davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
DULL TRADING IN
COTTON MARKET
Crop Deterioration Reports
From Texas Continue to
Influence Dealings.

The cotton market was very quiet yes
tsrday. but still seemed to feel the
influence Of crop deterioration reports
from Texas and closed hrm at a net
advance Of Is to So points. The market
was irregular during the early trading
and narrow enough the entire day to be
influenced by comparatively small or
ders. Perhaps general business was re-
strlcted by a disposition to walt for fur
ther news from the western front, or
possibly for line on measures which
may be adopted to meet early new crop
marketing conditions.
1t was understood around the ring
that the proposition Of the National
Cotton Manufacturers Association to
establish a chain OF cotton warehouses
in the South financed partly by the Gov
eminent was being discussed by banking
and trade interests There we're also re-
ports that officials and experts In the
Department Of Labor and Agriculture
were leaving Washington for Birming-
ham, Ala, to attend q conference of
COTTON growers to arrange a plan for
garnering the crop. According TO these
advices, II Is believed that labor sum
Client to insure the safety OF the crop will
DO found. Developments along these
iiHcs, anu particularly WIN reference 10
storing and financing supplies In excess
of the markets immediate powers Of alb
sorptlon might possibly become a market
factor OF some importance, but at the
moment the attention OF the trade seems
to be chiefly claimed by weather and
crop advices.
The market opened steady at de-
cline OF 10 points on July, but generally
: to points higher. There were reac-
lions In the middle Of the day, but prices
flrmed up again In the late trading, with
October relatively Arm. That delivery
sold at casa. or IS points net higher,
and closed a 1880. The detailed weather
reports showed showers at a few sta
lions In the Southwest. but they were not
considered general enough to relieve
droughty conditions. Elsewhere in the
belt the crop is believed to be making
satisfactory progress. A prominent
Memphis authority in its weekly review
said that Mississippi showed an improved
condition, Texas a slight decrease In
excess Of normal and that other States
were about unchanged. The report ndi-
Gated the best possible cultivation with
good root growth and a healthy plant
which is fruiting well. No exports were
reported for the day. Southern spot mar
kets as officially reported were all I'M
changed. except New Orleans. which
was 25 points lower.
~ x.lz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.



with the name and address Of owner and
Attorney
Downtown.
tsouth Of Fourteenth strest)
FORSYTH ST ass, W 8. 100 9 Hester ct.
56ri0o-Noses Cohen to Jacob Cohen
1s2 Henry OF.
(East OF fifth avenue. between Fourteenth
and lloth strsets)
LEXINGTON .Av, SIS. aoxse-Riehsrd p
Eaton. Spr'nghelS Mass, 10 Isabella
atty. Herman r klla:. ~ B%ay. -. .MSc
West SIDE.
tWest OF Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and 10th streets)
18th ST, W 5. Ass e 9th av, le6xloo.b-
Sarah Hines to Leonora Reed, sl7 A
81 =, Warrington, d C, mtg hi 900 !;
atty, w Hill, lI Bway. 81
SANE property-Mstiids Daily to same;
eS' ss"s' mtg Sli,eoe. .............f
Uptown.
(Manhsttan Island, north OF 10th street)
I'D AV, es. 1911 8 105th st. 2Sx75-Harry
Loventhal to Sarah Levine 7l4T Honey
vel avi atty, Horowitz 4 Horowits. 2ss
l?sD ST. w.. Ia 1.sno, a.. ::
-Chas Wright to Geo A Fisher Co.
$ls Riverside Drive: atty. l. T Co ii2, 500
BrOaI.
(Boroush OF The Bronx)
h9 Ja,, msp Monatisuot Ee., Estat. CO.
invest Co. 50 Wall OF. July 8; atty
Bankers Loan & Invest Co. IS wall
LOT 81. map seton Hom.:t..d.Elimiiisy sy r
Marin to Mary keenan,, 2170 University
A.. mtf 1000. Juno II; atty, Richard
1852 81. NV 70. st. run: " i:I iss
ak AK 1os.3x Iss-saE amore
noiding Co to Martin Grossman 1oIs E
lssd ct, mtss 1ioo.soo, July q; atty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
BRONX FLAT DEALS.

SIMPSON STREET-Mark Reardon Sd
has purchased the two five story
apartments at 1908 to 1907 Simpson
street from Frederick Brown. These
houses are on plot S2xl05. Mr.
Reardon gave in part payment 5l2 East
Eleventh street. Ave story tenement
with stores. on lot 25x75 also the Ave
story tenement. with store. on lot ask
100, at 332 East 109th street, between
First and Second avenues. which Mr.
Brown Immediately resold to David
Lion. David Chenkin negotiated the
exchange.
EAST 167TH straightforward Cowen
has sold for a Mr.. Thorsen one three
family dwelling at $50 East 18TH
street to a Mr.. Wilson for invest
PARK ACKNOWLEDGMENT II. Scobie
has sold for the Concourse Estates
Company. Ely Maran and Irving
Levine 1851 and 4553 Park avenue.
northwest corner 1891 street. a five
story apartment. with stores. to the
Muir-Allen Realty Company, Hugh
A, Muirhead president, who gave In
part payment the five story double
fiat. with stores. at 3sS Willis avenue,
on lot 25xl00.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
BROOKLYN HOME BUYERS.

J. d. Ranck has sold for the Economy
Homes Company the one family house at
7o3 Bay Parkway, and for Barnard
elkworth two lots on East Third street
near Avenue ].
Walter S. Ross and c. C. Gretsinger
nave sold the two family house on the
north side of Seventy-third street, 442
teet wet OF Fourth avenue.
The Sisters Of st. Joseph have bought
go Clinton avenue. n three story dwell
ing, on plot 1o0xl50. formerly the resi-
deRee Of George d. Pratt. on Decent
per II, 1916, the property was auctioned
for s69, 900.
X. A. Schlesing has sold for Katherine
He'tlnger the four family frame house
al 5Is Fairview avenue to r. Benson |:
also the six family house at ZIG Stan
none street for Mary Drisooll to Martha
"olsicfer, and 2ls Stanhope street for
client TO Charles Kwaitkowski.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
OPERATORS ARE ACTIVE.

WEST 18TH STREET - Frederick
Brown has sold TO Joseph Hearn 121
and 1913 West 137th street. two five
story double fats, each on lot 25x1O0,
between Lenox and Seventh avenues.
The holding price was $4,000.
WEST 18TH STREET.--Harry Sugar
man has sold for a client Of Fred
srick De Puyster Foster the four
story American basement dwelling,
on lot 1s.sxS9.11, at 22S West 137th
street, near Eighth avenue, to the
Merit Realty Corporation. Marcus l..
Osk, president
AVENUE. - Frederick
Brown has sold to Mrs. Ellen E..
Wall 81 Vermilyea avenue. a FIVE
story apartment on plot 50x100, held
at $4,000. OReilly & Dalin were
the brokers.
WEST FORTY-SIKTH STREET. -
Sarah +. Hines and Mathiida Daily
have sold to Leonora Reed s4b
West Forty-sixth street. a three story
and basement dwelling. on lot 1861
1905, between Eighth and Ninth
avenues.
PLEASANT AVENUE. M. J. Ryan
has sold S57 Pleasant avenue. q three
story dwelling. on lot 1ssx75, to
Giovanni Astarta and Emanuelo De
etefano
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
REALTY MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
Investor Buys In 48th Street
Block Soon to Be Relieved
of Trade Restrictions.
HOUSES AND FLATS SOLD
No Properties Of Great Value
Operators Take Unsold
Part of Park Hill.

With the exception OF . dwelling on
Vast Forty eighth street in the Fifth
.rsnue section. city properties traded in
v,,,srdays real estate market were not
=, especial importance nor value. Prin-
Si,sl activity was in uptown districts
"a involved small apartment properties
and low priced dwellings generally.
continued progress was noted in prep
sra,jon for the after the war suburban
market in the purchase Of the unsold
nart OF Park Hill near Yonkers BY the
y.celyers OF the American Real Estate
company to @. NJ. Heckscher and as
soclates. There also was considerable
,rholesaie buying OF suburban home
nropertles indicating that local oper-
stss look upon this field favorably at
This time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
CURB Is FEVERISH
OYER WAR REPORTS
German Drive News Lowers
Prices, but Market Makes
Good RecOveries.

selling movement following the
started carried prices considerably lower
in the market for curb securities yes
terday. but support soon came to the
market, and good recoveries from the
early low prices fere made. The after
noon part OF the session was extremely
quiet, with irregular and narrow price
movements, Though quotations In
many OF the higher priced issues were
marked from a fraction to more than
point lower, there seemed to be little out
side liquida alton. trading during the en-.
tire session being chiefly professional.
feature Of the days trading was the
strength displayed In Houston Oil, fol-
lowing an early setback. After declln-
ing to ~ In the first hour IL rallied
sharply and closed points from the
bottom price. The other Independent
oil stocks were fractlonally lower. Mid
west Refining was underselling pressure.
and showed loss of points from the
preceding closing quotation. Standard
Oil issues, though slightly lower, dis
played steadiness throughout the after
noon session.
The war shares were among the frs.
issues to decline. Aetna Explosives, In
which there was nervousness in the
mouning, sold at its lowest level in sew
eral months. There has been slow. steady
liquidatl In this issue during the last
two weeks. The airplane stocks were
quiet and fractionally lower. In the
early trading they were firm, being
aided by the news from Washington to
the effect that the training planes plans
were progressing satisfactorily. The out
put Of battle planes shows Improvement,
but Is still tagging somewhat Losses
among the specialtles ranged from q
fraction TO slightly more than point.
Mining stocks were quiet and a. .
rule lower. while mixed price changes
were recorded in the bond market.
Total sales and range Of prices follow !:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

ST NICHOLAS ,Av, bt-5s-wllliam Fred
ericks agt Lulu Benedict owner; Julian
GOTH 81, II E--Ames Building Material
Co, Inc. sgt Charlotte w Fowler Jr,
owner; Architectural Contracting Co,
contractor; McNulty Bros, sub contrsc-
s7TH ST, 1888 w-Feiice Troccia agt Luz
ellie b Aspegreen, owner: Frederick
Construction Co and Edward NJ Ne
LauEhlin. contractors. ....s76
MADISON Av. li0-Felice Troccia agt
Estate of Georgianna Oakley. owner.
Frederick Construction Co and Llebo-
witz Bros, contractors. ......... .S2b4
BROADWAY, 1868 and 1897 w Goth
st-Hyman Goodman agt Lucy Nor
ris ct al, owners; Altman Estates. Inc,
lessee and contractor: Fred Altman. con
ST NICHOLAS Av. 66-HermAn Wagner
ast Lulu Benedict, owner and contrac.
ssTH ST. 2ss w-crane Co agt Grohs
Sons, Inc, and contractor .....S2.4Tse6
Bronx.
lslST ST, n 9, extending from Valentine
to Ryer av. is5xs2 s--Brlck Lime & Ce-
ment Co, Inc, agt Ensign Improvement
Co. owners; Damsey Kohlman. con
tTactors .'''.'.'..' ''....' '''fltS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
ANOTHER 4sTH ST. HOUSE SALE

Anothes property in the Columbia
University block, between Fifth and
sixth avenues. Forty seventh and
Forty eighth streets, which Is TO be
relieved OF the restrictions against trade
next January. was purchased yesterday
BY an investor. a client OF Pease &
Gilman. The property Is the four
story and basement, brown stone front
DWELLING at Sc West Forty Eighth
street. which has been sold by the Cum
srrah Corporation. The dwelling coy
,rs q site 1873 feet wide and 100 feet
deep. Nine years ago Columbia UHi-
ver.ty trustees restricted the property
against trade until January. 1919. The
speculative value of the block Is evil
dent because of the nearness Of the re-
rnoyal OF the covenant against business
which will flow into the block after
the FIRST of the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
NIT. VERNON HOUSE BUYERS.

The Red Roof Realty Company has
sold for the Mount Vernon Homes house
at 677 South Seventh avenue. with ga
roge. to Mr.. Du Pont house at SGT
South Seventh avenue. TO q Mrs. de
Rochmont; house at 665 South Seventh
avenue, to Mr.. Bergen, for immediate
occupancy leaving three houses out of
the block completed this spring north OF
Kingsbridge road.
sold for a client of Freidus s. Co. the
eight two family houses at 1875 to 1As
West Fourth street. Mount Vernon, to
E. Sharum. who gave In part payment
fifteen lots. free and clear. at Lake
wood, N. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
MANHATTAN ALTERATIONS.

9TH Az, 4si to tsS ssd st, 100 to 1872;
10 lsS r., to car bsTBs--Ssw York Rail
ways Co, 1875 Broadway, owner; Charles
Il Corby, so Park pl. owner alters-
ton TO consist OF rearranging the front
entrances so cars can enter barns after
grade OF street has been raised by De-
partment OF Highways: cost. 900
SAD ST, l%7 W. to a s sty int house-Es-
tate Of Emily X Marcus, Albert Salamon,
trus, 200 9Th av. owner; NJ Harrison,
World Building. architect; cost. sl2. 900
BROADWAY, 1923 to lsll. to a I sty bldg
altered for n warshouss-stephen Baker
soneid. 2es West st. owner; Adolph Z
BROADWAY, 1923 to 1911, to a 7 sty bldg
Norwood Realty Holding CO. 81 u
tSth st. owners Bnehman a Kahn, So
10TH ST, ia W. to four story building
J G r Jaeoby. sol W losth ct. owner;
Abraham Faresr 4 Eric o HoiErsn;;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
CLUBS FOR SERVICE MEN.
10000 70 he Spent Alte,sns
Thirtieth street puilas.~,.

rans to renovate the buildings at IS.
ana ~ East Thirtieth street into q
club for soldiers and sailors were fIIed
Yesterday by Scott 4 Prescott, The
buildings at Is and II. which are three
Mories In height. have been uss.i as sta
pies. while 10, which is a Ave story
building. has been used as a garage.
Inc hrst floor at 10 when altered will
contain lunchroom. while the upper
noors will be dormitoriss. The build
ings at is and H. will be used as club
rooms and will have library and read
ing rooms. Cardinal Farley is the owner
OF the buildings which are being leased
TO the Soldiers and Sailors Club OF New
YORK. The cost for the alterations 10 es-
t.mated at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
PRODUCE MARKETS.
BEANS AND PEAs-R.ce,pt..

BEANS AND PEAs-Rsceipt.. ASA
bags beans and LAYS bags peas. BEANS
pea choice. sil,76Gi?i medium, choice,
tl2a1ee5 small white, California, sac
tenashi Japanese: .la@l2,5; baituku.
Manchurlan. 81. Soail.7b; red kidney.
:ho!ce nsIS9is; red marrow, ehoiGe,
choice siIdI425; Imperisls. choice. ti2a
1850; Kumoto, Manchurian, sl?,5oale 10;
chilean. sssOGs7s: Bayou. chilean: IS %
1s.75; cranberry, Manchurian. round, SO;
long. ss75as; black turtle soup sls:
s G,%Gk South m ss eato rink
green, California, ,ioa 1915; chilean.
ss75; Japene.e, ss0s,s5; black eye. Gait
green. ,iS.756ls; white. Manchurian.
small. 81; large. 81 26T75o
BUTTER-Rsceipts, s,so5 packages.
Creamery higher than extras. III. ASA q
sSor. tsVtiHc,; seconds. So to s. score,
tOd42Ac; thirds. ssassc.; unsslted.
higher than extras, a7Ri7hc.: extras. 46d
s %S s sr,ts' a. tS''a ss. s s..1d' ~
good 70 prime. uh a Ate; common to
fair, ss1Aohc.; renovated extras, Ssia n
zoe; hrss ssassc.; lower grades. st5
.
ladies. current make. hrsts. s5 q 3sc.; sec
onds, s3i4 q SAC; lower grades. S212sc, 4:
packing stock. current make, No, !, 3sMc {;
No. 2, S3c, lower grades S0d32hc.
CHEEsE-Receipts. 8.42i boxes. includ-
ing 900 boxes In transit for export state
whole milk. fresh fats. specials co,ored
ID, 2A G25c.: white. at%925c; aver
Ss. 5n 'G o%sT st. s Th' iwn:
9tHc'; lower GRADES, son a2s &c; single
S %H fresh. '*S wn. %:S2Gs" S SnsIs
a?4Xc. Young Americas, 3S. a95sc;
state, sEimsI fresh speeiAis. lsdisc: /;
II l5c.; lower grades, 6diOc.
COTTOSsEED OH.-Market DUH and
nominal, with an absence OF Interest The
outlook for the new seasons supply Of oil
poets FOR big cotton crop. but there arc
no evidences OF any modification in the
regulations which now control the market
for cottonseed oil contracts
gathered extras, per dozen. &c; regular
packed extra hrsts 4ift5c.: regular
packed arsts ti9!so seconds and poorer;
s' NO. i's ana s'i pocTa Gi no.
gathered checks, good 10 choice dry, si9
S5c.; underErades ?sgaac.; State, Penn
. shs. M. "d to nancy fancy asRnsy
binary to nns. +sd52e, Pacific coast
whites, hrsts TO nnest. boT52c.; State.
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery browns,
+745 SOC. gathered brown and mixed col
ors, sSA<6c.: refrigerator frsts charges
paid, AN gtshe.; seconds, charges paid,
s79%1c.
FRUITS. DRED-Appiss. svaporated
State. choice, liz, iSh 0lsc.: prime, lsA q
lac.
FRUITS, FRESH-APPLEs-Pe bss-
ket. zoe, VR.bO. PEARS-Georgia, lie
Conte. bl.. s5all; Florida and Georgia
bbl. crate ssai0; half bbl box ssI5;
basket, yldS. PEACHES---GeorHia, pei
rarrier. nos: bushei basket, si75d2T5
CHERRIES-Up river, 6 ID. basket, soc n
ti,l0, CuRRANTs-Cherry. quart, isa
lee; small. quart, lgl3c, sTRAWBER-
RIES--Per quart, western New York, 20 @
&c Ss, 'n ,orss, INT river. quart
and Maryland, quart. lAT2Oc. RAsPBER,
RIES-Up river, red. pint isfii5c.; Jer.
| sey. red, pint. ilQlic.; blackcaps. pint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16

A general contract has been awarded
to the Fleischman Construction Com
pany for the erection OF the three story
theatre. store and ONCE building pro-
1ected for the northwest corner of
broadway and lS1st street. The struc-
ture will occupy q plot 10000 feet,
and will be constructed OF brick, with
facades OF face brick and terra Gotta.
The owner Is the ls1st Street Construc-
ton Company (Benjamln s. Morse pres
ident) DE Rosa u Pereira, architects.
estimate the cost at $500, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
BROADWAY PLOT BUYERS.

Joseph B. Flynn, secretary Of the In
mortgag ed Realty Company. q. W. Mar
tin and A. p. F. Kiehl are the directors Of
the 1891 Broadway Corporation, formed
yesterday to acquire the vacant lot.
27x130x irregular, at that location, for
improvement with a business building.
The property was recently reported sold
by the Sixty-seventh Street and Broad
way Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
BUY FOR RADIO PLANT.

The De Forest Radio Telephone and
Telegraph Company has acquired from
the New York Homeopathic Medical
College and Flower Hospital the plot
Of five lots on the east side OF Com
merce avenue, 100 feet south OF Hist
street. abutting Its plant on Sedgwick
avenue This Is the second recent ac-
QUESTION for the plants expansion.
About a month ago the company bought
the two story building at 14l5 Sedg-
wick avenue from Elsie b. McNutt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
SYNDICATE BUYS PARK HILL.
Takes $50 Lots and Hotel From A.
n. y. Company, Receivsrs.

:, walter c. Noyes and Alfred II. Mar
ing receivers OF the American Real
Estate Company. have sold to a synd!-
cate. headed by G. Maurice Heckscher
and Lawrence Donahue, all OF the south
part OF Park Hill. Yonkers. II includes
the old hotel site. about 250 city lots,
valued at 100000. w. Albert Pease,
IL. was the broker. II Is understood
'hat the syndicate will rebuild the hotel
which was destroyed by fire. The prop
erty Is bounded by South Broadway and
Mclean and Van Cortlandt Park ave-
nues The syndicate purchased recently
N7b lots at the Lincoln station of the
Putnam railroad for DEVELOPMENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16

The local market for spot cotton was quiet
and is points higher at 32s5c. for middlins
upland sales nil.
Southern spot markets follow: Galveston
steady, unchanged at SOC. sales AZ bales. New
Orleans quiet, rs points lower at SOC. sales
765 bales. Mobile nominal, unchanged at 30c.
sales nil. Savannah steady. unchanged at
80 &c. sales s15 bales. Charleston quiet, un-
changed at aOc. sales nil Norfolk steady. I'M
changed at a0c. sales % bales. Baltimore
nominal, unchan grd at sic. sales nil Augusta
steady unchanged at &c sales ls2 bales
Memphis steady. unchanged at SOC sales 500
bales. Houston steady. unchsn ged at 500.
sales l,7i7 bales. Little Rock quiet. unchanged
at soc. sales bales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
CHURCH BUYS CLUBHOUSE.

Tie Ridgewood Democratic Club has
sod 10 the German Evangelical Church
of St. Peter OF Brooklyn the dwelling on
the east side Of St Nicholas avenue. 60
fet south Of Ralph street. Ridgewood.
A. Nangialetti has sold TO the Island
Holding Corporation the plot 10Oxl00
ite', on the south side of Madison street,
40 feet east OF Prospect avenue. Ridge
wood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16

(With name and address Of lender And
Attorney

lWith name and address of lender and
Attorney
East Side.
LEAST OF Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and 10th streets)
10TH ST. SIS z, n .. s7s w I'd NV. ,s,s,-
fannie Levy to Title Guar A Trust Co.
us Bway, due as per bond "a. ooo
snh II. if2 E, IS. l4l e Lexington av,
eSioe.5-Louis Sandberg to Annie
sternbers, t2s q ls2d ct, mtg s22,5OO.
aIe July /. 1923. Sc: atty. Maurice
BLOCK, ~ William .......... Sc 500
Uptown.
Manhattan Island. north of 10th street)
AMSTERDAM Ay. VS., rs g 1854 1t, 2sx
loo-Gilman Collamore to American
Savings Bank. lis w I2d al yr.
~ 70 atty. John Irwin, 2oS Broad
II IN, ............f4, 800
HAMILTON TERRACE, . 9, 25bs n ItIst
~. lTxTst-John G Tholke, ~ Hamilton
IerHcs. to Marie E Ohms 81 Hamilton
Terrace. mtg $4,000, Q yrs, So 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
REsELLs RoCKAwAY BLOCK.

The Lewis II. May Company has re-
sold for Arm!n II. Mittieman to Bella
Levy the block front on Cedar street.
running from Atlantic avenue to Frank
plin avenue, Far Rockaway, L. l.. known
as the Lichtenstein property, and con-
sisting of a colonial dwelling on a plot
lOOx200. The purchaser will occupy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16

Prospect fSS Az, ss. Y! n Lersett sv. ask

ISo ~, e, I.s n IeEHett av ASK
tooMJohn Forster, 7st Prospect av. to
st.r: II * X, SO Wall st........,.sl
ZSsTH ST. n $. $50 Oneida av. 25xloe--
E!yire C Dureil. $40 E i7sth st; a;ty
Title Guar T Co. l7G Bway $4,000
LOTS II and IS. parcel as. map VIM
J. to May Terhune. i45 South Perth
Amboy, j; atty, T. orreil. Jr, $50
sIMrsoN ST. iG67.jo:: st.r to iElissbsMsb
Harvier, 10 Jones 1T, Jersey City. y J
atty, r Stier. II Bway. III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
GARAGE FOR r. 8. TALLER.

T. Suffern Taller Is the purchaser OF
the two three story dwellings at c27
and 22s East F'lfty-e!ghth street, 25x
100, sold recently by S. Banderhorst.
Mr.. Taller plans to alter the property
into a private garage. with living quar-
ters upstairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
LIS PENDESS.
Manhattan.

lsT Av, 2o55-Antonlo Serge sgt Assunta
Baratta ct al laetion TO Impress lien):
47TH ST, n y. SIS I'd av, e5xl0O. 6-Lucie
Buddlngton Agt Nathan Wolf ct al
foreclosure OF mortgage: atty. A wal
son
l0eTH ST, ., 1884 Park Rv 2P2x
i00ll--Ruth A Bruce Brown sgt Jane
Caroline Lee ct al foreclosure OF mort
gage, Rttys, Wilson, Barker Wager.
Br0nx.
KINSELI.A Az, 8 y. 1918 W Bronxdale av.
b0xl00--Elizsbeth M Dettner sgt Amelia
Hewitt foreclosure OF mortgsge); atty,
II s Walton.
10TH ST, 462 E-Matter of petition OF
Thomas Higgins faction for Tegistra-
tiOn of title) atty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
LEASING IN THE COUNTRY.

Grffen. Prince & Ripley have rented
for Mrs. Daisey Paul Sonnehill her
house at 81 DeKalb avenue. White
Plains. to David Weingarten, and for
Mrs. Ella " Eveland house IN Green
acres to Albert w. Pross OF New York
city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
LONG ISLAND CITY DEAL.

j, Serio has sold to B. NJ. Braun the
POT 5jx100 feet, on the south corner of
washington place and Van Alst avenue,
Long Island City,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

Az A. i7s. mtg t2.eee-seymour Realty
Co to AGRA Realty Co. 2s Broad AZ.
attys. Kurzmsn 4 Frank, as Broad at 81
18th IT, SIS f.. mtg SIS, 0oo-N Y Cab
60. 40 w 10th ct, to Adeline Ascher.
s5TH ST, iss W, mig $4,000 now ,,i
eeo--N Y Trust Co, 26 Broad st, to Mel
lie l. Aiken, 81 Wall st; atty, Lawyers
ssTH sT' iss w N.Y. coo , 49,.
ooo-Nelie l. Aitken TO Lawyers Mtg
Co: atty. Lawyers Mtg Co. 50 Liberty