davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-10-14

Gov. NJ. r. Patterson, candidate
for the United States Senate, will
arriving from Greenevlle on train No
AZ Tuesday afternoon and will be Ia.
ken to the Windsor hotel, where he
will hold reception with his friends
and supporters, and will speak at
the Majestic Theatre at 1880 O'Clock
Indications are fattering for large
outpouring of democrats from all
over Washington county, as well as
many from Unicoi and Carter coun-
ties.
Gov. Patterson is an able man,
statesman, a christian gentleman
and his address on this occasion will
be masterpiece in his career before
the people of Tennessee.
The following reception commit
tee, composed of leading democrats
of Washington county, as well as sup
porters of Gov. Patterson for the
United States Senate, have been ap-
pointed to meet him here:
Paul Carr, Earl Jackson, D. w.
Lowry, Robert l.. Fine, S. ]. Shell,
r. P. London, Col. E. C. Reeves, Rev.
II. C. Clemens, Rev. T. NJ. Crowde,
Kenneth Fine, Paul Summers, Ben H.
Taylor, Guy S. Chase, N. D. Kir-kpat-
rick, G. B. Ewald, ]. e. Rumbley. S.
X. McAfee, N. L. Murell, J. r. c.
Lewis, Fred Lewis, Will Lewis, Chas.
Carmichael, Tulle Carmichael, s. N.
Sproatt,, Mat Clifford, Dave Clifford,
G. w. Keys, L. s. Jones, Henry Col
Inns, Glenn Dulaney, Rock Hughes,
Robert Berry, S. w. Wilson, Harry
Mitchell, Prof, Clark, H. F. Webb, r.
C. Warren, j. j. Ferguson, J. ]. Nc
Laughlin, Frank Mitchell. .ASam Carr,
f. F. Jones, H. l.. Murrell, S. S. Nc
Crary. p. G.. Molteni, Walter Strick-
land Dayton Strickland, Carl Crusen-
berry, A. s. Leonard, Gordon Baxter,
r. L. Baxter, j. w. Walker, S. H.
Winchel, Frank Sparks, Eugene Tay-
lor, J. c. Dougherty, Tanner King,
Fred Peoples, Charles Taylor, Frank
Taylor, NJ. L. Peoples, Fred McLain,
r. II. Evans. E. G. Lockett, George
Rhodes, AL Cameron Dave Dinkle,
Doc Herman, j. NJ. Gaunt, Ray Weav
er, Fred Miller, Robert Bachman, c.
L. Bolton, C. E. Bolton, w. J. Man
ming, G. w. Conner, d. N. Draper,
Lonnie Miller, Frank Thrett, Chas,
Miller, E. r. Bayless R. r. Bayless.
Leroy Reeves, j. F. Crumley, c. NJ.
Houk, G. NJ. Torbett, ]. w. Turner,
Charles Bayless, James Scott p, X.
Kinzie, s. A. Scott. Jas. H. Miller. Jas.
NJ. Range, John George. Joe Crusen-
berry, George Henson, Clyde Henson,
s. b. White, Henry Carriger, G. II
Burchfield, Grover Summers, George
Hyder, John Henry. A. B. Crouch, J.
+. Crouch, G. F. Ketchum. C. p. Faw
George S. Hannah, ]. B. Worley, Jno.
Milhorn, p. F. Mcdonald, Stanley Mil
horn. John Taylor, J. c. Purcell, H.
II. Wade, C. G. Taylor. James Buck,
Jr., Lyons Taylor. Robert Jones, R.
L. Dyer, W. c. Dyer, w. F. Eaton, J.
d. King, Clyde N. Brown. Frank
Shaw, George ST. Claire, Jim st.
Claire, ]. R. Smith, s. T. Warren.
Pink Henson, Frank Henson, Charles
Campbell, Walter Campbell. John
Smith, Walter Moore, G. c. Hayes.
DIR. ]. P, Metzger Dr. S. A. Bow
man, John Moore, G. F. Hobbs, c. G.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-10-14
-----{--
THE COLDS OF MANKIND
CURED BY PINES!

Have you ever gone through a ty-
pical pine forest when you had a
cold? What vigorous impulse it
sent! How are you opened wide
your lungs to take in those invigor-
ating and mysterious qualities. Yes,
DIR. Bells Pine-Tar Honey possesses
those stimulating qualities and over
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-10-14

DR.. N. N. Warlick. N. N. warlick, Jr.,
Ross Smith, Sid Campbell. Dave Bow
man, Sam Carroll, John Carroll, d.
S. Miller, Joe Miller, Paul Morrell,
Will Neil, Chas. Hoss, w. E. Keefau.
yer, s. B. Baird Claude Merrell Joe
Paul Morrell, Will Neil.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-10-14
arks UPWARD step.

larks Upward Step.
n perceive beauty In every
DDS doing we may argue
We reached the true percep-
universal laws.-Ruskin.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-10-14

psenbaum. Howard Trusler,
n, Alden Gray, ]. A. Croyle,
lch, DIR. NJ. H. p. Panhorst.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-10-14

.cking coughs. The inner
the throat is strengthened
kck against cold germs. Ev-
needs a bottle constantly
25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

regular course of business and makes
only casual comment upon II. How
different il is when real estate fails
TO produce its regular income Tor
short period Of time. The owner
quickly condemns II.
There is not another one Of all Of
the five boroughs where the home
seeker or investor can more safely in
vest his money or procure so many de
sirable properties at particularly at
tractive prices az he can in Brooklyn
to-day. and notwithstanding the fact
that the great majority Of the bond
and mortgage investments are con
trolled by a few. who very frequently
recoup by making loans at critical
times. And the fact that large per
centage Of foreclosures have been
bought in by the mortgage because
Of lack of bids from private investors
does not reflect lack of value or Sc
curity in Brooklyn real estate. but
rather reflects the poor judgment Of
the money lender in making excessive
loans.
"Our entire transit system is being
radically improved, and the fact that
Brooklyn is big enough and broad
enough " ut ~ ilAAHE W A'NNAAi4tt. 'tN'
better transit-not only FOR Brooklyn
itself. but for all outlying suburban
districts-is good evidence that we
have confidence in the future Of real
estate in Brooklyn.
at too often happens that when some
man owns a free and clear country cs-
tate. where he has INDUCED every whlm
and expended large sums of money. he
changes his life plans and exchanges
his country place, usually at several
times its value, for income properties
the owner Of which has been equally on
the alert in advancing the real value Of
his property. The new owner soon
learns that he cannot derive a suitable
revenue on the valuation which he APP
pears TO have allowed for the property,
and then comes denunciation OF real os-
tate as an investment when it has abso-
lutely no bearing Oh the case whatever.
MY experience teaches me that the
investors who have used average discre-
ton in their real estate investments are
better off to-day, from money stand
point. than the same number of invest
ors who have placed their money IN
other channels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

OF this total, the Bronx apartments
provided suites for 1871 families,
Brooklyn houses for 1903 families and
Manhattan for 5,7O4 families.
In the last five years 5S,733 suites,
which are capable Of housing 26j,0OO
persons, have been provided in new
apartment houses erected in The Bronx,
which is a proof that builders and in
vestors appreciate the possibilities Of
the borough.
The Bronx contributed IL per cent Of
the new suites in apartment houses in
the period cited, as compared with 30
per cent by Manhattan, % per cent by
Brooklyn and per cent by Queens.
At the present time The Bronx can
accommodate 14S, 500 families, or 66S,790
persons, in its 113,948 apartments and
34,672 one and two family dwellings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Realty Notes.

The Douglas Robinson, Charlsts
Brown Company has been app0..ss.s,
agent for the twelve story ous,IIb n
building at 6sl Fifth ay, o~n'SS .se.
Mrs. Levi p. Morton. The store. Sse
ment, second and third floors 81. Iosg
pied by Z. p. Dutton & Co. on ~"
term lease. h..,r a
John Katzman is the purchase, !,
the five lots at the northeast eoIa a,s !,
Prospect av. and l6Sd St. the sss re-
which by Loweufeld & Prayer va souss
ported recently. An apartment
will be erected. .,,.,,d he
sale of the three story dwe,llhs ..,sis
East I2sth st. for the M9nsh aaa,l.sr Is
10 II. L. Atkinson, recorded GAM
the week. vul;an y
p,ood1ood have been AppOinte.a. At Ne.
for the FIVE stcry loft al ~
2lst 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
CHEEKY Views Expressed
BY Brooklyn Leaders

ether industrial stocks, has been
greater than what has been expert
enced in realty holdings within greater
New York.
"ln the early part Of the summer
apparently all minds were fastened
upon the war news. This has grad
uallv worn off. and while I do not look
for any great revival Of business IN
real estate until the war Is at an end,
yet from experiences Of the past this
country is very quick to recuperate
and 20 anticipate the future.
when we stop 20 realize the great
transit improvements now under way
in both subways, elevated and added
tubes under the river. which will affect
the boioughs Of Brooklyn and Queens,
the future Of real estate values and
added population that will naturally
flow TO these two borouRhs is more
than bright and promising.
"The most sensible trade war cry
should be back 20 the land and home,
Tor. after all. the strength and stabil-
ity Of citizenship in our big city comes
from the home owner
Isaac Cortelyou:
Regarding the outlook for the real
estate market for 1915, would say in
my opinion there seems TO be every in
dication for an active market in the
near future ! find money for loans
has become much easier and that there
are number Of home seekers in the
market looking 20 purchase. | also hnd
the title companies are willing TO eN-
tend their mortgages where the prop
critics have been taken care Of, and the
general feeling is much better than II
has been for some time past.
81 think that with the increased eX-
port trade. with the balance in our ia
vor. that a very large portion Of this
money must get into circulation and
find its way in all channels, and real
estate must certainly receive its share.
While realty is usually last 70 feel the
benefits Of prosperity, nevertheless II
must receive some Of the benefits.
Brooklyn would increase its population
very rapidly If we only could get proper
transportation, and it/is hoped that the
authorities will take this matter up
and compel the proper parties 10 take
some action so that real estate may
have some relief and that the market
may regain its old standing Of the
past
Frank H. Tyler:
81 predict for the year 1915 great
revival for real estate in the Borough
of Brooklyn. Investment securities Of
every character have been timed, tried
and fire tested during the last few
years; every known element has mill
tated particularly against real estate
values But. Notwithstanding this fact,
the values of property in the Borough
of Brooklyn have more than main
tanned their own in comparison with
those in any other of the five boroughs
or as compared with any other security,
and this, in face of the fact that real
estate has been so burdened with tax
stion, illustrates its high standard as
an investment az all times.
ain the case Of bank securities, rail-
road securities and other classes Of in
vestments, it is not very unusual
thing TO defer dividends, and the in
weston receives such information in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
APARTMENTS.

With % ss11 s' Gate: :'2 T Readssy 6o %
@ SeS Street and West End Avenue CO. Harry Musea
T stories KITE nS%es eorner West End ay and 9TH St.
Construction Polste president 80 East 42d
Ten stories feet at $50 Rvesde Drive owner strathcona
Nicholas Place; architects George Edward Blum
With a5 e Ss: Ss5;s5 p si55 s35 S F@s
6 o ws ' srosi s ss si RS 3s cross
Co., av; architects STEWART CROSS cost $52oOo
Parkway; owner Albert sciTacr seSarss
T" Esea e. at 900 P T sy aeF S9:s East "a St. s % Van
Twelve i f ba 5d 5 West Ss Park @ ba ass' 1
loo. COS So Ss West l19 3 s,%
West Tooth architect George Fred Pelham; s0OO
Charter Construction Henry Edelmuth president ll9 West ob
I 'o :1 's5 at 1e F co1o1 s s. 5 % Ia
Six e nd @ 1t 's sE 6sa @ S F S D a
Six % md h'5 3 83 Co. o'1 :5 ST iS s 985 9'e Y
o side eA st. 1896
pdsn Broadway sfeSes young
" R. Co., feet s%as sf9 9 F 1 e a a
Nine 9 ' $S e SO K E ps.d: 9 rs bfo siT4? y
'' @ H s;Ss S Gs F Faa pro.da @
Twelve ar S6IS fe george 5 5'S p East 18th St. owner H. l. L.
l. architects Go5s;
Twelve ' @ a i7s Wet aa s : 3
Bk 90 West 45th architects Schwartz
Twelve @ | S' ss lSsS 5 s iSSa s Af
Ii
Ten s s S 18th @ Jsss .a a S.S @
30 East 42d architects, Rouse Goldstone; s25OOOO
Twelve stories x8 feet at 95 to 800 Park Akron Building Co;
Robert 7. Lyons;
lSlst Riverside
Realty Daniel W. oNe president, East 22d
e.
On % are
Henry
Broadwa cost
81 West seth Holding
will COST
Leslie Palmer presidents architect Herman Lee Meader;
cost
Charles president 2l5 Audubon
i, b.. w.
E. r. Could president,
3sth St.; archite Philip II. Ohm; cost $4,000
e.s
Samuel Sass; cost $4,000
Three 6 stories. 1871 145th slstey
Sattery, president 100 West l5h ST. architect
George FredPe lham; cost, S165O00
Sly ss 9 feet at the southeast
East l63d ST. architect Charles B. Meyers 100000
11lth Hath Street
Construction Co, Max Wensten president architects
Leuchag; cost Sl3OOOO
Wesl2 Neville Bagge; $4,000
Washington southeast
Tmsn Construction Co.. 445 Audubon ay architects
Six stories Ss6 feet
Timan Construction CO.. architects Neville Bagge;
cost Sl250O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
TO HAVE ELECTRIC LIGHTS
Contract Signed for Lighting
Streets at Plandome.

A contract for the installation Of
electric street lights has been signed
by Plandome village authorities. To
avoid unsiChtly poles all wires will be
laid in conduit5 The lights will be
placed 200 feet apart. Last spring gas
mains were installed, so that with the
street lighting service Plsndome will
be one of the most highly developed
properties on the north shore Of Long
Island.
LEclusc, Washburn & Co., who man
age Plandome. report that fourteen
houses have been erected for purchas-
ers during the last year. Five more
will be started In the early spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
MANY APARTMENTS
ERECTED in BRONX
Superintendent of Build
ings Tells of Activity
in Five Years.

The following is a part Of report by
Robert J. Moorehead, Superintendent OF
Buildings in The Bronx, on apartments
that have been erected in the borough
in five years:
Apartment house construction ia a
valuable asset to the Borough Of The
Bronx, and many imposing buildings
have been cree ID in the borough dur
ing the last few years. A table OF
apartment houses which were planned
during the year 1913 in The Bronx,
compared to Manhattan and Brooklyn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
SOLD THE MARBLE HILL
Structure One Of the Most
Northerly Buildings.

The Marble Hill Apartments, a six
story elevator structure, at the north
east corner of 225th ST. and Marble
Hill nv, was sold in 1914 by the A. n.
Gitterman Corporation for the Yen
Realty Company It is one of the most
northerly apartment houses in the
greater city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

"On the other hand, admitting the
fact that we have numerous vacant
houses and apartments in Brooklyn, II
one would take the trouble to inspect
most of these vacant houses and apart
ments he would find that they were
not IN 70 the standard as TO plan and
physical condition which tenant has
a reasonable right to expect; hence the
vacancies remaining month AFTER
nnnnfh y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
The PRINCIPAL Buildings Designed in 1914 for Manhattan Sites

With 4r9s feet at e and nt East s S s,S At aa:t
with S. e. : @h fee; " IL Il G G:ss Edward g
Wi" H T. 3 Georges ss " fsaa ta Vsi S.:.. St: %
S ss35S Co. 5aoFd P s pron
Wi" 3F 3 5' Es %'sS ' st.: : :as 3$
feet at 4 West 10th % RaaliGs Really 4sg1 and
with stores stories 10Th Estate iS
GOee Edward De Witt trustee IS Nassau st.; architect oo
With 2H9s East 18th St. f"; Ritz RS %s Co. .5 asat'F
with M ssslSS ;ss ss Fl 5 aSn' 'Ss Co.,
wSmG @ MRS F WssefbdIy sn ss GsSS
Twelve io john e & 5 oyster e3 Bsy Long Island;
Meyer 20 New St. architects, Buchanan Fox cost S25So9
Twelve d%a aS sstb 81 street. 1s9 c James
Thirteen t s s5sss feet Edward BGg@ S 6
Thirteen e " s5H8s fcsf We d St; owner
west i BqS ss Fox SS 1s9 Edward Bro%s
io we l6 st; architects $4,000
FACTORIES
Ten Frank S' 5o9s p sa ' o Gpd E@
" @ f5.9 S sP f .os ORANGE s ~ @ east
With s s = s 5si i Sa ssai s'
Nu"''u D"""' cost DWELLINGS.
Kahn East 6sth ST. ar a7S
East seth ST. owner Arthur ': .sooS %
Six p Realty sS dS John '0I 6I S5n SFssdsn
Hastings;
stories Fsbb Bar H
bOr Me-. architect, f. Atterbury; o, = r swuV
oiver
72d architect, Walter B. Chambers
east OF Avenue a owner
H. Storm PSI East d architect william H. S ao
5e $50 West goth st. owner k'thsI scOGc
l91 9th architect, Paul c. Hunter cost S-0"
HOSPITALS ~ ~
5sth and ago and 2o East Ss
New York orhOpedc Dspeay and hOp'a' so6 SoS
G. sooo"oV
sSs Tsasd s S5s side S f. :9 s;s
Central ST. Boston; cost
STORAGE
Storage building side OF Brondwsy 1880 70 iSa
Realty u
Broadway; architect John C. Watson; cost s%o"oOO
Clubhouse stories northwest Park and e2d
Colony Madison architects Deano Ad1Sn
aiJ ALL hse cost =" "'NF' S250000
-NN''"' WV
Stores and showroom 2 Broadway Amos
architect Walter Haeei; cost NfSooo
MISCELLANEOUS
w and IL West Ssth ST. owner
WesseUberger. cost w. s250OOO
Brewery obegse IL stories East sd
FRANKIE;
THEATRES.
dimensions
lar and West 4sth Leonard
Hill others archtec Thomas W. Lamb S35000o
Goth
Robert Goelet West nth ST. srehi Thomas
Theatre % West
81: architects Tracy Swartyout COST $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
PRIVATE SALES MARKET
East Side Tenement House
Figures in Exchange.

LUDLOW sT.-Roe sAbersd has 20 . -
Max 10 LUDLOW 8 a SIX sforT isnenc,t e1 =
II srST & hefwren Hester eni Cansl -. ~ p
erty was given in exchange i0f tlc flt a. ~ ~ =
reported sold recelfiy. - o.. -
Osrsr IN Hvman Bloch s29 West sen ., -N
s,orv ,eaenent WITH stores, on 10, -aEss.s' o'''-
Terth ard Eleventh avs .--.--,f
ca,'~a~v Sss soId 20 Meyer = Agertnh "
1910 Frsnklln Az. Two ave story aDarneI,.A - eI
io9 sra0i q snd the sge st0y tai az -. 80 -
sy. on plot - SKIS. m p4lt gN-s-. ~ h,sssi
bach gave -Ny lots on Np--g A-.--- "
Ave- " and y. "a -. -,
BAY AV.-James T Bauy has - 20 -
., Cfsrlss and Jacob Wiche ne aafrfr.ni gssf-e
81 ~ south sils of Bay A.. rl1n.ns n ~
vss,er marx % Easfrhss'.r Boz lli ifollas -
cn Bay a. and l0l fttt cl Ltelc-e'.ef D-'' -
nm Il. lie h-nL.r In - a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

J. Arthur Fischer has leased the up
per portion of the building $40 Sixth
av. for a term of years TO Polo & Con-
din for restaurant purposes.
The VI. Rosenthal Company has
leased for Bastine & Co. to Friedman
Brothers & Rothenberg 5000 feet Of
space in As and AZ West 9th ST.; also
1900 feet Of space in 129 to 1873 West
27th st. to Cohn e. Zimmerman, and a
loft in PIG to 225 West 18th st. for a
term of years to the Century Paper
Box Company.
Barnett g. Co. have leased the store
ia East 125th st. TO the Norcross Fruit
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
LOT SALE AT MIGHT
Parcels in Brooklyn Along
Dual Subway Line.

On Tuesday, January 10, ~ y, ";
Brooklyn Exchange salesroom az ~
D. m, the Jere Johnson, Jr., ComPs.,
will sell at auction seyeniy-t"9 ~
on the line Of the new Sea Besen 81. ~,
way, in Brooklyn. These lots are ",
block from the subway, and are ~.
the Seth st. station and the Ay; : -
ton. There are twenty-five lots :.
seth ST., which include rye eoLa's. IL,
the balance are on Az. d, "es' -
and 10th SITS. go. k.N
This is the first sale Of lots 81
along the line of the Sea Beach ~ ~,
way since the construction ~orA ~,
started. This part Of the ne. o.-
subway system is now IS per cent ,.. Coz
pleted. Il connects with the f9 sa,J
av. subway at 65th st. and VIII c ss,,r
through service TO all parts OF
New York for a single iiye-eent is'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
LAST MINUTE TRADING
One Transaction Sale of Hotel
Contin entail.

Quite a number Of important real es-
tate sales were made as the old year
was drawing to a close. One OF these
sales resulted in a change Of owner
ship Of the Hotel Continental. at the
southeast corner Of 4lst ST. and Broad
way. The buyer was a newly formed
corporation, known as the l45O Broad
way Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
BROOKLYN GROWING
AT A FASTER RATE
1914 Building Record Was
1859 Structures, to Cost
S3S,025,6O0

There were many signs Of build
ing revival in the Borough Of Brooklyn
last year. Unofficial building stats
tics show that from January /, 1914, to
the new year 1859 structures were
planned for plots in the borough at a
cost of S38,025,600. This is a much
larger gain in numbers and in cost than
made in any other borough Of the
greater city when there was a larger
building activity last year than in 1913.
The Brooklyn building figures for tho last Ten
ra4 "a fQllOUs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Of OF
DIX a S on Harvey Realty " 2sd architects sehg3
Six 80 a. s@s sd Pssh vs e s st: 5 Go % %
Two a ' 5i3 f c saa@ sS safG p 5
ST. architects Moore Landsdej cost ,co., - l Fo-. Uo U
SIX aS 5 1 e street and Seventh Avenue Co..
Wv es9 9@ 8s8 e.; p f5 5 PA 81 3Ts; F
T"o 9 f bS G@ as % S9fs sa az @ @ @
ae6tsst Isyita4; 49,, 100000
owner Jacob RUPERT Really Jacob RUPERT president; i
VII" 3 c aoS RSa pfsstd 5 go T T9 h 's
86s f$o 5S Ts c5 l2Ist ha sqohs t. %
esai faTo CONSTRUCTION Co., P5i6 kruT president VIZ
lls,a architects Gronenberg Leuchtag; $4,000
Wian Emerson East 10Th st arch Tis Emefson @
OFFICES.
n o '8Tls5 fSS 1 S9a4s RfSaT 5 a@d 3
Hudson 5ilsi@ president ST. K@bai Rooa
f oe sr5Sss s n @ RrGadT gr e9 the dc
rweqtyone stories Iox9 Broadway; owner Robert
n 58t6 architect, Green, o5 PARK 100000
5 or York Central HUDSON S'F R Rod Co., az Grand
S oe 6 Ha{6 a owner" % Rer Ss'TRS Realty
with lots stories lgsz9 feet east side Of Lexington i6h ST.
president architects Warren Wemorc; cost 100000
Street Co. Corporation Metca president Broadway architects
With 2oqH9S to 10 West SD
Aof areh.f 1o Herman l. 6eipaeri cost ~ e r. 100000
% cbroasb prcsdent lis Broadway; arcaitec sarfett
With @ i % s 'ss sPb e. g. R Es 23d ST.
With lofts y 36x126 feet AIS Broadway
Edwin McAlpin, PRESIDENT architects Jardine,
cost S15J.O
and stories Broadway feet south
Standard Oil New York. presiden 6
Broadway architects Severance Van Aen $225OO0l
Liberty St; sfchtec Henry Ier
John Cmmns 2 Madison architect Herbert NJ Baer $4,000
of Elizabeth Bailey Hermann
William architects, John B..
l.
Bh 100 West nth ST. architect C. Newman COlers $4,000
LOFTS
Fifteen 2isxs5
Gerard president 90 Broadway architect Hae;
With 1881 l39 Broadway 100
and 13l West 35h 1887 Broadway william
Ey president Longae Building; architects, Clinton
stories owner Oceanic In,
Haskell;
Broadway
Beverly Mass architects. Maywieke Frank; 100000
with Madison
Robert W. Goee West 18th ST. architects Warren
With owner
Thirteen 75x9s 3i4 and 34S
496 Ninth architect, Edward L. Larkin;
With l0ix93 l49
Corporation Louis STAIR president 80 Midland Glen Ridge, j.
81 owner,
Realty Co. George Baeke president 81 Hamilton Terrace architects,
With stores stories at 9TH av southwest corner of
37th Robert W Goe architects Warren Wetmoe
stores stories av; owner 9Th
Co. av.;
to
Realty Co. IL East m ST. architects Rouse Gostone cost S2OOO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Council Not Year Old.

The Advisory Council Of Real Estate
Interests was formed in April last It's
first chairman was John Clafin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Realty Owners TO Dance

The annual entertainment sns A..
~ the United Real Estate owner S.,.
soeiations will be held on u,ry
Jsnuary 7. az Terrace Garden; ,rss-
CITY officials have promised 10 "
ent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Midtown Business Leases.

Figures for the las, gear are unofficial