davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-10
BASEBALL ASSURED FOR
CRANCEVILLE'S FANS
ORGANIZATION EFFECTED AT
MEETING HELD SUBWAY
GET THE DOUGH

Grangeville will have a baseball team
this summer. This decision was reach
ed at a meeting of baseball enthusiasts
held Sunday in Dreamland hall. Hub
Wood was elected manager, Ed Abram-
son, secretary treasurer, Don Fisher, Glib
Eimers and Dutch Kabat, executive
committee.
The committee this week solicited
business men and received liberal fnan-
cial support for the season. Practice
will start as soon as weather permits,
and it is urged that all baseball play
ers, old and young, enter into the try
outs. Playing will start on the school
grounds, and it is hoped to later have
the city baseball grounds in shape
for games.
Games are to be played with Kooskia,
Cottonwood, Kamiah, Nezperce, no,
Reubens and other towns. The Grange
Vile team will consist purely of local
men. There will be no salaried play
ers.
An inventory of baseball equipment
is being taken. 1t is requested by the
committee that all men possessing uni
forms or other. baseball goods the prop
erty of the city turn the equipment to
the Eimers hardware store for use of the
new team.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-10
CRIMINAL ACTIONS DISMISSED
ON STATES REQUEST
DIVORCES GRANTED
h'CAFFEE SAYS NOT GUILTY
viii Come to Trial April 81 on the
Charge of Assault With Intent
to Commit Murder

The April term of the district court
for. Idaho county convened in Grange
vile Monday morning, Judge Wallace
N. Scales presiding.
Action on criminal cases has been
taken as follows:
State vs. Caleb Smith, continued for
term.
State VS.. James Oliver, continued for
term, complaining witness being in the
military service and unavailable.
State VS.. Dollie Olinger, dismissed.
State VS. Monte Jewell, dismissed
State VS.. Clarke McGaffee, assault
with intent to commit murder, plea of
not guilty entered, and set for hearing
April 81.
State VS.. J. D. Chase, grand larceny,
plea of not guilty entered, and set
for hearing April %.
State VS.. John W. Bates, assault with
intent to commit murder, set for hear
ing April %.
Divorce was granted to Lamona R.
Brust from Leo Brust.
Divorce was granted Nell E. Scheel
from August Scheel.
The court appointed committee con-
sisting of Attys. F. E. Fogg, A. S.
Hardy and NJ. R. Hattabaugh to pre-
pare resolutions of respect for L. Vine
yard, deceased, long a member of the
Idaho county bar.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-10
FIVE OLD MEMBERS OF CITY AID
MINISTRATION SEEK
REELECTION
CONTEST IN WARD NO. 3
M. H. Baulch, A. R. Wiley and A O. Ri
utcel on Ticket-o. T. Lingo
New Man in Ward

Grangeville is without a candidate for
mayor at the city election, which takes
place April %. Mayor Edmundson has
refused to be a candidate for reelee-
ton, and, although the time for fling
nominations with the city clerk closes
Saturday night, no nomination for the
mayoralty has been filed.
No candidate for city clerk has APP
peared. Fl. Taylor, present city clerk,
was non-committal when asked whether
he would run. Harold Harris is men
toned as possible candidate for this
office
A contest for councilman from the
third ward is promised. Three nominal
tons have been filed from that ward,
and two councilmen are to be elected.
Nominations on the citizens ticket
are A. r. Wiley and A. G. Riutcel, pres
ent councilmen from the third ward.
The. nomination of NJ Fl. Baulch has
been filed as an independent.
From the second ward, nominations
of George d. Smith, present council
man, and o. T. Lingo, are on file.
NJ. R. Hattabaugh, present councilman
from this ward, refused to run.
From the first ward A. N. Dyer and
c. C. Call, incumbents, have been nomi-
mated.
Polling places are: Ward l, Dream
land hall; ward 2, old school building;
ward 3, Grabski building, west of bak-
cry.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-10
WILL GIVE EASTER CANTATA
entertainment to Take Place in High
School Auditorium

An Easter cantata, 'The Resurree-
uon Hope,'' will be given in the high
school auditorium the evening of
Easter Sunday, under the direction of
Mrs. A. M. Baker. Forty singers are
10 take part in the entertainment, which
viii be community affair The sing
ers have been selected from the various
church choirs of the city.
Mrs. Baker will be assisted by Mrs.
r. M. Granville, piano. Mrs. Chester
arnold, organ, and by an orchestra I'M
uer the leadership of Professor Run
ning. Mrs. J. ]. Pulse has charge of
The decorations.
Complete program of the cantata will
De announced later.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-10
IDD|NCS IS SCHEDULED FOR ADDRESS
BEFORE IDAHO COUNTY FARM BUREAU

members for 1919 will take place, bud
get will be made out, and a conference
will be held with the board of county
commissioners.
The meeting will be an all-day affair
and an interesting program is promis-
ed.
Following is the personnel of the pro
gram committee:
George A. Cowgirl, chairman, Lake;
George Bentz, Whitebird; Howard Nc
Kinley, Cottonwood; Adolph Hinkle-
man, Winona; Sam Hosig, Kooskia.
The nominating committee consists of
James Surringe, chairman, Harpster;
Joe Mcdonald, Fem; Dick Haskins,
Grangeville; Adolph Schroeder, Keu-
terville; j. L. Stewart, Lake.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-10
H. A. MoREHoUsE FOUND DEAD
Woodchopper Succumbs in Cabin South
of Grangeville

Fl. A. Moorehouse, 81 years old, a
woodchopper, was found dead in his
cabin at the Lem Neal place, on the
mountain south of Grangeville, Tues
day. Mr.. Morehouse had been ailing
for some time. On Tuesday, when a
neighbOr stopped at his place, he was
found to be ailing. The neighbOr left
to summon physician, and when he re-
turned, Mr.. Morehouse was dead.
Born in Ohio, Mr.. Morehouse had re-
sided on Camas Prairie for twenty-five
years. He had worked for Mr.. Neal
number of years. He had no known
relatives.
The funeral was set for O'Clock
friday afternoon from the Hancock I'M
dertaking parlors in Grangeville, the
Rev. G. o. Oliver officiating. Burial
VIII be in Prairie View cemetery.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-10
PROFESSOR ADK1soN HERE

Norman B. Addison, son OF Mrs. Jonu
R. Addison, and acting president Of the
Idaho Technical institute at Poeatello,
was in Grangeville Sunday visiting his
mother He was on his way home from
Spokane, where he attended . teacher IS
meeting. While here Mr.. Addison re-
ceived by wife notification of his ap-
pointment by Governor Davis as mem
Der of the recently authorized state
tuberculosis commission. The appoint
ment is for three years, and the work
carries much responsibility, including
that of establishing two tuberculosis
sanitoriums in Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-10
Did Red Hair Soue
Han1rlton's Life
When Many FeN9
200 OF IDAHO COUNTY MANS
REGIMENT KILLED IN
SINGLE ATTACK

Was it his red hair that saved hi.
life, while 200 of his comrades were
killed in single attack by the Ger
mansg This is the question that Viii
liam Hamilton, an Idaho county soldier
who before he entered the army resided
on Joseph Plains, has been trying to
answer, ever since that never to- be-for-
gotten day when his regiment was the
victim of a surprise attack on the
French front by a crack regiment of
picked Prussian Guards. Men were dy-
ing in front of him and behind him and
at both sides of him, but "Bill'' Ham
ilton, with hair as red as fire, didn t
suffer a scratch.
Hamilton landed on American soil on
February %, after having spent four
teen months in France, and ITO days of
that time in the front line trenches.
He was in Grangeville this week.
Hamilton had many thrilling exper-
fences on the battle front but the one
he will never forget took place during
the battle of Sechprey.
"It was between and clock in
the morning. related Hamilton, "and
we were in our trenches, holding the
line, but not expecting an attack, for
the Germans were not accustomed to
attacks on this part of the front. 1t
was on the Aisne sector, near Toul. Sud
denly a barrage fire was begun by the
Germans and this was followed by a
surprise attack by a picked regiment
of Prussian guards. Since we were not
anticipating the attack, we were not
well supplied with artillery ammunition.
After a short time we ran out of sm-
and were forced to fall back,
yielding the front line trenches to the
Germans.
However, about 10 O'Clock that
morning, we were able to counter at
tack, and by fierce fighting we drove
the Germans back, recapturing our first
line trenches, and entering THEN, front
trenches. We then fell back to our old
front line positions. Out of the German
regiment of 1000, only $50 or 200 men
were left. We lost 200 killed in the
attack. The German dead were piled
in great heaps on the battle-ground"
The American. soldiers were eager for
souvenirs, declared Hamilton. "Dis |
sarded German equipment was to be
found everywhere, he said. Hell
NETS were frequently seen. 1 remem-
Der at one time a soldier attempted to
1ick up what appeared to be discarded
German helmet 1t vas helmet, sll
light, but it had been planted by the
Germans, who knew the eagerness of
Americans for souvenirs. Under the
leImet had been plGeed mine. The
older who picked up the helmet there
" caused the discharge of the mine,
md the poor trooper was blown to
toms. After that, the commanding
fficer issued an order forbidding Ameri-
an soldiers to pick up Souvenirs. , "
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-10
GIVE NO BOUNTY ON GoPHERs
Squirrels and Prairie Dogs Also Are
Off State List

James C. Graves, local predatory ami
NAL inspector has received advices from
Miles Cannon, commissioner of agricul-
ture, at Boise, to the effect that the
state no longer pays bounty on prairie
or pocket gophers, gray gophers, ground
squirrels and prairie dogs. The sec
ton of the law authorizing bounty on
these animals was repealed by the last
legislature. Many tails of these ami
mails are being received in Boise, with
requests for bounty. Mr.. Graves is
asked to give publicity to the change in
the law.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-10
WHO WROTE THIS CHECK?

The Free Press is in receipt of a check
for $3.50 drawn on the First National
bank of Gangeville, but with no sigma
ture attached. The check was enclosed
in an envelope posted at Dixie, Idaho,
If the maker of the check will send to
the Free Press a signed check, the office
will be glad to credit his account in tire
amount specified.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-10
9 8 9 8 o 8 8 o. 9 = q 8 @ 9 9
FISH WARDEN FISHER
FOR FISH HATCHERY
TO AID FISHERMEN

. Establishment of fish hatch
% cry near Grangeville is urged
o by Don c. Fisher, deputy state
o fish and game warden. Mr.. Fish
8 err believes that a suitable loca-
9 ton for a hatchery can easily
o be procured here, and the place
o would prove especially desirable
o from which to distribute game
o fish to the streams of central
8 Idaho He asks the cooperation
o of local sportsmen in asking
o the state game department to
o establish a hatchery at Grange
8 vile.
8 s. q. Z. - Is Is % Is @ IS Z. e, 9. @ ..
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-10
HALwEY-DowNER NUPTIALs

Miss Alice Hawley of Cottonwood
and Raymond Downer, also of Cotton
wood, were married Friday evening Of
last week in the home of the BRIDE
groom Is brother, George S. Downer, in
Grangeville The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. G. o. Oliver, pastor of
the Federated church. The young
couple will remove to Montana in the
spring.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-10
DEATH TAKES WILLIAM flick
Succumbs to Paralysis in Sons Home
at Garfield

William Flick, 70 years old, died Sat
urday morning in the home of his son,
Ed Flick, at Canfell. Death was caused
by paralysis Funeral services were hold
Sunday in the schoolhouse at Garfield.
Burial was at Garfield. A. ]. Maugg
of Grangeville furnished the funeral.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-10
ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS

The first Aid girls entertained the re-
turned soldiers and sailors Friday even
ing Of last week at a banquet in the
Odd Fellows hall. A musical program
was enjoyed, after which a dance in
honor of the boys was held in Dream
land hall.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-10
VETERINARIAN LOCATES HERR
DR.. E. j. Sorenson, Out of Army, Is
Now in Grangeville

Dr. E. J. Sorenson, veterinary sur
geon and dentist, has located in
Grangeville, with offices at George
Smith Is livery barn. DR.. Sorenson late
ly was discharged from the U. S. army.
He was camp veterinarian at Spartans-
burg, s. c., while in the service. Pre-
yious to entering the army, DR.. Soren-
son was located in Minnesota.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-10
BRoYLES WILSON MARRIAGE
Ceremony Takes Place in Parsonage of
Federated Church

Miss Leona b. Broyles and Earl Will
son, both of Grangeville, we're mar:
ried Wednesday night in tire parsonage
of the Federated church, the Rev. G.
o. Oliver officiating.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-10
FRAY BUYS MULHALL FARM
Purcrase Price for Real Estate Is $50
900

Earl Mulhall this week sold his ranch
of more than 400 acres, northwest of
Grangeville, to Albert Fray, for approx
imtaely $4,000. The deal was made
through the agency of L. M. Harris
Possession will not be given for sew
eral months.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-10
HERE FROM WHITEHEAD

J. c. Daubenspeck and family, who re-
sided near whitebird, have removed to
Grangeville and will make their home
here.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-10
INDoRsEs FARM BUREAU

The Grangeville Commercial club, at
its meeting Wednesday noon, passed a
resolution indorsing the Idaho county
farm bureau.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-10
NOW FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
Camas Prairie Bank Is Admitted to u
S. System

The Bank of Camas Prairie has just
received advices that 1t has been adj
mitted to the federal reserve system,
of which all national and many state
banks are members.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-10
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs BALL

Annual Knights of Pythias after
Easter ball will be an event of the
evening of Monday, April 81, in Dream
land hall.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-20

- - IL - -
The sun., 1919-03-08
washington. D c. Aeri, u. 1919, |. stt ~

washington, D c, April ~. 1915; ettys,
Wells a snedeker, az Nassau ct. 900
2sTI ST, . e,~15s1 W ID av. to.exst p
Samuel Nicholson and wife, 100 w 18Th
ct 20 Alice r sturges, Shelter Island,
Ny, Oct 8, 1919; atty, Stephen p stur,
ges. 50 Liberty st.. ..'.:: ..xe,ooV
UNION PL, w Q. 3i.6 nth ct. ie.exlbo--
Adeiine ID Downes. Gloucester. Mass, 70
Alice II Dougherty, extrix estate
Hampton Doughery; April 1917;
sttys. Reed, Mccook a Hoyt. IL wiliiam
TTH ST, ti--Bernard Cohen TO Elis
Sohwssn, 80 Beach l1sth ct, Rockaway
Park. B OF Q; March 16. 1915; atty, Law.
yers T at Co, 100 Bwey ......... 900
BLEEcKER ST. c. Jones st. 1s.sxsolx
2T1xs0-Isidor and Ida Hirshman,
Brooklyn. to Frume Y wolinsky; July ].
1905; atty, I Cohen. 8 Beckman st. 900
10TH ST. 2I3 E-Luisi Cuomo to Dalion
Realty co, 10 Bway; Aug. /. 1911; atty;
Ralph y Ittelson, 100 Bway $500
BLEECKER ST, 3s3-4-Jennie Ryan. is
boulevard, Rochelle Park, New Rochelle,
N Y. to Herman Stark, 7s7 Il 10th ct;
Aug ~. 1917; atty. Nathan Friedman,
10TH ST. 5, $50 W I'd sy. silico.ii-
Chas r Haskell, Orange, n J. TO the Fivs
Points Mission. Old Bowery. " " July
&c. 1911; atty. J II Shafer, 11b Broad.
The sun., 1919-03-08
FARM HOLDINGS REPORT.
Federal Figures for March I sho"
Gains I'm wheat and barley.

wAsHINGroN, March farm hold
ings on March 1, announced to-day by
the Department OF Agriculture, show
Corn, Ss4.t76.000 bushels; wheat, 12o,-
25s,ooo; oats, 5Ss,421,ooo; barley. ST.
S9e, 900.
Farm holdings on March 1. 1918, and
1917 were: Corn, 1.253,2po, 900 and 1872
100000; wheat. 107.745,000 and loo. $780,
geo; oats, 59e,2oS,0 900 and 394,211,O
barley, A,41s.000 and 3a.244.000.
The percentage of the 1918 crops
which will be shipped out of the coun-
ties in which grown were announced as
follows: Corn, 14.5 per cent, 2o.1 last
year. 17.G in 1917; wheat, 5S.7 per cent
ell last year. 56.7 in 1917; oats, 81. :
per cent, 32.3 last year, 2S.4 in 1917
barley, 1911 per cent, 1917 last year
4s.5 in 1917.
The proportion Of tho 1918 corn cror
which is merchantable Is about 2,12s,.
$4,000 bushels, against 1,sS7.728,00 OF
tho 1917 crop and 2,164,4s7.00o OF the
1915 crop.
The sun., 1919-03-08
E. E. SMATHERS BUYS
| HOBART PARK ESTATE
Acquires House and $50
Acres in Westchsster.

The Hobart j. Park property IN the
Purchase street section Of Westohester
county, between Ryo and white PlainA
consisting of 250 acres OF land laid out
In parks and gardens. and q residence
designed by McKim, Mead q White, has
been sold to Il. p. smathers of New
York city. Mr.. Smathers recently
bought the Seaboard Bank Building at
IL broadway and northwest corner OF
Forty-sixth street and Fifth avenue.
George Gascoigne, successor to Charles
Field Griffen q Co.. was the broker.
The Repetu estate near Lake Mo-
hogan. east Of Peekskill. was sold by
George Howe to one Of his clients. tn.
property consists OF a colonial house
with farm buildings, three cottages and
forty-five acres of land. Tho property
Is considered one Of the most beautiful
in this district.
Payson Mel. Merrill Co., Inc,
leased for Herbert A. Weeks. his prop
erty known as "onaway." on Briarwood
crossing, Cedarhurst L. l.. to DR.
Thomas II. Russell: for Edward c.
Lord his property on Nieman road
Woodmere. L. l.. to Andrew r. Shiland
and with William X. Macdonald for
Clark FosdiclS his property on Allen
lane. Woodmere, l.. l., TO Rodney w
Williams.
c. NJ. Murdoch and Louis p. Miller
| sold for DR.. A. W. walthsr his home In
Larchmont to a client. and for the New
Rochelle Trust Company their house II
Larchmont to the Rev. F. H. Miller Of
Stamford. Conn.
Payson Mel. Merrill Co. Ino. ant
Frank Hughes-Taylor Company o.
of Montclair. N. j.. leased the Edwards
property, sS Highland avenue, GleI
Ridge. N. j.. to George E. DIX o.
| Merton, Pa
Wood. Dolson Company. Inc. sold fo
Harry ]. Arnold his house on Quentii
street, Kew, L. l., TO Herbert pongaI
of Manhattan The property was hell
| at $4,000.
Griffen, Prince q Ripley sold for Mrs
Ralph J. Sprague her residence in Whit
| Plains. N. Y. to tho STERLING ffolme
Company. Tho property was held 70
| $500.
The sun., 1919-03-08

Marion st. 3. :, Strus,. Feb a'; atty, M M
i' sparta sT h,1 ~ 20: s sssS S;. 6 ;o
oco. March 6; sttyh Calm q p. eos =
issTH sT. i. ii;.s . win: Az. 'isiicow
Henry Flrisks 20 VIM Hoppman. At
Mcr'ewoIs. y J, mt, $500, March
81. mts. ,ii.too. March s; atty. L Jacob,
riof Begin. II aiv line. lot: iii ;na $50
r msS t Gasmors iTs ct ~ Ssis.hsonardc
sv. March 9; sttys. Morrison q 3. ,sooSS
MOTT Az. cor iiith 81. iooxais.fx
Risse. 500 Mott sv. Jan 2; atty r X
Bergman, 1901 sd
' Al to s sa@s Dat &c. isis atty.
SAME PROPERTY-Louise A Rise to
same. Jan s; atty, same. ..,..... 1.-Two
s M,y.2 10 ST .SsS sy co. ss iscss
st.. mtg 1850, March 3; atty. y y
IL CO. ias Bway. ,;;,,: Wv; C
LOIS Gsn ' ss ssS s' q % %R.. S'1sH sy
listh st, Dec 70, 1913; atty. Alfred Fen Fen
ussss 10 p l,sth r.,,,,,n. =. ;lS 90
' Hico0Hsd Sa s Page. age to Fred Rronen.
atty. W H paisn'auit. s. PARK ROW .,I9S
Hunts Point road iSxss.sEHudson p
Rose co to Mary o'Reiily, 100 w ssth st,
mtg $500. March 8; atty. N T NJ
LoTs to &, Is to 81 ana i,5 and 1855. map
Moss estate--Leah Sohsuer to Alfred
Fergess, 10 r 1Ssth at, Dec is, leis;
LINCOLN Av, q, 50 g l35th st. 2bxioo;
also Lincoln av. Q 8. rs n lS4th Of. Soxloo
Nicholas Mszsea to Rocco Alosssndro'
March 6; atty. Title q 4 T Co, .i.s
wHITiocK Nv. Ssi, :. s!,iaiso.E",sT.
1slst ct. mtg $4,000, Feb fTi atty. T g
a r Co, iie Bway .s1oo
The sun., 1919-03-08
OTHER SALES IN MANHATTAN.

MONROE STREET-Thomas J. O'Reilly
sold for the Enrgrant Industrial
Savings Bank los Monroe street, Il six
story loft building. which is part Of a
larger plot, l26xl0o, taken in at FORE
closure short time ago. After eX-
tensive alterations of approximately
$4,000 the purchasers will occupy the
entire premises for their own business,
EAST EIGHTH STREET-Charles B.
Van Nalen. Inc, sold for the United
States Fire Insurance Company 3I6 to
SIS East Eighth street, six story
tenement with stores, on plot 39.7xs7s.
II was obtained by tho insurance COM
pany under foreclosure last July.
WEST l12TH STREET-Wilham s.
Baker sold for Samuel Raisler to the
Jules Realty Company. Inc, the six
story apartment house, on plot 50xl00,
at SEA West ll2th street. renting for
about $500
EAST 6SD STREEr-Clarence n. Smith
sold through Pease & Gilman his
three story residence az 100 East Six
ty-third street. The building is on a
plot ls.Sx100. The new owner. H.
Stockton. will make his home there.
HAMILTON TERRACE--Duff & Drown
Company sold for William .Sinnott to
a client for occupancy 90 Hamilton
Terrace. three story dwelling. 1sx
100
WEST IO5TH STREET.. ]. Phillips
& Co. sold for Mrs Ida Hermann TO
Betty Green the five story dwelling at
s15 West io5th street, on lot ELK
1O0.1l.
EAST 65TH STREET-The Douglas
Robinson, Charles 6. Brown Company
sold for Margaret II. l.. Robinson the
four story residence at Ill East sixty
fifth street. 20x55x1o2.2. The buyer
will occupy after alterations have been
made.
EAST SETH STREET-Charles l.. Gill
bert of Brooklyn reports the sale OF
237 to 243 East Fifty-ffth street. four
| Ave story tenements, on plot look
$50, for William Burroughs 10 Ruth
NJ Cooper for investment, The sale
involved more than 100000.
EAST 1ssD STREET-George w Bret
tell sold for the Mount Airy Realty
Company TO the Laumore Improve
ment Company 17s East l2Sd street
| n six story new law apartment, with
flores UrFs 4Ixl0r~ -
The sun., 1919-03-08
OTHER SALES IN The BRONX.

LONGWOOD AVENCE-Justice John
w. Gonf and Francis w. Pollock sold
to Jacob Sanders the vacant plot, l00N
100. at the southwest corner of Long
wood and Nhitlock avenues, upon
which the buyer will erect at once a
high grade public garage. Benjamin
Englander negotiated the transaction.
TRINITY AVENUEi--fsear Realty Cor
poration bought from Wilhelm Bossing
ii21 Trinity avenue. a Ave story apart
ment, 42xl26, held at $4,000, through
II. Blum, as broker. and Saul & Stein
kamp, attorneys.
BECK STREET--The Morgenstern Bros
Syndicate sold the five story apart
ment house, on plot 35xl00, held ut
100000. at 9i9 Beck street, Negotia-
lions are pending for the resale OF
the adjoining property at 800 ac'
quir-d recently by the company
through Phillips Goldberg.
EAST 10TH STREET-H, r.. Byrnes
& Co. sold for Daniel Houlihan a
Son to Vogei g. Schultz 26i East l99tl
street. a flve story apartment house
on plot 4sxl05.
VALENTINE AVENUE Alexander
Selkin and David M.ntz sold for Will
lam Phelps Corbett, vice president OF
Aliens American Portland Camen
Works. the fvc story Nat, 50xl00. a
1855 Valentine avenue. 10 the Lankai
Realty Company. The property wal
held at 100000.
WHITLOCK AVkNCE--Phillips & Gold
berg sold for 6iamondson ~ Schwartz
tho southeast corner Of Whitlock ave
hue and Tiffany street, a five stor,
apartment with stores. 5SxiO0. rente,
for $4,000 and held at $4,000,
BRIGGS ANENCE-Benenson Realt,
Company purchased 27Gi Briggs ave
nue., three story two fappy dwelling