davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25
An Insurance pion..r

The best insurance man in the
business Is a woman said one of the
vice presidents Of the Equitable Life
insurance company recently. He re-
ferred to Mrs. Ray Wilmer Sundelson
who has been twenty years with the
company. having risen from the posi-.
Ton OF a scarcely tolerated agent "a
mat OF a manager directing the activi.
OF n hundred subordinates.
twenty years ago oen OF the Offices
OF the Equitable took another out 10
lunch with the purpose OF asking the
latter TO discharge his abnormal" EN-.
ploye: now. on the oath Of the month
a banquet will be rendered Mrs. Sun.
delson in appreciation OF her long ser.
vices. Mrs. Sundelson has a husband.
Two children and a home and is a
living refutation Of the argument that
a woman must all the vital
emotional things OF life II she would
have a career.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25
DELAYING conoressionaI Action.

The judiciary committee OF the
house OF representatives on February
15th-Susan r. Anthony's birthday
by a vote OF 2 TO : passed a motion
10 postpone action on the suffrage fed
eral amendment until December l4th.
The congressional committee OF the
National American Woman Suffrage
association. OF which Mrs. Frank Roes-
sing is chairman. however. has taken
steps 20 have the action OF postpone
ment reconsidered and IT has strong
hopes OF success.
on account Of the absence OF some
OF our friends there were enough ad.
verse votes in the judiciary committee
meeting says Mrs. Roessing. ito
have buried our amendment for two
years instead OF merely delaying &C
ton. II is only fair to acknowledge
this"
The indomitable spirit OF the SUI
fragists is shown by Mrs. Carrie Chap
mar Gait. president of the national
association, who has this 10 say:
I'VE who are working Tor the amend
men are not a bit daunted by a little
thing like this move OF the judiciary
committee-committees have been
known 20 change their minds. We
are going right on with our congress
sional conferences and with our care
fully laid plans. We are out 10 win
and any little setback we get will be
beneficial 10 us as We shall only work
the harder
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25

In New York city here are 12.SG2
licensed tenements where work Of a
swet-shop variety Is carried IN. There
are only Il inspectors 20 supervise
these places, and In consequence. dirt.
disease and child labor are rampant.
One difference between New York
antis and %sufraEists is thai the former
c~omplacently sing Home. Sweet
Home. thinking Of their own comfort
able abodes. while the latter chant
Votes for Women. believing thev
ought 10 get on the job politically and
see 10 10 that e~verybody's home Is
sweet I'm a sanitary as well as in a
sentimental sense.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25
Housenlve, 4. Insneetor,.

The duties Of the new women IN
spectors appointed by Commissioner
Fetherstone OF the street cleaning de
partmont Of New Nork city. have been
outlined.
The ome are detailed 10 20
through all apartment houses. faChor-
les. department stores and other semi
public places 10 check up waste and
rubbish and 20 find out whether 81 II
properly handled. IN view of the dirt
and dust connected with such posi-
lions. n would naturally expect some
public horror AZ the sullying OF lovely
woman's skirts. NJ evidently the only
thing that can really contaminate the
feminine nether-garments IS the Jaw
full m ireof politics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25
WOMEN MARRY
WHILE YOUNG
OVER TWO HUNDRED UNDER
TWENTY YEARS SECURE
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Reeapltuiation Shows Matrimony Was
Popular With the Younger
People in 1915.

ma more people ara married be-
tween the ages Of 20 and IS years
IMAM at n other period. and that
more girls than men are married be
tween these ages was shown BY Coun-
~ Clerk }. Il. Wells. who has filed
MS report for the year 1915 with the
auditor. The recapituIation was nm
lshed yesterday by Clerk Wells and
D copy was sent to Charleston.
Their were fifteen persons over the
axe or 90 granted licenses. and six
over seventy. although there were
none issued over so. Under 20 years
there were Is males who received Ii
censes. and POI females.
The recapitulation follows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25
Feminine strikers

The recent strike Of 10000 garment
rke has brought our the fact that
although 10000 OF these were girls
n women. they had no representa-
tive of their sex on the general strike
committee. The result Is tina they
nave been made the puppets OF the
men labor leaders who arranged the
terms OF peace with the various en-
pIoyers concerned. II Is little expert
ences ike these that convince the
woman worker that a strong clutch
on representation IN labor or politics
Is worth more than a sentimental cling
ing 10 chiYalrv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25
Consistency.

"A woman's place is home. she said.
This voting will o do
And then h went abroad. we read.
And stayed a year or two
mo woman wants TO vote. she cried.
But. somehow later on,
She had a iii and alomst died.
Because the wrong man won.
MY Homework must come first" said
she.
Why leave n for The pollsg'
Then she went out and stayed to tea.
md left the kids. poor soulsi
Hub represents me with his vote
said she. THAT should suffice"
But what she said / viii not quote
When hubby voted twice.
Laura sheldon in Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25
The recapitulation follows
LAaRPPE COUGHS KNOWN TO Br
SERIOUS.

a persistent e~NhausinE cough Is a real
menace tu one already weakened by la
frippe To lowers the vital resistance
60 such grave diseases az bronchitis.
pneumonia and rIcurisy. FufeyHs Honey
and Tar heals the luflmed condition =
ih" throat lining anf stops those hack
ms. ~eNhauslng coughs. thus relieving
The strain ON tho system. % a. collins
"N ID fm a'nr. Furu.Eat. y j. saws
i"I"t Honey AVID Fur pound soon
STOPPED o.. e.t'r. 11rrIlpe cough that
completely ',NHr. I Et DO can't be-
beat Coleman A. 60
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25
AT FERRY
Nan in Charge 81 wagon PIcked Up
~ "Ory Onicers-is Bound
over 20 Grand jury

Charles Uo.r'or. arrested Yesterday
Detective Maurice DO PAW sra
'.1l dry officer wac held to tho arard
jury hF Squire HUGHES on o. CHARGE OF
violating fhe state liquor Jaw Hr.eIer
was arrested af fhc FORTY cIghth street
iorrr With "a varon .u charge or which
Do '. claimed considerable uquor vas
found
According to the officer Hei.ior
made au effort to escape when he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25

give nat two theatres regularly on
saturday mornings. Simple stories
larry tales. Industrial pictures and
current events viii be shown. Mothers
nave been waiting a long time for
fathers TO do the right thing BY the
children in the public amusement line
but now they find that a little direct
action Is worth more than a lot OF
Indirect influence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25
SYNOPSIS OF
CHAPTERS

Jack Calder twho tells the story is a
scotch rme son. Big Jim HOrscroft
Is his chum. The Napoleonic wars are
raging on the Continent and both lands
are wildly eager 10 enlist. Jacks or
der farm 10 i've while Jim is absent al
college. Her dainty beauty and charm
at once enslavc Jack. Sne ccomes en-
gagged 10 him, but later throws him over
Tor Jim Horscruft News is brought
from France hat Napoleon d. capture
anq peace declared. a French refugee
inc calder farm as a bOardcr. he CHAINS
the simple scotch folk. especially Edith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25

What have you thereY'
Its my diploma. Jock I ran Drac-
Use when / like. It's All right W-,rt -
SHOW ~ TO Edie." ~
The best you can do is 10 forget all.
about Idle. said /.
NeNer have I seen a mans face
change as did his when 1 said these
words. NNo
What What dye mean. Jock Cald-
ne stammered. He let 20 his hold
~ the precious diploma a. he spoke. and
away IL went over the hedge ana across
we moor where II stuck Tapping on n
glanced al It.. His eyes were benz unSn
me- and ! saw the devils spark rlimmsr
~ in the depths OF them.
she is not worthy OF you. said I
have you done" he VrbisDoreJ "at
some OF your hanky-pauisy. Where III
shes or with that Frenchman VINO
lpLscd here. i had been casting about In
n} mind how / could break It crufIv a.
.i uuf ] was always backward Iu.
f-esn. ana could think OF nothing bet
-9h!- said he. and stood nodding his
".el ahq 4ooking at me. though j knew
very wei that he could neither See me-
nor the stealing. nor anything cI-. 81
his hands clcnched and his mad sttii
no4lius. Then he gave "a eriin ia ~
oat, ana spoke In a queer. dry. rasp-
When was thise" said he.
y morning"
ere they married.
He Dqt his hand against the doorpo.,
ANY message for meg"
she said that YOU would forgive
MAY God blast my soul on the day /
40 where have they g0n to-"
To France. ] should Judge"
hls name was ID. LapD. 1 Think
~ ~ l,'' meme D. De Lissac. and no
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25
Movl.s for Chndren-

Wearied Of the usual dime novel.
blood and thunder style Of entertain
ment presented 20 innocent childhood
bv moving picture concerns. a number
OF New York have arranged
for special pictures for children q be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25

sighted them. The local "dry Off
Gals claim tae ferries form 70 Of tae
worst obstacles in the way OF fine
euluro "mnnt of tho Jaw. and an effort
20 secure inIunctious against them
may follow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25
VOTES FOR WOMEN"

This apartment Of the Friday Inteiseneer conducted by The Yves,
Virginia Equal Suffrage Association, m column 4 snaee beino ,l,o-S
At n disposal Of me suhrssists each week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25
,MXHTY
Safe Remedies

NHtD proven f'r.- great merit o.,
fha beneficial r.enIf. obtained
f'rouRr fhs.r uao DURING tho H.
r0ar. .n .-r0fmauf % tho H.
frfHf DOE. Cor which thcy orc
recon- wrrd-f
Warrcrs safe ~ msdv for che
kidneys auf liver rnr ~ Al nr
warner safe nfarefrr mrw.r e.
safe Rheumatic
remedy a. al
arrcrr safe hafhrra usmsfv
VEN - Hato vine SOC ana ef
Warucrr safe Pills e.
Irr erir fU HI H~rurrIafa up F-
'rf a.I O n receipt rf price
Free sample OF anv one rswas- ON
request
wa-na-s -af. UrmrfIr. Go
Dept f1f Rorrerfe-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25

TO ihe papers. Dr. that one knew that
90 was not the truth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25
PRUNING SHEARS
25c UP
PRUNING SAWS

Jcrsey' Vsea are Iust what YOU
need They are small. boz very -trorq
and GuugtantaI Made Ir a number
Of different sizes and styles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25
Copyright. by A. Conan Doylsl

Author OF HOLMES" Etc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-19
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
or BAckAeHt MossYS AND HLAo DER
PAPERS MAY COST MORE.

Chicago. H.. May ~ That the war
in Europe may materially increase
the price Of newspapers magazines
and periodicals was the belief ex.
pressed here today al he meeting Of
the executive committee Of the Inland
Daily Press association
The meeting was called to devise
Ways and means OF meeting the short
age in paper stock. and a resolution
was adopted urging the siriei economy
ii the US of paper. Il was said that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-19

iiis li kept spreading
until his Whtle head tae-
eame a crust of sore
stmions Niih matter In
them aud Ne bad TO keap
bis heti Wrapped un. We
had him treated but 10
dul no good. iIe VAS
NefY cross and freifiil aud
iiis nar felt out gradually
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-19
CONGRESS POLL
POINTS HUGHES
D U|CK WINNER
HIPt RlitkN~ ~ ~iNtlt
ANn not II Ill. ~ltliil
rulIMAtIs


"
4.
c
.,..
"
,t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-19

only one mafe day IN which
10 pay delinquent paving taxes at c
per cent penalty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-19

BUY at nome" ia slnnus motto
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-19

as The rouhle spread IL looked terribly.
"A friend told as 10 try Cullcura soap
and Ointment Afier We used them for two
Or three weeks he wss completely heaioi"
signedl Mrs J. q Altman. 10 Hampstead
ST Charleston. s. 6. July 20. 1918.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With sap skin Book On request. Ad-
1ress postcard "Cuticurs, Dept. 7, Bo--
tom" Sold throughout the world.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15

nasiums, swimming tanks and other
facilities?
We believe that a billiard hall, if
properly conducted, is a wholesome
form of recreation, and those that
are not so conducted need the atten-
ton of the police. What is needed is
sane and reasonable regulation and
not hysterical condemnation.-Chas.
F. Mckinley, Sec'y Chi. Bowling and
Billiard Protective Assn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15
HEARIN' THINGS. Have

heard about preparedness" and
learnin' how to shoot, and marchin'
forth to murder when your masters
tin-horns toot? For we're sure to
have war, they say, bout dividin'
up the swag, and the drums will beat
all down the street to rally round
the flag. And then you'll hear the
patriots cry, and the preachers
pray to God to save you from the
clutches of some master from
abroad. Now before this happens,
sonny, want to ask you this: What
difference does it make to you which
cuss your master is? Do you think
the German Kaiser, or the Swash of
Zanzibar, could put you much worse
a fix than the fix in which you are?
Could any lordly loafer beneath the
shinin' sun, come over here and do
you more than you are bein' donel
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15
GOOD POOLROOMS NOT INJU-
RIOUS.- Concerning the article in

RIOUS.- Concerning the article in
a recent issue of your paper entitled,
Judge Fisher Takes Slur Off Pool
rooms" l wish to express the appre-
citation of our association for the
common-sense stand in the matter.
There seems to be an epidemic of
crime by boys in this city, and the
press, the politicians and the reform
ers, either ignorant of conditions or
disregarding the facts, have united
in blaming it on the poolrooms. The
authorities have been lax in their
control of billiard rooms and abuses
have crept in, so some one must be
the goat"
Suppose we drive the boys out of
the billiard rooms, where will they
go? But little wholesome recreation
is provided for the boys in question.
Why not open the public school gym
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15
NoN-socIALIsT DOORS OF

GOOD.-Arthur E. Hahn (Hahnn) in
Forum article declared he is a rev.
olutionist and says men like Hoyne,
Buck, Merriam and Connery are pol
iticians looking out for their person
al gains. Perhaps he is right! But
the people cannot get away from the
fact that these men are serious in
their fight for the community, just as
serious as Mr.. Kennedy and Mr. Rod
riguez. Thank Mr.. Cochran for up
holding men like Hoyne for efficient
service to the people. Why don't Mr..
Hahn get in line with the boosters
instead of knockers. We can only
judge men by their actions. We can
not Judge them by their theories
EdW. LeVee.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15
THE PUBLIC FORUM
WRONG CAR SIGNS.-WiIl some

one inform me why passengers
boarding Halsted and 18th car at
Clark st. find after riding a few miles
that they are on Wentworth av. car.
1t happened to me three times.
The night before Christmas / took
what 1 supposed by the sign in front
a Halsted st. car, but proved to be
Wentworth. At night l was let off
the car at Wentworth and 69th and
did not know on account of the heavy
fog but that l was on Halsted and
Goth, where l wanted to go. After
rambling around a while l met a
couple that had the same experience,
and they assisted me to 18th st.
car, and as l am pretty well advanced
in years it was not very pleasant
experience.
Today in the rain the same thing
occurred. The conductor told me
could not read as the car sign did
not say "Halsted." 1 had police
man look at the name, and he veri-
fed my statement. Now please let
us know how we can get to Halsted
and 69th without going by Went
worth.-Mrs. e. Osborn, 6o3o Green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
STRAUS BUYS RYE PLACE.
rays A2.,SOO for small Estate al
Westchcster Property Auction.

Nathan Straus, Jr. purchased at auc-
ton yesterday for his father the large
stone and frame residence with nearly
two acres OF land at the corner of Bos-
ton post road and the old post roat. Rye.
y. Y. at a sale OF Westchester prop
critics held by Bryan l.. Kennedy. Mr..
Stratus made his purchase from Mathilda
Corning for sa2.5OO. For the estate Of
Catherine A.. Sherman Mr.. Kennedy also
auctioned a dwelling and abou, six acres
on the west side of Milton road. extend-
Ing to Blind brook, Rye. y. Y. for Sec
600 to James Garretson. \ large DWELL
ing and plot. l30xlS5. at the southeast
corner OF Prospect avenue Chestnut
avenue. Iarchmont. was purchased for
s.3,2j0 by J. Mckeuna. VINO also So
cured the vacant block front adjoining
ON Larchmont, Willow and Chestnut
avenues. Francis Il. clair pad Sl6.250
for the dwelling and plot. lU0X200, at
the northwest corner OF Prospect and
Woodbine avenues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27

- rsucrau4a Vera Cril. o n,ics northwest
Of Nassau a. noon ycsferdhN
=, Cana! icy. santiago. l"' MILES eol'N NJ
u tronu Shoai a, uocu
:. r'orsiA Port Arthur, 80 miles west Of
Sand Key At noon
=, sabine. Mohi'c, :. mic. rorthwcs, ~
Tlwrs h1r NJ room
- lor.wo- ro-' Arthur. 10 mite. north.
wc~' u' Tortuco- ~ WOO"
=. limos Por, Ar;aa. IS uii'os North Of
j8u''cr AZ noon
- Gn'h'-nr with >hcnanro. Port Arthur,
: mite -uutn Of Diamond shoal at Y "
81 CoN,NO. Gslvc- on, 50 ml'cs south of
SANDY Hook IT I VI
IS Nh,latolnara La Gusyr.. ~ miles south
Of sandy Hook q, noon
- II on u't. GYirr.ton, =. mice east ~
Galveston h,r ri noon
- Mohawk lLgh-Irvile. y milcs north oi
- John . War al "
- Cherokee. Georgetown, l36 mites south OF
Slud, llnNK a. ; = "
- cay - - Loul. SAVANNA. iGs mile.
south ~ sandy Nook ~ noon
", ~. Ana. "s,vc..oa, l' miles south OF
SANDY NOoH ~ { i
=. Creole New orleans, 40 miles south NJ
SANDY Npnk VI noon
:. ComsucNA Jacksonville. :l6 miles south
Of SANDY HOOK atiP NJ
- Mu-t,-o. sAyonl ew miles southeast 81
Cspc Henry AZ noon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
OPPOSES CHANGE OF TAX DATE.
Tsl Reform Association Attacks
Plat 10 save tity Interest.

a protest against the measure passed
ny the Legislature and now before the
Governor for his signature which
changes the date AZ which taxes become
due in each year from May ! and Mo-
Veinoer to the preceding January I
and July ! has been issued by the New
York TaN Reform Association. This
measure was one " those fathcrcd by
the legislative committee Of which Sem
ator Elon r.. Brown was chairman.
In order to make II easier for owners
OF property to meet the advance In dates
inc bill provides hat interest penalty
next year shall not begin to run on per-
Sonnl property taxes or on the frs, half
OF real estate taxes. due January I, un-
I'll May I: IN 1918 until April I. laio
until March ! and thereafter urt!l Feb
ruary ! \ corresponding provision IS
made for the second half Of real estate
taxes due July /. OF This measure the
Tax Reform Association says:
The purpose 81 this interest penalty
provision Is to spread the -four months
Wi In tIN payment over II period
"i Tour years. Ahc bill. however. pro-
Nidcs that the tax shall Ice due nest year
aud each year thereafter on January l..
IL the case of mor;gag ed real estate
therc is usually "A provision that all
taxes must be paid within IA certain time
o'No'"''S "u'' ~ ."'' M "tlcrS
y. su'n pIopeIt! VIII DO .'aol' under
~. "N'.eonc"t 70 pay 'W' 'HN's or
neNt sea' iouI months sooner tndi uidtr
:. piesen' Jaw ho'w''hs'atoihs mat
n'eies' on 'ne taxes becomes due only
one month earlier next year.
"A further practical objection to this
measure Is that; for the next four years
.nt o"Ne'S OF improved properly VIII
1uia nave o'oVth mouths teh'i'S Il th'r
..SioNdI ou' OF Whi'h 10 pay in'ir years
"No' ""en the sen'-anhuaI pan WAS
"uop'eu !, did NOT nave me same e.
.eCt because the nrst halt being due II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27

lis I'E<DI<S.


i8%TH ST. zoo wEST-Metropoltsn Saw
Bank agt Temple g liurgc OF al
talncndod foreclosure mtg, atty, \ =
& " Hltchins
MANHATrAN ST, = g cor i2n'h 81, 1882
IJ.N irreg--Clirence II Kelsey, admr, agt
bernhard Biumenthal II al ,eJectment
Proceedinss); Sttys. ElkuA Gleason a
35TX STs tsS UAsT-Edwss n Ray,s st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
HOME HERE FOR J. y. NNN ALIEN.

James J. Van Allen ~ Newport .s the
purchaser of the dwelling at u East
SiXty-ffth street. the sale Of which by
Mrs. Edward J. Brown was reported yes
terday. Worthington Whitchoise WAS
the broker. The house occupies a plot
3IxiO0.5 and was held At sl5o.O00.
Harrys Allen Jacobs is preparing plans
for a new dwelling for the site.
J. NJ. Leopold is the buyer of As East
Eightieth street. sold recently hy the
Frank estate. The dwelling Will be re-
modelled from plans by Harry Allen
Jacobs for the occupancy of the new
owner.
The Columbus Holding Company Is tho
purchaser of the building N 1sS East
1881 street. sold recently by the William
NJ. benjamin Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
NARROW LINES MARX
REALTY TRADING
Flat on seth st. Near 18th Ave,
Bought as Dwelling Site
Bic Building for nth st.
BrILpERS BUY IN BRONX

Narrow tines marked ycstt rday's real
estate trading. small investors and build
,rs supporting the movement. The
absence Of professional buvlne WIS
-o,iccahlc. Builders were active in The
gron,. where several sites near rev
.rsns.t toutes were acquired FOR inn
tro,cmcnt with fats. Trading In Man
haitian S5s chiefly in the hands OF tn-
,estors. FOR the most Part those seeking
,neypenslye properties. There was an
,,,ep, on. and ono II interest. one of
ne hats on Eighty-sixth street near
tye,h avenue. valued AT 300. 600. was
,o1sht ly a man who Is 20 alter IL into
an AMERICAN basement dSelling for his
cun use. The Eighty-sJ tn street block.
rom Fifth to Madison avenue, covered
with t'Ats and unpleasant looking build
res has been an eyesorc to the entire
section. Now a man has come forth
VII, e willing TO erect a dwelling in
INC block. The removal OF the eyesore
: assured. as others will no doubt follow
This nan INTO the block. where values
y, over than in any block near Fifth
,,enue and north Of Sixtieth street.
An Improvement Is promised for West
Eleventh street, where "A tall building
10 DO erected on the site Of two
opellings secured Yesterday 10y Wash
,rs,or square builders from an operator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
SMALL BUYER ACTIVE HERE.

AMSTERDAM AVENuE-Sharp q Co
have sold for the Terrace Holding
Company to a client the six story
apartment building at SOL: Amster.
dam avenue on plot 4oxlo0. between
Eighty-fourth and f;ighty-fifth streets.
The purchaser. the Monock Realty
Company, gave in part payment 1913
last i23d street. a dwelling on lot lsx
100 II the northwest corner OF Thirty
third street and First avenue. n u
Story building on lot ~24.SNlOO. II
1897 Bushwick avenue Brooklyn.
LEXINGTON AvENUE-F1orence B.
Conway and others have sold to Mary
Nocesang 100 Lexington avenue. a
four story dwelling on lot l6.3xSl,
about 81 feet south of Twenty-ninth
street.
THIRD ANENUE-Terence J. Lynch
has sold 1l5 and III Third avenue,
tao four story tenements on plot 3I.s
NSo. near Forty-fifth street.
EAST l0sTH STREET-Sarah Gabriel
h., sold 10 Michael D'Angelo 3l5 TO
39i East losth street. two six story
teucmtnts on plot 50NlOo.