The Sun from New York, New York • Page 14

14 THE SUN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22,1916. DT TTT TTKT TTTUTC TKT HTUE? CT TOT TD DC UHDl OFT A QKTAT GROUP OF SERIOUS MINDED AND RESOURCbh UL MhN I I AA.niiTitai'n. Liakcs. wkere H.J JjfrsttMsfM flPm Mis 1910 I "William. A.Iramtert.

fe) wJio ttas built lvtv TwiTtdfcd komes in, H.J. rHO the orlirlniil suburban dcvsl- optr about New York war, no-body seems tn know. The first available record of man going Into the suburbs mid httylng tund Id bo turned lBto home sites from which profit was egftected dates back only so abort ttm as to IS 00, when the late A. T. ttewart went to Hempstead Plains and tehased the site of what In now Garden That there were suburban developers before that time not to be 4Mbted, for among those who since the tSlst settlement of the city helped Its growth there muat have been those who bought outlying acre and Improved them a speculative Hut his-tsff la silent concerning their ventures.

bice Mr. Stewart' time suburban STSloplng has become no leu nn art tkao a business. Suplylng homes on a biff soale for those who ate tiled of city Vf) requires a capltnl running Into seven! hundred millions of dollars yearly. It one of the big businesse-i of the ctaununlty, employing a great many men aad providing thousands of homey every twelvemonth. It seems to bo un axiom of real estate that a successful development rnust be the work of one mind and one man.

In the vicinity of New York are perhaps not less thnn fifty home sections and almost Invariably It Is found that the really successful ones aro the mua oi in? piuniiuiK one mini in other words the executing of his Ideals. Hon of the larger of local land develop-era have Illustrious records In the matter of home building. In the twenty yaatti since the. movement to the suburb" started In earnest some of them hue bitllt 3,000 or 1,000 homes. They have taken In millions from their operations, but In most Instances neatly all the profits havo gone right Into new i developments.

The tecords of home of tham are most Interest. tig. William E. Harmon of Wood, Harmon I a) Oo. Is the man who has made It possible for millions of families In this country to own homes.

Thirty yearn ago he thought out the plan of eelllng real estate on thu Instalment payment basis. Which has put within reach of every working man the ownership of a home. The entire suburban development business Is now based on tho Instalment Plan. Mr. Harmon Is the dean of suburban hatte builders.

Ho has provided more parsons with homes than any other man in the country. It has been estimated that he has built upward of 10,000 dwellings since he started developing country areas In Cincinnati thirty years MO. He has built near every large city between New York and Chloago, and Is Mill at It. His operations nre said to represent more than Mr. Harmon' Is a rather reticent man, preferring to sit In an office off from the eawttoment of routine business and plan and plan and plan.

The hardships of building and financing small cities have male little Impression on him. I'erhaps his aarly life prepared him for the busl-nets of wholesale home builder. nr. Harmons boyhood days were pant In army posts In the West at a ttraa when the country was full of war ring Indians find desperate men who naa cone west to escape Justice. His father was an officer In the United Urates army, being with the famous Jth Cavalry from Its organization In lleTi to the time of his death In 186.

ITntll after his father died as the result of ill health due to cxrosmu in the performance of duty young Harnion'n prospects were limited to hla adobe home within a barricaded army post In the Indian Territory, His first Job was selling goods. He raMs suooess of that and it wan while travelling In a train through Ohio that he thought out the scheme of selling real estate on the partial payment plan. The more thought ho gave to the matter the mora he waa convinced that It was possible. He drew up a contraot wtdob he termed a bend. After a lawyer bAd assured him that it was lawful to sell real estate on such a contract he approached his uncle.

Mr, Wood, with the proposition. Mr. Wood backed his nephew and with the little money he had saved Mr. Harmon bought 400 lots In a plaes) known as Haselwood In the suburbs of Cincinnati. He then spent the rsmalnder of his capital, about $125, a page advertisement In the Clncln-aatl Post, This advertisement embodied the features along which Mr.

Harmon haa conducted hla business ever since. By 4 o'clock of the dny on which the advertisement appeared In print he had sold the 400 lots. It was the first time In the history of renl estate that property had been sold nn such a plan, TTp to that time cash had to be paid above the amount of the mortgage when one bought real estate. After building up Cincinnati's suburbs Sir. Harmon suggested to his uncle, who was his partner, that they move elsewhere.

According to the story told, Mr, Wood wanted to go West but Mr. Harmon said "We will go Bast." exnlalnlnr thnt though the West held the most opportuni ties tne East naa tne mon money and that opportunities could be made. Mr. narmon, oeing tne more rorrerul and re. souroeful of the two, even though manv years younger than tils partner, moved tne nrm to ntisnurg.

where their sec ond 'big development work was launched. After doing a lot of building In the outskirts of the steel centre, Wood, Harmon Co, came on to lloston, where they built up a fine home settlement, Their work there attracted tho nttentlon of Several well known Boston capitalists who became Interested In the business of developing and promised to finance Mr, Harmon anil his pnrlnrr In larger projoots than tho-o which they hud com-pleted up to that time. With this backing thev csmn to New Turk and started to tiulld up Flatbush. Harmon's partnet died a couple deneral view of- Gedirey "Fapra which. becntraasiprnied by Robert" E.Farley from, a country estTata tro a fint.

vfuurbanThome colon; 21 berfc Emmet IsflsflHHsttsfesW w5 if -av Viaw of Briktvate.rj IKe. lOOO acre -1-fOig IslartdL corrtTjxxiTvity Bvt-ilt wp by Acker-jorv. in, iy: yea-T-cr Vlakopa.c. one of I-ieo Jbuggs Ttxa-rvy developments. of years ago, but the business of th-concern was not greatly uffveted by his loss, as most of tlie developing had been the work of Mr.

Harmon. He Is still active In the suburbs of New York. Ills largest development at this time Is on Staten Island, New York Is not, however, the only section where Mr. Harmon has built homes, Last year he returned to Cincinnati, where he bought up a big tract and Is building homes theio for hundreds of citizens of the big Ohio city. It Is understood that he has twentj-slx developments under way In various parts of tho East.

The task of the developer usually a difficult one, but no community builder haa had harder Job to leallre his nm bltlons of a rei-ldentlal pin than lli t-bcrt .1. Hapgood, the man beind I.nkes. It Is only a matter of live years at the very most that the site of the Mountain Lakes colony or homes was a forest nf trees and thick undei brush, It was one of the wildest spots in the mountains about Itoonton What possessed Mr Iliipcootl to set his tent, so to speak, in those hills Is more than any of his associates able to say, Except for a number of fine lakes on the top of the hills, the clearness of the nlr and the like there was nothing thai would susgest It ns a ypot for a Hub ilevidopmeiit such as Mr. Hapgood has produced. Hut he wns a builder of cities.

He had done ery good Job at Shoreham, on the north t-hore of Long Island, and In this case planned to do a better one. The country with Its many lakes and the large area which lie was able to buy cheaply at the time permitted Ills creative mind wide scope In planning. Though Hapgood'n reputation aa a builder of suburbs was recognized, realty mon and other questioned tho success of his Mountain Lakes project at the start. Hut they did not know the man or the man's plans or they might not have been so hasty in puss, lug judgment. Wliat he has done up thri In the Klttatlnny Mounlalns Is remarkable, lie has built SOU ilwelllnss ranging in lost from to $3VnO.

mid what Is move has Mdd nil but tbn-e now In coine of i onstruellnii. Wheie the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western load touches tli property built a Jto.noo station whero nil roads thiough Mountain Lakcw meet. It Is estimated that Mr. Hapgood has spent 8,000,000 In the structural and surfari- development of Mountain Lakes lnce Ho has laid out roads Into every corner of th acres which compan) I'outroN. Thee roa Is have been so placed that ea.

oti" glvi a different view of the property, nhli-h In ltelf was a work which required much thought and plaunlri; Though there were several lakes on the property when he bought It he made several others by damming here and there. In other places he cut through channels which permitted passage f. i'n one lake Into another. Mountain Lakes haf, population of 1,000. I'lvo jenrs ago If It had fifty It was a large nunibei.

The Lakes set-tli'inent has everything needed In a romplele and prosperous village. It has Its own stores, post oil! water system, ll'e department, police piotertlnu. sanitary enuad, iimus po ut centics, M'liools, moving p.ctuie thiat.c, nnl tee. Iiatlou imtiis. nil of which have ncen accomplished In the years.

Uobeil Lnimet r.uley Is one of iho biggest men In the suburban dewlop. ment Held to-day. Ills field of opeiatlon has been chiefly Westchester county, whero he has elected hundreds of homes that have helped to mnkn Westchester one of the most attractive home sec COMMODORE HOTEL STARTED. Twenty-si Story fltructnr Xemt to Grand Central Under Way. Construction of the Commodore Hotel, which Is to be one of the largest and most costly hotel structures In the country, was started last week nn the block on Forty-second street between the Grand Central Station and Lexington avenue.

The building Is to be twenty-elx stories high and will cover the entire property between Lexington avenue, De-pew place, Forty-second nnd Forty-third streets. The hotel's grent size will permit nf many features Impossible In smaller hotels. It will have the largest ballroom of any hotel In the world, with two tiers of private boxes nvallable for both entertainments nnd banquets, seating S.000 for the first nnmed purpose and I.ooo for the second. Kvery guest room will he an outside room with bath. Filtered Ice water will be piped to every apartment.

The Commodore will have a hos. pltal. There will be a plnyroom for the kiddles who come from out of town with their parents. John McR. Bowman, who Is president of the companies operating the TWtmore Hotel, on Vnnderhllt avenue, opposite firand Centrnl Station, and the Manhat tan Hotel, at Madison avenue and Forty-second street, i to operate th C'ommn-dore.

fleorge Sweeney Is to be the managing dlrectio- It Is estimated that will go Into the construction of the new hotel, which will contain about 2,200 rooms. The New York Central ts building the hotel for Mr. Ilownian on a leasing proposition. The Fuller Construction Company took possession lst wek of the big hole, as the block hai been dug out to great depth to permit the Installing of sub-surf so railroad tracks. The hotel will be finished this time next year.

MJIS. C. P. JIUJJTI.NfiTO.V BUYS. Mrs.

Colli. P. Huntington has bought the American basement residence at 7 Fast Fifty-sixth street from Emma C. Perry, the sale of which was roported recently. The Huntington holdings abut on two sides.

CITY PAYS HIGH FOR MONEY. i IXVICftTOn BUYS mVKI.LlNOs). Shaw Co. have sold for the Ideal Mortgage Corporation 9, 11 and 11 4 East 120th street, three English basement brick dwellings, on plot fi0x65, whleh the purchaser will hold for Investment. nru.ni.NK rosx Airr.ns plans.

N. tllltermnn has sold for M. the Interest Often Orenter Thnn Atnennt Bnrrovrrd, New York city often has to pay for Interest an amount greatly In excess of the deht. During the Mcflellan administration In corporate Mock was sold, carylng Interest charges to maturity of making the total to be paid 7f 1 ,04 1.P2S.A 4. In the Oaynor administration corporate stock amounting to $340,112, OCR.

02 was sold, carrying Interest charges to maturity of making the tntV During the two years of th Mltchel ndmlnlrtratlon In corpornto stock has been sold, carrying Interest chnrge) to maturity of making tho total amount to bo paid It will thus bo lions about New York Ho is a man who has midf Scarsdale, iSreei a ledney I'll1 in and now ttlvlug hi- n'-letitlon 11 dipse on the Hudson, north of Tin town. Neppcr-ban Height-, near Yonkers, (tattle Hill in White Plains and tin Nelson i Jt. te ll Peeksklll Them development nn' about as Hint as will found ill tin ilbuihs of any cltj Iaih one of them has been developed with great care as to the future and attractiveness of the place and at great expi use. Millions of dollars Ins ln-en spent to luinc them from the level of a rutb country to model communities with all the comforts and conveniences that go with llfo In a great city. Mr.

F.i ley was not always developer, neither was ir.il cslato his ambition lie Ik a teal elate devi leper lij fnivs of 'Iwentv eats li'-'o he was a jouug law.vei' ttsliig in White Plains with nine mini by the name of Like all jouug lawei" In countiv placs his luiu'tue was no any too treat. Among 1 Is i'Ik ntH were the owners of tho Sc.ns. dale property They had startnl to lay out the propet ty for community life, but ills 'elision stinted In their 'auks and progress was halted Finally It payi for house. E. O.

Pewall hss bought the co'onll residence on the south side of Melrose place east of Clinton avenue, Montclalr, a fiamc nnd shingle lious containing eleven rooms, three bathrooms and so. larlum. The price paid for the propertr was passed over to Mr. Farley to man-1 pained In S. arsdalo and tin runi n-s me as he saw tit.

I tmii 'd many of the old tur.MlngH on the At Hi st he had his troubles lie was farm into attractive mi uctures not a dev but he wn- a keen i His suciiss with '1 diH'V Farm man who learned t.ii dl.v and i. i'-ojiIi uulcklv lb di" ole I that many th.rjs were wrong and until tlwy adjusted the success of the undertaking would never be much. He put his Ideas Into practice and decided to develop the property along the type nf nn Ihis-Ush countrj side. Itetter aicht-tectuio was Introduced and more attention given to the lelationshlp of houses il landscape. Flower beds wen ill-t voted nnd shrubbery artistically, placed Winding loads vwro hud thiouvh the piopeity nnd many other Imp! ovement vveie made.

Many persons went to sec tl.o tlvo community nnd soon people of position and wealth ucto 1 uv Ing in Hiaisi'ale. li rrn.n s. whhh I Jus! n.me Scai'Miaie on Hie way 'n While Plains, was then ih'Volopml To-tNv 1 1 recti a ci es is as tine a -'oiintiv paie as one would cure to In Hcdncy Farm wax fnriuiilv the old Willett pmpertv. It was a gicat to. farm, known th cotiiitr.v over a the home of fine horses and rattle Mi hrrought Mr.

Fat ley's services Into gn it demand and many developments in the Westelies er ciwintry b'vn turn I over to him in tin. last fovv ni. 1: was sa.d that Jl, don not) was Hi ping Manor and In Hie rrtiti'Ui cr' about llfteen lino Though an attiai tive piopeity the luminal owners could not niaue tt a it is that Mr Farley has pr -valid homes sevcial thou-uida in Hie twenty cnrs that In" has In en a il'i loper. A conservative cstliua pl.ni"- Milue of his prope-ilcs at 1f Is on in in. Hi w.i- In Fun I'latii P.7I.

Painting of lion-, tin of Wmtl.lna on and "hl1" His laihei te.l i hard- 1 Mimsic sunn ami vvtilo shop In tho town Ills uioilict vi an iiullioiess who wrote 1,, v.i short oi a's and llftreu under ll n.rno linns: lilimnre 'It. Kail I' a I gi idiiale of Itulcers rd 'he New York Law School of tne cl i sp I Hefoie Tboinas Hoiison 'kerson took Shore, he was In the I lei lie vviim tlilrty-onc In that htistne befoio he launcliHil loitli as a devil of suburban would seem that vvlico a mm nl that long In one lino of he would bn wi'tldcd to It, If It vras pioduclng gooil ln 'otne i ir In antl year out, sucn an is tne with Mr, Acl'iTsof, That would be natural supposition, but Mr Vekirsnr i was ni'iiit for a blcger than supplying York's tnoiifanli v.ih Ico i very Willie he was In a n'ttr-her of the Knickerbocker ke t'oniiat) his co was on New York. Th" Ice dutty, whkh he had been clos-ly I lei. titled with since ii boy, having Inborn near Itockkind Lake, began all on 1 1 i in and a new hultir's n- wlil.li would put him to tli te-t. what he liunkcieij tor.

townrd th" close of lh war. while then man of 4 yi ar It I nok up set iously the development r.f Now York's outlying distrlit. lis firs' il.n wolf launched In I'lathtpl Mr. Aikerson did tin to need i i oh I'd for I. wmk siand 'i I He ti.nlt malt hoihi-s tliet' und I for ninny famlln I This nail ei l'laioub oni I llnest in the si'i to.ila.v Tin jot Ai kelson ale llll atti.n live, will tot th- man woo Inttlcatlug soo.l taste ami aln 'v ouilder, a btisliiiss which at the was new to hlin.

Jle liad n.i. do with the bunding up of Maplew N. I In f.ut I'e l.nl niuih to di tho suit ot tilts llltl-iOMVV pl.l.e The eittigy of the man is nNo fen ill Long Island i'ty' fio to' w'oi ll ina.v I siud t-of the mos' remarkable It' r-'i owths in tlit of the rutin" ct-eion livi-ti'd in Long Ish'i i 'fore ih i- am unit' atlm Miy'd be 1. 1 n.f un-nt inane ot lemii's tlie Hast In thl-- t. In- tin tli colli I 'tie plotted will opellfil Up lit" Ills iTto.it! -i ai h.f a tiff.

hovvi'ViT is llrlghtvviiters il ihe south of Long Island I 't It- town several thntsi-, in lool. la: mtt on thf Ihis i I I lie it South i' mill 1 1 ti i About ngo bought thf 1 ti tglit I is prop i tli.tt tune ai old state streams through i' so- l.iUe I p. i. bo Has il-uii 'is' o.d i'tt i'i' "I us si-i'ti ti-otn tin i which Is ifpr-idiicfil I- Sf tits an invi stmeiit "I sides tint It. labor aid 1 1 fill id inning.

Tho dew lopme il ti.t tl. rty 111.11"- of i ids. i -i nub's of Hidi'V. alk-. a s- company v.Hh l' own Hi-thirty odd mil's of water six tire hjdrants foi fi.

pt the homes of the teslibni av i moio than i l.t rages ami stables. In tin' of which theie ivc In en u-- i l.llllll.lliil) lineal feet of ll i lineal fee! ot -tit I i lineal feet of root tafi.ti I "hlnglcs, ri nnd tough tlo.ui'u;. 1 llnlslicd or top II lining, too1 1 1 feci of sb.i g'f I ith, f. et of wall lath. U.a7' tons, of i'C Of lit I I J.Pjn gs.

or 121 ton-. I Farley took It over nnd wt'li tho c. i up the dev i loinneut of Hilghtwaters. the pcrlen-e and knowledge which he had I 000 acre suburban city near Hay TO EXPLAIN T0RRENS SYSTEM. Plilillr to l.enrn Adrnntnges of New l.eiul ItPsrlstrntlnn I.

hit. Advantages of the Torren. laud title ifglstratlon, which was iimcitd. was 120,000, ncscnrrtlng to M. Crawley ed bv tho Inst Legislature, Is to be ex Pros, of Montclalr, tranesotton.

brokers In the F.NLAHOE SIT, KISPO PL.tPF.. Lewis II. Preston has cold to M. Thompson the Searles property, adjoining his rerent purchase at Mount Klsco, N. Y.

Shaeffer to Cornelius Knlff 40 Marble Hill avenue, plot, 37 4 feet frontage, 13l feet south of Fort Charles place. The nlot wits nurchased recently by Mr. ut, h. tmi nir. ta in Hchaeffer as a site for a dwelling.

Owltis; ditlonnl bonded debt Incurred during the i to costs of material he has abandoned tf ending January 1, HHfl, tho building nnd bought a house In the New interest charges to maturity amount tn Dorp colony, Staten Island, giving ttia making the total, plot In part payment. i amount to be paid 31, BUILDER BITYft AT MAftPETII, William Woodlll has sold to the1 Earl Construction Company of MlddlJ Villnge plot, 300x90, on the east etdu of Woodlll place near Grand street, op plained by the Uenl Estate lloatd of New Yoik, which has Just started a campaign of education on the suuject. The lio.inl liaa communicated with taMWjeT and commercial organisations through, out ilreater Now York, WeMchester und Long Island, asking permission to ml-dress them on the bnetH of tho Tor-lens a. t. I hi Inst Thursday night the Fulton Street lioaid of Trade In lliookljn heanl Piofessnr Alfred (I, Peeves, lecturer on real property law at the New York Law- oil The canal, or I no.

and largest i.u'.i llrlghtw Mole tli it. nrds of sand had tll lllllior. to I I llfty-foin tn'lcs of 's. ii unit llncnl tcct of tix" ml' The stoij of Leo Huge'- 1 the real estate httMUe-h Is i one since It cIvcf the young men who Mr. Hugg was chem'st Tt'ii leased tliroueh 1-Vlst l-Vlst the old prili'licf oi inuit o- Prcx-tor Theatre on Park place, Newark, i 'son- ntcd to N.

.1.. to William Fox who will I frosted himself In th" svsiem ot ronduct It as a moving picture and vnude. "to cn. ne soon iea i-t vllle liouse nrter extensive alterations I os i In rent every month for t' niar'" a frontage of feet on Park nlace and I which he would like to a dentil of atinroxlmatelv Hla feet to did not suit lilm. I'Ot IIEXTH NEW UK till: TltE.

Tlio Lawyers ISulldliiR Conipanv has IIHOIIKLY.N APAHTMEVT atl.E. Joseph L. Felblemnn Co. have sold for Dr. Harris Maxfleld of Rosevllle the apartment house, on plot 87.6x125, at the southwest corner of Prospeot am llll HCU lltll.l Rll.t'l, I Park West and Twelfth street, known the clubhouse of the Seeond Wnr.l as the Prospect.

Democratic Club, Maspeth. The buyet It. A. hchleslug has sold for Mary wl Thomas 13.. St.

cht.las iivcnue. a two Herman King- ne- YON It Kit's DWKI.I.IM; The three family house at 110 Linden stleet, Yonkers, has been sold for a Itiooklyn resident to Supervisor William Seiinol nnd chairman ot the Ileal Estate Dunn by Clau! H'll. i Ito.nd's Tonens law committee, speak on ntiiject. tw X- Mr i.Aitan on Tuesday evening Harry Percy i Louis Schleslnger has sold to Mrs 1 David, a member of the board's oommll-Dora M. Lambert tln two and half tie, will uddress the ItoroiiKh Park story stucco anil frame dwelling on plot Heights Civic Association at ir, o'clock at 103 Woodsido avenue, Nrnv- at the Ilorough Park Club house, Thlr- I ark, X.

.1. Mrs. Lambert owns tccrth avenue and Fiftieth street, the ndjolnlng property, which was re- On Wednesday Dorr Vlele, picsldentl cently sold to her bv the same firm. I of the Associated Official Exnmlners of i T.tle In the Stnto of Now York, will ad-1 drcrs the lltonx Board of Trade at Its hi ailqunrters, Third av enue und 137th i Canal street, where it has a frontage of 100 feet. mnv m.v hunts dwelling.

Pcrise K- Ellliiian have leased to Halph 11. S. lili-icher of Trov the three story and bisenii'iit dwelling at East Nine- tv-llrst street, between Mad son and Park avenues. The luiross Ciimpan has leased for Unman the Hues stoiy house at no IVrr.v slieet to William llrnndkamp for a term oi years, ami wit i s. cos.

i grove tho tluco story and basement I house at HI Charles street for L. L. nnd lb I man Altermau to Jane illeott for a ti in of years, Portet Co, have leaied for Eva I Philips to Elsie Lee Sweet the Pine story and basement dwelling at I West 123d street. family brick dwelling with Enrage, to1 Edward Eberlo, und for a client (he hlx family fiame tenement at IS Chailes place to William nriiss for Investment. Frank Scaver Co.

have sold the two family frame detached house, on plot at 173 Eightieth stteet. for ,1. W. Ellison. Waller Hoes has sold fot the Atf.

mann estate tho northeast corner of Hay Hldge avnue and Sixth avenuo, plot 100x100, to a builder. gotiated the transaction, co, to tkk hoi'e. LIEN CO. SELLS JY PI.Ol, Jorrph L. Felblemnn A- Co, have snhl a plot, aOvJOO, on Amherst stteet near Troinnnt avenue.

East Orange, and a Plot, r.iixlnn, on Hillside avenuo near l.nkesitln avenue. Verona, to a local Inventor for the city Tax Lien Cempanyjif New York tjf RAIttliE ON MIDTOWN LOT. .1. Arthur Fischer has leased for Ann! The 243 WcM 1R7III Street Corporation rACTOItV I'I, tYXmiPon ftnTII T. hat' been fnrnied to false over the prop-, I imir, city at that nddrcss, a five story Anier.

lean basement dwelling, fiom Harris Ul tiro Miiltdelbauiu. William II, I), Miller and Harry D. Menrher nre the directors of the company, havo filed plans for seven slorv fnitm nnd waiclUJUc nt Sit West Thlrt-slM'i streel, Tho building will be "fi feet will" nnd 05 feet deep nnd will cost $215, 0n (leorge Kelsler Is the architect, SlViCt- LAND FOH ni'Mi tl.OWS. Mcister llullders have sohl to tle Ken-neili Hulldlng Corporation plot Ifiux Lin, on Honrh Fotty-thlrd street, Edge, ilii'ie, I. to bo Improved with twelve bungalow s.

imooK vr.M'K i i. i' ont.i), .1. Clnroiae Davles ai Kick f. Slur-ratt have Mild for Alfred Anderson tho four story nit, on lot 21x100, at 1474 P.rook avenue. M.

cudllp nnd Florence lot. aOxl'12 at 210 mid 2.11 Wosl Twentv. eighth street, to Polllt fi Wo.lbllie for nventv-ono vea's at in aggieaa'c teitPil or over I nii.oitii. ne tenants ni In foot. see the logic nf paving ri n' having nnvthlnc for It pt of few rooms every mnpth lie learned he could br the suburbs with the rent I to pav for the un of nn the cltv.

After blldllM t1 VV'OUld suit Ills til" o. I- I three lots nitjoitnnir. he r-oM thee lot at at" He pecured iosiln.ti a i 1 1 one of the big ilevelojiet I commissions which he bid made land loiiKht tho slto of los property I'i lh llamapo intn'' 1 I pMd for tin. itv I mnrti about jr.on.onn oui I' I He hns built IP1 l.oio. a' 1 ta ranging In valuo tiom ft i.i live yi'iiis m.

ii-- I to Larclinioiit Pink, a tt i acres, wlilch another man had 'taken to develop. Sine the in of this pi opei ty Mr. It'iK-' in nn aver, ice st i Sproill lu. Know lis L.U-, 1 1 I months aflcr h- bad -i over I nn. nun.

ne tenants ni eicct a l.ilge comtuer, g.u.me Several vets it i. on l.aUf v-i tt bungalow silo- on let I' pi i 1 ti lt A II, HO III III YS N. I. HE'S, II. C.

ltnvnolils has so'tl for in.es Unas of Paleison, to It. Me. Ewan un eighteen a. to i i iiljmn ig the Mot', -low ti and line ll.tilioal si i-tlon lit hippanv, .1 Tin- ptopcilv. lvlilcb was valued at tflD.Oim, will In used In part for r.iilroid right of nay and yard pnn'osrs.

I -i i known as Maliopn on. of tin I tin lie I'-' I iciiilt liesnlcs lie Inl'l l.lHl out 'lie I 'oi II V. OniiMiittci nil 'iffeiis I 'FI ni I I 1.