davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-13
MODEL DAIRY Al
LOUISIANA FAIR.

One Of the particularly interesting
features OF the cattle department OF
the Louisiana State Fair, Nov ! to .
will be a model dairy, built with ium
Der donated by Louisiana lumber man
ufacturers and equipped ut the eNreas.
of the Fair Association. II will be in
charge of experts. who will explain the
various details. especially with d View
OF encouraging more dalrylns 1T
Louisiana and adjoining states. Wher,
soil. climate and other conditions are
so advantageous 10? the dairy bust
ness
In addition to furnishing thr mate
rial for erecting the dairy. the lumber
men viii have /. plan Ter d distribution
among the farmers who visit the
bt:ii,ug. These plans win show how
Similar iair:es may be placed on the
farms At reasonable cost BY using
Louisiana lumber The plans will
especially fit a dairy to accommodate
twelve cows.
In lending this assistance, the lum
Der men are not only boosting their
industry. but are showing their in
tereSt in the state fair and especially
in the dairy industry. and all who are
interested in dairying are urged tc
visit the model building. Lumber men
donating the materials for the building
are:
For catalogue and other infOrma
tlOn apply to Secretary l.. n. Bruegger
hoT, Shreveport
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-13
DRUMMERS FROLIC
DURING THE FAIR.

As usual the travelling men VIII ceie'
brate during the Louisiana State Fair
this year. Friday. Nov. 3. has been
designated as their particular day. On
that occasion the drummers and other
statesmen and their merchant friends
will have possession OF the fair
grounds and all the state fair attrac-
tons. and their frolic promises to be
the biggest they have ever enjoyed.
Just what big stunts are going to be
pulled of have not been announced.
for the committees in charge of the
travelling mems program like to keep
these things secret until the day OF
the frolic. 1t is known. however. that
the demonstration will begin with a
gigantic street parade through the bust
ness district. with hundreds OF drum
mers. wearing special costumes and
making a medley Of noises, par.ici-
pating. And there will be an abund-
ance Of band music and other things
to attract at.Antion.
For othlP information. catalogue,
ETC.. apr - Secretary l.. N. Brueg-
xerhoff ,vepOrt. and don't forget
the dave fair. Nov. 1 to 8.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-13
Yellow completion, pimples,

Yellow complexion, pimples,
and disfiguring blemishes on
the face or body can be gotten
rid of by doctoring the liver
which is torpid. HERBINE is a
powerful liver correctant. It
purifies the system, stimulates
the vital organs and puts the
body in fine, vigorous condition.
Price soc. Sold by Belanger
Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-13
MRS. NJ. E.. LANAUX
Prop. of The Spot.
Cold Drinks. Ham Sandwiches
Fruits. etc.
The Morgan City Daily Review
40 cents per month.
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-ffve years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex-
pelling the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls CataIrh
Cure for a short time you win see a
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Cure at once and get rid OF catarrh.
Send for testimonials. free.
F.J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. &c.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-13

WANTED Good Catholic
Homes for our orphan baby chill
prem of one and half to five
years. For particulars apply to
your parish priest or to orr
southern representative. L +.
CenaS. Hi N. Rochehlave Str.
New Orleans, La.
THE NEW YORK POUNDS
LING HOSPITAL.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-13

5 now equipped to give the con-
sumers Of stationary and print.
I'd supplies a class of service
they have never been able to OBJ
tain before. Modern printing
machinery and type have been
installed and expert workmen
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-13

LOST-A bunch of keys. Finder
pleases return to this office and get
reward.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-13
THE REVIEW OFFICE

have been secured. There is no
class of ordinary printing, circu-
lar work, tabular reports, book
and catalog printing, color work
engraving. enclosing and litho-
graphing that this office can
not handle promptly and at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-19

An One need fail TO help the
State fair contributions of
VU so little as 81 are accepted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-19

nm Up to the University Satur-
LII day on the car line and see
UU preparations for the new
building
The sun., 1916-10-19
PROBE OF FIRE that
KILLED 9 DEMANDED
Families Want to Know Why
Modern Building Was Trap
All Bodies Found.

Families Of the nine victims Of the
dye plant fire In Astoria Tuesday after
noon are demanding an investigation
into the causes Of the fire. IN especially
as to why the victims were unable to
get out Of tho new and supposedly mod
ern Office building.
The fremen worked In the ruins all
day yesterday and early yesterday
morning recovered two additional bodies.
making nine In all. Seven OF the bodies
have been identified by jewelry. REM
nants of clothing or by measurements OF
charred cmbers taken by Or. Francis b..
Hart. Coroner's physician.
Two bodies not fully Identified are be-
lIeved 10 be hose Of Miss Cameille Benes.
a -tenogrnpher. and Miss Emily Kienzil.
a bookkecper. After working over them
all day Yesterday Dr. Hart gave II UP
and admitted II was impossible to FIX
the identity. The question Of claiming
and the burial Of these two bodies will
be left TO the families.
All Tuesday night the police etrug-
g!ed with frantic relatives OF the VIC
Tins who tried to force their way into
the undertaking establishment where
the work OF Identification vas In
progress. One OF these was william
Lindsay. whose wife was the telephone
operator In the Oakes dye plant. Before
her marriage Mrs. Lindsay had been tel
ephone operator in several Broadway
theatres and at Tyson's theatre ticket
agency. They had been married three
years. and because she was lonely nj
home when her husband was at work
Mrs. Lindsay prevailed upon him TO let
her work too. lie said yes reluctantly
and n few weeks ago she began work at
the cakes plant under the name Of Miss
Johnson.
Firemen yesterday were Of the opin-
ion that the victims had been suffocated
by fumes from burning chemicals be-
fore the Are reached them. The Are
started aomng some chemicals stored d.
rec;ly under tho offices where the bodies
were found.
The sun., 1916-10-19
WOMEN RENTING STORES.

Douglas l.. Elliman & Co. have leased
a store at 3j West Forty-sixth street to
Miss NJ. Clayes Of San Francisco. Cal.
TO be used for the business of Oriental
goods and interior decorations.
Pease 4 Gilman have leased n store
in % West For;y-seventh street to Miss
Julia Lombard.
The Cross Il Brown Company have
leased the store and basement at l22A
Broadway and 29-3l-33 West Thirtieth
street to Il. $. Stern Company. millinery
dealers.
Jacob R~abinowitz has rented to I.
Harris a loft al 1885 Fifth avenue 10
the Gotham Paper BOX Company. the
store ard basement a 1913 Wooster
street to Green Bros. h store and
basement AZ ll9 Mercer street to the
West Side Paper Stock Company. the
building at ISL West Twenty-e.ghth
street. and the loft at lo6-1l2 West
Eleventh street TO Hall & Taneth for a
term OF years.
NJ. & l.. Hess have leased the tenth
hoor ut 39-47 West Nineteenth stree,
TO Al benjamin Il Bro. the south store
and basement at 5lT-l9 Eighth avenue,
including 3O2 West Thirty-sixth street
to Mc.\voy & Bradley. retail furniture
and the fifth floor at 47s-s3 First ave
nue. 10 julius Rohm Il Son.
The VI. Rosenthsl Company has leased
lofts at 22-26 West Thirty-second street
to VIII Dress Company and A. II. Nor
gan.
Roy Scherlck has leased the store and
basement at a. to As West Thirty-eighth
street TO Max Witt & Co, importers and
dealers in silks. ribbons, velvets and
millinery supplies. for a term OF ter
years. total!ing 100000.
The sun., 1916-10-19
BROKERS WIN COMMISSION.
Pease & Gilman Awarded eA,23.
in West End Ave.-55th 81. Trace.

Pease & Gilman. real estate brokers.
yesterday obtained a verdict before SUI
preme Court Justice Hendrick Of 81
232. so against the 80 and ~ West Flfty-
NTH street Realty Company. on an al
legation that this amount was the plain
ans commission for having traded the
property belonging TO the defendant TO
the Purdue Realty Company. clients Of
Pease & Gilman.
Mira Minnie r. Brown. secretary-treas-
urer Of the Purdue Realty Company.
testified that she had negotiated the
trade Of the property Of the defendant
corporation In exchange for hve houses
and lots at the southeast corner Of West
End avenue and Seventy-e!ghth street.
Each property was valued At 1855. 900.
Mrs. Brown declared that she had met
George Backer. president OF tho West
Fifty-hfth street concern. without An In
PRODUCTION or aid from the real estate
brokers.
Testimony was adduced by Pease &
Gilman to show that both properties had
been listed for sale with them and that
their statesmen had In various ways been
Instrumental In bringing the owners to-
eether. The jury then brought In m
award OF $3.50. the commission sued
for, with interest OF $GS2J0.
The sun., 1916-10-19
COURT RULE HOLDS
MILITIA TO U. S.
Appeals Tribunal RcycrScS
Release Of Massachusetts
GuardSmen.
Afr he $1,000 II Paid.

BosroH. Oct. is-The United states
Circuit Court Of Appeals ruled to-day
tina, members OF tho State militia were
stu in service for Federal military pur-
poses notwithstanding their failure TO
take the oath under the national de-
fence &C, O. last Jun This decision
reverse. a recent order OF tho United
States District Court.
Tho courts opinion, from which Judge
Putnam d,ssented, vacated "A decree or
the lower court under which Alexander
VI. Emerson and Alfred l.. Lowell. cav
alrvmen, were released from military
custody. The cases of Emerson, who
refused to take the new oath. and OF
Lowell. who asserted that he had sub
scrihed to 4, under durcss and threat,
were considered hy The court as one.
The general question involved accord
ing 10 the opinion In which judges Ring-
ham and Aldrich Joined, Is whether the
national defence act of last June repeats
provisions Of the Dick law authorizing
the President to use the organized state
militia to rcpel INVASION and suppress
Instruction, whether II Is loft alto
r"'her at the option OF members or the
state militia to sign a new enlistment
contract, and whether in the event OF n
REFUSAL 10 Ssh wv hlAilN''l'hi 80
tered out.
The court holds that the act was not
intended 30 operate to the end that
members Of the organized militia who
did not see ~ 10 enlist voluntarily for a
longer term and assume the broader OBJ
legations which might require them 10
go beyond the national bounds should
be absolved from the duty of respond
ing TO the emergency call ot the Pres
ldent.
at results therefore said the court.
that when tho petitioner tEmcrson)
elected not to enlist for the longer torn
and the broader service that he was
still In the service for tho Federal pur-
poses contemplated at tho time h" en-
listed in the Massachusetts militia"
WAsHISGToN. oct, Approximately
5000 members OF the National Guard
on the border, or nearly onc-half Of tho
total force OF State troops now In the
Federal service, are concerned IN tho
ruling OF the United States Court of
Appeals IN the Massachusetts, case.
Had the lower court been upheld, army
legal officers said to-day. II would have
been necessary to discharge that MN
her OF guardsmen from the service I'M
mediately.
The sun., 1916-10-19
HAVANA MAN BUYS IN KINGS.

Louis Wolf Of Mapleton Park has sold
Tor The Mapleton Construction Company
IONS Sixty-second street. corne Twen-
Neth avenue, and e"O5. 62O7. 62l1, 62l3
ana G22l Twentieth avenue. six three
story four family houses. with stores, TO
JULIUS Tarahh OF Havana. Cubs for
Mrs. Gold 6jel Twentieth avenue. a
thf'e story fiat. with store for Samuel
fo.is'e'n the four g Dry apartment, AK
a. at the southeast corner Of Eighteenth
snd Graves"nd avenues: TO tho Diocesan
mission Of Long Island the plot. 60x1O0.
~ the southeast corner OF Twentieth
avenue and S!xtie;h street for improve
iment with a church for Jansen h To-
BIAS the northwest corner OF Twentieth
avenue and Si~xty-fourth street. a motion
picture theatre. 25xl00, to the Mapleton
fArk Hebrew Association. which has
also closed negotiations through Mr..
Won for the purchase OF a plot 6oxl00
On s!xty-slxth street. 100 feet west Of
twentieth avenue. The latter site will
De improved with a synagogue.
santo l., Casc!o has purchased for oc-
cupancy 52l East Twenty-fourth street.
F!atbush. a two story stucco dwelling. on
Dot +0xl00.
The sun., 1916-10-19
Az. rf-F,oor surrac,ng 60 aGt ::

Park Avenue corp owner; John Nj.
Herman. no
SYST ST. 81 go NJ Morrow Bu!il!nE co,
Inc. agt OrviSta Realty CO. Inc. owner
and Contractor ,reucW tl' 500. ' .Op"
j5TH IT. l56 and i5s Coos. Austin q
Ireland Lumber g" agt E!w c Burns @.
Is En- Realty CO. owners Thomas j
Nraly ana Thomas J Brady. Jr con
lirM AZ. $50 to ss5- palii Ishi, az, Cha-
T. App.ebv. owner samuel A Teet- con.
slST 81. - w-G.orr- Durham Ar Glass
Go aEt III. Pub 90, a New jersey corpn.
owner Harry Fass. contractor. 80. .S+l7
6O1H ST. ~ ami 80 E-tloinpons House
Nre,kirE Co, Inc. agt Grolier club
owner, james Dempsey and Thomas i
K,i..Y. contractors ........ sl1u
4TTH ST. . Empire Flreproot Door CO
art Contra white 90 and samuel Stone
owners. james quinn. contractor U.s. -
SlST IT. eos cog We ttman - sons. In,
agt Rockda.e LAM sud lnprovemen: %.
owner. Samuol Harklu, contractor. 80 -
jTli Az, ".j-laCpb Cohen agt BrunsWick
site 60 and Improved Property Holding
60. owner. Albert l. Miller. cuutric
slsT ST. as E-sam II Mill,,t,n az, MIR
- Hall, owner. Hughes Hughes con.
ssrH ST. ST? and ala E-p.njamin nies
ner she Metal Works, Inc, agt, Louis
u.iman. owner; Empire Woodworking co,
9TH SIi'r 81, ,U w-H.nry ~ri;cns.ch sss
John : Fsnlon. owner: Thomas A
Reilly Co. contractor. $500
The sun., 1916-10-19
APARTMENT DEALS
LEAD IN TRADING
Three BIC Structures Figure
in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Buy and Sell.
GARAGE SITE BUYING
zoninc Forces Auto Men to
Seek New Section
BUYS 5000, O0O Estate.

-nr,c hlg apartment houses. sites for
90, !, rye garages ard several dwellings
ard .ol,rttc price flats were sold yes
,c-i,y T. was the most satisfactory
A, the realty market has lad this week.
The Apartment houses sold are In the
,.,.,, SQUARE section and on Washing
q, n, rhts. one of the Washington
,i,lsh,s properties sold wjs the Ritz
CARLTON. the six story apartment on Au-
s,ho, avenue between 18TH and lSsth
..-se,s. This house figured as the prin-
c,n,l IN n trade In whi,r the other apart
-nen,s we're given in part payment. Buy
,rr o., large coun'r Estates and ex-
rens.ve suburban DIV elnnss continues to
no the feature Of the current market.
President, Of a big Il rN Of this city yes
,.raav secured a 5000. 600 place on Long
,slsnd. New apartment construction
Was aided yestertar 10y a big lending
,,s,,.ution which advanced $550.o00
toward the constru,' ion Of n West Side
house,
The sun., 1916-10-19
FIRE ON SHIP BRAzos PUT OUT.
Blase IL Connned TO One Of the For-
ward Watches.

Fire which was discovered yesterday
IN forward hatch No. . OF the
frcightcr Brazos OF the New York and
Porto Rico steamship line was confined
to that compartment. Tons Of water
were poured into the hatch. The vessel
Is expected 10 clear this port Saturday.
The Brazos arrived Tuesday at her
pier. foot Of Hamilton avenue. with a
mixed cargo. including hay and grain.
which the captain had been unable to
discharge at San Juan. Porto Rico. be-
cause OF the longshoremen's strike.
When hatch No. 2 was opened yes
terday workmen were almost overcome
by smoke. Half a dozen Are companies
and the freboats New Yorker and
Zophar Mills responded TO alarms. In
less han two hours tho blaze was eN-
,ingu,shed. Fire Department officials
attribute the cause OF the blaze TO spon-
taneous combustion in the hay and grain.
The sun., 1916-10-19
TEXAS BANK SELLS HERE.

BEDFORD STREET-Horace s. Ely 4
Co. have sold 6 Bedford street. a four
story tenement. on lot 22xSs. for the
State National Bank OF Fort Worth.
Tex.
WEST 18th STREET-Moore. Schultz
Co. have sold for the estate OF Emily
Charles ass West l44th street. a three
story and basement dwelling. on lot
e0Ng9ll.
EAGLE AVENCE-William d. Blood
good Il Co. have sold the four story
dwelling on plot 100xlo0 at SO Eagle
avenue to Mrs. Frances S;avracos.
The new owner will make extensive
alterations.
WTSTli<TH STREET-Dariel II Jack
son has sold to the Savid Holding Cor
r~ora,ion the plot. 50xlo0, on the north
side Of ASH street. 1875 feet west Of
Broadway, a FIVE story apartment Is
planned for the site. =. NJ. Gardner
AID David Spring negotiated the sale.
The sun., 1916-10-19
BUYING SITES FOR GARAGES.

The old stone yard at 429 TO Ar East
i0lst street, l25xl0o, was sold yester-
day by Joha II. Scully for improve
rsnt with n garage. A garage I'M
provement Is planned for the West
side. -Four II foot dwellings at 1913
70 100 Wes. Elghty-third street have
been sold, according 10 report. Eighty
third street. between Columbus and Am
s:erdam avenues. already contains sew
sral garages, and was eft open for fur
'hsr improvements Of this character In
the new coming measure. NJ. s. Stevens
IL sad 20 be the buyer Of the dwellings,
which have a combined frontage OF IS
feet and a depth OF l02.2 feet. Nos. l25
20 lis are owned by Mrs. A. Freund and
IFS by 4. W. Herzog. The proposed
earass will be four stories and will cost
in the neighborhood OF 100000. NJ. J.
Harrison. architect, 10 making the plans
tor the building.
The sun., 1916-10-19
Tel. 1921 Cort.

thing - prevent her plays from being
brought out Icy any other manager.
Her action Is in response 10 a suit
brought against her by Bluneuthal In
which he ascr!bed his inability to keep
her plays on the stage TO the fact that
instead Of letting him have $4,000 as a
starter fhe advanced him only s7.ll5.
That was only enough TO raise the cur
tain once at Stamford and once at Hart
ford.
Blumenthal says that II he could have
only had about $500 more Mrs. Wer-
thc'mcr's musical genius would not nov
Ice Opsoured under a bushel.
The sun., 1916-10-19
APARTMENTS ~ A TRADE.

The Mason Realty Company has sold
N. n az l05 East Fifteenth
street. a ten story structure on plot COX
ion. adjoining the Union Square Bank.
which the seller secured in a trade with
william A.. Linoln ~ Springfield for
,he Greyton Court apartments at River
side Drive and lilst ".reet. The Mason
company also dispo'cd OF the Diva
Court apartments. a six story elevator
structure a, lo3-l0a West 1Alst street.
q plot looxioo, west OF Lenox avenue.
In exchange for these apartments the
Mason Realty Company takes the Ritz
Carlton. a six story elevator apartment
house, with stores. occupying tho block
from, on the west side OF Audubon ave-
nue. from 18th TO lssth streets. on a
olot le0x1b.
The sun., 1916-10-19

Arose Realty Co to Frank q wild. Ss1
Clinton av, Dklyn. and ano. trustees Will
yrs. 5 y {; ATTY. Title Guar q T 60.
i4iTiH sTs $ :. ic.s " nl,w;ay. 'i5sss.iii. OCT
Honcsdaie, va, 3 yrs. 3 p c; atty. Title
Guar Il 4 Co. liG BNay ........s 200
ieiTH ST. = y. l2o.s e 10Th av.. 6eIl>lo',
oct ls-Sar Campbell to Smith william
son. White Plains. y Y, due AprIl >,
1917. pr mtg $4,000. attys. Williamson
4 Bell. 36i Alexander av..........., $500
i7oTu 81. rs 1870. 2ie.s. 2ss.l ,3s?se
Fort Washington av. 4 plots. each sell
MOO. : bldg loan mtgs. each ssS.i>o. oct
blumsn,hs sl's go i q. s,d &. dc Gsms .9 S I p e
atty, Hy A Blumenthal. 233 HWY;
SANE PRoPERry. . pr m,s.. each SIS.
>,so, oct i7-same to S & A Burner.
,hal' Inc ?as Bway, demand. s.p-a;
ATib;yy s5Ts; cor ism ii'7Ii5.S
2 " lssth st. K IS. Oct $50 broadway
Holding Corpn to Gaie-Nat Realty Co.
~ nwny. due and int as per bond, pr
mtg $4,000; attys, Alexander 4 n, 120
sway $500
Bronx.
Borough OF The Bronx
fslsT ST. el2. f.. l6.sxl1a 2-Mary Nc:
cauley to Robt J. fitzpatrick. 1915 Lind
S SHindp r' S,, mtg s,Goo; o o't i. a aSs s ss psr
iNrERvALE Av, ia,s. s7.ioi:ixs,'iiiiss
'',f'Td'' r. bTHuy 10 anna fPl', sJU
$ S5th st, Phil, Pa. Oct H., due oct Is,
isis' shT. attys. Eel, & Il. I'll ham,
SOUTHERN BouL, Elsa, i7'2x irree Edw
+ Curtis 10 Ada Kailen. $40 w 15S'h NJ,
oct ~. i~hstalis. &c; atty. l. r & r Co.
i7eTm sf' ';3 +. lss1iiss.Mi Il '0IRs
iorio to Bertha u Fuchs. 1925 Franklin
aN, oct -. due as per bond, atty T q
sTEEnISs AS; ,s?7 n Tsesman St,
stevens to Title Guar 4 Trust co. l76
Bway. Oct Is. due as per bond; atty. 7
T Co. l7s Bway. ........... $1,000
HARRISON Az. = e cor ls0th vt. 90NioO-
Clemilt Rlty Co. Inc, to n Y Title n Ntg
Co. iai Bway oct IL. 3 yrs. Sc atty,
NY Title n Mtg co. l35 Bwsy. 5000
HARRISON Az. " $: ??o . isOth IT. 5iS
1873 s--clcmllt Rlty 60. Inc, TO y Y title
a Mtg co, 1876 BwHy oct II, 3 yrs. &C.;
atty. y Y Title a Mtg Co, 1875 Broad:
DAvIpsoN Av, n c Burnside az. esxsox
u? exio11l-Clemilt Realty Co, Inc. to
y Y Title and Mtg 60, 1875 Bwav. oct II,
yrs. Sc. atty. y Y Title q MIG CO. 1875
DAVIDSON AZ, :. $685. n Burnside sr.
.N"Nso-Same 70 same. Oct II, 3 yrs. 50.
GRAND Az. ~ =. $50 n iso,h at. |i2oxioo -
I,."mlt Eea'tS Co. Inc. to y y TIE &
Mtg co. IL; Bwsy oct II , yrs CO tttv.
y : Title & Mtg co. 1886 Bwav.. $50
AQt.EDtCT Az. . =. 1915 n lsoth ct. so TX
lOl t-clemilt Realty 60. Inc. TO y Y
Title & Mtg CO. 1875 Bway, oct II. =
yrs So atty, y Y Title & Mig CO. 10;
b"ay u boO
The sun., 1916-10-19
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan.
SD ST. 421-<oO

SD sT 427-I80 D. rear pt Of . Y q, Am
iof-Thos r. Hergsrt. Inc. to G.orgs
Non,;Gn Go: on premise, . yr. from A1s
.Hal!heln.L 81 Llbe. ~ st...'..... .,s.ioo
la.rH ST. 2ts ". aL-Hattis n Ever.n.!d
to Elisha craiy 20 v ls4th ~, 3 yrs
los way. . SOS mo. or g.. $40, for term
BROADWAY. n &c 6ist at, "a stors from
u end OF bldg--Edmund l. Campion 81 al
to Philip Appelbaum. 100 Hart ST. Bk.yn
ana ano, . yrs. or from Mar 81. 1919. to
Fen -. 1927; atty. J Biumofe. l4O Mas
l4isT ST, los-loo W, s.l-Remor Corpn 10
ianderman Realty Co.. on premises,
Hel!ingcr. 8oa Bway. ........, 50 $40
9th 81, I ". r"staurant-i IVES, I7th
street, Inc. 80 GustaVe \ Becker Hotel
4 Restaurant rorpn. 3os W cath St IL
yrs from OCT !. 1919; atty, Milking \
kAyser. .iS BMAN... Slonnn
The sun., 1916-10-19
BANKER BUYS 100000 ESTATE.

Joseph Wright Hartman. president OF
me Hartman National Bank. has
bought The place OF Philip w. Livermore
al BfookvIlle, l.. /. The property ROM
Sos about seventy-ive acres. with a
'"rse frame Colonial dwelling. garage
anu ouibuildlngs. erected about; ten
Years ago from Plans by Hoppin Il Koen.
mo estate has been occupied under
Ease Tor tho last two years by Victor
Nofa"etz and Howard &. Brokaw. The
se'1ng price IL understood to be In the
He!ghborhood OF $500, 900,
The sun., 1916-10-19
TRUST co. PRESIDENT BUYS.

Walter Kerr. president OF the New
York Life Insurance and Trust Company.
is the buyer OF the Ave story American
basement dwelling at 353 West Eighty
fourth street. sold recently.
The klesler Realty Company L. the
buyer of the lot, 25xs0, at the southeast
corner OF Tenth avenue and 1j7th street.
sold recently.
David W. Nevlns and Philip watten-
berg are the buyers OF the two new five
story apartment houses on plot l0Oxi00
on the north side of Home street, 1870
feet west OF westchester avenue. sold
recently by the Durbar Realty Company.