davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-26
WORLD NEEDS FLAX:
SUPPLY TOO SHORT
Linseed Oil Peace Necessity Here and
Abroad. ~. S. Crop too
Short by Half

Qnickened demand at home and
abroad, and a world shortage in supply
are factors in the present flaxseed sit
uation that tend to influence flax
prices in favor Of the flax producer
of the northwest. A
DISCRIMINATION Of agriculture in
India, where recent estimates show a
crop only half as large as last year.
and in Russia and other European
countries, has greatly reduced the
worlds flax acreage. This and the
Fact that any large program of build
ing will require large quantities Of lin
seed oil. makes it essential that the
United States prepare to grow, if pos
sible, all the flax that will be needed
for its own use rather than little more
han half, as in recent years.
Under normal conditions the domes-
tic consumption OF flax in the United
States for all purposes amounts to APP
proNimately 2S,OOO.OOO bushels. Last
years flax crop, according to the esti-
mate of the department of agriculture.
was 1867, 600 bushels. The difference
between domestic production and home
demand must be met by Importation,
some from Canada. where the situa-
lion in the United States has been re-
Elected, and the greater part from Ar
.entina. The short flax crop in India
has thrown European buyers into the
market to buy linseed oil and flax in
North and South America.
.Ar.rniinu's flax production in 1913,
AVAILABLE for export. is estimated at
100000 bushels. which will be sought
or by buyers from both sides Of the
\tlantic. The situation all over the
world appears to noi,:t toward Arg II
tina as ,he point where flax prices will
be established. and there are a~rtifici: |
factors in addition 10 the relation of
Argentine supply to h world demand
which will tend to support the flax
price. A minimum price amOuntin:
to 500 Il buShe! has been fixed on
flax by the Argentine government, in
addition to which an export duty of 10
cents Il bushel is taken. Adding
freight charges and the United States
import duty Of 20 cents a bushel to this
figure, sets a price of $3.50 a bushcl
on flax laid down in Chicago as a pos
sible minimum against which north
western flax growers might be called
upon to compete.
In 1912 the worlds high mark in flax
production was reached with an -esti.
mated total of %147,5s4,OOO bushels
Since that time there has been Il
steady decrease, until in 1916 the
world production amounted to less
than half that amount-65, 100000
bushels. Production in 1907 and 1915
did not materially increase, which
would seem to indicate that there is a
) present a world shortage Of flax.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-26
GROW OTHER CROPS !:
ADVISES ATKINSON
Heavy Wheat Acreage Points to Ne
cessity for Other Spring Crops
as Well

Until June 1, 1920, a minimum price
which is the same as that guaranteed
by the government for the 1918 wheat,
crop, is pledged to the producers Of
wheat in 1919.> This guaranteed price.
led to a record winter wheat acreage
being planted last fall throughout the
United States and to heavy spring
wheat seeding this spring.
Alfred Atkinson, agronomist at the
Montana Agricultural college and ex-
pertinent station, has emphasized the
Importance for Montana farmers Of
planting some of their land to crops
other than wheat. This is a wheat
of other crops because of the price
safety that is found in the governs
ment's guarantee behind wheat. There
is just as great a need for other crops
for oats, corn, barley and other feed
grains; for flax and it's linSeed oil
which should not be forgotten in an
effort to get in all wheat possible.
Other grain crops can be seeded at
a later date than wheat under ordf-
nary conditions a be sown in Mon
tana, and still be reasonably certain Of
yielding profitable returns. In the
cas- of new breaking, the Montana
agronomist points out, flax in north
eastern Montana offers a good pros
pect to the farmer who wishes to scat
ter his risks by avoiding a one-crop
venture this season. Where there 10
prospective shortage of feed, late oats
and other grain crops al be planted
and cut as grain high with valuable
returns from the land, ever If the late
seeding makes it inadvisable to con
tinue their growth in expectation Of
threshing out a harvest Of grain.
With flax the expectation should be
to take from the land a cash crop,
and unless an unusually severe and
early frost i%ntervenes, the chances are
relatively good. In all spring seeding,
Mr.. Atkinson urges the prime neces-
sity of securing good seed, and seeing
that it is free from weed seeds before
planting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-26

Twenty-four thousand acres of fax
tana Farming corporation in Big Horn
county. F. e. Gordon, agronomist,
made a trip through the county early
in the spring, purchasing a sufficient
quantity of N. D. r. so pedigreed flax
seed to seed this entire acreage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

The Realty Trust sold for the Artee
Realty Corporation the one family bricl,
dwelling at sols Tenth avenue, Dyker
Heights. TO John VI. Hendricksen for oc-
cupancy.
Samuel Gailtzka and J. Lacov sold for
Marion Tuckman to a client for occu-
pancy the two story and attic one family
house with garage, on plot 60xl0o, at
7l9 East Nineteenth street. Fiatbush.
Buckley & Horton Company cold at
1905 Dean street, between Nostrand and
New York avenues, the three story and
basement dwelling. lot 20xl00. for L.
Ward to a client for occupancy.
Z. Sharum sold to Dagmar y. Jacoby
404 East Ninety-nrst street. between
Lenox road and Hunterfiy road, a frame
one family dwelling. 22xloo.
+. c. Sauter has sold TO Joseph Man.
fredi for Minnie Goddard the two story
frame dwelling at 2bs Seventeenth
street.
Tutino & Cerny, as brokers. sold fol
J. J. Fogarty TO Daniel Van Winkl,
two story and basement two family brick
dwelling. 54s Fifty fourth street; fol
Charles Eh!ers to Mrs. Mamie Zito, three
story and cellar three family brick dwell
ing Asa Bay Ridge avenue for Israe
Adey to Mrs. Rose Deangelis, two story
and basement two family brick dwell
ing. $50 Fifty-second street
Martin H. Oak~ccd sold to Charlie,
H. WItter for occupancy the two stsrJ
two family brick dwelling, 34s Seventy
sixth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15

Franklin avenue. Brooklyn. for Perfect
Building Construction Company.
A new building operation in Bath
Beach has Just been completed by PRal
Aackin. local real estate agents. who
oner for sale three six rooms and bath
stucco bungalows. on plot 33.4xs6.s,
with room for garages and driveway.
The material was bought from the Gov
eminent and the United States Housing
Corporation plan OF construction was fol-
lowed. The greatest space and COM
fort is combined with lowest cost MAX
ing them ideal for shlpyard workers,
mechanics and those with modest taste
and incomes,
Byrne & Bowman were the brokers in
the sale OF the Ave story dwelling at
800 West l0sth street for the Post In
vesting Company to Congressman Thorn
as +. Smith. 1t was held at $4,000.
Carstein q Linnekin we're associate
brokers In the recently reported sale OF
2fI Central Park West to George r.
Beatty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15
SELLS MORTIMER PROPERTY.

The old Mortimer property. consisting
of a Ave story Office building at &C Mas
sau street, was resold by the City In
Vesting Company. Robert z. bowling
president. through William A. White &
Sons. The transaction Is reported 20
have involved about 100000. IN ad-
dition the brokers have leased for the
rev owner for a twenty-one year term
to a concern, which will make altera-
tons
The building Is on a plot 52.i0x99.7x
Irregular. and was acquired from the
Mortimer estate last November by the
City Investing Company, which also
bought the Mortimer building at Wall
and New streets This was subse-
uuently resold to the Stock Exchange
at a handsome profit for Mr.. Bowling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15

Mrs ClRrisse h. Hellman. wife of DR..
Alfred Hellman. 76 East 18th street, ap-
peared IN the Yorkviile court yesterday
against her former butler. who described
himself AZ Rudolph BaumRn, living in
the Mills Hotel at Seventh avenue and
Thirty sixth street. Mrs Hellman said
that after Bauman had been In her en-
ploy for three days he left May 81, taxi
Ing with him jewelry worth s4,067, cash
amounting TO 3Is7, a SOC Liberty Bond
and $40 in Thrift Stamps. Detectives
told the court they had recovered two
thirds OF the stolen property, including
II lavalliere valued at $4,000. Bauman
was held in $1,000 bail for the grand
jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15
MILL DEALS IN PAssAIC.

A deed fled yesterday In the Office OF
John r. Morris. Register for Passaic
county, New Jersey, revealed one OF the
largest sales Of mill property In Paterson
this year, covering the transfer OF the
Harmony Mil and the Industry Mil,
three story brick factories in Van Houten
street. near the Passaic River raceway.
The Paterson Savings Institution sold
the properties to Bernard Grobart OF lo4
Carroll street, Paterson, who Is engaged
in the silk ribbon manufacturing business
In that city.
While the price paid is withheld the
revenue stamps attached to the deed
would indicate the amount involved TO
be $4,000. The two factories for many
years were silk mills. Mr.. Grobart made
no announcement with regard to his IN
tentions as to what use the newly ac-
ouired properties will be put. but It Is
likely that he will transfer his plant 10
one OF the mills and lease the other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15
OUT OF TOWN TRANSACTIONS.

The Robert r. Farley Organization
sold two plots In the NepperhAn Heights
section OF Yonkers to Frank Il. Norton.
s. S. WalstFum-Gordon 4 Forman sold
for Samuel A, Dunn to Norma Il. Davis
the dwelling at is Dayton street. and for
Highwood Land Company lot on East
Franklin avenue and Hope street; also
leased to Fred D. Walmsley OF Utica,
y. Y. the dwelling s Randolph place. and
10 Maurice Muser OF Manhattan. the fur
nished residence at ~ West End avenue,
all at Ridgeheld Park, n. J.
The Cooley Realty Company sold for
the estate of Elizabeth Esstey the resi-
denee at io5 Union avenue. Mt. Yer
non, to Harry ], Douglas.
James G. Bishop estate sold trac,
of ia acres at Croton Lake, West
chester county. New York, through
George J. Purdy TO q Mr.. Chapman
who will improve. The estate was held
At s35.o
Steven b. Ayres sold for the Wheel,
er Corporation to Mrs. Jennie Becker
and Raymond J. Becker two plots near
North Clinton avenue. Fiainaeid, n. j,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Pease & Gilman leased apartments
in s3b Park avenue to John c. Livinss-
ton: in l45 East Thirty-nfth street to
LORENZO Sempis; In 1875 West Fifty
eighth street to Daniel IT, Burnbaum
in SIS West Fifty-seventh street. fur.
nished, TO Maurice +. Revnes; In 4so
Riverside Drive, furnished, to w. l. de
Troubinky; in s+I West Seventy-seco
street to Lawrence Tompkins and in 32l
West Sinety-second street to James Il
Little.
Edgar Leaycraft Co. leased for
twenty-one years the dwelling at the
southwest corner OF Second avenue and
Twelfth street TO Benjamin Menschel
the tive story American dwelling at ~
Riverside Drive to Mrs. Francis II
Moorhesd, and the four story dwelling
at S25 West F1fty-seventh street to
Mrs. Delfna divers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15
AssIC NMENTs OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan

Bankers Trust Co to Lawyers Mtg Co
and VI Co: Bella c Landauer, ii "
1tth 81 two ssnsi atty, Lawyers T & 7
4sD ST. l2a w-chas r peiiInnser, sx T,'I to
Greenwich Say Bank, 2ts sth av; s,tys.
LEXINGTON Az sisSosesr W JsIyTy
and ano, exrs. to Helen II wermore,
Ba0ynn' l. l. attys' sexton, J. a Z;
slsr ST. s2-sI e, mtg $500. ooo-country
Holding Co TO Walter Noyes. f
Ssth st, and sho. as receivers Of AmsFi-
can Real Estate Co; attys' cad~ slader;
HUDSON ST. 6ls--CaTriu Z Sagsr and ana.
ears. &C. to Manhattan sRV Instn, S6
Bway: attys. RapallO 4 x, IS Broad :
s7TH ST, s-S L. mtg now $50, ooO-Astor
Tr co 20 Geo e Boldt, Jr. Garden cay,
Ii; attys, Baldwin & II. i2o Bway 81
to Lawyers Mort Co, SO Liberty st 80 900
Hath ST. =. :5I Tth av, mtG 10000
Haley Fisks, trustee to Lawyer. Merit
i5sTH ST. IS. s1ts Bway-simon ii
Goldsmith Samuel Robert, 906 Park av;
sttys, Goldsmith F. 100 Bway. $500
10th ST. $3.50 E-.Emms ROsenw.ld
to y Title a Mtg Co, 1856 Bway; atty.
y Y Title Mtg Co. 1875 Bway. 800
SAME PRoPERTY-Belle EdinEer TO
SANE pRoPERTY-N Title 4 Mtg co
to North side Savings Bank; atty,
TIFFANY ST, soS-Eliz l. Goodnow, Bal
timore. Md. to Sterling Realty Co, II
Bvay; atty. Samuel Solomon. l5t7
SAME PROPERTY-Sterling Realty Co to
Samuel sAlvin. l32 W Abth st; atty,
ls2D ST. $. 227.s courtiandt ay' 535x
lU0--Howard c Young and ano TO Elsie
A Young. 1914 + $50 st, "a part. attys,
Crook 4 c. % Nassau st..,......t2,5 500
WHITLOCK Az, s62-Titie Guar & T Co
TO Eliz VI Fisher, Red Bank, y J atty.
Title Guar e. r Co, l76 BWay Sc, 900
MACY PL, S6s--Chrlstopher C Keenan, To
Edw J Iawler. 6S2 lTth av, Bklyn. and
Rno; atty, l. Mclaughlin. sos Broad-
RIDER Az. 27l-3-John Blockhaus to
Violet Thompson. New Rochelle. " Y;
atty, Title Guar & 7 Co. l7S BwHy,sl, 500
LOTS 81 and 90. map schuylerville--Au-
gust Funck and ano TO Louis Schmidt,
l402 Leland aY. atty. NJ Is McHugh,
22l5 Westminster Av ....,...,,....ti.00 c
| JEROME AV. n W I77th st, 22lllxl66-
John w Guh to Franeis " Pollock. Slgl
KingsbridEe sv; atty. w Pollock, sos
sTEBBINs Av, I3H--Hugh c Murray
| trus TO Rachel Frank, 900 W li4th st
| sttys, Myers q s, 100 Bwsy. .3A.O2!
| PROSPECT AV, W c Jennings st, 4SS
| s0.lOx6I 7x74i-Benenson Realty Co Il
Jacob KapIan. 1857 lB6th st: atty
Jacob Ksplan, 1877 Y 10Th st.......|lot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan,

PEARL ST. ss-Mary Bittner TO Home for
Old Men and Aged Couples. April 2s
1909! Attys. Lawyers T & Co iso
afTH ST. i3o E-wm II Kennedy, Bald.
wins, ]. l, to the EmigrAnt Indust saw
Bank, 81 Chambers Ut, July 20, 1872;
attys Fox W, 81 NASSAU 81. $1,000
MACDOUGAL ST. W wash Square W..
IS n Attn st, 2L6KilS2-Cslsstino PIva 10
Peter a Hsgeman, April Is, 1907; atty.
18TH ST, 2O7 TO 223 e; l4th st, 2l4 e:
Broadway. W cor lA6th st. runs e 225x
1910 10 SIS l4Tth st W 5ox ss,ll TO
c / blk iTB to Bway \ . 99.ll
10 beE-Clairs Goldberg. 500 w 18th at.
20 Morris Levy, ss5 West End av; Abr
VerEessiich, 20s W ilith st. y VI John
Marsa. l2Ss Union ST. Harry Rich, 1888
6.th Ct and Herman Rien, 1870 S5th Al,
BTookiyn. Attys. Marks N. SO Park
ROW.. ...'''''''''' tse,lbi.eO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15

at 2t7 Central Park West to George
j.. Beatty for occupancy. The prop
erty was held at 100000.
EAST l11TH STREET.-THE four story
tenement. on lot 25.I1xs0, at 2ts
East 111th street. southwest corner OF
second avenue, Ia reported to have
been sold. A. Rescigne Is the owner
of record.
MADISON AVENUE-The Royal Attain
tic Realty Corporation sold to Harry
Cohen the northwest corner of Madi-
son avenue and seventy-fifth street,
2I,2xe4, two four story dwellings.
WEST NINETY-SEcOND STREET
The e. X. A. Realty Company, Daniel
ii. Jackson president, sold to Samuel
Sergeant 81 West Ninety -second
street. a three story dwelling. 20x100.
Leitner, Brener & starr were the
brokers.
EAST EIGHTY-sEvENTH STREET
Frederick Oppenhelmer sold for Louise
Horstman the Aye story frame house
at 49, East Bighty-scventh street
WEST l42D sTREET-w. d. Morgan
sold for Colin Armstrong the four
story dwelling. ie.Sx100, at 525 West
l42d street, to Henry Gallagher. the
tenant
WEST TwENTY-NINrH STREET
Bleiman a Co. sold to the Hitler
Building and Land Company 252 to
2bS West Twenty ninth street, a seven
story building. s0xS0. adjoining the
southwest corner of Eighth avenue.
EAST Ei0HTY-sECOND STREET
Pease & Gilman sold for the 1867
Fifth Avenue Company (estate OF Ben.
jam.n SturgesD 8 East Eighty-seeoud
street, four story dwelling. 21x62S
l022.
WEST lsoTH sTREET-shaw 4 Co
sold for Russell A. Cowies IS West
l3oth street, a three story and base
ment dwelling, is.9xloo. to DR.. Best
client OF Ernest =. Bowers.
EAST 122D STREET-Louls SohraE
sold for Charles Schenck the Ave story
apartment house at 60 East 1890
street. on lot 2ix100.
EAST 18TH STREET-Charles Siege
Levy purchased the six story new Law
apartment at 635 East l37th street
on a plot 3Sxl0o. arranged>for twenty
four families and located near CyDres,
avenue. Kaplan & Blaekner were tn,
brokers, the seller being the St johns
Building Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan

ST NICHOLAS Az. 1868, sll--Lamont Me-
Loushlin 70 Nicholas J Botsaeos. on the
AZ iS IS" ! .tosp . tsi
Mary Els to Jeanette Rodvien. on prem.
ssp sr s rs from Jus 1919 AZ al , aas
tth noors-Jas Burke to Harris Flooring
GO; ''s W seth ST. 10 yr: fTom JIGT od /
s.Ta ST. 4ts W. b. through t 70 north end
Fieerips g, SIS " si,h ST. st, "a 10 srs TEN lem
'hEiSs to stM iTs orman Co, 1iSs ss~a;%'
ffsns,mn June l. 1919; ,J,9soo Jan G 81;
BLEEcKER ST.. s4s S0' si.- IiDSH 50 WaiS,
stein to Louis Diamond. on premises. >
yrs from Nov !. 1913. with renew. 70
5isT ST. s55.Ss W. ail-Japanese Fan co
to the Isth street Co, ai w asa st, 10
yrs from July l, 1919; attys Cohen Bros;
asTH ST. 5. L, str and part AID Realty
Co TO Adoiph LAufSaum, 500 lat 81.
1879; attys. Hartman, Levy a II: 2s
iOrH ST. g. W. bssement-Mar Gold6ers
signed same to Wm Rsssnick, 90 W 10th
81 on July :. 1912, yrs from Oct |.
lsis; address. VIM Ressnick. So W 10Th
iooTH ST. sos L, str, Tor synaEogse@
Harry Rubin TO Nathan ranembaum, SOC
ITH Az, ss?2, nwc Iisth st t.ci WI ali
A Kornbiuth to Samuel cohen. 1904 7ih
az s.,.s y: .Tom Sept /. 1919 atty; wm
?isTH ST. ts W, all--weiss- I.emleln
Holding Corp to Hyman Kaufman, oS2
Crotona Parkway, Bronx, z yrs from
Aug !. 1919: atty. VIM Reiss, IS Mas
70. TH ST. i,s,,, W, silJui. L.mti INFO to
LYMAN Kaufman, 1879 crotona Parkway,
Bronx. yrs from Aug !, 1919; atty, VIM
"a nc,ss % nassau st .;,..:. $50 81
ing Corp to Hymsn Kaufman. 1889 Cro-
tona Parkway, yrs from Aug /. 1919.
atty, VIM Reiss IS Nassau st. 1865
.o1TH st. ts-S0, Ali-3ame to same 4
, ,rs from Aug !. 1919; atty. sams.sT.ssss7
MADISON Az. 1873. so str ropr and b
saml GAM to Abe Finkelstein, on prem
ises, yrs from May !. 1919: atty, y q
BehrmAn, ?osS Tth av...........,, $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15
LIS PENDENS.
Manhattan.

FORT WASHINGTON Az, st5--Ryzo
Realty Co. Inc. agt TyndslI Realty GO.
Inc foreclosure Of MORTGAGE; atty, Ii
iiottlieb
HESTER ST, q. between Ludlow and Es-
sex SITS, lot S5-Warren w Erwin agt
Realty Redemption Go Of n ct al
faction to for' close transfer OF tax lienl
Attys Warner a. Korb.
RIVINGTON ST, 25.7 W Ridge ct. 25N72II
Josephine Regnault, eXtrN agt Noble
mortgage: atty. o J Kat.
Bronx.
COSTER ST. W $. s07 Oak Point sv. 2STX
S3O--John II Henshaw AEt Carroll Macy
ct al (partit!onD attys, Anderson, lseliu
A. Anderson.
LOTS 22s and go. map OF Underolln Ter
race Morris Heights. 2itn ward-NaN
Hirsh RRt Mary Y HAnrette ct al Gore
closure Of mortEage)i atty. KnoN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15
aURENs TRANSACTIONS.

The Stanley Agency sold the Bergen
property, 40xi20 with dwelling, on the
north side of Wiliett street, Jamaica, TO
j. Morris for immediate occupancy.
Meister Builders, Inc. sold TO a client
of ]. Halperin, attorney. forty-four lots
at Arverne, facing CASTOR avenue, Hams
tel Boulevard. Morris avenue and Mere
dlth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15
TROLLEY WIRE SHOCKS FOUR
Party I'm Automobile Hurt a
RockRway Beach.

An overhead trolley wire broke and
fell into an automobile in which four
men were riding at The Boulevard and
Beach Eighty ninth street, Rockaway
Beach, early yesterday morning.
Cornelius Downsy of 800 West
Twenty-eighth street was severely
shocked and was taken To the Rockaway
Beach Hospital. James Quinn OF
North Hollywood avenue. Rockaway
Beach; Thomas Laydon OF South l04th
street. Rockaway Beach. and John Nc
Quilkln of $40 West Twenty-eighth
street. were shocked and burned. They
were sent to their homes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

FRANKLIN AVENUE - Simon L.
Arouds sold for Mrs. Henrietta Kauf.
man the residence at 1928 Franklin
avenue. 2Bx94x irregular.
BARTHOLDI STREET-Hugo Wabs,
sold the two family dwelling on the
north side OF Barthoidi street $50
feet west Of Pine avenue, 25xlO0
EAST 18TH STREET-ILcuis Horst.
man sold the Ave story double nat
:bxl00, at 44i East 1s7th street, near
Avenue A.
CRESCENT AVENUE-Charles Hensle
sold the two story taxpayer. e3x72. a,
sos to SOL Crescent avenue. through
Angelo l.. Frumento
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15
BUYS NEW JERSEY ACREAGE.

George C. Renneker OF Chicago sold
through William H. Hintelman to John
+. Smyth OF Brooklyn fourteen acres.
with large residence. garage and out
buildings, having a frontage OF 800 feet
on Fair Haven road. 900 feet on the
Shrewsbury River and a depth of over
2.5o0 feet, ut Fair Haven, n J. The
property Is under lease for the summer
and the purchaser will occupy after the
expiration OF the lease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15
TWO HARLEM FLATS SOLD.

Harlem transactions were marked
yesterday by the sale of two large tene-
rnent houses. One at S3l and 1888 East
1osth street was sold By Francesca
Aiello to NJ. Fiume. The house Is SIX
stories high and occupies a plot Oh oVA
100. The seller has owned the structure
since 1915.
The other sale was 40 and ~ East
1l2th street, a six story structure plot
4Ox100.1l. adjoining the southwest cor
ner of Madison avenue, which was
transferred by Herman Forman TO an
investor. Mr.. Forman has held the
property since May. 1916.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15
COMMERCIAL LEASES.

John Peters leased to the Advance
Encyclopedias Company for n term of
years the second loft in the building
at 2l6 East Fourteenth street
Bleiman & Co. lea sed three lofts,
$4,000 square feet. in IS and 81 West
Thirty-seventh street. TO l.. Henry &
Co, flowers and feathers. located at Tl9
Broadway for twenty-three years.
Pease & Gilman leased Offices In IS
West Forty-fifth street TO the Savings
Bank Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15
BRowx SELLS 81 u. 9th ST.

Frederick Brown resold at pront
Yesterday the four story dwelling and
addition at 80 East Sixty-nfth street,
which he bought last January from
Martha C. Elsng. The property Is at
the corner Of Madison avenue and occu-
pies a plot 2ox10o. 1t was held at t55,-
coo. The purchaser was client OF the
Douglas Robinson, Charles S. Brown
J'ompany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15
ct WEST SAD STREET SOLD.

Douglas l.. Gilman a Co. Inc. have
sold for William Proctor the five story
remodelled American basement dwelling
at % West Fifty second street. to a client
for occupancy. THE property occupies a
lot l7xl00 and Is in a section lust west
of Fifth avenue largely restricted to pri-
vate residences, II was held at $50, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15
BUYS $50 WEST 2sTH STREET..

For the FIRST time since 1865 the
property consisting Of four story dwell
ing a. 356 West Twenty-eighth street
changed hands yesterday. 1t was sold
by the Douglas Robinson. Charles s.
Brown Company for Mrs. Grace NVhit-
lock to Leonard WE'LL. a real estate oper-
ator. 1t Is on a lot 2l.5xl0O. and was
ar all cash transaction. Everett. Clarke
4 Benedict represented the sellers. Arm
stein & Levy acted for the purchaser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15
PENNSYLVANIA REAL ESTATE.

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE; "a
room house. completely furnished; running
Surfing water; garage: tennis court, sc.
with IS acres Of land partly under cult
walton: located at Delaware Water Gap
Ppnnsylvania, but secluded from the noise
and trafnc; worth investigation; price
IS 10000, II bult to-day would cost S25, =
900 90 4 wonderful bargain, Write for
particulars 20 LONG WOODS LUMBER
COMPANY. Bangor. Pennsylvania.