davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-07-07
NEW BRANCH
RAILROAD LINES.
Neriolk and Western Constructing A
Line 10 Reach Ore prop,rnes
10 Giles County.

According To information re-
ceived here. the Norfolk and
Western Railway is building q
hne from its New River road
into Giles county in order 90
reach extensive ore properties
owned by the Virginia Iron.
Coal and Coke Company. and
which are to be developed in
the near future. Bland counfv
Is 20 have railroad also. The
New River branch OF the Nor
folk and Western Railway
Company let the contract last
week 70 w. O. Lipscomb. of
Roanoke for an eight mile ex.
tension Of It's road. which takes
1t to Rocky Gap, within four.
teen miles of Bland Court
House. This road leaves the
Norfolk and Western at Mar.
rows IN Giles county and runs nm
Wolfe Creek twenty miles
into Bland county.
The extension will devslon ,
very fine agricultural country
and as fine timber section in
Southwest Virginia aud IL
claimed, large deposits of iron
ore. Leas & McVittv who own
aS'arge tannery at thas place.
and large holdings ia this tim.
Der section, are the principal
owners Of the railroad. They
have bought "a manufacturing
site of ten acres at Rockey Gan
ana 1t Is thought Will establish
; large extract plant, for the /
purpose of extracting fannie
acid from the chestnut wood /
owned by them The people of /
Siand county. one of the best /
Counties va Virginia, are to be
congratulated over TINS new I
enterprise, and Hon. j. ID /
i"naNef' She owner OF "A large /
a"ded estate at Rocky Gap. Isl
specially fortunate. aud his
riends are congratulating him. /
= Bristol News.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-07-07
APPALACHIA DEPARTMENT

Mr.. Miller. Of Stonega, spent
Saturday in Bristol
Mr.. and Mrs. James and
daughter, spent Saturday at
Big Stone Gap.
Gregory Thomas. Of StoneQa.
spent part Of last week az Nor
ton.
Sam Jones and wife have
gone 90 Scott County for few
months.
Miss Hannie VI. Hamilton
spent Sunday in Bristol
Miss Sybil Hale. Of London
ny, is visiting friends and
relatives IN town.
4 select party enjoyed an
outing IN the form of a picnic
at Cold Spring last Saturday.
Rev. W ID. Farmer was in
town and preached at Mrs.
Wells home Friday evening.
Mrs. Sheets and Miss Cook
ct Clifton Forge, are visiting
their sister aud niece. Mrs.
Earnest Crizer.
Mr.. Farthing was minglinq
with friends part Of last week.
W. II. Johnson is erecting a
concrete house in the burned
district.
Miss Jennie Kidd was here
part Of last weeA visiting Miss
Stewart.
Miss Lura Tritt. of Penning-
Ton Sap, is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Smith.
q l. Bremner spent Saturday
ia Bristol
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-07-07
UNCONSCIOUS WORRY

a great many people worry
unconsciously. They don't
understand why they are SO
tired in the morning, why their
sleep was 90 disturbed aud
troubled
This mental disturbance &c
often caused by the habit OF
taking things too seriously.
carrying too great a weight of
responsibility. Everywhere we
see people who take life too
seriously. Most of us are like
the motorman, who not only
starts and stops the car and
tries to keep from running over
people, but also feels tremen
dous anxiety and responsibility
about the motive power.
One OF the most helpful les
sons life can impart is that
which shows us how 10 do our
work as well as it can be done
and then let Principle take care
Of the result. How often have
we been amazed to find things
come out much better than we
10 find that the
great unseen Power that gov /
erns our lives through a wilder I
ness Of trial and tribulation in.
10 the open has guided our life I
ship through the fogs of Difficult
les and sorrow, through storms
If hardships and losses, safely (
ntO port.
The pilot does not lose heart
when he cannot see his way.
lie turns 20 that mysterious
compass which sees as plainly \
n the fog, and guides as faith I,
ully IN the tcmpests, as when
he see is like glass. We are i'm .
ouch with Power greater than
ny compass, greater than any 4
iiot, & Power that can extri !
ate nS from Che most desperate !
Itua,ion.
This omnipctent Power leads 1
> IA safety, no matter how {
ark the way We know that Z
AIS power sees, knows what E
'e do not know. and that we |
re part Of it aud must ulti- II
iately come TO our goal, no d
latter what rocks aud shoals II
nj hidden dangers lie ia our
attn. Yet we doubt and worry.
'se hope and courage when
he way as dark aud we are
emmed IN by difficulties.
Many of Us have clear wealth !
! faith. We do not doubt
ben we can see the way, when b,
here are no difficulties 20 be
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-07-07

met. But what we need is the
faith that follows when il can
not see the way, when here is
40 light; the faith which does
not falter in the fog or hesitate
in the storm, which ustains
our courage in spite of all
dangers and leads us randy
into port. Success Magazine.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-07-07

Mr.. Miller. Of Stonega. spent
Saturday in Bristol
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-07-07

STONY CREEK BRANCH-,r,., I
IS, except sunday. '. it
leave bristol, (ocrantou 81 S.s..-.-.
=. M arrive Buladeen llIOam r...-
Bristol 3.i5 p. m. ''- -''a
rains No. and 2 carry Prr~., ,-.
ing room Buffet sleepinr car. &c. ~.
toi and Louisville. Ky. wifh.r- .,.... 5
For other Information cail or .-
or address. '.l aa-
M koB'T fMBODEv
W. =. ALLEN, e.. =. A Pr. p a
Bristol TennVa
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-07-07
N ~ S kaTiulsS19N esIGr
-----1-1a<. Schedule IN FFsr,
o1Hsuulo On Efecf

'N.IH
LEA + NoRION-9.20 q. M. far r..t
purg and intermediate station.
man sleeper Blue6eid fo pRra.tl
tia hagerstown. and pnUm.- ~
.,Hnohe % Richmond and N.-t
Aisp connections az rlraf.,r ~
Trains Nesfhound punms- ,...
% Cincinnati and Columbus
LEAVE NORTON-9.05 p. M. r- ,..
North and East
LhAl z BklsTol.-Daly. SIS A. - d.
Ea-t tadiord, Roanoke. Irr...-.
petersburg. Richmond anf ME-
uinan sleeper Co New Y0-. f.
natefinWn and Harrshur- nrrr.-
laior car Roanoke tn NornIt
DID p nl ior Norfolk. Pullman s'e-
$50 2. m. lhmited) Solid train a.t 81
man sieepcrs to Washington. ns'i-...
tniadelphia aud Sew York r.s f.-l
burg '''-~
ESQ p. m. daily lor an point. te-u.~
hnstol and Lyuohhurc. Corn..t. /.
Naiion at $50 D. m. with 81 +
Louis kNprc-r Tor All point. No.. Il.
northwest
hrou ere thinking of taking f-.r var
want quotations, cheapest fare. reH,ils a.
t'ilcci information. as fn rortn. ~
schedules, the most comfortable ana .-t
esl way. Write aud the irforrat..-
ours ior the asking with one of arr EN-
pleie Map Folders.
Is. kRvlLI. q. h. A.
n. p. BRAG0. n. p. A.
H.nr.l. d.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

$4,000 on their twelve story and basement
store and loft building at No. l2l to l27 West
9th street. The same brokers placed with
the same company for the Aurora Invest
ing Company a loan of 500. 600 on the twelve
story store and office building Nos. lis and
III West 9th street.
William A. White & Sons have also placed
for the Loft Realty Company with an
estate loan of $4,000 on their twelve
story and basement store and loft building
No 135 10 l3s West Goth street: loan for
the Hamilton Building Company with an
other large estate Of s2s5. 900 on the ten story
Office building on the southeast corner of
Greenwich and Thames streets; for the ST
Nicholas Construction Company. with the
Title Insurance Company Of New York
lean OF $4,000 OF. the six story and base
ment elevator apartment house on the east
side Of St Nicholas avenue. 2S4 feet 4
inches north OF 10th street; a loan for the
De Leon Realty Company with savings
bank OF $4,000 on the six story and base
ment elevator apartment house on the east
side OF 81. Nicholas avenue. 25 feet north OF
l5sth street, and loan OF $1,000 on a
downtown business building in the neigh
hnrhood of Chambers street
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
week 10 Mills e. Gibb

account of the lack of depth of water and
the tact that ice is sometimes a serious
factor. and the unsatisfactory condition
or the soil. which requires considerable ex-
penditure after the land has been pur-
chased TO make ii usabe for buildings
ON the XIII van Kull and Staten Island
Sound there Is very little available that is
unoccupied or not being held for much
higher prices than can be obtained at
present. Plenty of land was found in
Staten Island. but very far removed
from the channel. with the exception
Of some at Tompkinsville. and all alb
solutely isolated as far as railroads are
concerned. Staten Island Sound. while al
most unknown to the New Yorker. is al
ready largely built up with such plants as
the three big ones of the Agricultural
Chemical Company, the Chrome Steel Com
pany, the Schmidt DEFINING Works, the
United States Metals and Refining Com
pany. the Guggenheim smelters and many
others. besides the terminal docks of nu-
merous railroads II is interesting to note
thal one terminal dock alone on Staten
Island Sound last year shipped more than
nve million tons, which leads to com
parison with the waterway having the
largest tonnage In this country. the sauit
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

Ste. Marie. which carried last year only
thirty-five million tons"
Mr.. Fem further said: There are many
acres of seemingly vacant and available
land which appear 10 the observer on any
branch of the harbor. but these are, many
of them, or practically all of them. un-
available because of the lack Of depth of
water and the character of the underlying
soil which will not permit dredging. Much
of the upper East River and Long Island
Sound has solid rock bottom under from
six to ten feet of water. and is conse-
quently absolutely out of the market.
1T looks as If New Jersey, along Staten
Island Sound, and TO some extent Newark
Bay and the Passaic River, are going to
be the greatest market for factory sites in
New York Harbor for the next twenty
five years. Present prices seem high COM
pared to the price paid for the land by the
original owners. but in comparison with
values in Brooklyn. Jersey City and es-
pecially in Manhattan there is no doubt
that the buyer of land in New Jersey to-
day il paying the lowest price that will
ever he paid for that property. The COM
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
SUBURBAN PLOT DEALS

The Realty Syndicate has sold for the
Douglaston Park Realty Company at
Douglaston. Long Island. to Arthur Down
ing. plot 6ox125 feet. at the southeast
corner of Douglaston avenue and Virginia
Road; TO r. g. Mace. plot SOxlOO feet. on
Summit Road. near Dartmouth Road: to
charles W. Temple. a plot SOxioo feet, at
the northeast corner Of Douglsston avenue
and Virginia Road: 10 NJ. ]. Davis. a plot
ooxloo feet. on Virginia Road. near Dart
mouth Road. and 20 Henry Garde. plot
foxlco feet. on Princeton Road.
The HI Mora Land Company has sold 10
Belle II. Smith. a plot Soxi+o feet. al the
southeast corner OF Poule avenue and Pali-
ssde Road; TO Sarluel Brown. plot 5Ox
lco feet, on FenEimore Terrace. opposite
thghland Park. and TO j. G. Clements. a
plot SoxSS feet. on Westreld avenue
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
BANKER BUYS WILDFARMS.
Property Located in the Residential
Section of Ridgefield.

Edgar & Curtis have sold for Melbert Il
Cary his property at Ridgeheld. Conn.
known as Wildfarms. comprising about
fifty acres. with large modern DWELLING
house. stable and numerous farm buIIdinss
The property is located i'm the most desira-
BILE part Of Ridgefield and commands extern
sive views. This is one Of the largest sales
ever made in the town NJ RidgeheId Sew
enty-hve thousand dollars was refused for
the property several years ago. and values
in tfat section have increased considerably
In the last few years.
The purchaser is a New York banker
who will occupy the place as his summer
home The property adjoins the country
places OF George G. Haven. r. V Z. Lane
and Dr. George q. Shelton
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
A T. STEWART TRACT SOLD
Heirs Get S64.700 for westchester
Property at Auction.

Herbert A Sherman sold at auction yes
terday at the courthouse at White Plains.
the A t. Stewart property at Lincoln and
Harrison avenues. in the townships OF Har-
rison and Rye The northwest corner par
oel' about eishty-tive acres, was sold TO @.
Stlllsehaum for $4,000; the northeast cor
ner parcel. about ffty-fve acres. to Max
Marx for s21.50O; the southwest corner. a
tract of about six and ene-quarter acres, to
Richard T. Wainwright for $500, and the
southeast corner site. about three and one
quarter acres. to Mr.. Wainwright for So 100.
Among those present were ". III. Catlin.
James McClenahan. Allen ". Evarts.
Charles E. Butler. Daniel Berry, Dom Bar
ber, William A. Read and Richard Croker.
jr The property was sold IN partition un-
der the direction OF W. NJ Hoes. referee.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
ALONG WATERFRONT
Scarcity Of Sites ReUeaIed by
an Investigation.

In the interest of some of his foreign
clients, Charles II. Fem. president of the
International Investors League, recently
conducted an investigation 10 find avail
able waterfront for terminal facilities in
this harbor Regarding that investigation
he said Yesterday:
For this purpose | sent out los letters
10 real estate brokers in the metropolitan
district. from which / received three re-
plies | later sent los more to the same
people and received five offers of property
larger than twenty acres available for this
purpose, Most of the parcels We're located
I'm Jersey, along the Passaic River. New
ark Bay or the Kills. Newark Bay and
the Passaic River had to be eliminated on
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
TO BUILD ON THE HEIGHTS
Structure Will Have Suites for Fortv.
two Families.

Plans have been filed for six story
apartment house. n2ls feet front, with
suites for forty-two families. to be built
from designs by J. c. Cocker. on 157th
street rs feet west of Boulevard I-afayette
for the Kuhn & Lawson Company. at a
cost OF $1,000
Plans have also been filed for remodelIing z
the nve story dwelling and store at No.
oo4 Fifth avenue. owned by Mrs. A. s.
Browning. and adding a six story. the i'm
provements being made at a cost OF SO npo
from designs by Charles I. Berg. for Louise
& Co, lessees.
FIans nave also been filed for making over
the -FOUR story tenement house No. "A East
1lSth street into a synagogue and meeting
rooms. the change of occupancy being
made from designs by Henry J. Peiser for
Joseph Smolinsky as owner, and for an
extension TO the New York Eye and Ear
lnfirmary. at Second avenue and 18th
street. 10 be fitted as a morsue. Mills &
Greenleaf are the architects.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
LEASE IN EAST 41sT STREET.
Large Number of Other Business
Rentals Reported.

Ames & Co. have leased the four story
building No. 1G East 41st street for Eliza
beth Anderson to the Hotchkiss. Vail &
Garrison Company for a term of years
the store at Nos. . and West 33d street
for the Electrele Company To Wagner.
Dickerson & Co, at $500, the store at No.
p West SD street for E. Kaminski to
Newburger, Henderson & Loeb; the store
at No IS East 2Sth street for =. D. Pfender
to John Sharkey for a Term of Years. at
5000 a year; the store at No. . East 3Oth
street for Paul Shetland to the New Fiction
Library. at $500; upper part of building
No. Ii East 35th street, for Edward Mar
COLES; loft at No. a West SD street for
John Forsythe to Helen Ten Brock: floor
No. % West 33d street for Astor estate
to William R Quinn; floor at No. q West
31st street, for b. Gordon; at No 964 West
50th street. for Pursell Manufacturing Com
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
NEW PoSToFFICE PLANNED.
Will Occupy Large Plot in 146th Street,
Near Amsterdam Avenue.

The government has taken a ten-yesr
lease OF a plot fronting 30 feet on the north
side of l46th street $50 feet west of Amster-
dam avenue. 1t will erect a postoffice on
the site. similar to the one in use in Am
sterdam avenue. near 16Sd street.
Postmaster Morgan said yesterday that
the establishment Of the proposed station
mad been made necessary by the rapid
growth of Washington Heights. there being
at present no branch pOstoffice between
Eighth avenue and 141st street and the one
in Amsterdam avenue.
The 10th street site is owned by John r.
ScherSmith
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
IN TIE PRIVATE sA-Es MARKET
MANHATTAN

SIXTH AVENUE. n. Ludlow 4 %
sold TOR Anna Maria Doyle 70 NJ. l. Blurn-
berg No. 9aS TO 9i6 sixth avenue. soutness'
corner Of SD street. tvc four story buildinss'
on plot I5Nl0O feet. The property was ~
sold by Mr.. Blumherg 70 client Of Francs
B. Robert
CONVENT AVENU E-Daniel Il Ren'cn
& Son sold Tor Caroline J. Wells 70 =
client for occupancy the four story dNsH-
ing house No. ~ Convent avenue. on wv
lcx50 feet
SD STREET - The sItS East stSe-
second Street Company. corpo's,''"
formed under the laws Of this state "'
purchased No ~ 10 Is Fast I'D street
plot 81. txlO05 feet, IL will erect on u"
site nine story treproof apartment pous-'
the plans anu specifications for WnfR -
now being drawn. The work Of teafi"-
down the stables on the plot viii ee 0es"'
in the near future. The parcels We
owned hv the John Jacob Astor esea,
Evelyn NJ DALEY and Mrs Allen {. Va
ington. The purchase price was aSa
This project viii change the whole eh',
acter Of this block. between NaaiS
and Park avenues. which has here'0i'.s
been cIassed as stable street II W"
now assume a high class reSidentiai
pect. The r. Channing Miller Cornpa~
acted as brokers in the transaction
both the sellers and the tNte East siNS
second Street company.
18TH STREET.-THE Herman Arms W.
pany sold for the estate Of NJ. Esnef
client for investment the i've story N'
double fathouse No. Sos West lsth SUI
Erd~ra
this prorery about i've wears age'
lsSTH STREET-PorteT 4 co. sS"
the New York Telephone COMPANY - -
Astoria Metal Working Company the 'H.
story loft building No. ies East i2Stn s''es
2SNloo feet.
10th STREET-Barnett & Co. sou
Lafayette Olney the three story broWrSs'v
dwelling house Ne. lSo West 18th sly
on lot iT.Sxse.Il feet. tC a client '0'
cupanCy.
THE BRONN
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD-The Gs.n~
Roberts Company sold No. zoos Sou'"o.
Boulevarsi. a dve story apartment n0-~
with stores. on plot +Oxl2o feet This e''s
pleteS the sale OF twenty-one houses
ed by To- aines Roberts Compaw
year.
AQuEDuCT AVENuE-Bernard -
4 Sons have sold. for the whitehall
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
GARDEN CITY ESTATES SALES

Garden City Estates has sold at its prom
erty villa plot on the east side OF Bromp-
ton Road. between Chester and Cambridge
avenues. and adjoining the Salisbury golf
inks; plot on the east side OF Roxbury
Road south of Salisbury avenue; a plot
on the west side of Brompton Road. be-
tween Chester and Cambridge avenues. a
plot on the west side of Kilburn Road
north OF Stratford avenue; a plot on the
west side or Hampton Road north OF
Cambridge avenue, and a plot on the ives,
side OF kilburn Road. north Of Salisbury
avenue.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
l.. 7. TRANSIT LINES.
Hourly Car Capacity IN Queens
Com puted by Erperts.

From figures based upon the cOmputa-
tions of engineers connected with the PUB
lie Service Commission and the various
traction companies II Is estimated that the
opening to transportation lines or the
pennsylvania tunnels and the greensboro
Bridge will add to the carrying capacity OF
the various routes to Queens about -i21.0O
Messengers an hour. II Is shown In these
figures that the addition of the new routes
to the present transit facilities across the
East River will afford carrying capacity
an hour almost large as Is furnished by
all the north and south lines In Manhat-
tan TO the northern sections at the present
time while the completion of other I'M
provements in course of construction or
projected will give. II is said. To Queens
transit facilities exceeding the carrying
capacity of Manhattan's north and south
lines by more than 30 per cent.
The basis of the present active move
ment as pointed out by William G. Dem
crest. president of the Realty Trust. is the
assurance OF big increases In ground values
when the imposing list of improvements.
costing about S225OOo.ooo. are opened to
passenger traffic Mr.. Demorest says:
Running to the full capacity. the north
and south lines. in Manhattan will carry
about 10000 passengers an hour. The COM
six tracks. over which 1900 passengers
can he transported hourly The Pennsyl-
vania tunnels four tracks will be able TO
carry hourly 5000. The roads and ferries
to Queens have A present capacity afford
ing accommodations for 5000 passengers
an hour. With the addition of the new
routes the hourly carrying capacity over
all the lines from Manhattan to Queens will
be about $4,000. In addition. the Steinway
tubes. to be opened in the near future and
the New York Connecting Railway, in
course of construction from westchester
County TO Queens. will furnish total ad-
ditional hourly capacity of 5000
The anticipatory effect upon the bor-
ough's growth is shown in recent popula-
tion increases. The present population Of
Queens. according 10 the Health Depart
ment. is 250.O00. In the three years follow
ing the beginning of work on two i'm
portant improvements Queens gained about
io.lO residents. Comparing the growth OF
other parts of the city as the result of
Increased transportation facilities. il is con-
servatively estimated by statisticians that
the growth Of Queens during the next ten
years VIII be at the rate Of 5000 year"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

pany. store to Odin Dry Battery Company.
second loft to Lansing Campbell and third
loft TO Universal Salesmen's Company; at
No 365 West 50th street, second loft TO Al
win Calm. third loft TO Romolo Rondini
and store and first loft to Sterling Top and
Equipment Company No l39 West 5Oth
street and No. 346 West 6lst street two
private dwelling houses, for the New York
Polytechnic Medical School and Hospital:
No. IA West 34th street. four story pri-
vate dwelling house. for the H1tna Real
Estate Company. and No. 315 Fifth avenue,
suite of offices for the Improved Property
Holding Company 10 Ssltz & Slanger. mer-
chant tailors.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

ing OF prosperity is already producing
purchasers. as is evidenced by the pur-
cnases OF the United States Metals Com
pahy and Armour & Company. of Chi
caso which recently bought thirty acres
adjoining the Reading docks at Port Read
ins' on Staten Island Sound. reported
price OF $4,000 an acre being paid. The
smailness of the supply of this kind of
property is sooner or later going TO be
come evident TO the consumer. as II is al
feady evident to the student of frontage
conditions"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
BUYER IN $1,000. 600 DEAL.

Edwin {. Saunier. OF Newark. is the
buyer OF the buildings at the northeast
corners of Broadway and Leonard streets
and Broadway and Franklin streets, re-
Gently sold by l.. J. Phillips & Co. for
{2,0D0O00.
The contract. which was recorded in the
Registers office on December Is, shows
that Pittsburg property was given in part
oaymant for the Broadway corners
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
SALES IN BROOKLYN.

Henry Pierson & Co. have sold No 10
Prospect Place. between Carlton and van
derbiIt avenues. Brooklyn. three story
and basement brownstone dwelling house
to a client for investment and resold Ne
eos Deeraw street a two story ard base
ment brownstone house. to William Lon
dino for occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
LAWRENCE PARK. WEST. SALE.

Fish & Marvin have sold for the Law
renee Park Realty Company a corner plot
in Lawrence Park. West. BronxviIe. COZ
tanning 5000 square feet 10 Mrs Mary t.
I.atimer Mrs. Latimer intends 70 improVs
the property.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
TITLE COMPANY LENDS s,os.ooo

The Title Guarantee and Trust Companv
has lent &c the John T. SculIy Construrt,on
Company. on FIRST MORTGAGE. Sl05 eoo an ,ba
nve story brck and stone buildiu,s NJ
%eS' 49, and Iss West 10th street The mart
gage Is for Ave years Al ~. per csn,
loan Of $4,000 being made On saoh hou.s
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
LOANS AGGREGATING sl,525 900.
Sum Obtained by w. A. White & Sons
for Clients

the Realty Holding Company with the Title
Insurance Company of New York "A loan of