davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
anyone who is deeply interested in tn
subject.

anyone who is deeply interested in the
subject.
Many owners do not seem TO be well
Informed as 10 repairs they may make
10 damaged buildings. On this matter
the building code says:
within the fire limits any existing
frame. wood or other combustible
structures which, in the Judgment Of
Superintendent Of buildings OF the Dor
ough. may be damaged from any cause
whatsoever to an amount greater than
one-half Of the value thereof, exclusive
Of the foundation or may be in need
Of structural repairs to an amount
greater then one-half of its value eX-
elusive of the foundations shall not b.
repaired or rebuilt but shall be taken
down.
"ln case the owner or owners Of the
structure which may be damaged or in
need Of repairs shall be dissatisfied
with the decision of the superintendent
Of buildings as 10 the extent of such
damage or need OF repairs. then the
amount or extent of such damage or
required repairs shall be determined
by competent surveyors, one appointed
~ iNN sup y iit'iutilN VI 'Nli''''N'f ''A'
by the owner or owners OF the struc-
turc. and in case these two do no
agree. one selected by them jointly.
The report Of the surveyors shall be
reduced to writing and when signed
IS any two of them shall be conclu-
sive. No building the subject Of sur
vey shall be in any manner repaired,
altered or rebuilt after the decision OF
the surveyors shall have been rem
dered."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25

whole Of the city than that through
which the Grand Boulevard runs? II
this broad highway gets into strong
building hands. there is little danger of
inartistic or cheap houses being put up
on frontages on the thOroughfare,
which has already been called "the
West End district Of The Bronx"
The man who really wants realty op-
portunities can find them in almost un-
limited quantities in The Bronx.
jerome av. is ready for a vast building
invasion. 1t is being linked TO the
dual subway system, and the northerly
terminus will he at Woodlswn Road.
Naturally prices arc going up on
Jerome av., but they are not bounding
skyward in a dazzling way as they Ger
tainly will in about a year or two.
Maybe you prefer a croSstown artery
like Burnside and fremont avs. or
Fordhsm Road. in which to speculate.
The city never produced three stronger
northerly crosstown thoroughfsres
than these. If you have any doubts
about the realty strength of Fordhsm
Road. ask Andrew j. Thomas. archi-
tect. whose Office is in the low building
at the southeast corner OF Webster av.
and Fordham Road. Ny. Thomas is
tNe ueolgheI OF many OF tHc must otdu-
tiful apartment houses in The Bronx,
particularly in the Fordhsm Road sec
tion. The merits OF his houses we're
recognized by the Architectural League
of New York. IT awarded to the own
er and to him first honor medals. He
is about the busiest man IN The Bronx.
but somehow he always finds time to
express his views about the rosiest
future of the Fordham section and
other parts Of the West Bronx with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
Height, Use and Light Reg
ulatiOns Proved Helpful
to Towns Growth.
ADVANCEMENT UNDER
TENEMENT HOUSE LAW
Great Losses Would Not Have
Been Experienced in Office
and Loft Areas.

The social and economic desirability
of limited height and minimum court
and yard provision has been clearly
established by apartment house con-
struction under the tenement house
law. Had similar regulations been APP
piled to the Office and loft buildings
great loss would have been prevented,
says the Commission on Building Dis
tricts and Restrictions in its final re-
port 10 the Board Of Estimate. This
report is printed in pamphlet FORM
and includes important facts relating
10 the formation Of the committee,
its work. it's views and its final recon-
mendations.
"All agree that the tenement house
law accomplished a most desirable re-
form in the interest both of owners
and tenants in establishing regulations
as to height, area covered, yards and
courts" adds the Commission on Build
ing Districts. an exclusively residen-
tial blocks in certain Of the more in
tensively developed sections light and
air conditions have been standardized
and property values stabilized by en-
surfing that each owner shall make a
reasonable contribution to the light
and air Of the block.
"Only by complete districtng plan
can the mutually advantageous princi-
pie contained in the tenement house
law be applied 70 all kinds Of build
ings, in all parts of the city. There
must first be a partial segregation OF
buildings according to use, and, second,
gradation of height, court and yard
provisions. particularly as affecting
residential buildings, in accordance
with the present and prospective in
tensity Of use in the various sections
of the city.
"The intensity Of building develop
ment appropriate for each district -
dependent on the character of occupa-
tion and use in that particular district.
Certain trades and Industries require
structures of unusual size and shape.
A comparatively high degree of con-
centration is important for the facili-
taton of business in an office district.
The demand for housing varies with
the differing tastes and necessities of
the inhabitants of the city. There Is
a demand and a need for single family
dwellings, as well as for hotels and
apartment houses.
I'm building a city it is sometimes
assumed that we should start with a
certain model type of residence and
seek to make that type universal. If
density of not exceeding eight fami
lies to the acre is desirable, building
regulations should be devised to pre-
vent a greater density. The problem is
not so simple. The problem of housing
accommodations and desirable densi-
ties cannot be profitably considered
without reference to particular city,
with known topographic. transit.
commercial and social organization and
an assumed probable rate of increase
in population. We cannot annihllste
time and space. and as long as these
factors are appreciable the problem of
the appropriate intensity of the use of
land must always remain relative.
There can be no absolute standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25

c-u.o fLor cannot Understand whv
tIcv did not recognize these chances
a. soon as the leaders. A leader
would not he in the front ranks verv
fC,, II his cves vcro not omen IN the
various opportunities that present
themselves In tho realty fields of the
town lie cannot be expected to be
able 10 keen in close and true touch
with all parts Of the city. If he tries
TO do 50 he is doomed to fall as rapid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
DEGNON TRANSFERS
MANY QUEENS TITLES
This Indicates Launching OF
More Big Operations.

VI. j. Degnon has transferred many
parcels in the First Ward. Borough of
Queens. Long Island City. to the
Queens Subway. Apartment and Loft
Building Corporation. One Of the
parcels is plot fronting 2l5 feet
on Hunters Point av. and 10 feet on
Ven Alst av.. the depth increasing TO
So feet at the westerly end Of the
plot. 1t is the intention Of the Queens
Subway, Apartment and Loft Building
Corporation 20 erect on this plot a
building six stories high for light
manufacturing containing 10000
square feet 20 the floor
These conveyances are said 10 be n
part OF and preliminary TO other large
building operations in contemplation
by Mr.. Degnon in the Hunters Point
section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.

n &. g.. . E. e. ........s By =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
To Sell Frisco Collateral

The Equitable Trust Co., as trustee
under an agreement dated September
.. 1912. with the st. Louis & San
Francisco Railroad Company, gave no.
tee yesterday that. default having oc-
CURED in the payment at maturity of
the principal of the notes issued un-
der the agreement. it will sell at pub.
lie auction on July 10 securities held
Is collateral by the trust company
The sale will be held at the Nesey
street auction rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
SUBWAY FIRE
SMOKY AFFAIR
Dust Ablaze in Brooklyn
Bridge Fans-Passengers
Cough Way Out.

The subway's open ventilating sys-
tenn proved troublesome again yester-
day afternoon, when the dust and ref
use in the open fan troughs at Brook
lyn Bridge station caught fire from an
overheated blower, pouring dense,
sufocating cloud Of steam and smoke
INTO the station.
The accident occurred a few minutes
before o'clock, just as the Saturday
afternoon crowds were rushing for
trains. but traffic was not interrupted.
The trains plouehed through the heavy
smoke. with their passengers climbing
over one another i'm their efforts TO see
the source OF the nre. The smoke pene-
trated through the tubes as far north
as Canal Street, and south TO Wall
Street.
The blaze started in the fan box at
the extreme east Of the station. A
journal became overheated, firing the
waste that has for months been drop
ping into the fan troughs from the
open gratings above. The fire did not
blaze briskly, but smouldered slowly,
giving off a heavy cloud of smoke. On
the west platform Of the station the
fan system is cooled by water. As the
sheet iron ventilating boxes became
heated steam formed where the hot
pipes ran into the cold water. adding
another element 20 the smoke-charged
atmosphere.
The fan was stopped as soon as the
fire was discovered. Within quarter
OF an hour the station. heated by the
pipes and the steam. had become as hot
as furnace. Fremen climbed into
the burning fan troughs to turn their
streams Of water upon the burning
dust. They emerged at short inter-
walls. with their clothing wringing wet.
Police reserves refused to allow pas
sengers to lnger on the station plat
forms. It was more than an hour
after the FIRE broke out before the
smoke and steam had cleared away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. juno "a. 1915.
BEEVES.

New York. juno "a. 1915.
BEEVES.
Receipts. 900 head all for slaughterers.
No trade in live cattle Of any importance
Feeling steady. Dressed beef slow CITY
dressed native sides. l3@ l6c kinds and ribs.
l5H iSc.
CALVES.
Receipts. 440 head lls on sale. Market
lower. Good veals sold at sl2.75; skim
milks at ss Dressed calves steady; city
dressed veas. l5i2M20c; country dressed
i4m l8l2c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts. 5000 head 6l2 cars on sale.
Market steady sheep. s5MsI25' lambs.
siI 756sf2 Dressed mutton steady at llG
lsc per ID: dressed lambs at l1m2Oc
HOGS.
REGENTS. 1.4Os head: none for sale on
live weight: feeling weak: would probably
sell lower II here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25

Gsi: PEPPERS. Fla. box, si.50Ms2bo
basket. 81 .25d 2.25. PARSLEY. nearby. 100
lunches. sI@si.5O. basket. si@sl2b: La.
curly. Dbl. sldsl.5O: plain. iben si.1o
pARSNIPS. new. 100 lunches. sim2 old
hbi. simsI2b: RADISHES, nearby bnl' ~
Gsl2b: 100 punches. bOcmN ~ hHNn ~
re,yhv 100 bunches. S1msl25: ROMANO.
nearby hbl. b0cmsl basket. 25m5Oc berry
crate 25Gi soc. SPINACH. nearby. bbl' toc
msI25: SCALLIONS. nearby. 100 bunches,
7,cmSi: SQUASH. Marrow. Dbl. SlZbm
80: white. Dbl. 25cm 81 yellow, crooked
neck. biol. slmSl.50; TuRNlPS' rutaoa!ga'
100 bunches. sims3 TOMATOES. Miss. nav
case. 75cmsi carrier 75c6ts2 Texas. Nat
crate. soc Fla. carrier. 75cms2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
Lake View from 18th Az. Flat

Tenants of the fathouse de luxe
which is TO be erected at the south cor
ner Of 74th st. and Fifth av. by Harry
Fischel will get from their front win
dows a view OF the big lake in Central
Park This lake is opposite 7ith st.
The Rev Alfred Duane Pell was the
seller. The sale was negotiated by
Pease & Gilman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
S2.665.0O0 for Building

The Manhattan building statistics for
the week ended June II. are as follows
Plans fled for new buildings, II; esti-
mated cost of new buildings. $685. 900;
plans filed for alterations, 81; est
mated cost Of alterations, $6l4,500;
buildings reported unsafe. %; other
violations of law reported. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
SELLS TWO GEORGIA MILLS
Twenty eight Tenant Houses at Cedar
town Also in Deal.

The Cedartown Knitting Company :
large mills 81 Cedartown, Ca, kno@n
as the Josephine and Wahneta Mills,
have been sold by Joseph P. Day.
The mills are about sixty miles from
Atlanta. Ga. along the Seaboard Air
Line. They were successfully operated
for many years. The property also
comprises twenty-eight tenant houses
and TWO cotton storehouscs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
September. $3.50 2425 $3.50 242o 1910
COFFEE.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

There was a further decline in the coffee
market. Selling was less active than II was
earlier in the week. but comparatively few
buyers were in evidence and prices made new
low ground for the movement under re-
newal Of scattering liquidation. with Deem
her contracts selling down 20 Size. or 80
points under the high records Of last month.
The close was a point or two up from the
lowest on covering. but the tone was no be-
ter than steady. and last prices were 2It3
points net lower. Sales were reported OF
II 600 bass.
The Official cables were in lire with Fri
days lower cost and freight offers. as they
reported declines Of 5O0 100 reis in the pri-
mary markets. but as usual on Saturday COM
paratively few fresh offers were received
from Brazil yesterday Receipts at the two
Brazilian ports were A. 900 bags. against
% 900 last year. The local spot market con-
tinuei quiet. with quotations on the basis OF
9',c for Rio rs. Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
CARPET CLEANING.
DIAMONDS.
MULTIGRAPHING.

DIAMONDS BOUGHT and SOLD 'oi ,sss; ssn<s
free BENNETT. rs Brosdssy. thifd $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR To LEI
WEsTCHFsrER COUNrl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
DIVORCE INCREASING IN JAPAN.

The Japanese Home Office has made
public some Interesting figures in re-
gard 20 marriage and divorce in Japan.
For the purpose OF recent .nvestiga-
ton. Japan was divided into eleven dis
ricts and the rates Of marriage and
divorce were carefully studied last
year. says Vast and West News" The
investigation shows that the number OF
marriages has been decreasing as living
is becoming more expensive. while the
number Of divorces is increasing, show
ing that the cynical Western proverb.
When want walks in al the door love
flies out az the window" applies in the
Orient also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
North Castle Sale Tuesday

A partition sale OF the property Of
ten and one-half acres and dwelling on
the west side Of King ST., in the town
ship Of North Castle. near Purchase
N. Y. will be held at the vesey g.
room on Tuesday By Bryan l. kenneIly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
Larchmont Village to Build

municinal building on an acreage
plot. at Boston Road and Larchmont av.
is planned b. the village of Larchmont.
Edward {. Griffin and p. II. Collins ne
cotiated the sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
ReneWs Hotel Lease

Raymond Orteig has renewed hls
lease of the Lafayette Hotel at 9Th ~.
and University Place. lie will conduct
il as in the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
Girls Society Plot Sold

fcist & Fest. Inc, of Newark. have
sold for the Girls Friendly Society 10
John c. Gregory the property at %
Centre St. Newark, a plot 80 by about
1I5 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
COTTONsEED OIL.

Trade was very quiet in this market on
Saturday and mostly for local account. but il
response TO late frmness in lard the under
tone displayed moderate steadiness. with final
prices 3M5 points net higher. Offerings OF
spot oil. which was firm. continued light
Adyices from the Southeast mentioned sales
Of some prompt crude at 20 cents. Range o.
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
Wading River Estate Sale

Baker Crowell. Inc, have sold 80
acres for the Mary R. Spence estate.
The property faces the Sound at Wad-
ing River. Long Island. The buyer is
Norris y. Mason. president of the
Mason Motor Car Company, of Man
haitian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
Abingdon Square Rental

Van Vliet g. Place have rented the
dental parlors at No. Abingdon
Sqpare for the term Of two years, also
the three-story dwelling, 325 W. lZtn
ST., for Harriet A. Foote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
Open. High. Low.
SUGAR FUTURES.

There wac rnO-e or less OF a holiday market
in futures to-day, inasmuch the raw and
refined offices were closed First prices
SLOWED advances OF 1913 points with sales
on the call 500 tons. Business was not
large and final sales to.alled 500 tons. with
last quotations showing net advances Of lM5
TO nts Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
INVESTS ON FORDHAM ROAD
Scala to Build Garage on Site Just
Bought.

Joseph P. Day has sold the plot 25x
130x irregular, in Fordham Road, 50
feet west Of Belmont av., to Scala's
Private Night Patrol
The southerly lot Of the plot is sold
for the Bond and Mortgage Guarantee
Company and the adjoining lot for
Mrs. Fanny Neith. Mr. Scala proposes
to improve the property with a large
garage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
CHICAGO PRICES
EInrR AND MEAL.

The -four market was inactive with buy
ers and sellers apart Mills have not re-
duced their prices as much as expected on
the break in wheat. and buyers were not
disposed 20 pay quotations asked. RYE
FLOUR dul fair 10 good, S5l0Qs5.30;
choice to fancy, S5.35n $3.50 CORNMEAL
steady: kiln dried. S4.lO: BAG MEAL, fine
white and yellow. S1.75: coarse. $l.62 /;
FEED irregular: city bran. bulk, s22.35 :;
lOO-b sacks. $3.50: heavy middhngs. S-4.6o !;
-four middhnGs. S62. red DOG four. l4O-o
sacks. $3.50: Western bran. l00-lb sacks.
S21.760 500: standard middhngs. $3.50: -four
middlings. $3.50: red dog -four. l4O-lb SACKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. June %. 1915.
BEANS AND PEAS.
Receipts to-day. &c bags beans.
BUTTER.

Receipts. 1886 packages. Creamery. eS-
tras (93 scorel. Ii. izQ29@c: higher scor-
ing. 3OG3Oi2c; firsts $50 TO % scorel. 2sn
29itc; seconds ga 70 So score). 26u27 nc
thirds 25G25i2c; creamery, unsalted. eN-
tras. SOC higher scoring. 30i2 d3li2c: frsts.
CSia 029i2c: seconds. 26i2 M2Sc; state dairy,
tubs finest, PSI n 29c a: god 10 prime, 26i n
2Sc common 20 fair. 240 26c; renovated eN-
tras. &c; firsts, 25d26c lower grades. 23Q
24c: imitation creamery. frsts. 25025 &c
edes. current make. frsts. 24lzc: seconds
23iec: lower grades. 22Q23c packing stock.
current make. No. l. 28i2c No. ?. % = "a 23c
lower grades, 2inZ2iac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25

Realty Co. II has bought the properly
through Martin Spinelli from the estate
Of Louise Squire. The plot Is 5OxlZo
fnnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
PROVISIONS.

The provision market was frmcr. with a
good absorbing demand. despite predictions
of larger receipts OF hogs, and u was APP
parent that the trade 40 large was disposed
20 take a bulish view Of the MeNican situa-
ton, while. at the same time. the recent
large export sales have stimulated better
demand. Receipts of hogs at Chicago were
$1,000: estimated for Monday. $4,000, and
for next week. $50. 900. PORK steady; mess,
S25.25Gs25.75 family. s26WSZs short c,eai ,
S23GS26: BEEF steady; mess. Slt0OWSls .
family. Sl90 $50: packet, $50 SO: extra
India mess. s29QS5O; DRESSED HOGS
steady: bacons. l5.sc: $50 .b, la.sc: loo lo,
1896: $40 10. lfc pigs, l4iec; CUT MEATS
Picked bellies. quiet 10 lb. l54c: u lh.
i5a4c: II ID. 15c picked hams. l6is 017i2c;
TALLOW quiet: special. CSC. city 9'tc.
nominal: country eU9sac; LARD steady
Middle West. 1880 1850 city lard. 1875 q
I3i4e: refined lard quiet continent. lllOc ;
South America. 14.4Oc: Brazil, kegs. l5.4Oc :
compound lard steady. II 'sW lZ4c. SIEAk-
me steady city lard stcar.nc. l4c; oleo,
los. n lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
IIEESE.

Receipts. ALB boxes. including 3O1 boxes
in transit for export. State. whole milk fresh.
flats. coored. specials. l5a4 n l6c: white,
specials, l5i2U15atc. colored. average fancy,
15i2c. white. average fancy, 1874 twins.
specials. l52ac: average fancy. l5i2c. cned-
dars. specials 152i a. Ice average fancy. 10 e
single daisies fancy. l6iac all styles. under
grades. 1870 i5c; Wisconsin. whole milk,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25

August Hccksher has adopted as his
realty policy the old rule. Guy in the
active places" but with an important
modification. lie has qualified "active
places" with the word most Owing
to-his financial means he can and has
strictly adhered TO this rule OF invest
ing only in the most active places.
His recent purchase Of the Hotel
Manhattan. at the northwest corner Of
42d st. and Madison av. made him the
owner of three Of the glittcrire spccu-
lativc parcels ON Manhattan Island. the
properties comprising, besides the
Hotel Manhattan. the southeast corner
Of 42d 81. and Madison av. and the
southwest corner OF 9th ST. and rum
av. II will be some years before Jth
ST. takes its destined place as great
retail shopping district. When 10 does,
Heckshcr Will harvest tine profits he OK
poets. and maybe considerably more.
Since the planning of the greater
Gland Central station, 42d ST. has be-
come the traffic hub OF the town.
Weighing carefully the present realty
situation there. 10 is reasonable 20 OK
passing years. ID has 81 brighter out
look for longer life than any vast
transit and traffic zone ever had. The
lustre Of this future viii be increased
by the adoption of the resolution Of
the Commission on Building Districts,
now before the Board OF Estimate.
That resolution provides for regulating
the height and uses Of buildings here
after to be built boo this city; il will
put permanent safeguards around the
home. shopping and Office districts, as
DEEMED IN the plan, and Will make en-
Gunng the present expansion Of the
natural shipping and manufacturing
areas Of tho town.
Tho late Albert Flake. who with his
partner, Robert p. Bowling. was num-
bered among the great leaders Of this
town I'M the closing years of the last
century and in the opening years of
The present one. attributed his success
20 being bon the very heart of the
greatest activity or as near 20 IL as
possible Many persons think the
leaders create thcir big centres Of ac-
tivity. This opinion is the result of
jvdging simply from appearances. and
overlooking the numerous factors
which enter into energetic realty trad
ing
The first knowledge OF a reawakcr-
ing in a section Is usually conveyed
through a spectacular deal engineered
b. one or more of the leaders. Then
lirge numbers of traders leave Oft
whatever they are doing to determine
the possibilities Of the section What
they soon discover generally shocks
them They see without much trouble
almost innumerable opportunities IN
the district They are shocked be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
Joins Realty Board

A. A. Hageman has been elected an &C,
tive member Of the Real Estate Board
Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
ATTRACTIVE HOME

A beautiful set ne amons larss oak trees new
room artistic s'lcoo house large roorls enclosed
Ferands. sleeping porch hot water heat restricted
neishDorhood hish ground. nesr station. Al Larch-
mont Prize. s. zoo OWNER. 80 T. 4ad St y T.
Room 1873 Phone 1927 NJ. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
Site for 29.Family House

\ 29-famiy apartment, is to be built
at 22l 9th 81. Brooklyn, bv the J.. K.