davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-03
Chnnter Names Officers.

At the regular meeting Of the Robert E.
Lee Chapter the following were elected
officers for the year: Mrs. Mary l.
Wheatley, president; Mrs. G. w. Wrenn,
first vice president; Mrs. Bell C. Riley,
second vice president; Miss Margaret v.
McCabe, recording secretary; Miss Julia
Binsolving, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
G. S. Derrick, treasurer; Mrs. Babcock.
historian; Mrs. Albert S. Carter, Gus
todian: Mrs. Eugenia Zea Rallins. par
Humanitarian, and Mrs. George Lanton
Morgan. chaplain. Mrs. J. +. Mulcare,
retiring president, was presented a sill
yer ice cream spoon as a token Of appre-
citation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-03
REGULATION OF MILK SALE.
Commissioners Preparing TO Intro
duce Bill in Congress.


Efforts to obtain legislation regulating
the sale and production Of milk and its
by-products in the District, will be re-
newed at the next session Of Congress by
the Commissioners.
Commissioner Macfarland has called a
meeting Of the committee on legislation
OF the milk conference. for the purpose Of
considering the changes to be made in
the bill introduced by Senator Gallinger
last year. When amended, the bill will
be reintroduced at the next session.
The bill authorizes the Commissioners
to make regulations for the production
anu sale of milk and its by-products. and
affixes a penalty OF thirteen days I'm
prisonment or a fine Of 500. or both, for
any violation Of its provisions.
The committee on legislation Of the
milk conference consists Of the follow
ing members: Surg Gen George NJ.
Sternberg. G.. NJ. oyster, ir-, w V. Mat
tingly, DR.. II. A Wiley, Gen. J. NJ VIII
son, DIR. A D. Melvin, and DR.. William
9. Woodward.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-03
SETS TBN-DAY LIMIT
G. f. NOrment Hopes to OBJ
tain Entire Aviation Fund.
SUM OF $25,1OO NOW PLEDGED
New Executive Committee of Seven
Brings Quick Results in First Day
of It's Existence-WTI Interview
Railroad and Hotel Managers.
Wright Makes Two short Flights.

Individual effort and influence will aid
materially in the advantages which
Washington will have to offer for an in
ternadonal aviation meet. according TO
Clarence f. Norment, chairman Of the
finance committee of 100 which is seeking
to raise $4,000 as Washington's half of
the guarantee
This applies especially 10 the new ex-
ecutive committee Of seven, selected yes
terday. with a view Of interviewing no.
tel and railroad managers relative 70
the prices and accommodations to be Of
fered in anticipation Of the meet.
The committee selected yesterday COM
prised Charles J. Bell, George Z. Ham
lton, Edward J. Stellwagen, Daniel Fra
ger. w. B. Hibbs. and John T. Devine.
with Mr.. Norment as chairman.
Scarcely Ten Days.
EFF the finance committee continues In
the future as it has so far said Mr.
Norment, there will be scarcely a ten
day interval before the sum we need Is
raised
I'VE have hopes that the executive com
mittee Will accomplish things even faster
than the men on the finance committee.
II they can offer, through us. reasonable
accommodations and fast railroad serv-
Toe as soon as the guarantee Is raised, It
viii attract the aeronautical multitude 70
this city"
Through the work Of the finance COM
mittee yesterday, Washington's contribu-
lions were brought 70 one-half the re-
quired amount Contributions ranging
from $500 10 81 900 were sent in through
members Of the committee, with the re-
suit that at nightfall the $2l95O Of the
day had become $3.50. The pledges were
as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-03

Frank Firror. president OF the Firror
Baking Company and Thomas farrell.
Of the LOefier Sausage Com
pany, who were injured in an autOmo-
bile accident near Sligo. Nd. Sunday.
were able to leave George Washington
yesterday. Neither was seriously
but each will be confined to his
home for a few days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-03
Two Brief flights.

lege Park late yesterday afternoon. The
FIRST one began al 5:3S o'clock and lasted
only two minutes. 1t was attempted
while a hfteen-mile-an-hour wind was
blowing and the biplane slkidded notice
ably on the turns.
in the second flight. Mr.. Wright took
up Lieut.. Lahm. He stayed up for two
and one-half minutes He came down
with a glide. probably the first time he
has ever tried such a feat OF ''airman-
shin'' with a passenger.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-03

John T. Fowler. nineteen years old, Of
~ w street. Anacosta. was struck by a
Pennsylvania avenue car yesterday af-
ternoon while riding a bicycle in the
Avenue he sustained d fracture OF the
left thigh, and decorations OF the face
He was removed to Emergency Hos
pitaL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-03
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat COmpany's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily 40 635 p. m.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon,
Leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 a. m. and 2:50
p m.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for Zoo Park. Chevy Chase. and
KcnSngtOn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-03
Guests to Bring books.

At a meeting Of Immaculate Conception
Social Club Monday evening. it was de-
cided 10 give a library party, followed
by euchre and dance, Thursday evening
November Is, at the parish hall. Each
guest will be requested TO bring a book
as gift
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-03

The fourth lecture in the course at the
Catholic University viii take place this
evening In the auditorium Of McNIahon
Hall. at 7:30 o'clock, on The Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing" by Joseph E.
Ralph, director.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-03
N THE SUBURBS
BInze Quicl.lr Put out.

A threatening blaze was discovered
early yesterday morning in waste left
against window in the stable OF Thomas
A. Perry. rear Of 3129 N street Firemen
extinguIshed the flames before much
headWaY had been gained
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-03
PLACES OF INTEREST.


Library Ct Consrvss-open a. u to 10 d NJ on
and on certain holidays
Public Lbrnry-Opel Q a m 20 9 .. m F; holidays
a. m TO D. m: Sundays. TO Q p, NJ
White Hcuse-ODen 10 A. m 70 .. m
United States CGpitol-Open 9 q. N. TO 40 2. m
State. Wax. and Navy Departments-Open 2 a. m
n p. m. CThc original Declaration Of Indepcnd-
enco IS in the Library at the State DEPARTMENT.
| United States TrcasuTy-Open a. m to D N.
| United States Patent Ofics-Open a. N TO 2
/ p. "a.
United States Pension Bureau-opon a m to {
| p. m
United States Pcst-oHlce-open a m 70 2 P. m.
Washington City Post-ofHce-Open all hours. (The
Dead Letter Office is in the city post-Oface.)
] National BotOnic Gardens-Open a. NJ. to s
-. n
| Fish Coumissson-Open Q A. NJ to 40 D m
Army Medical Museum-Open a. m. 20 1907. m.
National Museum-open q m. TO $50 p M Tin
Guiding hol.dAys)
Agricultural Experimentation Q Il NJ TO $50
/ p. m.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printins-open a. m
Washington Monument 55gs feet IN height
/ Open $50 20 40 p. m elevator runs from
q until p NJ
! Smithsonian Insttution-0pen a m 20 $50
?. m. Including holidays
Government Printing ofice-open 10 a. m. to ?
| p m.
Navy Yard-Open L m. 10 $50 p m
Southworth Cottage. S6th St and Prospect sTe.
! Key Msnsion-Home Of Francis Scott Key. an
thor Of The Star Spangled Banner" 5ls NJ street
northwest. Open daily. except Sunday, a N to
$50 p m. Admission free.
~ THE SUBURBS
geological ParS-Open all day.
Rock Creek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase and Kensington.
Naval Obscvatory-Open a. m 70 2. m
Mount Vernon 1.-THE home and tomb Of Washing
ton)-Open II a m. 70 p
Arlington National Cemetery.
Fort AIyer Military Pos-.
United States soldiers Home-Open a. m 10
sunset
United States Naval Academy Annapolis Nd.
Cathedral Grounds, Teunallytown rOad-Open a.
m 20 p.
Great Falls Of the Potomac.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-03
Of Interest to
Builders.
Extensive Preparations
Being Made to
MANUFACTURE
STONE-BRICK.
Immense Quantities Of Raw
Material at Terra Gotta, D. C.
National Fireproofng Co.'s
Property Changes Hands.
Many Prominent Business Men
Interested in the New
Industry.
Immense Quantities Of Raw
Material at Terra Gotta, D. c.
National Fireproofng Co.'s
Property Changes Hands.

Have you seen any % the new
stone brick? II not. you had better
take advantage of the first op-
pOrtUnity and examine them.
Extensive experiments, made I'M
der the supervision Of such emil
nent authorities as the United
States Geological Survey; Prof.
Ira II. WoolsOn, OF Columbia Uni
versity; Fritz Pohlman, architect
OF the ministry OF public works OF
Germany, and many other eminent
authorities, have proven that stone
brick are fully equal 10 genuine
sandstone, that they have great
crushing strength; that they alb
sorb less water than common
brick, and dry out more readily;
that their wearing qualities are
above criticism that they are very
easily laid, on account OF uni
formity in size and shape. and that
they stand the most severe tests
with more uniform results than
good qualities OF clay brick.
The National Stone and Brick
Co, with an authorized capital o.
Two Hundred thousand Dollars
$500. COO. are about 90 erect
large plant for the manufacture
Ot stone and brick on the site for
merly occupied by the National
Fireproolng Co., at Terra Gotta.
ID. 9. Arrangements have been
made 70 purchase thirty-odd acres
OF land, which is underlaid with a
bed Of fifty TO sixty feet OF No. !
white rock sand, the necessary ma
terial FOR making stone and stone
brick.
The natural facilities for a plant
OF this kind are everything that
could be desired
The greatest expert IN this line
Of manufactures in this country
has been engaged to superintend
the plant Samples Of brick and
stone have been made from this
material by several Of the largest
establishments IN this country, and
the results have proven beyond any
doubt that the deposit, which is al
most unlimited In quantity, IS the
most suitable for this purpose %
any ever found. Most OF the cap
ital stock Of the National Stone
and Brick Co has been subscribed
for among the most prominent bus
mess men OF Washington. and any
one desiring TO take an interest
should apply at once, as the bal
ance VIII quickly 90.
There Is always q steady demand
for brick and stone. and the nat
ural advantages at Terra Gotta
makes this new enterprise an as
sured paying investment from the
start Full information NAV be OBJ
tained and samples seen az the
ofiioe Of
G. J. HERMANN.
703 Metropolitan Bank Bldg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-03

shown by E. II. Snyder & Co., TaIlors,
is apparent at glance. Rich fabrics from
leading European looms. Lowest consist
ent prices. Inspection invited. iii Pa ave
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-03

Let the Flowers You Send
debutante friends come from ShafferS
18th q l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-03
Spring Stoch.

Very Exceptional Rain-cOnt Values.
Astonishing prices on highest grade gar
ments. investigated Lindsay's, 933 T st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-03
N1r- RnIph VIII Lecture.

Criterion Rye whisky, 81 Full Quart.
John T. Crowley. 81 18th ST. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-03

OIL cookers, gas ranges. water heaters.
SIC 18th ste. A Muddincan e Co.--l2H G
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-03
Fresh, Frnernnt YIolctr.

The largest specimens you'll see. Long
TENS. Fresh every day at Guides, 12t4 +.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-03

CaverIyas-PrumbiaE. 1881 G m.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
MIDTOWN LEASE.
Edacard Jansen 4ddS To HIS
18th Street Holdings.

Philip JeSelson has leased for a long
term OF years for Jacob. II. Semel No. JOS
West 18th street, adjoining the southwest
corner Of Sixth avenue. a six story store
and loft building, on lot 25x92 feet, to
Edward Jansen, who controls No 11O un-
der lease and who is the owner OF Nos.
l12, ia and 116 West 18th street, sold to
him some years ago through Mr.. JeselsOn.
The combined parcels, with a frontage
of 10 feet, will, after contemplated altera-
tions TO Nos 10S and 10 completed,
add greatly TO the improvement of this
section.
NJ & l. Hess leased for the Realty
Holding Company the first, second and
third lofts in its building being erected ut
No l2l 10 127 West 9th street, on a lot
IG0x9S9 feet, TO A. II. Notman & Co,
Freitag Manufacturing Company and Cohen
& Miller. The building is now entirely
rented Also leased for the same COM
pany the westerly half of the store at No.
l29 to 1873 West 9th street to A. Oliver.
Frederick Fox 6, Co. have leased for
Webster B. Mabie & Co. the store and
basement in the twelve story mercantile
building now being erected by the Man
haitian Office Building Company at Nos.
45 and A. West 9th street for long
term of years to Charles Weinschenker IL
Co, importers oil 1uIS. ALSO sIoT ChaIles
Weinschenker G. Co. the store and base
ment at No. 81 East 18th street TO kraus-
Lambert & Co.; for H. c. Hallenbeck the
fourth loft in the building at Nos. "a and
e6 East 11th street to B. Safran; for the
estate of Albert Friedlander the fourth
loft at No 81 University Place TO Dla-
mond & Sachs, and for Gustave Lange the
sixth loft at No Jos Bleecker street to
Max We'll & Co
Robert R. Rainey and d. B. Cannoll &
Co. have leased the store and basement
at No. AL Sixth avenue for Louis Cohen,
attorney, to the Hartford Lunch Company
for term of years.
Huberth & Gabel have leased for Ar
mold Preim to Anne Mandel the four story
house No 204 Second avenue.
H Bloom has leased for Aaron Cue
dalia to a Mr.. Bach for five years the two
five story fats Nos. II and 1S West llSth
street.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address of lessee)

with name and address OF leSsee)
DECEMBER 10.
AMSTERDAM AVE 1852: Louis Katz Max
Schneider: Z yrs from MAY l. 1909; 5000.
Address 1852 Amsterdam ave.
AVENUE A, 1879; John Reinhardt soS to Henry
Fleclt ) yrs from March /, 1910; $34s-
Address, 1879 Avenue A.
BROADWAY. 2O92 and 2O94; the Broadway and
72d street Realty co TO The9d0Ge t aaandre aon
Address. 2O94 Broadway.
CHERRY ST IS; Sebastiano Neneroso 10 Joseph
Toppiani: yrs and mos from Feb !, 1909
Address. Is Cherry St
INTERvALE AVE. 1879; John Robertson TO
Henry Schribner; . yrs from Aug !, 1905; 1860.
Address. 1879 Intervale ave.
PARK AVE. 1852; John II Magee Mge to Oscar Oscar
Hackelberg; yrs from May l, 1908; 81, 600.
Address 1852 Park ave.
PITT ST. 100: Bippe Lunitz to Samuel Bogert;
Address. 1OO Pitt st.
7TTI AVE. 1905; Herbert d Burnham Theo e
Doelger yrs and mos from Feb l, 1910;
Address. 1855 7th ave
7TH AVE. 727; Harold Stanford to Lotta
Gallagher: lS yrs and mos from Dec IL
1908: $500
Address 727 9TH ave.
= yrs rs and ! mos from Jan /, 1910; 81 700
Address 356 West 44th St
10TH AVE. $50 $, 24sx10o: Mary p Reed to
Mafv f Geagan: life lease: 81.
Address. 260 10th ave.
4TH ST. 81 East: Giuseppe Piazza to Giuseppe
Campanea yrs from Nov l, 1909; 1850.
Address. 81 East 4th ST.
Mary Reed TO Mary Geagan; life lease 81.
Address. 2dO 10th ave.
48TH ST 226 West, 1s.9x1o0.5; VIM W Astor
$3.50
Address. 24s West 46th St
53D ST. 332 East; Julius Levy to VIM Kersting;
3 yrs from Jan l. 1910; 1915.
Address 157 East 110th st.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
DErEMRER II

DfCEMbGH IL
MInoma Realty CO to Albert Buchanan; 81
Samuel " Korn to Bertha Korn: 81.
Trust Co to Title Guar & 7 Co; $1,000
Wallace Macfarlane ct al to Chas Hoeher: s15,-
COO.
Joseph Liebertz to Margaret Nealis: sSOT2
Same to same: s3,O72.
Lawyers Title Ins & T Co to Lawyers Mtg Co:
ass'ts: Si55, 600.
Trust Co to Title Guar & T Co: $1,000
Fred'k de Forster to Danl X de Beixedon;
$4,000
Ernest NJ BulIowa to Reuben Arkusk: 81
Isidore Silverman to Chas Falkenberg; 500.
Dora Lichtenstein to Joseph Corn; 81.
Bridget F McEvoy to VIM Fink; s.. 800.
Jacob Berman to Josephine B Rezzano: $780,
Title Guar t Co TO American Mtg Co; 3
assts; $4,000.
Reuben Arkusk to Alice d weekes: $4,000.
S9.OO1 IS.
Chas Laage to Emma Lindgren: 81.
sam'l " Korn ct al to Bertha KOrn; 81.
John Binns to VIM Henry: 81.
Adolph Hempfner to Charlotte Geissler; ST. 500.
Macmillan Fraade to David Fraade; 81.
Mary e BrettelI Julie BretteH: $500.
William III Hall to Charles E Hall: 500.
s1OO - mat
New York Trust Co to Title Guarantee and Trust
Co. 81, 900
Max Germansky to John weigI: 500
N4t4ldh II sage 10 lsdSSi hlnSS!eys 81.
Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Co to United
States Trust Co; 800.
David Fraade 10 Barbara ] Jordan 500.
David Shaft and ano TO The Church OF the Holy
Communion: S3S. 600
John SOhns &c Matthew Farrelly 81.
Jennie II Morrison TO Oscar Kinrath: IS, 600.
Eugene Spocl5 10 ] c Julius Langbein; $3.50.
Amelia Siegel and to Cali Rubin: $1,000
John Eichler Brewing Co to Sadie Z CIocke:
5000.
Robert l. Siebert to Bridget NJ Mcdonald; SO 600
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
MANY REALTY SALES
SPECULATORS PROMINENT IN THE TRAD
ING IN MIDTOWN ZONES
Large Deal IN 9Sh Street, Near SeUenh AUenueBusness
structure To BE Erected Vest 4gd Street Site.

A large volume OF realty business was
transacted yesterday. most OF the principal
deals being in the midtown zones.
Spectators Were prominent buyers in
and near the Pennsylvania tunnel terminal
district.
There was a fair demand for West Side
properties, and increase in brokerage
transactions in The Bronx.
BY the sale of a lot on the west side of
Claremont avenue. 375 feet south OF 127th
street. the Post estate disposed of its last
holding in the section. Bernard Smyth &
Sons were the brokers in that deal.
West Side trading also resulted in the
sale OF a plot IN 18th street west of Am
sterdam avenue. Of five story triple fiat
house in 11Sth street and OF a frame
dwelling house on the Heights.
The midtown purchasing operations ef-
fected 6 change in ownership 10 a large
parcel in West nth street, and to two
West 27th street houses. Moreover, buy
er was found by NJ d L. Hess and Robert
F. Rainey for the five story and basement
building. on a plot 12fx9S.S feet, No. 22S
20 23e West 2Sth street
Another important transaction reported
yesterday was the resale by James n.
wells's Sons and Leo Hess of a vacant
plot. No. 535 TO 541 West 42d street look
leo5 feet The buyer will erect building
on the site for his own use. The seller re-
Gently bought the property through the
same brokers from the Consolidated Gas
Company.
Plans have been filed for a six story
apartment house. with a frontage of l5l.o
feet and depth of 80 feet, TO contain
f1ty-thre suites Of rooms and TO cost S2l0-
GOO. for Il. T BulInan at the southwest
corner of Broadway and l6Sd street, from
designs by Schwartz & Gross.
Plans have also been filed for remodelling
the three and four story store and lodge
room building at the northwest corner OF
Christopher and Hudson streets a IA
NOUS landmark of old Greenwich Village.
still known by its old assembly room
name of Greenwich Hall. The improve
nnents will cost $4,000 and will be from de-
signs by Fred Ebeling for the Manning
Lawson estate as owner.
Plans have also been filed for making
over the ground floor of the five story loft
building No I27 Mercer street into post
ofe3ce supply and record room, the change
Of occupancy being made from designs by
Thomas W Lamb for Charles Lane, who
has plans on file also for new post
Office building al Prince and Mercer Streets
10 which the supply and record room VIII
be an annex.
Plans have also been flied for enlarglnG
the one and three story Office and shop
Of the Hinkle Iron Works at Nos. 5S4 ana
53s West 56th street, adding an annex
30 freet front and Sc feet deep, and tor
uennodeIling the four four story tenement
houses No. 3Sl TO 337 East 18th street IN
conformity with Tenement Department re
ouirements. at a cost Of $S0eo, from de-
signs by Macmillan Zipkos for the Fol
som estate.
The Manhattan plans for new buildings
fled yesterday also included two story
stable TO be erected for James McLaush-
lin on lz4th street. east of LenoX avenue
al cost OF sl2,eOO. from designs by Fred
erfck jacobson
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

with name and address Of purchaserD
MANHATTAN.
DECEMBER II.
AMSTERDAM AVE. cor 10th st, 1O2x
Co to Westown Realty Co; S1OO
address, 100 Broadway
SAME PROP; Washington Life Ins Co to
same; S100
Address. 18c Broadway.
SAME PROP; Wostown Realty Co to Nova
Address, 200 West 72d st.
BROADWAY. cor 9th st. 100 11xl65,
1-sty apts; Harcourt Realty Co to Caroline
Address. East e2d st.
cLaAREMoMT AVE- 1s2 to 1ss; s. 2. 12oxIoo.
Realty Co (mtg s151,5 800.
Address. 1e0 Broadway
ELM ST. Is. E. -. 4x6o3. 7sty business
Jno " Barr, jr, ct al. to Chas II Fiske jr;
Address. Room sO4 32O Broadway.
LEM9X AYE 99G saa as Rnsse e. Of u 14Ist St
Goodman (mtg S42, ,00O) $4,000.
Address. Room 1905, no Broadway.
WEST END AVE, 65s. cor 92d st, 2osxs2
b-gty dwig: Melsncthon sayers to Ernest A
Du Brul Gntg $50, ,0O0D; 81.
Address, l29 West 93th 81.
10TH AVE. 5l3. s. 246x75 5-sty tennis :
Harry n Kohn to Lena We'll Cmtg $16.0OO) ;
Address , West Both st
14TH ST, 500 East n g 25xl033 6-sty tenmt
Giulio Legnani TO Ferry Holding Co (mtg
10000; 800.
Address. $50 Broadway
nth ct. 1l6. c. 25x92 4-sty dwIg: Alfred
r Brand 10 Ekko Sollwann (mtg S34 .0O0D /;
500
Address 1872 Wills ave.
26TH ST. l07 East. :. 20.1Ox9s.0 f-sty
dwlR; Hugh Cavanagh 10 Albert Hyde
(mtg 81. 0O0) 500
Address Morristown, N j.
BOTH ST. 543 West n s. 1Gx31.6 4-sty dwlg;
Wm IL TaBg 10 Annie Tagg (mtg s.. OOO) ;
Address 90 West Broadway
ADD ST. 24o East. g. 2OxIOO.5 stable: Mar
garet htalis ct al to VIM T. Marshall
SIS, 1000
Address 800 Manhattan ave
46TH ST, 90 West, n g. Is.4x100.5, 4-sty dwle.
Emma Chsrlier to Medsef Eden Realty
Corporation; 81
Address $50 Produce Exchange BIdg
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
BUILDING IN JERSEY CITY.
Aggregate for the Year Will Break All
Records.

The building permits granted by Super
intendent OF Buildings John Saul, OF Jer-
sey City for the first half of December
show an aggregate cost of s29l ,Ss4- As the
total for The entire month of December
1905 was s425074, il will be seen that this
is a decided increase, and there is every
indication that the whole month Will be
far in advance OF last year. for there are
several large contracts pending that will,
in all probability be filed before the end Of
the month.
With the building TO December ! aggre-
eating 81. .555,354 this makes a total TO date
Of the remarkable sum of s6,S47,l3S, which
breaks all records since the establishment
of the Buildings Department. and is so far
IN advance of the record year of 1907 when
there was S5,SSs0l0 expended in budding
as 10 surprise even the most optimistic.
Real estate men say that unless all signs
fail, there is coming the greatest wave Of
prosperity that has ever. been seen, which
win sweep all parts Of the city, from the
Bayonne line, on the south, TO the West
doboken line. on the north, and from the
Hudson River. on the east 10 the Hacken-
sack River, on the west.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
RECENT BUYERS.

The New York State Realty Terminal
Company has taken title 10 the property
on the north side of 50th street, 25x10O.5
feet, % feet west of Park avenue. The
seller is Arthur B. Proal. The company.
which recently took title to an adjacent lot
on 49th street, was formed by officials of
the New York Central TO hold land ac-
quired in connection with the railroads
Park avenue improvements.
Alexander r. Nichol is the buyer of No.
375 10 379 West End avenue, southwest
corner of 18th street
Moses Misch is the buyer OF No. 146 to $50
West 9th street, recently sold by J. H.
Meyers and Bernard Smyth & Sons.