davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
New Sultan Retains
Old Turkish Cabinet
'Spccial Di palch To The Tribune,


WASHINGTON, July 1O.-An Official
telegram from Basle to-day says:
"According to a telegram from Con-
stantinopie, the Sultan has confrmed
he appointment of the Grand Vizier
I'd Of the Sheik VI Islam. The Grand
Vizier has submitted list Of the min
s-eis 20 me sultan According to this
list, the ministry does not undergo any
changes"
1t is not expected in Washington that
the accession of a new ruler over
~. mark any change in the
attitude of the Turkish government
towards the United States. There being
no change in the ministry, the foreign
relations will be conducted as hereto
Iofe, without any deviation from the
dictation Of Germany.
The failure of the Turkish govern
ment to reply to the American demand
for an explanation of the acts of Turk
ish soldiers in sacking an American
hospital and seizing the United States
consulate at Tabriz, Persia, might be
accounted for, it was thought to day. by
the illness of the late Sultan and the
succession of the new, but in any event
diplomats assert that the time which
has elapsed has been enough to war
rant the sending of a reminder to the
Porte.
1t is regarded here as doubtful
whether Turkey will disavow the con-
duct Of the Turkish troops at Tabriz,
which alone, it is considered, may suf-
fee to avert state of war between
that country and the United States.
Failure to pronounce disclaimer
through either the Swedish or Spanish
government when original inquiries
were addressed to Stockholm and to
Madrid makes doubtful the intentions
of the Turkish Foreign Office.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
aviation section of the United States
army, and John G. Agar.

aviation section of the United States
army, and John G. Agar.
The Japanese Consul General, Fred
erick P Keppcl, Assistant Secretary of
War; Lieutenant Colonel William Will
lams, DR.. Katharine B. Davis, Commits
sloner Of Correction under Mayor
Mitchell; Joseph Tumulty, secretary to
President Wilson; Lieutenant Gcnorol
Tom Bridges, ranking officer of the
Baltour war mission to this country
last year; General Gugiielmotti. repre-
senting the Italian Ambassador, and
General Tulas, representing the French
Ambassador, are among those who will
either march in the cortcge or be at
the services at the cathedral, which
start at o'clock. The services are
open TO the public
The Mayor and the Board of Esti-
mate members, the Board Of Aldermen.
a regiment Of policemen and one of
firemen and many other city employees
will march. The Public Service Com
will march in body The As
sociation Of City Hall Reporters, who
have headquarters in Room g. in the
City Hall, and many of whom were the
late Mayors close friends, Will be in
line Delegations from various civic
associations will march The military
sections viii include several thousand
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
en- Nuns to Sail
AS Red Cross Nurses
Birmingham, Ala, Sisters Of
Charity Outhtted for
Service Abroad

Ten Sisters of Charity, the first
American nuns to enlist as nurses
since the war began. composing the
Loyola unit, have arrived in New York
from st. Vincent's Hospital, Birming-
ham, Ala, and are being Quilted at
the Bureau of Nurses Equipment, 222
Fourth Avenue, preparatory to sailing
for France
Headed by Sister Chrysostom, this
unit contain, besides the nuns, dieti-
tian, laboratory assistant, secretary
and ninety Red Cross nurses. When
they reached New York the question
Of outAtting the nuns came up for
the first time in the history of the Red
Cross. The Sisters affirmed however,
that they had enlisted with the under
standing that they should retain their
official habit of dark blue, with large
white ronet. In all other respects
they will follow Red Cross rules
Since the beginning Of the war the
mother house of this order in France
has been doing field work 1t was de-
cided by the headquarters in this coun-
try that the nuns should go across,
now that so many American soldiers
We're lighting on the French front.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11

row at the death of the Honorable John
PurroY Mitchell and places upon record
its profound appreciation Of the loss
the country sustained. In the line of
duty to his country ne was admired for
hls patriotic ardor, for his civic work
his worth was we'll known, for his in
tegrity and fair dealing he stood pre-
eminently among his fellows, for his
courage and faarlessncss he was in
domitable in all things. His death was
a glorious ending 10 a life that had been
useful to the nation and his memory
shall abide with us always; and be it
further
Resolved, That copy Ct this pre-
amble and resolution be transmitted to
the family of the deceased"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Floods Ruin Teuton Crops

ZURICH, Switzerland, July 10.-The
Vlel.na newspapers report heavy and
continuous rainfall as having caused
Hoods IN many parts of Austria and
southern Germany, resulting in I'M
mense damage to the crops. The rain
zone extends from Vorar berg, North
ern Tyrol, across the Salzkammergut.
Upper Austria, and through Bavaria to
Saxony.
The floods were specially heavy in
the Salzkammergut, where houses and
bridges were swept away.
The Danube at Vienna on Saturday
reached the highest level recorded in
thirty years and was still rising when
the Vienna reports of the floods were
printed.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Resolution Extolligsg
Major Mitchell Adopted
By Board Of Education

The following resolution. offered by
Aiming S. Prall, was passed yesterday
by the Board of Education out Of re-
spoct to the late Major Mitchell
"Whereas, In the service of his
country, in the strength of his man
hood, IN the midst of a brilliant career
and in the active performance of his
duty as a soldier. it has pleased the
Almighty to take from US John Purroy
Mitchell, former Mayor of the city,
whose death so recently occurred,
therefore, bit it
Resolved, That the Board of Edu-
cation hereby expresses its deep sor-
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Soldiers Beat Detective

R0CKAWAY BEACH. 1. l, July 10
Detective Frank Murray, Of the Glen.
dale precinct, is in the Rockaway Bes,s
Hospital with a fractured jaw and otb.,
injuries suffered IN a fight with sol.
diers on the beach late last night.
Privates Ernest Taylor, william
Staseman, Earl Roslau, Arthur Rsr.
n;ond and Philip Kane. of Company r
3l6th Infantry, Camp Mills. were ar.
rested by police reserves. Albert Rics
a taxicab driver, also was arrests
charged with having sold liquor to .bs
soldiers ---
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
To Clean Panama Towns

PANAMA, July 10.-Decrees looking
to the bettering of conditions in Pan
ANA and Colon, so that American
troops now on duty in those cities may
be withdrawn, were issued by the gov
ernment to-day. to be effective July
15 The sale of liquor will be re-
stricted and no liquor at all will be
sold to soldiers. The opium traffic is
outlawed and certain sanitary regula-
tions VIII be enforced in prohibited
areas.
A small force of American military
guards will act as inspectors and as
sist the government and the police in
cleaning up the city. The force Will
be withdrawn when the cleanup is ef.
fected, and all the American troops in
the Canal Zone will be excluded from
Panama and Colon until after the in
rpectors are withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11

soldiers and sailors, regular army men
ana three regiments from the New York
State Guard.
Mayor Hylan directed all heads Of city
departments to excuse all city employees
to-day in order that they may attend
the funeral. All the subway, elevated
and surface lines will cease operation
tor one minute at noon to-day out of
respect for Major Mitchell.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Women Join Army Hospital

Misses Effie and Gertrude Cohen, OF
West 10th Street the first women to
be appointed by the War Department as
laboratory technicians in military hos
pital work, took the oath of allegiance
to the United States yesterday before
Magistrate Groehl, in the Washington
Heights Police Court. They Will leave
to-day for Camp Wheeler. Georgia.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Dutch Ships Pass Safely

AMSTERDAM. July S.-The Dutch
steamship Hollandia passed the Haak,
lightship to-day and is expected in
port before nightfall.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11

A London dispatch on June repor.sl
the Amsterdam correspondent Of "Tbs
Times" as saying that the steamsbjo
Hollandia. which was then IL New YORK
would sail shortly for Holland. and
that another steamer would leave Hol
land for the United States in exchange
for the Hollandia Germany was ssa
to have guaranteed the safety of both
vessels.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11

now in Switzerland and is reported n
be writing his memoirs for publjcatio.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11

Prince Charles Max Lichnowsky was
German Ambassador at London at the
outbreak of the war. In March, of this
year he issued a memorandum CRITICS.
ing the German foreign policy, blaming
the German government for starting
the war and saying that England did
everything to avert hostilities. He is
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11

Continued from page ]
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Prussian Lords to
Rule or, L,ichnowsky

PARIS, July 1o.-A secret session
will be held by the Prussian House of
Lords on Friday. even functionaries
and ushers being excluded. 1t is ex-
pected that the dismissal of Prince
Llchnowsky from the body will be dis
cussed and decided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
TROwMART INN FOR NURSES.

The Government has taken over an
other building to provide housing accom-
modations for the nurses and male at
tendants OF the huge base hospital for
fne army being established in the for
iner Greenhut department store on Sixth
avenue, between Eighteenth and Nine
tenth streets.
The building just acquired and which
IL to be used by the nures is the Trow-
mart Inn. covering the block front on
The south side OF Twelfth street, between
Greenwich and Hudson streets, built
foine years ago by the late w. II. r.
Martin as a working girls home The
tease was arranged with Alfred F. Mar
ling. trustee OF thu estate. Trowmart
Inn Ia six stories. on a plot 147 feet by
g. by 59.4.
Mao attendants will be housed In
the C!uet: Building, an eleven story
st-cc;ure. just east OF the hospital, at
IL 20 - West Eighteenth street and
~ 20 IS West Ninenteenth street, which
was leased some time ago from George
IStugsrd OF Ohio The Cluett Building
1as n frontage of IS feet on Eighteenth
stree. and 30 feet on Nineteenth street
Tire Grcenhut store was leased by the
Government last MAY, through Joseph
=. Day, 'for the duration OF the war and
one year thereafter II will provide
.rco-nodations for 1000 patients.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26

Co. W. g. ogburn and W. ogburn tdry
goods. general merchandise, Hotel YORK
sPRiNGFlELD, TENN.-Dulin, Glenn q
Co. N. Glenn tdry Foods. r.sn,'n, 90.
Fourth av., Hotel Richmond. ~
wASHINdTON--C. II. Cecil Co. G. ~
Cecil Cloths, trimmings. &co. Hote
Grand. -,
chandise), Hotel Wallick.
BOISE. TDAHO-Falk Co. Mr.. Falk ldry
goods. general merchandise)' Hotel Aber'
deem. -
Hotel Brehlin. 49,
cHIcAGo-.Coies & CO. J. H; Coles tsen'
erai merchen dise), Hotel Collingwood.
COLUMBUS oHIo-A. Long thouse fur
nishings, &c.), Hotel Breslin.
COLUMBI'S OHIo---w. Moore Co. w
Moore (house furnishings. &c), Hotel
Collingwood. ,
HoRNELL, n. Y.-E. Nicholson general
merchandise), Grand Hotel.
SEATTLE-C. Palmer (gas and electrical
goods), Grand Hotel
SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Dickson (dry
goods, general merchahdise), Hotel Con-
tinpntaL
WILMINGTON, N. C.-R. Burton general
merchandise), Hotel York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
PRODUCE MARKETS.

BUTTER-Reosipts. 7.ls6 packages
Creamery. higher than extras. ID. 5Sa
5sHc.; extras. s2 score. 5TSc; hrsts, IS
score. 5Sa 55c; lower grades. ISqS2c.
unssltcd, higher than extras. 5si, a soc
extras. SsH a Soc, drsts. s6bs q ;sc. sec
onds. j4n sec; state dairy. tubs. finest,
5ea5Ic; good 10 prime 52a5Jc. COM
mon to fair "a sic; renovated. EXTRAS.
Soh a VIC; frsts, 4Sis d4eo: lower grades
43n4Sc.; imitation creamery. fr-ts, Is n
acc, seconds, soc. lower grades, ssSf
3slsc.; packing stock, current make. No.
!, tOa 4Ohc.; No. ., Ssltc.; lower era des.
36H3Sc
CHEESE Receipts ss5 boxes. State,
whole milk. fresh Mats specials, colored.
ID. 23Hssrc.; white, Sa4S3isc; average
ES% a2SG G~a az s,c Wh ,GD ssg
33c.; average run, 32ifc.; lower grades
3Od sac; fats, held, specials, 81 q s2I.c;
average run. 2easic.i twins held, specials
grades, IS q 2sc.: Wisconsin. whole milk
twins. held. 81 q 32c.: double daisies held,
2oasSc;; Young Americas, soassi4c.
to choice, 2sa:ic; fair to good. ?od22c.
lower grades, Sa iSc,
sEGGS-Receipts. 1878 packages Fresh
gathered extras, per dozen, j9a 6Oc.; eytra
poorer, t0ItSc.; checks, good to choice
dry, tod sc; updersrades, s5aS9c,: re-
frtgegator, special marks, fancy, charges
paid. A6U4Ic,; irstF, charges paid, 4II n
4Gc, seconds charges paid. I2is lic
undergradss, 40Ti2c.; state, Pennsylvania
and nearby Western hennery whites fine
to fancy, SSas2c.; ordinary to prime, IS
a Ssc; gathered whites, ordinary to fine.
79assc,: pullot whites, i2n 7sc.; Western
and Southern gathered whites, So $50
State. Pennsylvania and nearby hcnncry
browns, Gt96Gc.; gathered brown and
mixed coiors iOq60c.
FRGITs, FRESH -APPLES-NcIn
bbL, tads: Alexander. bbl., SAYS: iona.
than, 'bbl., s5gs; wealthy, bill. s4.5OgT
Maiden Blush, Dbl, san =: Twenty Ounce,
Dbl, s+a5; Snow, Dbl, std6, Holland PIN
pin bill, sin5: Fall pippln. bbi. san :;
Imperial, Dbl, s41I.5o; Gravenstein, bb,.,
s416; King, bbl. s4a5; Hubbsrdson, bbI
sa.50a45o; Baldwin, hhl, sIN5; Hen
Davis, hbl, s3.60mi: irpering bbl So so n
g. Grimes Golden, bb!., $aG4: Common,
Dbl. s2q 3;,25 far Western. Delicious, hon,
Reauty box. s2.T5 a. 30; Jonsthan. boy,
s225as,25i King David. box, si.eog so
ket. 1906; l9rge, Dbl, s2dsj basket, 81
Q2bo; Nova Scotia. Hyslop. 20 ID. box.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
DEMAND ron APARTMENTS.

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. have leased
large apartments at $40 Park avenue to
Robert J. McKeon of Cnappaqua, n. Y. ;
AZ SEA Park avenue to Edward II. Della
field. and at 1856 East Seventy-nlnth
street to Huntington Norton.
Goodwin & Goodwin have rented apart
nients at 800 West Ninety-third street to
yohn r. Moynihsn. at 1875 Broadway to
Mrs. F. McGovern, Sigmund Hrsch and
Abraham Klein; at 500 West l63d street
20 Bernard Levy, Lilyan Markowttz. Jo-
mas Greenberg, Simon Nathan, Joseph e.
Parsons and Morris Treuhold In Blervie
Hall. Broadway and liI;h street, to
benjamin Blum, julius Schratter Wolf
Elias and Walter C., Levi; at 566 West
le3d street 10 Morris Rsshkiss. Anna
Mckernon and Mrs. L. Names at 20
Eat fstth street 20 Bernard l.. Michael,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
Purchasing Activities Gain and
Lose.

Purchases OF merchandise through
out the United States this week have
been slightly less than last week. but
show Improvement over the correspond
Ing period last year. Statistics are fur
nished by the Credit Clearing House.
which bases its calculations on trans
actions averaging more than $40. 900. 600
Compared with last week and the
same period last year this weeks in
debtedness shows a slight decrease.
Payments in the Western section OF the
country show a decline. but there IL n
marked improvement In the Southern
and Eastern sections.
Figures Of comparison with the week
ended October 10 show that purchas g
over the United States declined OF per
cent. Indebtedness declined 0.o per
cent. and payments increased per cent.
In the Eastern section purchas SEES are
shown TO have declined IL per cent.
Indebtedness. OF per cent. while pay
ments increased 0.5 per cent. Like COM
parison for the Pacific Coast section
shows purchases to have increased As
Yer cent. Indebtedness. 2.3 per cent
while payments decreased S.4 per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
NEW 0VERCOAT Is
ORDERED BY ARMY
Million of Model Designed for
Overseas Use Are Con-
tracted For.

Overcoats Of a new model for soldiers
overseas were contracted for yesterday
by the Quartermaster Corps Manufac-
turers In this and other cities were given
orders for making more than 1000, 900.
They are the nrst garments Of the kind
to be contracted for and were designed
by experts connected with the corps
A new departure In connection with
the contracts ia that the Government is
supplying everything to the manufac-
turers with the exception OF the servings.
The contracts range from $3.50 to $3.50
for the making of each coat. Formerly
the Government paid sl.S1 for similar
work. and 1t cost the manufacturers be-
tween 80 and 20 cents for trimmings
for each coat. Under present etipula-
tons 1t IL expected tho garments will
be better made.
The concerns that got the contracts
and tho quantities allotted were:
Tho A. b. Kirschbaum Company, CO. 900 ;
\; snslie Gns q Co; 10000: Cohen 4 Lip
Schwartz & webber, 10000; Munves &
Berlin 5000: A. Mendelson & Bro, 49,
S 600 E y LabIyi,a Clothing comnfany. r.
berg. Woln & CO., 10000: Jacob Reds
Sons. 10000: Alfred Benjamln Wa shin ton
pany, 10000.
Fifth Avenue Uniform Company, 10000:
Quinto. Cohen a Levin. $4,000; ullman
Bros, $4,000; &. Austom a Co, 2Aooo;
I.ipsky & Levine. 5000: Kahn. Dreyfus
q Co. Inc, $4,000; Sigmund Eisner. so.-
900; Fpnkel Uniform Company. 400
Henry sonneborn a Co. It+. 900; Schneider
Il BlumberE. $4,000; Louis Fleisher Com
pany, 10000; Henry Geiershefer Clothing
Company. $4,000; The Fechheimer Bros.
Company. 5000: Broccoli Bros, 10000
the France Company, $4,000; David Adler
Sons Clothing Company. 10000: Nor
ganthau Bros. 10000; NJ. Abrams & Co..
$4,000. and the Trimount Coat Company.
$4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
COAL PLEDGED TO PERSHING
Miners Assure Comma nder Of All
Fuel Troops Need.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Gen. Pershing
received assurances to-day in a cable
message that the mine workers o. the
country are determined to furnish all the
coal needed by the military forces. The
message was sent by Fuel Administrators
Garfield. II was in response 10 a cable
from Gen. Pershing saying THE more
coal the sooner we shall have peace
Frank ]. Hayes. president of the United
Mine Workers of America. sent a similar
reply a few days ago.
DIR. Garfield emphasis the patriotic
endeavors Of the miners by saying that
in six months An increase Of more than
thirty-seven million tons had been made
over the amount mined in the correspond
ing period last year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
ASSIGNMENTS or MORTGAGES.
Manhattan

LUDLOW st. t5; l4ist st. n 9, 2.5 I.4nox
Rv---American Mtg O. TO T. Louis Sands
II f Sith IT; atys Mddlebrook q r.,
90 Cedar e.. assns, each: .....,.....Si
18TH ST, f3i-6 n; Elizabeth st. :, los
n Houston st--American Mtg Co to Knth
Hayermeyer Brooky!Ie, l. l. and
sno, and Richard G Sands, 40 W 9th
st, and anO; attys. MiddlebrOOk & b. "a
aSTH ST. il "; Sith st, ss W.Bess.i,c Nc No.
I.eod Leggett and ano. edns. TO Thos II
Whitmarsh. 33s W nth ST. and ano,
trustees; attys, Breed; 4 8 NJ SO Liberty
al Az. s. eos STth st-,IEdw n Taller
and ano. trustees, to N A Duer ct al;
atty, Winston II Hagen, SO Wall st s25, 900
i1TTH ST, 48.36 E--American Mtg 90 to
VIM ii Sands. % f sIth -. and ano,
trustees: attys, Middlebrook & Il, Al
,g.T rff' ST. si E.Tae HadiwsIii ,Srs y
Hudson 7 Rose Go, I W i5th st......SJ
ssTH ST, as Was 4 and Flora c and
Ada T serymser exrs. &c, 20 AMI
Ada Scrymscr, eNrs. and Life Ins
and Trust CO, SO Wall st; attys. Burnet
a p. 81 Wall st. . assns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
ESTATE SELLS LOFTS.

The estate Of Philip Braender has
sold to the Mason Realty Company the
twelve story mercantile building AZ &c
10 ~ West Seventeenth street. on plot
stx92, between Fifth and Sixth avenues
The structure is fully rented under leases
which show an annual return of $4,000
The property was held at 100000. the
present deal being for all cash.
The building was put up about ten
years ago by the late Mr.. Braender
VINO was n pioneer builder of modern
lofts in the downtown and uptown mer-
camille districts A few weeks ago l.
Randolpk Jacobs and Everett Jacobs
bought the eleven story loft structure
opposite. at 20 to 81 West Seventeenth
street and Is to 20 West Eighteenth
street from the Susquehanna Silk Mills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
TALL MIDTOWN LOFT
BOUGHT FOR PROFIT
Philip Braender Estate Sells
West 18th Street Structure
to Spectator.
DEAL FOR WAREHOUSE
Lack Of Rentable Space Com
pels acknowledgements
Leases Another Block Front.

tivity IN the realty market yesterday.
Their purchases generally were Of an
investment character and included q
tall loft building in the midtown Sec
ton, tenements and dwellings in Har-
lem. A trader in need OF warehouse
space bought building on the West
Side. The Government has taken an.
other block front for war purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26

rHoMPsoY ST. 2si-pernard Mayer. TO
Theresa fPrtsinEano, 1880 Coney Island
av. Bklyn sttys. Howell. Nee & 8; SO
18TH pr sT s ss sklyn wESw Morrison ~
al, trustees, to Farmers Loan Trust
GO. s2 william 1t; attys. Geller, y a ~
z2 exchange pl.. ....,...........S if,Ooo
Bronx.
LOT 1871 TO 157-lss to 1855, map Catho-
lie Protectory--N Y Catholic Protectory
TO Fredk storok, sos7 Decatur av; atty,
Storek, sos1 Decatur av:..:... $1,000
VILLA AV, 3l7a-B--N Y Title Mtg CO to
Isabella Loring, 80 w T2d st: atty, n Y
Title q Mtg Co, 1855 Bway $40, 900
VALENTINE Av. n W cor lsist st.. 81. iox
1sbx63.2xls6-1gS Broadway Holding
Corpn TO Emma Rosenwald, 57t Madison
av: atty. Title a Mtg Co. isS Broad.
HUGHES Av. soos-Jehiei NJ Rooder. trus,
to Johanna Self, % Brunswick, Newark.
n J; atty, H J Krinsky, 2ss Bway.t.5oo
SANE PROPERTY-Johanna Sen to ABR
Orently, w 22d ct; atty, same" 800
LOT 22e, may Samler estste-stasia
Somers to Warner w Westervelt. Wood
cliff Lake. ]: atty. w w westervelt,
1b0 Nassau st................... 81 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
TRADERS TAKE SPACE.

rastine e. Co. have leased the seventh
floor at ia and 116 East Thirteenth
street to the Abbott Press ninth floor
~ 20 East Twenty-second street to John
Rtembcr & Co, and space at 236 Eldrldge
street to Morris Bcrnfeld.
Charles q. Keller has rented for Elmer
A. Darling the store and basement at
1876 ard 1873 West Twenty-fourth street
IL Charles II. Harris.
John Stitch has rented space at 2l20
broadway to Mrs. NJ. Morgan. and at
2l@2 Broadway to Rcubens Pure Food
SEop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
WEST SIDE WAREHOUSE SOLD.

NORTH MOORE STREET-Charles II
Pulls has sold for tho Chesebro-
Davidson Real Estate Company the
six story warehouse on plot +5x87.10
at 65 and 81 North Moore street to
client for occupancy. 1t Is at pres
ent occupied by the Duval Company
WEST 102D STREET--An operator has
bought from Catherine Ernest the
i've story brick tenement on lot 25x
90. at Ill West 1o2d street. which
the seller acquired as plaintiff in fore.
Obscure proceedings on October 4, fol-
sle,500. The new owner will take
lie November l.
STANTON STREETS. H. Sternbers
has sold for the Lawyers Mortgage
Company, to an investor. the four
story tenement with stores on lot 25S
75, ut 162 Stanton street.
WEST l26TH STREET-Harry Sugar
man has sold for the Bette Rothfeld
estate to James II. Cruickshank, the
three story dwelling on lot 1S9x100
ut 80 West 126th street. The prop
crty Is assessed by the city for taxa
ton purposes at $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26

William Haas and James p. waring; at
55 East Seventy-sixth street to Mrs. @,
NJ. Dexter. Capt Chester w. Kerr, Jo-
seph Kraus and Mrs. John p. Coyle at
$50 West 1924 street to Henry Hanson
and Charles Enge, at SIT West Ninety
third street to John NJ. Hardy, at 37i
West 116th street to Jacob Drucker and
James F. Burns, at $50 East 1881 street
to Abraham Feldman. Harry Rather,
Jacob Siesel and A. r. Conversano, at
3s15 Broadway to Abraham Harris, Jo-
seph Strauss, Annie Pollock and Thomas
Patterson.