davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-03

smart, dressy and becoming is II
Bersaglieri model. Il is IL large flat
shape OF lustrous black velvet. The
hrim is straight and large enough to
he picturesque. II is quaint and
unusual enough To satisfy all those
feninincs who enjoy wearing the
newest creations. and Is trimmed
with a high feather falling coouet-
tishiy over the brim AMI onto the
shoulder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-03
Gnochinnd Indnrsr> Sims.

Especial t" The Times Dispatch
GoOCiil.ANb. VA, December . 49,
Members OF the lar Of the Circuit Court
of Gooch!aud Comfy have unanimous.
" ind"r.cd Judge f.. W. Sims, Of Loui-
81. Cor the position OF .iudg" Of tho
Sui'lem" Court of Appeals Of Virginia
I" succeed iudw" Games Keith. whc
mas announced his intention Of rctir-
ing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-03

T"d-Ycs. indeed YOU can rcduc,
your bust without taking any medicine
but YOU must he faithful in p.acticinc
the exercise which give YOU Any
vigorous exercise that involves the
muscles OF the chest will help To re-
ducc the bust, and ono OF the best OF
these is swimming. The breast-strole
swimming movement may he practiccd
on land as we'll as in water. stand
with the feet about eighteen inches
apart and with the arms ben. at right
angles and hands back to back. shoot
the arms directly forward. inciining the
whole body forward. Then sweep the
arms and hands outward in a horizon
tai plane, extending them back as far
as possible without strainins. Even
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-03

more important than exercise is the
dict. ! shall hc clad To send Won my
dietary for reducing if you viii send
mo stamped, addressed envelope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-03

Bcatricc-This is an excellent for
mula for dry shampoo: = oui!ccs oc fine
cornmcal and ounce Of powdered
orris root. shake we'll together. Then
shake or siit into tho hair. Let il
stay III the hair about ton minutes
then brush thoroughly until every par.
tic!e OF the shampoo is removed. The
powder takes out the oil and dust
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-03
/: Told in Confidence
To Talk Things Opcr Nearly Ai,coys
! Soiecs Difficulties.
81 IL. IL

Aren't there a lot OF troubles We
ssfcel we would dearly like to talk over
B with somebody ana take advice on
SIR We could only find the right some
Z body? Our eyes scan our acquaint
sancts. but somehow there does not
sascem one especially suited To this
Il emerEcncy II is disappointing, for
! We feel that II We could ouly talk il
4 over with some one. We might see
"a way out. even without the some
ono giving US any advice at all. for
! the, mere talking things over often
brings the solution of difficulties.
\ Toole, the actor. knew Old
Il Scotchman. one of the shredest. and
a man engaged in big financial prob
lens. who used 10 discuss them with
I an old lady noiGhbor People We're
I astonished At his talking things over
with her" She had no knowledge OF
financial affairs. TO begin with, and
was also rs deaf post. But he
{ described her as "a testimony OF his
s gratitude for her help during very
I many years" When friend one day
< expressed his ama2emcnt at his pac-
+ ing such confidence in her, he
4 chuckled
Talking Always Helps.
That's just it," he replied "Tha,'S
her. best point. She's deaf that
] she don't hear quarter what say
to her, and what she does hear She
don't understand. She just sits there
! and says, Ooh. aye. Dear, dear! The
l1tikes OF" and things of that kind.
d I'd as soon look for advice from the
town pump But she's :, dear soul
4 You see, all tell her IS perfectly pri-
8svate and confidential, and while I'm
talking 20 her, somehow | always see
way out of all my difficulties"
There comes help from merely talk
ing thing over. But we don't all OF
us know old ladies like that
b When we start in life We seem to
have an immense number Of people to
whom we feel quite sure we can tell
anything They Will bc silent as the
! grave respecting H. Oddly enough. It
is usually the mos; ,aliiativc of all
j tho people We know TINT we select for
our confidence.
Dead Secrets"
Il want TO tell YOU a secret" 4 Young
lady Informed me the other day. II
do so want your advice. You'll regard
1T as dead secret, of course"
asked
mo one--not to a soul! Oh. to Miss
s.. OF course always tell her every
thing"
WHY do you do that" asked. know
ing Miss r. very we'll
We'll. she always tells me every
thing. YOU sec" she rcpied-"cvcry
/. thing"
including some peoples condolences
! TO her" 7 asked
"Evorythne' She is such a swec,
girl"
Just the Kind Of girl no, 20 make a
! conhdant OF. ! should say. But peo-
pie arc fascinated by the apparcn, CON
udcncc she places in them, ana imagine
they ought 10 rcciprocato by telling
their own secrets Nothing appears to
mako some people so uneasy as for
Noh TO tell them secret II they can
+ not tell YOU ono in return.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-03

fe willing 10 acknowledge that love
is 4 matter Of moments and expect II
every second.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-03

pilatin! the Pupils lis dilatinr tho
pupils larmful: VIII it make the
wearing OF glasses ever aftcrward
necessary"
Answcr-Not when done by a physi-
c!an. The effect is wholly temporary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-03

Go right on trying to keep a lover
long after love has been buried three
feet deep under Quarrcls ana sus-
picio,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-03

Make fewer mistakes IL they ala not
always Imagine themselves incapable
of making any.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-03
Some Women Would

Never realize ;hat giving evidence
mat YOU have long tongue is not
proof that YOU have long head
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-03

iS Belie-This IS q simple exercise FOR
NredncinR fat legs: stand UI straight
ssand kick out with each foot ~ turn.
8hendine so rs 10 draw tho heel Of tho
foot back rs far as il will 20. Eepcat
stheffsexeroise from fifteen to twenty
ezlirnce q day. II YOU are acrioms about
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-03

The first visible appearance OF my
tro"nso was The falling out Of my hair.
which came out whcn combed. The scalp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-03
"Dcad Secrets"

II want to tell YOU secret" youn Z
lady Informed me the other day "a
do so want your advice. You'll regard
IT as dead secret, OF course"
ITO whom else have YOU told !t?r |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

OF the highest class. Of which We are
the agents. and renting from $1,000 -
$4,000 per annum and containing sol
apartments fourteen buildings have no
VACANCIES and seven OF the halauc" have
only one vacancy each In al there are
only eighteen vacancies. "r $40 per
rented.
'Durirc tho six months ended oc'o-
her !. 1915. W. CLOSED ga icIses During
the anne period IN 1917 No or'y closoi
iS2 leases, showing AN increase 90 iol
leases. or r-arly 30 per cent, 90 IN.
business Of orc office.
W. have been asked many times
why the apartment business Is growing
40 very rapidly. We believe this is
due primarily to tho fact ina; rs q
rule owners OF private houses DO not at
tempt to put their houses n first class
condition until after the tenant Is Sc
cured, simply telling the broker that
they will do anything within reason fur
n tenant, while the apartment nous,
Is al all tines kept ia IN" very best
possible condition. In consequence ",
get many tenants for apartments who
originally Intended 20 trl houses
The private Eous, mar,r. this fan
has shown decided signs Of revival. and
II owners viii put their houses ~ a.
attractive condition as the apartments.
with witch they have to cuup't", ~,
believe that there will be ~ few Nacan-
Cues among private houses as there are
amorg apartments, as there j. room roI
both types Of dwelling in New York"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
new WORKERS MISS
FORTUNE OFTEN
Roads to Wealth Numerous
Here. but Investors Fail
to Follow Signs.

"The time 20 buy real estate = when
the market il away down. when the owu-
ers Of property are making sacrifices
aud when cash talks jus, n li;tlo loud'r
than ANYTHING els". Then is the time 70
max" one dollar do the work OF 'wn or
more" sad JoscuN + pa, aud !
Clarence Davies ycsteriHy while speak
ing or N" coming sale Of tho Dash
property on Broadway near Van Co-t-
.andt parh.
'Fcruaudo Wood, oUc time Mayor Of
New York. thought this way and bought
lots on broadway, Eighth avenue, FIFTY
seventh, FIfty-c. ghth and Flfty-u.uth
streets. just south OF the columbus
Circle Of to-day when they were $500
to Sl,50u each.
Mrs. Fernando wood l%lagcdon. a
daughter of Mayor Wool, a few years
later paid for .tu Apartment in the Rock
iughHu, nj Broadway and Fifty-NtNih
stro"', mote than the Irir. paid FOR tn"
most costly Nf tho lots sold 80 her father.
"rh"r" are hundreds Of Instances OF
great fortunes mad, from small invest
ments IN lots along the lin" - Broad
way whcu tn" Great White WAY
was without rapid rausi and actually
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

was only u wide lane through the out
lying city Villages.
"Tl" Dash estate lots to DO sold face
On Broadw az and ~ streets and ave-
'1's imm~ijat'l' ulJg"ert to Broa lwtN.
k'nrsh'idg" venue. -" 2%Nth street
ubN Ht station. In" .2>th street and
l.i'' HrorN trolley ~ line. the Broad
".' trolley aud tho Putnam division Of
;hc ", Yors %''.utra' Railroad.
cyan ''orlltudt pari. with ITS parad"
ground. baseball Iud football fields,
."Ii 'luhs, 'r"Iuc' ground. t"uui
courts. lHk" .Hud plIycloIu1s BtrrIlj
aHi h"'a.r Mrlu : hool for boys and
49," drliTNtrul residential colony AZ
FIvldstuu lie about tho "i"d street
station F"rjy-s.v"u 81 thc Dash estate
tots are GA very higu ground amid the
r"st picturesque Surroundings 'r the
Spuyt"n uuyNl Parkway. F.oldSiuu
iund. Waldo AID T.hbott avenues. 2iith
and i-th streets.
"p"-pl" IN, greet similarity Of the
hd~' property 'u th" columbus circle
area. iu which Mayor Wood and his
'un''up"yd'ic- bought '"ts al auction
'o' s'n" tn Sl'pn. 70 hay. received al
an,ai' ri' suail wI.ahcr ~ INQUIRIES.
Nevertheless ever. ou' - the 2"' lots
W.. Soc ~ b%'gi'r.u' u"N; Tuesday
fur Whatuv they Will bring
-" iAI.isLt'i lnV, >tnr can afford To
uycr,u.H tNj, Brpylway 'srbvs, OPP
%ruriJu'tN nr 'h" fact that such lots are
rsv At their l"w,.' ,hh. thout price
r~uup",'Iul and ia. next IN In" to
re- pond g. q" higher values 20 which
real estate must riar following tho tidal
wave Of prosperity that is row sweeping
over NE entire country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
West Street Sheds Proposed as Substitute
for Citys Costly Terminal Market Scheme

Tuc wholesale market men Of New
yo,I ubo h,,, ,.,.,r.. T..
''"' j"
'"' '"E vince '"e produce OF me COM
muiity rs handled are opposed 10 the
MAYORS MAN ,n ESTABLISH r,oa, ta,,,ir,l
"'"' '"'''"' P''S w Wv '"9
under cit' ownership and direction. They
have carried ON a consisten, campaign
AGAINST, th. Man ord q, rar that, o,rnsi
ZION mas he'N IN 'H'''N" summing
block 10 It.
Realizing that the city needs more
market space, they have originated a
plan for covering = portion of the road
way of West street. bordering the pres
"ut piers ari railroad terminals M the
West Side. Tine accompany ing picture
shows how tn" street would look from
chambers I" hcshrosses street will the
shed In place. In support of the plan
the market men put ont a statement in
which thcy say:
9TH" ioliS of the city OF New York
In wasting thousands of dollars upon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Tho twelve Story lott hU:,i - 49,
toEs3 West Twruty-nsth str'' .t~ cs'
sold. judging by the i%uo"r1'o~o' r %
,crday OF tho l5H West I"r'. w
Street Company. With a capital go"
00o. by Edward lonas''b uf \-'0'7,
l.. l.. and Montague iicur. twl " .l1-.
Edward Of this city Tho p-rn"-'
stands in the an" of M,raI.-'. =
Holman. wife ~ Henry Il'liut', ''-rs
dent Of the Midwest l,ealty ''ouf,n!
which built tn" structure i'm l"Il "n ID
plot bought in tiat year from t'" Ian.
zion Realty rompauy. W. " y
Bcrknire. who designed Oh" huii. f. ','
timatcd It's cost At s275,ooo 1wn r"s--
later II Was announced that pho " fl.
west Company had sold the proper 80
thc. Thompson Avenue Realty H,r.',
taking in part payment ia" ~ '"o'
property Al :57 Fifth avenue '"'
did no gu through a. title g. ''' 80
crty still stands with IN" lirl.uii-. Tie
loft building IL 75N9So in s.1" l. y
near Seventh avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
ri >I>ES> PROPERTY LEASED.

J.. TanlcnI.m strauss a Co. have
leased for q term az years the sixth floor
.a 3o2 ffttl avenue to W Weber & Co,
dealers iu leather goods.
J'.u - kavaEaGh has leased for a
long tenn 20 tNu Are Leasing Company
ia" lirg" conner store ira the new build
iu- at tn" southeast conner of Eighty
sixth street and Lexington avenue, to be
occupied - a drug store.
TA" buruss Company has leased the
-four story Stthl" al - West Fifteenth
street for isabel X, Soue and ~rga
\ Castor to the l:ric Transfer COMPANY
for a term " year, tho store and base.
merit az ,"1-n irecuw!ch stree, TO 10.
soph HI'Ss. u the Third floor AZ "a.
Nes; Fourteenth street to W C.
RSrt uili.
TIE J.. Il. Wood. W n. polson cam.
pdny havc rented in SO West Thirty
seventh street the store 10 Mas Mark
ana space To- the Campaign club I'm
." West Thirty-sevcnth street the store
7" ; Ahramowitz TO NJ. VI. Smith Com
pany space In 3j-37 West Thlrty-sevcn,h
street, AID 20 the Northern Pacific
tieth Rtrec,
A Kan" " 60. have rented the three
story DWELLING AZ AZ Man attain avenu.
10 Nora LA Verify.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
SIGNS POINT TO
|. REAL ESTATE
REVIVAL HERE
Latest Leasing and Selling
Indicate Renewed .Actiy-
ity in Many Places.
LOAN MARKET ONLY
DISTURBING FACTOR


Reports IRON an parts ol inc real'F
market indicate such neil"rHeit W u"
general demand TOT proP'r,N nom h
purchase u D! ,ease '.n, p'oN'rs an"
operators are taik'ns WIN more "p'
timisin than mas oeen nca," 'or 'hdn'
months. inc loan SITUATION is S'i.
serious ana unti' a more nnetaI 'upp''
OF money rs on mana 10 nnance opera
tons no OF business Us eN'
pected on the lines that nane thH realty
market notable as an lnVestnlehi neI1 a
few years ago. brokers report mat Vie
demand Tor ope IL toou ana tnal
those VINO nave II 10 sei' are "Inns
to make deals on worhapie terms WIN
these two important Factors IN goof
shape they iook LOT u srauudi De''ef'
ment W notning occurs 10 "S"'h cause
the hnah'iai ihs''tu'iona vi 'hc CIV
10 tighten their purse strings.
Based on reports OF 'h" ltst N"eh
the market nov ON! Sh""S u'''''u Iros
ress along famiilar ihes ou' new helds
Of activity are Indicated VI" OF me
most Interesting reports OF IN" We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
scHILTE N RRoOkLyN LEASE

tn" h Company has closed No.
rotiations to lease from the Powers cs.
tato for "A long term Of years i15-5To
Fulton street. two five story building.
on a plot i"Nl0o. Tho property Leased
extends through TO Flathush avenue rA.
tension ana 10 opposite he approach TO
inc M.hhattan Bridge and directly ad-
JOINS the Gold street station Of the Sen
Beach subway Inc, A store huildiuc is
10 b" erected on tho Flatbush avenue
portion Of Tho property and u'her al
tcrations made. The Schultz Compauy
also controls the property AT the junction
of Fulton street and Flatbush avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
TAX SELLING IN QUEENS.
Confronted With nils OI
IS5S-Must lie Paid.

Property owners IN the Fourth ward,
Queens, which Includes Richmond Hin,
Jamaica, Morris Park, Woodhavcn,
Ozone Park, Brooklyn ifllls. Kew Car
deus aud other developments, are IN for
an unpleasant surpris" FOR the tax de
partmcut has been digging up back tax
charges. some Of which 90 back to 1855.
These ~dclinuucnci"s go back to the old
time owners, and IN "A number Of M
stances whore The tax due was only
~ the accumulated Interest has in
creased the amount to Slo and sl2.
The tax department sold Ji3 tax
liens on property 10 Long Island City
last week for sl72,3i5. IN All i.3hO
parcels We're advertised. and it was one
Of the largest and most successful tax
sales ever held In Queens. ON December
4 an additional batch of property in
Long Island City will he offered for
sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

period of wildcat in
duced by an era OF great prosperity.
But In this country capital for shfe in
vestinent * almost never exhausted. u
Is ~ to US. however, To- convince that
capital that We understand out own husA-
ness, tina W. have ourselves well in hand.
that We are cterndlly v~igilant with an
eye to regulating and stahil'zlnc the
business of which We are the representa-
tivcs. IL We DO this. and 7 know that
we shall, the future Is assured.
As To- thu method of financing large
building enterprises. II has seemed /,
me, and ! am not alone in my IDEAS On
the subject. shat mortgage lenders should
adopt on projects of such magnitude a
type OF loan To run for a long term ~
years. but which would IN "A reasonable
time amortise itself. The old type. three
or i've year mortgage. is a ghost which
comes back To haunt US with unorrinc
rapidly. And the expense and annoy
anCe OF renewing mortgages, even in
friendly hands. f. a very unnecessary
burden, creating annoyance to lend'r ana
borrower alike and henciiting nobody
but the lawyer. \ reference" 20 Interest
tables vii, show tina - twenty-five
years 6io per cent. paid each yea
will not only pas / per cont. interest
on the loan, but viii pay Of principal
as we'll. How much NOR" practical is
such an arrangement Each year the
lenders security becomes stronger and
eaCh year tho borrower eases up on his
obligation to a like extent. BY adopting
this or some similar method OF financing
these enterprises bonds secured by tho
long term mortgages could be sold
in small denominations. thus securing
greater capital for building purposes, as
well az materially reducing the burdens
Of building owners There Is nothing
new or novel about this suggestion. In
one guisc or another II is being done
to q certain degree in Chicago. Boston,
Philadelphia and other cities. But We
in New York are, a. usual, slow To ap-
nrerlnfc and n1lnt new AChemcs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
ANOTHER FLAT ron u. y. n,hr

benjamin y. Duke. already tie 'r0"
Of a number OF high closs a',tr'w"-'
properties. has purchased 'lf"I-. 'N
I.uton II. S,nwSou 'omIrtu, from m
stein & Levy and ';eorr" Hut' ~
twelve story apartment if''Is ~
s~outheas, 'orncr az W'si iud ,.'0n
and SevoNfv-cighth street. l' -'rt
tur,. which wfls r"'cuilN cuuu',i'. -
the sellers. contains ONLY oH' I OF
.a"l, floor. aud j. %uppo-ji" o.. N,'u-t
npar:W cutS. o.cuny irg the bloc. ID" .'
Ivy West Eul a>cnuc. Bloado ... soy
c~nty-cigntn ard S~eysuiN-u'rtn 81 ",'s
Owned 10y William Wajdo-r N-.,' T.
occupies a plot ~ @>6.. ~ u""' f''
mcnt Mr. Duke gave the ten -'ui ''
building ~ ~ to 81 W.sj IT, ' -
street. on plot 33N9>H. and e free ana
clear property At Tlaiun"ld. y. d uf he
corner OF Moffat and I'arE avolu"-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
Scheme

formed advocate OF inland terminals
'lH' to equal Ia" same facilities rs are
furnished hN IN" tftceu piers IN this
Immediate locality would require at
la~t l"0 city blocks with tn. further
pace necessary for switching purposes
of an equal number Of blocks. Al
present the entire hudson River is a
switching ward with almost unlimited
POSSIBILITIES for switching purposes FOR
iloat-, hdI-y7 u lighters. and In ad-
di,ion, directly west ~ ms par; ~ the
w,i'r front, ar" located practically all
Of .hr vast terminal yards Of III" trans
rontiuoutd lines. To suhs'i'ut" for such
q Siup'" plan a great inland terminal.
requiring IT" city hloCllH, would he such
= vast" - pubic money that even its
consideration ought not to he coutcm-
plated TN, cost Of acquiring such a
terminal would he fur land alone 500
600 "nu. TN" cost ~ the God would
hc $2on,u no % hlrok or s., >00. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
DOWNTOWN APARTMENT som.

WEST WASHINGTON FLA 49,
Tuo,i x 60 hav. sold i"r l'tvt
I.en,ln- builder, the new 81 ~."''
apartment house at l%t-l.i ""s
Washington place. II - 90 "'
1897. opposite sherman Square
EAST 1857 STEkET-H \ InlsS'
n co. have sold FOR tuc Sc
Realty Company the lo' .">i-" '.
north side 90 iStst street DN 70. '~s
of jerome avenue
SECOND ANENlE. Niill,Uu '''
shauk's Sons have sold t.l ''
lender Estate 2i9i Seoonl t'.'
live story tenement with r
lot @illNl0o bctwccu l";NN . ""
streets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
NEW ADVISORY COUNCILMEN.
a.. W. GOrlrt aud q. ~. Ecker
Elected Ia the Council.

The Advisory Council of Real Estate
Interests has elected 10 IN" council Rob
err Walton ,ioelet and Frederick ~.
Ecker. Mr.. tioelct ~ one Of IL. largest
holders in TN, city and viii
represent the interests of large owlcI.
in the counc., Mr. Ecker - the
treasurer Of the Metropolitan Life 1t
surance Company and the vice-prcsident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
NEW nE>LT, CORPORATIONS.

AIn,NY, oct 23.--Thc following really
corporations were chartered here to.da,
10" West rwenty-hfth Stree, com.
panI, Manhattan capital. $4,000 dl.
%rcctors, Edward Jonasich, Astoria. l.. l.
Montague Henry. William Edward, New
York city.
Mack Realty Corporation. Manhattan
capital, $lo,o00; directors. Joseph T.
Peck. Rochester, y, y; Joseph T.. Me-
Glorick, Rinswo"d, y. j.. and Harold L.
Mack, New York witty.
fosh"n Realty Cooperation. Manhat-
tan; CAPITAL, $1,000 directors. Conrad
Prshs, Albert t!rdman and Julius III.
kan, New York city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Nrs Els>emal Of bcpow street, Peek
lll,. Las y,r the ''oo .n gold offered
hy in" Nelson Estates fpr thu best name
tor e >"r;io. of - dove. pmcrt at
lc,h>tul.
TIE nelson ESTATES. FL. .rdc. to n
irrv-t tN- citizens 1ud and an appropri-
ate name for mis- particular residential
section, offered TIE r-!zr. The name
selected is nan Crest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
FORECLOsE on 30. sTu AVE.

suit has been started in the Sill
prcmc Court by James Il, Ford as cScau.
tor against the 500 lifth Avenue Com
plny and others to foreclosc , mort
gaze for s.oo,oo on tho property "A,
5o' Fttth aNenu" The mortgage WAS
executed by the fl'isrhmnnn Realty and
CONSTRUCTION company t" James H. Ford
II Others as trustee, on July -. 1907
Bowers n Sands are the ATTORNEYS ,nr,
the plaintiff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
BiN> STATEN ISLAND rI"r.

!. Sterling Drakr Ma ...
jnnin Nelson 30 I,,.," Ma. 90
lots, making a plot 10o\Io. .
avcuu" and ~Snu;hirlI l;..
wood, Staten islavd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

hammond 4 Fay JaNr
1u\luo on ~il.iScr sticc- T..
city, for George T. Pay.
+pN loo Ou the east side ~ l
street, Corona, for There. N
NJ. jaugc, who WAL implu',
once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
No SALE on I42D STREET..

The Bond and Mortgage Guarantee
Company states thai the reported sale
by that company Of aI2 West 142d
street In erroneous. as no sale Of this
property has vet been made nor Is any
sale in immediate prospect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Peas \ Gilman hay" Let. furnished.
10 +. Grand d'liauteville the residence
OF Mrs Warner NJ. Leeds a four story
and basement dwelling at II East sixty
iif,h street.