davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-03-07
LOCAL BRIEFS

GB ;e yOuTSnDscrinunn paid?"Sa
Mrs. Boice Edison visited il
Day ton Monday.
Will Perry and wife are enjoy.
ing a trip to Florida.
Joe Alexander of Osgood was
in Greenville Thursday,
Fred Dismeier and wife spent
Sunday with relatives in Dayton.
w. G. Bishop attended the Bap-
tist laymen's meeting in Dayton
last Thursday.
Wilbur Rentz and family of F..
Wayne, Ind, spent Sunday here
with relatives.
Ray Minnich and family of Un-
ion City spent the weekend here
among relatives.
Walter Grote was home from
Camp Sherman this week visiting
his parents and friends.
Misses Nina Brumhaugh and
Hortense Berkheimer were yisi-
tors in Dayton Saturday.
J. R. Caran and family of La
Crosse, Wis, are the guests of
Otto Helm and wife, Front street.
Mrs. John Jackson returned
home this week from a pleasant
visit with relatives in Muncie and
Indianapolis, Ind.
N. S. Parson, pioneer resident
of this city, is confined to his
home on East Main street with
an attack CT la grippe.
Mrs. Arthur Nealeigh and chill
dren returned to their home in
Findlay, O., Friday, after a pleas
ant visit here with relatives.
Miss Helen Best has accepted
a position as teacher in the pub
lie schools of Germantown. O.,
and assumed her new duties this
week.
Upon our roll of nonor To-Day
we can place the following. nam
ed patrons
Wesley Wright.
S. ]. Erisman.
The country residence of Irwin
Hollinger, near Clark's Station,
was burned to the ground last
Sunday about noon, havin g
caught from a defective f1ue. Be.
fore it was discovered the upper
story was a mass of flames and
but few goods could be saved
from the lower story. Loss is
covered by some insurance.
James R. Bowen, rs years old,
who moved here from Traverse
City, Mich. about four years ia
go, died Monday afternoon in his
home on West Third street of pa
ralysis. He leaves his wife, one
daughter, three sisters and three
brothers. Funeral services were
held yesterday and the remains
taken to Arba, Ind, for burial.
The second bunch of men, 125
in number, of Class la were ex.
alniLed here last Thursday. and
only about ten doubtful cases
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-03-07

board at Dayton. In the frs
bunch, examined a couple C
weeks ago, about 40 were sent be
fore the district board.
The coal ticket order was lifteC
Saturday by the local fuel com
mittee and purchases can now bt
made directly from coal dealer,
for next winters supply.
The police made but eight ar
rests in February. six of them he
ing for drunkenness. the Other
two being soldiers who had re.
mained away from camp without
leave. Thirteen tramps were
given shelter in the basement a
partments during the month.
Daniel HOrney, nearly 85 years
old, died Tuesday of last week ir
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Emma j. Blume, north of Union
City. Two sons and the daught-
er survive. Funeral services
were held Thursday and burial
made in Pleasant Ridge cemetery.
Joseph B. Littman of Willow
Dell, who at one time conducted
a department store in that village,
was adjudged insane and COM
mitted to the Dayton State Hos
pital on Wednesday of last week.
Religion seems to have unbaI-
anced his mind, he claiming to
be in direct personal communica-
tion with God.
A call made last week for six
volunteers from Class la to make
up Darke county's quota of the
1900 men to be sent to Camp
Greenleaf. Georgia, was answer
ed by John Meeker, Roscoe Bow
man and George Simons of this
city, Harry W. Rifle, Harry R.
Straker and Earl A. Rub, from
other points in the county. They
left Greenvile yesterday for
camp.
Sheriff Browne arrested a man
last week, supposed to be named
jones ard to have escaped from
an asylum in Indiana. He was
found il a woods in MississinaWa
township and only about half clad,
it being the supposition that he
wandered away from some insti:
tuition and was noticed by resi-
dents of the above township, who
notified the sheriff. He was lock-
ed up in jail and an effort made
to find out where he belonged.
1t was later learned that he was
an inmate of the infrmary Of
county, Ind, to which
he was returned.
Peter Kuntz, Sr., the lumber
man, who established the P.
Kurtz & Wright lumber yard in
this city many years ago, in which
business he became quite veal
thy, died in his home in Dayton,
O.. Sunday, following a stroke of
apoplexy sustained in December
last while on a train enroute home
from Florida, and from which at
tack he never fully recovered.
Mr.. Kuntz was 70 years old and
said to have been the wealthiest
man of the Gem city and one of
the wealthiest in the state. He
leaves his wife and nine children.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-03-07

H%5ubscribe for the Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-03-07

Back of every worker must be
an efficient home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
COTTON CONTRACT
PRICES ADVANCE
Reach New High Mark for
MOvement-January
Up to 28.45.

Prices made new high ground for the
movement in the cotton market yester-
day There was considerable realizing
at the start, but 1t was absorbed on very
slight reactions and prices soon flrmed
up on trade buying and covering pro-
NOTED by the bullish spot news and in
crease export demand. January con-
tracts advanced from TIC. to 2s,45c..
the highest level reached since that de-
livery sold at 2453c. early in the month.
and closed at 2S.44c., with the general
list closing AZ a net advance Of 81 to 65
points.
The census report showing 10.252,4
bales ginned to December 10, against
10.131,594 last year, proved slightly
above expectations, and may have an
creased the disposition to take profits on
long cotton during the early trading. II
failed to change views OF the crop based
on the Governments recent estimate,
however, and was evidently not an i'm
portant factor. The market opened
steady at n decline OF point to an ad-
vance of 81 points. December held we'll
above Thursdays closing figures, but later
months eased off right after the call.
showing net decline OF some IS to 90
points. Closing prices we're at practi-
cally the, best point Of the day and De-
cember contracts sold at the 30c. level
in tho late trading.
1t was reported during the day that
twenty steamships were expected at Gal
weston within the next two weeks to load
cotton. According to local freight
brokers no American tonnage Is offering
as yet, but 1t Is expected to be in the
market any day, as some vessels have
been released for the cotton trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
REALTY MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
Professionals Active Buyers
and Sellers Of Widely Scat
tered Parcels.
MANY PROFITS TAKEN
Demand for Space by Banking
Institutions Indicates
Trade Revival.

Professional operations made the real
estate market active yesterday, with
profit taking an outstanding feature in
the dealings. Apartment houses we're In
unusual demand. many spectators and
ing little difficulty in disposing Of their
holdings within a short time after sign
ing contracts for purchases. The quick
turnover Is taken as All indication OF an
early return Of activity in the market.
Operators seem confident OF n steadily
increasing demand and are buying new
properties almost as rapidly as they DIS
pose OF others. An estate sold n Broad
way corner in Harlem to an operator.
Another professional after disposing OF
a fiat on The Heights, purchased two
smaller paraels on the East and West
sides in the Seventies and Nineties. Two
concourse apartments, purchased only
short tIme ago were disposed OF in O
trade for a Ironx corner. An investor
bought a BRINK corner store building
from an operator who figured in profit
taking sale in another locality. Demand
for suites led an investor to add tc
his holdings in the Washington Square
section Trade, reflected the prospects OF
expansion through several lease which
were negotiated. Three banks secured
new quarters in the financial sections OF
the city, one IN tho Fifth avenue zone
and two downtown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
RESELL FLATS QUICKLY.

EAST SENENTY-THIRD STREET -
Ernest y. Adler has resoid for Morris
Rosenfelt 507 to 513 East Seventy
third street, three six story tenements
each on a plot 37.6xlO22, purchased
eighteen months ago from the State
Banking Department, which sold them
for account of the Union Bank OF
brooklyn.
SEVENTH AVENUE. r. Wood and
Samuel A. Sugar1nan have resold the 1--WE
story tenement, on lot ls9X75,, at 21s5
Seventh avenue. for client who
bought the property last Tuesday from
the Koch Realty Company.
WEST STREET-JacOb Goldman has
sold for a client Of Otterbourg. Steinl-
Ter * Houston the two story restau-
rant building at 22t and 222 West
street, on plot 40x56. TO Frederick
Winters, who win improve the prop
erty
EAST BROADWAY-The Union Trust
Company has sold 24s East Broadway,
a three story business building, on a
lot 23x534.
BOSTON ROAD--The ga rage, on plot
l03.7xl4s, at the southwest corner OF
Boston road and Jefferson place. was
given by w. +. Costing IN part pay
ment for tho two five story flats at
the northeast corner OF brand Cen
course and 19Sth street, bought from
Frederick Brown recently and recorded
yesterday.
JACKSON AYEEUE-Cahn & Pittman
have sold TO the Kiestler Realty Com
pany = plot, 50x1O4. with frame build
iHRs, on the east side Of Jackson ave-
Luc, 81 feet south of 1921 street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
PRODUCE MARKETS.
BEANS AND PEAs-Beans

BEANS AND PEAs-Bears marrow,
IT, SeSS 100 ch I Sis9 iSl Ss
sis, choiss; $40. - 70 -; l5i = 50 80;
medium, 1918 choice slo.?5; 1911, .e4
SiG.25 q 1880: small, white, isI7. cajifor,,,
MIA. ElO.25q 1850; kotenashi slOqlO.2b.
daituhn, Manchurian,. &l9@ 1928: red KID
ii 30; rcd marrow, 1917. 1SaS,25 kintolti.
Manchurian. ssaS25: yellow eyo 1917.
:9,5!oas;;7t5- white sidney i9iS, gsoice
kumamoto Manehuran. 81 75qlg; cabel-
sTG Ch,le9sn n i ~ tS5Oq i9 hnr,ito
s5d ayIS Foa1d SIS
99.75 long. tS.609s; short, $500 8;
pink, caihorgRiiSs' is17s 500 500 pink
Scotch. Is1s. s5.25gs5o; green, Callfor-
MIA, s9,2J1s50: Chilean. 50; green, .Au-
strslian, 89,25ao.50; japanese, Ss,Z5Q9,50;
low. s7,75Gs25; green, Sl4q 1879; white,
Manchurian. small, $780, large 1875
q $50
BUTTER-treamery. higher than ev-
69lac; hrsts (Ss to 81 score) 64UsSiqc,
seconds go 10 81 score). SO qGShc.; lower
trsa,- IL Q72rsc. extras 71@7l%o.; irsts,
Sc p70c.; seconds d0n S5c.; state, dairy,
tubs, good to prime, $50 Csc; common to
fair 52H SIC; renovated, extras, 80 sc; :
Nrsts, 5046gC.; lower grades. 43gAsc.; init
tatlon creamery. hrsts, ~ m4se; ladies,
current make, nrsts, 4+p45c,; seconds.
stock. current make No. Az q 45c., No,
=. 4lAc.; lower grades, 800 4Oiac.
CHEESE-State, whole 4nllk fresh fats,
specials. colored or white, 10. ssls a 37I4 c.
average run, S5 "a q 3sc.; lower grades 50 10
S5C,; twins, specials, s6is q 81 Nc; average
run, s5b q sec; lower grades, % s5c
fats. held, az to cost and quality. 3!d SIC :
twins, held, as 10 cost and quality. 81 y q
So ac,; Wisconsin whole milk. twins. held,
9fds6Sc,; single daisies, held, 32Q 37c
fresh, 40 37isc; loube daisies. held 32l5
a36hc.; fresh. S7J37hc.; Young Amer
lcas fresh 90 . ioc. State. skins, specials,
cs5 2sLc.; prime 70 choice 2ba 27c,; fair
TO good eo62ic.; lower grades. l2qlSc.
EGGS--Fresh gathered. extras doEer,
II 972o.: extras firsts. $50 zoe. nrsta, 90 y
poor to prime, so a 6bc. dirties. No. / 50
GOOD to choices. dry. SsS4Se'i undsrgraisF,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21

to Mary A Kelly. s.s r Ssth st. Dec ~;
atty, Sol Simmons, 2S3 Bway...:.
CLINTON AV, 2105, n cor lS0th st, 1Vx
d07.s; also Clinton av. 2lnl, W g. eb.zx
i05-Pubiio Square Realty Co to Gussie
MorGenstern, IS Lenox av. mtg HSo,.
900. Dec 2; atty. NJ Morgenstsrn' s.9
SINE SsTsS pRopE;RR;T;YY...c;a:.is Mois:nit:rn
to Crown Operating Co, 320 Bway' mtg
$50, 900, Dec Q; same atty. .,...,:... VI
LOT 10, map Hunter estate-Hudeon
Rose Co to Kathryn Kennedy, ITS w Szd
ct. Dec IS; atty, Kathryn Kennedy
1oMT s5a man wyva;k..asid. ico1iiI jexcept
land conveyed 20 Morris Mottler)-.IaHte T r
man Hunger TO Frank Hunger, eel II
722d ut, Dec Is: atty, o Z j Hemstaat,
445s white Plains av. ......,.'.'':c.;s1
sTEBBINs Az, W ;. 40 . l6Sth at, 2cxlOo
Frederick William Co to Anna Jansen,
atty. title Guar & r co, i76 Bway. 800
1esTH ct, ., 1908 W Valentine av, runs
d2e.Sx W COX W 67e TO e Grand BouIv
and Concourse 127x sd7.llK Ss.l--
Hobart Realities Corpn to Emma A Oes-
eng 1000 Grand Boulv and Concourse.
mtg 100000, Dec III atty, Title Guar az q
Co. l76 Bwey. ,ss,;, -, 's.;iSS6WVO
Tully Bldg Co. Inc, TO Louis Goidin, s2S
Barretto st, mtg 32750o, Dec 2oi atty,
Title Guar 7 Co, l7s Bwhy. '''l0V
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan

W ~ MT
"iHrbh "a IstisoItnSon Trms. &c
OF 70 Jas q MSA TaA az Ad isaTa,
81, bklEn' ehI Sas i, hc ~ tn.t 70 c naol
Trust 60 OF y ~ Bway, attys; uteen-
ne Hs!Iiday CO. ]sV water ST. "a Sss tnG
ana ano ehrs' 20 Sentra! say Bank' -
an a'' ANY Lawyers 70 q
MADISON Az, 1850 mtg $40 ooo-York
vtl.e Bank to JACOB osh!ag. 1860 Mndi-
SON avi a'tys Marks Marks So P",k
l27TH ST, :. 255 W % av, mtg 81, 800
James CruikshanK 10 Charles PINT,
s5TH s sT liz W mtg ',itsoC.iawylert
Mtg Co to winfield Hoyt. 81 " 55th
+ ,:s....:;,.,i:,'....'e..:.. ,..,. ia 500
Mtg. Co to Republic OF Panama; address
- Liberty .......... ........ $4,000
5lST ST 49, , M!sa&G Hunt to LaIy s5S
BRooME ST, ;?2a5. mtg, i7,oo0-I.ouis Fish
soT r Hs ST. A0'G W mtg Az
che!e, y Y; nttys, Elkus. Y, C 4 p, III
9TH IT, St Gpa a E. Ef s. h.s ss":q t? al Bga
Nn Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
TO riust g. 20 nToaI q, ,,t %'F +
snow, IL Wall 81. ....,,..'...,,.,..'..,.t s.
Rronx
on ~ oeo ,o-,,o o,,..,....
- AZ, :; 200 n lst, 43Eioo, 9"ny' e:
pot 20 ansra sb Wan Van Ss AZ
ts;e; Oh st; 5. par, 10, 1s4. map Union
HStrs S 80, 2Rn GL o. map Ha Ga ss
Tsn Nes' PARK PARK "a elso lSn4 in We.,shs.ter
10 u 8 Trust 90 +rrs any "a, "V Va -, 40
W Tssfh 3, II m's'' any stewart q = ADO
ANTHONY Az. 2o74-LAwvers Mtg O. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
Labor Shortage Hampers SILK Mills
Special Despatch 10 THr ST

FATER son, Dec. 20-Sllk mills here are
still seriously short OF labor. The over
supply which was expected with the
closing OF the war work plants has not
materialized.
Many inquiries for silk denote a good
trade after the first OF the year. and
though this is usually the dull season
factories are working TO as near ca
pacity as labor conditions will permit
so as 20 he prepared for tho expected
big orders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
SELLS AND buys FLATS.

Charles Wynne has resold the five
story apartment house. on n plot 6Sxl0O,
at 1855 and 1877 Audubon avenue, north
east corner OF IAN street. which he &C
CURED in October from Winfield w.
Scott, who had been holding II at S110.-
600 Mr. Wynne also bought from DR..
Philip l.. Bereamo the Ave story fiat. on
lot 20x10O.s, at West Ninety-fifth street
and four story fiat, on lot 2sx1oo. at
325 East Seventy seventh street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
LIS PENDENS.


CLINTON ST So; Orchard g. IS. ami or
Charl ST, 60--Samue, Newman agt
Bella Bres,auer ct a. partition atty. 4
y Giegerlch.
CIIYRSTIE ST, is2-Drv Dock Savings
Intuition aGt Adolph SchlesinEer ct a,
foreclosure Of mortgage. atty. + NJ
TiChsnOr,
2sD At, 226 E-American Church building
Fund Commission agt Augusta VI Gay ct
al foreclosure OF mortgage: atty, II
swain,
Bronx.
l52D ST. $. 225 Courtlandt sv, ask
lOO-Antonetta praRoni sgt Paolo CIR
lilo faction 20 adJudge plaintiff owner) /:
atty, s Goldstein,
LOTS 4s5 and 455, block T. man OF
property OF Hudson p Rose, known as
Mapes estate--Hartford Fire Insurance
Co agt River Realty 60 ct al (foreclos
OF mtg)i atty, W u Murray.
cQIRTLANDT Ay, 80 aud 7s?-Aun!e
Mcguire agt John Lyons ct al (fore-
closure Of mtgJ, atty. II NJ Goldberg.
VILLA AN, 27l.6 OF Van Court
lAhdt Av, 2bXl245--Nicholas Wapler aEt
Mary Mcdowell ct al tforeolosure Of
mtE)i atty. w Stamina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21

New York has the opportunity OF be-
coming the worlds greatest fur centre
both as place for the manufacture of
the raw product and as a market for
raw pelts according TO statements made
at the meeting of the Fur Merchants
Credit Association. which marked the
organizations twentieth anniversary. To
bring this about, it was said, a COM
merciaI representative UhouId be To-
Gated in Washington TO keep an eye on
Il gislation.
Talks were also made in favor OF a
free zone" This was described as a
district which should be set aside by
Congress and into Which raw material
should be allowed to be imported, and
f,om which the finished product could be
exported without being hampered by the
usual customs service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
WOOL PRICES DROP
BELOW FIXED ONES
Bidding Is Less Active at
Government Auction
in Boston.
Special Despatch 10 THE Sun.

BOSTON, Dec. 2O.-Many lines Of wool
we're withdrawn at the third day OF the
Governments wool auction here. Com
petition was not so keen as was the
case on the two preceding days when
other grades we're offered.
Secured and pulled woods to-day went
under the hammer. but the bidding was
not strenuous, and in many instances
values were of 10 to 20 per cent. under
tho Government issue prices.
Domestic wool was more eagerly
aJughtl Fine and fine medium staple
territory wool cold as high as $1.67.
This was considered a very satisfactory
price. There was not much call for
defective and Off woods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
THREE ROADS SIGN CONTRACT.
New York, Ontario and Western 20
Receive s2.1O3,bs9.

Contracts fixing compensation were
signed at Washington yesterday be-
tween the Federal Railroad Admins
ttation and three railroads operating
under Government control. The roads
were the New York. Ontario and West
ern, whose compensation was fixed at
s2.103,5s9, and the Minnesota and In
ternational Railroad, with compensation
amounting 20 s2O2.455.
No compensation was fixed In the
case OF the Georgia Northern road, but
the contract was made cooperative and
providing fair treatment to the security
holders by the Federal Railroad Ad-
ministratlon.
The contract between the Government
md the Great Northern Railroads, which
has been before Director General Nc
Adoo for some time, Is expected to be
signed at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
Week end statistics OF New YORK Cotton liz
change with comparisons follow:
COTTON STATISTICS.


LIVERPOOL. Dec. 20, - Cotton - Spot
steady: prices unchanged. American
middlng fair. 22sSd: good middllng.
2@.2od middling. 2I57d. low mlddling,
2O.52d good ordinary, 19d. {; ordinary.
1S4Td Sales. 500 bales. including 400
American. Receipts, 10000 bales in
Guiding II, 500 American. Futures closed
barely steady.
Weekly cotton statistics: Imports.
1903 900 bales; American. 1900. Stock.
sos, 900: American. $4,000. Forwarded.
$4,000; American. $4,000. Sales. 1000 ;
American, / 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21

press, Is q SOC; freight, 3oc. FOWLS-By
express. ESQ SIC. by freight, 254 "a OLD
OOSTERs--Fre!sht 22e. DUcKs-Ex
press. 80 3sc.; freight. so sac. GEESE
Express. rs q soc. freight, 90 q SOC.
GUINEAS-Pa!r. freight. 7Oa75c PIC
EONS--Old, pair. freight or express. 400
l5c.: young. pair, freight or express, 80
@+oc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21

Coming January sales are at present
the chief topics in the undergarment
trade. Little business is being done now,
practically every house seeming content
to mark time and talk prices.
The general opinion Is that the first
spring lines VIII show no recession In
values and taht II they decrease at all
the coming down will be so gradual as
to be practically unnoticeable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
Hat Prices to Stay Up,
Assert Manufactures.

T TIG1ER rates being paid 10
labor in Japan are going 70
have a marked effect in keep.
ing prices up on straw hats in mi,
country, according to manufacturer
Fur hat manufacturers also be-.
lieve there Is no possibility OF their
line coming down in price. They say
there is a shortage of furs and mi,
Is not likely to be overcome until
enough tonnage IS diverted to N.
Pacific trade TO bring what Is needed
from Australia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
special Calle DespatcA % M srv.

Special Cable Despatch to The suH.
PARIS, Dec 20-Paris dressmakers
did not seize on the occasion OF President
Wilson's arrival here TO launch new
Ideas. This is considered remarkable,
az 1t is not usual for them to lose such
an opportunity.
1t is believed the reason for their
failure to take advantage OF 1t Is be-
cause the spring style opening 10 near
and in view OF the shortage Of mate
rails 1t was not thought wise at this
late day to make changes In styles al
ready decided on.
Evening dress is being worn at es-
peCially formal functions, but It Is not
seen to any great extent IN restaurants
Public opinion is against It because the
tragedies Of war are still 50 keen in
mind Besides the restaurants close
at . 80 D. N. for lack OF fuel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
PUTNAM Liberty Lonn Chairman.

BosToS. Dec. 2O.--Tho appointment Of
william II. Putnam of Hartford as state
Liberty Loan chairman for Connecticut
was announced to-day by Charles A.
Morss, governor of the Boston Federal
Reserve Bank. In previous campaign
Mr.. Putnam was chairman Of the Hart
rord district committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
INVESTOR GETS BRONX CORNER

The Mason Realty Company has re-
sold 9s5 to 9S9i2 Westchester avenue
through 10 $50 to 96S East 165th street,
a one story building containing fourteen
stores. on plot 102 feet on Westchester
avenue and 100 feet on East 165th
street, 70 an investor. The selling COM
pany bought the property IN October
from the McCreery Realty Corporation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
SATISFIED MECHANICS' LIENS.


eth AV. 5I2 and 5l4--LOuox SAM ana
Gravel co. Inc. ast estate o: William
Ziegler ct a.; July 10. l9ls-,,... 1929 o.
77rH ST 2ls 70 223 W--Plaza Contracting
% agt 77th st Realty corp p: a. Feb :,
18TH ST G25 aud 527 E-Iawford -
House agt Moses Gross 81 a.; March -,
1913 .,.,-,..., ,....,,. 1900, ,.!'2,l75
j lhes o. a., Nov 20, lslS....,.,..,Fl2O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
ESTATE SELLS ON BROADWAY.

The Mason Realty Company, which is
Max y. Natanson, has bought from the
Henriquez estate the northeast corner
of Broadway and Manhattan street n six
story apartment house. on plot 112xlo0x
Irregular and containing seven stores.
The property was held at $4,000 and
was sold for cash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
MORE WARRINGTON so. SUITES.

George A Plimpton Of the publishing
frm OF CHM & co. is said to be the new
owner OF the four story and basement
dwelling at II West Twelfth street. on
lot 25x123x irregular. which has been sold
by the estate of Charles +. Stone. 1t
Is located 200 feet west OF Fifth avenue
and Is TO be altered into small suites.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
RENTING PARK AVE. SUITES.

Douglas l., Elliman Co. have
leased q large apartment in 270
Park avenue to Peter Cooper Bryce for
q term; at AL Park avenue to Mrs
Ethel l.. Chapman at 1872 East Seventy
sixth street TO Harold Kingsland of the
Standard OIL Company Of New Jersey
and ut Ala Madison avenue to Mrs.
Grace Z. Boyle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
MORE HOUSES FOR Y. w. c. \.

Tho War Work Council Of tho ma
t!onsl board Of the Y, W. e. A. has
leased through the Douglas Robinson.
Charles $. Brown Company the two
four story dwellings at 81 and 90 East
Fffty-third street from the Farmers
Lam and Trust Company. trustee. and
Elizabeth II. Stanton respectively. Re
comfy the council leased the houses at
II ard 54 East Fifty-thl5d street
through the same brokers.