davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-07-14
QUEENS BUILDING ACTIVITY.
Long Island city Leads, Though All
sections Are Busy.

In an increase of more than 81 00o, 900
in building operations in Queens during
the last three months over the three
months previous. is an indication that
Queens is forging At, ad,y ahead both in
population and wealth and II may not
he many years before IL fulfls the pro-
diction Of it's friends in ranking among
the foremost borouehs in New York city
Dull markets and hot weather evidently
do not Affect the onward trend Of i'm
provcmcnts in that borough. In his
report for the last two quarters Superin-
tendcat John ". Moore of the Building
Bureau submits the following figures:
NEW BUILDINGS.
First quarter Va,u"
Number of buildings, 1, ,069.. ss,O3G. $40
Second quarter
Number of buildings. lao. O......... a.aW.>n7
Increase ......... ..........- ~ ..Ni.:is
Unusual activity continues in the First .
Second and Fourth wards according to
SUI erintendent MOOre's weekly report
while IN the Flushing section d number
OF detached dwellings, ranging IN value
from s9m 70 sio.0D are 20 he erected.
In tho Eockawsys builders and do
veiorcrs hay" suspended operations for
- 'NIN. WV tOHAse'pib IbtIi oNu'T {,
however. has ma.cic application for pernits
to erect row VI brick dAeliings AZ Rock
away Beach.
Prominent builders from the Bronx
and others who have been ovcra.iing in
the Hidgewood sections Of Queens are
turning their attention to Long Island
City. where it is predicted IN" next harvest
will be rcapcd. With transit for this
section assured builders are arranging
to open operations ON &. large scale. Seven
threa story brick dwellings, to cos, s13,Wp
are TO hc erected in Acadcmv ~ rect mort h
of v Washington avenue. by the Academy
Property Company. Joseph b. Slllman
will erect siN three story brick tenements
in Fourteenth avenue. north Of Grahiym
avenue. al u cos' of s39.0O Ernest
Grano will erect three story tenement
in Van Als' avenue north Of North Wash
ington street. At q cost Of $500 and Patrick
j. McIntvre VIII erect a four story brick
tenement in Webster avenue west 'of YER
non aven'ie ~ q cost of si5,In. Building
of semi-detached houses will he continued
10y the Cord Meyer Development Comrany
in I anont and Seminole avenues Elm
hurst. u: a cost of SIS, ,5V and the erect ion
Of two and half story brick and tile
dwellings will he continued bv the Sage
Foundation Company in their develop
ment in Fairfield street. Ridcewood road
and Groton avenues. Forest Hills. at a
cos Of S25,OD
The sun., 1912-07-14
NOVEL HOME SELLING PLAN.
tnsurRnrc Company Gives Policies
with Loans ON House.

Considerable interest was aroused in
building circles last fall when the Metro
politan lite Insurance COMPANY an
rounccd it, in'en; ions of insurrG he
first and second mortgages Of certain
houses 70 he built in the park section
o. Maplc,on Brooklvn. The mere rnmor
that such an arrangement. was ccntem-
plated brought forth hundreds If in
d,uries from intending purchasers of ono
family houses. l. was no'. however. until
N Metropolitan. IN tn" course of its
general welfare WORK. sent Dr lee \
Frauscl. one of It's ,'ocretaries. abroad
to study The mode! housing conditions
of GeriDary and Belgium. that the in
sur.d mort gag" plan came into existence
III this Couu,ry.
Ncgrtiat ions were finally complet ed
last spring between the Metropolitan
and the Alec Building Company. ASSOC
ciated with the realtv trust with the
resoil, that IN" huildipg company is now
completing fifty residences on sixty
seventh street between Twentv-frst
ard iwcntv- second avenues. Brooklyn
These houses were planned and built
under the supervision of the head archi-
tect and cxpcr, h,ii'ding inspectors Of
the Metropolitan. which reserved tho
righ, to throw out any Of tho building
material that did not meet their demands
! went five hOu'cs are now nearing
90 mplrtior, l.ven of which have already
been ~Cl,
Each Alco house carries u fwcntv-vear
first mort gage of 1850 and twelve
wear second mort rag" If 81 500, both
Of which ar" full, insured for the entire
periods Of their respective terms bv the
metropolitan, WHICH itself holds tho first
NOR; gage The second mortgage is held
bv the realty trust The insVrance feature
which is Included in III" cost Of III" house
provides that in case the purchaser :
death occurs at any time within twen' v
years from date of purchase all unpaid
NOR, gages or parts Of unpaid mort ga ces
will be fully satisfied hY the Me:ropoli-
tan
The sun., 1912-07-14
ais pENpENS.

PARK Av. ,i'io-.-Manhatian SAVINGS i-s,
aT, Adelaide q Floyd ct al foreclosure Of
m,r,Eagc,. a'tys. Rapll!o & KENNEDY.
MADISON AN. cor sgd -, s5Nloo--Ci'v
ot sgt Alpha Const Co ,rotice Of
levy. ATTY. watson.
WADSWoRTH Az. " cor 18th 81. joS!0o
--Eaymond Cavanigh ag' Rent ! We'll ct
al faction 20 decias, decd voidl at;y T.
\ Scott
ORCHARD ST. %, Canal AZ. sa--Abra ham
! Dwor-ky ayi Israel ~ Schlachetzki fore
ciosur" Of mortgage: a;tys. S'raus E
pworsky
NORRIS Av. csoG--Mary puor =. Al agt
Warren Cons' 60 ~ al foreclosure OF.
mortgage. atty, w II Hagen.
NORRIS AN. .3ot--Sophia W Dauchv ag, 4
Warren Cnus' 20 ct al foreclosure OF
mortgage. any. " Hagen.
SIMPSON ST. lo6'-Adlm Trillch .; al aE.
Frederick q Mathison - al foreclosure OF
mortgage; ntiy. " Gondhart,
l@.D ST. ,. 'fs Pleasant a.. 'Sxinn To-
saul bl.rer - al agt Annie GaNnev fore
oosuro Of mortgage; ATTY. VI Windcr
18TH ST, 80 sni 80 W-c.tlIcns Savings
Bank 'G' Moses Bachm.n ~ al tforccl los-
uJo OF mortgage. a'fY. Prison Raall
.3STH ST. Nerlo av, I3sN1ln oy
irreE--Bronx Investment Co agt Aulctta
a co 81 nj foreclosure Of mortgage,
attys. Merrill Rogers
The sun., 1912-07-14
The Indian NOnSOON.
From Westminster Gd.,ur

inc Ind an mon soon. which having begun
Intlrr f"nhlv IN ia" interior is being any-
iouslv Watched throughout the country.
should hc well es'nhlishod hy now over I,
great pnrt ot both eastern and Western
India The Ofllcinl date for the OPENING .
of IA. rains In BENGAL Is June Is. and IN n
normal year they begin 10 fail copiously
bet w..n the ?Oth and 25ih
They nre somaw hat later in IA" north
vcs, ~ the Puniah, vher" the rains begin
with 70 'errih, burst which /, "a tar more
inprS,-i," spectacle thnn the 'onp,tn-
tN-n .-u.,, rtIts' o. ~" hr" "0"s"""
ui the ttlu' -p7.o ia o. ne u"ih- al'a'
d.scou'rrul' r!.n. tor b" hcl,i \
10 frequently mad" up Oy heavy ialls "a
August Dd September.
The sun., 1912-07-14
RECORI,t.O LEASES.

Az A. II " cor S4th -. cor ,torc-WT Brink-
man % Gaetnno Cas.cll. ti3 f. san -.
i'll. yrs from June l. 1872; atty, Benz
r Srhri"ber asl Bwiy 81 200 10 sl.s.V
IN Az. .gs- all--,;.o II wrrfelman g" Ike
Kafko ..s- "a aN, Q; al. +? i"-i. v-s from
Iuly II. June 20. atty. samuel Marhcwick
30a Rwny ........ ......,.. ....... -. ~. ~"
NAN NEST Az. iea. store Annie Rcning;on
80 t',rminn invsra 1913 Van Nest sv. yrs
from oct /, 1911. a'ty, Frank Huhel ;
hW,s - .,' -, ,,...,-,',,,,,,,. ,,'rs
So ~ 3Ne95 6N1ll "S2e1-Hiilhouse av. :
" cor Van Coriland' rsrk south. 'tS2x
Iiiixs0g ioxlll II. gll--Cnas Dickinson "t
vi ~ Louis ana Jas <uccL .?s ian a..
Rklyn, : yrs from Oct :. 1911, yrs re-
uewil; attyS, S'imson W. Rec or
The sun., 1912-07-14
ACTIVITY xT Q,EENs G>uDn>s

Daring tn. last week Queens Gardens
has shown great activity in sales. 4. ].
McNrcce announces that among the pur-
>hasers are James j. Brennan, seven
lots. Patrick j. Coff"N, ten lots. Mrs
Annie Mcqueen, six lots, William II.
Quick. ten lots Catherine !. Brennan
two lots. Contracts for SS5,0oo have
been let for the installation Of concrete
sidewalks and mncadamiaod roads. Gas,
water and electricity also are being
put In.
The sun., 1912-07-14
HOMES AT MOUNTAINS LANES.

Among the houses recently added to
Mountain Lakes the thousand acre resi-
il the attractive modern style home OF
krd " l.ain Ten new HOUSES have hccn
started AT Mountain i.alrs within three
station oi tho lackawanna Railroad. and
seven houses costing from SG"O 10 sW. .Cl0
are nearing completion and are to lie ready
follow ing sales We're made last week AZ
Mountain Lakes To i Poole, two plots,
he erected. and 10 Arthur Drabbie. "A house
/ OF stucCo, ON plot IutNyN.
The sun., 1912-07-14
MORTGAGES.
with name and address of lender and Of
lenders attorney
downtown.

lenders attorney
bow ntown.
south Of Fourteenth ~,
BEEkMaM ST. " cor W,t"r % St, 'I,!s
y6sn%E re rcIcS Il Rros 80 Broad = ~ 500
Lsars 70 Taer,; hank Of y. ~: :a pslans:y r"
:pS Az n'msn" a..ss s. .si,ioo.lou,,. Man" MaS.
helm to Harry q Rouse and ano '"' esr. I:" i:"i
Park az June IS s yrs, g. atty. !. T
20 Av. = :, ~ ,,h st, :c.sxs,-Amrla
Falo' to Adoiph Bruckman. so " i2,th
~. July Il; ,Nrs G atty Leopold
Krono,et and ano 10 Meyer Lehman
Gs' Madison nv July 10. due as per bond
atty. Il co. l7G Bway y..,...... $500
West slide.
west OF Fifth az between Fourteenth and
ilo,h s'O
2sTH ST, a. W = s-voluntecrs
@ ,sn T'; iniy =; r. r. rs ; Sd" due e. Dss Ssc
'H forant. A Kiaae t" New s'" york savings ssHio
Bank, ~ sth aH. July !, due as per bond
-a,,ys, Wehhrr 4 W Re, kman - tss,o%o
bnlaFe 70 bertha scliSm,n, ooi " ils'h
s.. July IT, yrs p G. ATTY l. T c.: dS" iSo
"""' ,n,orn,
Manhattan Island. north Of llo'h ST.
i25rH ST. n :. i?' W ~ av;v ,i,sr 'Sx-- =,
HsfS W. oco due due as T"T psr bond " ay r s -
,ssTH ssTTY 81 >, 5os.s,,- l.ancrnioor
ay. July ,e, pr mtg sit""o. yrs, 6pc;
atty, saml ii"rns''in. l4' BMsy'' $4,000
BrOnN.
,BorpuGh ~ Tbs RronNl
LOTS ..s .s7. ~ 80 rs, amended man
Ha," iTaSc VIZ rln.cr vnn cori'sna sy ani u!"
The sun., 1912-07-14
-
MECHANICS. LIENS.

sTH AN -,i3---Ho-fuan h Bachner ar
WIN W Astor. owner. Charles N"wna rk
contractor ,rcncwalD. ........... sts
Az. " cor l,G'h -. ll',Axlo'
---cisrem'nt iron Works ae' Nu!aw ksai,'
and ,'oasi Co. owner and contractor ~ ~
The sun., 1912-07-14
eArusrIED MECHANICS LIENs.

FULTON AV. 1865 t6a--navid Shapiro ast
B.th.l Const Co ct al. Feb 70. 1871. e3'o
BROADWAY, II W cor 7sd s;-Anthonv Car
uol Gsj onward Cons, Co ct al. July :.
ptt.9Wsnw,y' ssis' an, $50 - robis.,
schwariz ar, American Purchasing Assn
ct al, Sept IS lgii................ $500?
The sun., 1912-07-14

atty, $ $ Terry, IS Bway. ~ 200
LOT so, map land David Cocks-John
J Hagserty to Bank Clerks cooperative
Ridg and loan Assn. 20 Bway July 10
instal, p 9; atty. T. q -. l1s Bwav $4,000
oLMSTEAb Az. . cor starting av lo3xio
We s'chestcr Woodworking Co - Arthur
bay, t.i iih st. Bkiyn. June II. du. as
A.
The sun., 1912-07-14

The Giowing demand for ocean front
property IL reflected in the number of
inquiries which have reached Aoscph J..
Day since hc announced n sale for next
Saturday. on the premises, ~ oight cot
tsges, completely furnished, together with
twcntv-one lots and one ocean front plot
.Clatrd .t Nrrsir"- "-hN-the- sea. Tn, %
ort,aIes az" SIn cricn' - ~ Nr'cN gn'i
overlook tn, ut "a ana rtl. go atv
htttl with every modern convenience and
suitable for su. year around residenoA
The sun., 1912-07-14
FOR SALE OR RENT.

NEW JERSEY REAL EssArh FOR SALE.
The sun., 1912-07-14

Si.oo WORTH NJ 70 preferred stock OF a high
grade fuIrirr'. 1Eis j. an exceptionally good
and wr invite your investigatOu.
The sun., 1912-07-14

.lNtSt Al offering Ia the discriminating In
vc>tor' a limited amount Of stock In a going Chcmi-
ral and Mining company. "ho manufacture
q fertilizer hilcr. aud all clay products. a most
prosperous hnc of business tulI particulars.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COMPANY. ,B-iSD
The sun., 1912-07-14

OFFERING 2Vn shares common stock. par
$500. In a company developing mineral lands.
WIN unlimited amount of haoln Good returns
assured. Particulars -
M"DONNIO.W ~ il.GINS COMPANY. ,B-is)
The sun., 1912-07-14

WANTED partner Active silent, with
~ j.rs. to take intcrrs, Ia INC paying business
None! secured. lnNc>'iga lon Invited
MCOOtA1O-W Il.l.sNS OMPANY. tB-i7,
The sun., 1912-07-14
MCDONAI Nv IGG ms COMPANY. .tf3.I
MCDONALD u iGGINS tUMPNNY. dl.is

y LAitGl. >al'> corporation offers a limited
s'ic OF 'is 80. preferred stock. A. par. 500 per
'sh':c. the COMPANY Is doing busntss now with
the largest concerns In m" country. S3m.CCO
worth of husincs> nou IN hand. assuring TIE In.
vcsior ~ Immediate diVidcnds
McHOS\I DIV 1Gt;vNS lOMpAHy. l4Se1
The sun., 1912-07-14

--MAIA \ Aougn 20 Josephin. \ s,eoatt
1Ss " 9Sth bt. Jue o. dye - Des 6oad .
The sun., 1912-07-14

TRNNSFEHS
,Witb name nd address Of owner and ~.
torncy. when u'frrn,v's name is omitted
address party of second part.J
Inv ntOWn.
The sun., 1912-07-14

INVESTIGATE It's possIbili'i.S an invest.
mont: enormous quantities uscd every year. we
have fov sale stock In = company loca;ed In the
ncart Of tho Mica belt surrounded Nv mines
which have been prodrcinC for years ,.cvelop-
m 'nt work has been d'.n" and money ;s only
needed for machinery - as io produce G Il on a
large scale: IN ar-sr'Iy, rr.por,'lon Apply
The sun., 1912-07-14

suitable for al. year around residen0A
The sun., 1912-07-14

East of Fif'h av between Fourteenth and
lioth SIS
18th ST. iis.,,5 L. n =. s;5xss.9-rio-cnc.
Nr. mtg $4,000. Juiy 5. address ts,' ;oo
,,. ~ ............t 81
SAITH ST. i,s.it1 r.. :. "a iNsSa.-R ID, VI
Fuhor TO Murray Hlll Realty CO. 500 iih
ay. mtg 80 200. July ii.......,..... 81
losb ST, ll.-l:l r.. s i0xIOO Il--B.liwooi
t"ns' Co 20 Freehold Const 60 zoo rwav
:; rar', Az ,i'lo. July .. atty. nhnip u
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-31

To Camden Court-Judge e. b. Con-
yers and other court officers and
quite a delegation of Brunswick law
yers leave today for St. Marys where
they &c to attend Camden superior
coat which will convene in the morn
ing fo2 a weeks session.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-31
A Day $ Doing
Briefly Told

The Weather.-Forecast for today
in Georgia: Fair; moderate northeast
winds.
/ VIII Meet Tuesday.-The commits
sioners of roads and revenues Of
| Glynn county will hold their regular
monthly meeting at the courthouse on
Tuesday at noon. 1t is expected that
only routine matters will be disposed
of.
To Camden Court-Judge &. b. Con-
yers and other court officers and
quite delegation of Brunswick law
yers leave today for St. Marys where
they &c to attend Camden superior
coat which will convene in the morn
ing fo9 a weeks session.
Only Two More Days.-The regis
tration books in the office of Tax Col
lector H. ]. Read, at the courthouse,
will only be open tomorrow and the
next day. Those who are not regis
tered by Tuesday will not have an
opportunity Of voting in the several
elections to be held this year.
On Its Own Tracks Again.-For the
first time in two days the trains of
the Southern railway were in position
to use their own tracks yesterday.
Since the WashCut of Thursday night
the line has been diverting its serv-
ice over the Coast Lise into Bruns-
wick. Yesterday, however, all trains
of the Southern came in and depart
ed over its own tracks.
Mushroom Culture" is an interest
ing picture; Ills daughters brace
let" dandy Pathe drama; "a Mod
ern Ananias,'' a veritable irrigation
of laughter, and the Journey Of the
Western Governors to the East" is
one of the most interesting topical
pictures, ever secured All of these
at the Pastime Monday. Save money
by taking advantage of our special
matinee prices of sc and 10c.
Don't Fail to See Little Helen
Campbell with the Four Campbellspat
the Grand Monday night. The Camp
bells come to the Grand for a weeks
engagement with change OF, program
daily and they come, to us highly
recommended. Little Helen is the
cutest of the cute and is calculated to
captivate the crowd. "A Japanese
Love Story is a beautiful picture oat
the Grand Monday, and THE Gamb
lers,' an exciting Bison Western.
Eckert Family at Pastlme. fol-
lowing is an extract of letter froIa
the manager of the Motto theatre, at
Fitzgerald: THE Eckert Family is the
finest thing that ever played our JoYn
regardless of price. If you want some-
thing that will fill your house cgto
ovArfiowing every night don't let the
Eckerts slip by you and you need mot
give them all the boost that you want
to as they will come up to everything
that you can say about them. This
town went wild over them and / hope
to have them on g return date after
they get through in Brunswick" At
the Pastime next week matinee and
nj
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-31

The Weather.-Forecast for today |
in Georgia: Fair; moderate northeast |
winds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-31
Personal
Mention

E. P. Padgett of Baxley, was in the
city yesterday.
E. NJ. Peerson has returned from
visit to Savannah.
H. H. Franklin of Waycross, is
spending few days in the city.
Judge J. w. Quincy of Douglas, was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
Capt. J. A. Foster of Savannah, was
among the visitors to the city yes
terday.
J. M. Armstrong has returned from
short business trip to Henderson.
vile, n. c.
L. Goldsmith leaves during the week
to spend some time with relatives in
Huntsville, Ala.
2. 6. Glinclair of Waycross. con-
nected with the A. G.. L. in that city,
spent yesterday in Brunswick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-10
THE I. C. PUBLISHES A
 BIRMINGHAM BOOKLET
Gives Statistics and Facts Interesting
 to Tourist Who Might Visit Magic City

The Illinois Central railroad has just issued a most attractive booklet describ- ing several cities located along It's south ern lines called ''The Florida Note Book, :" in which Birmingham is given he'largest space with an account of her best points. The book is brilliantly tined with the tropical colors, printed upon unusually heavy paper and most artistically ar- ranged from the standpoint of illustra- tions and distribution of subject matter.
 The following is the Florida Note Book description of Birmingham:
 "This city, with population of 132, ,6S5 by the census of 1910-an increase of 245. 4 per cent in 10 years-is also known as the Magic City on account of its won- derful growth and development. It is located in the cotton belt and in a rich agricultural section. It is an important railway center, with nine trunk lines, for the distribution of timber and manufac- tured products. and Is In the center of a most wondeful mineral region; for in the so-called Birmingham district coal iron ore and limestone are so fortunate ly placed together within limited area as to make possible the famous steel mills and kindred industries that have risen in the city.
 This section, to give one an idea Of the characteristics of Birmingham and ol some of the features that helps make Il the wonderful city that it is, mines 100000 tons of coal annually; 1t produces 100000 tons of pig iron annually; il makes 100000 tons of coke annually; Il melts 25O0 tons of pig iron daily; 1t makes 500 tons of cast iron pipe daily. and I Is claimed by its enthusiastic chamber ol commerce makes the best steel rails 1T the world This section has e tonnage of more than 90,oo0,000 tons year, and in addition to It's iron industry, it handles 100000 bales of cotton yearly; 1t is the second largest yellow pine market In tht country; 1t produces 25oo barrels of ce' ment day, and ships engines and ma chinery to all parts of the world.
 For the tourist having few hours in which to view the present aspect of the city of Birmingham, the heart of It's bus- mess district with its bustling activity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-10
STUDY CLASS OF
 BANKERS MEETS
First Lecture and Study Meeting Greatly Enc0ur-
 ages Institution

The study class of the Birmingham
 chapter of the American Institute of
 Banking began it's regular currlcu. lum with a lecture upon Wealth and It's Production" delivered by A. Leo
 oberdorfer, the leader of the student
 body, last evening from the rostrum of the Chamb0r of Commerce audito-
 rum. The problems of banking from
 practical and legal standpoint will be studied by the members of the study
 class for the ensuing months with a view of increasing their knowledge of
 their profession.
 The president of the chapter, Otto
 Mooney, presided over the class and the method of study will consist of the hearing of an address upon a topic stipulated by the educational committee of the American Institute of Banking at each meet, which will be discussed by the pupils at the following session Pamphlets giving a condensed form or the subject of the lecture are distrib-
 uted among the membership and cor relative reading will also be done. The class assemblies are entirely sep | arate from the meetings of the general
 body as all those who belong to the
 Birmingham chapter have not joined the
 study circle. The class is called every fortnight, while the general session is held monthly.
 The chapter will hold it's monthly meet ing on Friday evening, January 19, and
 Richard w. Massey, president of the Chamber of Commerce, will deliver an address upon certain phases of banking matters.
 The beginning made last evening by the study corps was most encouraging both in the interest manifested and the att
 tendance of the scholars and decisive results are expected to be the outcome of this course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-10

and its modern buildings. will be of in- terest; as also will be the residence DOT ton of the city proper. The latter has an altitude ranging from FOO to 1000 feet above sea level, and in it are number of sections which for originality of archi- lecture vie with the best in the land the homes being set off in their beauty by the natural attractions of their unique sites on the hills overlooking the business sec ton The so-called North and South Highlands are two of the principal resi- dence sections and of them the eastern South Highland avenue, Lakeview and the so-called Mountain Terrace, are par ticularly pleasing to the visitor They can be reached in a short space of time by either automobile, carriage or trolley car, as also can any part of Birmingham and outlying suburbs. The city has 136 miles of street railways. It also has 19 parks, five high schools, one of which is a $200,- coo structure; six grammar schools, also several colleges and a general public li- brary as well as branches"