davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-11-07

Mrs. C. A. Ryan returned from.
Lawrence Sunday where she had at
tended the wedding of her daughter,
Miss Temple to Mr.. Fred Rodkey of
Blue Ridge, Kansas, which occurred
Sunday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-11-07

Miss Edna Davis of Guymon spent
the week end in the city with friends.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-11-07

C. A. Ryan made business trip
to Hutchinson the first of the week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-11-07

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Bolts of
near Beaver, a son, November 9TH
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-11-07

Miss Nettie Niles of Kismet visit
ed her niece, Mrs. Lee Wiley Sunday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-11-07

Mrs. Earl Walker and little daugh-
ter went to Guymon Monday to Wis
it her parents for a few days.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-11-07

Mrs. Mary Kiles came from New
kirk, Okla, Tuesday to visit at the
home of her son, j. H. Carson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
COFFEE MARKET.

The coffee market was active at ths
start. with prices unchanged to an ad-
vance Of ? points. There was heavy
selling in December. believed TO be for
the account Of outside longs as well as
some hedge selling. but all offerings were
well absorbed. Later some OF the de-
mand was supposed to be for the account
OF Brazil interests, with trade people
here liquidating. The market closed !
point net higher to ] point net lower. 70
A special cable was received from San.
tos showing futures there advanced rs
to $50 refs, but the trade here did not
follow the advance. and there was no more
effect than possibly holding prices steady.
Statistically conditions in Brazil are
bearish. with heavy accumulations Of
stocks there a new crop movement we'll
under way. A million bags of coffee
afloat for the United states with already
large stock OF supplies here. Although
there is a possibility OF damage from
frost during the next few weeks. the old
crop supplies are so large that the situa-
ton in this respect fails to inspire az
gressive sentiment
There were few II any fresh offers In
the cost and freight market and the local
spot market was quiet and unchanged,
Rio Is being quoted at nc. and Santos
As ut IL NC.
The morning cables from Brasil
showed Rio spots / IS refs higher. Santos
spots unchanged and futures unchanged
to an advance of Is refs. Rio cleared
$4,000 bags for the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
RENTING FOR BUSINESS.

Quarters In $40 Fifth avenue now
occupied by Pickslay & Co. have been
rented TO Maison Aubry. wholesale and
retail mllliners. for a period OF ten
years from September at an advance
rental. The lease involves the store
and basement. The tenant Is now To-
Gated on Thirty fourth street.
The United Cigar Stores Company of
America has leased the corner store in
the building at the southwest corner of
Eighth avenue and Tventy-third street
Albert p. Ashforth. Inc. has leased
the store at 10 Rector street 10 Ameen
Bardwl space in the Tliden Building,
l05 West Fortieth street, to flaming 4
Quinn. Inc. A. L. Norton & Co. and Pub
LEFTY Clock Company; in the Acker.
Mertall & Condit Building, Fifth avenue
and Thlrty-ffth street, to Samuel C.
Thels, Cassiel A. Kavner. DR.. Sol Cohen,
Grant S. Kelly and Whiting & Davis
Company
Colin NJ. Eadfe OF James n. Wells's
Sons has leased for the Moore estate
the building at 1924 West Twentieth
street to J. II. Fitzgerald. Inc. for a
term OF twenty-one years. to be used as
a box factory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11

$50? cows. lii. s. 'O'' ''''':
GAL'Es. : Receipts =, i,.ss, head: 100 "a
per psa 100 I iss suii !: .P . sfs:.... s
d a.SS cy a,Hss 'I p:r Il sSsnl,
dIf s:is.L eS; n q ' bte.iap. 1874 veal.
s ,, lS' sy'Ies ssv:. So ,5 T. ii, i.' '' x
iSSss 81 q las cu ,.,s sGn ~ ~ .Y:ss
~ III. ,n. .1....r.. 'i' 81:
, .fs T w. .,: ca 4 ~ i' E Tsn: 49,
! Co Co.; q ysaI:, 10 ;iiss; rs. i,. si;;.s;
nay, fq'l' 'G SANDER. sS ios T. v..l. M
81 Saaa 'ti : VS. y ssl. H. H. ~; q,
III s, 10, .is; sra.,st,, 200. Iictc,
Ksrns cGmm;:lon Sc &C.; ~ ,, ys.i. iW
vesi,. 1,s, ,io; 81 iis. ii7; S. les. ,is.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-neceipts. A!io
head; 6h cars on sale. Market stssdy:
p.T ioC , so fa eps 'o ys.riins IL
,ea s. .,s.d? ;%9 ,!Ss,s Pr -" s. Ely ssy
hCs ae:. %S SS o .e.d SsO,on
Il, sa III. ;.s sn 4. h .!:s:
So; III g. sle; il. y ,iaSs;. / q!
e. 10. SO; 'A T. cu u.s. H. IS 'S..tss
s Co. gate Tuesday: es rs xrs sos:
ii State lambs, So, ,p.
HOGs-Receipts, $3.50 head. including
about half car for the msr ,os , H,.vy
S S.9f.' state ;sd . h;iz; & ;ss sS 'fs s.
roughs. $3.50 ul7.6o. -
Live stock Markets in Other Cities
CHICAGO. July Io--Hoss-.-Rseeiptsl l.f
900. Mostly 10 TO lbc. higher than yss-
terday's best time. Bulk Of sales. hs;e9
oil; light slssoal7i5: rough. S1s.7oo
1925: pigs, slG26a isSS. ,,,,a
su Gste Stock STEADY LOO to iss sss.
between prices strengthened most. STOCKS
ers and feeders steady. calves strong te
p prtme ,,ss ssa t' common and medium,
heifsrs, ,si5aii7J; Gamer. and euttsr:.
choice and fancy, ,lO.toals; common and
| medium, $50 1910: veal calves. good ana
choice, sls5oal725.
day Lambs. choice and prime. .tis.st9
1915; medium and good US isss; S sS
ia as; medium and good. slo.6o6la; cuhss
S5ae,5o
KANSAS CITY, July 1s;-,-Ho:,,-7}Ss:::
i7s5: heavy. s17soaiL4o: packers And
butchers, s7lbal7.35; light. l7811sol
ga cattieIReceipts, 1900. including ...oos
Southerns; strong. Prime fed steers. Si7:S
| 4lS25 dressed beef steers. Sl3Ql1d6;
| Southern steers. ssgl5: cows; Eglss
Ql5; bulls, .7.5oalo,5o: calves. SSiSs@
| Sheep-Receipts. 5000; 15c. higher-
Lambs si6mis75: yearlines. G+0lfs
wethers sl2Gl4.b0; ewes, SsQ12 =
PITTSBuRG. July lo.--Csttie-stsady;
supply light. prime. 3l61ls.50.
| Sheep-Strong; supply light; prime
, wethers. Sl2.5o61325. culls and common.
1901; lambs sl5Ils. -
Veal calves-sl6 u 1880.
Hogs-Higher; receipts. six double
| decks; prime heavies. si74o9l76o; me-
| diums. heavy, light Workers and pigs.
! tIs.4Oals.50; roughs, $3.50 "a 1880. ~
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. July 1o.-cat-
| tle--Receipts 17b: steady.
Calves-Receipts, 100; steady, $40 30
| Hogs-Receipts, $50; strong. Heavy, iS
, qls.25: mixed Workers. light Workers and
pigs. sls4o9ls.IO; roushs. slS.6ool5.7S;
stays. sioa1c.
| Sheep and lambs-Receipts light,
steady and unchanged.
CINCINNATI. July 1o,-Hogs-Recsipts
5000; steady. 81.
cattie-Receipts 1900. strong. stesrs
NJ fsGi7.
! Calves-strong, s7al7.so
sheep--Receipts. 5000, steady: lambi
steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11

July .. . yrs. 81; atty. l. q r CO
bucSHhNAN 'ppL az. 50. a..esioo.-John
A Hamilton to James slogan. 80 Blu
chsnan pl. July ., due May .. lsaS.
6h%: atty. c II Baechler, 112e East
fremont av ...............".,, $500
UNION Av. . n. 21s.s 1874 st. 24llxso-
Edw + Sweeney ct al to Anna A New
kirk. $40 w 1stth at July I, 3 yrs.
thT atty. Reeve. ieo Bwsy $4,000
JOHN ST, cor Bovine st, l221x--x
2?aix-x22s.+-Kane CONSTR Co to
Henry ouion. CO.. Greene av' a.: Jniy 10: :
,rsv Brooklyn ',',,.';;....;..;ss;..;Ys s9SSo
Kahn to bernhard Mayer, 81 72d ct,
and ano, July 2. yrs. b7s attys. Wen
iaiTH ST, :. $50 ST Ann: .y' issS
io9-Andrew / De Long to Bs,n .nS
July .. 5 yr,. 6hTs: atty. Title a a 7
HtS AZ; DC b sT ,ssic cojpn,eus sS
lssxloo--Otto Jost to Bronx Security
and Brokerage Co. 25s e itsth st, July
5. instais, So atty. I Levison, 2bs ID
.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BFENES--Receipts 1855 head; Is cars
on sale Market more active and medium
to prime steers. fair to good fat cows and
bulls l5125c. higher; common and or
binary cattle fun steady. Limited on"r-
Jugs were closed out early. steers sold at
si4GOUi75O per 100 lbs one car choinr
drv fell Penrsvlvania do, SIS: common 70
fair bulls. ssd 1850. common 10 choice
cows, s5nl325. Dressed hsef steady At
l7Gi gac. per III. for native sides
Saics-Tohin & shannon: % Virginia
steers l.2Sl lbs average, tlf.25: bulls
i.saO $40; =, 100. .ss.75 >. cows s:I
,Y26; l. sIo f6.HO. S, 7si, s. 50, . TAO,
sj26 mixed, various weights, SjIiO.
: Sanders: % Kentucky steers, las.
sl675. 20 virginia, lo77. tbS5; bull,
1870 so 50. 3: 200, 81 rs 2 $40 8. 50,
son & GO is Pennsylvania steers, l,42o
SIS; Il ohio. l.2Ss,. H!,%o ~ LIE,
Hi st2; !, lOi5, so u, esi, $3.50 J
Shamberg ~ Son! Is ohio ste"rI, 1,o97
si5.CO Se~ton X Co 2 bulls, s75, 50 80;
cows, $50 .6.25; ), go. s.. J. O. Curtis
q son: bulls. l,l6o. $3.50. ,, $50 So.
20 SOT. Sc; 5, 7As. s5.75; g 725, $3.50 g.
67s, s.; s bulls and cows, SiGs.75 H. H.
Hollis: Z bulls. 1883. 1925: cows s4O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
RENTS IRvINGToN PLACE.

Kenneth Ives G. Co. have rented Roch-
roane, the estate OF NJ. s. Beltzhoover
at Irvlnston-on- Hudson. containing
about fifty acres, large stone residence
and outbuildings, to Leo Steinfeld for
the season
Albert b. Ashforth has leased the
country estate Of Mrs, James Fl. Jen-
l1ns on the Post road at Noroton,
Conn. to Mrs. William Carroll.
Walter T. Stern has rented for the
summer part of his early Bird Farm"
on the Spring Valley road, Ossining, N,
Y, to Joseph n. Grismer. shepherd OF
the Lambs Club.
S. s. walstrum- Gordon & Forman
have leased for Mrs. Ada NJ. Luckhurst
her residence at IL Beverly road.
Ridgewocd. n. j., TO George c. Jen-
nings OF B't oklyn, and for Mrs. Lillian
r. Fuller her residence at o. Heights
road. Ridgewood. N j.. to Henry lyman
OF Paterson, ", j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan

MADISON Av. iso-Lawyers Realty Co
s to be L,MvsI J.e9'os i g S7 n.o
SAD ST. AS w.Lawyers MIG s CO 10
Hannah Reidg; 20 Bruce, av. Yonkers
y y; attys. Thompson. Il c, wall
SAME pRoPERTY-Hadi,;oin City Saw Saw
10Th ST. lis wanna ana Louis L
VIM st; atty, Lawyers T a + Co. $50
SAME PRoPERTY-Giiit5raiit.a.r: MTG Co to
Charles r Feichheimer. 1915 Wight
man st. Pit,sburs. Pa; atty same. $4,000
ing Co to Anna L Eagan. 1853 West
End av; atty, C Mandei so Maiden
LESox Az, 55s-Mary, Helm. e, 'V al.
spuyten Duyvl Parkway and W i3sth
SAME PRoPERTY-M.ry c Hoine 'G TO
Helena Jenny. ,o4 W I:ist st; atty.
.7TH 81 ,S &C. iIs y, oco 40 90
ss5.ooo--Chas GARFIELD and ano, exrs. to
Israel NJ Finkelstein. IS e sIth st; atty,
,, T g e. Co. i7s sway $500
ia. Maple 10 BOui.vs Hd' 8 spo saasn
BRoaDwAY., :ci.sios, s.: cor futon st..
Fitted Corp Of Brooklyn to ormond
Realty Co. 80 Nassau ST. attys. A q n
s. B,HGsA: 80 NASSAU Az st, ,,;..;;;,,;,;a ioG
Taylor Co to Dime Saw Bank of brook
ynl Dekalb av: atty, T Co, 81
ssT IaF' SIT st. AT ni0oEyI ror.nc. R.,h soc %
Eiiz Koch. 2os E 30th ST. ct al. exrs sc,
attys, & II Bloch, 30 Nassau st. SIS. 900
nth ST. so7 w-Title Guar a Trust Co
TO city Rea! Estate Co, l76 Bway Isl
SD ST. 23l-233 Cecilia Einstein and
ano. exrs. sc. to Myron Fak, ~ W
S3d St trustee; attys. Goldsmith: G. 9
sTH Az, 2l22-Titie Guar & Trust Co to
Kearny de Nancrede of y NOV at
MI MI Va psIi4 MerGese, n Rome i;sl s0G
sHER!pAN Az, cor 1st,h st. lots
Mtg Co e. Columbia Trust Co, 90 Bway.
ass's; atty. Title Mtg Co, lss
lssTH ST, SIS E-Meta NJ Aibsrs. es,rx,
to Meta NJ Albers. l45e Dean 81. Bkiyn;
attys. Miller b. IS Liberty st .......sl
IF Rance, Hahn. .ss 18Th H It. atty, c G
Weber. 3sl f l+sth $4,000
s4GTH ST: SIS, s25 W KatonAh av. toIloo-
lTs Bway; atty. Title Guar Co, i76
18th ST. iss E-ri,l. Guar T t CO to
atty, Title Guar T Co. l7e Bw.y ,s;:SO
North side Savings Bank to Augusta
Jaeger. $40 f sSth st; atty. W Kreser,
T.oTs a and 2s. Blk 80. map Morris Park
Mutual Life Ins. Co. to Geo Walter.
3Os Degraw st. Bklyn; attys. stuyvesant
NJ, 80 Nassau at ...............,:..& 81
MAIN ST. IS, 10, Fordham ay, 2SxloO---
| Andrew J Bilhoeter 20 Peter Carroll 2l2
Z llJth st; atty. Peter Carroll, 81? L
BAI% S!B Av. :si;i--say;d;. X. GreeH C
| field to John Hoffman,. 1857 Webster
| av attys. Amend A. lis Nassau
CRY ISLAND Az, 8. lot. sSt and '.t
! and 325, map Eliz r Il King--Carrie +
| 6uion. extrx, and Rno TO John j. Condor,
| lioS Washington av: atty, Thos Price
HEATH AV. g. 2952 Kingsbridge I'd.
/ lss17i2-Jes T Geoghegan to Alex Il
| NcRae. 42so Bway; atty. Robt Hopper
POWERS Az Sc cor l43d st. q
! Benenson Realty Co 10 Theo JANE, 1901
Il ls7th st; attys, Morrison & s, go
srEsBINs Az, iiss-uls,sr Court corpn
| TO Celia Schlessinger. $50 E l7sd st;
| atty, y V Title d Mtg Co, I3S Bway 100
HOME ST s62---Ulster Court Corpn Ia
celia Schlessinger, $50 f 1874 st; atty
NY Title s. Mtg Co, 1875 Bway 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
HOUSE BUYERS IN BROOKLYN.

The Realty Trust has sold for the
Bridgeport Wilkesbarre Company the
one family brick and stucco semi-de-
tached dwelling at 1853 Sixty-second
street
The Alec Building Company has sold
the one family brick dwelling at 2072
sixty-sixth street to A. Cohen.
Meister Builders have bought from
Britt 4 Archer ten one family frame
houses. ll6 to l26a Tenth street. be-
tween Second and Third avenues.
Walter S. Ross and c, c. Gretsinger
have solo for Charles Herrschaft the
two family house at 273 Seventy
fourth street.
Waiter S. Ross and e. C. Gretsinger
have sold for Lucy Braun the two fam
lily house at 357 Eighty-second street to
client for occupancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
NO ROOM DOWNTOWN
FOR TRADE GROWTH
Serious Shortage Of Office
Premises Disclosed by Search
for 1000 Square Feet.
$4,000 DWELLING DEAL
Opcrator Takes East 62d St.
HOuse-Uptown Cor
ner Sold.

A serious condition for business south
OF Fulton street IL In the shortage Of
office space in that territory. concern
in one Of the large broadway buildings
is in need of more space but II cannot
be had in that building because every
inch OF the big structure from cellar to
roof is rented. The need Of space Ia
urgent SO the concern sought II In an
other building. About 1000 square feet Is
wanted, but to It's great surprise there
are only two buildings between the Bat
terry and Fulton street. the East and
North rivers. which can furnish that
much undivided space. One OF these
buildings is at 1876 Liberty street and
the other at s Church street. The for
mer building was Quilted by fire some
time ago and IL being rebuilt. otherwise
there would be nothing to rent In that
building. The premises, however. were
rot suitable for the needs OF the con-
Germ. The next largest unoccupied space
in the downtown district Is 1000 square
feet in the building at the south corner
OF Broadway and Maiden lane. but this
Is not large enough. Through Its agent
the concern hos communicated Its wants
20 every real estate man or company
controlling downtown office property. but
every ON6 mas Tctuihcu sio $780,
they regret their buildings are filled up
or that they have not more than one or
two small Offices for rent. NThe condition
warrants serious thought. because ousi-
ness will not be able to expand unless
undsveloped property in the lower end
Of the city is made serviceaole for COM
mercial use. Under existing conditions
there will be no turning down OF premises
in fairly good condition and reasonably
close to the activities of prospective ten
ants With space so scarce the question
is, Where will new business locate? 1t
Is known fact that concerns are
crowded and many of the large institu-
tons are scattered around the financial
district because 1t has been case OF
taking anything that the space market
offered. New York's commercial popula-
ton increases every year and even IN
periods Of business depression. Now that
business is on the high road there IL
every reason to believe that the ousi-
ness population OF the city Is growing as
never before. This Is evident by COM
parison OF the renting conditions IN the
financial district to-day and two years ago
II will show that then there were many
large and small offices on the market Tor
rent. The shortage will mean that the
area Of the financial district Will not De sc
well defined in the future as In the past
for concerns not being able to get &C
commodations within the district VIII
have to 10 outside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
SHARP DECLINES IN
COTTON DEALINGS
Early Advance Checked on Re-
ceipt of Favorable Weekly
Weather Report.

An early advance In the cotton market
was checked by more favorable weekly
Weather Bureau report than expected.
and Il ere were sharp declines In the
later trading. October contracts sold
of from 25.02c. to 24.46c. and closed at
2451c., with the general list closing
steady at a net loss OF 9 to 27 points.
There was considerable Southern selling
on the afternoon decline. and last prices
we're within a point or two OF the lowest
on most positions. '.
There was a renewal of Tuesday
covering movement at the start. First
prices were 4 to Is points higher. and
active months sold 80 to IS points net
higher before the end OF the hrst hour.
People who had sold cotton on Tuesday
morning owing to the bearish view of
price fixing in the goods trade were
among the buyers on II Q advance. There
was also buying on the outlook for con-
tinued dry weather in the Southwest and
crop complaints from that section. The
weekly report OF the Weather Bureau
mentioned the feature which has been
talked OF as a bullish factor during the
past day or two. but on the whole ere
ated an impression that except for west
Texas. the crop was making satisfactory
progress. Offerings increased after Its
publication, with July selling IL points
| and later deliveries Fl to 90 points net
| lower in the late trading.
The relative strength OF July and It's
Increased premium over October was
supposed to reflect the presence of a re-
naming short interest, which some
brokers think may be OF considerable
Importance. Trading in July will enc
at noon on the 26th, 30 that the time re-
naming to even UP commitments Is com
paratively short. Very little cotton |.
moving In II Is direction, and there would
appear to be little prospect for large de
| liveries.
| Little more was heard Of price faint
in cotton goods as a probable factor II
the course OF raw material values. anc
the attention OF the trade seemed to b.
directed almost entirely to weather ant
crop conditions
| Exports for the day were 1870 bales
making 3,s07,233 30 far this season
against 5,410.I14 last year. Southern
spot markets as officially reported wer'
unchanged to so points lower.
| ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

l,,,,., ~,
with name and address OF lenders attor-
nsy)
s6TH ST, n q. gsss w eth av. s7sxs91l-
Mary A w Heaton 10 James e Charles
r and Frederick Ayer Jr errs Juiy az
1915; atty, Title Guar a T CO, i7s
Bway Ii 900
JCMEi TERRACE. 1t-Henrietta Born 10
Jeremiah OI,eary IA Junei Terrace.
Aug 4. 1911. atty. l. q lioidmnn. IA PARK
Row, =. ,..,.,.,..,', $40. 600
l1iTH ST, ri w--Ciare and 81 Glauber to
Max Fromkess All &c s2d at June TO-
1915: attys. Oreenbers a L. bS Liberty
St ~. 900
18TH ST, O. .eb q Sd nv. runs W iir q
Ask o tx Ieax 4 Iox =. a * a 40 4,
h q / mi A.. ~ - ,no IN 90 hss-Fr.rL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
BUYS NEWARK FACTORY.

The Schwarz Brothers Company of
kearny. N. j., have purchased the three
story brick factory building located at
pa to 220 Parkhurst street, Newark,
N. j.. on plot 10oxls0 feet. for the
manufacture OF paraffin paper cups
Jars and pals. This property was for
merly owned by Frederick L. Miller
violin manufacturer Feibleman a Co. OF
Newark contaminated the transaction
The same office also sold to MFR. Miller
the store and dwelling property at so
Monmouth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
AID. COMPANY BUYS PLOT.

Mrs A. Scott Cameron has sold 100
feet of the plot which she owns at 400
70 AT East Twenty-third street, be-
tween First avenue and Avenue A. to the
Thomas Cusack Company OF Chicago.
outdoor advertising, The plot purchased
by the Cusack company. lO0xloo. Will
be improved. Last year the same Arm
took a twenty-one year lease Of the
Stephenson property at Fifth avenue.
Broadway and Twenty-ffth street for
improvement with an eight story ONCE
building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
RECENT PROPERTY BUYERS.

William Schwartz Is the buyer Of the
two dwellings at IS and 50 Hamilton
terrace, sold by Stephen and Belden
Roach.
Frederick NJ. Schildnacher Is the buyer
Of the former stable and garage prop
erty OF Greenhut & Co. at 1872 Park
avenue, reported sold several weeks ago.
II is a three story building. 5sxl50, and
will be occupied by the new owner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
LIS PENDENS.
Manhattan,

3.D ST, IS? East-lsabella Hart agt Annie
Mynett ct al (amended foreclosure Of
mtR); atty, s Wechsler.
CHERRY ST, a82--Mary Casey ct nj agt
Louis Lepides ct al foreclosure OF MTG I;
attys Cary a. Carroll.
SETH ST. 322 Wcst-Sellis W Buchan ast
stephen r Buchan ct al tpartition) /;
atty II NJ stevenson.
RIvINGTON ST, n 5, 25 n W of Ridge ST.
24llxss.ll-->Philip Pretzfeld agt Solo
mon II Schlanger ct al foreclosure Of
mtg: attys, Wolf q Kohn.
Bronx.
LOTS 40 and asa. map Of 4ss lots show
ing property OF F p and Forster
ct al In 2lth ward-Michael p Knowles
ngt Thomas ] Totten ct al foreclosure
OF MTG; atty, @ II Hyde.
PROSPECT Az, W s, II II Dawson st.
23xs5--Caroiins Fleischrnunn agt John
Clancy ct al foreclosure OF mtg); attys.
Ferris & Storck.
CORDovA PL. s. 1888 II of St
Georges Terrace, 2Ssloo--Jsan schott
agt william + Mnrowska ct al fore.
closure OF MORTGAGE: attys. Hirleman
& Vaughan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
RENTING SUITES EARLY.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co have leased
a large apartment at 555 Park avenue,
corner Sixty-second street, for Mrs. T.
w. Bakewell to Mrs. Richard Mortimer
Of Tuxedo Park also at 410 Park ave-
nue. for Moore Wyckoff, agents, to
Mrs. John A. Hill; at 1872 East Seventy
sixth street 10 Edward L. Weston. and
have renewed leases for the duplex
apartment at $50 Park avenue TO the
Misses Tuckerman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
gid ST. DWELLING DEAL.

Frederick Brown has purchased from
John II, Parker "a East Sixty second
street, a Ave story American basement
dwelling with a two story extension, on
a lot 1S.6x100.5. The city assesses the
realty at $4,000. ". w. Miller arranged
the transaction. There have been
number of residence sales in this block
between Fifth and Madison avenues in
the last two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
sHIPBUILDEn BUYS REALTY.

Colin NJ. Eadie of James N. Wellss
Sons has sold for the Christman Estate
SCI and 52s West Nineteenth street to a
Mr. Nugent. who win erect building
for ship repairs to be used in conjunc-
ton with the premises adjoining. at 53l
and $40 West Nineteenth street, and
recently purchased by him from the
Ogden estate and Mrs. N. NJ. Sherman
through Mr.. Eadie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11

Remarkable strength OF real estate
in the lower East Side district is en-
phasized by the fact that the Charles
f. Noyes Company. who recently sold
113 and lis Broad street and 81 Front
street to Carl Platou. has renewed the
lease at 81 Front street for nve years
at a 100 per cent. increase in rental,
and the rents Of all stores In the Broad
street building have been doubled. Mr..
Plntou Is going to alter the property
extensively and occupy portion OF the
building for his own purposes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
UPTOWN TENEMENT DEALS.

EAST NINETY-SEVENTH STREET
Louis Mannheim sold S3l East Ninety
seventh street. five story tenement,
on a plot 30xlll, to the Rutherford
Holding Company.
EAST l09TH STREET-David Lion has
purchased from Frederick Brown the
five story tenement. on lot 2bx10o. Mt
1872 East l09th street, The property
is assessed by the city at $4,000.
BUCHANAN PL.A CE--James Slogan has
sold to John A. Hamilton. CO Buchanan
place, n two and a half story frame
dwelling. on lot 24,6xl00. near>'irand
ANenue.