davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
II Held in Jersey
AS Anti-Loa6ng
Bill Takes Effect
Widow Has Idle Son Sent
to Work Thirty Days on
County Farm
Men 18 to SO Affected
Those Not Employed Will Be
Put Into Jobs by the
State

TRENTON, March 1.-THE enrol
ment Of the man power OF New Jersey
and roundup of the iders of
the state began to-day. Under the au-
thority of the anti-loafers bill, recent
" passed by the Legislature. sheriHs
and municipal officers in every county
OF the state began the enrolment Of
all the men Of the state between the
ages Of eighteen and fifty Those be-
tween those ages who are not now at
work will be put to work at once.
The registration brought twelve ar
rests during the day to the attention OF
the State Department of Labor, where
all arresss made under the provis ions
Of the new law must be reported The
first came from Dover, n. j., where
James Shadwell. who, it is alleged. has
been living on the earnings of his
widowed mother. despite all her efforts
TO induce MIN 10 go to worK, was p
into custody and promptly sentenced
10 spend Jnlrty days on the cou.4
farm at Norris.own
The second arrest was made at Union
Hill. where Curtis Speck. eighteen
gears old, of 235 Third Street, WAS
locked up on complaint of his mother.
She said she had exhausted every effort
TO induce the boy TO so 20 work. She
gave UP all hope. however a few davs
ago when she personally secured a pos
ton for him. and after taking him to
il and leaving MIN at work, went home.
only to lind shat the young fellow had
resigned As soon as she left and had
reached home before her. He was
held by Recorder Hauenstein until
the State Department of Labor assigns
him to work.
Ten were rounded up in Bavonne
Among them was Walter Govegvevyk.
twenty five years old, who gave a Bay
onne address but who carried a draft
card issued in Chicago. from where
the man said he came on Saturday.
The Federal authorities have been
asked to investigate. He also had s62s
in cash and valuable gold watch, but,
like the others who were taken into
custody with him when the police Wis
tied saloons and pool parlors, he said
he had no occupation.
Labor has been divided into seven
classes by Labor Commissioner Bryant
Agriculture and horticulture form one
OF the most important classes. Work
in shipyards is rated as of equal i'm
porrance.
Those put to work under the new
law will be paid compensation at the
rate usually paid volunteer workers in
the particular class to which they are
assigned. They will not be required
10 work more hours than constitute
legal workday and will be subjected
to 10 ether restraint than is needed
to Insure their sticking to the Job.
The chief purpose of the law. Com
missioner Bryant stated, is to mobilize
the man power Of the state at a time
when i is most needed New Jersey
intends to do everything in its power
to help win This war. and the first
thing TO DO" the commissioner said,
rs TO put every man in the state to
work What's more.' he added, we're
going to do IT.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
/ oreSters to Hear
Lieutenant "Pat" O'Rrien

The war fund being raised by the
lndeI endent Order of Foresters to
provide luxuries and necessities for
members of the organization now serv-
ing their country, will be helped along
on Sunday night at Carnegie Hall
when Lieutenant "Pat" O'Brien, Royal
dying Corps. is to recount to the stay
at-homc members his experiences in
escaping from Germany after being
captured by the Huns
Lieutenant O'Brien volunteered his
services to the Foresters when he
learned that Clinton d. Robinson. one
OF the organizations officers, was the
father Of Lieutenant c. c. Robinson.
former cOmrade.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
was the most casual thing for the men
Of the service
Aeroplane Flights POSTPONED

The only part of the announced pro-
gramme yesterday that was lacking was
the aeroplane demonstration. On ac-
count OF the storm it was decided not
70 allow Lieutenants Flachaire and
Yanel, }1T, the French aces" and three
United States hiers from Mineola to
circle above the parade as had been
planned But they're going to hv for
the benefit of the Women's Oyerses
Hospitals nonethcless While the meet
is on, 1t was announced, they will pass
over the city and drop on the hurrving
crowds below gentle reminders that
Madison Square Garden il the proper
place for every one to go some time be-
fore next Sunday night. 1t was an
nounced, too, that an Italian machine
"l!i JOIN them in their raid.
Among other late announcements
made Yesterday was the news that Soc
rotary Daniels VIII attend the meet on
Saturday afternoon instead of a, the
opening. To-day Mayor Hylan viii he
tne guest of honor. Two other speciaI
features will be the Police Band and
an heiress. '''
The Police Band will play march
composed by Patrolman William G
Barmbold, of Traffic C. entitled "On
Duty, accompanying Miss Sara Storm
Cromer, formerly of the CHICAGO
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
Schoolboy Hockey Title
To Be at Stake TONIGHT

Poly Prep and Erasmus are both fit
as the we'll known fiddle for the final
and most important schoolboy hockey
game of the winter The two big
schools will clash this evening at the
Brooklyn Ice Palace and the winner
will annex the championship of the
Public Schools Athletic League.
Erasmus will enter the contest as
slight favorite over its ancient rival.
The Flatbush lads are a half game
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
Plan Subway to City Island

Plans to extend the Broadway-Lex-
l.ngton Avenue Subway to City island
from its present terminus at Pelham
Bay Park, are being put in shape for
consideration at the proper time by the
Board OF Estimate and the Public Serv-
ice Commission.
The probability of obtaining funds
for the project at present is Very re-
mote, according to Henry Bruckner
Borough President of The Bronx.
About $1,000,000 will be the cost of
the proposed extension. This low figure
IS explained by the fact that the sub
way will traverse city owned property
entirely. and no private property will
have to be bought. The proposed route
is two miles long.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
oolovei May Be Magistrate
20 succeed Nash, Slated for
Promotion, Is Report

Hal Hiii1eo'f'ng - 4 report at the City
r.. ysstsrday, Joseph A. solovci,
pain..l5n cr1n nal iawyer. may be ap-
,.ss8 ,,s,ef, ny Aayor Him 70 the magie-
pr..ss. Dsncn IL ErooklYn. 4 storm Of
m@ ms,,t1 aroa" when Mr.. soloyei was
n,,''ohsa ns., prominently az "a candidate
fsyn. Tnpm the Mayor looked with
ssis, 'ys 6etu'Y police comm .saioner-
rraI,s."f M a7'oYei naz an extensive
gs.al9.. 10 the criminal courts of
q, 'ess''ee Eawln l.. Goryio of tho couy.
re- sDselal Sessions in ernoslvo , lad
Ds.sns'y been yromoted "a ,bn rederai ", p
In tsst nun. This leaves n vacancy
ar4 - curt TO which Aagistrate How
4sea,aiI,ssn ~ szDected ~ BE- appointed,
ktds ~ 70 the reoort, tbe Mayor IN.
ezxx1,' :, !. ag2oint ar, AoJoyei as The cue
: 's* 70 Sagistsat1 Hash.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
Tobias Thrice Defeated

Florine Tobias suffered three defeats
in the 1872 balklne billiard tourney at
Daly's Academy yesterday for the am
bulance fund He lost first to Harry
Stern, 1876 to 40; then dropped his sec
ond match to Tom Rresnan. lS5 to 67,
and was beaten by Charles Conway, 1S5
to So Conway performed the best,
averaging 1919, and accomplishing
high run of Sc.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
Newspaper Called an
Essential Industry

SYRACUSE, March Naturalization
of newspaper is an industry neces-
sary to the successful prosecution of
the war, according to q decision o-day
OF District Draft Board No. 3, William
Nottingham chairman. This decision
was made in the case of a Syracuse
newspaper man, and he was placed in
Glass "as a necessary associate or
assistant in a necessary industrial en-
terprise."
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
81 Do you
81 need help?

Then try an ad in the Help Wanted
Columns of NEXT SUNDAYS
TRIBUNE. The unusually high
grade order of replies you secure
will be pleasantly surprising just
phone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15

ahead of Poly Prep and tie would
give them the gold medals offered by
the Amateur Hockey IenplIn
The sun., 1918-07-18
FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEMS GROWTH
Resources Of 1882 Member
Banks Increase $92,00O,O00
From Dec. 81 to May 10.

WASHINGTON. July 17.-Strength and
growth of the Federal reserve system
were shown to-day by tho Federal Re-
servo Boards report that on May 10
the s.132 member banks had total re-
sources Of s24,o7o. 900. 900. an Increase
Of s92.ooO,o00 since December 81. This
included Sls.132. 900, 900 resources of the
1858 national banks and 35.s3s, 900, 900
resources Of the 449 State banks, mem
bers Of the reserve system.
Loans and discounts May 10 amounted
to s12.1%2.0 100000 Liberty bonds and
other Government securities held by the
same 33,198, 600; 900. other securities ST.
728, 900. demand deposits $II,050, O0O, 900,
time deposits $3.50, o00, 900. capital
stock paid in 1887, 100000. surplus
$1.143,0 600, 900.
By districts resources were reported
as follows: New York SS,156. 000, 900,
Chicago s3.170, GOo.0 900, Cleveland 81
zoe. 900, 900, Boston s1.791.oo0. 900, Phil
adelphia 1898, 900. 900, Kansas City
S,31s,000, 600. San Francisco $1,316, 00O,-
600. Richmond $1,000 900, St Louis
1878. 100000. Minneapolis SS77 ,00O, 900,
Atlanta Ss31.o0o.000. Dallas s726, 0OO.-
900.
Resources of the 1913 banks in central
reserve cities were ss,497,000, 900,
slightly more than the SS,45S. 900 900 re-
sources Of tho 1853 country banks. The
AL banks in other reserve cities re-
ported resources OF $2.72s. 100000.
The sun., 1918-07-18
DETERIORATION OF
COTTON. REPORTED
Causes More Active Covering
in Market and Sharp Ad-
vance in Prices.

Reports OF moro serious crop deteriora-
ton and the strength of the near posi-
ton seemed responsible for moro active
covering in the cotton market yesterday
and q sharp advance in prices July was
relatively firm during the entire day.
selling UP to 2s.75c,, or 90 points net
higher. and to the best price touct ed
since that delivery broke to 23o5c.
toward the end Of last May. There was
also talk OF large short interest In
October, which sold up to 25.45c. or 4s
points net higher. and closed at 25.a0c.
The general list closed barely steady at
a net advance Of 20 to IS points.
Tho market was irregular early. The
opening was IS points higher on July.
but generally 2 to 8 points lower. and
new crop months sold to ~ points un-
der last nights closing figures right after
the call. The frmness Of July checked
this selling movement, however. and the
market soon turned frmer on reports
that deterioration In Texas was becom-
ing more rapid and that tie drought
area was spreading. The buying be-
came moro general after the publication
Of the builish weekly weather report and
active new crop positions sold 40 to As
points net higher during the middle of
tire afternoon. Realizing caused closing
reactions Of some IL to Is points. and
New Orleans was also a seller here In
tho late trading.
The weekly report OF the Weather Blu
reau indicated that the absence of rain
over the belt with high temperatures in
Texas and low temperatures in central
and eastern sections had made condi-
lions unfavorable for rapid crop prog
ress during the week. Some thought the
details Of the report read rather more
favorably than indicated by this portion
Of the summary. and II was pointed out
that yesterdays report was the frst
weekly statement to read bullishly since
early in the season. The western belt
forecast held out better prospects for
showers. but failed to Offset the bullish
impression created by tie news other
wise.
Southern spot markets as officially re-
ported were all unchanged except Balti-
more, which was so points higher. Ex-
ports fer the day were 5,l05 bales. maxi
ing 3.932,242 so far this season. against
5.5l1.775 last year.
The sun., 1918-07-18
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Fairbanks Company of Boston has de-
clarcd an per cent. annual dividend on
Its hrst preferred stock for ftty-one DAYS
ending July 81. payable August l. to hold
ers n record on July %.
Maple Leaf Milling Company REPORTS for
the fiscal year ended March 81. isls, ne.
earnings Of sl.o2l,?6T, as compared with
S2S,6ti in the preceding year.
j. p. Grace Of W. X. Grace & Co has
been elected director OF the National city
Company.
j. ID. Gerahty. formerly Or Toole Henry
y Co, and his brother. Warren Gorahty,
formerly OF De Copper & Doremus, have
opened an othce under the hrm name OF
Tn. seat on tho Philadelphia Stock EN-
change OF John II. McQuiucn has been
sold ~ auction for $4,000
D. II. NcDougall has taken the Mace o,
tho Nova Scotia Steel and Iron Company.
John II. Lewis. formerly of tho advertis-
Ing and new business department Of the
Banhers Tru9t Company, has been ap-
pointed an assistant secretary
\ booklet containing Information for
American exporters entitled collection
Tariff" has been issued by the New York
agency Of the Anglo South American Bank,
Ltd.
Chandler & CO.. Inc are offering Nv.
bonds Of the Wharton Steel Company a;
a price to yield over per cent.
William A. Read & Co, are offering at
9St, TO net $50 per cent $1,000 600 three
OF the steel and Tube Company Of Amer
lea. The notes are q direct obligation OF
the company and The authorized amount
OF the issue Is $500 600.
Paul Shoup president Ct the Pacinc
narhed 20 succeed william sproule AZ head
OF the Associated on and other outside in,
terests of the Southern Pacific Company.
The sun., 1918-07-18
SMALL PROPERTIES SOLD.

AMSTERDAM AVENUE-Emil Stohn
OF Jersey City has sold to the Wood
ward Realty Company, Morris Boyar-
sky president, the plot, 10ox99.11. at
the southwest corner of Amsterdam
avenue and 1s9th street. The prop
er;y was given in part payment for
so5 and 3o7 Academy street, Jersey
City. a four story twentyfour family
house.
WEST GOTH STREET-Ths 514 West
Fftieth Street Corporation. Charles
L. Lawrence president. has sold 514
West Fiftieth street five story
tenement. on lot 25xl0o5, to l.
Abrahams.
EAST 18TH STREET-salverio Rob
ertisa has sold to A. Caroldi 343 East
18th street, n four story tenement
with stores, and a three story rear
building, on lot 16.Sx100.11.
MERCER STREET.. Tanenbaum
Strauss & Co and Carsteln & Lime
kin have sold for the New York Eye
and Ear Infirmary the Ave story loft
building, on lot 25xloo. at 12l Mercer
street, between Prince and Spring
streets.
FIRST AVENCE-Porter & co. have
sold to the Menard Realty Company
the two four story tenements with
stores, on plot 5o6x75. at 2iSo and
c432 First avenue. Property at West
brook, Conn, was given in part pay
ment.
DAWSON STREET-Frederick Brown
has Purchased for cash from Mary
klrsch SEQ Dawson street near Long
wood avenue. 1t Is n five story apart
rnent house, on plot 50x100. and has
croirmodations for twenty families
n1leilly g. Dahn We're the brokers'
The sun., 1918-07-18
REALTY MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
Limited Buying Movement
Develops Interesting
Incidents.
PROFIT TAKING FEATURES
Front st. Building Sold for 4th
Time-Canadian Syndicate
in Local Field.

Although trading in the real estate
market yesterday was neither extensive
nor worthy OF note because of the COM
monplace character Of the property
dealt in. several interesting incidents
we're developed by the limited buying
movement One Is the continued activ-
ny in the shipping district A Front
street property made over at small cost
has been turned over four times In a
comparatively short time. and each time
at a price in advance OF the previous
selling figure. Uptown trading showed
that profits are being taken these days.
professionals showing the way to In
vestors, who. having confidence In the
Judgment OF certain operators are will
ing to pay them an advance for proper
ties which they consider good buys.
knowledge of the many opportunities
which the market offers apparently has
spread beyond the limits Of the city.
because a syndicate representing Cana
dian capital has started to operate here.
taking as its first operation a lease on
a property in the Madison avenue zone,
which 1t will make over for trade and
living purposes.
The sun., 1918-07-18
COFFEE MARKET.

Local market was dull and weak. op-
erations being Influenced by the lower
cables from the primary markets. where
Rio spots were 1875 reis lower, Santos
100 Off, and futures In Santos unchanged
to an advance OF 25 reis. On the call
prices were to points below the pre-
vous close and on free offerings from
the trade and the absence OF demand
values worked to lower levels, the close
being to is points net lower.
Sac Paulo weather showed rain In all
districts, with minimum temperatures
ranging from ~ 3-5 to 63 as. Clearing
weather Is usually accompanied by lower
temperatures at this season of the year,
and the possibility OF cold snap after
the rains attracted some attention, al
though 1t IL still too early in tho season
for an ordinary cold snap to influence
sentiment.
Brazil shippers are now making
cheaper offers, but prices are still too
high to attract buyers here. Yester-
days offers showed declines OF about
lie. from those Of a few days ago and
Santos 2-4s were at 1libc- and 3s at
1lhc, both highly described. and San
tos IS, well described. at 1ll5c., all
London credits, motorboat shipment.
The local spot market was neglected
and prices were nominally unchanged.
The sun., 1918-07-18
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Fractional declines were registered In
security values at the close of the mar-
kct yesterday on the Consolidated Ex-
change Final quotations We're better
than the low levels 6f the session and the
closing tone was steady. Trading after
the first hour was restricted and at
times during the afternoon extremely
dull. Speculative interest centred In
the active industrials, with Steel common
again the dominant leader Market OPP
orators. having discounted the good war
news Of yesterday. were disposed today
70 await more definite news of the great
battle and showed unwillinaness - add
70 their obligations meanwhile. The re-
suit was a limited demand for stocks, but
a no time was the reaction, which set In
after the opening violent. With a par
tial recovery after noon the general list
held steady 10 the close. with but frac-
tional changes. Railroad issues were
inactive and lower Trading in Liberty
Loan bonds was fairly active.
The sun., 1918-07-18
RAZOR co. WILL PAY HIGH.
$40 n Square Foot for B'way and
Maiden Lane store IL the story.

Maiden Lane store IL the story.
The Gillette Safety Razor Company
Will pay higher rental for q lower
Broadway store than has ever been
paid, according to Edward ]. Hogan,
who has leased for the United States
Railroad Administration and the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company its
premises at 172 Broadway, southeast
corner OF Maiden lane. now occupied as
railroad ticket Office. The rent to be
paid over the term is approximately
si25,000. which Is at the rate Of $40 a
square foot
Ames & Co. have leased TO John NJ
knauft loft at $40 First avenue. north
east corner OF Thlrty-sixth street and
First avenue.
Charles q. Keller has leased for Jo-
seph L. Buttenweiser the plot OF 1000
square feet at 223 to 227 East TWEEN
tieth street TO tho st~Srde Lumber
Company.
Frederick Southack & Alwyn Ball, Jr.
have leased the entire building at 456
Broome street, containing about 1t. 900
square feet for the Amsell Construction
Company Of Brooklyn. to Reilly. Mule
ner & Co. This building was purchased
recently and Is being altered to meet the
requirements OF the tenant.
Albert II. Ashforth has leased space
in the st. Paul Building, 220 Broadway,
to Albert Bowen, Jr.. and Emanuel NJ.
Kaplan; in the Tilden Building. los
West Fortieth street. additional space to
w. II. S. Lloyd & Co.. Irving Drucker
and Walter J. Meyer. Isaac Hartshorne.
and John d. Williams; In so Broad
street to Garfield A. Force: in the
Frances Building, Fifth avenue and
Fifty-third street, to Harry Horwitz and
Albert II. Balloon; In the Brokaw Build
ing. Broadway and Forty-second street.
to the United Motor Transportation
Company, Wharton Releasing Company.
and with Len Cozzens the third floor Of
80 West Thirty-second street to Will
lam Haig and Edward Maher.
The sun., 1918-07-18
yoSKERs THEATRE SOLD.

The Proctor building on South Broad
way and Prospect street. Yonkers. was
t'ld At public auction yesterday under
'oTec'osure for 100000 Edward MUIR
p'y OF Troy son OF the late United
oa'es Senator, was the purchaser. The
D1'i1ng was erected two and a half
Years ago AZ a cost OF 100000. j. Ro-
maine Brown held mortgage Of $780,
"'' and forced the sale, The building
was o"ned by the A, f. r. Realty Com
nShy, which went into a receivers ha nds
'H, December. The property was first
GOA 70 representatives OF the realty
''nnsr" for $4,000. but the company
Qua not put UP the required per
'"", Of he sale price and resale was
,m.',r Murphy Is connected with the
r Proctor Company, which has n
r'NF" n the building. The purchase
lease
The sun., 1918-07-18
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

io3D ST. 1874 W u2o, OoO)-Ross scliv TO
Emigrant Ind saw Bank. 81 Chambers
st; atty, Title Guar q Co, l7e Broad,
AUptBoN Nv. W cor iron st. s6Sioo.
mtg b.ooo--Geo A Fisher Co to Alex 9
Wakes az R,ysrs,as Drive; atty; Tt odc
CLINTON ST. i7s. mtg ,s,ooo-Rschel
Levy toAnnie Kowarsfy. "a Avenue G;
wHs ASK sen S ST. 81. ' n,s
l7o Bway; atty. Title Guar 8 CO. i1S
,7PM ST. sii:ii W. mtg ,iiio. oto.Michael
J Mulqueen to Thlrty.seventh st Realty
Co. $40 Bway; attys. Hays, II & W;
s7TH ST. siiia.5 W mtg i,iijO..oco.TIhiriy.
bach. sos West End av; attys. Hays;
asTH ST. tss W, mtg ,t..ccc.Trii,iie GUAR
s. Trust Co to Adirondack Cottage SAM;
tarium; attys. White Case. II wall wall
MADISON Av. eis.c5i. mtg issooO-Pre-
ferred Mtg Corpn to n Produce Ex-
change Bank. 10 Bway; atty. L. T. Go;
18TH saG ST, 4i4s W mtg ,s5. Ooo.Snns
ana Freak ws.son; et s,. ch "a y wat =,
atty, I. T r Co. 100 bway. -. s35, 600
10Th ST S3l w, mtg o0o,oSatalie A
i Fs9s%sy to st ASn. a sP,:s:S 'a'
ssT I2 ST, soo E. mtg ,s 5oio-Eliise ;yuhEsT,
Carrie schmitt, 200 e ssth st; attys
A 4 II Bloch. 90 Nassau st $500
Sd Av. lAi. mtg 1370-Minnie Brsk-
rdanns INDY and eItrx FeTtne aid 6 Brs.,
Parkway. pkiyn; attys. 4 & II Bloch,
s7TH ST, > s21 Park Az, i exioos.
mtg s6,oo0-Anton Reipschlager. exr
c cs4isy f icHp sStS IT, ATM. Apn'' MI
Bloch, % Nassau st............... .So.ooo
Bronx.
WISE Av, 8 $50 s Charlotte pi. 25x1oo
Daniel G Francis to Connecticut Trust
Safe Deposit Co; attys. Clocke.
FoRpHAM RID. 3 W cor Morris ay s96x
lAioI75.sxl2o5--Tit Guar q T Co to
NY Investor. Corpn. rs Bway ai nSo
BRYANT Av. " 3, 2l,lo $ 17sth st. 1870 sx
irreg-Christian Biersack to Chas Wall
ther. &c W ssth st; atty. Frey. St2s I'd
1ssD ST. sos E-sarah i Van Ripper to
Andrew Nobel, 3ll Z s5th st; atty, Title
Guar T co. 170 Bwey ......... 800
JEROME Az, Tvs: G2I Kngs6ridge I'd;
Gerhardt. SIS W l4sth ST; atty, Title
Guar 4 7 Co. 17G Bwey. SO. 900
PARK Az 45t7-Concourse Estates Corp
to Emco Impt Co, 1872 Nassau st: atty,
ST LAWRENCE Az, llss--HIdwiil corp
to Hudson Rose Co. W 45th st. atty
II p Rose Co. w 45th st............Sl
PARK Az WEST, n W cor ls3d st. 10, *
2s.lxl0ox?5. S-Agency Realty = Mtg GO
to Emily W Hartley. Coscob. Conn: atty
E J West. 81 Nassau st..........s4,O 900
236TH ST, s 3, l42.S Katonah sv. e77x
loO-Tite Guar & T Co to May II
Ludemann, 456 + ls9th st; atty, Title
Guar q T Co, lT6 Bway. 600
bath ST. $50 Fly windeler and ano.
exrs. TO Karl Quenker. 1901 Madison av
atty. Elfers A, al Bway.... 800
The sun., 1918-07-18
ALBERT KELLER BUYS SITE.

August Jansen has sold to Albert
Keller. general manager of the Ritz
Carlton Hotel a plot or land in Pine
Island Park, Bayville. L. J.. fronting
l65 feet on the Sound, asa feet on Jack
son avenue. 504 feet on Quincy avenue
and 209 feet on Bayville avenue; also a
triangular plot of land fronting SIS feet
on Rayvlle avenue, 1877 feet on Ludlam
avenue and 1875 feet on Jackson avenue.
This plot is situated at the junction of
OYSTER BAY Boulevard and the road to
Centre Island and Is considered one Of
the finest beach properties in that entire
section. Mr.. Keller bought for future
Development
Mr.. Jansen has sold Colonial resi-
deuce On Nassau Drive. Kensington,
Great Neck, l.. l., through Baker-Crow-
ell, to Mrs, Irene VI. Yeager of 815
Park avenue, This house has electric
devices for cooling and cooking pur-
poses moderator. Turkish bath room,
vacuum cleaning system and interior
telephone.