davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-13
AUCTION SALES

There will be community co.opera-
tive sale of farm live stock, farm mach
inery and implements, also the contents
of the Roseburg Creamery at Roseburg
on Saturday, March 18th. If you have
anything to dispose of, send your list
to McIntyre's store by Monday, March
10th. Fred Smith, auctioneer.
Cooperative Sales Co.
The undersigned, having a surplus
of farm live stock which he wishes to
dispose of, will offer for sale by public
auction to the highest bidder at the
premises 2 miles north and u mile
west of Avoca, or miles east and 3
miles south of Yale on Thursday,
March 20, horses, cattle, etc. Sale to
begin at one o'clock p. m. sharp. Usual
terms. w. w. Lord, auctioneer.
VIM. ii. Engel, Prop.
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-13
M. p. Church Notes
+. l.. Crandall. Pastor

We were very glad to see the smiling
face of Elder Bragg in our city again,
and we know the people of the Cole
district enjoyed his being in two OF
their services. We are informed of l5
conversions mp to date and have album
dant faith Of many more ere the SER
vices close. Next Sunday afternoon
the Lords supper will be commemorate
ed in the Cole church.
The subject of our pastors address
for next Sunday morning is "Trials
of the Redeemed Life"
The l. A s was entertained at the
home of Mrs. Slosser on Thursday af-
ternoon.
Next Wednesday evening we shall
expect to see the people of our church
out en- masse at the citizens mass
meeting in the Auditorium. This
meeting is in the interests Of the dry
campaigA or better still, in the interest
Of the future of your children and
mine. Evangelist Hofmeister, of the
Christian Church, and others will
speak. We understand MIR. Hammond,
leader of the dry forces in st. Clair,
Huron and Saginaw counties, will be
present. We balieve questions about
the registering aud voting of women
will be explained and made clear, so
that no woman can be excused from
doing her duty OH the grounds of mis-
understanding,
Last but not least we wish to con-
graduate our pastor Oh the splendid
report he brought from the sunday
school convention. 1t surely pays to
send delegate.
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-13
ROSEBURG

A real March blizzard on Sunday.
Bert Mortimore spent Monday and
Tuesday at Sandusky.
Fred Teets, of Detroit, visited with
friends here last week.
Chas Stotts and son William were
in Yale on Wednesday.
Mrs. Booth and Alma Alexander
were at Peck Thursday evening.
Douglas Nugenv 80 lighter Laura
of Croswell, visited friends here.
Tom Alexander and wife visited at
Peck on Wednesday.
Arthur Happier is spending few
days at Ann Arbor.
Rilla Guilliatt is visiting her parents.
Mrs. Wilson is visiting friends in
Canada.
VIM. Stotts spent the weekend In
Port Huron.
Ezra Happier and Stephen Hunt
transacted business at eek Saturday
Anna Wood was at Peck Saturday
Community sale OH saturday with
Fred Smith as auctioneer
VIM. Mcintyre jr. made business
trip to Sandusky Monday.
Mr.. Grant has returned from visit.
ing his daughter at Port Huron.
John Phillips was at Y ale Saturday
John Avery has been discharged
from the service at Waco, Texas, and
is visiting his parents, VIM. Avery and
wife.
Chas. Stotts was at Brown City last
Saturday.
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Alfred Martin, Minister.


services next Sunday as follows
Morning worship at 1920. Subject,
liking Agrippa; Was He Sincere?"
Sunday school IL 80 a. m. Mrs. l.. X.
Fuller, superintendent.
Evening worship at 700. Subject,
"A Woman's Mind and Woman's
WILL"
Music by the young peoples chorus
choir.
Mid week service Thursday at 8.
A series of short addresses on the
"Seyen Sayings of Jesus on the Cross. /"
This church stands for liberty of
thought; equality of privilege; frater-
nifty of split.
The J. B s will meet with Mrs. Il. w,
Farley next Wednesday at 2:3U p. m.
Mrs. Bright, Mrs. Minnie. Mrs. Farley
hostesses. Bring thimbles.
The Loyal Women of the Presbyter-
ian church held their semi-monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Clyne on
Tuesday evening.
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-13
Methodist Episcopal Church
g. NJ. MERRILL. Pastor.
n. b. Herbert, Supt of ). 5.

~ ID lIOl DCiby supp VI d os
Mrs. Drouyor, Pres. of Ladies' Aid
The church is in the midst of her
Centenary Program. The matter of
stewardship will be presented next
Sunday morning.
The church is in campaign for a
million people who will acknowledge
Gods ownership by paying at least one
tenth of their income into the treasury
of the Lord. Those who do this learn
the fun of giving. They become
cheerful givers."
There are % enrolled in the League
of Intercession. We want at least
seven more this week. Each person
agrees to pray at least once a day ~
for his own Christian life; (2) for Yale
church; (3) for ths community and ma
ton; (4) for Christian advance through
out the world. Join the League Of
Intercession.
Sunday evening service at the usual
hour.
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-13
NORTH RILEY

Mrs. b. w. Burns was called to De-
troit to care for her daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Roberts, who is very sick.
Jas. Murphy received a letter from
his son Vincent, who is overseas, and
he expects to be home In April.
Dennis Mclnerney expects to moye
to Detroit soon. He will have an auc-
ton sale March 3lst.
Mrs. Jas. Murphy is spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. A. Il.
Mckinley in Sarnia.
Mrs. Edw. Doherty and her mother,
Mrs. Martus, spent few days last
week in Port Huron.
A number of people In this section
are making maple sugar.
Fred Murphy is carrying mail for
John Baltic this month.
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-13
EAST KENOCKEE

The Ruby l.. A. 5. met at the homo
of Mrs. John Glyshaw, Stony Ridge
farm on Thursday of last week for
dinner. About thirty people were
present. Mrs Armstrong, Mrs. Mary
Menzie and Mrs. Perrin from Allen
were present, also Mrs. K. Reynolds
and Mrs. b Chase, of Port Huron, Mrs.
Thomas Coggan, of Fargo, and Rev.
Willard and wife, of Avoca. A large
amount of work was completed and a
splendid time enjoyed by all.
Clare Green, of Flint, spent Sunday
with his parents and other relatives
here.
About twenty young people met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Perrin last
Friday night for party. Games were
enjoyed and dainty lunch was served
at twelve o'clock.
A large number from here attended
John Young's auction sale near Fargo
on Tuesday last.
Archie Armstrong spent few days
last week with his parents in Port
Huron.
A surprise party was given at the
home of Mrs. G. VAIL Monday night
in honor of her son Walter, it being
his birthday.
Joseph Morgan was home from Port
Huron over Sunday, returning Mon.
day.
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-13
Mechanic Street Church of Christ
Leland l.. Marion, Minister
Harry Beals, Bible School Supt.

Leland l.. Marion, Minister
Harry Beals, Bible School Supt.
Evangelistic meetings are moving
off at rapid pace. The spirit is great.
Everyone enjoys the song service
which starts at 500 with Mr.. Hofmeist.
or as leader. Mr.. Knight is there with
the music and he certainly pleases the
lovers of music.
Mr.. Hofmeister speaks Lords Day
morning at 1890 on the subject
.Prayer." rhe Lords Supper follows
this service
Sunday evening at 500 o'clock the
subject will be "Sin and Fire"
We make this the hour so you can
attend after your church service.
We extend TO you welcome. COME
Services every evening except Mon
day ut 500 o'clock.
CHURCH OF OHRIsT-FARGo
Services will be held here by the
minister Lords Day morning.
Bible School at 1000. Arthur Hew-
EFT, Supt.
Preaching and communion at III 90.
Every member urged to represent.
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-13
HERE AND THERE.

Minden City is a good location for
dentist.
Croswell has shipped over sixty car
loads of ice to outside parties.
The day for Croswell's Community
day has been set for March 10Th.
Riley Centre has over fifty cases of
the flu, many being quite serious.
Jas. H. Quick, Richmond pioneer,
died last week at the age Of 80 years.
Elmer King has sold his l0c feed barn
at CarsonYille to Julius Foltz for
Foltz' 80-acre farm.
ID. S. Morton, formerly of the New
Exchange, of Marlette, is to manage
the Harrington at Port Huron.
w. L. Bope, one of the oldest and
ablest lawyers of Huron county, died
at his home in Bad Axe recently.
Miss Frances Ruminapp, Richmond,
has received an appointment as mail
clerk in the U. 5. railway mail service.
Memphis citizens have formed an
Athletic Association, which will back
up and support the High school ath.
letic association.
Pigeon citizens are discussing the
proposition of erecting a Community
House as a memorial to the soldier
boys of the township.
Thos w. Mccall, president of the
Memphis State Bank, was married last
week to Mrs. Amelia Lindsay. They
will reside in Memphis.
Thomas Shandy McElhinney, a rural
carrier out of Shower, died Feb. % af-
ter only few days illness with in
fiuenza. He was 30 years old.
E. w. Jones, Cass City merchant,
is president of the Retail Grocers' and
General Merchants Association of 1000
members, state organization.
The canning factory of Croswell has
doubled its pea acreage for next seas
on. From 1900 acres of last year the
coming year will be 200 acres.
The girls of the M. p. church in
Capac are out washing windows, sweep
ing floors, caring for children or doing
most anything to pay for new piano
in their church.
Mrs. Geo. w. Petrie, of Lapeer, died
at the age of 81 years, On February q,
which was her husbands oath birth
day. There are nine children, all liv-
ing in or near Lapeer.
For the first time in history, Forest.
Vile has had to come to Minden City
to get ice. There has been no ice in
the lake and lake towns are looking to
inland waters for their summer supply
of the frozen.
A gasoline car, which James Camp
bell, of Carsonville, was repairing ex-
ploded, knocking the bottom to atoms,
throwing Mr.. Campbell to the ground
and burning him severely. 1t was a
close call to death.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Glaspie, of
Memphis, celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary last week. The groom
wore the silk hat purchased so years
ago and the bride wore the bridal
wreath and massive earrings of her
wedding day. Mrs. L. G. Phillips was
the only guest present on both oc-
casions.
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-13
Notice 10 the Public.

Having purchased the Geo. Wizard
ner woodworking shop at the rear OF
Thos. Johrston'c blacksmith shop am
now prepared to &c - "inds Of re-
pairing, saw Citing, 80. )rk, etc., and
solicit a share of your patronage.
Prompt service and reasonable prices
50-2 Respectfully, Albert Main.
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-13
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
b A. Kelley. Pastor.

On account of the pastor being in
meetings at Buel, he will preach In
Yale Sunday morning at HOO.
Mrs. J. N. Wilson will preach in the
evening at 1880,
Sabbath school at 1000.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:3O All are invited to attend.
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-13

FOR SALE-Geod heavy team har-
ness for sale, or will trade for good
colt and pay any difference there is.
Geo. w. Elston. 1872
WANTED-Two girls at once. Good
wages, steady employment. Apply
at Yale Wooden Mills. 49-2
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-13

Am in the market for poultry of all
kinds and will pay highest market
prices for same. viii buy every day.
III you have any TO sell let me know
and 1 will call. John Sexton,
1925 Yale. Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-13

Owing to the mild weather and hav-
ing q surplus of soft coal on hand, will
sell same for 80 90 q ton until further
notice. Chris. M. Wurzel, Fargo. 1872
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-13

Wen send you a sample copy Of
the Expositor II you wish one.
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-13
~ Ut Dear reader, did yon
" ever think that you
might be carrying a dols
Nh lar around in your pock-
bu ct that belonged to the
~ = - - Expooftor poano Rafora

you lay this paper away take look at
the label and il you find you are in ar
rears visit the Exposition Office.
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-13

STATE OF MIIHIUANe Taa
County OF st. Clair. 90
LIEF. Fead, cashier OF the above named
bank do solemnly swear that the above state
mentls true 20 the best OF my knowledge and
belief X. II: fkAD, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this 18th
dav OF Mar 1919. j. b. Weymouth,
(My com. exp June II, 1927 Notary Public.
Correct-Attest.
Wv, H %ndreas directors.
N. b. Herbert
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-13
Sale!
the highest bidder at the
miles east and miles south of Yale, on
Thursday, March 20, 1919

Commencing at one o'clock p m sharp. the following:
Span gray Mares and old w.t. 320O registered Clyde
stallion US CID w.t. 400; driving mare yrs DID, W.T. 9OO
gray colt yrs Old, VT. 1000 steers coming yrs. DID,
Durham steers coming yrs DID, gray steer coming yrs
DID, req yearng hefer Hosten steer Hosein heifer four
calves and one Berkshire brood SOW.
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-13
Poultry Wanted

II. T. HENNESSY
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-13
No. 6A82.
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THB
First National Bank of Yale


In the state of Michigan at the close OF business
Mar. attn, 1919. as made to the Comptroller OF
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Apartments Occupying
Bronx Block Front Sold
Spectators Get Houses in Aldus
. Street; Investor Buys Bos-
ton Road Property

Samuel Kronsky, representing the
Harco Realty Company, has sold the
four five story apartment houses
comprising the block front on the
north side of Aldus Street between
Faile Street and Bryant Avenue on
plot 2O0x100. The properties were pur-
chased by the 1447-51 Boston Road
Company Mr.. Kronsky represented
Elsie Armour Duncan, of Toronto,
Canada, in the sale of B7 Forsyth
Street, five story front and rear ten
ement on lot 25x100, to the Lucina
Realty Company
Vogel G. Schultz have resold to an
out of town investor the five story
apartment at 1910 Boston Road, south
east corner of Charlotte Street. 1t was
held at 100000
Jackson Avenue Houses Sold
Millard Vet has sold for the Lucy
more Realty Corporation the six
story apartment house on plot 41X106,
at 675 jackson Avenue.
Buyer for 135th Street House
The Bennenson Realty Company has
sold to client of Z. Cuperman the
story apartment on plot 4Ox100,
Avenue.
The Crotona Realty Company has
sold to Philip Rosen a lot 20x100 on
the east side of Southern Boulevard,
275 feet north of 172d Street
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08

Followers and players of ths
who saw Richards, barely over sis,aae sa'ae
years of age, win the national ;Sssea ;nSssa
singles and doubles titles at ths hNsof -,
Regiment Armory last FRIDAY. def.1a. a
ing Tilden in brilliant five SET al IA
IN the final round of the sinples 'Wh
scarcely realize yet the full maen;t'sa ga
of that feat. s''sade
But the thing is not so surnr;.;-
when we analyze it. do not nrasss nrs'ns
to say that Richards is a greater ,iSIs risams
than Tilden at the present time f'ssef
series of matches the chances ar. - -
Tilden would come forth the viesos ,s .as'
a majority of cases. He has NJ ~, q
Richards probably a score of tt;;syea
and last week was the first occaa:' .ases'
upon which he met with defeat 'S.eh Ts
clay court champion has PLAYED h...nae ne
lawn tennis than he did agains, .xf -
miracle boy" last FRIDAY, but tho NM .ne
gin between the two-master and mar. na.,
has been steadily lessening. and dfug,l u;,l
continue so to do. VA
Tilden's defeat by the youngster vs.
solely due, it seems 20 me, Ia ts,s ss
causes: First, his mistake in 'le,s;,aau
down - IN his play after taking ~
opening set, and, second, RiciarSs'.
wonderful volleying ability against Il.
best that Tilden could do in the s.s' ,us
set. Only Alexander, William NJ. Joh,'
ston, Richard Norris Williams. 2d .., .as
lllden himself. at times. have shors
an equal talent in this respect. amors
the players of this country and decay
and have not a doubt but that befoss
another year rolls By Richards will h.
halled as the greatest master OF .hs
VOlleV ever known to the cour4c
High praise, indeed. And vet ~,
youth deserves it.
An All-Around Player
But do not make the mistake a,
thinking that Richards is a volIevs,
alone. The great strength OF his gam.
lies in its all-around power. HI,
ground strokes are sound all strong
enough to constitute forcing shots BE-.
hind which he can go in to fni.s
matters off at the net. He can hand,
lobs with splendid accuracy and d..
cisiveness, and his service, while M,
of the meteoric brand, is beautiful,
placed, and the ball carries a LOT q,
top"
Better than this, Richards posses,.,
one of the best tennis "heads" havs
ever seen on court. He has fougb,
out his battles with some of the grest
est strategists in the game. and fairl,
held his own. Never ruff1ed, wheths,
in defeat or victory, he is always plan
ming his campaign, is always ready a
take advantage of his openings. and i,
generally plays his best tennis towari
the end of a match.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Passing of Mouquin's
9th Ave. Restaurant
Well Known Place To Be Sold
at Public Auction By
Joseph Z. Day

The site where Louis Moquin's res
taurant has been conducted for many
years, at asa and 456 Sixth Avenue
one of the best known French restau-
rants in this city, is to be sold at auc-
ton.
Announcement was made yesterday
that Joseph P. Day has been instructed
to sell at Supreme Court foreclosure
sale, at noon, Wednesday, April 80, at
the exchange salesroom, IA Vesey
Street. the property. which is on plot
5S.9xiOO, between Twenty seventh and
Twenty eighth streets. (,
The approximate amount Of mort
gage debt, costs and allowances, taxes
and water rents is $212.456 The plain
tiffs are the New York Hospital, Koose-
welt Hospital and st. Luke's Hospital.
The defendants are Catherine l.. Mo-
quin and the Mouquin Restaurant and
Wine Company, Ltd. Louis f. Doyle is
the referee
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Hearing on Tax Bills
To-day and Tomorrow

The Governors and the legislation
committee of the Real Estate Board
Of New York will attend a hearing on
the tax bills. introduced by Senators
Lockwood and Davenport at Albany
to-day and tomorrow and will prob
ably favor the Lockwood bill with
amendments. The Lockwood bill con-
tains the provision for which the
Real Estate Board has been contend
ing-limiting the tax rate on realty
to per cent in any one year.
A large number of property owners
have signiied their intention of
going TO Albany Wednesday morning
on the Empire State Express. They
will supplement what will be done on
Tuesday by President Tying, Robert E.
Bowling, Laurence Mcclure, Franklin
Petit, 4. A. MacDougall, and others
who are going to Albany on the 11;3O
Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Tobacco Concerns PAY
High Rentals for Space
One Firm to Give Sl25.OOO for
Store on Upper Broadway;
Other Business Leases

The Schultz Cigar Stores Company
has leased for ten years, through Sam
uel j. Tankoos, the large corner ground
floor store and basement at the south
east corner of Broadway and 157th
Street, and upon expiration of existing
leases will open a branch establish
ment. The rental agreed to is $125,000
The Douglas Robinson, Charles S.
Brown Company has rented for long
term for the estate of Bradish Johnson
to the United Cigar Stores Company
the two-story building at the north
teenth Street and the four story build
ing, So Eighth Avenue, adjoining, the
entire property having a frontage of
6S.9 feet on Eighth Avenue and 936
tensive alterations the tenant will oc-
cupy the corner store. Tine lease is at
an aggregate rental of $500
A. A. Hageman has leased the store
at So West Thirty-ninth Street to
Frank G. O'Neill, and the front base
ment store at 60 West Thirty eighth
Street to Frank Marchese.
Demand for Loft Space
White-G Goodman have leased to the
Victor Manufacturing Company the
the G.. & S. Leather Goods Company
part of loft q l39 Fifth Avenue; with
NJ G. l.. Hess the top loft at S21S23
Broadway to the Enterprise Manufac
turing Company; space at 470-478
Fourth Avenue to Joseph Vein, and
the second loft at S53 Broadway to
Barren, Lehrman & Berler. The leases
are for a term of years.
J. Arthur Fischer has leased the first
loft at 636 Sixth Avenue to the Thomas
Carroll Employment Agency; to O.
Stewart the two story garage building
at 3S4 St. Nicholas Avenue; to Thomas
nue. for term of years, and to l..
Fitzpatrick the building at 203 West
Forty first Street.
New Tenants for Offices
George r. Read e. Co. have leased
office space at II Madison Avenue to
the G.. C.. Blendow Company and the
Big Sisters; at 122-124 East Twenty
fifth Street to S. G. H. Cohen, and at
1170 Broadway to the Augustine J.
Smith Company, to the Barker Bakery
1
cival S. Bower and Richard d. Tobias.
No Surrendering Space
Charles f. Noyes Company has
leased Offices in the Broadway Maiden
Lane Building at ITO Broadway to Whit
beck & Griffin, to John |. Cole, to Jones
G. Whitlock, to the William B. Meyers
Manufacturing Company, to Maddox
& Lane, to the Beacon Coal and Iron
Company, to Henry Green, to Howard
S. Kennedy, to the Indian Prairie Stock
Corporation, to Abraham S. Hirshberg;
in the Fulton Chambers Building, at
1O2-104 Fulton Street, Offices to the r..
J. Smythe Corporation. George N. &,
Harry Gutenberg, Laurent Bros. and
Albert c. Leibman; in the Hilliard
Building, at 55 John Street, additional
space to the Northern Assurance Com
pany; a floor at 25 Pine Street to Jo-
seph S. Busby, and a large space to
Frederick X. Middlebrook, and for
Bng G. Bing large space at 1913 Broad
way to Gordon G. Levy.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Woman Sues Operator
For Loss of Waterfront Land

Walter W. Taylor, wealthy real
estate operator Of The Bronx, was de-
fendant before Judge Cropsey in the
Queens County Supreme Court, Long
Island City. yesterday, in a suit
brought by Miss Jessie Campbell, Of
202 lockwood Street, Astoria, as the
result Of a real estate deal Her claim
grows out of the transfer or Bronx
lots after the death of her father.
John Campbell, in 1912. He left to her
ana two sisters property on Givan
Greek, The Bronx The Equitable
Trust Company was appointed guard
lan According to the allegations in
the suit, Taylor persuaded tie Equi-
table to sell the lots for $35 900, but the
transfer was made to Thomas Rev
nolds another operator. Reynolds. Miss
Campbell alleges, became bankrupt, and
when the property was sold the inter
est Of herself and her sisters was
wiped out. Her share, she claims. was
Valued at $4,000, and she maintains
Taylor was the principal in the sale
and is responsible to her for her loss.
The trial viii be continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Satisfied Mortgages
Manhattan

l26TH ST. 3. 1856 Sd av. 2i1oo.ll Thco and
Emellne Tiedcmann To tile Emigrant' Industrial
Savings Bank; atty. " orr 81 Chambers st:
Feb o. 1900 ................sl3O 3 900
ST NICHOLAS AN. Q { l7ith st. iO0xl00 STRAIT
ford Avon co 10 laure Provost. atty Dani,l B
Friedman. 2O6 broadway. March %. 1910. sci 800
BANAKll ST. So Moses and Esther Levy to Leo
roIl Haas Estate tofpn. atty. W Bennet Marx
257 hroadway; April 10. 1908. .......... .s5 900
MhKCtK ST. l53: polIurl Warehouse and Storage
60 20 pcnsou Realty Corpn. 81 William st. atty
Sio.dard ~ Marks. l2s broadway: July l.
vANDAM sr 30: Mcaacl Maresco North pFanch' Fscbo
i. 70 Robert 6 MckcoNn. i2j West l6Oth =, .
ATTY l. ) 'iinch. II Park Row: Dec 4 1918 81 900
SAME PROPERTY, Alice l. Pcpc to Angela II and
Mary 7 9rosNan. lie West 7ith st: atty. Title G
a I 60. lid broadway; April A. l9lS..... IS 900
BRoOME ST. l26: Wm II Nelson. trustee 10 Ia,
\ Iro%bridge. Noro'on; Conn: atty. Title G & T
BERRY ST. ;. 1855 Anthony ay s5x75 II ~ ~
len p Copl'y to Martha Haywood: atty Otto
Schuillngor. l76 Broadway Oct / 1889 s3 010
56TH ST. 5, 99s sth av. 20 sxl00 ); SiIas r.
ana sarah $ Browne to Sarah s Brownell atty,
ianSS layers i I Go, ldo Broadway; June l.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Changing Dwellings Inio
Suites Proves Profitable

One of the first sales on the upper
West Side Of dwellings, converted into
small suites is announced by O. G..
Manns as broker, who sold The five
story house at 313 West Tooth Street
on lot 18Xl00, near Broadway, for the
$500 Manhattan Avenue Company to
the Ararat Realty Company The
broker states that the apartments we're
all rented before construction work
was far advanced.
House on 122d Street Sold
David j. Oliver sold for Matilda
Keller the three-story dwelling, l6x
100, at 542 West 122d Street.
Harlem Dwelling Buyer
J. "A. Wood has sold to T. B. Lynch
22 East 130th Street, three story
dwelling.