davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10
GOVERNMENT MAKES PAPER
FROM LITTLE KNOWN WOOD
PULP CAN BE SATISFACTORILY
MANUFACTURED WITH
NEW MATERIALS.

That satisfactory wood pulp can
be made from a number of heretofore
little known woods is evidenced by a
government publication Just issued
which contains seventy samples of pa
per manufactured by different pro-
cesses, chiefly from woods hereto
fore practically unused for this pur-
pose
1t is pointed out that the spruce for
ests of the country are threatened with
exhaustion and that the cost of spruce
lulpwood has steadily increased II
the price of news print paper is to
be kept at reasonable figure, say the
experts, more efficient methods of
converting spruce into pulp must be
developed or cheaper woods suhsti-
tuted for it.
The bulletin goes on to say that the
method of manufacturing ground
wood pulp has changed very little
since its introduction INTO this coun-
try in 1861 1t was with the idea OF
developing new methods and improv-
ing the old that tests Were undertaken
at the forest service laboratories at
Wausau and Madison, Wisconsin, As
a result of the relation of the different
steps in the manufacturing process to
each other has been definitely estab-
! lished and the merits of each treat
ment determined The paper made
from new woods was given practi-
cal tryout by two large newspapers
with satisfactory results.
| The tests showed tnat eleven new
woods give promise of being suitable
for the production Of news print pa
per. while number of others will
produce manila paper and boXboards.
/ Most of these woods are confined to
| the west, while the groundwood in
dustry now obtains the bulk of its
raw material from the east. II is
/ thought that pulp-making plants must
/ eventually move TO points where they
can obtain a plentiful supply of wood
I and an abundance of cheap WATERFOWL
I er, two prime requisites in the busi-
ness.
The center Of the pulp and paper
( Industry in oregon is at oregon City,
at which point there are extensive
falls in the willamette river. In
Washington, the mills are scattered
one or two in the Puget Sound coun-
try, one at Spokane, and one on the
| Columbia river. In the northwest,
the species which have thus far been
depended on as source of material
are western hemlocK, tideland spruce
! lack cottonwood white fir, and
Douglas fir, named in the order OF
| their relative Importance.
The experts say that because the
national forests contain immense
quantities of the suitable woods and
abundant opportunities for power de-
velopment, they will undoubtedly
play an important part in the future
of the wood pulp industry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

WAUKEGAN, H.. June 9.-The
jury to try win II. Orpet, University
Of Wisconsin student, on the charge
Of numbering a former sweetheart.
Na.ion Lambert, Lake Forest high
school girl, was completed Twelve
vonires, totaling 1896 veniremen have
been called since the trial began on
May Is.
When David K. Joslyn, for the
state arose to make his opening state
ment TO the jury counsel for the de-
fense asked for an adjournment until
tomorrow saying that James II. Will
kerson. senior counsel had been taxi
en III suddenly. Court was adjourn
ed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

At last nights session Of the repub-
iican convention at Chicago two bal
lots were taken before the adjourn
In both ballots Hughes led, making a
gain of IS votes on the second ballot
The men shown above were given
votes on the first ballot as followSs
Ford. 32; Burton. II 1-2; Weeks, 1916;
Knox, &c. After taking two ballots,
which showed Hughes leading the
field, Penrose moved to adjourn. sup
porters Of Hughes objected and the
Oregon delegation demanded a roll
call on the motion. The vote practi-
cally was stra ght test of Hughes
strength and resulted as follows: Yes,
G94 IL; No 286 1-2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

ROME, via London. June g.
ChecFs for the Austrians all along the
line Of their attack in the Southern
TyroI are reported by the war office.
The important Conf Zugna position
IN the Adige Valley is still firmly held
while near Campo Mulo. northeast Of
slago an Italian counter-attack was
notabl successful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

CONsTANTINOPLE. via London,
June "A defeat for the Russians
attempting to advance on Bagdad is
reported by the Turkish war office.
Near Khanikin, about So miles
northeast of Bagdad, on May 2l, says
HE statement the Russians were
outmaneuvered by the Turks and
their enveloping columns dispersed
and put to flight"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

lection before that hour. In order to
get food for their hogs, 1t is declared.
the Independents set out in advance
of that hour, and the rating Of the
cans and the loud talking OF the col
lectors is annoying to occupants OF
lhe nelghborhood they visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

sits of the Independents" These
men are reputed to be the proprieors
OF plggeries in the lower section OF the
city. The regular collectors start on
their rounds at o'clock each morning
This is in compliance with an ordi-
nance which prohibits garbage col
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

control Of the seas. OF these vital
units Of the first rank. we have only
lost one, the Queen Mary There ap-
pears to be no doubt that the Ger
mans have lost at least one compar-
able ship. II this should be the Lut-
zow or the Dorfflinger, that. vessel is
a heavier loss to them actually ana
relatively than the Queen Mary is to
US.
Coming to vessels of the second
order, We have lost the Indefatibable
and the Iinyincible. These are of an
entirely different class from the su-
perdeadnaughts, and, valuable vessels
as they are. do not rank as primary
units at the present time. A dread
naught battleship of the Westfallen
type would have been a loss compar-
able to either"
In the course of ten years the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10
Maternity! The
Word Of Words
ltis written into life's expectations that
motherhood is the one sublime accom-.

pllshment. And IL
there Is anything, no
matter how simple,
how apparently trivial
It may seem, # Il can
aid, help, assist or In
any way comfort the
expectant mother, II Is
a blessing. And such
Is a remedy called
rMother's Erie nd"
You apply II over the
stomach muscles. It Is
gently rubbed on the
surface, and makes
fha nag1uolaa nltanfs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

this relieves the strain on lig1ments, natural
expansion takes place without undue effect
upon the nerves. And as the time ap-
proaches, the mind has gone through a pc
Rod Of repose, Of gentle expectancy, and
this has an unquestloned influence upon the
future child. That this Is true Is evidenced
BY the fact that three generations Of mothers
have used and recommended Mothers
Friend" Ask your nearest druggist for a
bottle Of this splendid remedy. He will get
II for you. And then write to Bradheld Reg
10 prospective mothers. II Is mailed free.
Write today. II IL bo0k you will enjoy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

avenue, and James and Jesse Hamp-
shire, brothers. of Pinewood
Lieutenant Bisbing in whose dis
trict the arrests were made describ-
ed the complaints OF the household
ers, who declare that their early
morning rest is interrupted by the vi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
NAIVE APARTMENT IN TRADE.

william T. Evans. vice-president OF
Ne Mutual, Liability Insurance Company.
!. the buyer Of the twelve story loft
,uilding AZ the southwest corner OF
FOURTH avenue and Thirty-second street.
IN part payment for the $l.lOo."oo strnc-
lure Mr.. Evans gave the Wendolyn. the
.selye story apartment house at the
south corner OF Riverside Drive and
,M,h street. which he bought In the
.arly par, II 1918 from the West Side
Construction Company. One OF the 'are-
ss APARTMENTS along h river park
vay. II was held by the builders NJ
Il $50. 200, which is aid TO have been
cose TO the price paid by Mr.. Evans
FOR the property. Tho house IL lol.5
~, on Riverside Drive and IL" feet on
Ne street. Each of h twelve nocFr
!, divided into three apartments OF
,ns. ten and eleven rooms with baths
ne house faces tho Firemen's Monu-
mont. and on the Drive frontage 10 the
norh IS the DoelSer residence. Arnold.
n,,,e g. say the trade In
vclyed property worth s2.2oo.ooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
CITY CAN'T CUT PAY
OF SCHNEIDER'S MEN
County Clerks Office Not A.
fected by Salary Reduc-
tons, Court Holds.

A decision handed down yesterday by
supreme Court Justice Coha,an holds
that the Board Of Estimate has no ~
thority over the payment Of salaries Of
the employees Of the County Clerks
office since the section of the city
Charter under which the hoard assumed
authority and recently slashed the sala-
ries Of many attaches o. the Office does
not afect the County Clerks office.
The Corporation Counsel will appeal
In behalf Of Comptroller PrenderMst.
but II the decision II upheld by the
higher courts the County Clerk will have
power to Increase the salaries Of the
employees who have been reduced and
The Comptroller will be compelled 20
certify to the payroll.
The ruling WAS made In a mandamus
proceeding brought by william +.
Schneider. County Clerk. to compel the
Comptroller to certify on his January
payroll the names Of two employees who
had been promoted 10 positions carrying
increased salaries as the result Of a
vacancy. While the proceeding did moi
involve the general subject OF the reduc-
ton Of salaries the question was neces-
sarily decided Ia an incident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
n. n. men MY 500 LOTS.

\ syndicate headed by John "a. Me-
Lean has purchased 500 lots at Edge
mere, near Arverne. ON the Boulevard
and Jamaica hay frontage from william
A. Reinhart. About $50 four and I'VE
room bungalows will he erected on the
tract. The syndicate IL composed Of In
terborough company employees and the
colony will be built expressly for persons
80 employed. The syndicate expects to
get title to the lots mex month. when
the bungalows.
Meister Builders have sold to a Mr..
Carpenter a plot 200x100 on Wave Crest
venue. 100 feet north of Edgemere ave-
rue. Edgemcre. l.. l., and 40 feet on
Rochester avenue. so feet north OF Edge
mere avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17

iWrnminu \css~I~-HS Wireless.

: Monterey Nnrt cru 4" mics south OF
>ltriN tIrut 81 NOON YESTERDAY
So Numus \'v orleans u mice southwest
~ prlurnud ~hotl ~ noon
- .uap". Jacksonville, - mice north AZ
- .Iunu e 'ti - T. "
:. Cr,.,- ~n iu,I l7 m lcs -ouih Of
sand, NpoK 81 g T. NJ
- p sol Galveston m'', .uurh"cs ~
Diamond ~hotI - y VI.
- VI Nur'r ntIy"-'"u o. mites ucsr ~
Tort Igt- ~ noon
- krt'tnr'. lg'k-pnNrNC. o." miles south
81 >tuLN HOODS 20 =
>.Rn ',rardr Ir%ur."t'N 900 mice south ~
>,udN lIuok ~ = i v
S-S,r .,tr'o ,aIy,.'ur q. nulcs sou,h
nf bamuui ~luS' At y "
- Nr.h'~. It'N"-'pu '' mics rHs' Of Gal.
N"Siuu bar ~ moon
- brilliant. >lhnc 80 mil"- northeast ~
Tort ~ A. ~ noon
:, GUinl.ht ia ~hrjniu-u Port Arthur,
NJ, mI'e- south ut JNpisr At y
- I.,mpiss- Mobile lr' miic- .outh ~
SANDY iiook - noon
S.uI,y OF Columbus savannah 90 miles
north ~ p,iuIurI >hnil ~ noon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
TENANTS FOR BUSINESS SPACE

Douglas Robinson. Charles &. Brown
mpa has leased to Paul Robinson
a Co.. a large Liverpool grain house.
space In the New York Produce Ex-
change also space IN the same build.
ing To the Hall.Baker Drain Company
Of Kansas city also rented lofts at
.96 broadway to Walter II. Rams
burgh AT 375-17 West Broadway 10
Louis Amberg 4 Son the building at
1875 Washington stree; to the Bald
win Locomotive Works an Office at
- and % East Twenty-sixth street TO
Arthur Emmerich and offices at S. Fifth
avenue to Jacob Itabinowhz. Efficiency
Offices.
Henry London has leased for Tanen-
baum. Straus n Co. TO the Eclipse Light
Company the store. basement mt sub
basement AT $50 and 5S7 Broadway,
comprising about $4,000 square feet.
Shaw a 90. ave leased the store at
22il Eighth avenue TO Nathan Bender
and Meyer Kit.
NJ. Fornan has leased 5000 square
feet in IS TO 80 West ~Twenty-seventh
street 10 the American Coat Company :
$500 square feet In - West Fifteenth
street to Samue, K~rohnengold and $500
sQuare feet in IS East Seventeenth street
10 Hyman Goldberg.
Cross a. Brown Company has rented
space NJ 1l23 Broadway to I.!pman
Wolfe 4 Co. at go Effth avenue space
on the ninth Zoo to Henry Altman. and
on the fourteenth tioor to Frederick
Atkins AT 2 and Ia West Forty.nfth
street part 90 the fourth floor TO st.
Leon, Inc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
sSTH ST. HOMES FOR
MILLINERY HOUSES
, q Todd Sells Site to Build
r in Heart Of New
Trade Zone.
rIyE, HOUSES ARE SOLD

,,Ason : Todd. trading under the
.,a. Of the Rivoli Realty Company.
-. .old through Cutner 4 l.ipset the
zoe four story dwellings at AZ to is
a., rhirt, eighth street. between Fifth
.na sixth avenues. on a plot S2x9s.e.
.vel,c story loft building will be
.,.,cd hy the purchasers. the Fclcourt
p,,,,y COMPANY, A. 4. Lefcourt and
All. Haas. and will be ready for oc-
NANCY early in December. Plans are
..rs drawn by George and Edward
u,m Mr.. Todd purchased in March,
's,. a and IL West Thirty-eighth
49,, from pr. Robert G. Myles, and
~, many months Of negotiations Sc
,,,d the adjoining parcel. AZ West
-',r.y.eich,h street. a few weeks ago
.on, icorgiauna L. Milbank. Negotia-
,ors are pending for the renting OF "a
100 mar, OF the new building to ten
~ in various lines of the millinery
,.ae The entire operation. Including
"a, =, the new building. will involve
tsnn OON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
RENT wEsTCHEsTER PLACES.

Kenneth Ives & Co. rave leased for VI.
X. :. Williams his country estate on
North street. White Plains. 10 Louis J.
Horowitz, president Of the Thompson
Starrett Company. and for 4. r., See his
residence on North street. known ~ the
B%rookfcld farm. to DIR. Fellowes Davis,
Jr.
Tho Scarsdale Estates has Leased a
house on Murray iIill road. In the Mur-
ray Hill section OF Scarsdale. to Miss II.
Cartledgc. The place consists Of a large
English house with about two acres of
land and is Immediately adjoining the
homes Of Frank q. Ayres and John T.
Kelley. The Robert u. Farley Organi-
cation has leased for the Westchester
Syndicate q house on Washington ave-
nue. at Battle Hin Park. White Plains.
". Y, to II. ". Glenn Of New York city.
Burke stone has rented for q term Of
years for the estate OF Caroline X. Wood
a residence with large grounds In Law
renee Park. Rronxville. 10 Ernest NJ.
Tobler. formerly of Paris and Teufen,
Switzerland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The White star liner Adristic, sailing
to-day for Liverpool. will take mail. clos
irg Al $40 A. NJ. for Eutope except
German,. Austria. Hungary. Luxembourg.
Turkey. the Netherlands, Bulgaria, serbia,
Norway. sweden and Denmark, also Tor
Africa. West Asia and East Indies
The Scandinavian-Americsn liner oscar
II. sailing to-day for christiansand aud
Christiania. viii take mail. closing at 10
A. NJ. for Norway. sweden. Denmark
Germany. Austria. Hungary. Luxembourg
Bulgaria. Serbia and Turkey.
The American liner ~. Paul. sailing
Saturday for Liverpool. will take mai.
closing at $40 4. NJ. for Europe 'excep
Germsny. Austria, i~.uSemourg, Bulgr-'s.
Serbia. Turkey. the Netherlands, NotwaH
and the East Indies.
Mail for the Azores and Gibraltar closes
al y. NJ. saturday and will he sent by
rail 10 Boston and thence to destinations
hy the White star Liner Cretlc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
LONG ISLAND KEAl rsrAr. roK .AI,

lSeD ST n " cor Wrbster ~. s0NlOO
Jacob Zimmerman act M,ENON & koesio
BIDS co owner and contractor. t.9l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
1UYS At GEDNEY FARM.

At Gedney Farm the Robert T.. Farley
organization has sold the Emerson W.
Adams house In Littiejohn place to Al
fred h. hendey Of White Plains. The
house H. a brick house recently COM
pleted. II In a short distance from the
Gedney Farm Country Club and is less
than a block from the Gedney Farm
Hotel.
The Robert Il. Farley organisation has
sold a plot on The corner Of Myrtle ave-
u and MorninGsIde road. Nepperhan
Heights. Yonkers. ". Y. to Archibald
Smith. a builder OF Yonkerr. Mr.. Smith
intends to build In the spring also a
plot on Marlborough road TO Mrs. Nellie
Palmer OF Yonken. Mrs. Palmer's plot
Is situated at one Of the highest points
on the heights. opposite the end OF STRAIT
ford avenue.
The Estates OF Tappan Zee has sold
three plots on Melbourne avenue.
Philipse Manor. y. ". to u W. Lauder
n Walter Taft. II Is expected that
two houses will be erected shortly on
the plots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
xn.. 8. y. HARTMAN SELLS.

psase 4 Gilman ave sold for Mrs. J.
u,-den Hartman. who has lived in WASH
'.con n. C.. since she was appointed to
no -eren, Industrial Commission by Pres
tsn, wilson. the six story American
ta.encnt dwelling at 80 last forty-
, atm street. on a lot 2oxl00 feet. TO
= irving IIaddcn. The house IL next to
N. New Weston Hotel at the northeast
amer OF Madison avenue and Forty
t, NTH street. and will be occupied by the
s,ve, The house Is one OF n row
mi, by the Buck Construction COMPANY
,sou, fourteen years z on land which
e purchased from Columbia College. at
,b,rh time the college trustees restricted
4, - ,r,va,e residences. The restriction
ne been extended to cover the whole
t,osk. bounded by Madison and Park
,y,nues and Forty-ninth and f1ftieth
streets, a site formerly occupied by the
college.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
SCHULTZ IN TRIBUNE BLDG.
Now Controls Many Stores OF
Printing House Square.

The Charles F. Noyes Company ha.
Tribune to the Schultz Realty com
pany the store in the Tribune Building.
$50 Nassau street. now occupied by the
International correspondence School. at
an aggregate rental slightly less than
slOo .0o0. Some months ago Schultz
leased through the same brokers, at an
aggregate rental of 81. 1000. 900. all Of the
stores In the three story building on
the former SrS site. and with this new.
lease controls the two blocks from the
Brooklyn Bridge TO Spruce street. with
the exception Of Perry's drug store and
the Tr1bunc's counting room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
COSTLY PATTERSON HOME so,.p.

PATERSON. y. j., Feb. I6.-The resi-
dence OF the late william q. Faycr-
weather at 376 broadway. which has
been occupied since his death by his son.
Frederick o. Fayerweathcr. has been
sold for the F~ayerwcathcr estate by r.
Harvey Lambert to Henry B. Kitay.
furniture merchant. for n price said to
be In the nslghborhood OF $40. 900. which
IL considered w. The property has \
frontage Of los feet on broadway and
runs 200 feet deep to Van Houten street.
The former residence Of G. Mortimer
Wiske. adjoining Orphcus Hall on Broad
way. has been purchased by Or. Charles
X. Mitchell. who will occupy IL. The
purchase price WAS in the neighborhood
OF $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
SALE on MARBLE HILL.

FORT CHARLES PLACE-A. ". Glitter
man Corporation has sold to Frederick
Brown the two and one-half story de-
tsched frame dwelling at 32-3+ Fort
Charles place on plot 40x65x irregular.
This house il located IN the Marble
Hill residential section. A. l.. & Wolf
son were associated as brokers. There
has been considerable activity I'm this
section recently, in anticipation of the
Improvement contemplated by the
Famous Players" who are to erect
meir new moving picture studios on
an adjacent block where the Glitter
man corporation recently sold to them
= ot % ~thirty-oue lots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
THE
f0r eastern New York and New ENGLAND.
overcast to-day; falr Tomorrow not much
change In temperature; moderate westerly

overcast to-day; fair Tomorrow not much
chsnGe In temperature; moderate westerly
winds.
For New Jersey. partly overcast to-day
fair tomorrow, moderate temperature
moderate westerly winds.
For western New York. fair to-day aud
to- morrow. moderate tennperature west
erly winds.
north Pacific coast aud snow In notthern
Pennsylvania. hut In all other parts or
the country the weather was senera''F
fair.
Ths pressure was high over all sections
excepting the lake regions. where me
pressure was moderately low from a centre
over western Ontario.
u Vas warmer In most sections. ~.
though Pressing temperatures reached
southern Alabama and GeorGis In the morn
ing and frostr occurred In northern Flof
Ida.
During the day the temperatures were
generally above the freezing point norm
ward into southern New England. and the
only zero weather was In northern New
England.
In this city the day was generally FAR
and much warmer. wind, northeast I"
southwest. average humidity. 81 per cent
barometer, corrected 10 read to sea l"'el,
at 4. 81. 3o;is: a. ~. ao;oo.
The temperature IN this city yesterday.
ss recorded by the ofTcial ihermaineter u
shown in the annexed table;
1919. 1851 .. a,8 ialo
,sMMiM % 'Ss:sEM u: y
Hishe~, temperature. 80, at NJ
Lowest temperature. 2O'. at 5"2o 4 N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
s,Le or ~ EAST 82D STREET.

The four story high stoop dwelling AZ
II Fast S~ixty-second street has been
sod by the wormser estate to a client
II william b. May & Co. who Will re-
move the one facade Of h building n
cree. cne NJ the American basement type
SIMILAR 10 the improvement made in the
facade NJ the house at IL Fast sixty
second street. The property at IL, which
~as sold some time ago by the May 1rm.
, 10 receive the same architectural treat
ssnt. The house sold yesterday is on
. lot 2sxi00.5. 1t has been owned by
the Wormsers since 1897.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
ITALIAN LINES NEW pIERs.

The Navigazione Generate Italiana,
which operates three lines Of steamships.
has leased two piers from the city Of
New York at West Ffty-sixth and
F~ifty-scventh streets. now being col
structed. The lease il for ten years at a
rental Of 100000. The company will
move from its present berth at the foot
OF West Thirty-fourth street when the
new piers are ready,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
NEW BROAD STREET STORE.

Delano 4 Aldrich. architects. are now
preparing plans for installing q large
store In the johnson Building. at the
southwest corner Of Broad street and
Exchange place. The store will be At
the Broad street corner. running through
to New street. "a depth Of about I4s feet.
The store. which will probably be 10
feet wide. has been leased for twenty
one years from Francis ]. Mali and
others by h~aberdashers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
ADDS TO RYE HOLDINGS.

Pliny Fisk has increased his already
large holdings on Milton Point. Rye. by
the purchase Of nineteen acres Of land
with frontage or Forest avenue, Stuyve-
SAINT avenue u the road connecting
these two avenues. The property adJoins
on the south a tract OF similar size now
owned by Mr.. Fisk and Is directly on
posite his Tome. This Is the second sale
Of the a wagenen properties. made
recently by s. Osgood Pell & Co. the
other buyer being A. c. Gwynne. who IL
to improve his purchase with a ine resi-
dence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
LARGE UPTOWN Garages.

u. l.. Dean will erect a two story re.
enforced concrete garage on property
purchased from the Crompton Building
Company. running from i52d to 153d
street. 800 feet west of Broadway.
Homer A. Reid will be the consulting
engineer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-17
TRADING IN

nsr'In \ Ansbro has sold the two
.,,".E residence at 553 Sixty-second
nv We, ior Julius Lehrenkrauss. execu-
w. 10 a client.
benjamin Schwartz has sold 80 Gem
~ avenue. store property. 10 samuel
,redlsnder 27s Kosciueko street.
Tx".nlhs' 10 Maurice Levin. and $50
..oscIusNo street, a dwelling. TO X. Del