davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14
EXPECT THRONC
OF HIBERNlANS
Order Plans for Record Attend
ance At Convention I'm
Detroit In August

A record breaking attendance ia
anticipated at the state convention
of the Ancient Order OF Hibsrnians,
which opens In Detroit Al the Hotel
Cadillac, the week Of Aug. 81. Prac'
tioally all the arrangements have
been completed and details stll 20
be handled will be discussed at .
meeting Of committees In Hotel
Cadillac, Thursday evening.
Michael r. Powers. OF Grand Rap
Ids, Ia being mentioned as oandi'
date 20 succeed Patrick j. Murphy,
q Detroit lawyer, for the state presi
dency Mr.. Murphy has announced
that he will retire from the off1ce
Among other state officers who will
be present at the convention are:
Daniel Vaughn. OF Marquette. vice
president; and Frank p. McQuillan.
OF Jackson. treasurer.
One or the features arranged for
amusement OF the delegates will be
the O'Connell day. Aug. az, At Bots
Blanc island. The chairman OF the
games committee In Captain Mich
ael Kenney, retired Detroit police
officer. Pat O'Connell, an active
member OF the police force. will play
the bag pipes for the Irish reels.
Miss 3. A. Mahoney, former state
president OF the Ladies' Auxiliary,
and for four years national vice
president, is expected to attend the
convention. az Is James Clancy.
member OF the national board OF
directors. Mr.. Clancy was formerly
postmaster al lshpemine
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14
Vessel Passages
At the 500.

sAvLT STR. MARIE Mich. Aug
North Lake. Hemiock, sac, Pa
poorRe, 30; Reuown, OIL Barge, 10.
North American. 10 80, Ctley, House
II William Livingstone, midnight
GlcnlIvct i Lakeland. Mckinney. 8.
Q'DanRh. 4 Morgan, Mccullough.
Gary. { 20 Penobscot 5 lambert. :.
Hettler, Maunaloa Grammer, Plank
Lynch. $50, Corey. Pierce, $50.
Down Christopher. S last night.
Burlington. L.asalle, $50. Robinson.
10; Niagara. Slnaloa. Il: Yuma, II 40
Gygnus. Hydrus midnight Curry.
y 30. Large sam Mather, | Oceauica
Sheadlc , Leonard. 2 Watson. Su-
perior city. 30 Troquois t:3o. Fitch
Maitland, $40 Junlatn. Tomliuson.
New America, $40. Louis Davidson
samuel Morse. Argo. 80. Goulder
At Detroit.
Up, Truesdnle. 10 last night. Din
Ney. iol5, Mars 1910, MunIsing. II.
q. m: Pathfinder, constitution. !:
Nottingham 2; Andrew Epson. $40:
Townsend 800 imperial. barge. 5.
Couemaugh. g. $ n Robbins e15.
Shensngo, 7t5, w F. White, 10 40.
Down: I'd. Smith, barge 1918 last
night Wolytn, l0.46; Hoyt, 1880;
Hart 1920 a m. IAN Hanna. II 40,
HGrtwell Il so Maitland. ! Clarke.
Jones. so Butler. 2;15. Corvus. 40,
Amazon, 20. Hebard. $50. Milweu-
kce, alb small Dalton, ; 40; Osler s.
Cowlc, alh. lass. Davidson. Nye,
England. $40 Senator, $50. Omega.
so. Victory, 10.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14
YOUTH AGAIN
ARRESTED FOR
AUTO STEALING

Howard s, Dickinson, No. 1870
Buena Vista-ave., Highland Park. ar
rested several times. charged with
stealing automobiles, has again been
arrested for the same offense. He
was found In Ypsilanti with com.
penion, Amos Minnick, No. $50 Glen.
dale-ave. with an automobile be-
longing 70 Fl. J. Toners, No, ill
Vermontave The boys have been
taken to the Juvenile detention
home. Dickinson told the officers
that he and his companion wanted
TO enlist In the state militia ana
were on their way 70 Texas.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14
CANDIDATES TO
HAVE FIELD DAY

The Detrol, Republican club will
hold it's annual excursion at fash
moo park, Wednesday. Aug. l6. Over
40 candidates for various otces
have made known their intention to
be present and all will be given
chance to state their position on II
large platform built for the occasion
al the park. Fred Wilson. vice-pres.
ident OF the club. will act as toast
master. A special program has
been arranged for the wives and
children OF members.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14
BROWNS DURING
FIRST HOUR OF
HIS VACATION

Hellery Stump. rs years Old, liv-
ing at No. 124 East Buena Vista.
ave. Highland Park, was drowned
while swimming at Pearl Beach.
Sunday afternoon, one hour after he
arrived to spend vacation with his
uncle. jacob Schaefer. He had been
in the water but three minutes
when he sank from view His body
was recovered Is minutes later.
Stump was a member Of the 1877
class OF the Holy Name institute.
The funeral will be held. Wedres
day AZ 9 &. m, from the Blessed
Sacrament church
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14
MISSING Girl Found

Margaret Scott, IL years old, who
disappeared from her home, No. %
Windemere-ave., Highland Park, last
week, was found in Pontiac, Satur-
day, visiting old friends, who notified
Margarets parents OF her where.
abouts when they discovered that
she was missed The girls father
threatened to whip her. and IL Is
believed she ran away 10 escape
punishment.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14

Mondays produce market wns
oufet arF Arm in all departments
offerings Of fruits were light IN al
lines excepting cherries. and they
were iu only fair supply HuckleheT-
rios had the market TO themselves
and there waa not much dolns IN
vegetables tho supply was light and
tho market firm Rut'er. cheese ana
eggs ar In good demand and prices
owing 10 the epidemic in eastern
cities the r'nre for the holding or the
apple shippers convention has been
changed from Boston 70 Niagara
Falls. y Y The dates are uucherg
cd ana the convention Will be hello
Aug 10 ~ and Is.
Apples 75g1; bu. $500
RSnsnas - Good shipping stock
81 25T2 per bunch
W~ras p-ied Lirnes as q7c IN.
BcrrIe. -Blackbcrries 81 bu; buck
leheI.ieg. 81 80 hu
California Iruit.-rlums. 81 %
97b. pears, s3d22S box; peaches
= c ri New. ss.25asso crate
Cheese Michigan nats. is6iS Nc:
New York, lie, domestic swiss. 2sq
S0c Imported Swiss. 3sq4lc; brick
cream. is4c long horns. lie; daisisa
cherrt-.-sour. u7sa7. sweet
t22b per bu.
Fresh vesetsbIes--3reen peppers.
t22j crate. l0c basket. radishes. &c
bunch parsley, 25n3oc don; cpcum-
bers. b0d soc doz., tomatoes. fl.60d
IL per bu,, carrots, loo dor; let.
tuce. 90cmsi bu.. head lettuce, 1870
"a bu; wax heans, t22b1ab0 bu.'
green heans. t2a2.25 bu. green peas.
tl75a2 bu.; watercrers as ns0c doc. (:
green onions, i54lsc doE. green
corn s250d276 Dbl
New Horey-Fancy white. new, le
q 7c, amber. iodilc ID: extracted,
use 10.
Hay Detroit shippers. are. paying
the following prices for baled hay In
car lots Z. Q. b., Detroit: No. tim
othy. new, sitSoal5 standard tim.
othy, 1850 dl7; light miscd. $3.50 %
II; No. Q timothy, tit0le; NO. mix
ed tl211s No. . mixed. StQlo; No.
l clover. yi011i rye straw t7SoTe.
wheat and ont straw. SO SOC o. ton
Lemons a $50 per boz.
Lines IS per 100,
Melons - Rockyfords, standards.
t27bds crate; wstetrmelons, - 500
each
Orsnxes-valencias l4759b.1s box.
opRrs Southern. 1910 per 100 ioa.
spanf\h. $50 box.
PeaNhes--ta6e60 bu.
Pinespptes--t44 crate
Potstoes-ssasd $50 bbi IN car
lots
Poultry - Best broilsrs. $50 $40:
No. : proilers, al d22c: fancy hans
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14
NfOrtuary.

DtNsMoVr Aug ~. 1a1e. Phoebe
e NJ her sister, Mrs. Dicks resi-
dcucc 40 1f4 NllNous-nve, Sls-
ter Of Mrs Crawford Mrs. Mary
Dicks Mrs John Brandon ard tho
late Moses Don smorc Funeral
TueBday at p m lufcrmcnt az
Woodrnere.
zFI.SEN Aug ~. 1910. a. Providerre
hospital Henry Elsrv leGr hrC' D.
cr of Mrs Lucy Rrlc'-pan. % Ne
trcit. and Mrs y = hendrix. az
NJ Clemens. Mich Funeral from
residence - his aiater. Mr.. Drack-
man. No 400 Cathe IN. s' Tues
day afternoon. al o'ciock
HoICOHB- suddenly, Aux j.. 1916
Frazer. dearly beloved SON ~ pg
r +. Holcorh and E''zat"sh s.
Holoomh. aged years Funeral
Tuesday afternoon. o'clock, east
ern time. from reeld nee GRAND
River-ave.. Pennington. Mich Bur
ial at Oaltwood cemetery
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14

DALLAS, Tex, Aus l4-The
third cut in Grade oil within two
weeks, was announced by the Mag
nolia Petroleum Co, today. Corsi
cana light Henrietta. Electra,
Strawn Thrall and Moran were re-.
duced l0c to S105 . barrel Head
ton end Corsiclna heavy were cut
sc 10 45c
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14

Hearing OH protests against tar
IFS filed by railroads In compliance
with the inter-mountain rate ruling
will be commenced today before the
interstate commerce commission at
Washington.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14
HIGHLAND PARK NOTES

h. Ga Simens. OF No. sTse Wood
ward ave spent Sunday with rola-
tives In Fpsilanti.
Thomas Dalrymple Of Lansing
moved Saturday 70 No. ASA Wood
verd-svs.
Mr.. Nelson aud family Of NO. "a
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14
Personal
AUTOMOBILES
GARAGE. S46.55.

Prompt sh pnsut and quick erection
make this Aladdin garage bar
gain For further information call
s07 Ford hidE Phone Main $3.50
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14
HEALTH fNsTIrI TONS
Guilt
Vate


Sort o. tired.
run do " q
weary ack
pep and en-
crEy Your
= 81 m Is
Calling for
Help
The Detroit times., 1916-08-14
HEALTH rNsrrrrTIoNs

L r. Patent Granted on this
IeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
DEMAND FOR
BROOKLYN SITES
Investors Purchase Par
GELS in Various Parts
of City.

Frank A. Seaver sold fourteen lots on
the northeast corner of Twentieth sv.
and fist ST. for B. Schwartz 10 an in
vestor.
The Bulkley & Horton Company sold
Gil St. Johns Place, a two story dwell
ing, for Mrs. Annie Farrell, 20 buyer
for occupancy.
o. l. & c. W. Perfect sold an apart
men: house In I'd 81, between Fifth
and Sixth avs, for Miss Esther Kressh
20 an investor; for Mrs. Helen Blake
the store property az Third sv. and
10th ST., and for Jacob Miller his apart
ront house in West 27th 81. Coney Isl
and. 90 client for investment.
Charles L. A.ckerson sold l6l Under
Din av., o three story and basement
stone dwelling Tor a client 20 Miss
Grace OBrien for occupancy.
Adc.qhi College Of Brooklyn pur-
chased 100 city lots at Rockavay Road
and oxford sv. Queens Borough. for
an athletic field, TO be ready for use
reyt fall. The old field OF Adelphi Col
lece. at Ridgewood av. and Crescent
70. Brooklyn, has been sold TO build
ing company, which plans 20 develop
tGe property.
s. l. Rowland sold e7s Bedford sv..
private dwelling, 10 John +. Aber-
Ue,hy: 9+7 Kent av.. a plot 50y207 feet
-or Arr.e Y. Collins 20 John J. SiTp-
SON: 1852 Sh.lluar S.. tenement house,
for Dora A. Won Deylen 70 Margaret
START. 81 and SO Spencer St, plot
5ON0J feet. for Amelia Hanley TO O
client. who will erect q factory; 23s
Franklin sv., tenement house. for
William 3. Lefurge to client, and
2l6 Franklin sv., two family dwelling,
10 J. Brady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

width 70 two snd one-hslf times the
street width. The area district maps
provide for five classes Of area dis
tricts, with different regulations as -
size Of required yards, courts ano other
open spaces.
"The tentative report and maps are
issued with the hope that individuals
and civic organizations will study the
plans as affecting their particular lo-
calities. and will assist the commission
in perfecting the proposed plans prior
70 their submission as a final report 20
the Board OF Estimate.
"The commission has considered 70
essential under the provisions OF the
statute 10 present a comprehensive
plan 20 control building developm
throughout the FIVE boroughs. Any reg
ulatiOn enacted 10 order 20 stand the
test OF the courts must be designed 20
promote the public health, safety, COM
fort, convenience and general welfare.
While q specific restriction for any
particular section or district might not
seem 70 have & very direct relation 20
the above purposes, yet If such re-
striction Is made a part of compre-
hensive plan for the control OF build
ing development throughout the entire
city its relation to such purpose may
be unmistakablc. Grant that a cOmpre-
hensive system OF distrcting is ss-
sential 70 the health, safety, comfort,
convenience or general welfare and
prosperity Of the city. and II follows
that every specific restriction that IS
an essential Part of such comprehen-
siye system is also justified
Following the close OF the public
hearings on the tentative report, the
commission, after carefully considering
the recommendations made and making
such changes In its maps and plans as
it deems desirable, wall promptly SEMI
its final report TO the Board OF Esu-
mate. Upon receiving the final report
Of the commission, the Board Of Lsti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
TO DECIDE S. L PROJECT
City Plan Committee Win Pass on
Rosebank Avenue Matter.

| Legal lumiHaries and numerous
| Staten Island property owners, lnclud-
] ing a number OF women, endcayOred
4 last week .. hearing before The City
Plan Committee, IN the City Hall, with
Mayor Mitchell in the chair. 20 throw
/ light on the vcxcd question az 20
whether the ROsebank av. proceeding
should be discontinued amended or 60
through. originally planned by the
through as originally planned by the
city just before the close OF the hear
ing MAYOR Mitchell announced the mat
ter would be decided az an executive
session OF the City Plan Commit
tee The movement 70 discontinue the
Rosebank av. section Of the Staten
Island Boulevard was btgur some weeks
ago on The ground that the project was
not wanted by the propcr;y owners
and that il was q LEGACY from q former
administration and had been damned
through without the kuowledgs Or coz
sent Of the property owners
Montague LESSER, representing The
Marine Society. Frank Mebane for the
Vanderbilt estate and Max T.. CARLY
and Nj Townsend counsel for other
property owners, appeared In support
of q discontiuuancc or abandonment a.
The proceeding 7. 6. Wikon. represent
ing Philip y. lie Roche, ir.. counsel for
property owners Of the Riker So. sec
ton Of Rosebank av. ard a'eo other
owners Of large tracts OF land lying
along the Southfeld Boulevard, made
strong plea for the carrying out o.
the improvement az originally planned
by the city lie vigorously opposed
any discontinuance or modification ~
the present plan. He read letters from
Senator Cromwell. and from Mrs.
Thomas MORGAN. expressing approval OF
the carrying out OF the original plans.
and asked that these letters be made
part OF the record.
Nr. Wilson pointed out that the city
had ALREADY incurred eXDensos ~ over
sll 900. which would he on e0''r' loss
20 tho citv in the event Of an abandon
mont Of the proceedings. that the com
missiorers' fnal rcrorf wac -r''. 'o-
confirmation. that Il was absurd FOR
those who wished disco~f'~ro~co ~
advance the argument that the pro-
ceedino had been damned THROUGH
The Rev George Mathis. Mrs Mary
Zchirner and other nroperty owners or
nosed the discoutiruance. and also oh
iected to Rrv modification Of the city's
nlan. and pointed out that great lnius-
tice had been dore 20 them by he
holding IN Of The proceeding. The
Misses Sieve-Airg. homecoming 'ic
cieverding estate. 0rd Jamos Cola
.ros were also present ~ the hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
P0ST0FFICE FOR BRONX
Bill introduced for One At ilsth 81
and Mott Az.

The fight that The Bronx Board OF
Trade has been wsging for adequate
postal service for The Bronx Is at
last beginning TO look encouraging
Congressman Henry Bruckner, who has
introduced bill providing for an sp-
preparation for the construction Of q
postoffice, has succeeded In obtaining
a hearing on the proposal 70 erect a
postoiice and Fedora! building al i49th
81. and Mott az.
A delegation from the board will 60
20 Washington 70 urge the erection
of the postofice. Congressman Bruck.
ner ID optimistic "a 20 the chances OF
the bill passing, which will be pre-
pared and introduced by the Public
Buildings Committee. lie also feels
confident that the committee will,
when shown the sentiment Of the peo-
pie Of the borough, see 70 20 include
an appropriation of s1,0O0,000 for the
erection of the building. The fact that
the government has already purchased
the site, at cost of S2S5,0OO, is also
considered good omen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

mate will either refer the matter 20 It's
committee on city plan for report, or
proceed az once 20 hold public hearings
before the full board How long the
matter VIII be before the Board Of Est
mate before final action Is taken ~
impossible % estimate, but probably
the minimum period would be two
months. II the Board OF Estimate ap-
proves @ districtIng plan, such action
viii be final The Legislature has al
ready granted the board full power, and
no additional legislation Il necessary
in order to make the plan adopted Ell
fcctive.
Although the proposed regulations
arc without limit Hs 20 the time that
they shall continue iH force, II has been
assumed that they should and will be
altered from time TO time 20 meet
changed conditions. Under the resolu-
ton proposed the matter Of altering
the regulations can be brought up for
consideration by the Board Of Estimate
at any time on petition OF the owners
Of majority of the frontage affected.
The city will continue 90 grow, and this
growth and changing conditions viii n
evItably require the modification OF the
present plan. The plan Will not stop
growth: il Will direct and contro. sucd
growth along the most stable and wei
considered lines.
1.-THE districting plan IS based on the
assumption that a well considered. con-
structive plan for the coutro, Of city
growth and development is essential to
the preservation of the city. VIII the
city continue the present haphazard
and wasteful method Of city building,
or Will il assert the right 20 direct
future building development In accord
with a well considered plan? The an
swer depends largely on whether such
plan and control is demanded By the
intelligent public opinion OF the people
Of this city. This Will, In large meas
ure, be determined by the public hesf-
frc. This vrttk"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
100000 WEST SIDE DEAL

The T. L. Wood. ". II Dolson Com
pAny have sold Tor the Ramona Realty
Company 20 an investor the two eight
story apartment houses 40 52o 90 554
West Illth -.
The houses are known az the Char
lemague and the Ramona, and are on
a plot lGGvlO0 feet. They have beer
held a. 500 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.
NEW JERSEY.

ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS OFFERED BY BANK.
ING uEPARTN. NJ. sTATE OF NEW YORK.
% ttU Ief. f.ftsfuis sll prospective lCmeaeessfa
a large number o. vacant .0ts al GKANTNOpD,
N8r efl.rs le0u.a kd.edsid and Tsanscs Sew
Jersey a. one UaN Oi former fers' prices. Asa
axe number ~ tYo-fsmiy houses u Hudson
lie CUTS Clhsde and Palisades Park. Ne1 yefssJ,
a. about cat-uar ~ former prices. A. Of the
a5uve PROPERTIES are Wifiiu i've Gel 'ars AID
uIt.l tti-y minutes o. MslIdttll. These prop
,rlcs Must Do cold quickly 90 r.lse Tho business u
tg1 corporation r1w teias Gglilaied by Tie Bank
lng psy4r'me" sfd are offered 90 real sscrif .
~ .c. Special Inducements 20 c1ltactors and
tul.lrH 500 800 purchase c9Hs.4er~Us Guustf
q lots For fuursr particulars address
BENZ D HAlGUT
epecizl DEPUTY Supt % Bank Go Banking DeVs
81 BrcaIway. Nsa York Ci-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Proposed Height Use and Area of Sections of Manhattan
Between 59h and l25th Streets and North Will Be
Discussed at Meetings on "Wednesday and thursday.

invaded Fort Washington Avenue, the
street containing the best apartment
houses in the northern part Of Man
haitian. Practically all the side streets
have been restricted 20 residential use.
Most of the avenues, too. have been re-
stricted 20 exclusive residential use.
The only avenues indicated ss business
streets are Broadway. Amsterdam and
st. Nicholas Avenues north OF l60th (;
Audubon Avenue between Tooth and
1920 Streets. and Wadsworth Avenue
between 1SOth and 1920 Streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
MOUNTAIN LAKES LIBRARY
Fitted Up in Upper Part Of Postofiice
Building.

Mountain Lakes, y. T., one Of the
fastest growing communities IN the
northern part Of the state, has q new
public library ari reading rooms.
Through The efforts OF The Library
committee OF the Womrn's Club. OF
which Mrs John C. Barlow Is char
man. the library has been established.
The upper part OF the po-odice
building has been fitted up comic t4-
b.y 10 has many volumes Of books.
The location picked out b. the library
committee Is one Of The best and most
convenient IL is only tHo minutes.
walk from the station Of the De.a-
ware, Lackawanns & Western Rail-
ROAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
H. OHinger Adds to His
extensive Holdings at
Ninth Avenue.
COW CONTROLS PLOT
ne 1880 SQUARE FEET
d. attest Purchase Three Five
story Apartment Houses
Other Sales Reported.

"
1 y,ttar l. O--1cer mas puFcAaSeu
o.. r.-r5r Realty Company
- c--.L e,1 M,
l .9ggh Ot-i..a
| .1s t9 s1- Nes, 5i,h ST.. three
.,-. ,-,~.~e~t houses, on plo
| .,o g.. adjoining the corner OF
isho9 i-,.- 49,. o..;noo,
| -.h av .'., --3 - M -
i gtt t.I. 49, b-,s.s
l., He-. .-.--'i.,. an
r- ,-1-TI6 CO.
1r cori'' .' 90. l.o IVES,
)ft -. OWL" 49, -.., ~.
"a 80. lr. @ -' .-' "eS' ,.- a-
c "--.e-"- w..
| se-.r. t. when "' "'
,sl rt. -" years
| asl "'.' .-...
a- ar-.. .'s e.-' 'tll-l
r.d -. >'.f Que .o,- ~ ~ I
l .rr Oh -N.f 90
a- It. ..-... -
ESD ..s. nA..ar .'. property "'''''
for sa.croom purposes
gr O-ta-.r a.s strongly "uE o0I'eJ
rs future OF 5It1 SO. ana mas OaCAeu
Z bis Judgment oy nehNF purchases OF
r.ount Of l-s proximity 70 bro"o~ay'
=. Hudson River piers ihe new ! ' OF n ;,
.s1.rai fre'-at yards SUBWAY an9 -
cations oHt o'oCH "'s. ~ ~ ,s-tii,..
rfs hoi-As7 .L' &c 60 90 -. -
Company ere o-lil-ns d F'VO'OV0 "4''
r5tls building
Ennis G cirnott nave purGhsseu
.rough j y. hantroWltz from hoDeI.
h. SHERMAN the southeast corner OF
.ls5gbo- ar. and liyth ST. a SIX s'ory
l-l-t1ert, a-.-t a tew years ago anu an.
.,t-py.c- q lou -'N-o ieeI IN e@
.l-se --- buyer gave 40 20 ~ "a a.
.l ST.. ,'o io1l TOR an. Is..t ol9 s -
ary 1a-a.lses. o. plot 'oxiOO i EEL,
,.lr llr- -,. when 'hey ac4 ~'Ieu .ss y
.s,.mo-r -ron Aa-net.Ae f. Ian u ;
lls ...e s.. property Is iH 'l'e MUS ..
De upper East SIDE ou-d..hg moyeln !.ii y
g. sid probably be resola by Mr. oli-
rl- % builder Tor an apartment
4. alton
..nor sa.es IoAo" ,,. &c
SD = ----Jonn o. lily Dougny 90
Yes: $50 So, I'VE story 1eheIleht' On
3 los loA-ooo feet through bIauy
isa.e, 10 parS payment 4of 4o' Cei
.sf g., "a 1--WE story apartment mouse
G, plot ol.6Xo5 feet Inc same
.foke-s recently sold IoSt OaI seI aN
D, tae l-.-y company 20 Mary r. New
.:k who gave the tenement ~ IoI bas'
f,h ID exchange. -,
SAIL SD arthur Flscher mas
% fer me Lazy ers Aor's1 5s5 V3il,
any me TOUR stDIF -"t..."t ooO WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
New Members Of Council.

The Advisory Council Of Real Is
tate Interests announces the elec ion
Of Louis y. Bright. president CT ;he
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust
Company. and sam a. LeWisohn, Of
the firm OF Aio.ph Lewisohn 81 sons,
a. members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

81. ~ teuef ~ Manhattan. pur-
49,. HfC gt Baker Cfowell Incp
81, " ftf ierreg Cgnio property ~
49, "fet, L,tV iti8Hd. cOmprising
,. =. Aefes o0 EayYieW ag., Opposilss
y = D-..kaDfe fstate, recently rented
yes.tmsl 11 PolL Dir. Moller con
l..,,.1i'a erecting . residence imms-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

J. Sterling Drake sold for L.iIabc,H
A. Lefevrc. Of New Pa'tz. n. y. 20
stanislaw LepAlczyk. plot, bo1l21
feet. on the east side Of John -, Port
Richmond, Staten Island. for improve
ment. with two two family houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
WAR. MmrAr, WEALrMl

Trac. a 1900 acres choice wheat land In
Western Canada. on truns line railroad near
thriving town. 300 acres broken. balanc"
virgin soil without stone. Traction engine
proposition. Price $4,000. 40 acres near
hy Yielded $4,000 last year Rare oppo,-
tunlty 20 buy absolutely good properly; A'
dress OWNER. Boz III. Tribune. y. T.