davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
MORE MIDTOWN RENTALS
Building in West 18th Street
Leased for Long Term.

NJ L Hess have leased for the Susque-
hanna Silk Mills Qnc) TO client No. q
West 18th street, four story and base
ment building, on a lot 27x95 feet, for a
term of twenty-one years, at an aggregate
rental of $500
The lessee will make extensive alterations
to the property.
The Innovation Trunk Company has
leased for term of two years the show
room premises at No. 327 Fifth avenue, OPP
posite the waldorf-Astoria Hotel. to the
Auto Strop Safety Razor Company
The Frank L. Fisher Company has leased
for q term Of years the four story and
basement high stoop dwelling house No 81
West SD street; also for DR.. Frederick De
Sofa Mendes the four story and basement
high stoop dwelling house No 40 West
Soth street for a term of years.
Louis Kempner has leased the store at
No 2Ja3 Broadway TO August Grimm, the
two stores at No. 250 Broadway TO Nine
Girard and NJ. Haufreucht; also a store at
No. 25o9 Broadway to Louis Blau, the store
No. 402 Columbus avenue to the Bon Ton
Tailoring Company and a store in the
building at the northeast corner of 108th
street and Broadway to Max I. Rosenbaum.
Richtmyer & Irving have leased No. $40
west LIAM street, d nNe story AMERICAN
basement dwelling house. for a term of
years to a client.
G. Bretten e. Son have leased for Elise
Tiedenan TO a Mr. Poppas the building
No. 1854 Third avenue; TO a Mr.. Bager, the
store and first floor in No. 2ooS Third ave-
nue.; also TO a Mrs. Adams the dwelling
house No. 4o4 Pleasant avenue. and for Miss
Jones the dwelling house No. 406 Pleasant
avenue.
The United Realty Company, has leased
for 8 long term the store at No. 3o5 Broad
way to the Frank Tourist Company for the
Chicago & Great Western RAILROAD Com
pany.
Hugo Wabst has leased for ]. Murtha the
two-family dwelling house on the south
side Of Magenta street, near Olinvi1Ie ave-
nue., The Bronx to a Mr.. Metzger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
VERNON PARK SALE TO-DAY.

George W. Bard. auctioneer. will sell at
$50 o'clock to-day at auction I'D choice
building lots at Vernon Park This Will
dispose Of the holdings In Mount Vernon
Of the estate OF John Wheeler. Bidding is
expected to be brisk, as ne lots are well
located and desirable for Improvement.
Mr.. Bard found buyers on Thursday for
ten Yonkers properties at an auction sale
held at Marion Hall. A total of $751;
LEO was realized The individual prices
were: For No. 232 Riverdale avenue S, 175;
No. 234 $500: No. 236. 500: No. 238, S., 500;
Nos 227 and 229. Hawthorne avenue and
Nos. and Fernbrook street, 400; No. IL
Woodwork avenue. A,z75; No. y Wood
worth avenue, $3.50, and No. So North
Broadway, s10.100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
CNith name and address Of lenders attorney


with name and address OF lenders sttcrneyo
MAY 20.
.BAYARD ST, 40, s. 25zsa; Nov 4 1899;
Mandel; $4,000; attorneys. Prison & Bsau. 81
Liberty St
AVE D. Al and 43. 8. 41xso; May 9. 1905;
Dora Sflberblatt to Solomon Silberblatt; S12,SU'
attorney, Max Silverstein, 500 Broadway.
BLEECKER ST. es. 20 It Of chTisteph e,r s..
30 sx72 4x33 2x255; Sept IL, 1906: Morris Gln ms.
attorney, Title Insurance Co. 1a5 Broadway:
BOULEVARD, n cor list st. runs q 81
1OOx PAX W 81 1Ox 81 Ak 1901; May
13 1890; the rector, church wardens and vestry-
men of Trinity Church, city of New York, 10 the
rector Of Christ Protestant Episcopal Church.
city of New York; SIS, 900; attorneys Jay q
Gambler. 4S Wall st.
CENTRE ST. 46 and IS. s. rs. 6x5ox4a5x44 q;
Oct 6. 1895: Thomas Russell to the East River r
Gross, Chambers ST
FORDHAM AVE. w s, lot 215. map Of Cen
trail Morrisania. being part OF Bathsate F an
Equitable Trust Co Of New York to George
Strauss and wife; $4,000: attorney, Lawyers
Title Insurance and Trust Co. $50 Broadway
Solomon and Anna Schacht to Abraham and Re-
gina zadek, admir- and adrnx: Herman n: zadeE.
surance and Trust Co Is N Roeder. lie Mas
sau ST..
HUNTS POINT RID. $50 # of s OF La
n 75x W i1s4 to Of Hunts Point I'd K 5 446x
= to beg; July T. 1909. Honora Kingston II to
"a Pine st.
ROBBINS AVE s. 411o IT of 1921 st,
lot 27S, map Of Wilton, Port Morris and East
Morrisania, 104 It OF lot 276. on said map:
Nov IS, 1909: Solomon Hoffman to the Froma
Realty Co; $4,000; attorney. Title Guarantee and
Trust Co. 176 Broadway.
ROBBINS AVE ses so # Of 1921 st.
to Froma Realty Co; $4,000; attorneys. Mon
fried & Feinberg. $50 Nassau St
VANDERBILT AVE 6ormerly Railroad sr-).
6 of 1921 st. 150x100: July II. 1883: Max
Moses, trus. TO Benjamin Wechsler ct al S.. COO:
attorney, Title Guarantee and Trust Co. 176
Broadway,
WEST END AVE. s. 81 # Of Saith st, 10
x100: May %. 1905: Greenwich Savings Bank TO
Henry II Andrew; $4,000; attorney, George De
Witt. IS Nassau ST
9TH AVE. 1914. cor 35th St Is. 9x6o: July
"a 1907; Henry McAleenan TO Mary Ann La
Velle and John Hardy, trustees; SIS, 600: at
torney. Title Guarantee and Trust Co. 176
Broadway.
18th AVE. s. 5o2 IT of 51st st, so 2x1oo
May II, 1909; Ludin Realty Co to American
Mortgage Co; $1,000; attorneys. Bowers & Sands,
81 Nassau St
66TH ST, n s. 100 It " OF West End formerly
11th) ave, 100 5x160; Feb Is. 1909 Newell Mar
tin to Ida Margolies; s25. coo; attorney, David e
Goddard. 1872 Nassau st.
9TH ST, III West n g. 15.6x1oO11 Oct IS
1900: Bank for Savings, City of New York. 70
Thomas ] and Jennis Mclaughlin: $40 900: at
torney, Title Guarantee and Trust Co, 176 Broad
way.
296TH ST formerly Opdyke ave., n S, $50 It
e of Kepler ave- 25x1o0; Oct 10, 1909; Mellilo
Construction Co to Theodore Wentz; $4,000; at
torney. Title Guarantee and Trust Co. 176
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21

Realty and Construction Co to Warren B sam
mis-, $3.50; address. II Liberty ST.
HOFFMAN ST, 243e. 16exeIb prior 1T. niss
81 I'D; Giuseppe De Rose TO vncenz9 a a,i1la
1928 attorneys, Ulo. Ruebsamen & fuzoiin0
II Broadway.
LINCOLN ST. VS.. 200 it of Columbus ans 1 aos
| Deegan to Frederick A Southworth: ss,soo' al
dress. SIS William st.
MATILDA 81; n " $. lot Sos. .n Ts2 Nav IL;
John Portando TO Warren B Samnis: si'oeo'
address, I Liberty st.
MORRIS PARK AVE, s, 1727 # " o,
Dragnett to Francis G lloyd and ano erpseses
S. $50. attorneys Merrill e. Rogers. Us 6loaU
way
OGDEN AVE $. 100 IT OF 1929 st, 5o1eo;
| May 90 due Nov l. 1910; Mary. FttzpaIicE 70
Broadway Savings Institution. s1.ooo' Attorney
r B Kelly, 40 Broadway
POWERS AVE, cor 1921 st, ioor 81
May p: demand per cent ca a, .75 Go. o ad-
dress. Is Wall st
WEBSTER AVE. s. 20 It y OF WoodlaTn "a "a.
25x1s4 TX trreg instruments; per cent: Nay sS s
attorney aoa-rHsy r Godson. sos Broadway.
WASHINGTON AVE- old line. 347-s It OF
17bth s.. 25.sxl2o; afay 1e; due as peE 6 pos sa
torney, ] Tobias. 90 Nassau ct
Sd AVE, cor 15eth st. ss-Sx4e 14ss "a "a
so II: Jan 8; yrs; John Frees and 4no 20
so2e Sd ave.
Sd AVE a7oe. $, 27 srssAs iIss: Nay Ys 20:
& WIS: John Bsrgstede to BoWery SAVING
Bank: x1 900: attorney. S Terry, IS Broad
way.
18th ST, s. part Of lot 2a5. map Union
port 25x1os; May 10; yrs, 81 per cent
Edw A SchnI 20 Harry Bryan sa'ooo' eo-
dress. 279s Sd ave.
12TE ST n s % of u lot 4s5, map
Wakefield 25x1145; May 10; yrs, 5is and Q
per cent: Charles Pace to Title Guarantee and
Trust Co: SIS, $50; address, 176 Broadway
18TH ST n s. x Of lot 485. map Wake-
field 25x1I4.5; May 10; yrs. 81 and per
cent; same to same; $3.50; address. same as
above.
13sTH ST, s, sos.s # . of Alexander ave.
25xIOO; May 20; 3 yrs; Christian H Oroehnann
to Sarah Emanuel; $4,000; attorney. Myron
Sulzberger, 80 Park Row
Dist ST, 3o4 East, 25x11s.5: May 19; yrs;
Otto Iackman to Maria S Seifert, S4ooo; at
torney. John Frees, 1929 Sd ave
18TH ST n S. $50 # Of Courtlandt ave,
25x10O; MAY 20; yr, per cent; May ~
Theresa Bozzuf1 Of Rutherford, N J. 70 DOM
nick Bozzuffi; 81 500: address, 1149 LIST ave
165TH ST 302 to 314 East. 13s.11x trreg
(prior mtg s.; May II; due es per oond;
Mountain Construction Co to Frank K ODon-
nell; $3.50; address. 20 Manhattan ave
INST ST " g. 1891 # of Westchester
ave, 5Ox112.4x irreg; May 10: yrs, per cent;
Margaret Powers ct al. heirs. to Herbert .
Ogden; 81 500; address, 50 Beaver st
18TH ST, TAI East, 25x10o; May 10: Yrs;
Curtiss P Byron to Eleanor Brown; $4,000;
address, 50 Wall st.
2O2D ST, n s, 343-e IT of WiIliamser1dge
I'd, %. 6x100; May 20; 5 yrs; William Johnson
to Abel Crook $500; address, 80 Nassau st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address of lesseeD
MAY 20.

with name and address of lessee9
MAY 20.
ESSEX ST, 80: bakery; Cara Newman 1o, 10
Israel Blankenstein; yrs from May - 4'-O
$3.50; address, go Essex ST.
HOUSTON ST, o02 TO 2os West Ioxs ~ aU
charles A Brsted to James Fagan; il yrs ron ON
May /, 1910: taxes, etc; sl'ooo' doures'' -0-
West Houston st.
IRVING PI. CO. 8. 26x1o7.3; the lot; NeT
York Life Insurance CO, as trustee s 20 os Soi
Huyier; q yrs from May l. 1S1o' e-'o'o' "N-
dress 90 Irving pl.
SHERIFF ST, 20: store and basement: Bessie
saldowsky to Philip Bodenstsi lei . BE. yrs 5. i'oih
May l. 1910; s1,62O: address, ~ snerlf st.
siebert: 3 yrs from May i. 1910; sl,oso' ad-
dress, 23o East 9th ST.
9TH AVE. Ala: store, etc: Herbert PeiI,
from MAY j. 1910; $1,000; address. Ala sth ave,
2srH ST. 43 West: George NJ D Kelly yo,n to
George Moray: 10 yrs from June e. 1, isio'
43 West 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
RECENT BUYERS.

Thoraes Monzhan is the buyer of No. Il
Esrk street, scld recently through the Du-
-oss COMPANY.
6ecsee Taylor ts the buyer Of the dwelling
house No West 125th street. sold recently
by Webster 2. Mabie
job, a Narcsto is the buyer Of 10. l4s
Yves. eeth street, sold by the Congregation
pincus F1ijeh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
FIFTH AVENUE SALE NV0LVESS2,OOO,OOO
American Real Estate Company Adds to Its Manhattan Holdings
by Buying an Office Building.


dent of the Novelty Candy end Chocolate
Company. At present the company has a.
big plant which takes in twelve lots. Last
Tuesday ground was broken adjoining the
twelve lot factory for a. seven story addf-
ton On the plot Just taken the candy
company will erect factory which will
cover almost all of the thirty6ve lots.
1t is runored that branch factories Of
the concern now operated IN Pittsburg and
other cities will be moveo to Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
SAFES OF BROOKLYN PARCELS.

EeEy Fierson & Co. have sold No. 1o4
lincoln Place. near Sixth avenue. q three
storv snt basement fancy brick house, to
O client for occupancy; No. 7os Degraw
street near Fifth avenue, q three story
apartment house, for the Burnett estate to
: client fo-anvestment, and also resold No.
e58 Degraw street e. two story and base
rent stone dwelling house, 10 William
soy6f~e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
REALTY NOTES.

The Lewis n. Mey Company has leased
COY Henry c Friedman his cottage On Beach
svenue. Edgemere, Long Island. 20 Alfred
E1eyer, fer the season.
g osgood Pell g. Co. have leased for the
season for Mrs. John W. Harper her larg.
estate. fronting on the Sound at Sands
Point Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
TO ENLARGE ITS FACTORY.

Jersey City is 70 have one Of the largest
csndv factories In the world A deed
uss recorded there On Thursday con-
v.ytrg 70 E. a Lohneyer thir1y-hve lots
4ror.ine On clareuaont and Orient avenues
arc Halstead street covering "a area Of
6,;49 sqs2rs teet LII. Lounges 5 I4CeS.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
M THE AUCTION ROOMS.

The auction sale held yesterday at the
Real Estate Exchange salesroom noe: II
and Is Vesey street, resulted as 1oiio"s'
By ]. H Mayors.
o.-ze CT ~ 9 I1es It w of 4th st.
osJioo stv tenmt: Anna C Hassey agt
Charles schenck ct al: Malcolm as sup dne ss
S7i 40: taxes etc, 1854 IL. sub to nrst mtg
of 500 600; to the plaintiff for s24.1o2'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
BUSINESS CHANGES.

Is.dor Fedeman and A Frankenthsler
have formed a partnership under the title
OF Federnan & Frankenthaler, with Offices
ct No LIS Broadway, for the trsnsacting Of
q general real estate business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
aRpsLEY ACREAGE SALE.

Kenneth Ives e. Co. have sold for the
ardsley Park Company seven acres adjoin-
ing the golf links of the Ardsiey Club,
ardsleT-cn-Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
LEASE HOLLYWOOD HOTEL.

John Tyler. OF THE Hotel Gazette" has
leased the Hollywood Hotel. West End.
=. T. for Che J. c. Lyons Building and
Operating Company 20 William P. Chase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
STATEN ISLAND SALE.

Nicholas Kilroy purchased through Cor
nelius G. Kolf e plot on Emerson Hill,
Staten Island. embracing about an acre,
extending from the Highland section of the
Douglas Road TO the Ocean View section
OF the Douglas Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
BOROUGH or QUEENS

BRICK AND STONE DWELLING. or "a -
proveFnents: rs rooms. natn. gassssss
lawn: Washington and Lawrence ,Ss sr q Bls1-
49, FSroadwav New York or Local -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21

Continued on thirteenth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
SALES ARE LARGE
AND PRICES GOOD.
Favorable Weather Brings I'M
expected Liberal Receipts
of Tobacco.
BULK OF CROP NOW IN
Not Very Much Now in the
Hands Of the Producer-Prices
On Different Markets
BULK OF CROP NOW IN

because of unusually favorable
weather last week, the tobacco saies
on the local market during the week
Just, closed far exceeded all expecta-
lions. aggregating over 10000
pounds, bringing an average price OF
$40 . hundred, with = high record of
$42 q hundred. though q comparative
ly small quantity was sold at this
latter fagure.
Very little hurley was sold. the total
sales being In the ueighborhood of
$4,000 pounds. This. however. was
considered fairly good. inasmuch ~
this variety Of tobacco u not extern
sively raised In this section OF the
State.
The big sales Of tho season are now
over. according to the opinion OF OK
perts, and from this time until the
close OF the market the tobacco will
be received In much smaller Quanti-
ties.
Next week, even with good weather,
not over 500, 900 pounds will be look
ed for. as the LARGE bulk Of the crop
has already fallen under the hammer.
Tho anticipated shortage this year.
however. u already being cut down,
and many now think that tho do
crease from the total OF last year will
not be more than half OF what was
expected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
PETERSBURG SELLS 500, 900 LBS.
AND GETS GOOD PRICES

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
PETERSBURG. VA, March IA
The largest sales OF tobacco OF the
season have been recorded at the Pc
tersburg warehouse this week. The
weather being good for the handling
and time approaching to prepare for
. new crop have caused farmers to
bring to the market their last year,s
crop. There were soo,ooo pounds sold
during the week. at m average price
OF 1915 per 100. The sales conse-
Quentiy bringing about $4,000. Prices
have ranged from IS to &3s per 100
pounds.
Highest price obtained at Oaks
warehouse wash $40 per 100 and at
virgtnia warehouse ~.
Farmers are much encouraged at
tho good prices obta1nod this season
In Petersburg. and from reports arc
planning large crops for the coming
year.
Tho quality Of tobacco handled by
tho warehouses this yUar has been
good, ana tho bidding on the COM
modify hes been strong throughout
the soason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

bringing excellent prices. The warm
and damp weather had the effect.
however. of causing much of the Of
ferinss to be in too high order ana
large quantities were moulding. The
cold weather which SGT In Thursday
will have q good effect on the OF
ferings next week. and local TOBACCO
BUYERS look for big offerings. 1t
IA posabie that with favorable con-
ditions the sales will be considerably
larger than even during this week.
and the average prfces for all KINDS
Will be higher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
AMERICAN NATIONAL STOCK
SELLS At GOOD PRICE

The capital stock Of the American
National Bank has been increased
from 100000 to 100000 by the
stockholders. This 100000 increase
was Immediately subscribed for at the
rate Of $3.50 q share. this high figure
being paid by reason Of the fact that
the dividends OF the bank were last
year placed upon an per cent. basis.
The sale Of the stock at this price
consequently adds $4,000 to the bank
surplus fund, which - now about
$4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
GREAT ACTIVITY IN
LOCAL REAL ESTATE
Several Important Transactions
and Speculation Characterize
Present Conditions.
NEW LIFE IN SUBURBS
West End Property in Demand,
While Small Boom Starts in
East Main Street

The real estate transactions OF the
week have been characterised by sew
crai sales OF unusual importance,
considerable speculation in city prop
erty and renewed activity in the
suburbs.
Two OF the principal sales were
closed by Mr. John r. Howe, Of John
T. and T. II. Howe & Irving e. Camp
bell. reaS estate agents. being the
transfer Of all the remaining Brook
dale property to the Avondale Land
Company for $4,000. and the trans
fer Of the Hammond property to
Mr.. J. Scott Parrish and the Subur-
ban Development Company. the con-
alteration being $4,000.
MI. Parrish buys all that property
lying west Of Seminary avenue, IN.
Guiding the green houses and the
Hammond florist business, and will
operate a. the Hammond Company,
incorporated.
Pays S2a, 200.
The Suburban Development Com
pany takes all that property lying
east OF the avenue, containing apou,
nifty lots. These win be placed on the
market Immediately. The Develop
ment corporation paid for Its share
OF the original Hammond property
about $4,000.
| Another sale Of wide interest, clos
cd by Mr.. o. H Funsten, of Elan
and Funston and Pollard & Bagpy.
was the transfer OF the old Ginter
estate. ''Westbrpok." from Mrs.
Albert Young, of New York. to Mr..
George =. Miller. also OF New York.
for @S7. 500. This property contains
shout ibo acres. and will be imme-
diately cut up into building lots for
suburban home seekers.
| Leading all city transactions was
the deal Just closed by Pollard &:
| Bagby. selling seventeen houses OF.
Stuart avenue and Strawberry street.
tho property OF Mr.. r. e. Broaddus,
Wallerstein and ". J. Gilman. rhs
price paid was $4,000.
| West End Boom.
| In West End property there was
| something decidedly resem bling q
boom II the number ana sixo OF the
| sales count for anything, for besides
the nineteen pieces OF property sold
by Hellard 4 Bagby, other trans
actions were closed bringing about
the, transfer Of considerably over
$4,000.
lows.
Mrs. Bette Harvey and Messrs. g.
/ II. Waiierstein and George Wise to
4 the Southern Bcncfcent Society Of
North Carolina. ono hundred and
seventy feet at the corner of Han-
| over and Sheppard. for 1879. SUBJ
/ 1ect. however. 10 a deed OF trust OF
i 3B,00o.s
i Mr.. w. y. Gilman to tho Southern
/ B4nefcant Society. three hundred and
i forty-Ono fest ct thu corner Of Stu
art avsnus ana sheppard street foS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
MAY BUILD BRIDGE
ACROSS THE JAMES
Talk Of One Being Constructed
Connecting Madison and AM
herst With Lynchburg.
COUNCIL ORDERS PLANS
First Actual Step Taken-River-
ermont to Have Good
Streets.
COUNCIL ORDERS PLANS

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
LYNCHBuRG, VA. March IL
That q new bridge over the James
river at Lynohburg. connecting the
city with Madison. . suburb contain
ing now about 5000 Inhabitants. and
with Amherst county. instead Of the
old iron structure, which Is In danger
Of being condemned. seems to be an
assured fact within the next year.
The proposed bridge. according to
plans that are now being discussed
and formulated. will be q concrete
affair. starting at the corner Of Ninth
and Jefferson. and crossing overhead
all Of the railroad tracks and leading
into the very heart Of the town across
the river.
The first official step on the part Of
tho city was taken this week. when
the Common Council adopted reso-
luton providing for an appropriation
for the city engineering department
to prepare plans and specifications.
There II little doubt that the Board
OF Aldermen will concur in tho reso-
luton
In all probability the county Of AM
herst will be asked to Join in with the
city In constructing the bridge.
To Hayc Good Streets.
Residents OF Rivermont held an
enthusiastic meeting to discuss the
question Of completing the paving OF
Rivermont avenue. Tho estimated
cost Of the improvement u about
$3.50. 900, and It u proposed to have
ths work carried to completion with
an expense OF only so. 900 or $7s.oo0,
This ID made possible by the fact that
the Lynchburg Traction and Light
Company has offered to give $4,000
10 the expense, and the assessment OF
the residents 81 IS per front foot fol
the available $4,000 feet Of frontage
A permanent organization was form
ed, headed by H. H. Harris and Other
prominent residents OF this the largest
residence section Of Lynchburg.
the American National Life In
suranca Company, With home ofaeea
ID this city. has completed the ar.
rangemsnt necessary to take over thu
Insurance Of the Eastcrn Life lnsur'
anos Company. Of norfolk.
shoe Factories Busy.
The shoe factories of the city an
being worked 70 their full capacity .
Ethis season. During the past twt
weeks the oflices hGve been crowdat
With the one hundred or more saieo'
| men who are being fitted out witt
InAw sa,mples. ana Il Il predicted tina
tle1o viii break all records for thu
.A~~ ~.~rw<> <&,.r~a auA fohhfnR al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

wAsHINoToN. March 1.-THE
Southern Pacific railroad Il pressing
its claim for 100000 against the
government for stopping the break In
the Colorado river and preventing
the destruction OF tho Imperial VAL
ley. containing iE,00c settlers.'
MAXWELL Eyarts, OF New York, at
torney for the Hartman lines. told
the Houee claims committee to-day
that II was me duty OF the govern
msnt to stop breaks In the river. and
the railroad having assumed the task.
the SovSr1msns nAke tsetisuxaok
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
CHANGE IN ROUTES
D|sP[EAsEs PEOPLE
Stewartsville Folk Greatly 1ncon'
venienced by Encouragement
Of Rural Free Delivery.

srEwARTsvILLE. VA. March Ia
Tho people In general are much as
turbed over the many changes which
viii take place April ist In the r. r.
d. routes OF this county. "Where will
YOU ret your mailr. or what win your
address bs!" are questions hoard ON
every side.
Some OF the carriers have been put
of duty entirely, while those who hold
their positions have rather long Iaccs
miies added 70 their routes. The
ohanre not only ver-burdsns tbs oar
rfore but also greatly tncenveniences
tho patrons. since there are many wno
miles from touch with ths rural routes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
LYNCHHUR0 aALEa LARGE
AND PRECE1 MAINTAINED

Especial to The Richmond viryintan.)
LYNCHBuR0. VA March Ia
Heavy sales Of tobacco on the LYNCH
burg market wore 1eoady MI during
the week. the total amounting to-
shout 1.see.e0e poun6k
Pricse werA wall naaanta1nads al -
the wssd thax WnD n Geo6 eonGatSon