davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23
NEW MEXICO GROWS GRAPES
nn,innL
carrizozo Outlook

| On "Wednesday oi this week, Or.
Guido Ranniger. Of Oscuro. brought
to the office OF the Outlook IA sample
OF Flaming Tokay grapes grown on HIS
ranch at Oscuro. Th. sample II one
of the finest clusters ". hay" ever
seen. and the grapes ar. very lars".
beautiful In color and have u flavor
that cannot he cScciled In tn" large
vineyards OF France or any other
grape producing country. They are
OF the growth of Tn. second year. III"
vines having been planted In April.
1912 som. of the vines yielded this
year AZ many as 80 pounds Of grapes.
Judging from the quality Of the
grapes and th. amount grown In the
second year after planting, "" are
convinced that New Mexico Is with-
with proper cultivation may bccom"
one Of the profitable crops OF this
state. On an acre OF ground there
can b. planted about 200 vines.
f.lrh vine NJ u very low 'rt'WH''
should yield not less than ten
pounds. Hni II sold in the markc, at
4" cents per pound. would Weld On"
dollar per Win. or sI.soo per acre, II
can he seen that II u farmer could In
several years s"cur" a bearing vine
yard of five acres h" would receive
n yearly incom" Of som'thlng like
, 81. .n"0 On. of the advantigcs oi
having vineyard IL the fac; that
tn. crops do no, hay. to he planted
o..ry year. but after the vines h"sin
bearing they aniy need 10 Ice care
fully princd and cultivated. II our
farmers would pay more attention :"
what are considered ''h" niue
things" and would prcpar" o,ly
few acres oi their soil for til" euiti'
walton of such crops as ar" indisan-
GUS to tn. soil and yield good rcve-
nue.. they would soon solve th. prob
l.m of thxt much diseuD~st- question.
..Th. cos, oi high living
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23
URIC. ACID IN MEAT
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
Take a Glass Of Salts il Your Back
Hurts or Bladder Bothers

II yU, must have your meat every
day. ca, II. but flush your kidneys
with salts nccasionaily. says noted
authority who tells MS that meat
forms uric acid which almost para
lyycs the kidneys in their efforts TO
cNr.l il from the blood. They "eco'ne
sluggish and weaken then you surfer
with n dull misery in the kidney RE
,ion sbarp pains III the back or SICK
headache, dizziness. YOUR stomach
sours. tongue IL coated and when thc
weather IL bad yu,i have rheumatic
twingcs. The urine gets cloudy. iuli
of sediment, the channels often get
,,or. and irriiatcd. obliginr YOU to
seek relief two or thre. times during
he night.
To ncutralizc these irritating acids
,o clo,nse tho kidneys ard flush off
th, bodys urinous waste get -FOUR
ounces of lad Salts from any pharm-
ncy here, take tablespoonful IN
glass of water before breakfast Tor
n few DAYS and your kldn"ys VIII
then at fine. This famous salts Is
made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon Juice. combined with lithta
and has been used FOR generations
TO flush and stimulate sluggish KID
news. also to ncutralize the acids In
urine. SO II no longer irtitot"s. thus
ending bladder weakness
lad Salts is inexpensive: 'anno'
| Iniurc and makes a delightful eifcr
ycsrert lithia water drink.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23
IIsTERATED PEPsIN
GUM FREE THIS WEEK
Local Tobacco Dealers Presenting
One Package to Each Purchaser
OF Mecca Cigarettes.

For th. next few days tobacco
dealers in Trinidad will give free to
every purchaser OF "A Toe new oval
package OF Mecca Cigarettes a stand
ard Sc package OF Lis,erated Pepsin
Gum This gum is one N the most
carefully produced and delightfully."-
favored chewing compounds made.
Its scientific preparation is said to
make Listerated Pcpsin Gum benefi-
ctal as well as enjoyable. and through
It's free distribution. local smokers
have an opportunity to try It without
cost. Two novelty rugs are also Civ
len with each oval package of twen-
Ity cigarettes.
The manufacturers of Mecca Gig
arc,tes seem quite Willing to make
this special offer to setNrc the wide
trial they desire for this brand.
Mecca Cigarettes have an unusually
large sale throughout the country
and 1, is said that large proportion
of this sale is to smokers who like
Mecca for its exceptional millness
and sweetness. irrespective OF price
In fact, tobacco dealers say that Nee
ca is constantly surprising smoker.
who expect such high quality only In
' cigarettes costing double. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23
Hair Tonic
Ayers Hair Noor kssps TIE scalp clean
and Aealehy. PROMOTES sI0wtn. Checks
faninG. Does not eoSos.
- v... p.e.... 1870: La: ~:
STRIKERS ARE JAILED
scsa,lss-s srs. p.s. L.,

Guiseppi Anasl. About u dozen guns
were surrendered to officers. most
Of which were high power rifles oi
most modern hiu.ie. Evidently taken
by surprise the strikers submitted Ia
arrest and gave up their guns with
out "a murmur. The men were brought
| to Trinidad aud lodged In the county
Jail.
The men taken into custody have
been Identified ax rmOnx the strikers
who are declared 10 have fired uron
tn" deputies ut Forbes. kOtxman.
one Of the six men arrested. wns In
dicied In the ixst term Of tn. dixirict
court for a statutory offcnse pre-
ferred by u sixteen wear old giri and
the cas. was dismissed owing to the
failure of III" complaining witness
ia appear In eouy&
John ". Church. engineer At the
.EMpire mine al the So,thwt stern
Fuel company. who WAS arrested on
Saturday night Ivy Marshal Davis ut
Agniiar. charged with assault to n.mr-
der. having. II is alleged. fired from
an automobile into the strikers tents
near Aguilar. WIS bound over ,o the
district court yesterday afternoon
and gav. bond for his appearance
Church was represented ny counsel.
who waived formal "Naniinat Ion Mrs
Frank Crii.h. III. woman wnO IL al
legged To hav" been with Church IL
the automobile. war brought to Trim
i,iad Int. yesterday.
The affair Saturday night has stir
red np considerable feeling at ARui.
lar among III" strikers and union
sympnthiEnrs. According to Marshal
Davis the shots wrr. fired IRON the
autom mohii- aud III. strikers. about
tive hundred of then started out 10
wr.si vengeance upon Church and
were turned back. Church maintains
that he fired no shots ut all aud that
tn: automobile WI. fired upon by
strthcrs In passing the tents aud that
III. ear was r'ddicd with bullets.
That oar hundred or more shots
were exchanged between strikers
aud nLne guards as thc Wslscn mine
near Wsis-nbure ~as reported here
shortly aftcrmidni4ht. Tho strikers
ARE xaid To have opened fire upon
the guards who returned the fire. No
one was hit aud the shooting ceased
after u short time.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23
PATTERSON SELLS
NEWS; SAME MAN
BUYS the TIMES

Denver. Colo, Oct. %. The Rocky
Mountain News. for the last twenty
yea,a owned and published by Former
United States Senator Thomas NJ.
Patterson. has been sold to John C.
shnffer or Chicago. according tn
the announcement made by Senator
Pattery0n last night. Mr.. Shaffrr
also has purchased the Denver Times,
The confederation for the two papers
IL $i5O.0OO. They Will be published
from the plan, ot the Rocky Noun
tain News. the Times continuing as
nm afternoon paper with the present
sunday morning issue eliminated
Active management of the two papers
will he In charge of Henry -. Car
barry as general manager and Kent
Shnifer. son of John e. shaffcr.
| treasurer.
With the is-ue of tn. Rocky Noun
tain News Thursday morning Senator
Patterson Will end twenty three
years actiN. connection with the pa
per. the oldest daily newspaper In the
original i.ouisiann Purchase terri
tory. The Rocky Mountain News was
| founded In ls5. since which time II
has been published continuously ns
- daily. II was In 1890 that senator
Patterson first purchased II onc-ihird
interest aud became actively connect
.d with Its management. Three years
later he secured control by purchaS-
inR another onr-third ana came into
complete ownership In 1903 Under
Senator Patterson direction the
News Tor til" last 2: years has ahvo-
Gated and supported Democratic par
~ principles and has participated In
many imppftan, national. state and
local campaigns. being recognized n
tn. leading exponent OF Democratic
doctrines In III" Rocky Mountain re-
rion. With til. exception OF his term
a. United States senator. i:"i TO
1903. Mr.. Patterson has had arslvc
personal tntsst!on Of its publtcatsOn
Although his plans for til" future are
not entirely settled senator rati-r-
son experts TO Interest himself In ne
iivity looking 20 the apbnilding OF
Denver. Colorado aud the Rocky
Mountain region with which he has
been ideftit,ed since is5.; 80
The Times. which ais" was owned
and published by Senator Patterson
from ls"3 To 1910. was purchased by
Mr.. shaff.r from William q Evans.
Mr. Shaicr. the new owner. l. ac-
lively Interested in the publication
Of newspapers IN Chicago. Indianapo-
lis. Louisville. ny. Tcrrc iIaut" and
Muncic. Ind. Tonight h. announced
tha, he plans to conduct the Rocky
Mountain News and Times as indie
pendent morning and afternoon pa
pcrs. ON questions OF national and
state politics.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23

SG0oetaoe6 feoso oa1e ~
Later. the feet that NJ this time OF
the year the mines In the adjacent
southern district Of Colorado become
dangerous from prevalence Of coal
,iur which no amount sof water scnnn
able to Keep under control. led to the
belief that the same condition might
have csusad the disaster. ..
The presence OF General Supcrin-
tcndcmt william McDcrmott In the
mine when the exlosion occurred
shortly after , o'clock yesterday, Ia
considered a substs initiation OF the
theory Of dust explosion.
Il is believed he entered them Inc
to take precautions against such an
explosion because Of coal dust and
arrived too late. sharing the fate OF
his men.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23
SUITABLE DISHES FOR A
HALLOWEEN SPREAD

For the halloween supper tomato
cocktail h mach more appropriate
than the OYSTER cocktail. &c, tiny
red. round rumnto"s aud peel item
without soaliing. cut In halves. quar-
tcrs or cubes. aud pu; them on Zee
10 brcom" throughiy chiil"d. place
long si.mmcd cocktaii glass on u
small plate, arr@gn. crisp, tender
lettuce leaves about the has" and In
'h"s" place n" tomatoes. enough for
on. r.rson Rub your mayonuaisc
mixing bowl with bruised clov" or
garlic: then pat In two tablespoon
:uis OF tomato k"tchup, On" Of mush-
room k"tchup. u t"aspo"nful oi wor-
..st.rshir" sauce. salt to taste. half
a ,cnspoonful OF .pnprika. two drops
OF tabasco aud u tablespoonful of
lemon Juice. Boat th.s" ingredients
well together dnd put into the glass
bin the pi.c" of tomato into this
saucr as YOU woIli IL" oysters.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23

Tickling In the throat. hoarscness.
los OF voice. indicat. the nred al
nALI.ARD's HOREHouND SYRUP.
II eases the lungs. aui.ts the cough
and restores health n, til" bronchial
tubes. price 2,r. soc and s, 40 per
bottle. Sold by nansmM Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23
SECRETARY GARRISON
LEAVES FOR PANAMA

New York, Oct. g. I.indlcy NJ,
Carlson, secretary OF war accompan
led by Mrs. Carlson and his secretary
left New York for pasnma this after
noon on the steamship Colon. He
viii make a general Investigation of
conditions in the canal zone pHrtiu-
ulnrly with reference to Il plan for
permanent organization of the adj
ministratiou thcer after the canal Is
completed
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23
THE DIVISION

Three Germans had been doing an
add Job OF repairing and agreed TO
split the nay evenly. They received
81 and after several unsuccessful
efforts of two OF them to hit unon
the correct division OF the amount.
the third scttied the business tran
sarticn thus:
Here iss tt two for YOU two. and
here iss it two FOR me. too. Amt
id"'
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23

CANTON CREAM. This Is deli
cious and easy to make. II YOU do
not wish to freeze the cream Yourself
order n plain vanilla cream. very
smooth and frozen very hard, and stir
in finely minced preserved ginger
adm enough of the sIrup to flavor to
taste and r-pnck with each service
have a spoonful Of nuts. chopped fine
GprIneled over the top OF th. cream
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23

Printing OF every description neat
~ and quickly executed at the
Chronicle-News Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad k10. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23

APPLES ON STICK -1h"s. home
" old fashioned sweets Furnish more
amusement for housc nIrty OF Hal
'"w"'cn than the apple on string
or diving FOR :pplcs into n tub OF
water blindfoldcd. Choos. tirn tart
apples. not too large. and pierce them
with slender little skcwcrs or sticks
convenient to handle. prcpnr" the
coating by boiling two pounds OF
brown sugar Ia smooth saucepan
with u It'll" ho, water until the sirup
IL s,ringy; then dip the apples in and
turn them over and over until they
ar" thoroughly coated with the si-
rup
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23

East Las Vegas. y. NJ. Oct. "a
Local undertakcrs today received or
ders to. send to Dawson all the coffihs
they could furnish Twenty-Five
coffins were sent ont by express this
afternoon and mors will follow on
other trains. practically cxhausting z
the entire supply on hand.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23

Printing Of every description neat
~ and quickly executed at the
Cbronicle-News Job rooms. Sanpfss
aud quotations ON request. Use the
tajepicSA Trinidad A1O u
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23

Pittsburgh. Pa. Oct :3.-Offtcers
of tho Pittsburgh station Of the 'u-
reau Of mines expressed the belief
this m9rnins that man, Of tie miners
ent ntom6cd In the Stag Canon mine
would he brought out alive. II they
mad not been killed yesterday by tn.
shock OF the explosion. Records OF
the bureau show there are In the
Dawson mining region no less than
100 men trained IN mine rescue work
and their rating IL among the highest
west of the anthracite coal country
OF cnns,lvania. They are fully equip
ped with the necessary apparatus.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23

DEVILED CHESTNuTS. Shell
large sized ohcstuUis ~ the common
variety and cut crosswise In thin
slices Put enough butter in frying
pan to Try th" ch'stnuts u rich brown
but not to burn them. or frg In deep
Fat in u wire basket While they are
still ho, season them with paprika
ana either for'ostershir. sauce or
iahnsco.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23

WITCH OF ENDoH SALAD Tho
salad ingredients ar" white grapes
with seeds aud skin removed. pine
ami" cub.s. apple. nnrci and "orcd
aud ca, into dice. and tender. crisp
white celery cu, lin" AID irw
brazilian nut. 'ut IN thin shsyiIigs.
MiN with mayonnaif". siarpcncd well
with lemon iuicr ana seasoned win
paprian. Arrange un II shallow disl.
on cr,Hp lrttuc. igavcs. mask with
til" may onnJis" oI st!i wnippcd
cream. spreading 1t I" represent n
PLAYING card. and decorate with red
and black spots cut from pimcn,o
perpcfs ami truffl-s-h hearts. liza
monJs. spades and clubs. Siic. rich
yellow and N.ufchnt.l cheese thin
and cut in small rounds to rcprcson,
gold and silver coin and arrnguc In
it'll. piles. one ON each individual
salad plate. Shake iiiil" papiika
over tn" whole.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23

philadelphia. Pa. Oct. 23.-J. W.
Paul of the tinted tSates bureau Of
mines who was here giving demon
strations OF mine rescue work In con
nection with the meetings OF the
American congress, left today for
Dawson
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23

Sell off your surplus stuff by MS,
ing C-N want ads. They only cost 1
cents line. q
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23

Most anything Ia printing neatly
executed and n Reasonable prices,
At the ChrouicIo-Nowa Job rooms.
telephone. trinidad 40. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23

Chronicle News SOC a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23
2S4 ENJonBeD
256 MISSING

,C...,..-s sr.. ss.- l.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23
PHYSICIANS

-frsFs ~ u'frrtirf
ur satsefu ls Do
Tor MANY year
lra'iiuE firti.sl 9,
rauutr Iufi ta i
state Hoard ~ ~
fatin ant utlur Hf4f
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23
Hundreds of patients in this vi
cinity. No incuIablc cases taken.
Difficult cases solicited. Br
your school children.
OVER ll,0GO PATIENTS

trrlt.,i iu Colorado. s lHTsr stock uf s'asHnl
aud aJtiuyiat vy". wu naui- iArEr prutar
iluu Gf brHdHrLsH NHslsT'l. tuauuIullI
chnf"H ISts NifHs dame UrrF.uH prws'fa tinn
hHiiI'tuHttuH. afuIuarH Iruunln-, and uii"i
phi Hirni unl1iiT- UIUu ~ q rrrN0fts natuT"
arr cRurrti ~ -Y' strain. IL" r"Htufal ~ tlis
rHnas' "ffiH7fs isHfuIautu. ruuH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
DOCTORS BUY AT MUNCIE
Six Bungalows To Be Ready for
June OCCUPANCY.

Inc modern seashore bungalow has
solved the summer problem for many
apartment jewellers who seek rest and
recreation from the heavy social require
hents or the busy winter season in the
CITY. The opening Of the new station of
the Long Island Railroad at Jamaica
gives promise of improved train service
10 Babylon
Maurice B. Thayer. president OF the
Iown and Country Estates reports the
following sales at Muncie Island TO Ed
ward j. Drake, Of the .Iutual Life IN
surance Company, IA plot on WinebaSo
avenue, 10 Rudolph o. Haubold a plot on
Algonquin avenue. TO DR.. Samuel C. G.
watkins. OF Montclair, a plot on Seneca
avenue, adjoining the bungalow OF James
3 Meng; also plot 10 Charles A. Han
son, treasurer OF Hanson & Orth, on Sem
eca avenue, facing the ocean, and to DR..
Jasper ]. Germany, a plot on Towanco
avenue, facing on the Great South Bay
Contracts have been placed with the
Building Department for the erection Of
six new bungalows OF reinforced concrete
construction. which will be ready for oc-
cupancy early in June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
BUYING IN BROOKLYN
100000 Transaction in the
Flatbush Section.

Wood Harmon & Co. sold to a builder
eight lots at the southwest corner OF
Ocean avenue and Cortelyou Road. in the
Flatbush district, for improvement. with
three apartment houses. The cost, in
Guiding land and buildings. is estimated
at 500, 900.
Malcolm McKnnon ir., sold the house
22.Gxl15 feet. north side of ssth street, 60
feet east of Fort Hamilton Parkway, for
Henry Thornley, to an investor: also two
lots, north side of S7th street. 40xlO0 feet.
for Michael Cooper to an investor.
The Bulkeley & Horton Company sold
for Howard Greenlean the two and one
half story brick two-family dwelling
house. on lot 2Ox125 feet. No $50 st. Johns
Place between Nostrand and New York
avenues.
John Singlehurst sold for John Whitley
q lot. 25x109 feet. north side of 93d street
1873 feet east OF Third avenue, to an in
weston; for Mrs. Lowe, 20xl0o feet, north
side OF Sth street 50 feet east of Fourth
avenue. to an investor: for Mr.. Gauntt.
20xl00 feet, north side OF S7th street, 10
feet east Of Fourth avenue, to an investor,
and on the north side of Senator street
for the Eltoma Realty Company, plot 4ON
100 feet. 339 feet west of Third avenue TO
an investor.
Frank A. Seaver sold the two story ard
basement brownstone house No. 33s Sena-
tor street for John Carboy to a buyer for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
GAIETY AT BRIGHTWATERS
More than 80 Houses Opened
in Last Ten DAYS.

In the last ten days more than thirty
summer houses have been opened at
Rrightwaters.
pleting for spring occupancy number of
bungalows and cottages, among them
handsome stucco bungalow, on harbor
front. for Joseph Bishop; a two story
English Colonial cottage, on corner plot,
in the oaks, for James A. Gray; two
story Elizabethan Gothic cottage, plot FOX
$50 feet. for W. II. Corwin; a model sea-
shore cottage on Windsor avenue. plot
75xooo feet, for Mr.. and Mrs. James Van
Etten Wesafall; a pretty Colonial cot
tage. on Bay Way avenue, for Paul f.
Gebicke. on plot 60x14o feet; a pretentious
stucco bungalow. plot 145xl3S feet, on
Woodland Drive. for Charles H. Cham
5ers, assistant auditor OF the New York
Central Lines; a two story stucco dwell
ling house, corner of Woodland Drive and
Woodland avenue for Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred j. Worsdell.
Among the recent plot buyers at Bright
waters, Long Island, are Joseph r.
Fletcher now living in Laurelton. who
will build a substantial bungalow in the
Oaks r. B. Brumbaugh, Edward Avila
and Mrs. Florence Buchs, in the Oaks,
Augustin MacHugh. in the Bay section;
lila Johnston. in the Pines; Mrs. Carrie
Is. Fuller, twelve farm plots, and ,Shn J.
Costello, in the Farms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

BUILDINGS.-By the Gross & GROSS
Company: At No. 1893 William street 10
the Fletcher Stanley Company.
DWELLINGS BY j. y. & ~ J. MUIR
ray: No. 1896 Lexington avenue to lsioore
Sacks for term OF years. ia
FLOORS. By Gross K Gross: 10 Luz.
wig Nissen. at No. lS BroadWay.
Geiper 4, Bauer. at No. 1872 Broadway.
LOFTS Gross IL Gross: 10 VIZ
Nacev Dohme Company, ut No. 81 hi1e
street. TO Isaac Treuhold. at NO. 30
Broadway: to Stephen II. Heating, ~ No
~ Maiden Lane: TO Marcus GOLDSMITH at
No 40 Broadway. <,a TO
OFFICES-By Gross & Gross: 10
Henry Schroeder. at No so Maiden LAM tS,
10 Manhasseh. Levy & Co. at NO TO-
Broadway. c,..,.arv. In
the Smith-Gray Building, 70 JONI The
tOra: i'm the billiard BWldihs; me-. In
Zurich General Accident and LiaDl H.i{i,, an,
surance Company; IN NO. 10 Nv iian"
street. TO Franklin r. Smith; IN i tme paarl
over Ruilding. Nos 130 and l32 rear,
street. to Charles A. Friedrich; IN W. and
Liberty street, TO Willis II. Ehiers, anu u
I'm Nos. 1879 and 1871 Franklin s"ee' ~
James +. Wilkinson. 60. To la
sPACEs.-By Gross e. Gross: 10 20
Mont & Co: At No. 90 Nassau s.aeJ H. ~ ~
Herman A. GrOen, at NO lou
sTORES.-By Gross & Gross: AZ NJ
l-s Broadway. TO the Regal Snoe Noii
many. 10 II. A. Groen, at No. ~ pIVau
way: TO Kathryn Condit, al NO % -""'''''
By the Cross & Brown Company 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
EXHIBIT FOR HOME BUILDERS.

The Craftsman" at its reception ROOM
No. Al West S4th street, is to hold n
novel miniature exhibit for home build
ers this week under the title of THE
Craftsman Home Builders Show In Min
iature.'
On exhibition will be models Of house ;
showing the use OF their building mate
rials, roofing, etc; houses cut In two, CIV
ing view OF interiors actually decorated
with various paints. etc. in harmonious
color schemes with doll furniture 10
make il all lifelike); cross-section models
showing how TO install heating systems,
vacuum cleaners and other practical de-
vices. models showing the construction
of furnaces and refrigerators, miniature
pergolas. birdhouses and the like; sam
pies Of unique woods, tile, hardware anu
a hundred and one other things OF prac-
teal interest 10 the home builder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
OLD CONCERN TO MOVE.
Nutley Realty Company 70 Have
Offices in Woolworth Building.

On Tuesday next the Nutley Realty
Company will move into its new Offices
on the seventeenth floor OF the Woolworth
Building. after having been located for
sixteen years at No. 90 Nassau street.
The new Offices are being specially ar
ranged to suit their requirements. and
will include a separate customers de-
partment, in which will be displayed large
models OF houses, showing both exterior
and interior arrangement and equipment:
also panoramic views of their different
properties, and hundreds of designs and
photographs of houses which they have
erected.