davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-10
ROAD ELECTIONS
GROWING NEARER
oes Moines County Will Vote on Ae'
cepting Federal Aid Plan About
First Of Septem-

Elections for good roads with fed
eral aid, under the county option Ian
are approaching nearer and nearer tc
this corner Of Iowa.
The petitions for special election In
Des Moines county adjoining Lee
county on the north, have been prac
tically completed.
1t is expected that the petitions will
be presented before the board OF
supervisors at their regular meeting IN
August and that the special election
will be held about thirty days later,
on or about the first of September.
This plan will result in gaining the
sentiment of the people on the primary
road system plan early enough 10
permit an early start in the paving
work next spring.
The Hawkeye says that the election
Will carry in the county is generally
believed, although 1t is. planned TO
carry out campaign of education on
the primary road system before the
election is held so that every citizen
may grasp the advantage Of adopting
The measure
Road boosters will watch the move
ment with much interest. Out OF SIX
teen counties In the state which so far
have voted ON the measure, fourteen
nave voted in favor of the roads, while
factional fights developer in the other
counties which were disastrous. THESE
TWO counties will vote again on the
matter before next spring, 1t is stated.
1t is reported that farmers generally
are beginning to realize the advan-
tages that fhov would have in having
access to paved roads, which would
Increase land values and aid in NOV
Ing produce and likewise result IN
the development Of the secondary
road system Of the county.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-10
9o@15d
lis Hay Market

IA to 141a hands .......... 90@15d
Is to 151a hands ......... 150@215
st. Louis Hay Market
ST. LOUIS, July 9.-Hay-Of 81
cars received, were timothy, s clo-
yer mixed, clover, alfalfa and 2
prairie. Offerings were light, but
proved ample for all requirements;
high grades sell fairly well, but low
grades are draggy. Receipts of new
hay are increasing and the clover and
heavy clover mixed are of fairly good
quality-howeyer, considerable heat
ing and damaged stuff is included.
car heavy mixed at $26, part car do
at $27, part car at $3.50, one car
light mixed at $33, three do at S33,
one at $3.50; No /, one car heavy
mixed at SIS, two cars do at $50, one
do at S32, two cars light mixed at
$35; new, No. 2, one car heavy mixed
at $23, two do at S24, one car light
mixed at S2S. Timothy-New, No. ].
one car at $50; No. :, one car at
S25; old, one car part at ssh AMI
part at SIS; No. 8, three cars at $50:
No. 2, two cars at $50, five at S32.
two at s34; standard, two cars at
S35, two at $3.50; No. /, two cars
and part car at $50, one car at SS7.
one at $3S; one car choice at $40
switched. Clover-New, part car at
S11; one car at ST. old, one car No.
1 at SIS. Prairie-One car No. i
(western) at S32.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-10
MEMPHIS, MO.
,>>>>>>~>>>>>>>

/ Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Gillespie o.
Edna are spending this week in Mem
phis helping care for Rev. D. ]. Little
| j. F. Talbot and wife returned TON
Nebraska, Saturday, to which state
they were called by the serious illness
of his mother, who later died.
The families of D. w. Paine and w
w. Gillespie are enjoying a visit witt
William E. Neal, of Aurora, Illinois
| and Miss Helen Ramsey OF Hammond
I Indiana.
| Neal Payne left Monday night fol
Grand Rapids, Michigan, to attend the
furniture manufacturers convention
He will stop in Aurora, Chicago and
Hammond before his return.
Warren S. Guy after weeks visit
with his sisters in this city, returned
last Thursday to Clarion, Iowa, where
he expects to resume his old JOB
foreman in a printing office there.
Friends in this city have been ap
prised that Willis Talbot, who has
been overseas with the quartermas-
ter's department, arrived in the states
June 80. He is stationed at Camp Lee
Virginia.
Mrs. Alice Whitehead of Atchison,
Kansas. and Miss Anna Pile are guests
of Mrs. Emma Witt and other relatives
in this place. They plan to spend the
summer here. 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dennison, or
Rock Island, Illinois, accompanied the
body of their grandson, Charles. 10
this city. They will probably remain
CO.. few DAVIS visiting friends in the
town and country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Stone returned
on Wednesday of last week from an
extended visit in the west. They VS.
tied in Portland, oregon; Mcdowell
and Sacramento, California; Nampa'
Idaho and Denver, Colorado.
Miss Doris Naggs, who is nurse
in the Kansas City hospital, arrived
in this city Wednesday or last week
and is spending three weeks 'aca-
ton with home folks.
Chas. Kits returned home Monuay
night, having been discharged from
the service at Camp Funston. he mas
been in the band practically al the
time eleven months OF which was
overseas. 49,. o,.r
Aldermen R. l.. Odell. george
q. Forester and w. A. Ridge re-
signed. Mayor Bence says that
under section 1926 Of the Missouri
law he has called an election to I'LL
the vacancies. Notices are posted
time. Candidates for
the places must file their name with
the mayor by the 18th.
Last Friday morning Briggs aero
plane was tried out with Harry Lee
Board as pilot The plane assembled
rom field near Newell Cones resi-.
dence. three miles east Of town, and
sailed over this city. While he was
about 1000 feet up the engine went
lead and Mr.. Board was obliged to
make a forced landing in field
north of town. In making 1t a couple
landing struts and a wing strut was
broken but these were replaced SOON
observers in this city say the flight
vas a pretty one and the engine
trouble came soon after he had
gotten up. His highest altitude was
)nfy 5000 feet.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-10
wenty-nlne Contestants In the RounS
Robin Tournament arc All
Fighting FOR First
Place.
FOUR MEN UNDEFEATED
Eleven of the Raquet Artists Have
Never Been Able to Get Out
Of the Cellar
Yet.

Much interest is being taken in the
Y. M. G. A. tennis tournament and
some fast games are being played.
Two tournament matches are sched-
uled for each evening, the first be-
ginning at $3.50 o'clock.
This allows time for many players
to get on the court after the tourna'
ment matches have been played, and
the long summer evenings have made
it possible for the men to play al
most until o'clock.
The round robin tournament gives
the players chance to meet all
corners, and some of the men are
making good progress in developing
their game.
The standing of the players at the
present time is as follows:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-10

Der OF labor today and promised n
reduction in prices. but refused to
authorize the chamber to supervise
the enforcement of the laws. The
delegation reserved its decision with
regard to a general strike until later.
Conditions at Naples had Quieted
today with troops bivouacing in the
streets.
At Genoa traders were selling at a
fifty per cent reduction. The few
stores refusing to open were looted.
At Turin the municipality has
requisitioned all goods.
Order has been re-established in
Florence and throughout the prov
ince.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-10
A Practice, Demonstration.

New York World: The fight of the
British dirigible R-34 lacks the sensa-
tional aspects of A1cock and Browns
splendid feat is crossing from New
1oundland to Ireland in little over
sixteen hours, but to the average per
son 1t is bound to appear far more
practical demonstration. The dfr1gi-
ole as developed during the war, at
us slower rate of speed has become q
iairly dependable means Of aerial
transportation for long distances. the
crew of the R-34 will travel in relative
safety and comfort, where the adven
turous aviators who flew eastward
took their life In their hands.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-10
Chicago Cash Grain.

|
CHICAGO, July 1O-Wheat-No. !
red, 1927; No. 2 red, 1926; No.
hard, $2.20@2.23; No. hard, $2.34@
2.35.
Corn-No. 1 yellow. $1.97@2Oo;
No. 2 yellow. $1.97@2.0O; No. 4 vel
low, $195@1.96; No. 6 yellow, $1.86@
1.S9; No. 1 white, $2.O3; No. 2 white
$2.01@2.O3; No. 3 white, $2.02; No. 4
white. s1.9S; No. white, $1.90; No
6 white. $1.S6@1.90; No. mixed
$1.95% @1.96; No. mixed. $1.s1
! Oats-No. white, 75@761ac; No
white. 74@75hc.
| Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, July 10. Hogs-Re.
| ceipts. 10000 head. Market 10 to zoe
higher. Bulk. $21.3o@21.s5;; butch.
ers, $21.60@22.1O; packing, $2115@
21.45; light, $21.SO@22.10; pigs,
$1s.00@2O.O0; roughs, $21.15@213
Catt1e-Receipts, 300 head. Mar.
ket higher. Beeves, s11.O0@16.40;
butchers stock, s9OO@13.75; Gamers
and cutters, s5.75@S.25; stockers and
feeders. s7.75@13.50; cows, $3.50
1925; calves, $15.0O@16.50.
AoASCP ASCCClpIo, 0yoUV Acdu. MAI
ket steady. Lambs. $10.Oo@170O;
ewes, $3.00@S.OO.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July 1O-Cat.
tle-Receipts, 1000 head, including
200 southerns Market steady. Ma
tive steers, s1175@15.75; southern
steers, $s.75013.25; cows and heifers,
$7.25 @12.25; stockers and feeders,
$S.75@135O; calves, s9.O0@16.5O.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head. Mar
ket steady. Bulk, s21.90@22.sO;
heavy, s21.75@22.25; medium, $1,000
@22.35; light, s21.25@22.15.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head Mar
ket strong. Lambs. $1450@17O0;
ewes, $6.50@7.50; stockers and feed
ers, $110OQ14OO.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, July 10.-F7our-Ac-
tive, steady.
Pork-Quiet. Mess, s5s.oo@5s.5o.
Lard-Inactive. Middle west spot,
$35.6O@35.7o.
Sugar raw-Steady. Centrifugal test,
$7.28.
enthusiastically Cut loaf, $1,000;
crushed, $10.25; powdered, 1915;
granulated, $500.
Coffee Rio No. on spot, 23A@
23Ac.
Tallow-stronger. City, 1870; spe-
cial, 19c.
Hay-Weaker No. 1, s1.9O@2.o0;
No. 3, s1.50@1 65; clover. S1.35@1.S5.
Dressed poultry-Irregular. Tur.
keys, 3s@49c; chickens. 400 43c;
fowls, 19@36c; ducks, 35c.
Live poultry-Firm. Geese, zoe;
ducks. 2S@36c; fowls, SIC; turkeys,
25@30c; BOOSTERS, 23c; broilers, 400
4Sc.
Cheese-Unsettled. State milk COM
mon to special, 20@32Ac; skins COM
mon to specials. 7@26c.
Butter-Firmer Receipts, 1851.
Creamery extras, 52a @53c; dairy
tubs, 441a@521ac; imitation creamery
frsts, nominal.
! Eggs-Irregular. Receipts, 2s,475
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-10
PRICES REDUCED
BY GOVERNMENT
Food Riots and LootIng in Italian
Cities Bring Relief to People
From the Profiteers'
Grip.
IBy Camille Canfarra, United Press
Staff Correspondentl

TBy Camille Cianfarra, United Press
Staff Correspondent
ROME, July 1o-Cavalry was pa
trolling the streets today dispensing
groups of food rioters in front of the
stores. There were few cases Of loot
ing. Most Of the stores were closed
and the authorities announced they
would use the utmost force to re-
open them Under a new ordinance,
penalties ranging from 500 to 5000
francs in fines and imprisonment of
from one to thirty months will be
imposed on traders refusing to keep
their stores open during the pre-
scribed hours.
Government representatives re-
ceived delegation from the cham.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-10
The MARKETS
Grain Review.

Grain Review.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, July 10.-Grain futures
made new high records on the Chi
cago board Of trade today in spite OF
the .bearish Interpretation made by
many of the government crop report
yesterday. Shortage Of corn and a
reported big export demand caused
the sharp rise. The high was well
maintained throughout.
Provisions advanced with grains.
July corn, opening late at $1.95,
down IA, subsequently rose cents.
September corn opened at $1.94, down
Ia, but later advanced 2Ac. Deem
Der corn, down csc at the opening,
by noon regained 1&c.
July oats opened unchanged at
73ac, later rising Ia. September
oats was UP 2Ac by noon after open.
ing n down at "A. December oats
opened at 75Ac. down Is, and adj
vanced to TIN.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-10

If the phoenix of common sense
rises from the ashes of a fools
money the conflagration has not been
in vain.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-10
Next Grand Lodge OF Their Secret
Organization VIII Meet In keo-
kuk Next Year from Three
States.
SESSION AT DES MONIES
w. w. Gross, Of keokuk, Past Grand
Master, Honored by the Eastern
Star and Other Services
Held.

The grand lodge of colored Masons
in session at Des Moines this week
resolved to hold its session of 1920
in Keokuk next year.
J This was part of the business SEES
sion's proceedings, and Keokuk
man, w. w. Gross, past grand mas.
ter. was honored later.
/ Mrs. s. Joe Brown of Des Moines
! in the capacity of worthy grand
matron Of the Eastern Star for Iowa
/ Minnesota and Nebraska, yesterday
afternoon conferred the administra-
tive degree upon the following Off
icers of the convention: w. w. Gross
of KeolSuk, John d. Reeler of Mason
City, Harry w. Rose of Dubuque M.
! Askew of Sioux City, w. H. Bailey
and B. N. Hyde of Des Moines.
Grand Lodge Of Sorrow.
Among the distinguished negro
Masons who were eulogized at the
grand lodge of sorrow last evening
at the Maple street Baptist church
were B. B. Bright of Davenport, T..
H. Sturgis, ]. B. Rush and G. S. Tay-
Ilor of Des Moinees.
Eighteen dead were honored in
the ritualistic services and Perry B.
Warner of Omaha, delivered the
memorial address, which he closed
with the exhortation: MAY we who
survive them, anticipate our ap-
preaching fate, that we may fit our
bodies as living stones for that
spiritual building. that house not
made with hands, but eternal in the
heavens"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-10

National League.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-10
National League.
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE.

American League.
Boston at St. Louis. 1.-TWO games).
Philadelphia at Chicago.
at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-10

National League.
st. Louis, z; New York, s.
Chicago. GA; Philadelphia, 10.
Cincinnati, 3; Boston, /.
Pittsburgh. 2; Brooklyn, 0.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-10
st. Louis Horses and Mules.

ST. LOUIS, July 9.-Horses-There
is some improvement in the demand
for blocky southern horses, and it is
believed prices are tending to work
higher. At any rate, the prospect is
for an early season. Most of the de-
mand at this time is from the Caro-
lima states.
Good to choice drafts -. .$150@300
Eastern chunks ........... AUG 2OO
Choice southern horses -. 125@160
Fair grade southerns ..'.... 500 100
Plain southern horses $50. ESQ 60
Plugs observation-disclosures. ESQ 80
Mules-Dealers state that they eX-
pect more trade from now on and
choice big mules or real miners, as
well as some qualified fat mare mules
1873 hands, that are broke and of
right age, would be good buy. Let
the thin and outclassed kinds alone.
16 to II hands. ...........s 3O0035O
10 to l51s hands ......... 150@215
10 hands .................. 100000
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-10
CLUB STANDINGS
Yesterdays RESULTS.
American League.

st. Louis, 3: Boston, 0.
Chicago, Sc; Philadelphia, ~.
Detroit, 2; Washington, l. (10 in
nings.)
Cleveland. 2; New York, o.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-10
o..ord breaking Heat Ends In an At
mospherIc Storm Which Brings
Relief to SweItering
City.
FROM TOP TO BOTTOM
The Mercury in the Thermometers
Drops In Few Hours, and the
Night Is Cool and somnol-
ent In keokuk.

Yesterday was by far the hottest
dav Of the summer at Keokuk.
At no place with weather bureau
station and accurate records was ii
hotter than at KeOkuk.
Des Moines, Kansas City and Dodge
city showed q temperature equal to
Keokuk, but no place on the weather
map Of this morning showed a higher
temperature than did Keokuk
Here it was SO degrees, officially by
the weather bureau thermometer on
ton Of the government building, and
# was, as usual, much hotter than that
down in the streets where the bricks
and concrete could absorb and then
emit the heat.
The highest previous record this
summer was SO degrees a few days
ago.
Stayed Hot Till Night.
The worst of it was, that while it
was 96 degrees in the middle Of the
afternoon, the mercury remained high
as the sun sank toward the horizon,
and at o'clock last evening, 1t was
still 90 degrees, or as hot as in the
middle of the afternoon on the pre-
yious hottest day, the Fourth of July.
People sweltered in the early even
Ing all over town. for there was little
breeze to temper the torrid heat.
The weather map this morning
shows that 1t was the hottest day Of
the summer throughout the middle
west
But the humid. calm heat of o'clock
last evening presaged storm which
made the mercury fall like Jess Viii
lard before Dempsey.
Much Storm, Little Rain.
A little after o'clock, the wind be-
gan to blow from all quarters at once
In gusts that at times became gale
Tor few moments. 1t was wind that
felt cold after the heat of few min
utes before, and the squat brought
much cooler weather which remained
all night.
At Z o'clock this morning. the mer-
curry was down to 50 degrees, and the
night was cool one, conducive to
sound sleep and gratitude.
While black, swirling clouds threat
ened big rain here. 1t did not come.
Only fifth of an inch of water fell
Into the tin bucket on top Of the fed
eral building. But at Dubuque it rain
ed three inches in a short time.
A big tree was blown down at Eighth
and Morgan streets, but the storm
damage in Keokuk was negligible.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-10

Chicago Rye, Barley and Seed.
CHICAGO, July 9.-Rye-No. 2,
$149@1.51.
Barley-s1.17@125.
Timothy-s9.0001
Clover-Nominal.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-10

The yellow eyed beam bakes dell
cjously.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-10

Nearby white fancy, $4,000; nearby
mixed fancy, 45@53c; fresh, 43@53c.
The sun., 1919-02-18
BroP.

OGDEN Az, W 'eor lT1st st. l.s1.sx lr-
rtg--City Mortgage Co to Geo MAndel
brentwood, J; atty. Title Guar L. T
,cvGRn ~ WH; :::;oh,o
av. t0xloo-sigmund Lehman ct al, eHrs,
TO Bond & MortssEe Guar co. l75 Rem
cen st. Bklyn: atty. Title Guar n T GO.
issTH ST. s5b E-Jas h Kiisheimer.. jr. ITO to
Arthur Alkier. +st Rugby I'd. Bhlyni
atty Arthur Akisr. Ni Rugby I'd.
The sun., 1919-02-18
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan

34TH ST, Els W. ell--Clara B Pardee 10
schultz Realty Co. $50 Bway. 81 yrs from
May l, 1919. rem: of II yrs each J. atty.
siTH ST. 22o w, sil--Isabelia wilson to
Schultz Realty Co, Ss6 Bway, 81 yrs
from May l. 1919, : rens OF Fl yrs each
AGpUBoN Az. as. 'alil.u;n;i,o,nr' chenj,ss,
Glassware Co to Bessie Brandwein. $500
Michael V Rosenberg, 29s Bway. 1880
VESEY ST. to-42. alI--Bawo g. Dotter to
Vandam Warehouse Co, 20 Bway. 10 yrs
from Feb l. 1917; atty, Jos II Mitchell.
il,TH ST. us L. store i-Emiiiy mccoy tia't to
SIS,S shsri THO Of Harlem rs z
AUDUBON Av. 40, store No s-jseoS
Bklyn, yrs from Feb j. 1919: atty i
Koffier. 1870 broadway ........'..''i sss
CHAMBERS ST, 81, sth a; also Reade ct,
?s-Emigrant Indust Savings Bank TO
Allied Machinery Co Of America, New
York city. yrs from May is. 1918; atty.
Chas Green, 100 BMay....... ,?5. 900
SOUTH ST. 2ii: also Water at, 4Og-4i3-
Moses Wolowitz to Paul F Sarnbbi. 81
oliver ct. and ano, from March /. 1919,
70 May l. 1912; attys, Menken Bros, 2os
ssD ST isis; E. ai-i5i7 ssd st. 'iii ne'
to Waters l;aeoratoriss and Hospital
1918; atty. Leo oppenheimer. 50 Wall
I'd AZ ;.is " j; Ma,s T. So
/. 1918; atty. Philip d shapiro. lIs Mas.
. . ~ ,EV
3D. AV, p?ss. = and Minister. &c, RE-
formed Low Dutch Church Of Harlem to
HymRn KritEer, li2 Madison av, and
ano tKritzer BroO. yrs. III mos from
March 10, 1919, ? yrs renew: atty, Benz
W Goldberg. 1890 Bway .......... so, 400
sSTH ST. 2s7 y. ground A and b and lst
q backIsuprems Russian Turklsh Baths,
Inc, TO Nathan Denberg. EST r ssth VI, s
yrs from Feb /. 1919; atty. Hy II Mitch
Delaney ST, lss. aii-Metropoiltan To-
bacco Co TO Morris Goodman, 426 Grand
Mt. and ano. sh yrs from Nov II, 1918:
atty. IL Levin, io7 East Bway. $1,000
Bronx.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. W =. 1855 n
lssd at, 1olx223xl 00x232--Mareus A
Goldstein. Inc, 644 W it6th st. to Daniel
Docherty, 247 10th av. from Sept 1, 1918
to March so. ls2s; atty, Title Guar 4 r
Co. lf6 Bway. $1,000 to $4,000
The sun., 1919-02-18

at $4,000. b. sokolski was the
broker.
COLLEGE AvENUE--A client Of Philip
ID. Shapiro, attorney. bought from
Ignatz Roth 1874 and 1873 College
avenue two modern Ave story apart
ment houses, on plot 100x1o0, valued
at $l15,o00 and having a yearly rental
of $lS,50o. s. Rosen was the broker.
WASHINGTON AvENUE---R c a d
Dickson sold for Sadie Carlew and
Emma Linson 1917 and 1918 Washing
ton avenue, three story and two
story building.
1NWOOD AVENUE-Richard Dickson
sold for Jacob Aszmus and Alma Doerr
1850 Inwood avenue, a three family
dwelling.
linton AVENUE. Clarence Davies
sold for Ruth Miller the two story
dwelling on lot 16.sx1o0 at 1860 linton
avenue.
WILKINS AVENUE - Louis Carreau
sold the two five story apartments at
1850 and 1852 wilkins avenue to q
client for investment. Richard b.
Kelley acted as the attorney for the
seller.
EAST 18TH STREET - The Harlem
Savings Bank resold to Eveline NJ.
Murphy the three story dwelling. 16.3
x76. at ATS East l37th street, bought
at auction few. weeks ago
EASTBURN AVENUE-Cahn & Pitt
man bought from Henry J. Semke the
vacant plot 100x95. on the east side
OF Eastburn avenue. Walter e. Phelps
negotiated the sale.
OLD BOSTON ROAD - H. Garland
bought from Henry Crawford seven
lots on the Old Boston road, $50 feet
west OF Prescott avenue, through
Frank Volz. The seller has held the
property since 1870.
TIFFANY STREET-Irving l. Levine
and Ell Maran bought s1s TIFFANY
street, i've story fat. 50x1OO, held
at 100000. William S. Baker was the
broker
DAVIDSON AVENUE-Miss May Green
soio TO a client of Philip d. Shapiro
a four story fiat at the corner OF
Davidson avenue and North street. on
lot 25xl00
The sun., 1919-02-18
BRISK BIDDING. At AUCTION.

After lively bidding contest at the
stand of Henry Brady in tho Vesey
Street auction room yesterday the six
story elevator apartment house at $50
Riverside Drive, near 165th street, was
knocked down to the Elted Corporation
Theodore Gutman president) for $685.
600. The property was sold in fore
closure proceedings brought by the
Langhorne Holding Corporation against
the Winter Realities, Inc, to protect en-
cumbrances totalling close to $3.50. 900.
The bidding lasted three-quarters of an
hour and was participated In by repre-
sentatives Of the plaintiffs and the de-
PENDANTS in the transaction, as well as
the purchasing company. which was rep
resented by Samuel II. Golding. an at
torney.