davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

the French Renaissance type OF arch'-
lecture. built in brick, limestone and
terra Gotta. Their" are ornamental bal
COMES at the ninth floor. with panels OF
stou. between the windows Of the
twelfth 'icu.. In these panels have been
carved life size figures. The apartment
VII give a fair idea ~ what the other
apartment bui,di,gS will h"k Nkc as
they are TO ,iffcr N'tic iu appearance
not urtil tins hummer were tn" sites
for the three other apartment houses
leased. This was not because MIR,
Weaver WAS not willing 70 engage in
another operation or t,s,t the Fosters.
Morlecais and Harry Fischel were tiinid
about thes" ventures. The trouble was
with the New York Central. The rail-
road people wore rrr ready until this
summer Ia back these operations, and
will sat back another apartment or huSi-
ness operation for several months.
This statement Was made by one or
the New York Central officials to "A
broker VINO Was after another OF the
railroads hlorks. The official is cred
itcd with saving that his company could
rot afford Il" Put It's funds INTO real
estate operation for several months.
Tho deal for the second apartment
house ON railroad property was closed
ia Jun" whom Nj. Weaver leased the
hl OK front nu the west side of Park
avenue from flfty-tifth I" Ftfty-siNth
street. Harry FisChcl several days later.
under tho uam" of the Park Avenue
Improvement Company, leased the block
! from lifticth 10 fifty-first street,
/ opposite the -, Ba~rth"lomew's church
site. ENci,cmo"i caused nv tho an
/ ,ouncemcat Of ilirsc deals was still IN
the air when T.. clifford Potter and \.
l.. Morde'ai " Sn under the name Of
the 33o Park Avenue Company leased
tho block To- tho rnrtl of th" ono taken
| hv Fisrhcl Ia other words, tho west
block from FIFTY first 10 fifty-sccond
street.
The second Fullerton Weaver opera
! ton VII cost SNuO,OOu. Eighteen stories
( high il will he the highest apartment
house in tho city. II VIII be ao0.2 feet
on the avenue, co. feet on flfty-iiith
street and 80 feet al Fifty-S Nth street,
French Renaissance architecture is tc
, be followed. Tie first three floors 81
the facade VIII he limestone. The cu-
traucos to rhc building Will be on FIFTY
NTH and Fifty-siNth streets. Three doe
tors offices and quarters for servant
will take the first floor Of the hig house
' The upper sixteen floors Will be divided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

picture the throng OF people and the
character and social position OF the
congregation hat viii MI the avenue
ON Sundays. In other words. the com
OF st. Bartholomew church To
lower Idrh avenue has given II char
dctcr and an atmosphere well suited
for apartment buildings OF the kind
erected on Park avenue. The church.
which 1t is said viii bc one uf the
finest pieces OF ecclesiastical architect
urc in the city and which will cost a
considerable fortune. will dominate the
section and attract tenants 10 II.
:. Fullerton Weayer's company, tho
Mordecsis and Harr! Fischel need not
have forced ON them the value OF a
fine church to a residential section
They saw the change that would rome
Ia that part of Park avenue with st,
Bartholomew there and lost uo tim"
in taking advantage Of the financial
hHckiug which the New York Central
officials were willing to give builders
who would take over the property. The
Fullerton Weaver COMPANY was thu
first to take New York Central property
for Improvement with un apartment
house. - year ago last August this
company closed a deal with the rail
road for a long term lease OF
the property at tho northwest corner ~
Park avenue and Flftv-fourth street.
fronting 100 feet on the avenue and
10 feet on the street. The railroad
company had no further use for the
property and was willing. even vera
anxious. e get some ons To- tax" 1t Off
it's hands. Mr.. Weaver has improved
the corner with a twelve story apart
mcnt house which cost about s5oo. o0o
to build. Tho building was completed
"A fan weeks ago. 1t is "a house for
iweptv-four families. Mr.. Weaver from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
APARTMENT AND FLAT DEALS.

WEST ls2D STREET.-The Newtown
Holding Company. represented by
APPEL d Taylor. attorneys. has sold
to "A client of Abraham Leichter the
five story apartment house AT 6l2 and
GA West 1S2d street. 100 feet west of
St. Nicholas avenue. The house oc-
cupies "A plot 50x1O and was sold by
NJ. Retzker as broker
EAST FORTIETH STREET.-James J.
Scullion has bought from Joseph
limit 30j East Fortieth street. IA five
story tenement on plot 27xl00. II was
held at s10,50o. :. Decapio was the
broker.
WEST ICED STREET.-Paul A. McGol-
rick has bought from a client or
Arthur :. Cox 100 West 1921 street. a
three story and basement dwelling on
lot ~l9xl00.1l. near LenoN avenue. the
buyer gave in exchange 24O6 Newkirk
avenue Brooklyn. a four story Hat on
plot 5ONl0o. Henry Van Arsdale
holds title to the Manhattan property.
RlVINGTON STREET.-Wolf IL Sprung
have sold to Max Gittitz ISL Riving-
ton street. "A six story loft building on
lot 25x51. at the southwest corner OF
Sheriff street.
PROSPECT AVENUE-Cirino Jurrisi
has sold to Henry +. R.echel 2l3'
Prospect avenue. "A two story dwelling
on lot 22xl00.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
a,. NO attention 10 Inc lower end q

gave NO attention to the lower end 81
the avenue. :.
II might be said without fear OF CON
tradiction that though the G York
Central interests let II be known that
il would back builders literally IyIle of
them showed ANY haste To accept the
railroad libc,il help. II was not be-
cause the property or the location WAS
not good. hut interest Was to the north
and that Was where all builders waited
To centre their Efforts, Potter II Bro.
and the Mur,lcclis drew attention to the
lower end of the avenue when Il few
years aCu they erected tbs Montana on
the block front from Fifty-seoond to
F,f'y-lhird street. which. indeed. is a.
In" a structure a. has been built On
Park avenue Popularity Of the south
end ii pended Oh more than a single op-
GRAFTON. which. too. came ut a time when
- giuup OF well known apartment
builders hnl launched a building boom
furthcraup th" aNcuu Under the CIR
runst ulotS tiA southern end of the
tloruughf3tr" w.tS overlooked In the mad
rush for sites several blocks above.
Under the pressure prices went soaring
Will" Increases IN property values at
III, other end of the apartment house
z,uo We're slow hut s,etdy. That values
there dId mot move along as rapidly ~
iu the S.piiou abov" displc'lsrd many
owuors and the officials III the railroad
bogiu To- show nt inclination to change
thcir Views REGARDING fl,e character of
Improvement Of their Park avenue
/ realty, which has been labelled. 80 to
speak, Tor residential use only. But the
difference" IN l'ud values proved to be
the making of the section. for had
I values Ia tower Park avenue been AS
! hlGh rs IN upper Park aytIiuo when the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
MISUSING TENEMENTS.
Altering suites without DEPART
mcnt's Approval IL I'uUishR BILE.

Inspections being made hy the Tene-
mcnt House department indicate that in
certain sections overs of apartment ana
tenement houses are subdlviding apart
meutS without notice to Ire Tenement
House department, which is "A violation
Of the law. In practically all such
cases where two families are allowed
to occupy an apartment originally de-
signed for one family one Of tho families
Is cut off from access to the fire escape
and hence put in "A position of grave
danger.
Many owners have violated the law
thoughtlessly and in ignorance, which
will not save them from penalties insti-
tutcd by the Tenement House Depart
ment.
: As the result OF n census Just COM
pleted by the Tenement House Depart
ment Of all residence buildings In the
city, n number of houses have been dis
covered which, though not erected rs or
ALTERED into tenement houses. are being
used for tenement purposes, The depart
ment has ordered the vacation of these
buildings and has started prosecution
against owners or ~lessees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

into %thirty-two suites of six and eight
rooms each, with baths and servants
quarters. The larger apartments will
lie at the south end of the building.
They will be rented at $500 to $4,000.
which is from slG3 to $3.50 a week. The
small apartments will bring from $1,000
20 $500 a year. The feature of the
apartments is the extreme area Of each
Dom including those of servants. The
living DON in suites at the south end Of
the house will be ls.3x40. the salon
i5x2o and the dining room 1S.3x24. l,iv-
my rooins in north apartments will be
l1X29 and the dining room 1Ix22.
DOUGLAS l.. Gilman a. co. are the agents
for this house.
The Fischel house will cost 500. 900.
accepting the statement of the company
issued when IT secured one block from
Ffticth to ~Fifty-first street. for which
a rental OF 1000. 900 will be paid TO
the New York Central during the first
period OF the lease. The house, which
Will bc twelve stories high. will measur
o 10 feet on Park avenu and 20 feet
on each street, although the plot leased
il 90 !'rt ON Ffty-nrst street. IL will
be a simplex and duplex house. lnclud-
;ng servants quarters and the work
end OF the apartment, there viii be
suitcs of thirteen, fourteen and sixteen
IpoT1ls IN ehtU SUITE.
Duplex apartments which will contain
thirteen rooms will he In the centre
OF the house: at each end will he the
simplex suites OF thirteen and sixteen
room each. The thirteen room apart
mcnts viii bring $500 to $1,000. The
sixteen room suites s7,2oO to $4,000. and
the duplex apartments $4,000 to Si,2oo a
year. II Is estimated that with every
apartment rented it will bring in s22o-
%" n year. The house will he ready for
occupancy in August, according to Pease
a Gilman, agents.
The Potter ordecai house which I.
TO 80 up on the block north OF the
Ftschcl operation will not be ready as
soon as the other apartments projected
for railroad property. hut II will be com
plctcd this time n year hence. II will
ho practically tho same as the other
houses in appearance and dimensions m
height II will he twelve stories. the same
as the Fischel property and the Weaver
house at Fifty-fcurth street. 1t will
cost $500. 00o TO build.
These houses will no doub, set thu
standard for apartment houses to III
bull, in the Grand Central colony, Ne
has been pointed out. each house Il
similar in design and cost. There T.
every reason To believe that the charac'
ter Of buildings will not bc low cred. hui
rather elevated with each new operation
II being the natural impulse to improve
If this impulse il encouraged the de
Vclopmcnt of a colony of apartment
both unique and costly can bc expected
Tho best architectural knowledge will b.
spent in IT, development AS the inter
cstcd persons are able TO buy il. Eacl
house will he built with considerable
for its ~ncighbor. both in architecture
treatment and air and liGh, arrange
ment. only by an owner Of "A large arcs
such as the New York Central can thi!
idea he carried to a point whore II viii
stand out strongly in the complexion o
the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
wtGsTIFF RENTS HOUSE.

William r, May & Go. have leased for
Walter &. Taylor his residence At 1874
East Slxty-fpurth street. II tx n mod
ern dwelling aud has been taken by
Samuel j. Wagstaf for the season.
The +. II. Wo,i. ". " Dolson Com
Isiny has leased for Edmuisi Dwight
the five story American basement DWELL
ing AZ @ll West Scvcuty-ninth street to
Mrs. |. Lawrence.
The buross Company has leased the
-four story dwelling at 33l West Four
tecrth street to Louis ks'natoS and the
three story house at go West Twelfth
street To Elizabeth Conner.
Tho Dun and Brown Company has
leased for Judge ". ". olmstcad to
Mary Mitchell 6l2 West li5th street. a
three story dwelling,
j. Arthur Fischer has leased the four
story aud basement dwelling AT $50
West Fourteenth street to i. olcnder for
"A term Of years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
$875,000 FOR GOOD ROADS.
Nassau's Supervisors Approve
Plans to better Highway.

The Board OF Supervisors OF Mas
sau county has agreed to spend sS76,-
500 In putting the roads on Il par with
those In Queens, The board propose
" spend In the town of Homestead.
s35l, lao: town of North Hempstead,
s246,66O. and town OF Oyster BAY,
s27s'oso' Measures for raising the
funds will be taken under considera-
ton this week by the Supervisors.
Among he t~horoughfares to be i'm
proved, with the estimated cost, arr. 4:
Hampstead and Jamaica turnpike, three
miles east Of New York city line, s35.-
900 Stewart avenue from Cherry Val
ley road to Nassau boulevard, SIS
600 Hampstead avenue to Lynbrook,
S40,I5o: Union avenue. Lynbrook. from
Atlantic avenue to Ea' / Rockaway road.
10000 Lincoln avenue and Long
Beach road. $3.50 90; East Rocka way
road from Broadway. Hewletts, to Long
Reach road, $4,000 South Main street,
Freeport. $4,000 Jerusalem avenue to
Bellmore. $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
1862 PARCELS TO BE TAXED.
For Three Miles Of Extension al
Atlantic Avenue.

The Queens Typographical bureau has
completed the final damage and benefit
maps for IN. legal opening of Atlantic
avenue between the brooklyn borough
line and Van Wyck avenue. The portion
of Atlantic avenue being acquired Is
about three miles long and with few en-
ceptiors thiry-fve feet wide, abuttiug
on and Immediately To the north OF the
Atlantic avenue division of the Long
Island Railroad.
The hehelit area in general extends
for a distance of 500 feet to the north
and south OF Atlantic avenue and in
cludes about 2l2 acres. There are lose
parcels OF property which will be as
sessed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

buihl a four story brick tenement to cost
80. ObO.
Louis ilntpcrin will spend $50, OoQ for
four iuur story brick tcuements for the
west Sidr of Williams avenue sixty
seven feet south of LiNonia avenue. The
Ielbar Realty Company viii build four
three story brick tcucmcuts ON the south
sid. of 'ortelyou Dad west of East Sec
ond street. ~ a cost of 25.00O.
Two four story brick tcnemcnts To rost
$50, 600 win be built at the northeast
CORNER OF Seventh avenue and Forty first
street by the Safe Construction Com
pauy.
Morris Bicns,ock will invest $1,000
IN five two story and one three story
brick stores and dwellings on the north
west corner of Thirteenth avenue and
Forty -ffth street.
The southwest corner of Church ave-
nue. and Beverly road Is to be the site
of two three story brick stores and
dwellings, to be built by the Safe Con-
structlou CompanS at Il cost of Sll 900.
The willard Improvement Company vii!
spend $4,000 for "A four story brick
store and tenement at the northeast cor
ncr of Powell street and Newport ave-
me,
Five three story brick tenements will
be erected by the Hadrian Realty Com
pany on the south side of Dumont ave-
| nue. west of Cleveland street at "A cost
o! $4,000
Among tho small dwelling operations
is that Of John T., thurlo. who will in
| vest 5000 in twelve two story frame
dwellings, on the east side of West
Eleventh street south of Avenue u.
Jacob Grecnblatt will build six two
story brick dwellings on the east side OF
West Twcnty-fourth street at a cost OF
S2i,Ooo.
GEORGE q. Van Ordcn will improve the
southeast corner Of Twentieth avenue
and Flfty-soyenth street with six tive
story br,rk dwellings 10 ttsi $4,000.
A three story brick shOhto cost SIZE
oOo viii Ice built by the\E, ". Hiss
| Company ON the north s\o of FIFTY
third street cast Of First d(enu~ on q
! plot 200 by $50 feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
Old Queens Casino Transformed
Into Modern Moving Picture Plant

a second noor and basement. There is
"A hotel attached tn the structure. which
will also be turned - good use for the
company. When the property Vas first
looked over 10y capt. Harry l.anhart,
dlrcctor general of the company, and
MIR. Harmon II was seen at once that
II could b" reconstructed at compare
lively small cost and hc made into 81.
modern motion picture plant, The tile
roof is hciug replaced by glass. Under
this glass there viii hc q floor space
of l2,23o squarc feet. sufficient Tor ten
directors of pictures to- work comfort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
100000 FOR s7TH vt. CHURCH.

Supreme Court Justice Erlanger
signed an order yesterday permitting the
Central Presbyterian Church to sell It's
property In West F~ifty-seventh street.
near Seventh avenue to the Lawyers
Realty Company for $500 900. The pro-
ceeds of the sale are to be used in pay
ing off the Indebtedness on the Madison
Avenue Reformed Church property at
the northeast corner OF Fifty-seventh
street and Madison avenue. recently
purchased by the Central Presbyterian
church. The latter property Is mort
gagged for s250,o0o, and the Contra.
Presbyterian Church borrowed $4,000
additional to make payment on the pur-
chase price. The Consolidated Gas Com
pany IL the real buyer OF the Central
Presbyterian Church property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

The Forest Park section OF queens Is
to lose the casino and dance hall at
Woodhavcn and Myrtle avenues. hut 1t
is To gain a fine, up to date motion pie
turc studio. The property was sold re-
Gently to the Mirror Films. clifford Il.
Harmon president, and extensive al
torations are now under way
TIT" steel AMI concrete Structur.
which was acquired along with TWO
acres OF ground was originally built
with a large ballroom on the top floor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

Sale was reported yesterday OF the
dwelling at 1iS Madison avenue. on lot
24.Sx95. adjoining the southwest corner
Of Tbirty-second street. This property
stands. between the large plot on the
west side of Madison avenue, beginning
at Thirty first street, purchased re-
Gently by George Backer AS the site for
Il large commercial structure, and a
single dwelling on the Thirty-second
street corner owned by DIR. Charles REM
sen. Mr.. Racker said yesterday that he
is not the buyer. 1t was reported that
Dr.. Remsen had bought the house, but
the report could no; he confirmed. The
house sold was owned by the estate OF
George Ponse;. represented by Coudert
Bros. 1t is a four story building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
S. I. REALTY MEN ORGANIZE.
OF Brokers Launched by 100
Men Last Week.

\ new association Of real estate men
known as h Real Estate Hoard of
staten Island was organized at a meet
ing held n st. uieorgc, Staten island.
last week.
The organization was brought abou,
as u result of the energetic work of
Aiming 5 rrall. More han leo gath
cred AT the meeting and elected Aiming
= Prall. president. Charles T.. ,;rif-
nth, Jr. vice-president: William l..
Flake. treasurer, and Gustav A. Barth.
secretary. A board of governors com
prising Henry T.. Contois. Anton l..
Schwab, Frank Foggin, Cornelius q.
koln and u. q. Cllman. Jr., was elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

ably. The second nuor ~ tho building
is being made into dressing rooms for
tho extra people, wurdrobes, drying
rooms for film, sror,, docks aud a
kitchen ON the sruu' level is being
turned into a restaurant,
The basement Of me building viii 10
made into a lthprator. iilnl vault and
projection room. rh" hotrl which at
tachcs TO tn larger building is being
rcmodcil,d 50 rs T." provide room for
executive ufJcrs, scenario department
and dressing roOnIs Tor tho principal
actors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
TRADING ~ pELuAMwOOD LOTS

Joseph Lambdcn & SON have sold in
P%clhamwood 10 Edward L. Pollock "A plot
on Harmon avenue to Wm II. Stefrens
n plot ON Harmon avenue to Mrs. Ada
NJ. Clemens. plot adjoining her residence
on Harmon avenue to George w. Eichel-
berger, a plot adjoining his house oI
Fraser street to Malcolm Johnson "A plot
on Harmon avenue to Henry 81. Welt
mcr additional plot on Benedict place.
and to Nathan y, Nought "A plot corner
Young and Harmon avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
$4,000 HUNTS POINT FLAT.

Plans for "A five story tenement were
filed yesterday by the Willamette Court
Company. Harry c. jackson president.
for a plot 50X91.6 OH the east side of
Kelly street. 100 feet north OF 18TH
street. II will cost s5o.0o0. Walter D
Schneider is the architect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
WANT TO PARTITION ESTATE.

A suit to partition the estate Of Ferdi.
nand Sulzberger. which consists OF
twenty-one parcels mostly on the east
side OF Manhattan and one In kinss
county, has been started. Max j. Suls-
berger brings the action against himself
as executor. Nathan Sulzberger and Ger
man f.. Sulzberger and others. Stroock
4 Stroock are the attorneys for the
plaintiff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
81 BUILDINGS ron QUEENS.

Applications for ffty-seven new build
mgs, TO cost $3s2 900. were filed last
week In Queens. with projected building
alterations n new plumbing planned
construction work in Queens last week
represents an investment of $is5 ,OoO,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
TALL OFFICES ON SMALL SITE.

Plans are being prepared by Mott Il.
Schmidt. architect, for a twelve story
Office building to he erected at &c West
Fifty-eighth street for the % West Fiji
ty-seventh Street Corporation, Napoleon
Levy president. The structure will be
fireproof and will have n facade Of
brick and limestone. II will occupy a
lot 25XlO0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

Mrs. Florence King Reideman Of
Montclair has purchased at auction the
old Samuel Wilde property, at SO South
Fullerton VENUE, 2OOx45O, for $4,000.
for occupancy. The house is one Of the
best known In Montclair. and Is sail to
have cost $40, 900 when 1t was con-
structed in 1872 for Mr.. Wilde.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
COLONIAL HOUSES POPULAR.

live Of the Colonial brick houses puilt
by. the Everett Realty and Construction
Company on Middletown street, ia
maica. were sold last week, Sarah Ann
Quarmby bought 80 Middlctown street (:
Clarence Cooper bought 81 Middlet0wn
street Fuller u. Jarbeau bought 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
wOoDMERE HOUSE RENTALS.

Grldsr1umldt 4 Macdonald have rented
AT WoodmCrc tho 'rockcr house on Oak
street To Leonard =. Hirschhciu FOR three
wars. th" fe'iell house ON Ltfa yctte
place IN Edward =. rain" for two years
the T1ncnhtum house on Park street
10 Mrs Beatrix Thomson IA" Totter
company house on Wo-'dmcrc boulevard
to charles *. DOYLE and - house be-
longing 10 the Methodist Church TO \. II.
Strauss for a term "f years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
ESTATE SELLS a. Ei:<S LOTS.

THE Duff n brown Company has
sold for the heirs of John l.. shuttle
worth Of Pensacola, Fla. to James T.
McCiarry eight lots on Madison avenue
and Chestnut street. Fourth ward. Ror-
ough of Queens, near the Stewart Rail-
road. This Is the first sale of th" prop
erty since 1873. II measures ~IUUx2h0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
$4,000 HOUSE At CT. NECK.

Frank Crowcll has sold for the Green
woldc Estates at Great Neck, L. l., n
plot of "a acres TO Clara Lee March for
$50 900. This property has "A large
water frontage on Long Island Sound,
and the purchaser will improve It with
n residence 10 cost ut least $50, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
BRONX FIRM DISSOI.N Ed.

Tho firm Of Sussman. Gibbs & Ear-
lin has been dissolved. William :.
Sussman and Edward -. ,;ihhs will con
,inuc the business under the name Of
Sussman a. Gibbs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
30 ACRE MORRIsTOwN SALE.

Edward i. Hamilton & Co. rave 70.
sold for Fairchild- Baldwin Company OF
Newark. n. j., a plot Of thirty acres On
Whippany road. Morristown. N. j. The
property was acquired a month ago
from b. Ogden Chisholm.