davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-11-02

Mrs. Copeland. President of the
Thursday Club, called a meeting
at her home the first Thursday in
October. She made a short but
impressive address in which she
gave her views and suggestions
for the. coming year, which if car
ried out will mean much to the
club. The time during this meet
ing was given to arranging the
work of the club year. The pro-
grams will be made on current
events and the modern drama.
The Literary Digest will be the
magazine used for reference. Mrs.
Copeland carried out the club col
ors, white and gold in delicious
ice course.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-11-02
woman's Day.

Sunday, November 5. from IL
to IL O'Clock at the Methodist
Church, Iuka, Miss. the ladies of
the Missionary Society will render
the following program:
Opening song, Choir
Bible Lesson, Mrs C w Mcknight
Prayer. Mrs G P Haminerly
Needs of the Home Field, Mrs B
L Martin, Sr
Duet, Mssdames Cromwell and
McRae
Needs of the Foreign Field, Mrs
Laura Copeland
All along the Trail, Twelve Girls
Solo, Miss Alma Mcknight
Not Interested? Why Not Mrs
G w Neal
Offering
Benediction. Rey ] H Mccullough
Everybody in town and sur
rounding community is cordially
invited to come.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-11-02
Local AND Personal
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

We are mailing out number
of statements this week. When
you receive statement We hope
you will take into consideration
the high cost of paper and other
material that we use in the office
and favor us with prompt remit
lance. Prices on paper has more
than doubled in the past six
months. A great number of pa
pers have raised the subscription
price from S1.o0 S1.5O year.
We hope you will appreciate the
fact that we are still offering the
Vidette at one dollar a year and
by prompt remittance of what
is due us enable us to continue at
this price. We have several hun
dred dollars due us and while
what you owe does not amount to
much to you, all put together it
means lot to us. SO send in
what you owe at once, please.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-11-02
Card Of Thanks.

Kind Neighbors and Friends;
Please permit US this humble
source of thanking you for your
atfeetionate attentiveness and
sweet comfort which brought light
and reconciliation to our hearts
during our recent bereavement,
and death of cur loving husband
and father. We are indebted to
you for the sweet floral designs
which we acknowledge as yonr
sincere feeling during our loss.
Mrs Z l. Brown and family.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-11-02

Mrs. Martin entertained the
Thursday Club at its first regular
meeting, the second Thursday in
October and members responded
to roll-call by giving the name of
an export from South America.
Topics discussed Argentina
Mrs. Edwards. The Women of
the Other Americas-Mrs. Hodges
Wilson'S Administrati 0 n = Mrs.
Brown. Preparedness Mrs. Car
mack. Mrs. Carrie Harris and
Mrs. Frank Doan were elected to
regular membership and Mrs.
Allen, Mrs. McRae and Mrs. Neal
TO associate membership. Mrs.
Martin Jr., and Miss Jackson as
sisted Mrs. Martin in serving an
appetizing salad course.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-11-02

Mrs. Bennett was hostess for
the last meeting in October and
as always proved a most success
full one. Members responded to
roll-call with quotation from ID
SEN S drama THE Dolls House.
Mrs. Elan gave most complete
and interesting biography of Jb-
sen. Mrs. Copeland read a paper
on Ibsen's women. Mrs Edwards
ably led a spirited discussion of
the play. The members enjoyed
the music by Mrs. Cromwell and
Miss Conan. Mrs. O'Neil, of
Huntsville, was an out of town
guest at this meeting. Mrs. Al
len assisted Mrs. Bennett in serv-
ing an elaborate salad course> The
Miss. Fed. Womens Clubs offers
a first, second and third prize for
the best original musical compost
ton. The Thursday Club sent
Eventide' composed by Mrs.
E.. H. Neblett and takes great
pride in the fact that it won first
prize. The honor Mrs. Neblett
has won and the Thursday Club
thru her, will be appreciated by
her numerous friends here. X
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-11-02

We have on display the incest
stock of Furniture that we have ev-
ershown. Buying, as we did. ahead
of the late advance in prices, we
are in position to make you attrac.
tive prices on your bill. To APP
preciate our prices is to know
them.
w H Fairless Hdw. & Furn. Co.
Tishomingo, Miss.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-11-02

Headquarters Massey Bros. and
Foote for cotton seed.
FOR Rents Room House.
6tf II L Moser, Guardian.
For Sale-Four Room Cottage
near Spring Park.
adv-2otf Sam Wiley.
Cotton seed-Massey Bros. and
Foote, they buy them. 2
FOR RENT-Rooms furnished
or unfinished. See Mrs. Eva
Francis. e-2tp
FOR SALE Two good mules
and wagon for $3.50. Also some
hogs. c. ]. Linton. 1tp
FOR RENT Furnished rooms
with board or without. Will rent
for light house keeping. Apply
to Mrs E N Reed. otf
JUST RECEIVED a car load of
LOG and REGULAR WAGONS.
Also, a shipment of BUGGIES.
Will SAVE YOU MONEY.
]. c. JOURDAN
nS MERCANTILE CO.
FOR SALE.-131 acres on pub
lie road and rural route, 2a miles
from HoIcut. Price $500. Good
S room house and out buildings.
] w STAY,
Off RI Iuka, Miss.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-11-02
To My Friends and Customers.

| must make collection of ac-
counts due me, so please call and
settle and save costs as all accounts
for which settlement has not been
made by Nov 30th will be placed
in the hands of an officer for col
lection. A H Montgomery.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-11-02
HERE AT LAST.

After being from home" for
thee and one half months we are
back and keen for business. Will
carry more and better Furniture
than ever before. Don't fail to
see MS in the New Brick next to r
w Carriers with FURNITURE and
COFFINS.
Mrs Nina Powell G11y.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-11-02
Off
NOTICE NO. 3.

Must collect all accounts due
me on or before Nov. 18th. My
notes are falling due and must be
paid. WIN MCKNIGHT.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-11-02

We have bought sugar, com
pound lard, canned goods and
other groceries before the advance
and can save you money if you
will call and let me figure with,
you. A d Langston 8
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-11-02

lAdt LlNStOlS Oil dCAhio~h ottS SlA~nS1.
N. c. Rinehart. Esq. of Cor.
NTH. was an 1uka visitor Tuesday
Hon J A Davis. Of KoscitAko.
was a business visitor in Iuka
Tuesday.
You won't go wrong if you step
over TO Langston's and buy some
sugar. Off
DR. A H Montgomery, of Burns
vile, was a business visitor IN
Iuka Tuesday.
Mr. NJ L lowers and son
Toombes. of Burnsville, wefe in
Iuka Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Guy Cozart. of La
mar, Ark, are guests of DR. and
Mrs Richardson.
Mr.. L. F. Gable. of Dawson,
Texas, is visiting sriends and rel
atives in the county.
Mrs Pete Jackson who is a stu
dent in the A H S at Tishomingo
was in Iuka Monday.
Miss Bessie Pride, of Florence.
Ala, is visiting Mr. and Mrs Jack
Pride at Gravel Siding.
Mrs M z Turner and Mrs Mary
Williams, of Route 5,were visitors
at the Videttc, Office Saturday.
Hon w t Bennett is looking
after legal matters in Carrollton,
Ala. He is expected home today.
See our Millinery in the New
Brick.
Mrs Nina Powell Guy.
Messrs Lunsford Allsbrook and
Edgar Harris, of Allsboro, were
Iuka visitors Saturday and Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Harris and
Mr. and Mrs w c Holesapple. of
Cherokee, spent a few hours in
Iuka Sunday.
Miss Emma Lyle Drisdale, Of |
Cherokee, who has, been visiting
Miss Mary Moore Hunt returned |
home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs B L Martin, Sr.,
have as their guest Mr. Martin s
niece, Mrs Reavis O Neal, of
Huntsville. Ala.
Just received the last of my
contract Flour. Think we can
save you from Scots to 100 per
barrel by buying now.
n9] WA. MCKNIGHT.
There will be Box Supper at
Showdown Church Saturday night
Nov 4th. Benefit of the Church. |
Ever body come. S-3t
WANTED. - Tie Makers, 6
miles south of Iuka, will pay Is
cents for white oak and 12H cents
for red oak. Extra good timber
and all winter job.
Off ] H Allen.
Mesdames w. p. Bennett and
B. L. Martin, r., entertained
with dinner party Tuesday even
ing at the latter's home in honor
Of Mrs. Reayis O'Neal, of Hunts
vile. A more extended notice
will appear in our next issue.
Now is the time to do fall plow-
ing, which is essential to good
crop. We have some good one
and two horse plows which we
can sell you cheap. Big Bar
gains. See'us.
]. G. Jourdan Mercantile Co.
Ghosts and spooks were abroad /
In the land Tuesday night and a
full number were found On the |
streets of Iuka and the music (?) |
made by the various instruments
carried by the young people made !
everyone realize that Halloween
was here.
Mrs L E Robinson has as her
guest Mrs Granville Dudley. Mr.
Dudley. who is travelling for the
Grey Dudley Hardware CO., of
Nashville. was also in Iuka. for
several days this week. Mr. and
MrsDudley have hosts of friends
here who are delighted to see them
Mr.. w. R. Rast, of Iuka, RS
brought to The Vidette office last
II
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-11-02
FURNITURE.

Mrs Nina Powell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

The former Childrcn's Aid Society
home and industrial school on the west
side Of Gouverneur street from Henry
street to East Broadway was sold yes
ierday by the society TO the Henry Street
settlement House for use in connection
with Us work on the lower East Side.
The five story building L. a relic in the
section, which In the last fifteen years
has been built over with flats and tene-
ments for Of the largest Jewish settle
ments in the city. The building was
erected in 1879 through the generosity
OF Miss Catherine Lorillard Wolfe. who
gave 100000 toward the project of pro-
Viding IA home FOR homeless boys. The
original purposes having been assumed
by institutions IN other parts of the city,
the building was turned into an in
duStrial school for boys. 1t continued
as such up TO "A year ago. when the
new industrial school erected on Cow
erneur street was completed, II is said
that the building will be removed by
the settlement society and the site used
as "A playground for children Of the
neighborhood. Mortimer l.. Schif was
one of the many who furnished the
money to buy the property. II measures
1910 feet nu inuNerueur street, SO
feet OF East Broadway and jl.2 feet
on Henry street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
MORE WASHINGTON 81. FLATS.

Excellent demand for apartment
houses at moderate rentals In the WASH
irg'on square section was reflected yes
ierliy i'll the sale of another well
located plot which will be improved
with 4 nine story apartment house,
Most of the new structures in the Green
~ich and Washington Square districts
arr ~ the siN story type. but this latest
OPERATION planned for West Tenth street
= to he "A little different. The prom
'rty involved TX that at ~, - and ~
West Tenth street. a vacant lot and two
old four story dwellings occupying u
pot ~bi.6NJS.9. William \. White X
sons rs brokers have sold the property
IN LYMAN Schroeder. Last week Rich
ard : Elliott bought the lot at ~.
Mary y and Margaret II. Robinson re-
-pectiv.ly owned ~ and 46. The prop
'rty is about $50 feet east of sixth ave-
nue.. Mr.. Schroeder will erect a house
"f Colonial design planned To meet the
demand for moderate priced apartments
low existing In that section. The build
ing will be completed In October. 1917.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
I>VESTMENT DEALS LEAD.

RIVERSIDE DRINE.-Peasc g. Eli
man have sold for T. j. Martin So
riverside Drive. a five story .tmeri-
car basement dwelling on lot 26,2x
I'N irregular. adjoining the southeast
corner OF Eighty-frst street. valued
~ S6o,O0o The buyer will occupy
WEST li2p STiiEET,-Justicc Dom
nelly ot the Supreme Court has
granted cave to the Church Of our
Lady of 1nurdes in the city of New
YORK. to sell 523 West l42d street, a
I've story dwelling on plot 4O.6N99.ll
ft Sip,oon to the F'elician Sisters Of
the order OF -. Francis of Lodi. y. j.
Ih" property Is west OF Hamilton
i.drc.
LAST SID S'rREET.-Philip q. C;oss-
''F OF the frm OF \. Il. Leach n co.
has r1lrD haSed from Mrs. Adela Blu
ma'ier the three story and basement
Dwelling, on lot ~i6.sxt60. AZ 49, East
S\'y-third street, The house Will he
altered for occupancy by the new
uNn"r from plans by Frederick j.
sterner Harris & Vaughan were
ne brokers.
WEST li5TH STREET.-Dr. John
oE"nnel has purchased from Mrs
Ag.es /" Lester 4l3 West 1i5th
t'f'e', "A three story and basement
dwelling on lot l9xo9.I1. between
convent and -. Nicholas avenues.
SEVENTH AVENTE.--The Lawyers
Mortgage Company has sold the
northeast corner of Seventh avenue
Hhd l'id street, 4 five story fiat with
h'''". on plot i2llx10o. The prop
'r'p was held at $4,000.
FlhL NIREEr-Bernard A. Gutenberg
"a bought from Katherine Chambers
- fiEe street. a five story tenement
N l"' ?bxs6. near Madison street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
LIS JPE<nE>S.
Manhattan.

ssru 81. 2lo and aIe w--chss T. Morgan
nr' william BRADLEY, 81, a, forHgl9Snr"
~ mortgage: atty, i. : ba,enpntt,
Sam ST. % E--EJw \ Carpenter aGt
Francis II Arnold %,aeii"n, To- f@f"'l"s"
mechanics lien); atty, II Robbins
MADISON Az. ?6th at and c!'h s. and On
nv block. Sc; l976xi2i New York LII"
Ins 60 aEt T. & u 80 81 ~ if"r"rlosure
81 mortgage: atty. - " Huhh"l'.
list ST. t,2 y, and SD At, -. E-H"r.
man Roth agt John Y warner 81 81
foreclosure ~ MORTGAGE, attSS, Ter
Itch 4 Schwcglor.
lsoTH ST, .. t76 = Of Broadway. 37.sN
20 II Frances NJ iloyt agt ELAN !. FIN
lay ct al Iainended foreclosur" OF NOR ID
guyc): atty, q n Garland.
SOUTHERN BON'LENARp, n =, l2b u oi
s, Anr's av, 26Nloo-George lnness, Jr
.t nj. AS exec'rs and trustees, agt DO.
hanna I, Velii ct Al for"closur" 81 mort.
I rayrI. atty. I II Braiuord
LOT 1879. block 3+o7, section ~. ON taN MAJ
-rlarcnce g Ferris agt John g Cam
eron ct al ,act!on to forccloss t~ransfel
~ tax lien); stt,, &C Ferris.
ANTHONY Az. W =, 7ss n Of Berry st
iT.yx76l--Harris n colt agt France
pexhsimer Ahrens OF al foreclosure o
mortssEs); atty. NJ A Hulstt.
LOT II, man az 100 lots, known as thu
Daily Estate, property OF Hudson I
Rose, and lots - aud Us, man ut q
lots in tho city Of New York, hclonsin.
10 Nellie Northumberland N DeStne ar
Giuseppe Nocilla et 81 foreclosure o
MORTGAGE; attys, Burns & Fcnno.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
BOYNTON EXPLAINS
Big REALTY SMASH
Blames Wrecking Of Ameri-
can Co.. TO War Conditions
and Other Causes.
HEARINGS IN SUIT BEGIN

George G Holt. former Federal Judge.
began hearings yesterday in the WOOL
worth Building rs special master In the
equity proceedings In connection with
the failure Of the American Real Estate
Company, the largest concern Of Its
kind In the city, for which receivers were
appointed on April 20 by Judge Learned
Hand.
When a friendly suit in equity was
brought m behaif Of the mortgage bond
holders by Olin J. Stephens. Inc, and
Henry Schmitt, Jr.. the liabilities had
been set in a statement by the company
last January at sl4.1ss.3is with the
total assets OF s16,773,3s1. The indebt-
edness of the company included $7.st9.-
$50 In 8 per cen II bonds and
certificates n s5,7io.isa in 6 per cent.
cumulative bonds and certificates and
interest.
Edward n. Boynton. president Of the
company. was the only witness called
before Mr.. Holt yesterday. He was ex-
amined by ex-Attorney-General George
w. Wickersham, counsel for ex-Judge
Walter G.. Moves and Alfred +. Marling
| the receivers. Mr.. Boynton gave "A re-
view OF the company's operations and
! the causes which he believed had led
to the receivership.
After telling Of the concerns work In
developing the Park Hin. West Side and
east Bronx sections-particularly thu
| apartment house district centring about
| the Simpson street subway station-Mr
| Boynton said that the company's policy
had undergone "a change after January
I. 1909. Besides simply improving dis
,ricts. the company had set about pur
chasing revenue producing property al
ready in improved form. The purpose
he said. was to obtain a definite revenue
/, from rentals. A..
From that time on. ne testified. TIT
comnanv maid s per cent. on the com
mon stock issued TO carry on the work
The last dividend Of the common a.
we'll as the last on the preferred s'oci
was paid in April, 1918.
Explaining how the book values o
the properties were fixed. Mr.. Boyntoi
said that at the time OF purchase I'M
actual cash cost was put ON the DOCKS
To this was added from year to yea
the cos, of improvements. taxes or as
easements. Likewise the amount wa
increased by the annual interest on IN
investment AZ s per cent.
Each year. the president exriaineo
an inventory OF the assets was mad
based on an appraisal made by outsid
real estate experts. This inventory
which ne called the added inventory.
was then the factor determining tn
book value Of the property"
Until 1915. Mr.. Boynton said. the IN
~ver,orv additions were credits. In eN
planning why they decreased last yea
he said that this was due TO the short
age cc money caused hv the war. IN
more stringent building regulations er
forced on improved property. the IT
creased cost Of building materials an
the marked falling on IN immlgratlo,
which affected the growth of the city
ropulatiou. lie acknowledged that n
carrying Of improved property ma
proved. contrary TO the company's %
pectations, less profitable than the carr,
ing of uuimproved.
The hearing will be continued e
Thursday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
Movements Of NAYS, Vessels,

N~ASHINtTON. June 1.-The destroyer
Henha.u nag arrivch a, k"'kbcft; ~. A.,
Co'1rrin Il san F"dro. TIE 'o.ll-r GUS. =
~ TuupEiu~vIl!c. thu a. s'rovers
,mi I4n.!nE a. a. H''FG,; m n' FTrlii,
80 Blob Is'tnd, IN" d,S'roN"r Jenkins az
Rnrkitud the oil ship karawths ~ New
mort, ;hr collier l.roanc" - Gloucester.
trayor Marlborough a. Sew London; M"
.ogncd" So"t Men",I S' t',i RI I've, ne
destroyer MrlNt'l" a. NonNian'. .A' Bat
N,shtps New H-mrshir" and l'ih -
R!ock Island; the drstroyc' Pauldine ~
rt~ie Rty tho col'ier proteVs at Norfolk
tho hospital ship Solto. ~ guantanamo
thu hatt',sh,p South rak'ts at Pug 3
TNo gunboat A'crt Ma, .a'od from Hon
o'u'u for Lahsiua N" cruiser ~Bsl'im"r",
frnm boston '"r SI.m The 'o,,i"r brutn-.
,~'unyngham from Newport for Rl1aard'
RAY the gunhnat Dubuque, from Bo~'or
for salem; nc dsstroyrr EriGsson irgu'
FROM Vera cruz a." carmen; the submarine
IA. from Hpuri.'u tor l.ahHin1, the sNN'
marines Is t. Is, aud KS, from Honolulu
Tho ha,leshtr kansas rom ,Blo.s
land sound for streaming TRIAL. tho ha't'"
ship keu'urky, from san hominEo SIi'
from EagArtoVn COX RustnH. the battle
shir Nevada from Novr.r. FOR st"Hmiu.
triil' the hptN">hip oI'g '. from Asior'.
ra'uNsrt, from Boston Tor st'rw The suu
! boat peortR. from kes Wcst 'or FuNt
a- H,zs IN" torrrd" h1't I,r'"r. irou
Tuuupth. from Newport tor Bl'rk Island
"a" tug Sonoma, from Boston for salem
the torpedo boat Tucker, from Newport f.
from Boston Tor sea and the dtstro>
Wrrlen t'u'n Newport fur Sew london
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
street. a two story and basement
dwelling. on lot 1e.sx100.
HOME BUYERS IN BROOKLYN.

In the Park Slope section John Pull
man has sold $50 Tenth street, a three
story and basement brownstone dwell
ing, on lot 20x100. for James Painter
TO n client for occupancy.
Saul G. Lavine has resold the one
family brick residence at 11l5 Fast Fiji
teenth street. IFS feet south Of Avenue
X. to the j. ]. Lack Construction Com
pany.
Friday 4 Lehman have sole in the
Bushwick section the frame dwellings at
80 Chestnut street for Elizabeth Bull
wlnkel at 52s Oceanview avenue to
Gustav Bauer: at 20s oxford avenue :
a: III and 719 Digby street for a client
to Mary l.. Haberle. and at 1871 Jeffer-
son avenue a three story brick three
family house, for August Loesch.
Realty Associates ave sold 1125
Fifty-frst street. between Eleventh and
Twelfth avenues "a one family brick
dwelling on lot ?0x10o: on the south
side Of Sixty-eighth street. 3s1 feet east
Of Sixth avenue a plot about l1oxioo.
through James r. Ross, to Charles l..
Lucke. n builder. who vii, erect two
family brick houses: 12s Bay Fiftieth
street, near Harway avenue. two story
two family house on lot 2oxioO. through
Constantin & Nezzo to Charles Correale
Louis Stern n Horace s Ely 4 co
have sold for a client eight lots on the
south side of Scventy-eighth street be
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth avenues
to builders who will erect two family
| stucco houses.
The dwelling at 1913 Rugby road. with
garage, occupying a plot Of ground 12s
100 Feet has Been sold by Mrs. Juiis
Macdonald Of Los Angeles. Cat, to Rob
ert Gordon for occupancy. James y
Fisher negotiated the sale. Sales IL
other sections negotiated by Mr.. Ftshei
include a plot Of ground on the west sid.
Of Roebling street between South Min
street and Broadway for Parcels Holding
Company to a client 81 Rodney street
n three story and basement dwelling. u
a client for occupancy the block from
on the east side OF Porter avenue iron
Meeker avenue to Cherry street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16
SKYSCRAPER ON
BOVERY LANDMARK
Atlantic Garden and Thalia
Theatre Taken as Site for
Is story Building.
EAST SIDE BLOCK SOLD

sixteen story business building is
n r. erected on the site OF the Attain
Nc Garden and Thalia Theatre on the
Bpxery extending back TO Elizabeth
rre.. Just south Of Canal street and
oppcs,te the approach to the Manhattan
Bridge. The old properties, relics Of
better and brighter days on the Bowery.
were sold and resold yesterday and be-
fore the end OF the week the building
MANNED for the thirteen and one-half
lots IN the site may be leased to a realty
company for investment. As the deal
stands now something like $4,000. 900 is
involved. The Kramer family-william
Kramer estates and william Kramer
Sons Realty Co.-which has owned the
two properties for a number Of years.
cold them yesterday to Lowenfeld 4
Prayer and the estate OF Pincus Lowen-
field. The property WAS turned over to
a builder with a building loan, no doubt
- improve the site with a sixteen story
building. II was said that the builder,
whose name could not he learned, has
a deal for leasing his building. The
site measures $50 feet on the Bower,
and 1915 feet On Elizabeth street. and
Is 200 feet deep. The kramers bought
The realty in 1858 and have been asking
$500, goo for 1t. Two months ago 1t wa.
scheduled for the auction block because
the columbia Trust Company found II
difficult 20 recover a loan Of sI0S.oo
which 1t held on the property. But tn,
.,,,l,, v-n pngspnn.l n,lnn 10 tpA,
learned that there was n possibility a
selling the property at private contract
The Decker Building at 80 Union Squar,
West. which has been owned by Iowen
field 4 Prayer since 1913. was given IL
par, payment for the Bowery properties
The Decker Building Is clever storie,
high and covers a plot 30 feet wide an
$50 feet long. 1t vas valued at $500.
GOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-16

The French liner La Touraino Sl,ins
10. morrow for bordeaux. VII AK msn'
Switzerland Italy. spain. Portugal, beyp''
greece, british India. British East Afries.
Siam. Malta, Gibraltar 'eyion. e'ta.t
tralia and Persia. ..r,,S
The American iinsr Philadelphls. ssl,ns
to morrow for Liverpool, VIII axe msI.
germany, Austria. Hungary. luseinhurs
Bulgaria, Serbia. Turkey. the Nether'snos'
Norway. Sweden. and Deninark)' h'r'''
West Asia and the East indies.
Ths Hoiland-America liner Ry.ndsm'
sailing Tomorrow for Falmouth ana .o.c
,erdan. Will take mail. closing at $50
NJ for the Netherlands.