davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-06
Mistaken Diagnosis - Doctors
Guess Wrong Again.

About five years ago | wrote to you
that ! had been terrible sufferer
from kidney and bladder. troubles,
and that my physician informed me
that my left kidney was in such con-
dition that there was no hope for my
recovery | was advised to try your
SWamp-Root as last resort, and after
taking four fifty-cent size bottles,
passed "A gravel stone which weighed
ten grains. | afterwards forwarded
you This gravel stone. Have had re-
turn of any trouble since that time and
cannot say too much in favor of your
wonderful preparation, Swamp-Root,
winch cures, after physicians fail
Very truly yours,
F. Fl. HORNE,
Route 3, Box 30 Roseboro, n. c.
Personally appeared before me, this
Dist day OF July, 1909, f. II. Horne,
who subscribed the above statement
and made oath that the same is true
i'll substance and in fact
JAMES NJ. HALL.
Notary Public.
Letter to
Or. kiImer g. Co,
Bnghamton, N. Y.
Send ten cents to Dr. kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, for sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
inforGNion, telling about the kidneys
and blac~. When writing, be sure
and mcnas the Brunswick News.
Regular 50-ceN and 81 size bottles for
sale at all drug stores.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-06
SPECIAL NOTICE
Bids Wanted.
Brunswick. Ga Marcel

Brunswick, Ga, March 1, 1915.
Sealed bids will be received by the
purchasing committee until Thursday,
March H. 1915, at 5 pm for furnish
ing uniforms f0r the city fire depart
meHt as follows: Two doube-breast-
ed officers sack coats with two rows
of brass buttons i'll front, and buttons
on sleeves; eight single-breasteG sack
coats with one row OF buttons in front
and buttons on Sleeves ten pairs of
pants of same material, material to
be OF medium weight and regulation
blue; also ten firemens caps. Mark
bids on firemens uniforms and file
with the. city clerk at the city hall.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids, The purchasing commit
tee OF the mayor and council.
BY j. SIDNEY ROBERTS,
3-11 Chairman.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-06
SPECIAL NoTtcE

Stock For Sale Sealed bids will be
received by the public works cothmit-
tee until Wednesday, March 10, 1915,
at 3 pm, for the following livestock:
Two mules named Fan and Mag
Three horses named Grover, Charley
and George. The said described stock
can be seen at the city stables Also,
for one single, low, platform wagon
suitable for heavy hauling or moving
van. Mark bids for stock" and file
with city clerk at city hail. City re-
serves the RICH to reject any and all
bids.
F. S. NASH,
$40. Chairman Public Works Com.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Brunswick, Ga. Feb. "a, 1915.
The city has for sale number of
metal cans, suitable for use at resi-
dences as garbage and trash recepta-
Giles; also a limited number of covers
for same. Complete, with covers,
$125; without covers, 80 cents.
Apply at the city stable rear of city
jail. BY order Of the public works
committee. z. S. NASH,
to Apr1 Chairman.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-06
THIS.WlLL lNTERtSTsMOTHERS

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, a
Certain relief for Feverishness, Headache, Bad
Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate
the Bowels and Destroy Worms They break up
colds in "a hours. They are 80 pleasant to the
taste Children like them. Over 10000 testimonials
Lsed by Mothers for 20 years. They reUer fail.
Sold by all Druggists, Csc. Sample mailed FREE.
Address, Allen S. Olmsted. lie Roy, ". 7. a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-06
FIRE APPARATUS AND HARNESS
FOR SALE.

Two double hose wagons in first
class condition, Capacity each, 1000
feet hose and fitted to carry on each
wagon, two 3-gallon fire extinguishers.
Also harness equipment for each in
fine condition, complete with hangers,
Halls collars and lock snaps Address
J. Sidney Roberts, chairman purchas-
in committee, Brunswick, Ga. Al
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-06

Shoes, shoes, shoes at way-dowE,
yonder prices. Phoenix Grocery com
pany's dry goods department
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-06

WANTED-YOung lady just returned
from Massey Business college, Jack
sonville, wants a position as stenog-
rapher. Phone 279 ring .. If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-06

ANTED-Customers for sweet milk
and butter. A trial will convince
you our milk is pure and sanitary.
Deliveries twice a day, Send or
phone orders to Bennett Brothers.
Phone $40. E. E. Thompson, pro-
prietor Model Dairy Farm ii
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-06

Fresh country eggs, % cents per
dozen. PHOENIX GROCERY CO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-06
WANT COLUMN
WANTED
NEW BOARDING HOUSE.

NEW BUARDIING HUUpE.
wish to notify my old patrons and
friends, and the public generally,
that l have moved back to the city
and have opened first-class board
ing house at 400 G street where l
can furnish good board and rooms
at reasonable prices. Mrs. E. j.
Pinebab. SO
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-06

AGENTS-$5 to 81 daily selling New
Fibre Brooms; every woman will
buy. Sample by parcel post 80 cts.
Wynne Broom. Co, Elmira. N. Y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-06

10. Chairman Public Works Com.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
Paris Gowns forMrs.G Gait?
Sure. Saws German Agent

"The report Is absolutely without
foundation, President Wilson'S own
comment Of 'Pifae!' is the best thing
that can DO said about II"
This was julius Kurzman's state
ment last night on the alleged black
ballinG By the Paris dressmakers' syn
dictate Of Charles Thurman. said 70 be
commissioned 70 buy gowns for Mrs.
Norman Calf, the bride-slect Of Presi-
dent Wilson. "t'Oeuyre," Gustsve
Terv's Newspaper, said that Kurzman
Rad been blackballed and had threat
sned 10 raise a diplomatic question
over the refusal Of the modistss 70 se-
cept orders from him.
1--WE make a clean denial OF the re-
mort, In the absence of any word from
Charles Kurxman," Julius thurman re-
pested. "If II we're true we would have
heard from him
he ascribed the statement to some
competitor's jealousy over the fact that
the house OF Thurman stands high In
Presidential favor. He also called at
tent.on TO q comment in THE Trade
Journal that, by a new arrangement
with the dressmakers' syndicate, buy
ers. In purchasing a model. must pay
o. per cent cash, which gives them the
right 70 make copies OF II in America.
TIE garment 10 then invoiced for the
balance OF It's cost. .
"This would be committing q felony
against the government By not declar-
Ing thu full cost" said Mr.. Kurzman.
III am sure that Mr. Charles Kursman
would never consent to any such ar
yangsmsnt There may have been
trouble over that. There cannot have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
ESTATE SELLS
Sl5o,000 SITE
Property the Wilson Par
eel, Adjoining Guaranty
Building Plot.

A sale of property in 4Sd ST., east OF
the Guaranty Trust Building, which on
Thursday figured in S7.00o,ooo sx'
change, was the feature Of the realty
market yesterday.
This transaction was negotiated by
the Douglas Robinson, Charles
Brown Company, the property SOLO
bcirC East 43d St, for the estate OF
X. T. Wilson to Klein & Jackson.
The property has been held by the
Wilson estate st $4,000. II is % feet
front By SIS feet in depth. Separating
this parcel from the Guaranty Trust
Company Building, at Add st. and 6tn
sv Is a 1o-foot alley, TO which Klein &
Jackson have acquired q one-third in
terest In the fee. This insures per-
manent light and air, and makes the
property virtually corner.
The purchasers intend TO erect
six story building Of artistic design,
for which, il is said, the plans are al
ready in preparation: The attorneys
representing the Wilson estate were
Edwards & Carter, and Stoddard
Mark represented the buyers. =,
GOTH ST.-The Atlantic National
Bank has sold the four story and base
ment QWclllnS ~ OU EasN oSNH 'N'' ""
lot l9xl0i5 feet, located III feet west
Of Park a.. The house formerly be-
longed to Seth B. Robinson, and was
sold in foreclosure last July, repre-
sentative of the bank bidding in the
property for s54,700.
1t is diagonslly opposite the paiatlai
home OF Commodore Arthur Curtiss
James, which, with the residence OF
George Blumenthal, occupies the west.
erly Park ay. front between 6sth and
10th SITS.
VERMILYEA AV.-The Aldus Con-
struc.ion Company sold 20 an investor
the new five story apartment house on
the west block front of Nermilyea av.,
between Isham and 2llth SITS. The
frontage is las feet on the avenue, GIG
feet in 2l1th st. and rs feet in lsham
st.. with a rear line Of 95 feet.
CROTONA AV.-William ID. Melon
nell sold 20 an investor for the j. +.
NJ. Building Company 23ll Crotona av.,
a four story fiat, 37.6xS0x9O feet.
EAST 183D ST.--William D. McDon-
nell SOLD for +. Glannone TAI East 1880
ST., a two story one family house, on q
lot 25x?0 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Falmouth. Nov is-Niruw Amsterdsm Dutch. New
York FOR Rotterdam.
Bsrscs. Sor is-KrtsisniGiord (Norl. New York
IA KirkvLl.
Hsw. No, is-Dsvoo City tBr). New York
Tore AnnunriatA Nov io-Iasgick Manor tBr).
New York
NnryiS Nov 7--ssuconnet (Brl New York
London. Nov ls-Sanlsnd (Belg) New York
Gibraltar. Nc, iI-Hnnk bison tNorl. New York
for vlsdivos;ock.
Marseilles Sov iS-Kfkrwdd fBr). New York
via Lisbon etc.
HAVE. nor l6--Harro'iAa tBr) Hev York. su-
ol.ine lBrl, New York
LAndskrona. Nov i7-Augusta (svnjl. Fernandina
and Norfolk vi, KrkSLl
Rotterdam. Nov is-Glsnmorsg (Brl. New York VA
Falmouth.
co gat g. 10, lT-rr-ierts VIII Dsn' New
HUI Nov is-Anato (Brl, New York
TGlckhuano, Nov i1BellErsno fBYl, Nov York
Coronel. Nov ls-Chipans Brl. New Yorz and
Norfolk
Rio dc Jan..ro. Nov s-cOrnrsao tBr,,). Nov
hersensifori Bergen No, o. 10 Bcnham Poyesen
with mails and mdss. Quarantine a. 1911 y IN
Iiusepic se7ii ffau. Quarantine. a. ! 10 p M.
SAILED
La ralioe Nov li-Colher. IN N-w York
ClIlTiansand. SoT ls-oscr II DAN. Nrom
Tore Annunrisis. Nov ll-sf.yi,nd, tBr). New
YORK
GibrAitu. Nov is-Buusn CRri Hsw York for
Naples: Pkihan fBrl. iosohans for Boston and
Ncs York. Allanton tBrl. New York for Mar
Cristobsl. NoT la-zaesps from New Yorll. C,r.
geus
Gibraltar. Nc. u-cSlisnesr lBsl. Ssv YssA tas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
BIG RISE IN
nth AV. VALUES
Blocks Worth $656,0W in
1905 Now Appraised
at S1,S10,000.
REFLECTS EFFECT OF
SUBWAYS ON GROWTH
Industrial Survey There maze
by Central Mercantile
Association.

BIocks on Fourth az. where ouiid-
ines averaged less than four stories III
height in 1905 now average eieVen
stories The values Of the unimproVed
land or the sane blocks have scared
from an average of s656,ooo BLOCK
in 1905 to an average Of sl,slO,O0O
block. This romance in New YORK lily
real estate is brought out IN the IN
dustrial survey OF this city made oV
the Central Mercantile Association;
Three blocks we're chosen al RAMON
from lower Fourth av., where the puild-
ing development followed the opening
OF the subway. The blocks CHOSEN were
from 18th 70 18th 81, from I'tn "
2sth at. and from 3ist to 32d st. on-
improved land values and the heighe,
Of buildings on the avenue frontaRe
Ter 1905 and 1915 were compared. The
, average building on these blocks 70
| dav is three times the height OF the
structure which stood there in lS0o
| There hos been added s1.14S,666 to the
value of each of these blocks on the
average during the decade.
"To show one of the romances o.
New York real estate" says DR.. Benls-
min VI. Rastall, The Central Mercantile
/ Associations civic expert, "and at the
same time 20 reveal the effect Of rapid
transit development on city real estate
values. the association made study
Of buildings and values along the
Fourth av. subway where il runs
through what is now one Of the busy
sections of the greater city.
THE sections studied were taken a
random on Fourth av. In 1908 th'
most southerly Of the three blocks
above named was occupied by build
ings which averaged five stories; the
structures on the block between 21tF
and oSth SITS. were typifed by the
three story building, as was the blocs
from 3lst to 22d st. In 1915 inspec
ton proved that the three blocks hae
scared in building height until the
average structure was, respectively
seventeen. nine and seven stories or
the several blocks.
1.-THE assessed values Of the urim
proved land had also increased remark
ably during the decade. Ten years ag;
/ the three blocks were valued for assess
ment purposes at s896,000. $4,000 anc
/ S492, 900 To-day they are, respective
j ~, valued at S2.O25,000. s1,892,000 and
. Slab 900 block.
This represents an increase to ap
proximately three times in former
height Of buildings and in former lanc
values in ten-year period. In othel
words, the little buildings which stooc
/ in this section in 1905 are buried, fig
uratively speaking, under moderr
structures three times their height
/ Dr.. Rastall predicts great enhance
ment of values along Seventh av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
ACTIVITY IN
BUSINESS ZONES
Roggen Brothers Rent
$4,000 Square Feet of
Space Downtown.

Roggen Brothers, manufacturers Of
shirts, have leased $4,000 square feet
Of space in the remodelled building.
Gao to 655 Broadway
In connection with the lease closed
last week for the property ~ and "a
West 62d ST., on which a tireprooi
building is TO be erected by Nordyke a
Marmon. Inc, the Cross & Brown Com.
pany has closed an additional lone
the McAllister estate, of philadelphia
Thomas & Eckerson representing the
McAllister estate in the transaction.
The Cross & Brown Company has
also leased the eleventh loft Of lis and
lat West 2sth st. to W. Philips a Co
for a term of years for the Msnray
Company; also the third loft in n,
building so and SO 4th av. 70 Bonn
Riecker for William H. Whiting 4 Co
agents.
Burton Thompson 4 Co., Inc, hsy.
leased to Rosa Spevak q shop on the
Broadway level of the Standard Ar.
cade, at 80 Broadway.
Pease & Gilman have leased to Har.
wood, retail clothiers, the entire three
story building at 1912 Broadway for
f.. 7. Ward, as agent, at an aggregate
rental for the term of about $4,000.
also lensed for r. VI. Ham q loft. a5x
100 feet, in 674 9Th sv., to J. Barone A
Co., ladies' tailors; also leased Offices
in the Pease & Gilman Building, at $40
Madison av.. to the Holophane Glass
Company.
Van Norden 4 Wilson have rented
Office space in 1s9 Broadway to ]. G
Gardiner. George d. Eaton, John A
Donegsn and S. L. Peyser, and have
leased space In ~ Broadway TO Greer
Crane & Webb, and additional space 10
c. ]. Halsted, Kerr & Co. and J. willsl
Hall.
Tucker, Speyers & Co. have leas,c
for the Siebrecht Realty Corporation
the entire corner on the second floor
together with an Office oh 5th av.. in
the building at 426 9Th av., az a rental
aggregating about 100000.
Malcolm Z. Smith & Co., as agents.
have leased through Douglas L. Ell.
man e. Co. the entire top floor Of 7,g
9Th ay. to Max Horwitz for term Of
years.
LOUIS hempner d Son have leased
for the 96th Street and Broadway
Realty Company corner loft in the
Riverside Theatre Building to Dr. s.
Neuman, dentist.
Charles b. Van Valen has leased the
third loft at SO West 18th ST. 70 Select
man & Niedelman, a store at 4is We,,
10th st. to j. Frankel and with the Bur.
ton Thompson Company store 3 in the
Standard Arcade to John Gilbanks.
Csrstein & Linnekin have leased for
the Cross & Brown Company the third
foor in l49 West Both ST.. and not
floor in Is East 4lst ST., as reported.
VI. & l.. Hess, Inc, and the firm Of
Leonard J. Carpenter have leased the
fifth floor in the remodelled Flint
Building, at az to ~ West 23d ST., run.
ming through the block TO "a to q
West cath ST., containing approx.
mately $4,000 square feet, for term Of
years at al aggregate rental Of $4,000
The lessee is Favor Ruhl & Co., whole.
sale dealers in artists materials and
.tationers' specialties, for many year
located at 70 Barclay 81. They xill
take possession of the new quarter,
some time in December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
White House Has No Comment;
Not a Diplomatic Question

Washington, Nov. 1s.-Whils official
circles here were interested In tho
news from Paris that the dressmakersI
syndicate had blacklisted New York
dealer said to have been commissioned
to buy gowns for Mrs: Gait. the Pres
idents fiancee, the White House took
no notice of the reports.
1t was generally agreed BY those
who discussed the matter that there
was no possibility Of diplomatic
question being raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20

comes from the latter quarter IL may
bring with 1t some Of the snow which
fell in the lake region yesterday.
Somewhere off the northwestern
coast Of Jersey a barge is believed to
be in distress. Before a message con.
corning the barge had been completed
the wire connecting the coast guard
stations along the shore was snapped
and the telephone went dead. The tank
steamship Platuria sent wireless call
in the forenoon for two tugs to convoy
her to port. :,
The Atlantic front Of Long Island
was battered all day by O sea which
swept over the sand bars between
Great South Bay and the ocean and
set aAoat many bathing houses and
small summer cottages. Jamaica Bay
was likewise flooded and many small
boats wero sunk.
At Seabright, although high surf
ran all day, little damage was done to
cottages along the shore front, With
the falling of the wind in the early
afternoon it was believed all danger
had nasspd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20

been any discussion over the fact that
we are q German house, for we are
not. We are Americans first Of all and
were all born in New York. Mr.. kurs.,
man is travelling with his United
States passport. like any other Ameri-
can citizen.
81 think that the offer of Paris
houses to make a gown free Of cost is
an insult to Mrs. Gait" declared Mr..
Thurman. "While We are particularly
sorry to have her name come into the
affair in this way, we have the utmost
reason to be assured that Mrs. Gait IN
no way blames US. She understands
that the confidence she has reposed In
us has been kept"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
BUY BROOKLYN BLOCK
and Stores To Be Built on
SITE

ENc.
Louis Gold and Samue' Teplitz have
purchased tho entire block. between
6Oth and 6lst stJ. end 7th and 9th avs,
Brooklyn on which thew will erect
apartments and store buildings. This
plot is near the rev subway.
The construction alone will involve
over 100000. =,
ShampAn & Sha,npan have prepared
plans for FIVE story apartment build
ings 70 be erected on a plot lOSxsi
feet, on the south side OF Kings Higa-
way, 50 feet NJ IN Of East 18th ST.
for the Lancast ,rshire Realty Com
pany, as owners.
Johnston & Crosby havI sold for the
Eagle Savings AM Loan Company OF
Brooklyn the property formerly KNOW
as Nichelson's property, on the SOUTH /,
erly side of SD ST. between 24th ana
Stllwell ayes, to Edward T Renner..
Henry Pierson & Co, Inc. have sol
500 Park Place, rear Vanderbilt av,. a
dwelling house. for MARY Nolan; loS
St. James Plac,. near Greene Az" {,
dwelling house, fsr J. G. Dobson, and
i4O Underhill az near Park Place. .
dwelling house. for Marie krsemer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records OF the Last
Twenty-four Hours.

Wilmington. Nov 1.-THE sewers storm ceatrs
sru Lake Michigan has advanced TO tho eastward
and ov.sprsad tbs Province o. Ontario and Western
New Ycrx. the centre. however. having passed b.
You'd the field OF observation Hgh winds and
gales have prevailed along the middle Atlantic coast.
a maximum velocity OF s.venty-iwO miles having
been reported from New York While most Of the
precipitation has been in ne fo.m oi rain. the
latter has turned 20 IN the Ohio Valley and
tho upper lake region with temperature close -
freezing. In the South the weathe: has been clear
with moderG'u temperature. a fresh low has ap
pesred 81 the Canadian No-lnWest.
There will be rain Saturday ia New England ard
snow along the Great Lakes. Otherwise generally
fair weather viii prevail with lover temperature IN
Atlantic coast districts.
Lakes.
Winds 10. Saturday and sundsy--North Atlantic
strong east 10 soutAeaSt shifting 10 wes3. middle At
lsnic, fresh 10 strong southwest, south Atlantic
fresh west; cast Gulf modeIso west: vest Gulf.
light and variable upper iakes. nrons northwest
diminishing somewhat sunday. with snow on Su-
peror. northern Huron and northern Michigan lower
lakes, fresh 10 strong southwest Severe storm cen
trail to-nighs over northern Lake Huron.
Foroea,ts for Special Loealltl.s.-Ea,tern New
York. fair coast rain and cooler interior to-day
to- morrow partly cloudy.
Western Pennsylvania and Indiana, partly cloudy
to-day and TO MOTION
Southern Nov England. probably rain and colder
to-day tomorrow partly cloudy.
West Virginia cloudy Today PROBABLY snow east
tomorrow fair and warner
Western New York. rain to-day, probably turning
70 snow, colder o-mOrrow partly cloudy.
Maryland Virginia. District Of Columbia. North
and South Carolina and Georgia. fair and colder
to-day. to-morrow feir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
FORD SEEKS WILSON'S All
VIII Urge That United States Join
Neufrals In Peace Conference.

Detroit. Nov l9.-Henry Ford, auto
mobile manufacturer, announced to-
day that he would 60 TO Washington
soon and endeavor to discuss with
President Wilson the plan to have the
United States join a conference OF
neutral nations for the. purpose OF
bringing about peace in Europe.
Mr.. Ford's announcement was made
after he had held a conference with
Nine. Rosiko Schwimmer, of Budapest,
who is here in the interests of the neu-
trail nations conference plan. He said
he was heartily in favor Of the move
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
Bridesmaid and Best Man Wed.

Oxford. n. j.. Nov. 19.-While the
wedding guests were congratulating
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin A. Bowsman at the
close of their wedding ceremony at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H.
Albright, parents Of the bride, last
night, Miss Lydia Hoke, Of Somerville,
the bridesmaid, and Frank Albright,
best man and brother of the bride
groom, announced that hey wanted to
be married. The Rev. NJ. L. Andaries
performed the ceremony at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
Sales at Auction.

BY Henry Brady.
77rn ST. sc5.s57 W. $. 1855 o. 9Th az y s.
9ss, ,wo So and base dwss; vol sale hnocsed
down a. - g, ~
5yil: sly dVg Withdrawn.
By Joseph p. Day.
GRAND ST. ISL " cor Of toIiears 81; ~. ~
sIH Az II. IS. SOS It a o, 18th e. ssIioo
s,y teamt and s:o.e. To the plaintiff for 'liooO
A. The BrorI Exchange
By Joseph p. Day.
i7srH ST. 100 Z. 5. 700 fl q Croton' AZ, S So
ia. sty dws To the plaintiff for sSeoo
WISE Az. :, % II o. ISL" ST. -'ilVV' e. ~,
10 the plaintiff Tor 'i"'
By HenIy Brady.
z2sTH ST. s2s L. $ $50 Il " BrontNooa az az
SsIlli TO the Royal Bronx Realty 90 Tor s9'S's
BY Charles A Berrlsn.
ctry ISLAND Az sTi Bridgs ct. = =. BLOCK ron'
bat,y.en Main It and Minnctord sv -o1x2eZ -
2l3 Tx2O0. To the plaintiff to- Sie'V'U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
CITY Dwelling Leases.

Douglas L. Eli, & CO have leased
for long term or years for Mrs D.
sephine Drexel Hc,ry l57 East 6lN 81,
a dwelli ig house. or a lot 20xl0O feet.
to Robert Burr )ughs.
Slaw.on & Hobbs have rented for
Charles A. Mille1 70 F. A. Nedwell l23
West I'D st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
New WoolWorth Store.

Leon 6. Altmeye- Edward j. Hogan
and Chr Volzinz & Son have leased
for ten years the store ard basement
in the building 81 946 and 948 Sd az.
and $50 East 9th st. The rental for
the entire term aggregates close TO
100000. The tenants are +. ". Wool
worth Company.