The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDING Ne VS.
continual From First PaGeD

Continued From First Pagc)
No. 1908 Floyd Avenue, to Dennis Sui
Ivan. for $4,000
Henry w. Wood became the owner
by purchase of the handsome Monu
ment Avenue residence which was the
home OF Rev E N. Calisch. 1t Is un-
derstood Mr.. Wood paid $4,000 for
the property. and will make 1t his
home.
Il. r. Schmidt & Company sold 100
feet on Monument Avenue for $4,000
to Harvey c. Brown, and Mr.. Brown
will build residences on the same
This firm also sold two West Grace
Street residences for $1,000, also
$4,000 worth OF Jackson Ward prop
erty. Second Street house to George
Richardson for $4,000 farm in POW
Der lands and saw mill property in
James City County Tor something
like $4,000
II. S. Wallerstcin says he found
things active enough the past week
and disposed of seven pieces OF prop
erty in the West End and South Rich
mond
Richeson & Crutchheld report sales
OF various small properties aggregat
ing s+o.doO.
]. d. Cook & Company put over
about 10000 OF good sales. including
thirty feet in the seventeen hundred
block OF West Broad for 500 per
front foot.
good sales aggregating about $4,000,
and they are enthusiastic about the
big deals they have hanging on the
string
Green & Redd made numerous sales
in the West End ana on the North
side. Perhaps their best sales were
made In Virginia Place. These gentle
men. too, hint at big things yet dang
ling on the string. and likely TO drop
off early. possibly this week.
Bowles. Jones & Company sold for
J. S. Liebcrt No. 1903 Park Avenue.
and for l. w. Harris two Floyd Az
enue lots for $4,000. They also sold
several fats in Jackson Ward and
other properties, running their total
sales up to about $4,000.
Golsan & Nash SOLD eight lots 1r
Washington Terrace for about 5000
and four lots in Westhampton 10,
5000. They also sold a Westhamp-
ton acreage tract Cor $4,000, but they
are Withholding particulars for the
present. These gentlemen say their
Charlottesville branch house is simply
booming. as is the town in which II
Is located. Their sales there the past
week included an old Colonial home
and quite a number of vacant lots.
all OF which footed up about $4,000
Rig Sales In Chesterfield.
George c. Gregory, who two or
three years ago or more became n
heavy investor in Southampton Dis
80. f,r la,>
~. and together with other Chester
field County land owners built the
Southampton bridge over James River.
just TO the south OF Wcsthanpton last
week closed out his holdings IN Ches-
terrified County. consisting of about
$50 acres lying beween the Southamp-
ton bridge and the village of Bon Air
Mr Gregory is keeping his own coun-
sci as to the purchase and the fiSures
obtained, but it Is understood that two
we'll known gentlemen were the buy
ers. and that they paid from $3.50 to
$3.50 per acre. according to location.
for the Chesterfield land, which nguI es
give Mr.. Gregory a mighty big profit
on the investment he made in Ches-
termed but few years ago. The
same two gentlemen, whose names are
not given yet. bought from Mr.. Greg
DRY the 100 acres he held Just be-
yond Westhampton, in Henrico Coun-
ty, and paid him $3.50 per acre for
that. Another big profit for MIR.
Gregory.
1t is not known. that is, not beyond
limited circle. who the two gentle
men are. but 1t is whispered under
breath that they are in some way
connected with the syndicate that is
said to have recently bought the hold
ings OF the Bon Air Improvement
Company in and around Bon Air.
and 1t may be that some startling i'm
provements for the southampton Dis
triCt and ROn Air a re LIZ, CONTAIN i'm