davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-22
Hir $500 nad 9entlhlano.
Dentfd . amerfanIide Heftuaas

Oentfd . amertfaniide Settmngem
neroen I'M oIten yoterlano NIT gro.
bem Sntereiie eeIelen, neil fie iid
fret oiisipreden uno bduftg bon brit
ben rtebr Neuigfeiten ulto Wadri9ten
5rineen, aIs bic beuti1en 3eitungen
felbft. Die rSreie Breiis fir Eeras"
lit 6liiben iberaa, pobin iie geianot
uiro, Elm iebr germ eeIebener @ait
un0 fam iid riibmen Mnerfennung
unG @iir0igung gu finoen pie aus
tnbIreihen Briefen an uns, iopie an
Dieienigcn, peI1e Dos GIatt an ibre
gertDanOten ibidenL berborgebt. @er
oober ieinen 8erman6ten unb Sreun.
ben cine Greuoe erneiien LINEN Elm
ninfommenes @eibenf MAIDEN min.
oer beitene fir fie Die .Greie Hrefie
fir Eeras". 9as Snterefie fir geras,
nie iiberbalipt fir ben Gtaat uno Die
@egen6, mo Die thermometer tpobnerl.
lit in DeutihIaito iebr Iehbaft nnb es
LIT ltnm0gIid, in Bripatbriefen cine
70 griinoIide MuffI1ruhg uno Be.
ihreibung 6es fremoen 2onoes 81 ge.
ben, tpie oies Die uGrete Preiie" aa-
nohcntIib tut. Sir ben geringen
preis bon $500 berienben mir porto,
fret unier reihbaltiges @ofenbIatl
nlf Elm Sabr an irgefto cine More1s
TN MitsIanoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-22
@ir babem biele abnlide.

9as Golsenoe lift Der aus8ug alls
einem 8riet ben mir bon Scr. s.
s. Wipers in Stuttgart, arf., erbiei-
ten: Sic tperoen mid iebr berlin.
ben, fuern Sic Snnts 2igbtning Oil
III Miai6gepille, Sa., einfiibren
ipiiroeu, oa ib bort biele Sreunoe
uro gcrpanote babe, fir Die id mid
febr intereIfiere uno oa id) erfabre,
BOB oos Del bort niht i'm Warfte
lit. SD fam es ols Die bette 0feoi'
sin empfebIen> Die id in meinem Sou.
ie babe. Gg furierte mid BON Ell.
mem ihIimmen Sane bon roter @uhr
in meniger oenn cine babe Stunoe
uno es fiirierte meme @nfelin bon
eiilem idIimmen Saae DOH Gbotero
Rorbus IN furser 3eit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-22
N1aret 8ertsbf.
ganintupGe.

sam antomip, Seq, Is. Seb. = Or
binary 10 SIG @ts.; @oDb Ordinary
1915 Cts; Som Wtboliug 10 7/l6 gts ;
@iobling IA 7/16 gts.; @ooo @ibo~
ling Is 1/16 Gents.
@alpefton, Ser 16. Sch. = Orbit
narb 11A gts.; 2ptp Mibblillg 14A
gts.; Wioblin9 1913 @ts.; @oDo WiDbe
ling 1875 @ts.; RibbIing Sair 15A
Gents.
Stem Orleans, 2a., 16. Seb. @orb
Orbinarb 1875 gts.; 2oip Mibblirlg
14h gts.; Iibbline IS 1/16 Cts;
@oob Wibbling IS 7/16 Gts.; WtiobIing
Sair 15M Gents.
GRANDCHILDREN nnb befen 8rsoufte
Brirna 8aumtpoufamen<M ebl ger Ton.
ne $4,000 nnb $29.25.
8aumtpouiamen>Sel rob, $6.14.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-22
Gich-Warft.

Can Nnforto, 16. Seb. = 1910.
S6fen $500 Bis $3.50 per 100 8fb.
&ibe $3.50 Biz $500.
8n1en $3.50 bis $500.
nStags~ $3.50 Bis 1925.
SdbrinIge $500 Big $500.
&dlber $500 big $500.
S6afe $3.50 Biz $500.
3iegen 1925 Biz $3.50.
S6tpeine $500 Biz $3.50.
ct. 2ouis, Is. SET. 1910. - Ni1lbs
bieb, Segase8ieh $3.50 BIB $40.
Sdfpeine $3.50 biz $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-22

0emiiie.
aartoffeln. Sbabo, $3.50 nnb $3.50,
Colorado, $1.55 unb $3.50.
3niebln, Gal, $3.50; Serns, grDitor
@ar, $3.50, peibe Bermuda, $3.50.
Tomaten, &uba, $500 nnb 1925 fit
6 &~orbsgrate; Merifo, $2.75 uito $500
fir 6 &orbzgrate.
&obI. 1925.
@urfen, $500 fir Elm guibel.
Sibfartoffeln, Oeitlide $500; Segas
$500.
gInmenfobl, falif. $1.75 uno s2.0G
per Crate; teran. $3.50 per 9ltbenb.
SeIIerie, Is rtnb 85c per Subeile
Squaib, 2ouiiiana. $500 per Crate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-22
gprtnas aanr5ern.

9teie dltefte beutide gaumiduIe i'm
Staate offeriert biefes Sabr etnen iebr
groben Yprrat bon 8armiduIzM rtifeln
gu berabeeiesten greiien. 8tr sieben
unb offerieren nur iol1e Bdume, Strat>
der, gflansen, 8lumerl, 9ameu Ii. +.
10. fpelae mir in u~nierer Ianeid6riger
erfabruns fir gut unb fir unfer alima
paiieno gefnnoen baben. Infer grober
antaIog fir 1909-10 entbdlt niele
fpertpole geuigfeiten un6 biele Bdume
uno Pflan5eu 3u berabgeiebten Rreiien.
Ser &ntalog tpirb fir 8 GtS. Rortn frei
uerianot. Gbrefe Otto 2pde, Neus
9rmnfeIs. Seros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-22
baeume! Baeume! Baeume!

E~eIepboniert an Treimmtb G &bna,
4062 Gltes Selepbon megen S6cttens
ODER Sruttbdume. Stolen, 3ieritrduher
urb gepfropfte Recnus. Wir baben MIR
critfInfige GrtifeI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
HOMES IN NEWLY MADE BRICKS
POSSIBII DF rms W.
DIt N IRIS PRTSINr FORM.
Popular Nav After Lang Neglect Enter.
prise Of the Manufacturers Bricks
Ia Their New soior and Texture
M, antagr> 81 a Brick nsnsr.

"aoma4 HastlrC~. the eminent archI-
tsct. i- one ii tn" most earnest advocates
Of more substantial material than wood
.,r u,e in hurlirng country houses One
of the articles b" has most urgently recon
,n~nded Tor tins rI-" H. bricks The fact
tnat Mr. Hastings used lrick IN making
hi' own house shows his opinion nf IL a. a
material for such purposes Yet for Il
long time brick WAS looked upon a. very
pl.Eeian material so soon a. "A houI..
was built IT il 1t had To d" covered with
ivy or Virginia cr"ep"r. PAINTED or other
wise mad" To hook a. little a. po-sIbl.
like brick
THIS MAS in spite ni the fact that BRICK
wa the ,nIt"rhl most priced by the
earliest Am"rIcIu huiii-r- That brick
~a~ used hy th"gu whenever they could
gei hold II u /. proved 10y some ni the.
finest Colonial house, IN tn" country
Most striking among those are. th.. noble
Colonial homes along tn banks OF Ia.
James River Although Il l. customary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

every month. We have fifty pages at IN.
end Of DC'OD-r or 500 new firms
Qur. "A number 81 IN" concerns are TO
engage IN N" clothing business Thos.
with capital viii mo- doubt prefer To locate
IN newly finished buildings in the mid
rown section. while rh' smaller concerns
viii probably a- rule find space IN older
and l,.ss costly buildings below Four
teenth street II II IN the midtown a-c-
fiIn that most nf N" recent leases have
been made
In Twenty fourth. Twenty Nth. Tween
ty--IKth and Invent seventh II reefs be
twa"n Broadway and sixth avenue tn"
cloak and suit trade has centred Her"
can nov be found most q: the leaders IN
the trade This c"ntr" has come into
existence within RI" wear Loft space
IN hes" streets rents ~ 80 10 ~ cent. \
-Iuar. foot We-t II Sixth avenue 80
c-nt- "a -q,Iar. foot - n" average
Gr.sl"y Sguar. ~ developing a. a high
"la-s retail centre. Ia the last ten days
some very fancy rents have been paid
'Dr spa" there In tn" building under
cDn-t rlIct ion AZ IN" -OiIf Invest CORNER 81
Sixth ayenu" and Thirty second street
an ln-id" store was leased To a candy com
pany Al IA" rat" NJ 81 a square fOor This
wa- record rent for he square jIsi Two
days THIN the United Drug Company
tOOk he Thirf y-TOurth street corner store.
in The Greeley Hotel for went v one wears
AZ 500 q -,Iuar" foot and h.. Daniel I..'ahy
Realty company TOOK a long term lease
~ ih" corner diagonally oppo-if" ~ m"
sam" rate
Between Greeley Square and tho new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

over the wings ~hI,h hEnk II This
house. la. a number 4 thos" that sur
round IT, ~a- mad. II the brick brougfo
To Annapolis ~ hGlla.t "a M ve-scis that
came from EIIrup- 90 r"'vrn here losfsd
with Tobacco
After THIS 'a-'"iu, tua 'llUwnltng
proof Of the spprupruitsn"~- NJ BRICK To:
our domestic. arrh.t'Sr Ur'. 'hPrr followed
a long period e 'umparatlV" tIsus.'
Recently - .,-. Tor domestic building
has greatly increased This i princ;-
pally du.. - M" fact that the makers
~ brick hay" Developed It's possibilities
in color and '"NIur.. aud there II no build
ing material ,o-dav whlCh Affords np-
portunitv Tor more varied aud agreea-
bic ,pIferf> Son- IT he CHARACTERISTICS
Of ,h.-. new bricks are dILurty and
s,lidtv hckinG IN any fran. house NJ
whichever TYP" Then there IL tndenianlv
4 cheerful 4 pm"~'ir f""iing ahou; brick
lhn. make. ~ aYp-al To every hpr,-
builder
In" hard pressed brick of a hot shade
pf rcd varying from varmlliIn Ia tmrlp..
tomato with lis smooth surface. - hr-
loved by hrIld"rs " "A genera ION or w.
preceding inr- one, has p IA. iIoally h"-a
ah1n"nn's' sirc" American hrI"k rian'I-
fac ur-r~ have 'urn.,, their attention
L. "feC,- ina compare w,th IN Sc pf rh.
b'-' old brick work If England and the
Continent England has aiwav- h.'.i.
noted for its excellence III he mani
factur. Il brick and it, ra-J" and -k..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
BUSINESS SITES IN DEMAND
MANY nv SES RECORDED EOR
LOFTS tND STORES.
Morr Business concerns Have E-rn Dr-
EanIIrd In Ten NOnih- This Year
Than wrrr Formed IN the Whole %
Bfstpp New Trade Centre, pto~n

According 10 hroNer- who make a
specially 81 rn"rcantIi" renting the de
mand fnr business premises This wear has
.,een and still - notably good What
they say II their own "Np"rI"nc" ~ sup
ported by evidence from other quarters
More leases haV" already been filed IN th"
Register's Office during IN" current year
Than in tn. whrl" Of 1870 This "ircIrn-
STANCE ought - b" convincing whrn
coupled with the observation ~ Mr. H."
II the INDUSTRIAL directory department nf
Tr"us that .JIsD more new bIsin.S-
houses Established themselves IN tn" city
from january 10 November inclusive
Ihan during the preceding twelve months
Last wear -td Nr L..' our incr' 80.
over 1870 VA. IOvJ. Thu year I find IN.
monthly -Tpr'"w"n'- To- IN" CDrRrturr-
shIE dir"Cfp~y contain more pa gcs than
th"v did lat year For instance. IN.
-uril"'."nf -. Ian llry. Iyn contained
fv"nfv "r". atV.- This lat January
there wrr" tw"r'y u.u". an incr"aIc Of
- page ~ "anrv page contains iOO
names ~" L.r"4-" Am names Vow
taking tiy" page d. the average Increa-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

to refer 10 these houses as particularly
fine examples III brick buidIng Their"
were some notable New England homr-
IN which brick was Also employed. Among
these was the John Derby hot-.. IL Salem.
Mass. which was huil' in l1sO and stands
to-day "a typical example II d"liCacy and
grace combined with perfect harmony
and proportion. one of the interesting
features nt this house - comprised m the
fancy rounded bricks whICn -arv-d- orna-
mentatIun between the first and second
stories. This house Is IN excellent con
dition. so IL Craddock house at Medford
built IN 1872 for Gov CraddOCk of the
Mas.a chusetts Bay Colony. IL IL the old
eat dwelling IN IN" United states and
belong To that attraCtiv. group that
ernbsllish.,- th. old Colonial town 81 Med
ford The house II all hut hreprn"f
since ~, wall, ar" eighteen inches thick
IL has even served n IT. time A. one Of
three brick forts II l. wonderful
monument tn the durability 4 brick a.
building material since II j. still standing
after almost 80 year,.
The Pennsylvania builders also began
~ Use brick ~ All early ag. and >ona Of
the monuments '" 10" popularity ot tins
material ar" 10 he found ia Pennsylvania
On" Of these H. tn" old Georgian buildlng
called Stenton. winch stands - Ger
mantoWn. Pa In i5.s James Logan.
first secretary tn William Penn de-i gnsd
and bIill th- house At tins period
brick was very popular "A, hIildinR mater
iAl Another farnou- ~U..CiU-n II the. .
accompl ishmant- II the P"un-vlvania
brick makers l. found IN Nnudfnrd
House. which stands IN FairnoInt PARK
philadcIphia II Was built 81 brick be-
cans. p..rInanency wa- the idea which
always inspired IN" builders and architects
nj Colonial DAYS. 80 although u has
stood since 1874 thnr" are few sign. nf
deterioration ~ it, material
Some of tn. noted southern house.
which illustrat" this r"riod 81 American
construction ar. Homework built i'm
1919 hy Charles Carroll II Carrolltop
II - "A low rambling building more thrn
100 feet long and N" exterior walls Arr. Of
There IL uuus'I.l refinement Of detail
about Hum.wood and in som. par-icu-
Lars IL j. = most interesting specimen of
architecture ~ that period But simpler
in design and uor" substantial. prphahl..
IL the Jennings house which Wa built IN
AnnapoliS In i5in The plan H. lyrical
If Southern houses IL that day with n.
,arg. central building predornin.'ing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

clothing c"n'r. COn-Idrrabl. number
II furri.r- hay" hired pace his year
On Twenty -"v"nfh street one firm lea sod
a five story ha' house which IT, will litter
into lofts for ~, own US" Several other
furri"r- hav" taken space. ON thiI street
The tTad" centre. however 4. sriIl below
Fourteenth street bur Judging from the
inquiries made bv ssIn dealers there IL
will not hr long hefor" no4' OF tn" 'rada
will h." centred IN ;he upper Twenfi..~
On sixth ayenu" h". ".."n Thirty-fourth
and Forty second -rr."I- most Of the
lea=cs closed this wear IN ". i.en renewals
Business 'h"r" - Og a miscellaneous char
act-r and - not expected 10 remain per
mEnently. a. only a few 81 the Old time
tenants ar" lik"I'- 10 h. alb" to paw fhe
rents that nv" now being demanded
ren"wal l"n-.. 81 th" ~',u' hives rornnr Of
ThirTv-ninrh street was pur on record
r"c"nflv rhi. lease. which j. held hy
Frank N"DDnald shows a remarkable"
increase Ia I,!BI the corner WIS leased
for 'w"niv-on" wears az net yearly
rental 81 81 ma Tn" net annual rental
for the twenty on" years which begin
next FEBRUARY will b. So 800
On Ftf'h avenue III. most conservative
section has h""n invaded 10y trad. this
year This was mad" pO--ib. 10y the
sal. ~ IN. old Hotel T.lngham site at
Fifty street which was bought
several years ago Ivy th" yanderbiIts.
T.. n Hartman and William - Sloan"
a. - barrier To the advdnC" II trade into
tn" upper Fiftie~ Sine" then number
II art dealers have located between
Fifty second and Fifty sixth streets. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

This stretch ~ now called Pictur" Ian"
Duv...u Bros ar" To- rnigrat. from Fifth
avenue and Thirty 'ir-t street. To- the
northwest corner 81 Fi'ty--tNth street
and Chnrla, Duv"..n better known a.
Charlie Il Lpud IN. has taken the south
west CORNER 81 Fifty--iVth street Just
ncro-- IN" avcnur Arthur Tooth 3 Son
have lea -ad for twenty ON. year. q SIX
4tory banding 10 he. "rrntCi by Woodbury.
q I.lnEd"n adjoining his Residence" at
the -outheLlr corner 81 Fifty--iNth street
Tn" invasion ~ flfty--"vrnth street
east ~ Fifth avrnu" now dos not seem
any great di.tInc" on In fact th"
OpsnIrg wedge was placed with tn" ~ Il.
Of the nnrthwc.t corner 0f MADISON
avenue and FifIy seventh street to Mr.
Margaret Howard IN" dr"--mIk"r. who
sold her uuIidrng at Madison av"nu" and
Thi,ty.fourih street t. Benjamin Altman
r"r-ntly
At IN" corner 81 Flfth av"nu. and
Thirty eighth street ~ the building being
,.rectai by BOnwtt. Teller 4 60. th.. fourth
and fifth loft hlv" been leased 10 the.
Leon Eieim1 Company for "a term ~
years az AN aggregate rental 81 s3g0 .,.D
Tn. Rheims company l. on. Of fh. big
Rn-t importers 81 millinery ~ the country
and ~ decision tO NOV. up the aveniI.
will no DOUBT IuduC. other millinery
concerns a. move too. N Ia u cas-. ~
follow the leader nowadays in choosing
trade locations.
PrstnI-..- On Broadway hstwa,n Cham
hers and Tw.,u-y third -fr"ar- hav. not
ha-n ~ a"tiy" demand 'hi- ys.ar Thor,
b. cou-d"rIh. spare Tor rsnt but nOhDdy
4e-rns iO want ~ Brt Chamber
ard tIgh'h -tr'"f- thor. are NOR. lofts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

IA IN" u,-.' - ~ Brick IL now and always
ha- been IN" staple building material
Of III" country This dates from IT.
earliest history From the Roman wall
which formerly surrounded IL ndon down
In Westminster Cathedral. English archl-
t-cIur" has almost invariably been epIt-
tOmi7.i in IN" Use of brick
For wears brick, wee imported 10 tins
country from England and Holland
They were used ~ IN" colonial houses
which remained amt, r.o-n, wears the
only real sr"cim-ns II brick architecture
IN tins country II We III Italy during
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

Nov tdav- he color lnd ~t. ,-
mortar joints haze nlmo- t- ...h a,
10 wIsn tn. effect 40 the brI. -fl.-. -
Dn' might say that our '.-t'' h.. .. ......
80 thl, Of an earlier per,ud n ..
ar. perhaps now moro n 's'. -. ,,,
mp-r In'.-rrs, IN : wall SUIT.
These are sOn. oi the ,.-' .
bllItIp.s OF the use 81 tn" tI',..'-. .r..,
In. houses shown her. ~. b.. ... ... -.
rIG,,erai Inc practical b...r... r,.
com. from the usc of hr.ck go. ,-,.,.
those common To- every kind - r.....,-r
house; dryness durability ~. .. .
shown by the Colonial huus.., r.-... ....,.,.
referred TO. greater warmth IN WIZ. An,
,.,nlnays i'm summer th..-,. ar. ...,.ra.
If the rnssonrv wall and - ta.. 49,.
incidents
Then Their. H. the more pr .".. -,r.
iactiye advantage which ~ ,.vAy. re'.
bv the owner Of u house in stur, .- TIC.
that never comes To the pn,s,..--s., q
frame house IL seems a. II Wuri low
ever successfully it may be- utilized I' or
str,ictinn never seems tn" "nd.rar
monument with It's re~'tful and ~ori sens.
Of stability which comes from ~ hu.>,
Of masonry There are manv srui- q.
model, to-day froT' which the De-, sne.
of = brick suburban hous" can draw r.,
,uspiratInn The Elizahethan gs.'I"> an
th. picturesque and elaborai" chlucev,
which form a feature of old EngEsh
houses Of that period look especially vel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

considers the antiquity Of the manu-
factIIr" 81 this kind Of huildng material.
IL WAS Of course. one of ~" very iir-t
matrri.l- winch IN" ingenuity "f man
turned :" ms own us"-. Thor" w"r"
alway- mud and water and IN" sun
and from TIM. clay cTn- IN" original
brick Their" w-r" brick klInS IN Egypt
and m" children Of Israe knew the ar
befnr' IN" Greeks he'd l"..-n"d II and
carried IT 20 such u development that
they Mere IbI" 10 select ~" Kind 81 brick
from which their huilding- shoIld h.'
built IL wa~ ~ spit" II 'hi. ancient
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

tradi' '"nal shades Of red. which a.. M
min" cases out of ten the natural color
Il IN" bricks. ~" m" most -at i-fartory
In these 'on'~. arriving from a rawn"v
oranE" 80 Il deep purplt>h rod and wi,h
III" textures IN tn" so-called -apr-tr, %
effects and ~" forms ~uggr~r,-,i nv the
long brick Of IA" Romans. there need h,.
no rnonorouy IN treatment
Possibilities in tli- direction are m
fur h"r ",ts'drd bv III. Of moul,i.d
brick -uch a. that seen IN the Harvard
gates 'ImhrIdg'. and by patterns nitro
du""d ~ tn" manner of IayIng ~. hri,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

IN. Middle Ages that the racama into
"NI-tcnc" the brick and terra Gotta
architecture which Powered during the
Renaissance. II did d-g-nsrst. later
but rnuch I'm" WORK wa inspired Ivy tins
mGt"rial before brick W.. used merely
A. - foundation for meaningless and
ms gnific.nt excess. and dec 1-arinn The
French arr very -kilful IN their us" Of
brick and NOR. conservative than 'he
Italians
II -s-n- incr"tiIhl,. that this country
should ever have abandoned brick for
1t. domestic architecture" when one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

goods IND u~iry Among those who have
rented -pir" 81 Fourth ay-nrn tins wear
ar" 'nrr'y Bros Hess G,IT-mIrb &
70. IN" herman Levy ~Imrnuu- NIrr,,-
fac' IrIng company 81 Kon.-hn VII
mAnufac, 'Ir"r- 81 hrs.-- bcgs. In. I
tA'on Company NJ Toronto. Canada. :,
GTy Gp''- house. and Woodward 4
L1ihr"p = Washington as, IA rh.. r!r;
COrT- business
Most ~ N" whp!n>il. ribbon ho.,-..
are -t'll IN Greene and Mercer -Irc.ts
but IA" decision of onr ~ tn. hirv..'
oi tn N to l"Ivr Tor Fourth ay.ntI.. I,.,lI
probably follow IN. whoI.-nl. d-,,
goods interests 10 not seem 10 he. nr.nnr-
ing 10 l"aN" church and Worth r-.,..t-
S'NoTai long term i".,-.'- have been mad,
Their" which IndiCat.. that that ..Ctin,,
VIII remain the leading dry goods c..ntrn
IN" VI " tIarin Company np- been r.
Iori"d several Times a. looking for a
new lo"a''on. This r"poTt John & Elu.-
vi'"-pr"- dent oi th" company denied
IA - recent i--'I" II DrTu JrrIr Rr~nr,t
D''l!''E".- -ay- Nir. tatn.- tina, tin.
district Will AlwHy- remain th. hear
Vt III" dry goods trade and The. Whnlr-al..
interests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

Ia l"i -Ign- than III any other prominent
ihorouahfarr IN tn. city Tn" migration
II firms To- IN" midtown sec, ION has l"st
considerable" number Of vacancies
A. "A riIin III" buildings arr old fashioned
Possibly thi- III he main reason N" de-
nand for space - 80 lImI,"d By WAY Of
proof tn example of IN" Hotel Raleigh
in Broadway oppo-it" Bond street may h."
cited. The properly was hnugh, few
w'.k- ago hy Harry Fischcl VINO an
wish = tail loft building This will no, be
finished for :, year ar morr We y mail
or'i"r firm II r"Rntl. ing for -iN lofts IN
u and 4 millinery concern for h. -tor.
Another "Namp'" IN. vacancies IN a
street or section may u" d." 40 Lack Of
W"d"ru buildings - seen III old Green
wi"h Village Two year, ago tn" renting
rurrk", Their" Ma dead Now IL - JUS
IN" r.y"r-" Trinity sine" eel riy last ycar.
hI- been replacing i-n Old frncTnent- WI h
hig loi binding spm" 81 which ara
- hlOck slUarr Last year about 81 J.UWsI
w.t- put mo new buiCing- Mos Of hes,
arc nov fully rented Among in. firm.
That hlv" moved into he section. ar.
Park". Davis n 60 several large manu-
featuring Concrrn- and n uunI"r "
wine importers
space IN Greenwich yiIIag. IL rn.ar.r
probably than IN any other section ~
the city. Lofts here can be had "A, ~
Ia ~ cents n -qITsr'' foot; on Broadway the
cheapest rent ~ ~ cents zrI1Iar. foot
nbtainab.' IN old buildings only IN"
average rent for Broadway Iof,- - about.
~ cents SQUARE foot On Fourth ave
mn" npthir can h. got for lose han "a
~ - Gems = sIlIare foot Bnfrrn n" re-
Improvement. - the ayfntI.. i,..rs wa. M,
butt Ings ht.r been buii~ IA" ay..ti;r has
30" ,'ue me 81 he most a".I." N IT,. ciJ.
Fourth aVrnu" ~ nOw considered the
centre - the silk trade and - the print
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
En"ug.s Children In Two IsIor,.. u. p,u +,
s"isoSI

The census taken hy IN" Department, Of
Education IT children 81 school az. IN
Manhattan shows thar N ~" rvn block.
bounded 10y Madison. Cherry. -cninrn.l
and Jack -uu streets Their. ar, enough,
children to IN - school The department
found Their" > ~ children II -chnp! ag-.
Ia IN" blpck bOuu,lnd by Nidis, p.
Monroe. Jackson ard S"nTnm.l H"r. 80
children. and ~ 'hn hinCk g.. tn.. "a,t 10
fh"z" iva blDCk- arr tho most ,nr Re-t.d
not only ~ tho city but probably ~ m,
world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

rerut" If bricks that they fell into disus,.
here
Occasional vaEaris,' IN TASTE mark the
beginning Of thss" experiments One of
th''~". far INSTANCE, wl~ tho uniformed
black arch bricks used for h"ader- wit h
som" localized Harvard tricks. Whose
chief e. aim T." Ii-.' r,sid'st II their ..ccrn-
tricity They w-r. IN" d"forrnch bricks
spoiled ~ Ia. making
They has" inr rodurnd bricks 81 every
con""iyabI" color and -hap" rat grad
uallv III" public and it, lr"hstes.f. hay..
com" to IA" CONCLUSION thar th" various
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

IN a brpynIsh red brick so"c.al.y when
thy AZ" finished with ia, Sat" ruut>
In" tilzah"than house shown herr. =
mad" 81 tHrt-try brick Tn. colonial
u "i~" ~ the 7Rm" mGt"rial c.rrL'~ 1t
IN" Georgian Id'a. and M TIM. e r'id. r
brick with = wide white mortar trlur $
= n".Ir'-l combination Then th..., vs
~" pic'ur"~qI" gable. 1T tho f.uw truu.
tres. which h"V" thus tag been ."r'
httl" utilized III the GvChil"ctur" OFT 'n..
country. 80 that thor" IL u" I.N ~
m"''"l> which th" architect c..n "irr.,r
In d'~-igning hi- suburban home ~ bruce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
HIGHE>T IiND ~ >EU ,ORk
Toad i'IIi on staten island isa. an ,u,rM"
Of ana Feet

Toad Hal on staten island BE- 0l"
highest ground IN Greater Nr'y 10
IL haS an altitude. of TI3 foot. H.. ..','
highest ground II in The Rr,nt 1920.
Rlvyrdlir and MD~hult avenue IH-
has an altItud. IL 2sJ feet Pave.
Farm. near Ii'tl" Neck road ~ y ...r-
comes newt with an altIiud" Of 2Bi ir..
Tn" Bennett property. tn" high .'
Manhattan. - Just one foot lowe 10 b.
on Washington Heights just we. 10
lSl-t street and l. =GS feet high %"
reservoir ~ Prospect Park whi,r . BE-
feet abov" tn" -aa level. l. the high. .
BroDkl'I