davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-22

18th and 9Th puflet;; 4th eockerel;y
18th hen. 3rd pen.
s. b. Allen Morgantown-5th
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-22
My Cleansing, Healing Balm Instant
~ Clears Nose, Head and Throat.
i Stops Nasty Catarrhal Discharges.
Dull Headache Goes.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm.o

Get small bottle anyway, just to
try it-Apply little in the nOstri!s
and instantly your cIogged nose aud
stopped up air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dizziness and headache disappear. BY
morning! the catarrh, cold-In-read Of.
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
4 End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store: This sweet, fra
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-22

srd pallet; End eoekereB End. 4th
and 5th hen.
Taught & Price Manning ton
2. MaskeS Morgantown4 srd
pen; 5th pallet.
Carter Faust, City-3r scockerel.
a. W. Mussrave, city-4th pull
let.
/. G. L. Shaver, city-1st eockerel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-22

18th and 9TH pallet; 4tlt eockerel:Y
4th hem srd pen.
s: B. Allen Morsanto@n5th
hen:
Buff Wyandottes.
Thos. J.. Koon, Monongah-1st,
End. 9Th lien; End cock; srd cock
erel; 1sts2nd and 4thS pen.
chas..A. Seaman, Morgantown-
srd and 4thtpeni 4th cock; 9Th hen.
z Mrs. May Bercher, Chicfton, w.
va..-1st cock; 3rd pen.
Mrs. Daisy Martin. Monongah-
Stir pullet; end pen: LIST cockerel.
Edward Slack, city-Srd, 4th
pullet; Bird cock.
chas. Bercher, chiefton--srd
cockerel.
Golden Wyandottes.
L. B. Amos, city-1st. End pul-G
lets; LIST, End cockerels, LIST and End
pens,
G. L. Reynolds, Flemington-.nd
,cockerel. +"
White Rocks.
G. G. Keith. Mannington-1st
cokerel; LIST pen.
j. H. Taught, Mannington-srd
cockercl; 4th pen.
+ D. D. Arnett. Rivesville-2nd
cockercl; Attn hen: End; cock; 1st
pullet; Bird pen.
Lindsay Frame. City-1st, end,
-3rd, 9Th hem: list cock.
White Wyandottes. NJ
Clyde Morris, City-1st, end, 3rd
,pullet: 1st. End, 3rd cockerer; 1st
cock, LIST. End pen:
George johnson, City-4tM and
9th pullet: End cockerel, 4th pen;
End hen. ' - -
RI! sattcrheid, city-2nd cock;
ard pen; LIST, end! 4th 5th hen.
iae Lindsay Frame, city-45th pen.
S: G, Black Minorcas::
Il DR.. J. ]. Durrett, City-1st. 9no,
3rd cockcrel..
/. H. S. Higginbotham. .Bnckhannon
End pen;. 1sts cockered, list, end
3rd, 4th pullet.
Buff orpingtons.
Cunningham Bros; Rivcsville-
End cockerel; list; End, srd hen; list
cock; 4th and 9Th pullet; 1st pen.
Core Bros, Core. w. va.,-1st
cockerel; end, 3rd hen; list, 22nd
Srd pullet. q;
Taught and. Price. Huntington
end pen.
=. j. Price, atanninston-snd pen
9TH cockerel. =
camp,iiniess. 10
E. II" Smith, Fairmont-2nd, 3rd
and 4th cockerel.
Arthur W. ,Afusgraye, city-1st
cockerel; list and End pullet.
Spencer; Spangled Pit Game.
Wayne darlington. Warrington
LIST cock. s..,l. ,, ,ast.ua
Barred Rocks ,7a.ab
!. IA s7;2,s ii,;1A,, pell1
=, Lte i.eyhotIs. v Httseli,astSa!'-,s
PEN -. ne9i ~. soehe :sits, ISL
eo.k' -. any nSiF Sra pu.ie'' a.
, M'S' ~ =, -. , sn IT,, :, H. y, ..,,
,o.N' "iu oo ,Spti gu anu -"
"en' -" ~ "n ~ pu'tssl
y a. oirMo. S''y ,E.T4f'e coek' Eno
"en' =. saT.ta..A., ,Ltl!Ii
=, ~. ". II lA a"n NIL ~
"fu eoeA, -" pen' o." pa''e
irssns. paS,.a...s.,,,. ~,
:. -
coShcleit jill toGhclci.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-22

there and that the prizes are worth
going after
The following are the winners 1t
the poultry show now being held BY
the Fairmont Poultry and Pet. Stock
Association insArmory building 4.
Cornish Indian Games.
G. y. Shaver, Fairmont-lst and
End pen: 1st. End and srdf cock;
list. end. srd. and 4th hen; LIST, End.
Ord, 4th, pullet.
White orpirgtons::
Cunningham Bros, Rivesville-
list eockerel: End pen: End cock;
LIST, End hen. 3rd pullet.
b. a. Mackey, Morgantown-1st
cock; 4th. 9Th pen: End. 4th cock:
erel; list pullet.
G. L. snider, Rivesyille-3rd pen.
George ,Hixenbaugh, Bloomfield,
LIST pen.
BLACK Lan6Shan.
Roberta Shurtleff. Fairmont-1st
pen; LIST pullet; LIST, End, ord, 4th
hen; LIST cock.
Single Combed White Leghorn.
Thorn Bros, Rivesville-3rd
cock; 4th pen.
Black ,0rpingtons.
Cunningham Bros. Rivesville-
LIST pen: LIST pullet; End pullet: End
cock; list cockcrel; 3rd. 4th hen.
II. S. Ferguson, shinnston-1st
cock; LIST, End. 5th hen.
Harry L. Swan. Morgantown-3-
rd cock.
W. E. Tough, Farnhngton-end
pen.
Partridge Cochins.
c. L. Shaver, Fairmont-1st,s End
cock; LIST pen. .Ql.sii t,t
Round Head Pit, Games. !!
John Helms, City--1st cock.
"a Cuban Pit Game. .tp a
Lawrence Gaalt, Warrington
LIST cock. ,as,,,.. ntsge,
= Wayne darlington. Warrington
:A2nd cock. --.,4. +,
Anconas.
c. R. Van Valley, st. Marys-1st.
End. Ord. 5th pullct.
Dewitt Rose. Uniontown. Pa
5th pullet; list cockerel.
Butter Cups.
G. v. Jolliffee, Fairomnt, list pen.
Buckeyes.
]. l.. Erwin. Fairmont-1st cock
.erel; LIST pullet, LIST hen.
Buff Rocks.
r. I. Satterfleld. City-1st cock,
ercl; list. End hen.
Rhode Island White.
Mrs. G. ]. Shaver, Fairinont-1st
hen and list cockerel.
White Pekin Ducks.
Lindsay Frame, City-1st pen.
S. S. Bantam.
Cunningham Bros, Rivesvillc-
LIST cock: LIST hen; LIST, end, 3rd pull.
let: LIST pen.
W. c. Bantam.
Dewitt Rose, Uniontown, Pa
list pullct, LIST cockercl.
Black. Cochin Bantam.
Dewitt Rose, Uniontown, Ja.-
1st cockercl, list pullet.
Brown Leghorns.
Arlie Satterfield, Fairmont-1st
pullet; LIST cockcrel; LIST, 2nd, 3rd
hen.
Blue Andalusians.
J. l.. Erwin, City-1st pen.
Reds Caps.
J. L. Erwin. Fairmont. LIST pen.
Indian Runner Ducks.
l.. B. Hucy, Warrington: W. Va.
list. End. 3rd, 4th young drake;
list. end, 3rd; 4th young duck; 1st
young pen; LIST young drake; list
and End young duck.
Pigeons.
Oscar Moll. City-1st pen.
Rabbits.
George NJ. McCray. City-1st pair.
Columbian Wyandottes.
Cd Watkins, .City-1stscock: LIST
cockerel; 1staand. 4th hem $rd, 4th.
9Th pullet: LIST. End ,pen.as ,pGlg
L. e. Weeks, Monongah-2nd
cock; End and ard cockcrcl: End.
Ord hen; End pullet; 3rd. 5th pen.
Mrs. barley Weeks. Monongah-
End cockere:: list pullet: 4th pen.
W. l.. Meredith. Fairmont-2ndl
cock; 3rd and 5th cockcrel.
T. Frank Reed, City-1st cock:
Srd pullet: list hen; LIST pen.
Horace II. Withers, Buckhannon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
GUEST OF HONOR
AT QUEENS DINNER
Secretary Redfeld of De-
partment of Commerce
to Attend.

William c. Redfield, Secretary of the
Department OF Commerce of the United
States and member Of President WI.
sons Cabinet, will be the guest oil
honor of the Chamber of Commerce OF
the Borough Of Queens at its fourth
annual dinner, to be held at the wal
dorf- Astoria Hotel on Wednesday
evening, January 10, 1915.
Through the efforts of both Con,
gresham Lathrop Brown and Colonel
Timothy S. Williams, president OF the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, the
acceptance Of Secretary Rediield was
secured. They pointed out the great
commercial and industrial growth that
has taken place in the last few years
and that Queens Borough, considered
as a city by itself, would rank seven
tenth in the United States in the value
of its manufactured products. they
also pointed out that the Queens Cham,
Der of Commerce is not only interested
in fostering the commerce and promot-
ing the general welfare of Queens Dor,
ough, but has actively co-operated
with all other commercial organizations
of New York City which are working
for the industrial and commercial SUI
premacy OF New York City.
Burt Jay Humphrey, chairman oil tne
dinner committee, also announces that
w. Morgan Shuster, former Treasurer
General of Persia. who was recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

rented. At Fordham Road and the
Grand Boulevard and Concourse. which
is at the top of the hill, and the resi-
dental section are many fine resi-
dences which will undoubtedly soon be
RACED to meet the demand of similar
improvements, as already illustrated.
The largest sale that has been made
on Fordham Road since its widening
was that Of the Haskin property, which
takes in over two blocks from Fordham
Road to 19lst st. and extends from the
Grand Boulevard and Concourse to
Creston av. This property, which IS
assessed at 1895, 900, was sold for close
to 1925, 900 last April by the John b.
Haskin estate TO Maurice Miller, who
had intended TO improve it with eleva-
tor apartments. On the property is
fine residence with large stable and
outbuildings well laid out which is one
of the show places of the entire section.
Instead of improving the proper' as
was intended by the new purchaser, 1t
was leased last spring to John i. Sherl-
dan, who now occupies it. In the same
section are the large places of Robert
L. Niles, A. Oldrin Salter,- Arthur
Briggs, Alexander Wilson. Henry +.
Keil, John p. Dunn. James Thomson,
Philip J. Kerns and Frederick De Voc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
4 Bronx River Project
$l35 900 Now Available for Providing lOFoot Channel
at Low Tide-North Side Board Asks Borough
President Mathewson to Take Steps to
Cede to Government Necessary
Land So Work May Begin

pany. which is located on the Bronx
River, said that with the river i'm
provements finished, | expect TO see
boom in factory sites in that section.
We are moderate shippers, forwarding
and receiving seventy tons daily BY
rail, which should 60 by water. There
is no question in my mind that with
the river finished, great benefit will
accrue, not only to those who have
waterfront places of business, but TO
every one in the heart of the borough"
Walter II. Warren, manager of the
large Watson estate for years, who
was one of the petitioners of the Bor-
ough President, said: 'ln the matter Of
the widening of the Bronx River from
its mouth to 177th ST. il seems to me
that the proposed improvement is of
vast Importance to the commercial in
terests, not only of the Borough of The
Bronx, but of the whole City of New
York. The improvement, | understand,
will take some years to complete, and
it seems to me of the utmost impor-
lance that there should be no delay in
inaugurating the work.
AT the mouth of the Bronx River
there is very deep water, with accom-
modations for great amount of ship
ping, and the stream when widened and
deepened TO Nth ST., will be an invsl-
liable addition to the shipping facilities
of a vast territory, which at the pres
ent time is but beginning 10 be built
up. The improvements recently COM
pleted on the American Real Estate
Company's property on Westchester av.
just west of the Bronx River are an
indication of the class of improve
ments that will in the next few years
cover approximately one thousand
acres of land. which means about twelve
thousand lots, in this immediate neigh
borhood.
"The phenomenal growth Of The
Bronx in the last eight years of de-
pressed times is but an indication Of
the growth that may be expected when
conditions improve, as they undoubt-
eddy shortly will do, by reason OF the
improved financial condition and also
by reason of the completion OF the ele-
waited extension of the Lexington av.
subway, now building, which crosses
the Bronx River at Westchester av.
and runs through the territory above
referred TO.
IL believe that it would be hard 10
find on the whole waterfront of the
great city of New York another spot
where such an opportunity is afforded
to bring about so great an improve
ment TO shipping facilities for an equal
sum of money. And il seems to me
that the City of New York should un,
dertake the condemnation Of the land
necessary for this improvement at once
while the cost of land is comparatively
small, for if delay should be made the
proceeding might easily cost two or
three times the amount that would be
required at present"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
ACTIVITY IN THE
FORDHAM SECTION
Many Large Transactions
Have Been Made Since
Road Widening.

The widening of Fordham Road,
which has now reached its completion,
has given marked incentive to the sale
of vacant property in the Fordham sec
ton. That the demand for vacant
property on and off Fordham Road is
now in full sway seems TO be decided
question since the many purchases that
have been made by builders in this
section during the last few weeks.
One of the latest sales in this dis
trict was the triangular block bounded
by Fordham Road, Creston av. and
lSSth St, sold for cash to builders
for improvement by Richard Carroll,
who recently purchased it from Steven
B. Ayres. This sale, however, is not
unaccompanied. as the sale Of the
Ryan property on the Grand Boulevard
and Concourse, one block south of
Fordham Road, was reported a few
days ago. The p. ]. Dwyer Construc-
ton Company are the purchasers, who
are 20 improve il Immediately. At
Fordham Road and Marion av., in the
business section, will soon be COM
pleted the large taxpayer being erected
by the Adams Realty Company, who, it
is understood, have leased all the
stores contained therein. Directly op-
posite is the new two story taxpayer,
covering the block on Fordham Road
between Webster and Decatur avs,
owned by Arthur II. Murphy and fully
occupied.
At Fordham Road and Jerome av. the
newly completed Singh building has
contributed to the rapid improvement
Of this thoroughfare. In this building,
which is built as an arcade, there are as
many as twenty stores. all of which are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
WEST SIDE HOUSE
BOUGHT BY DOCTOR
Dwelling in list St.-East
Side Flat Figures
in Trade.

The four story and basement dwell
ing at % West list St. has been sold
by Slawson g. Hobbs for Alfred Won
dcrmuhll to physician, who will oc-
cupy the house. II occupies lot 19.3x
1922, and is located just west Of the
garden at the rear Of the Hotel Ma
jestic, which occupies the front on
Central Park West. The seller owned
the house for about fifteen years.
Robert Clemens sold to Gustav VI.
Kuaschinski $50 East 1Slst ST., a five
story fathouse, on plot 35xl13, so feet
west of Belmont av. The purchaser
gave in exchange $40 West 18th ST.,
West New York, n. j., 500 Union av.
and 24S Boulevard, West Hoboken,
n. J.
William II. Malcolm, president Of
the Bryant Park Realty Company, has
sold for Frederick c. Mclaughlin to
Charles ID. Folsom $40 st. Nicholas
av., southeast corner of 10th ST., a
five story fiathouse. on plot 1olxS2.lox
irregular. The seller acquired title to
the parcel earlier in the week from
Louis b. Hasbrouck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

the store at 26 East 49th st. to Mrs.
Emott Buel. VINO will use the same for
an ANTIQUE furniture store and interior
decorating business.
The William NJ. Benjamin Company
has leased T. the American Uniform
Company 1000 square feet in the
building at the northeast corner Of
18th st. and Fourth av.
The Duross Company has leased for
the City of New York to Mr.. Grober
a plot 35x100 feet at the southwest
corner of Delaney and Goerck sts.
J. Arthur Fischer has leased for the
1876 West Forty-ffth Street Realty
Company to Louis Zelazzo the four
story store building 1875 West 45th st.
for a term of seven years. Mr.. Zelazzo,
after making extensive alterations. will
use the premises as a table d'hote res
taurant; also to E. Blackwood the first
loft in 6l0 Sixth av.. and to j. j. Hol-
lenbeck a studio in 11S East AID st. for
Z. J. Flannery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
These West E ST. HOUSES THEIR ArvRAcvWENESS
AGE.
On to Greenwich Village, Is Slogan
Launched for Conserving the Old Adding Other Charms
to This Historic Part of Manhattan andIhe Object Sought
VIII Not Affect but Help Place More Industrial Plants
There Most Suitable Sites.

Charles l. Weinstein; architect, Charles
B. Meyers; cost, $4,000.
Nos. 1875 and 1877 Washington Place,
800 feet west of Sixth av., six story
brick tenement house. 44X8i feet;
owner. the Crest Holding Company;
architect, Gronenberg & Leuchtag;
cost, 100000.
Nos. 50 and 81 Downing St, Is feet
east of Varick ST., six story tenement
house with stores, 39X77 feet; owner,
Domenico Rovegna; architect, John A.
Rofrano; cost, $4,000.
No. 290 Hudson ST., six story factory,
1890 feet; owner. Charles Cory; archi-
tects, Whittal & Bolton; cost, $4,000.
Nos. 3S2 and 3S4 Blocker ST., south
west corner OF Perry St, six story brick
tenement house with stores, 42X63 feet;
owners. Lipman e. Gold; architect,
Charles J. Rheinschmidt; cost, $4,000.
No. Is Thompson ST., two story brick
bakery, 22xS4 feet; owner, David
Schwartz: architect, II. Irving Dodge;
cost, $4,000.
Nos. 80 and I'll Charles ST., six story
tenement house. 65xS2 feet; owner,
the Martha Building Company; archi-
tect. Charles B. Meyers; cost, $4,000.
No. SIS to 5S2 Washington ST., two
SlOIg DlICh SldDlts io@iou ittts VNHNi'
John J. Bradley; architects. Horcn-
burger & Bardes; cost, $4,000.
1915 Plans for Greenwich Village.
Nos. Sc and So Bank St, six story
brick dwelling, 50xS2 feet; owner, the
Martha Building Corporation; archi
tect, Charles b. Meyers; cost, $4,000.
Nos. 80 and 90 Thompson ST., six
story tenement with store; owner,
the Citizens Investing Company, Dom
inico Abbate, president; cost, $4,000;
architect, Louis A. Sheinart.
Thompson st. and Washington
Square, being the northeast corner of
those streets. group of tenement
houses, 7lx154 feet; the Elena Realty
Company Corporation. Dominica Abb
bate, president; architects, Ogden,
Pryor G. Day; cost, $595,000.
Nos. Sc and 38 West 18th ST., three
story store and loft building, 45x50
feet; owner, Timothy Kelley; archi-
tect, Charles B. Meyers; cost, $4,000.
No. 304 to 312 West 14th St, two six
story store and loft building, 45x59
feet; owner, the Charles /. Weinstein
Realty Company; architect, Charles B.
Meyers; cost, $135,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

/ After q seemingly interminable de-
lay the long needed dredging and
Strengthening Of the Bronx River is
about to begin. The adoption OF this
proposition for the improvement OF the
shipping facilities of the northerly
borough has been due in a large meas
ure TO the work of the rivers and har-
bors committee of the North Side
Board of Trade, which fought success
fully to have Congress include in the
last rivers and harbors appropriation
bill moneys for the improvement OF
this river, which flows through the
heart of Bronx County.
The survey of the river by army en-
gineers shows that to have ten-foot
channel at low tide from l77th st. TO
the mouth of the stream 100000 will
be needed. OF this sum $l35,000 is now
available to begin this great undertake
ing.
A petition was presented last Thurs
day- to Borough President Douglas
Mathewson, President of the Borough
of The Bronx, TO the effect that the
United States Engineer Corps has
shown it is ready to begin the work
upon the transfer of title of the neces-
sary ground to the government. and
that this land can only be procured
by condemnation. IL was therefore
urged that the Borough President take
immediate action TO institute such con-
demnation proceedings, so that the
work in question may be started as
soon as possible.
TIE petition was signed by DIN J.
Stephens, the American Real Estate
Company, p. J. Heaney. the Eichler
Brewing Company, the Watson estate
and the Bronx Company.
Mr.. Mathewson said he would con-
slider the matter at once and would
bring it before the joint local boards
for action at their next meeting, dur
ing the last weeks of this month. AT
the present time, said the Borough
President, he had no authority to cede
the property TO the government, even
after its condemnation, and TO over
come this he has asked the Corporation
Counsel TO draft law TO give him this
power. However, inside of sixty days
the proceedings can and will be taken.
"Then it will be up to the army engi-
neers," concluded Mr.. Mathewson.
Olin j. Stephens, who was chairman
i of the New York State delegation to
the recent convention of the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress in WASH
ington, said that the delegation for
the North Side Board of Trade got
Congress to insert 100000 in this
years rivers and harbors bill, so as to
continue the work next year. Mr.. Ste
phens said that owing to the retire
ment of United States Senator Bur-
ton. who conducted successful fill
buster against the bill last year. this
years appropriation had good chance
TO he approved.
William II. Bolton, of the Bronx COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
NEW JERSEY HOUSES SOLD
Buyer of Dwelling in Newark
Plans Alterations.

Feist & Feist sold to Mrs. Susan
Farrow, the brick and stone dwelling,
27xl26, at 81 Avon av. Newark. The
new owner will make extensive altera-
tions, and will erect garage at the
rear of the plot.
Bryant Park Realty Company, W. II.
Malcolm president, sold for Charles d.
Folsom his country residence at Great
Notch, Upper Montclar. n. j.
John j. Bowling, of Manhattan, pur-
chased from William j. Patterson, 1910
Fifth av. Asbury Park, as a summer
home. The Brewer & Smith Agency
negotiated the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
Company Gets Tract.

Jamaica North property, located be-
tween Jamaica and Flushing, Long
Island, formerly handled by Felix
Isman, Inc, and which was in the past
sold without any improvements. has
now been taken over BY new selling
agents. the Keller-Dufy Company, Inc.
These agents propose at once 10 i'm
prove the property by grading, laying
sidewalks and curbs and install water.
The Keller-Duffy Company has acquired
several large tracts of land at Man
hasset and Great Neck, and is making
a specially of Long Island property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
THE SCHWtlNLEe PRESS BUILDING. A MODEM INDUSTRIAL
STRUCTURE 81 a>0 LEROY SIS

sent to South America by the National
City Bank of New York to study bank
ing and trade possibilities, will speak
on the subject of the development OF
the commerce of the United States with
South America. Justice Frederick h.
Crane, of the Supreme Court, has also
accepted an invitation to speak. lnvi-
taticns have been extended to Mayor
Mitchell, Borough President Connolly
and other state and city officials.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the dinner is as fol-
lows: Lathrop Brown, Ellis Parker
Butler, c. G. NJ. Thomas, G. Rowland
Leavitt, VI. ]. Degnon. f. j. Rickert, IL.
p. Williams and Burt Jay Humphrey,
chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
THIRD AV. LEASES
INVOLVE 100000
Big Space Taken in Building at
S7th st. Corner for De-
partment Store.

William VOLTS Son leased for
Greenwald Brothers to Frank & Mar
burger the stores, easements and first
story at 1850 and 1852 Third av., corner
of 87th St, for ten years for general
department store; also leased the
stores and Easements at 1866 and 1obS
Third av. to Edelmuth Brothers, who
have a chain of stores. and will open
general market in opposition to the
city markets. Greenwald Brothers
have been occupying the entire prop
erty for thirty-one years, and will re-
tire on January /. The aggregate
rental amounts to about 100000.
Douglas l.. Gilman e. Co. have leased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

The Windsor Realty Company, Harvey
B. Newins. president, sold tract OF
twelve and a half acres on Hampstead
Road, Valley Stream, as q site for an
educational institution.