davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
Our VILLAS.

Our Wllliaa.
So our William is in the Gov-ners
chair,
Well. 1 aIlus said red yet land there,
Or else some day be President.
But I must say I'm well content
Bill allus was a likely lad,
But SIGH quare notions as he had
Bout reco' MIXING right o others,
And treating folks like friends ana
brothers.
And williams aim was alius high,
n he shot al a bird it must be on the
And folks did say about the town
That what he shot at he'd sure bring
down
Bill took aim at q senatorshlp,
Through a hot campaign he Quajleo
nary bit.
BY Gosh. Twas found our Bill had
won.
And durin' his term he proved 90
Tha, his friends all cried. Ito me
Gov'ner's chair"
AMI that is where our Bill will sit.
rho, ne puts on airs nary single bit
Now Bnrs pa and ma has long been IN
Ru, can't help a-wishin' that to them
It might be given
To know how their willie" d allus
been on the square.
And landed safe at last in the Gov'ners
ROBERTA PEYToN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

uorum. and a meeting can be held at
any time that the necessity may re-
quire. AS to the .'disorSanizat.on re-
ferred to by the writer of that article
and the uncertainty peryadinS me
faculty and student body" l know
nothing. ! am a resident trustee OF
that school and live just across the
street from the school, and am fire.
quently in the presence II the scnoi-
airs and teachers. and have never heard
one Of them allude to IL / think the
school Is getting On as well as il ever
did. and / think the president has IL
as Well organized as can be done.
This much to correct what 1 think
should be done.
Yours, J. NJ. CRU TE.
Farmyille.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
Voice Of the People


r. ,,. ra;.or of The Times-DisrAsch:
s,r-Tbe Arlington Monument as
<oc;a,,on Of virginia wishes 70 express
gr,,.fui thanks 20 those friends We"
have already responded 10 the appess
Thn ,ce.r .rcurs received 60 Hovem-
hcr , r. g,es 50 from liz ccnsrisueors
n .s Important to have In hsnN SUI,
sr,crt sur, ny November ~ 60 meet
y,rsin,a.s share of the last peymens
due On this monument WIN 49,
ecrtr,eu,,cn a. sNon IS pcssseve! ~
eses per,on receivine an snvs,ccey re-
.cooas with even q smau GIT VIZ
rinia Win make q credissnse S.e"s
So. nny.sc 20 apply TO the effort
". are making to DO honcr % our
geo prison dead. Whose sacsea ~
nee n me Naeseaal csMeeesy e ~
.iurtou, n NE sney Wsfo sSSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

| Jefferson County have become 20 '.in'
| tensely dissatisneds with the tee sys.
tenn that they have caused . consti'
| ,utionai amendment to be proposed foi
popular action this year. the purpose
OF the change being to abolish the Zee
system in the county where the gross
est abuses exist because Of It's size
and Importance. Jefferson corresponds
10 Henrico County and Richmond city
together. II includes Birmingham. the
largest city of the State. In their
determined fight for the passage Of the
pending amendment. the people OF
Jefferson County thus indict the fee
system:
As result OF the great volume OF
business in Jefferson County. the fees
fixed by law make a. number OF the
offices in Jefferson County "tremend-
ously profitable"
The office OF sheriff In Jefferson
County is supposed to pay net above
all expenses from $4,000 to $4,000
wear. He probably receives ten times,
as mucn as any "'Neihoi u INV S'NN
has ever received. and more than all
of the seven judges Of The State Su-
preme Court combined" r
The clerk OF the Criminal Court. the
eour, which corresponds 10 our Hust-
ings Court. IS supposed to receive net
about $4,000. - 49,.
3 The probate judge Of Jefferson coun-
" is supposed to receive net from
$4,000 to $4,000: "and the income OF
several other county officials is almost
equally as large"
The profits received by the fee ON
Gals OF Jefferson are excessive and
indefensible.'
Now what is the ultimate purpose
OF the people OF this great Alabama
county in seeking to abolish the fee
system II it is destroyed. public on
Gals will be paid salaries common
surate with their duties and respor-'-
bilities instead Of receiving the tre-
mendous incomes which are now re-
ceived" Yet there Is a larger end In
view than the mere change in system
OF compensation, for the people OF
Jefferson propose to take the immense
amount which they will save through
the salary system and put II into the
public treasury ito be used in building
of roads, the education of our children
and the maintenance Of our worthy
public institutions"
Are the people of Virginia TO imi-
tate the wise economy OF Ala bama? Shall
We go on pouring out the public funds
in vast and extravagant amounts for
the enrichment of few officeholdeTs,
or shall we devote that public money
to public purposes, to better roads, to
better schools. to other vital public
needs? Let none be deceived by de-
NAL: in the aggregate. the fee officers
OF Virginia are just as unwarranta5ly
and outrageously overpaid as the fee
officers of Alabama. The people can
solve the problem by electing men to
the General Assembly next summer
who are irrevocably committed to the
OF the fee system in Eir-
GINA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
TIE cr,rr ~ rnE M; SYSTEM.

Tas c-- asErar. - Sg0y eating pub
lie ol..a.F s--y - ra.-- from the
r.nprs g, a..ar -,a.ss e. from rh0y-
O.: yt--ta.a TE-- TIE ? nee -Dts5a'sa
and .t.r aap,rpaasEa have rot over
rated .Hr .a.7s.t0Ysrars 5' rails Vicious
System. which efforts from tns psgp.a
ez~rsE.va ronrcr-a'i0r Tor pDbil- SGT.
vice tHst ought 20 D. sH.apIy rendered
is demonstrated by tho experience q
ALABAMA. The situation IN ths fwr
sister states - id~n,Ica, 81 many. q
not 81 al pssses In 10Th. ;hs syst.r
consists o.: payinz public oscials 20,
sAch piece o. WORK doEe by Zee. hret
BY Jaw Instead .. paying ;h~nOdss
ni;. salaries. Everywhere under tn
fec system ,hs peoris are un,eeessa-ili
'and ertrsvassntiy taxed. 80 ths, IN
ouubeE;s % Offices which require onil
ordinary competency receive ertrscr
dinary compensas'on. The people o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
Absolutely Soivent.

To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Strive are very much grieved to
see that an attempt was made this
week to injure the Mocha mics Savings
Bank, Of which John Mitchell Is presi-
dent. We know tie president Of this
bank and nearly all OF the directors.
and are fully persuaded that they are
substantial and reliable men. We are
personally acquainted with the bust
ness ability OF the president Of the
bank and there is no doubt in our
minds whatever but that the bank Is
being run in a business-like and thor
ough manner. We Just feel that We
would like to say this to the public.
POLLARD 4 BAGBY.
November 9, 1912
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
The Duty Of TurnhuIl Men.

To the Editor OF The Times-Dispatch:
S,r.-It has been said that Nj Wat
son struck his match when he ran
against Mr.. Turnbuil for Congress in
the Fourth District l believe he
struck more than his match How
ever. as the matter has been settled
by the bosses. let the Turnbun sup
por.ers turn out on the 5th and vote
for Mr.. Watson. This. I think. Will
help to make him feel better and per-
hans do better. at the same time hop
ing the Turnbdll supporters will re-
member there r. another election com
Ing in about two years Hope they
Siil not forget they know what
Richmond J. 7. HA.sD1-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

to the cause they believed right; shaii
We of the South fail to show to the
nation at large that we honor their
memories? IT Is not the wish OF this
comm Atee to overtax generous pup
lie. but will not every loyal South
erner give little? The treasurer
takes this method of acknowledging
the anonymous gifts that cannot be
receipted for by the printed postal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

TIE sstusssoD st TIE FssDv1lle NssosI'
r, ,be Editor OF The Times-Dispatch:
Sir.-In your paper Of to-day. under
the caption ~FarmvfIle Board. you
saw the school has NJ quorum OF tne
hoard. Permit me 20 say that the
writer Of this Is mistaken There are
,nou~b trustees now 60 constitute .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

They are talking Of increasing the
police force in New York from 10, 600
to 10000. Maybe they need an extra
man to keep watch on each of the
presen. force.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

BY annexing the northern territory
Richmond will get 5000 first-c!ass cit
liens, and they will get the benefits
Of arst-cIass city. Is there any rea-
son why both Barkiscs should not be
wilIin'?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

Why say that the italian voters
have come out for Wilson? Just call
them Americans and assume that they
will vote like the majority Of Ameri-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

1t ought to be called UnhalIow E er
IL the remarks heard from staid house
holders after the boys had visited
them are any indication.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

After seeing MantcIi's Macbeth
We canno, help thinking what a fine
play Shakespeare would have made out
@. the New York gunner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

" North caroI,na's football teaI
had as much beef AZ .; has piuck..f
would win the worlds championship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

The candidates have SPOKEN Tor some
months. hut 9, will take only ono day
for the people 20 say their say.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

The recall OF judicial decisions by
emo;ionaIism II the most dangerous
form Of tampcring with the law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

The city tug must be a nice plac
TO have committee meetings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

The next grave problem confronting
.he nation viii be wha; to 60 viii
two living ex-vicc-PrcsIdenss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

The panic the Republicans talk about
is in their own hearts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

The proper use % seroplanes in the
Balkan war would be TO give the war
correspondents . chance 10 get some
psvs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

The Bulgarian army seems to be
the real white hope.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
AUTUMN WALKING.

Automobiles may be all right for in
valids and lame folks this time OF
year, but the sound in heart and limb
scorn any less god-like form of travel
than the long and steady swing of au-
tumn walking. Even walking TO work
through the city streets is Il pleasure
now. and real tramps on the open road
or down wooded paths bring treasures
Of health and beauty that cannot De
bought in any market place in the
world. The glory OF walking is that
it is personal joy. The walker is
independcnt OF any equipment except
strong lungs and keen vision He
is not even trammeled 10y the notion
Of getting anywhere. To be on the way
is enough. when the way is a tumult OF
color and a changing panorama OF
lovely pictures
Out along the James River bluffs,
where the water and the hills conspire
to paint drowsy landscapes, even the
most confirmed plodder in common
place affairs must find something 10
make him raise his eyes and breathe
slips past. his burdens. like those
OF old Bunyans pilgrim, grow miracu-
lousy lighter. The fretful cares Of
money or ambition melt into their
proper perspective. and just TO live
! is lit answer TO weary questioning.
All that the walker needs is an
! open heart and forsetfuIness. Stew
.nson puts the matter in a few wise
! must DE open 10 all impressions and let
. your thoughts take color from what
| you see You should be as a pipe for
/ any wind TO play upon There should
! be no cackle OF voices at your elbow
! TO jar on the medita;ive silence of the
morning. And so long as a man Is
reasoning he cannot surrender him
self TO that fine intoxication that
) comes Of much motion in the open air.
that begins in sort Of dazzle and
| sIugrishncss o. the brain. and ends
in a peace that passes comprehension.
GODS WORD 4 LAMP AND 4 LIGHT,
Thy word is a lamp unto nv feet,
and light unto my psth.-PsaiH
. CxIX- les.
The Bible Is put upon its trial in
every age. and each generation mus,
test IL. Hence the child Of God has
always occn able to say. Thy word
is tried % the uttermost. and Thy
servant Ioveth IT.
The .ibI, cannot be for Us what B,
was 90 those who have handed IL dowr
20 ~ GutH We. TOO. shall have beer
nartgred b. lite doctrines and have has
oss characters formed upon It's prin.
cipIsr L. other words. We must pas,
from a state Of authority 20 a stag,
% sxDsr;epoe. In q measure We mus
ali leave Sur parents house and scel
spir!tssi shelter for ourselves. W,
must alter OF rebuild. GU, OF the sam,
materials ard after the One Crea
= Model ". cannot be too thankful q
: God for those who have spoken rs
' word 80 us and who have taught
: &c 60 revere ;. and rescYs to- ~
slyet the esndiuens spd careuassaaes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
MERGER OF REAL ESTATE FIRMS.

The election Of A. 2. W Kinnan to the
presidency Of the Union Dime Savings
Bank has brought about some important
changes in two we'll known real estate
firms The business OF J. Romalne Brown
& CO., Of which firm Mr.. Kinnan has been
a. member for twenty-five years, has been
made a corporation, into which has been
merged the business Of Charles Griffith
Moses &. Bro. The officers and directors
of the new company, which IS to be known
as the J. Romano Brown Company, are:
J. Romano Brown. president; Charles Grif-
fifth Moses, Vice-president; Elliott l.. Brown
treasurer: Eugene S. l.. Moses. secretary,
and these IN addition to Mr. Kinnan are TO
form the directorate. The present Office OF
J. Romano Brown & co. in the Tllden
Building. No. 10j to 100 West 10th street.
will be the companys principal Office ana
the former Office of Charles Griffith Moses
& Bro. in the Liberty Tower, No. 90 LIB
ertv street, will be continued as the COM
Dany's downtown Office. J. Romano Brown
Is the Oldest real estate broker in this city.
having been actively engaged In the busi-
ness since 1850 II is also an interesting
fact in connection with this merger that
Charles Griffith Moses was for several
wears prior 10 starting in business on his
own account connected with J. Romano
Brown & Co., and now, after eighteen
years, returns to his former association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
REALTY NOTES.

Edward r. Timme is the buyer Of No. q
Mount Morris Park West, sold recently by
Mrs Elizabeth Croker Mr.. Timme owns
No. q. adjoining. and now controls a
frontage Of 40 feet.
Elizabeth Chesebrough acquired title
yesterday TO the fve-story building at No
444 Broadway, running through to Nos. Il
and Y Crosby street, sold recently by the
estates Of Max Danziger and William
Hyams, represented by Gross q Sneudaira-
j. 7. Durham, Of Oneida, y. Y, acted for
the buyer The property, which Is assessed
at Sl25, O11, was sold for $l36,350
The Edward Corning Company has re-
ceived the general contract for the cree
ton Of the twelve-story building 10 be put
UP at No. TO West 18th street. for CHM
& Co., publishers. The plans and specih-
cations have been drawn by Charles A.
Rich, architect.
James Z. Barry & Co. negotiated the
sale Of the apartment house. No. ia West
18th street, for Harry Goodstein, reported
in The Tribune April 20
Maurice Welssbein & Co. were the
brokers in the sale Of No 259 West 18th
street to Emma Rothschild.
s. d. Cooper has removed his Offices
from the Singer Building TO the Postal
Life Building, No. 30 Nassau street.
Sidney b. Klee has removed his Office
TO No. z99 Broadway.
Herman Cohen has removed his Office to
No. SO Maiden Lane
After Friday Glendenning e. Martins Of
fees will be at No. $50 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

New York Mortgage and Security Co to Bank
for Savings: $4,000. .. !,
title Insurance GO to New York Mortgage and
Security 60. SJOOUO
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust 60 10 LAW
ycrs Mortgage Co; S2S,OcD. .,
Louis Moscowitz to MOrgenthau Realty co; 81;
Mary - Kcrnochan to Title Guarantee ana
Title Guarantee and Trust Co to Philip II
William Evans to Meinrad Benzger; ST.
Bertha Treat to Title Guarantee and Trust
solomon Jacobs to Lcdcrer, Strauss Co; 49,
OOU
Edward Ashforth to Bertha = Treat; 81.
Minnie FinkeIstcin to Lena Clark 81
Irving Savings Institution to Franklin say
ing5 Bank; $4,000. $4,000
Jessie Mcbride % william Evans; $4,000.
Jacob Cohn TO Henrietta Cohn; 81
State Bank TO Max Lipman; $4,52b a. 49,. .,
Sarah G. Hlggs 70 Annie l. Laurence; Slol4 -.
Sane TO Mary Borland; A.l3l.
Josephine l. Wells to Sender Jarnuio"shy'
SO 600 oooo
William Lloyd exr. to william Lloyd, trustee;
81 800 -
same trustee to Sarah g Higgs. trustee: 81.
Simon u Hess 10 Jennie Goldhorger: Sv.Vo
Title Guarantee and Trust Co 20 Edith MAC
Cracken; 5000 - e,, -,o
Marie Fstuer ct al 70 Harry Newman; Sl4'oo
Arabel r Stearn 10 Leo Stein: S6oIo.
manuel Arnsteln and ano 10 Mimic Samuels
q asstsl: 81.
RaIthas1r schoppelrey TO Bronx Borough Bank:
Tdith r Lewis to Samson LAchman and ano'
Katherine q Smith to Emily Charles; 81
Charles r Roe to Mary Nichols; 81. .,
Middle states Realty co TO Robert II Davis 81
Continued on thirteenth page, third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee)
MAY l.

GREENWICH ST 2O5. store and basement,
Nora Hartv and anO TO John Nichelus yrs
from May /. 1912; $500; address. I'D Green
GRAND ST. 416 and 4Is West. store floor;
Bessie Bernstein ana ano 10 Samuel ShinKiha,
. yrs from May l, 1912; Sl,SoO; address, 4lo
I I1 ST. II and 10. bdss; Maria MARI.
Tra bold to Max Muller: yrs from May i l'I-'
81 200 address i !wrence f 81, scbuman to
Peter Meyre; 3 yrs from May l. l'l2 S"''o0'
address, ~ East 9th St ~, c,s,,, t,m ave
store, etc: Frank Z Field to Dora + R'rmsn;
3 yrs from May /. 1911; $40; address, l'''
WFRsTER AVE, e T. 1870 It Of Gun HI
I'd hotel bldg. Andrew Rickhardt 10 Ffcdell'N
Mirtles; > yrs from May l. 1912; Sl'o-'' address,
~ WATER ST 113. all; Henry a Wlngert to
Aurelio Carreuo and anO 10 yrs from MAY y
1872 $3.50; address, SIS Bedford ave- Bioo.iS u.
WILLIAM ST, $50. store. etc. Od 'tiory
mos from May j. ~. $780, address 44f l'"'
abI - %VHf a2is. store floor. etc: Kate Cune,o
10 Bernard L Kicrnan: 10 WIS from Aprl J.
1912; s., 100 address. ~ East l6lft az ,,iu
lam I. Aibfo to John Frcstag; 3 yrs from May
1912; s. 800; address, ~ ,th ave, o,5 mar,
7rH AVE cor or l2Gih IS, st. store ana Yol Pa'SS
yrs nom Jan !. 1911; $500 aHdieSS' -i''
4Tu ST. 34i and 3iG East. all; Jacob Wcin-
borg TO Schmer Benis: 3 yrs from Aug J. 1917
S. 80, address 34i East attn ST -,,,-.
9TH ST. Cl5 East. store. door and cellar iii,;
Nav /, 1913. 81 oSo address Gi5 East SIN 81.
S'TH ST W :. lot .. map Ed"ln Sl, ,il ,, b,
William Rhinclandgr ct a. trustee 10 ma
II Crane: - ys from May ], ls96' SN'"' 40
ar.ss Euglcwood. j.
14TH ST. l52 wes;, all; JOSEPH, ConTon ,5 ana
q enc So5 10 a TG9mS 2 NV west } in, i' st may
S' isTH 4 sF. ~ EAST ali; Helene Tisge TO- Hen
,iette Lane; 3 yrs from May !. 1872. Sl,N'';
70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02

to wnliamsbriege and to Fordham. , runs 3
theme, along S 5 land Aaron Boughton 1919
r. to new St 55H Io' Gndni1 20 to TitiS
Guarantee and Trust Co; $2'0oo; aduress' l'o
| BECK ST. W S. 175 II OF l56th st, 25N
100: Oct 81, 1905; Henrietta Hahn to Northern
| Bank of New York In liquidation; 800; AZ
torney Charles Mackenzie, 80 Liberty st
| BEGINS on q road leading from Spuyteh
DuyviI to Kngsbrdge at point 20 # OF
standing on n W cor land tormery Oh ~
se9 ps wa9 to same ct ali
| BRYANT AVE, e $. o2; II of l6lth ST.
! 100x1O0; March 20. 1912; samuel ana beiin laa
| T Lyttle to Enoch Bell; sl.61O; address 1o'
FoRDHAM ROAD. cor Aggedact ave;
mtg on fixture, c s. aug ~ lei e. tn5
torney, Title Guarantee and Trust Co. l'6 Broad
fy0RrIARD PLACE. 1890 1s sxIOo; June 16
! 1911; Hovagnem Demijan to Frank Polachek
$500; attorney. Title Guarantee Co. l'o Broad
IoTs 900 and 22i, map McGraw estate. near
Van Nest station: April Is, 1903; Thomas ana
! Catherine r Broderick TO Florence J Sheehah
si2o0 attorney Lamo esr z'g u5s s 1902
Charles and Bertha Knaut to Charles Moewes
$4,000; attorney, Charles Baechlerg' ll-'
S StjiS' BOULEVARD. IS, % # Of
Iopswood ave, 5Ox1OO; Nov 3 1904; Henrietta
Hahn to Northern Bank OF New iOrk IN IN, ls H
dation): 81: attorneys. Bowers & Sands 81 Mas
linton AVE, $, 22o.s # n Of lGsth st, 29,s
x11O: NAV i 1901: Mary Martin 10 Robert w
Todd; ST. 700; address, 229 Broadway.
VYSB AVE. n cor 18th st, il8xl02xll9 *
90 H. Feb o, 1907; Charles and Ella II Corbett
Of al 10 Frederic Coudert and ano, trustees;
$1,000: attorneys, Coudert Bros, Rector st.
18th ST, n :, 954 II W OF Brown Place loS
So; Feb H. 1911; America and Mary Mapsucci
70 Mary Comet 5000; attorney, Joseph Ntcchia'
2JB Broadway. .,o,-
t5lST ST. =, 80 II W OF Morris ave, S4H"7' :;
Arg : 1Q1i. Gioyanno and SimpciO SavianO 10
Lion brewery, Inc; $1,000; attorneys. Fitch, Mott
& Grant. 80 Nassau st. -
MORRIS AVE- W cor l6lst st. 33''nooi same
10 same; $1,000; attorneys, same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATTAN.

18TH sTREET-The Taylor-sherman Company
has sold for the AvatAr Realty Company No. So
East seth street. a four story dwelling house.
on n lot l6.Sx7O feet % an investor. The house
ndjolns tho holdings Of the New York Central
Railroad.
SEVENTH AVENCE-Charles Edelson has sold
FOR the Crystal Realty and Construction Company
Moses Crystal, pTesidenO 10 Annie Marder Nos.
.it5 and 24l7 Seventh avenue, northeast corner
Of iilst street. Elk story fathouse on a plot
A0Xi00 feet.
10Th sTREET-Brown Brothers are reported
10 have Icsold 40. 30 West 10th street. four
story dwelling house, on a lot 23xl0O feet. The
sellers recently acquired the house. together with
n large place at Ccdarhurst, Long Island from
Michael r. Loushman In exchange for the apart
mont house 81 No. 49, to 16S West 72d street.
18TH STREET-Shaw g. Co. have sold for
Il. G.. Magee No II West 10th street, three
story dwelling house on lot 14x61x Irregular
18TH sTREET-The Ess & Chess Company
has sold for Sophia Saldinger No. 1875 East 18th
street. four story iathouse, on lot 2Ox1OO :
feot, between Third and Lexington avenues.
sATH BTREET-Froman q Taubert have sold
FOR the estate Of Christina Ritz No. las East
s4th street. n five story triple fathouse, near
Lexington avenue, on a lot 25x102.2 feet. 10 an
Investor. ,,.
73D STREET The Chamberlain estate has sofa
No i72 West 72d street q four story dwelling
house, on a lot % fx1022 feet.