davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1915-09-09
AT THE RECORDERS OFFICE

Townsite Trustee Deed, F. w. Perkins, Trustee, to w. B. Thomp- son.
 Notice of Water Appropriation, Coyote Tank, Baumgartner & Rob- insen.
 Chattel Mortgage, Amable Bau- chard to Williams State Bank.
 Warranty Deed, George Babbitt ct ux to James w. Jones. Release of Chattel Mortgage, Cit izens Bank to H. P. King
 Notice of Location. Isaac New ton, Francis Min. Dist. A. P. Bun- ter ct al
 Notice of Location, Annam, Fran cis Min. Dist. A. P. Hunter ct al
 Partial. Release of Realty Mort gage, Williams State Bank to w. M. Nagiller. 4 Realty Mortgage, w. M. Nagiller ct ux to Williams State Bank.
 Notice of Water Appropriation, Rowes Basin, Dam No. 2, Sanford Rowe.
 Warranty Deed. Arizona Central Bank to Ernest E. Scholz
 Realty Mortgage, Ernest E. Scholz ct ux to Arizona Central Bank.
 Townsite Trustee Deed, F. w. Perkins Trustee to C. H. Mckinney Notice of water location, Miller X Shoot Dam No. 2. H. A. Miller Realty Mortgage, T. J. Coalte1 ct ux to Missouri Life State Ins. Go Townsite Trustee Deed, F. w. Perkins, Trustee to c. D. Dawson Satisfaction of Mortgage, Louie Sands and Payne and L. Ott.
 Satisfaction of Mortgage, Louis Sands to F. w. Payne & L. Ott
 Warranty Deed, John R. Smith ct ux to Lily M. Elliott
 Power of Attorney, Fidelity & Deposit Go. to w. M. Fickas ct al
 Appointment of Deputy Sheriff w. G. Dickinson to E. H. Brandt Sheriff's Deed, w. G. Dickinson Sheriff, to Patrick Johnston
 Satisfaction of Mortgage, Rabbit Poison Co to Geo. R. Hardy
 Conditional sale, Austin Hodgel to Arizona Lumber and Timber Go
 Conditional Sale, Clyde Dunnucl to Arizona Lumber & Timber Co.
 Bill of Sale, s. M. Grissom tt Arizona Lumber & Timber Co.
 Water Location Notice, Shultl Spring, Dick Shults @
 Water Location Notice, Hall 6 Curtis Tank, Robert Hall
 Release of Realty Mortgage, c J. Rabbit to Fannie Carmen
 Decree setting apart Homestead Matter of Estate of F. w. Volz, de ceased
 Release of Chattel Mortgage, N s. By to William Wilson.
 Assignment of Mortgage, Jes us Perez to Mercerly Hempherly
 Satisfaction of Mortgage, An. drew Miller to G. c. Keeling ct uX.
Williams news., 1915-09-09

Warranty Deed, G. c. Keeling to L. w.. Cureton.
 Satisfaction of Mortgage. B. D. Randall ct ux to Addison E.. Fuller.
 Warranty Deed, Aztec Cattle and Land Co. to w. J. Randall.
 Warranty Deed Hannibal B. Kelley ct ux to Geo. Rabbit.
 Warranty Deed, Daniel w. Hawes to Hugh D. Campbell. 8Bill of Sale, D. w. Hawes and Co. to Hugh D. Campbell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
RENTS HEIDELBERG
BUILDING STORE
Jewellery Firm of Morris & Co.
to Occupy Premises for
Long Term.

The Hall-Bsrwin Corporation has
leased for the United States Land and
Improvement Company the corner store
in the Heidelberg Building, situated at
the southwest corner Of Broadway and
42d ST., TO Morris & Co, jewellers. The
lease Is for long period of years. from
November /, 1915, and calls for an ag-
gregste rental of $4,000.
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, has leased
the store and basement at l42 and l44
West 29th st. to Vandeweghe Brothers,
now located at 1873 West goth st. Ben
iamin Highlander was associated as
broker.
A.P. Coburn has leased one-half OF
the second floor in the Scott & BOVINE
Building, 400 Pearl St, to the Gram
Itch & Staab Lithographing Company
for FIVE years.
Daniel Birdsall & Co.. as brokers
have leased the entire building az 81
Broadway 20 Budd & Co., now on Spring
&. The building contains 10000 square
feet and was recently rebuilt by the
owners. the estate of Carson c. Peck,
following the destruction OF the old
building by fire.
The lessees will occupy the entire
building for their business. The lease
further indicates the permanent estab-
lishment of Office furniture concerns in
the old downtown wholesale district
around Franklin st. Several other con-
Germs in this line are located nearby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
BROOKLYN SITES
CHANGE HANDS
Most Properties Affected
Improved with Dwell
ing Houses.

Henry Agar has sold the property 500
East 59th ST., near Clarendon Road, =
two family semi-detached, TO VI. Lowen-
thai.
The Alexander G. Calder Building
Compan- has sold one OF its three nine
room detached houses, with garages,
just built on Ocean Parkway, near Dit
mas av., to Harry Kramer The same
company mas sold a seven room bunga-
low, with garage, in East Eth ST., 70 A.
Foster Baker, OF Flatbush, for his oc-
cupancy.
Henry Pierson & Co. has sold the
three story dwelling. lsxl3l feet, at 300
Park Place, near Vanderbilt ay, for
Mary Z. Nolan 10 client for occu-
pancy. Also d plot 20Xl00 feet on Ash
land Place, adjoining the corner OF
Fulton 81. for y. Hubbard Sons. and the
three story dwelling 20xl00 feet az 2l2
Eighth av. 10 Mary +. Canning for oc-
cupancy.
David Meyer has sold for P. J. Carley
70 Elias Wolf the tire story business
building al 1923 Fifth sv., Brooklyn,
and leased the store there 70 the Van
DYKE Tea Company for a term OF years.
Also leased for 2. J. Carley TO S.
Orfan. confectioner, the southeast cor
ner Of 18th 81. and Fifth av., Brooklyn,
for ten wears. Also sold for DR.. Wachs-
man TO q client 45O3 Fifth av.. and
leased the store there 70 the Great At
lantic and Pacific Tea Company
Frank A. Seayer & Co. have sold FIVE
lots on the northerly side OF 18th ST.
parkway, 200 feet easterly from Mar
rows av., for Margaret J. Shields 10 q
builder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
100000 FOR ALTERATIONS
New Quarters Of Cassidy & Son Co.
Will BE Model Show Rooms

Albert Whale, yice-president Of the
Cassidy & Son Manufacturing Com
pany, which recently leased a floor in
the Architects Building at a rental in
volving s250,000. said yesterday that
his firm intended TO install in the new
quarters showrooms that will be fitted
up with lighting fixtures Of the vsri-
Gus types and periods OF architecture
and decoration in modern city apart
ments and suburban homes. The firm
OF McKim, Mead & White has been en-
gagged 20 execute the details Of these
decorations and installations. which IL
is estimated will involve the expendl-
ture OF over 100000 and practically the
entire reconstruction OF the floor leased.
The lease was made by Ewing. Bacon
& Henry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19

three classes by the government in
vestigator: Persons who imagine them
selves sick, when in fact they are not;
persons whose recovery is due 10 nat
ure, and persons whose recovery is due
20 nature and local or hygienic treat
ment prescribed in connection with the
alleged curative agent.
In this connection, II was observed
that testimonials in general are Of
small evidentiary value in cases of this
kind, being furnished in good faith by
sufferers Of chronic ailments, who are
prone 10 consider slight temporary, or
even permanent, Improvement due to
natural causes as evidence of curative
properties Of the device for which they
furnish testimonials.
When Dr. Hercules Sanche appeared
on the stand 20 explain how his "dia-
ductive" devices worked his testimony
was for the most part rambling, mean
ingless, confused, inconsistent and
evasive. He frequently refused to an
swer direct questions put TO him by
the governments counsel. In comment
ing on the testimony W. II. Lamar, the
government solicitor, said: "No one
can read his entire testimony without
being convinced that his theories are
without foundation In fact, and that
they are so known TO be by him"
"No Damage" Defence Secuted.
Among others. the respondents Of
fered as a reason for dismissing the
fraud charge against them the alleged
fact that no damage had been done by
them in the sale Of their fraudulent
article This the government found an
entirely unwarranted presumption,
stating;
1T is frequently true, and has been
many times demonstrated in simila-
cases before this Office, that members
of the public may be damaged to very
great degree and still be unconscious
Of the fact When il is considered that
the respondents are selling Oxydonor
for the treatment Of practically every
known disease, many Of which If al
lowed 70 continue without immediate
medical or surgical treatment may prove
fatal 10 the patient, and that those
who buy the device are by the Try
literature itself lulled into sense OF
security from all diseases, necessarily
resulting IN many cases in serious
or even fatal outcome which might
have been prevented had legitim ,te
treatment been resorted to, the claim
that no damage accrues to such per
sons becomes ridiculous
In closing his report Mr. La ar
said: at find that this Is scheme Tor
obtaining money through the mails by
means Of false and fraudulent pre-
fences. representations and promises;
and therefore recommend that fraud
order be issued against the concerns
and parties named" 40.
These concerns included, besides the
Fifth Avenue firm already mentioned
fbe Oxydonor Sales Company and the
Oxvdoror Sales Department, both OF
Rochester, \. y, the latter having
branches in Cleveland, Detroit and Chi
cago; and branches Of the Sanche Com
many in Detroit and West Montreal
canada. The branch concerns, although
independent to a degree Of the parent
coTo5any in New York, are all sales
scencies for the distribution Of the de-
vice. and are restrained from further
operation by the fraud order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
.DIVORCED,SHARES
MORSE MILLIONS
II. S. Black, by Old Agree
ment with EX-Wife, Re
Ceives S250.000.

Under the terms of Mrs. Allon Fuller
Morse's will, filed for probate In Min
cola, Long Island, yesterday, the sum
of s250,OOO is to be paid to her divorced
husband, Harry s. Black, chairman OF
the United States Realty and Improve
ment Company. The bequest is made
in fulflment of an agreement entered
into on december 8, 1894, that Mr..
Black should accept this sum in lieu Of
all claims against her estate, provided
she died before April /, 1920.
Mrs. Morse divorced her first hus-
band in 1908, and was married 20 Tyler
Morse, of Boston, the next year. she
died in Westbury, Long Island, on DC
tober 10. Her will disposes Of an es-
tate estimated at $4,000 coo. the bulk Of
which was inherited from her father,
the late George A. Fuller, founder Of
the George A. Fuller Construction Com
pany and originator Of the steel sky
scraper.
Morse Lodge, her property in West
bury, is left her husband on condition
that If he remarries the property shall
revert to Black as trustee for her
nephew, Fuller Cheney. The husband
is authorized TO sell or otherwise dis
pose of the property, provided he does
so before he remarries.
Half Of the resduary estate is left %
Black as trustee for the nephew, and
the other half to Morse. The husband
is made executor of the will, which was
drawn on January Il, 1911. and he is 20
become trustee for her nephew in the
event of Blacks death or disability.
Under another agreement entered into
b. Mrs. Morse, Black and the New York
Trust Company, il was agreed that
should the nephew live until April /,
1920, he was to be entitled TO one-third
Of trust fund which the trust com.
peny holds as trustee. Under certain
conditions, however, it was provided
tat the beneficiary should not receive
the fund until April /, 1929.
All Mrs. Morse's moneys on deposit.
jewelry and other personal effects are
given to her husband. Her grand
mother, Mrs. Almira J. Fuller, Of Bald
winsville, Mass, is to be paid $4,000
outright.
As young Canadian who had gone
to Chicago 10 make a fortune, Harry s.
Black married the only daughter Of
George A. ruler In 1870, when she was
a girl of seventeen. The next year he
was taken into the George A. Fuller
Construction Company as vice-presi-
dent, and succeeded TO the presidency
in 1901, when his father-in-law died.
After transferring the offices Of the
company 20 New York, Black arranged
to merge the Fuller interests, the Cen
trial Realty Bond and Trust Company
u u l. -
in the United States Realty and I'M
provement Company, the concern with
$50 900 900 capital which has been ia
volved in two recent subway cave-iA
accidents.
Black made no effort to contest mis-
wifes suit for a divorce In 1905. The
grounds upon which the action was
based were never made public. Il waS
understood that he settled a large sum
Of money upon her in lieu of an ali
mony arrangement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
NEW HOME FOR
CHARLES H. BLAIR
Banker VIII Be Occupant of
New 76th Street Apart.
ment House.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have
leased for julius Tishman g. Sons the
last remaining apartment in their new
building, 122 f. 18th st, to Charles
II. Blair. of Schmidt & Gallatin, bank
ers. This completes the renting OF all
the new buildings opened by Douglas
l.. Gilman & Co., as agents, this year
which include: 399 Park av. and ia
East Saith ST., owned by Samuel A.
Herzog; 400 Park av., owned by ). T.
Weaver. and 80 E. SOD St, owned by
the Potter-Mordecai Syndicate.
These buildings contain 1854 apart
ments.
The same firm has leased an apart
ment in 90l Lexington av. TO airing
TON T. Scott: an apartment, furnished,
FOR the season, in 100 E. SD St, 70
Mrs. W. II. Stott; an apartment IN "a
49th 81. 20 Charles & Jack, Inc;
an apartment in 12S +. 57th St, TO V.
s. Andrew. and an apartment in l2Z T.
10th st. 70 f. Steinbrugge,. Jr.
pease & Gilman have leased, fur
nished the apartment OF MISS Aliee
swift the interior decorator, IN ll9V
Madison av. 10 DR.. II. 5. satteree'
,yboso anartment in 925 Park az. was
recentlv let, furnished, through the
same brokers. TO W. b. Franklin, and
a sS have also renewed the lease OF
Miss Ms swift in the above mentioned
PREMISES. Also leased an apartment
IN the Blenheim, az so W. 5Sth ST. 70
2 Merritt Ives, the manager OF the
anartment renting department OF
90 q Gilman; sublet for Frank
cunningham his apartment in 7Si
PARK av' 10 Feruccio Whale, and also
have made the following renewals OF
INV leases: In So W. llth St.
10 70 Henry W. ]. Telfair; in $40 W ":
l56th ST., 70 Meyer c. Jacobs IN 20
Fort Washington ay., to Il. :. Lo3'llIs'
- 90 =. nth ST., TO DR.. Samuel BRAD
!" " in 1863 W. 72d St, to Y. Pendas;
IN b ". seth St. to Mrs. NJ; R. Kelly.
ard in 2s5 Central Park West, the
Saint , Urban, 10 Alfred Newburger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
ON PERSONAL
TAX LEAVES $6S7,S5O
Fioures TO Date Show Heavy
Loss by I'LL Swear-Offs.

The Arst complete reports from I'll
the boroughs Of personal property eH-
aminations on tn tentative assess
ments for the first week. up to ana IN
.i,A;,y October 9, were made public
- "a by Lawson Purdy, president
- ~ Tax Board. There is a large
S;gerc1ce between tentative ana ma!
Totais for the FIVE boroughs Tor the
ct week show the tentative persona
~ brougbt down from Sb2,sfy'ooU 10
Sfs7 $50 on iii applications by per
sons on the lists. The borough h8ures
Manhattan. AT applications with a
tentative personal assessment OF Sos'
lao ZOO reduced to S423,45O Ior the re-
Bronx. IT'S applications with q tent i,
tive assessment Of sS'5'o''VV' Ieuu'eu
Brooklyn. 2s5 applications with q
tentative assessment OF <Ii'-i"'A'V'
duced 20 100000. ,.A tan
tative assessment Of sZ,foz'oVo' re
duced 20 $4,000. "a. =.
Richmond, 40 applications wa WITH q
duced 20 $500. . a.,.
The figures in Manhattan up to date
show that ! ,26S examinations nave
been made on tentative ss ass son Sns
81 Sf22 4Ol 400. Of which 81 ,64S'oVo mas
Geen held for a final tax. This makes
The percentage Of the anal tax IN Man i
haitian less than that in all other n9r-
o,,,bs 10 October 9. or little uhdef
liza per cent. At the present ra'e oil
sbrinfage the total tentative assess
-. 81 s8.7O5 600 900 will drop to
about sS7bOO.0OO. nav
Two hundred and seyenty-nlne per
cons took a trip TO the Manhattan Tax
SSo~'.a,,,;ssioners' Offices yesterday and
came came" away with s24,l75,45O assess
eH'nt Tbirty-four Others took the
excursion and emerged from the Of
Sccs almost as successful.
Yesterday the 3l6 persons VINO ap-
,.arod we're assessed tentatively for
sS4 $40 300, but the final amount Will
be s67Qs50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
CITY Dwelling Leases.

slaw.on & Hobbs have. rented SIs
u. aod 81. for a term Of years to Il.
/. Tucker for R. L. silOeTman; also S
aia, Nicoll. ll9 West ssth St; also, S23
WeSt s2d 81. for Henry Parsons to An,
drew Demetre for a term OF years, and
CO.. ~ p d. Stokes 20 ID. ID. Lyon 242
Vest 7sd at. for term Of years.
Unger & Watson. Inc. have leased
for term OF years the dwelling at
235 East 6Oth st for Kidansky & Levy
10 NJ. Hink; also. leased for term OF
years the dwelling at S34 East both st.
Tor German Kahn TO NJ. Hobiger.
Pease & Gilman have let, furnished
for Mrs. John II. Scoyills TO Lucius X.
Wilmerding the four story and base
ment dwelling, 25xl00 feet, at 81 West
sid ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
FASSETT CHARGES DROPPED
National Products Head Returned Ia
Bellevue BY Magistrate.

Lawrence T. Fassett, president Of the
National Products Company, who re-
fused to pay a taxicab bill Saturday,
was taken from Bellevue to Harlem
court In an ambulance yesterday Mag
istrate Corrigan received a letter from
DR.. Menas s. Gregory, Of Bellevue,
promising TO commit Fassett TO an
other institution II he were discharged
rom custody.
Fassett was not arraigned, but was
taken back 10 the hospital when the
charges Of intoxication and disorderly
conduct were dropped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHLPS

Pay. II. D. LAMAR d-,aeh.d Nav Yrd- n. z.
o Nav Yard Wastils,el.. -
chez Bt.gin KARL RrNDQVIsr detsehei rom
marl sor0ma % AtAltl. Reserve f.eei-
CHEZ Psy Clerk r FooBE. detached jupiief'
o. Ohio
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
oct l5-Dss Moine. a. Menins. Triton. At
WGshirgfol. . -.
Wyoming a y. y Yard. iiot> Iom9Eins'i..e
C,cofa ~ Norfo'k Jupiter a Annap'is, scum
Caro.ins and Michigan a. Plilate.ghia tan. a.
Tompklusvlle. Henley. A. y. J 1afi. iflin i.-e-
bank. Montana a. Newport. ron N4ptesie bt'
Rhode Iimi Al southern dnl grounds -.
York Mlauesofa Louisiana. Nrf hsnIahlfe sad
Ouo1. al Hampton Roads. Annapolis, Al sal
Diego ard Gualmas Panther q ~ b9ad Bay.
from Newport. Marietta a. Ceihs holalf@
Or'. lT-Te1as a. y y Yard. from Iemi hnsFills
cuisos a. ycrs Cruz. from Nes 1ofA. Fsialseo.
AZ Norfolk. sonoma ard cum ocrlGna Al NofI a.
lf. ls-HnIfgs. AZ Aiesardrla
SAILED
% is-Oseeola Cap Hayden. Tor Gu,ntan.T;9
san Franci.co II Cts Tor Porismogih u .
Baltimore \ Y civ. FOR YORKTOWN. Va nero
IA Pan f1r GuAyuas. =.
sIAss.xl wsea.s.a Ssd o.as ylsesd " fssTrs q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
trrom The Tribune BureHg
Washington. october Is. lgl'


On decentralization o. - Div Act Dent snrs
WIifTAN 5 RICE vii Irocced o. p hhe{.
Firsf Lieut. a. MILLS Dent sufs 20 ~ San
M, NATURALIZATION "a Div. A.. Dent. surg VAR
MY N TORRENCE 90 g. Bliss. I'D lira'
lent AIDFN CARPENTER. Dent surs. q
Field Hospital No ,.,,,,.,,s o.t ~.
lieut. Col CLARENCE c. NlLLlAM,,.. ". " = 80,
Stce MAJ WILFORD J. HAWKINS. -. ,.,
Leave n absence f0r time m",ti" sS'e" WI
GONZALEZ :. BINGHAM. D. -
NAVY
49,, co,, n ST { ELLIS detached comma d
samoan EIpediilon 10 naval Magazine vs.
~, com c A ADELE. detached cqum' na
NsyL rorpsae s,Atias tsTPar, led 70 Iira ,
iss', =. dut, Atlantic Reserve tle.t
,e,'i ii G1 T. 5 Il BRANDT detached r.
j. r,.nr,.oo 70 command sonoma ....
- a 81 A MANAHAN. deiach.1 Nai.
pst,o station Radio. va % hsdlo sSIVi"
t.asu, caAg.slss. 4 -. dhsEis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
URBAN H. BR0UGHTON SELLS
Client of May & Co. Gets City House

of Son-in-Law OF Late II. II. Rogers.
The residence Of Urban II. Brough-
ton, son-in-law OF the late Henry II.
Rogers. at 10 East 18th St, has been
sold by the brokerage firm Of William
II. Nay & Co. to a client. II isa five
story structure, on . lot 251lo2.2 feet,
adjoining the house at the southwest
corner Of 18th st. and Madison av.
owned and occupied by Stuyvesant Fish.
Mr.. Broughton bought his house in
1902. The property was held at $780,
600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Football Captains Neck Broken

Moscow, Idaho. Oct. 1s.-Floyd Gil
bert, captain of the Orangeville High
School football team. died at hospital
here to-day from broken neck sus-
tanned in a game at Nez Perez on Sat
urday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Alterations.
MAMMALIAN.

ssrH ST. si5 20 ssl ". 70 /. az animsi shelter
tt'i.s. \ Il 4 y x 90 owusr Peabody anil
80. So 90
ts4TH ST. IL 70 % =. 10 four I 81 tennis. g
pr Rrs s-~tlfe-f s. 900
REEDE ST. or Lafayette q. 10 . ~ loin
,c-ts. rIIr gfh ~ rreII. Ell. s. 500
I-srn ST. eos " % ~ dFlg y boisAcos.
sh,,a.n a, ycai.su. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Sales at Auction.

A. ~ Yesey ct
By yos<ph p. Dag.
LONG ISLAND CITY. I.ckson az. ass 3 shlln.n
PIac. ssI22l 5IsoI34eo, vacant. adjourned 70
Nov $500. 4.
LEWIS OF. rs - tr5 . stanton Ct ?3tioo;
~ tramt ant s,ores, 20 the p!aiatiS FOR $50 600
eeJH ST $40 W. 50. 100 " Wes, End Az 25Ilo0 !.
Az tenn. and store. 10 The plaintiff for 1000.
Al the BronI Erehsnss:
By J. Il kayen
aasp 81 Ls., y: c.psa''' ~ ''riI' to
pAUtoisG Az, 80 - sasA IT. WsIss. to the
p.alnui for &soo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
PARTICULARS.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
SEN JERSEY.

ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS ~ MODERN
one family hou'es and choice building lots
at private sale. a large number from which
10 select.
THE BANKING DEPARTMENT STATE
OF NEW YORK. 10 quickly close tho busl-
ness OF two corporations, Offers these prop
critics at about 500 Of former prices.
They are located at Grantwoof. Palisade.
Morsemere aud Leonia. New Jersey foppo-
size Grants Tomb. within twenty-fy RIA.
utes OF Manhattan.
An inspection 81 these properties viii
convince YOU that they are unusual bar
gains Liberal terms Title Guaran.ee Pol
Icy free.
For further details and terms. address
BENZ ? HAIGHT. Special Deputy S1pt.
OF Banks. care ~ Banking Department. 81
Broadway New YORK CRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Another Scarsdale Sale.

Angel & Co has sold the Lawrence
Churchill house. in the Hea,hcote Asso-
citation at Scarsdale. 20 John F.. Muhl-
field. This property contains u modern
dwelling and TWO acres Of land. II was
held at $s5,001.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Trade Notes.

Henry u. Norris. formerly with Stern
Brothers, has opened real estate Of
i've in the Aeolian Building, At SO Yves.
AID It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
New Building Plans.
Mauhattan

sOIn ct. COS 70 SIS W. .pd lin s'.- s,i TO sis,
for two ] sIry frame plAr2yps. 80, f33Ilq, y
Csn,rsl 4 } ca ssSsai Pssssdy. Ns v sch
q AScnltDa. WsVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

Country Home info-msnon tree 10 prspec'iv. tsy.
ers List covers field Cali write ~ ssents See
Country Home Service 80 " sist ct. rsi 9sel Md
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-15
RAILROAD NOTES

T. H. Jones. a clerk for the Penn.
sylvania Railroad at Enola, has re.
turned to work after an illness of four
months.
The Enola P. R. R. Y. NJ. C. A. will
hold an ice cream festival tonight
and tomorrow night.
The following safety first COMMITTEES
was reappointed by Superintendent
William B. McCaleb,' of the Philadei-
phia division of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. yesterday: E. L Caum, chair
man, T. I. Garland and E. NJ. Buffing-
ten.
General Manager S. C. Long. of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, with nenbers
of his family, passed through Harris
burg to-day en- route to the Pacific
coast. Three year sago Mr.. Long
started for the coast, but return ed
after reaching Fort Wayne because of
the illness of his daughter.
The Board of Public Servica Com.
of New Jersey yesterdav
placed their o K on the PennsvIya,s ~
Railroad s49,000;000 bond issue '''''
Charles S. Lee. passenger trafac
of the Lehigh Valley. win he
retired under a pension at the END ~
the month after a service with tha
company of twenty-five years WIZ
his retirement the title and nosition
will likely lapse.