9
TITE SUNDAY OREGOXf AX, TORTLAXD, JANUARY 29, 1911
realty MARKET
HIT BY WEATHER
Some Good-Sized Deals Made
Despite Conditions, and
Inquiry Is Active.
3!G TRANSFERS PENDING
flirting Over Valuable Inside Prop
erty Going On, hat Clotting of
Transfers I Being Held Over
From Week to Week.
"Too much weather." was the verdict
of a majority of real estate dealers
last week, but despite the cold rains
considerable activity prevailed and a
number of sis-ible drals were made.
Three corners In the West Side residence
district were sold at prices ranging from
$16,000 to I-0.00O. and there were some
rood-sized deals on the East Side. Trad
ing was principally In home property
end acreage tracts, and the majority of
the transfers were east of the Willam
ette, lnqutry u active.
There Is considerable flirting gnlng
en between owners and would-be buy
ers over some choice Inside property. A
number of deals .of this kind hare been
pending for werks, but In every case a
disagreement as to price or a hitch at
the last moment prevented the trans
fer. Keasey. JIumason Jeffery. as agents
fnr the Lewis Investment Company, on
Friday sold to Samuel Rosenblatt the
southeast comer of Twenty-second and
Pettygrove streets for KO.OOO. The ouy
er will move four modern houses to the
ground. The property consists of lots
It. 1 and IT. block IS?. Couch's Addi
tion. It has 150 feet frontage on Twenty-second
street and loo feet on Petty-
grove, with trackage on the United
Rati wars Line, which makes It future
warehouse property.
The most Important deal of the week
was that consummated yesterday by
Charles Rlngler tc Co, of JO" Lewis
building. It Involved the transfer of
the two-story brl. It building at 14 and
Is Front street, owned by ' George
t-tengrr. to the Kendall Heating Com
pany, for $21,000. As soon as the leases
expire, which will be In about one
year, the purchaser will occupy the
building with Its business.
A report last week that the Port
land r-oclal Turn Verein was about to
sell Its property at the northeast cor
ner of Fourth and Yamhill streets was
denied by officers of the society. Tho
report probably arone from the decision
at a recent meeting of the society to
obtain a sultab'e site and build a new
gymnasium. The quarters at Fourth
and Yamhill are crowded and the mem
bership la growing. The property has
feet frontage on Fourth street and
100 feet on Yamhill. The Turn Verein
last year refused an offer of flOO.OOO
for the lot. and the members believe
that they can realize a fine profit for
the organization by holding for a few
years longer. The Turn Verein Is main
tained by nominal dues on Its member
ship which numbers about 300, and by
the rents from Its building.
Another apartment house on Kleventh
street Is being planned and probably
will be erected In the near future at
the northeast corner of Mill. The cor
ner, which la by 7 feet, was pur
chased last week by Minnie M. I-ee
for tlt.000 from I. K. Johnson, who
bought It only the week before from
Morris Msrks for 117.000. The deal
was conducted by M. E. Lee, giving
Mr. Johnson a profit of f 1000 In a week.
The Improvement planned In to be a
four-story brick apartment house, and
the ground floor probably will be de
voted to stores.
Buslnes Is good throughout the
East." ald 3. I. Vincent, of S. I. Vin
cent 4 Co.. yesterday. "Things are
actually lively, money Is freer and In
terest rates lower than only a few
months ago. and conditions everywhere
show an improvement.
Mr. Vincent returned last week from
- a six weeks' trip, having spent most
of his time In Chicago and Detroit.
He spent the holidays with his par
ents In Lapeer. Mich.
"I am satisfied with the outlook."
he continued, "and I am prepared to
go ahead with some matters that I
have had la mind, one of the objects
of my trip was to find out how East
ern moneyed men regard the situation,
and 1 learned that all are optimistic.
"There has been a widespread sus
picion of the West among financial
men. They have been watting for
something to happen, as they were In
clined to think some of our prosperity
artificial. Since nothing happened they
are generally ready to admit that we
are. on a sound basis, although confi
dence expressed In Portland does not
extend to all Pacific Coast cities. I
talked with bankers, business men and
realty operators.
"By comparison with Detroit. I am
Inclined to believe realty prices In Port
land are high. Detroit Is about twice
as large as Portland and property there
Is all-out the same price as here. The
best retail realty In Detroit can be
had for tSOOO a front foot, and while
no sales have been made In Portland
at that figure. I am Inclined to be
Jleve It would take that much to buy
our best property. Judging from the
esteem In which owner hold It. Resi
dence lots are about the same as here,
only at Detroit they go much farther
from the center of the city to build.
"I heard a great deal of talk about
Portland and Oregon, and personally
met three men who were preparing to
move to this city with their families
In a few weeks."
James Edison, recently from K.IIn
burg. Scotland, has purchased a hand
some new residence on East Fifteenth
street, near Praiee. from M. J. Dola
hunt. Irvlngton builder, for 1 10.000. Mr.
Edison Is Interested heavily In live
stock In Willamette Valley. He will
bring his wife to Portland the coming
Spring and they will make their home
In tbe residence has bought In Irv
lngton. The first moving picture theater to
be constructed according to the pro
visions of the new building code Is that
which will be constructed by Dr. M. F.
Fenton on Grand avenue, between Haw
thorne avenue and East Clay street.
The lot Is 24 by $7 feet and was leased
by Dr. Fenton for 10 years from J. 8.
Fosa and associates. Tbe building Is
to be of reinforced concrete with ample
txtta In front and rear. It will seat 250.
J. H. Mlddleton last week sold to
O. W. Bodges a lot It by 100 feet on
Market street, between Chapman and .
Nineteenth, for IJ00. The sale was
made through tbe agency or M. K. Le.
Architect D. L. Williams has pre
pared plans for a fine two-story eight
room bouse to be built by Gue Kuhn
th
up and Overton for a residence.
iNt.nalnna will ha ,T Kw 94 f t
The
and
the house will have full cement base
pressed-brick fireplace and the usual
modern conveniences, ine cosi win
the contract and has commenced con
struction.
A. V. Folkman Is having Pl-ns drawn
for a three-story brick building, 60
by 0 feet, to be erected on the east
side of Grand avenue, between East
Yamhill and East Taylor streets. Archi
tect John U. Wilson Is working on the
plana The structure will have a full
basement, and th first floor will con
tain two large business rooms. Th
two upper stories will contain IS rooms
each for hotel purposes. The cost of
the structure I estimated at I2S.00O.
All room will be steam heated and
will have outside lights.
A quick-turn profit of $1000 In SO
days was consummated last week for
C. If. Cable by R. A. Anchutx. who re
cently took charge of the realty de
partment of C. F. Pfluger A Co. The
property Involved embraced the two
family flats at 424 and 424H Hall
street, formerly owned by H. C. Ste
vena The flats were sold by Mr. Ste
vens to Mr. Cable for $7000 and In less
than three weeks Mr. Cable disposed of
them to T. F. Bearlnger for 18000.
Dr. R. L. House, ex-pastor of the
First Congregational Church In Port
land and now a resident of Spokane,
sold five lots In Rose City Park last
week through Hartman Thompson to
Cornelius I e Young for 13000. Dr.
House bought the lots when Rom City
Park was opened' In 1307 for about
$li00 and more . than doubled his
money.
Hartman 4 Thompson have disposed
of a tract of 4.15 acre at East Thirty
fifth street and Powell Valley road for
George Stahl to H. N. Bain for I IS. 500,
It Is the intention of the purchaser to
plat the property and place it on the
market, reserving a fine building site
on which he will erect a home. It will
make about 30 lots. The soil is of good
character and until now has been used
for raising berries.
Purse Co. last week sold to W. H.
Jones 10 acres of Chehalem Mountain
orchard land at Frank, a station on the
Yamhill division of the Southern Pa
cific. Th land is planted to apple
trees one year old and the price was
$4io an acre.
L If. Smith haa retired from the
Smith-Wagoner Company and will move
to a 40-aere ranch adjoining Valley
Vista on the Oregon Electric Railway.
He retained eight five-acre tracts In
Sheltered Nook, which he Intends clear
ing and planting to orchard. The com
pany reorganized with the following
new directors: Hon. N. L. Butler, Harry
K. wagoner ana (jiarenc R. Wagoner.
The first unit of the company' sub
division. Sheltered Nook, which was
placed on the market two years ago.
amounted to IZO.Ol'O. The subdivision
Valley Vista, which was composed of
over 100 acres, has been sold except a
few email tracts.
VIEW LOIS SELL FAST
ONLY TWKVTY ARK CXSOLD IX
SIORXIXGSIDE ADDITION.
Tract Virtually Closed Oat Month
After Heine on. Market Syn
dicate boys 8 Lots.
That Tortlander are beginning to
take notice of "view" lots for resi
dence sttc 1 Indicated by the rapidity
with which th Mornlngslde tract of
Hartman t Thompson Is being closed
out. The tract consists of about 120
lota and all have been disposed of but
about 20, although the property ha
been on the market only a month.
Mornlngslde lies on th northeast
slope of Mount Tabor and Is Just below
the city s park property, which Is soon
to be Improved. The sightly location
commands a view of th beautiful val
ley of Eastern Multnomah County and
tbe snow peaks beyond. Tbe property
Is divided by two winding drive and
the ground la already planted with
trees, lawns and flowers. It I bound
ed on the south by the Base Line road,
the principal artery from Portland to
the eastern part of the county, and
the on generally used by automo
biles. The tract originally embraced 24 H
acres and was bought by Hartman
Thompson from the Crystal Springs
Sanitarium Company. B. 8 Josselyn
purchased four and one-half acres In
one piece and Is building a beautiful
home there.
Eight lots were purchased In on
piece last week by a syndicate. Th
eight lots lie together and have a
frontage of 387.7 feet on Matteson
avenue and 2t1.0f feet on Thoburn
avenue. The piece ha a depth of
148.13 feet. There 1 a grove of fir
on the land, and the Idea of the pur
chaser Is to hold It until It can be
sold to somebody for a building tract.
The site Is one of the best In the en
tire addition.
SALES ACTIVE OX IXTERCKBAX
Many Acreage Transfers Along Ore
gon Electric JLine Reported.
Sales continue active In acreage tracts
along the Oregon Electric Railway.
C. E. Culbertson has purchased a half
acre at 8t Lout station rrom Arthur
Coffin for $3X0. It 1 Improved with
a substantial one-story frame store
building and a barn. Mr. Culbertson
will take possession and will operate
a store. The sale was made by Gruaal
A Zadow. who have traded a 43-acre
tract at Whit Salmon, Wash., owned
by R. Cameron, to A. Kuehn for 10
acrea at Bhattuck station. The Shat
tuck tract is an extra fin piece and
Is Improved with a new 10-room house
that cost tax), and fair outbuildings.
All the land Is under cultivation and
It was taken In an even exchange for
the White Salmon acreage.
Clodfelter Bros, sold right and one
half acres at Durham stat'on to Samuel
ESpton of Mount Svott for $3Stiu. This
place has fair Improvements and I
nearly all under cultivation. It was
bought for a borne. Clodfelter Bros, also
sold four acres, unimproved, at Court
ney station, owned by L C. Clodfelter,
to Dr. J. Cavanaugh for $4000. It was
bought as an investment. An adjoin
ing tract containing one and one-half
acre wa sold to R G. Conkllng for
t-TO). and another tract In th same
locality of on and one-half acres wa
bought by W. Murray, for $"500. Both
tracts were purchased for speculation.
Steamers Boycotted by Turk.
8ALONICA. Turkey. Jan. 2S.-Tbe Sal
onlca boycott commute today declared
boycott against the steamers of tbe Mall-Packet-Archlpelago
Line, and th boat
men and lightermen attempted to pre
vent the loading of th company's steam
er Olympia.
The authorities acted promptly and
placed Kertm Ax ha, the dictator of th
organization, under arrest.
The trouble started In a mix-up be
tween the crew of the steamer New Jer
sey and a detachment of Turkish soldier
which th vessel was carrying from Bel
rot. Syria, to Merslna, Asia Minor.
on Twentv-alxth street between Nor
WORK STARTS SOON
Wilcox Building to Be Under
Way in March.
OLD SHACKS ARE DOOMED
Contract for Raxing Frame Build
ings JVT111 Bo Let This Week, and
Tenants Prepare to Move.
Baildlng Costs $075,000.
Contract will be let this week by th
Stone Webster Engineering Corpora
tion for razing the old shacks at the
southeast comer of Sixth and Washing
ton streets, where th Theodore B. Wil
cox building 1 to be erected, and work
of tearing down will begin March 1. It
Is believed they can be entirely removed
In one week, and excavation for th
foundation footings and basement for
th building will follow Immediately.
Stone A Webster, who have th contract
for building th structure, expect that
It will be finished by the end of this
year. Tenants or the tram building
on th ground are already making prep
arations to move. out. but are having
difficulty In finding suitable locations
at anything near th rate of rent they
feci able to pay.
Work to Bo Done Carefully.
No attempt will be made to break a
record In making the excavation. Ce
ment retaining walls will be built down
around th four sides of the lot before
th earth in the center Is removed. The
object of this Is to prevent the possi
bility of cavlng-ln of foundations of sur
rounding building or of the street.
Borings have been made under the
site of the building, gravel being en
countered at a depth of 22.5 feet. It is
surmised from this that suitable founda
tion will be found at a depth of from
22 to 24 feet. The basement will have
a depth of 12 feet from floor to floor.
Plans of the architects. Whldden &
Lewis, show that the building Is to ba
a highly ornamental structure. It Is
to be 12 stories high, strictly first class
throughout. The construction will bo
steel frame, with facing of gray pressed
brick, and the trimming and cornice will
be in cream terra cotta.
Th basement will be occupied by the
heating plant and utilities of the build
ing, and provision will be made for a
barber shop. There will be five stores
on the first floor, all fronting on Wash
Ington street. M. A. Gunst & Co., to
bacco dealers, will occupy the corner.
two full store have been leased for th
Frledlander Jewelry store, and the re
maining stores will be taken by the Re
gal Shoe Company and C airman candy
establishment.
Stores Provided on Second Floors,
Th second floor will be divided Into
five stores, which will be reached from
th elevator and stairs. The remaining
floors from the third to 12th Inclusive,
will be occupied by offices, 15 to the
floor.
The main entrance will be- on Sixth
street, at the south side of th build
ing. Three fast passenger elevators are
to be Installed, and it Is Intended to
IMPOSING OFFICE BUILDING
-. if wrft -2 'JSffbi tifi tun ;rBPS?' . -
ii iillllll-ll f-IIllK a?
NATIONAL ADDITION
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE
-ii ----sssssisassssssssssssMssl
The grades for street improvements are t now being established so that you can get an idea as to
how your lot will lay, "after the streets are completed. Call on us and we will show you where the best
locations are where your money will turn the quickest. A number of people have taken our advice and
have already made money by buying in NATIONAL ADDITION. We are advising-you NOW-a
month from now.it will be too late. v
Every day brings new developments. Read the daily papers and be convinced of the new institu
tions locating at KENTON. If substantial- corporations are willing to invest hundreds of thousands of
dollars in locating their, institutions in KENTON, you certainly can afford to invest a $100. "
v- Fill in the coupon below and mail it to us today and we will mail you literature descriptive of
KENTON-NATIONAL ADDITION. ..
OPERATIVE
520
MARSHALL 2248
make a feature of the elevator service.
Th Interior finish will be expensive
and of the highest class. The floors of
the corridors will be marble tile and the
corridors will have high marble wainscot.
The floors in the offices will be cement.
Th doors, window casings and frames
and wood trim throughout will be of
oak. The estimated cost of the building
is $276,000.
SETTLERS BUY APPLE LAND
Many Easterners Make Homes on
Tracts In Benton County.
The Oregon Apple Orchards Company,
which established the townslte of Alpine
on Its orchard acreage in Benton County,
Is doing an Important work In bring
ing settlers to Oregon. The company
has a large number of men at work
preparing for the planting of 350 acres,
and tho Eastern representative, who is
located at Minneapolis, Minn., will bring;
a carload of prospective purchasers' to
Oregon February 7.
Following is a list of sales of de
veloped orchards this month: John R.
Stemm, LaFayette, Ind., 9 acres; J. B.
SOON. TO BE UNDER WAY AT SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS
13-STORY STRUCTITRJC TO BE ERECTED BY THEODORE B. -WILCOX.
REALTY CO
i
Railway Exchange
Wallace, Carbondale, 111., 5 acres; Louis
Stein, Jr:, Jollet, 111., 5 acres; John
Cheesman, Jollet, 111., 10 acres; Frank P.
Kinson, Jr., Jollet. 111., 10 acres; C. F.
Smith, Bloomlngton. Ill 5 acres; John
R. Gee, Bloomlngton, 111., 5 acres; J. B.
Champlaln, Tacoma, Wash., 6 acres;
John Cheevers, Carbondale, 111., 5 acres:
George Hineline, Bloomlngton. 111., 5
acres;- R. F. Sulflow, Breckenrldge.
Minn., 10 acres.
Klamath Falls Sewers Improved.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Jan. 28.
(Special.) Mayor Sanderson and City
Engineer Zumwalt are preparing for
the commencement of work , early In
the Spring on Klamath Falls third
sewer unit. In addition to the con
struction of a third unit several ad
ditions are to be made on the first and
second units. The third unit is to ex
tend into the eastern part of the city,
to what is known as the Hot Springs
addition.
' Here is a new argument against woman
suffrage. Said an Australian Judge, hearing
an election petition case: "if a man really
wanted to vote he could have don so 7 wit
ness. "At great discomfort. The long hat
pins of the ladles made things very danger
ous.' .
1
Name
A 1274
Address .
EAST SIDE TO PAVE
Twelve Miles to Be Improved
at Cost of $1,000,000.
TERRITORY IS VALUABLE
District Embraces Area Between
Hawthorne Avenue, East Burn
side, Grand Avenue and East'
Twentieth Streets.
A movement has been started to form
a hard-surface improvement district on
the East Side between Hawthorne ave
nue and East Burnslde street. Grand
avenue and East Twentieth streets, and
have the improvement made as soon as
possible. The cost of the pavement of
the streets in this district is estimated
from $1,000,000 to 1. 600,000.
In the district there are 225 full
blocks, and there will be close to 15
miles of streets to pave, but there must
be deducted streets that have been
paved and others that are under con
tract to be paved this year, which re
duces the real mileage to about 12
miles.
The streets under contract are East
Ankeny between Union avenue and East
Twenty-eighth; East Washington from
East Water to Grand avenue, and from
East Eighth to East Twelfth; East
Sixth street between Division and East
Burnslde; and several other short con
tracts. East Morrison has been paved be
tween East Twentieth street and Grand
avenue, and Belmont has been paved
from East Ninth street, and petitions
have been signed for a pavement to
East Water street-
Valne of Property High.
The question is raised as to whether
the property in the district will stand
tbe cost of the pavements, which may
average $200 and $800 a lot, including
sidewalks. There are no lots in the
district that can be bought for less than
I $2000. Probably the cheapest desirable
I lots in the district are not under $3000,
and the average is from $3000 to $20,000
on Grand avenue.
Virtually all the streets in the dis
trict were Improved several years ago
with gravel or macadam, but as a rule,
the property in the district is not bur
dened with liens for street improve
ments. The chief question that will be raised
Is whether the property will stand to be
taxed from $1,000,000 to $1,500,000 for
pavements, and whether the benefits
will compensate for the cost.
It has been felt for the past two years
that this district ought to be improved
with hard-surface pavements, and that
the property can easily stand the cost,
when Innumerable suburban and purely
residence districts are being formed for
hard-surface.
The territory embraced is rapidly be
coming business property. Flats and
apartment-houses have been built all
through It and others are projected, and
yet the streets are generally in bad con
dition being muddy in Winter and
dusty in Summer.
It Is now felt that Central East Port
land ought to pave all these streets as
a whole. Holladay Addition and Irv
lngton district comprise a mile square
of hard-surface pavements, which serve
as an illustration that this is one of the
most valuable residence sites in the
city. The Ladd Addition, on Hawthorne
avenue, is also pointed out as an ex
ample of tho advantages of hard-surface
pavements. . All around Central
East Portland hard-surface pavements
are being laid, but the business district
property has got along so far with
cheap, gravel and macadam. There are
some who think that the territory ought
to have extended from Hawthorne ave
nue to Sullivan's Gulch, but the larger
territory was not included.
Business Men's Club to Assist.
Business men generally approve of
the extensive paving f the streets in
the district, and the East Side Business
Men's Club will co-operate with the
movement. Warner Dorres, president
of the club, said:
"We need hard-surface pavements in
Central East Portland out to East
Twentieth street, and between East
Burnslde street and Hawthorne aventie
above anything else. After one gets
off Grand avenue eastward, he finds .
E
1
.COUPON-
CO-OPERATIVE REAITT CO,
. ( 520 Railway Exchange.
Gentlemen Please mail me' copy of
your new booklet, descriptive of Ken-ton-Xatlonal
Addition.
nothing but mud and streets cut t
pieces, which would be a disgrace to
village, let alone a city the size of For'
land. It would be the making of th
district. I have Just been elected pre.'
ident of the East Side Business Men
Club, but I am certain that the organl
zation will co-operate with the pavln
movement, and it will be brought up a
our meeting on February 2.
"Wherever hard-surface pavement i
laid it enhances the value of propert
and In some cases it has doubled tli
value. Holladay Addition, Irvingto
and the Ladd Addition are illustration
of what first-class pavements will d
for any district where all the street
are improved that way. Money spen
in those districts has returned man
times.
"The district proposed includes most
ly business property, almost too val
liable for residences, and It is now be
ing occupied with flats and apartment
houses. To get rid of muddy street
is a movement in the right directioi
and ought to receive the support an
co-operation of every property-owne:
Hard-surface pavements will do fr
Central East Portland what the M
fills are doing for the warehouse dis
trict between Union avenue and th
river. It ought to be done as a wholi
so we shall have the entire dlstrir
paved and not have a few streets her
and there."
"I understand that the Hawthorne ep
tate will fill up the ravine in the Haw
thorne Park tract, and then pave a:
tho streets, and there will be no oppo
sitlon from that source."
Others Favor Pavements.
Henry Meyer, who owns property orj
East Twelfth street, said: J
"I am in favor of paving an tf
streets, but I am not in favor of tylrl j
up a lot of streets with contractors ar)
then permitting the paving companifcj
to hold up the work for several yeaf J
tr, come. We intend to have Eael
Washington street paved between Eas
Eighth and East Tweirtn streets,
won't oppose the pavement movement i
th neniile want It."
T. J. Gelsler said: "The distric
ought to include the territory betwee
Division street and Sullivan's Gulch an
East Twenty-eighth street. It will pe
the property owners to have the stree i
paved."
The movement that has been startr
for pavements in the district is und
.-"will., (i-iti thA C.lt-v Council, an
the contracts are to be divided betwee i
the paving companies, uutsiae or tni
big district are a number of smalle
nes in which hard-surface pavement
are to be laid. At the east end of th'
railroad bridge the streets are to b'
paved at a cost of $39,500.
A.riistrict has been formed betwee:
fimnfi and Union avenue, south fron
East Clay street, which will cost $35,
000. Mount Tabor has two improve
ment districts in which hard-surfac
pavements are to be- laid at a cost o
about $100,000. South of Division stree
two distr'cts have been formed fo
hard-surface which will cost upward
of $100,000.
On the Peninsula a number of street:
nr to ha naved. Sandy boulevard is t.
be paved to the city limits this year
East Water, East Morrison and isas
Washington streets are to be paved.
LOT SOLD FOR $15,000
NORTH TWENTY-THIRD-STREElf
CORNER DISPOSED OF.
Ground Suitable for Apartment SlteJ
but Purchaser's Name Withheld.
Other Deals Reported.
J T. Brumfield last week soldi
through the agency .of Wakefield, Frie:
& Co., a lot at the northwest cornei
of Twenty-third and Overton streets fort
$15,000. The name of the purchaser i.
withheld for the present. The property
has a frontage of 100 feet on Overton
and 92.3 feet on Twenty-third. It i.
well suited for an apartment house site
although the purchaser has not indiJ
cated his intention with regard to th
property. f
Wakefield. Fries & Co. also made the
following sales recently:
Seven-room cottage and lot 25 by 10
feet on the east side of Twenty-first
street, between Savler and Tburman
from L. P. Beno and others to GeorgtJ
Besaw. Consideration, $3500.
Irregular-shaped lot on the west Bide
of Twenty-fifth street, between Thur
man and Upshur, containing virtually
51 by 100 feet, from M. B. Wakeman to
Bertha Ballls. Consideration, $3000.
Lot on the south side of Upshur street
between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
50 by 100 feet, with small cottage, from
M. B. Wakeman to .Robert Kowe. Con
sideration, $3000.
Lot on East Eleventh. street near East
Pine, 33 by 100 feet, sold by William
Ballls and others to M. B. Fish for
$3500. The purchaser will build a resl'
dence on the property