davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

fcrior types? Does the erection of new
buildings OF a better type and more
suitable for the purposes for which they
are designed have any tendency TO force
the destruction OF older and less suitable
buildings?
20. II so. would his he likely to re-
suit in a material Increase In the cost
of building by reason of the cost of
labor materials and IL SO. at what
point would the tendency to stimulate
building operations check itself? .
"a. What effect would the untaxing
Of buildings have upon such develop
ments "a the Sage Foundation Homes
Company?
IS. What effect would the untaxing OF
buildings have upon the necessity for
and the prac:icability OF city planning
schemes for outlying districts?
&c. TO what extent would the larger
supply OF buildings tend to attract popu-
lation to New York city or to cause a
shifting OF population from one section
to another In New York city? How far
might this tendency go to offset or TO
accentuate the effect OF transit facilities
in any particular locality?
81. If the untaxing OF buildings tended
to greater compactness In the develop
ment OF the city. to what extent would
this render the problem of street trans
| portation. such as rapid transit. trolley
and vehicular traffic, location Of pipes.
wires. conduits, Sc. more or less difficult
than they now are
To these questions the Advisory Coun-
ell OF Real Estate Interests. represent
ing a large proportion OF taxpayers.
replies:
/. Land will not be used until 1t is
ripe and financing is available.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
NEW RRONX TE>EME>T>.

on the north side % l60th street, II
fee, east of Mclrosc avenue. q tlN" story
building will be- erected 10y the SHmaX
Construction Company, Samuel NJ, Chase
owner, on a plot 50NsS. from plans by
Charles Schafcr. Jr. at a cost Of $50
oO0, The Hurley building Company will
erect four FIVE story tencments on the
wes' side of Morris venue and east side
OF Walton avenue, 2i6 feet south of
lSith street. Each house VIII be 37GN
7Ss. They Will cost $4,000. John =.
Bowland is the architect. $4,000 Will
he spent by A. Ham!lton's 2i"0 Tiehout
Avenue Company at the northeast cor,
ner of Washington avenue and lS0th
street on a six story fiat to cover a plot
~35.SNS5,5. Charles :. Clark is the archi-
tect. AT the southeast corner OF DAILY
venue and lSlst street a five story
tenement, 12X91, will he erected by tho
Rcva Realty Company. Morris silver
man president, from plans nv Gulduer Il
Goldberg, at a cost of $4,000,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
ACTIVE QUEENS BUILDING.
This Months Record Ahead a
November Last Year.

According to a statement given out by
Supt. John W. Moore OF the Queens hui
reau of buildings 340 applications for
new buildings to cost i.300,115 have
been received since November /. beating
the record of a e ago. During the
last week sixty-three applications for
new buildings have been made TO cost
s310. 900.
Some OF the important applications are
Bauer & Stier. TO erect three story brick
tenements In Myrtle avenue, Ridgewood,
to cost s51 900 Nettie Steiner. to erect
five brick apartments in Eleventh street
north OF Ely venue. Long Island City,
20 cost 100000 each Ella Connolly
Johnson. to erect a moving picture house
in Union avenue east OF Madison street,
Elmhurst, to cost $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
HOMES ALONG SUBWAYS.
Brooklyn builders Plan III struc-
tures-IOO Homes In One Row.

A tenement house operation to cos
$4,000 and n block front of stores to
cost 500 900. in the Boz ough Park Sec
two story residences in the Eastern
Parkway section, ali near the dual sub
way routes. are the features OF the plans
filed for new construction in Brooklyn
last week. Total operations call for III
buildings to cost sSls.s0c. Twenty-Five
are to he tenements and will cost s4ST.-
600 ffty-four small dwellings, to cost
S255,7OU and twenty nine miscellaneous
structures to cost S7i,l0u.
The apartment house operation which
viii cost $1,000 provides for five four
story brick tcnements To he erected on
the south side OF Forty-fourth street
west of Fifteenth avenue by the Culver
Building Company. The row will have
accommodations for 100 families. A
six story brick tenement is 10 he built
by the J.. a :, Realty Company on the
north side of Division avenue east OF
Rodney street. in Williamsburg, at n
cost of $40 ,O00. Two -four story brick
apartments to cost $4,000 are to lie
built by the Realty Circle on the south
side of Riverdale avenue west Of Junius
avenue, y lbur StpTy Nrltk teileHltit
TO cost $4,000 will he erected by the
Dclmor Building Company on the north
side of Rlverdale avenue west OF Junius
street, and another to cost $4,000 will
he built by Bennett Hanfcld on tine south
side of Fifty-first street west OF Fifth
avenue.
The Realty Associates are to build
twelve two story brick dwellings, on the
north side Of Crown street west OF
Rogers avenue at a cost of $50. 900. The
northwest corner of Bushwick and La
fayette avenues will be improved with
| three two story dwellings TO cost ST.. 900
by the Tichmeyer Construction Company.
Four two story frame DWELLINGS are Ia
he erected on the northeast corner OF
| Avenue | and East Thirty-cighth street
by Gu Svenson at a. cost OF sl2.50O
' Seven three story brick tcnements 10
cost $4,000 are to be built by Daniel
Siegel on the west side OF Powell street
south of Newport avenue. The south
west corner OF Blake avenue and Ames
street IL to be the site OF five three story
brick DWELLINGS with stores. Simon Hal.
perrin and another, owners, will tnves,
$50. 600 In the project.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
BWOOKINN ILDEVS BUYING.

]. Rosenberg mas sold 10, ~ and
l7a SNtoruth street, near Fourth ave-
nue., to Joseph Shuro, a builder, who Will
erect q tuur story structure ON the sits
If these frame dwellings, which ara
said 10 Ice oN.r forty years old. The
building WIN accommodate tweuty-fnur
families. The facade viii be in light
culurcd brick, with Indiana limestone
trim Mr. Rpso'h,rG also sold a plot
~ ground, ;rNlo", .u iIa, Ridge ave
uuc between Fpu ~ d'rl t''h aNejm :
90 ktlislr N Ncuh'l,N hIhlc,S, Nhp
viii improve 90" .,rl W.J o lNeutA-
four thm,l, apartment ~, hlildlu;
VIII hr four stul.,- u,su AMI modern
IN type.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
ESTATE MEN AND SINGLE TAXERS
IN I'VE UNTAXING BUILDINGS


:. see answer 10 question l:
.. See answer 10 question l.
g. IN general, any adultiohai nnpoSt
on iand would tenu 10 a more intensive
use OF the lana peyohu the point Oh app
proprlateness.
D. les 10 the nrst nan OF this ques-
tlon II - Impossible 10 answer 'ne
second hau'
o. see answer 10 question y
Z. Yes.
q, Every aVaiiaple tnch "ou'u NC 'oE-
ered IN central locations
y see answer 10 question g.
10. In direct proportions 10 the IN
creased congestion
~ see answer 10 question ~
IL 10 a great extent. as Illustrated
In Dr. Haigs report IL woulu De ne,tei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

Nassau couuty's veXatious Long Beach
road problem may be settled on Tuesday
next. when the Town Board of Hemp
stead meets to decide on IA grant for a
privately quilt toll thoroughfare TO the
| seashore resort. should the grant be
! made, not only would n sofe, adequate
! and picturesque road he built. but hun
| dreds of acres of useless town meadow
| lands would be opened for the highest
development.
Application was made by H.. G. Pritch-
| ard of 10 East Forty-third street for a
right of way across the towns lands east
of the present old Long Beach road
south from what is no@ the old Chris
| tian Hook road. In his offer TO the town
M. Priichard agrees TO complete the
new highway In six months and to per-
| nit all residents OF the township TO use
il free. He asks for a strip 800 feet
! wide under lease for ~ninety-nine years.
| The route he has mapped has long been
advocated by residents OF the unincoT-
| porated village of Oceansidc. and fur
nishes at a minimum of cost for bridg-
| ing a way TO Long Beach direct from the
| main South Shore artery, the Merrics
| road, without a single grade crossing.
over since the fatal accident at the
| Wreck Lead crossing on the old Long
| Beach road, In which s. Osgood Pell and
1 w IIIlhIIt ~ w. $780, o.
| ton has been under way to abolish the
| Long Island Railroad grade crossings.
| The nature of the ground prevents tun-
| nels under he railroad tracks or bridges
| above, SO the only solution seems to be
the selection Of another route.
An idea Of tho summer auto traffic
was gained one Sunday this year, when
Long Island Railroad watchers counted
l,235 machines crossing the tracks In
Ave hours. All autoists who have trav-
eiled the old route agree that the pres
ent road IL totally inadequate Tor the
traffic. Not only Ia the surface In bad
repair. but the road itself Is far too mar
row..
A peculiar political condition In the
county prevents its Improvement. TIL,
feature consists OF the fact that two OF
Nassau ~county's three Supervisors are
Democrats, elected from North Shore
townshiri--Oyster Bay NORTH
Hempstead-while the o n South Short
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
TO BUILD
ROAD
New York Man Would Use Private
Capital on Toll Route--Fine Sec
ton Would Be Affected

man. Hiram r. Smith, Is elected from
Hampstead township. Thus the North
Shore easily gets the bulk of road
appropriations.
The present Long Beach road was
built many years e to provide access
to the towns poorhouse and while IL has
been ~resurfaced from time to time 1t
never has ben widcned TO accommodate
the ever growing motor traffic.
Mr.. P~ritchard's proposed route is
built already, except for the three miles
across the meadows. The old Chris
tian Hook road is fully developed from
Mlneola south to Mott street In Ocean
side, and property owners from Mott
street south to the town lands have
already given the necessary ground
for a town road half a mile still fur
Their south. Should the town board
act favorably on Tuesday, a recently
purchased tract Of eighty-five acres be-
tween Garrett Lead--a salt water chan
nel-and the Long Beach road would
be opened for development.
still another factor that will be con-
sidered Is the Lido Corporations de-
velopment of "A square mile In the cen
tire OF Long Beach. More than $1,000
600 already has heen spent to form an
exclusive colony modelled after Newport.
but AZ. yet adequate and safe access to
the property has not been provided. Mr..
Pritchard's road would tap Long Beach
just west OF Lido and doubtless much OF
the toll he would collect would come
from residents of that place.
There promises to be a large dele
cation at the town board meeting to
urge the leasing of the land. especially
Of Long Beach and Oceanside residents,
Long Beach now pays the bulk OF the
taxes collected In the township, but
as yet has had little to show for 1t,
even having TO provide Its own school,
house by village bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
FIVE BLOCK ARvERNE DEAL.

been bought by Ellis r. Wood OF Law
enc The parcel includes close to 500
city lots. and the amount involved is
said to he over $3.50. 600. @. Taus &
son Of Rockaway Beach acted as bro
kers for the $, a l.. Construction Com
pany. which had some time ago bought
the land from tho Nernam estate, The
plot is bounded on the east by n line
l.4O0 feet east OF Storm went and on
the west by the Tillrose Camp property,
1t extends from the south side of the
Boulevard to the ocean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

Louis Schlesinger and Frederick FIRE.
~l.nchuysen have sold for william a, J.
Gevers TO the Excelsior Realty Company
the lot at $50 High street. The prop
erty has a frontage OF 29.9 feet and is
500 feet in depth. The new owners have
added the above parcel to their present
holdings. which include the southeast
corner of High and New streets. giving
them a continuous frontage OF 92,9 fee,
on High street.
Feist & Feist nave sold for George T.
Casebolt to Ernest Schultz l6 North
! Fifth street. a two and a half story
residence containing fifteen rooms and
two baths, The owner will alter Il for
his own occupancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

FDR SALE. 80 lrr" ttrm, plenty NJ
fruit trlr- rirr"ies, puIch"s and apple,
uul' 2- mi'"- frnW y y city; good house,
barn. ErinJry. WI Joe soii cheap. u Il
CORNEIl. 60, 33 iror, 81. Ruthcr-
ford : 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

Plans have been filed for installing
studios In the four story and basement
dwelling house mt 129 and 13i West
Scventy-fourth street ut an estimated
cost OF $4,000. Guy r., Radford 10 the
owner. Alfred II. Taylor Is the archi-
tect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
MOUNTAIN LAKES HOUSE BUYER

Charles A. Peck has purchased a
three story Colonial dwelling on the
boulevard at Mountain Lakes Park. over
looking the lakes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
ADDS TO GRENwoLDE ESTATE.

Clara Lee March has bought through
Frank Croweil W acres adjoining her
present holding at Grenwolde. Great
Neck, l.. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
UNrURNI>HED NrNRTMt>Ts TO LET
lSIttb>N v.

res EAST it6TIi ST., near Westohes,er
Ave. 3 rr,us. tt'h steam heat. hot
water Appv MRS \FN'Il. 717 East
IaGth 81. pr telephone orchard h3ls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
NORTG NcE \

NANTEp-Buy,'s for Montana farm
loans to not thc Investor d't per annum
Address lock puN 3ll. Glasgow Monte ma,
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
FRANKLIN MAN SAYS
 SALES RECORDS HIGH

Once in a great while some one asks George Hageman a real techni cal question about the why and wherefore of the Franklin's internal organs, and if Harold Wells isn't around George has to change the subject That's why the Franklin people send one of their efficiency experts around occasionally not only to see that all of their cars are per forming just right. but to tutor their agents on the many points of Frank lin superiority. w. c. Small. Pacific coast engineer for the Franklin peo- pie, with headquarters at San Fran cisco, has cen camping in Phoenix, telling George a lot of new things about the car and incidentally trying to learn just exactly how Wells drove on the first of May when he rolled off fifty three miles on a gallon of gas and did it in what was practi cally a new car And by the way the last Franklin sale was that of that very same car to a man who had read of the big stunt in The Republican.
 Small says that Franklin sales con tinue very good and that his com pany is having no trouble this sea son in maintaining its place as sell ing more cars of the price than any other factory in the world Los An geles and San Francisco particularly are making good sales records, while on account of the high price of wheat southwestern Washington has also made phenomenal sales. Small was in Walla Walla when their agent de- livered over twenty cars in a week, which was going some for small town.
 Hageman is out Of demonstra tor temporarily, but a recent wire from the factory brought the wei come news that one of the very latest series seven had been shipped him. This he expects this week and as it will embody all the very latest improvements and refinements local Franklin fans are looking forward to it's arrival with much interest.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
LAST CHANCE ID FILE
 REFERENDUM PETITIONS

Unless petitions bearing a large num- Der of signatures are filed at the of flee of the secretary of state before closing time this evening, none of the laws enacted by the second state le- gislature will be referred to the people at the next general election. But three
 additional petitions were filed yester- day. making the number of names se- cured toward a referendum on Senate Bill No ?, relating to costs in civil cases, III.
 Lack of interest in the defeat of the
 measure providing that jury fees may be assessed as a part of the costs is said to have been responsible for the failure of the efforts to have the law submitted to the people. Referendum petitions aimed at the law providing for the semi annual payment of taxes were also circulated. but those who had charge of the work against this measure are stated to have changed their plans, and will use their efforts
 to have the law changed at the pres ent extra session.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
MASS MEETING OF
 TEMPERANCE FORCES

One of the most interest ing features of the mass meet ing of temperance workers on the Y. NJ c. A. stadium next Friday night win be an address of Senator Drachman of Pima county, who in troduced the prohibition bill in the first session of the present legisla- ture. Other members of the iegisla- ture perhaps will be heard at the meeting, beside other prominent citi- Zens who are actively interested in the work of organizing the prohibit tion forces for the campaign next year.
 Mrs. Grady Gammage, state or ganiZer of the w. c. T. U. and president of the Tucson union, will address the meeting, and this an- nouncement alone will attract many to hear this interesting woman.
 In addition to music by the In dian school band there will be spe- cial vocal numbers during the eve nin3
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09

Thursday only, old Dutch Cleanser, 5c. ? cans to a customer. McKees Cash Store bs
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

NEW YORK June S.-Interest in the market would have fallen to low ebb but for the further advance of war stocks Seasoned railway stocks, in cluding those on an assured dividend basis, were in light demand, and invar- iably responded to light pressure. Especially was this true of Canadian Pacific and Reading, the former again being subject to foreign influence The Hartman group and some trunk lines issues also fell back. Southern Paci- fife was declining abruptly when the news that the company had lost legal point in its oil lands suit against the government in California. Bethelehem Steel was a prominent feature of the session rising from ten points to 165, which exceeds the previous high re- cord by six points. CopperS extended their recent advance quiet generally. Some as much as five points. The strength of this group coincideS with trade reports which bore upon an en- ormous domestic and foreign demand for theproducts. The best grades of copper were quoted at a shade under twenty cents a pound, the highest fi- gure in seven years. Obscure indus trials and utilities, notably T.. s. Al cohol and distfllers securities and Me xican petroleum. Pacific Telephone rose two and four points. The total sales at par value aggregated s1,742,- O0O
 Metals
 Electrolytic s195O to s1975: Silver 49h; Copper strong.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated 73 3-4: Smelling 75 3-S Santa F'e 100 3-4; St. Paul 90; New York Central 87 1-4: Pennsylvania 106 7-S; Reading 143 7-S; Southern Paci- fife S7; Union Pacific 126 1-2; Steel 5R 5-8; Preferred 1O9 3-4.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
FORCE 10
 DINE WITH MIR. HEARD
Entire Staff of Paper to Celebrate at Riverside; Special Edition
 and 18th Anniversary
Oh Splashl


 When pronounced with a playful accent, the above represents the noise being made by members of The Republican force since the an nouncement that next Sunday will Ee Republican day at Riverside park Ever since the force" got busy and set a lot of rivers on fire by getting out the most scrumptious special edition ever compiled in the Salt River valley, and ever since it be- came known that right along during these pleasant June days is the 26th anniversary of the issue of the first Arizona Republican, it has been the intention of the owner Dwight B Heard, to recognize the hard work of his staff with good fellowship D dinner
 Casting about for place at which to give said diner. Manager Stauffer discovered Riverside park. and with in an incredibly short time, all the arrangements had been made. When the editors, advertising men, repor- ters. printers. circulation hustlers and others congregate at the park at two o'clock Sunday afternoon they will be extended the privileges of the place, and the eating will be preceded by an invigorating swim and an indulgence in all the other features.
 The luncheon wll be served in the cafe, by special arrangements with the proprietor. and according to ad- vance accounts it will be a grand thing.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
w. c. T. U. Meeting

The regular meeting of the w. C. T. U. will be held at the home, 227 West Monroe street. Thursday after noon, beginning at 2:15. Mrs. Davis will lead the devotional services af- ter which the following program ap- propriate to flag day will be given; Song, Star Spangled Banner.
 By the Audience Invocation .Dr. Ray c. Harker Tribute to the Flag Lola Mendivil Original Poem Andrew Downing Violin solo ......--... Viola Hartman History of the Flage .............
 - President Phoenix w. C. T. U- Address ........ Rev. Claude Jones Vocal solo ........ Mrs. R. M. Tafel Reading ... Mrs. Grady Gammage Song, Red, White and Blue. ...-...
 ................. By the Audience Announcements.
 Closing song-America, all standing
 A cordial welcome is extended to the public.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
SEVEN MINERAL SURVEYS
 APPROVED BY INGALLS,

The United States Surveyor Gen eral. Frank Ingalls,. has approved the follC wing mineral surveys:
 Survey No. SIP. Mckinley Frac- tion lode mining claim, owned by L. C. Shattuck, Ii. Kreimeier, H. A. Smith. George Haninger, Harry Hanninger George Henninger and E. A. Gotterbea.
 Survey No. 3173, Morning Star lode mining claim.
 Survey No. 3174. stevenson and William Penn lode mining claims. owned by l.. c. Shattuck, H. Krei- meier George Haninger. Harry Han inger George Henninger and Warren Realty and Development co. These claims are all located in the Warren Mining District, Cochise county, Ari- Zona.
 Survey No. 3179. Pearl lode. and Mineral Survey No. 31SO, Dom Paul Mining district. Cochise county, Ari- Zona. and claimed by L. J. Over lock. L. c. ShatrUck and Joseph Mu- helm.
 Survey No. 3163 Niagara lode min ing claim. and Mineral Survey No. 3164 Fault lode mining claim. These claims are situated in the Warren Mining District. Cochise County. Arizona, and are owned by the Cop per Queen Consolidated Mining Com panY.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09

l Sc. 2 cans to customer McKees Cash Store bs
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
HONORABLE MENTION
 FOR PHOENIX MAN
World Famous Experts Award J. C, Jeffery Honor at Pacific Coast Advertising Mems
 Convention

That Phoenix has in it's midst an advertising man of rare ability, is revealed by the fact that J. c. Jeffrey of The Jeffrey Advertising Agency in a recent contest held for a silver cup offered for the best collection of advertising ideas and displays, by the Pacific Coast Ad Vertising Mems Association, made
 neck to neck race" for the coveted trophy; the cup going to Jeffreys Los Angeles opponent, only after it had taken the judges several hours to decide that the Los Angeles ex- hibit had a shade the better of the argument.
 However Jeffrey's was awarded honorable mention" This being the only honorable mention" made other than the cup.
 When it is considered that exhf- bits came from Vancouver, Seattle . Tacoma Portland, san Francisco, Sacramento, Los Angeles and San | Diego, etc, it is little wonder that Jeffrey is reciving congratulations on all sides
 The judges were: w w. Wood head, president of the Advertising Clubs of the World; Mr Dobbs, vice
 president of the same institution, and Mir. Appal, advertising expert for Wannamaker's, New York and Phil adelphia.
 The Pacific Coast Advertising Mems convention was held in Los Angeles, the last week of May, and attracted so much attention that Mayor Rose proclaimed one of the days 'Advertsing Day when all stores and offices were closed for
 the afternoon.