davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-07-03

Win our hotel keepers please supply
us the information herein asked for
without delay, so that we may advise
Mr.. Allen?
Rev. Baldridge returned this week
from Arcadia where he has been for
several days getting the Methodist
Assembly grounds in shape for the
opening Of the Assembly July oath
He tells US that the management will
operate the dining hall, lunch stand,
and other concessions and that every
effort will be made to give the very
best results to those who attend for
the very least expense. The program
will be issued within a few days and
will offer some very attractive fea-
lures. The best news connected with
the institution is that arrangements
are being made by which the south
bound local freight on the main line
will be held at Bismarck until the ar
rival of the north bound Belmont
passenger. In returning, the north
bound local will run to Bismarck in
time for passengers to catch the
south bound Belmont passenger.
Heretofore visitors at Arcadia from
here have had to stay yer night at
Bismarck both going and coming.
This means that the number of Fred
ericktown people who regularly visit
Arcadia will be greatly increased. No
doubt the Baptist Assembly manage
ment will make the train arrange
ments that the Methodists are max
Observation-Disclosures Democrat-News.
Last Friday afternoon, chaperoned
by DR.. Marshall, I paid a visit, per-
force long deferred, to my young
friend, Mr.. Geo. w. Clarkson, at his
beautiful home in Arcadia. He made
us mighty comfortable there under
the spreading oaks, with velvety
green lawn and beautiful flowers to
gladden. the eye. The cooling breeze
took from the midsummer sun its
sting and the heavens were bathed in
soothing blue, with white cloud
fecks ~leisurelY sailing far above US.
On every hand in the dista nee the
heavy foliaged mountains girdled
the scene, its northern gate guarded
by Pilot Knobs towering peak. 1t is
an old habit with me, this attempting
to, in part at least, set forth the loving
beauty of our Valley and it may be-
come tiresome to you; but, sisters and
brethren, l just can't help it. 1t is
not singular that city visitors seek it
az a haven of rest and recuperation:
it's pure air, its peace and quiet, must
appeal to them in contrast to the tur-
MOL and tainted atmosphere that at
tend urban existence. A few minutes
after the Doctor and l had comfort
ably settled ourselves in two of the
wicker rockers, behold! there came
my old and esteemed friend, VIM. Fl.
Thomson, now sojourning in his cher
ished Valley Home. With him came
his s~on-in-law, Mr. Geo. Tracey, and
for an all too feeting hour we enjoy
ed the blessing that always descends
upon men joined in friendly, congenial
spirit. The toot of the chauffer's
horn disgusted me, but it commanded
obedience, and with hearty hand :
shakes and mutual good wishes we
separated, in the hope that the future
may be as kind as that day. Eli? A
: mint julep! My dear reader, that's nc
1 concern of yours! Besides, if ] were
, to mention such, I am by no means
certain that in these waterful times il
would not make me liable to prose
! cution. You'll just have to guess.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-07-03
c. A. FULDNER, OPT. D,
OF THE
FIRM OF FULDNER & COMPANY.
THE

rikM OF FULDNEk Ct COMPANY.
tSuccessors to Fuldner & Kitchien,D
Marina Bldg, 306 N. Grand Ave., st.
Louis, Mo-, specializing in the Cor
rection of Eyesight, Eyestrain, and
the proper Fitting of Glasses, will
again be in
IRoNToN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9TH,
at the New Commercial Hotel, from s
A. M. to l P. M. Any word may be left
for him there.
Bismarck, Wednesday, July 9th,
Write for appointment.
Flat River. Wednesday, July 9th
at New Hammond Hotel, from 8 to 8
p. M.
Write for information or appointment.
Fine Home-Cured Smoked Bacon,
$50 per lb,, by the piece.
IN $500 crL.-- - AM E
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Business Space Leased

Albert B. Ashforth has leased the
store at 1919 West Forty-tifth Street
to Styles g. Cash; half of second floor at
1886 West Forty-sixth Street to Will
lam H. w Woodin, jr., G. Harry G. Walker;
fifth floor at 3513 West Fifty-second
Street to the Looming Aeronautical
Engineering Corporation; fourth floor
at PILLS West Twentieth Street to
the Peiser Manufacturing Company:
third floor at 1887 Bleecker Street to
David Schff; space in the Acker Mer
rail- G. Condit Building, southwest
corner Of Fifth Avenue and Thirty
fifth Street, to James f. Blake Com
pany; in the Brokaw Building, Broad
way and Forty-second Street, to Harry
F. Perissi Patent Trading Corporation
of America, William J. Smith, c..
Leroy & Murray Blank, ]. c. Gordon
& P. r. Manley, Bricks Ford Company;
and with Harris e. Vaughan, Ewing,
Baker e. Henry, large suite Of Of
fees on the ninth floor to the Inde-
pendent Pneumatic Tool Company of
Chicago, III.
Pease G. Gilman have leased a loft
at $50 Fifth Avenue, between Fiftieth
and Fifty-first Streets and opposite
st. Patrick's Cathedral, to Barnet
Clynne
The Schultz Realty Company has
leased The two-story store building at
the southeast corner Of 181st Street
and st. Nicholas Avenue, for ten
years, through Samuel J. Tankoos.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Cull1nan Backs
His COnfdencein i'm
Downtown Realty
Buys Four Buildings on
Pine, Depeyster and
South Streets; Has Invest.
ed Heavily in Section

Although Joseph F. Cullman's busi-
ness Is importing tobacco, he has
strong liking for real estate. His op-
erations in the lower city since the
revival Of property interest there have
been extensive; in fact he is the leader
of the comeback movement His con-
fidence in the future of the shipping
zone has not waned, Judging by his
purchase yesterday through the Charles
F: Noyes Company, his realty adviser,
of the four five-story buildings at 90
SO Pine Street, extending through the
block to 3034 Depeyster Street, and
70 South Street, corner Of Depeyster
Street. The property was valued at
$4,000, and Mr.. Cullman paid all cash
The various tenants have received sub
stantial payments for cancellation of
leases and Mr.. Cullman will immedi-
ately convert all four buildings into
modern office buildings.
Mr.. Cullman's latest purchase gives
him control of the entire block bounded
by Front, Pine, South and Depeyster
streets, with the exception Of two small
buildings. He also owns the Front
Street block front from Maiden Lane
to Pine Street, and practically the
entire block bounded by Front Street,
Burling Slip, South Street and Fletcher
Street, as we'll as many other valuable
downtown properties, all of which he
purchased within the past few years
through the Charles F. Noyes Company
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Auction Market Shows
Changed Realty Conditions

An incident happened In the auction
room yesterday which did not escape
realty men who have been studying the
drift Of the market. 1t is the first time
IN years that nortgagces and outsiders
have been discovered in lively COM
petition for the ownership of a house
offered for sale in foreclosure proceed
ing. To many minds the auction room
IS the trucst barometer OF realty con-
ditions, and with competition such as
that displayed yesterday there can be
but one conclusion, and that is the
market has turned over. Henry Brady
offered the six-story apartment house
at $50 Riverside Drive to satisfy an
action brought by the Langhorne Hold
ing Company against the Winters Real
ties: The defendants took part in the
bidding, but they did no more than
to raise the ante so that all mortgages g
were covered. The property, sold sub
iect to four mortg, cs aggregatine
S235,000, was struck down after manv
$50 and 500 bids to the Elted Cor
poration Theodore Guttman, presi-
dent) for total Of s315, 75O.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Time to Work, Not to Talk,
Says Senator ". N. Calder
By u. S. Senator William M. Calder

There is doubt in the any public as to the
Immediate need of help the unemployment
becoming acute. The
detailed consideration of them will help Immediately
the thousands of economic machinery
of the country again.
What want to know is what we do
we can start at to build those public improvements
schools public buildings
need and knew needed long public
been contemplated for perhaps plans
of curang building ahead
at with delay than absolutely necessary
should delay this work. the labor country it's most
valuable the benefits accrung country from
the employment Of labor at this time would many
difference that might waiting months or
year years.
This held generally country and state
county and municipal authorities cooperating
work
The building of agencies will
not be adequate The private citizen do his pro-
ceedng with the building operations
dtions And labor must cooperate fully
l do not think this is good % experiment with
OF handling public
special commissions public BEST
to inaugurate, but at this
agencies
AS to prices, they high much
due to lack of production how
maladustment of labor which right?
to the imitation of gold country come
down, but do not want them through
tailmen of which throwing
out of employment.
We want them production
costs that will result when building
running
The nation should Immediately interest
Of its labor and surplus capital the basic industry
has earning and will ultimately cheaper the
ton Of commodities.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Realty Companies Are Active

- Philip Shapiro. as attorney for the
Newat Realty Company, the Allenby
Realty Company and the Markstone
Realty Company, has made several pur-
chases IN The Bronx. Representing the
Mewat Realty Company (Wattenberg E.
Nevlns) he has purchased from May
Greer through B. II. Weisker the four
story flat at the southeast corner Of
davidson Avenue and North Street. 25x
3oo; for the Alienby Realty Company
n ne bought from Ignatz Roth through
5. Rosen the two Ave story apartment
houses at f374-1378 College Avenue.
loOxl0O; for the Newat Realty Com
pany he purchased from a client of
horace c. Kelly 825 East 167th Street
d llve story apartment house, on plot
4o&l3o; for the Allenby Realty Com
Pahy ne acquired through S. Rosen
from lgnatz Roth the apartment house
at 266 East 165th Street; bought for
the Markstone Realty Company. Louis
L. kleban, president, the five story
apartment at 686 Beck Street. 55x1OO:
also sold for client through Fine e.
Ireenblatt $50 Prospect Avenue, a five
story apartment house, on plot 75x2O0.
Bank Lends on Bronx Flat
The Mason Realty Company procured
from the Manhattan Savings Institution
Sl4oO 900 at ~ per cent for five wears
on the five five story houses at 1888
l049 Bryant Avenue through Brooks E.
Momand and Samuel Kronsky.
linton Avenue Sale
j. Clarence Davies has sold for Ruth
Miller the two story frame dwelling,
on lot 16.8x100, at 1000 linton Avenue,
222 feet south Of 166th Street
Calm & Pittman Buy Lots
Calm & Pittman have purchased from
henry j. Semke the vacant plot, 10Ox
95, on the east side Of Eastburn. Ave
nue., 1873 feet north of 174th Street,
through Walter K. Phelps.
Tiffany Street Flat Buyer
Irving I. Levine and Eli Maran have
bought 916 Tiffany Street, five story
fiat, 5ox100, held at $4,000. William
> Baker was the broker.
Woman Sells on Washington Avenue
Richard Dickson has sold for Sadie
Carlew and Emma Linson 1O17 and
1919 Washington Avenue, 50x96,
three story frame and two story frame
building; also for Jacob Azmus and
Alma Doerr, 1860 Inwood Avenue. 25x
100, three family dwelling.
Deal in Wilkins Avenue
Louis Carreau has sold the two five
story apartment houses. each on plot
37x100, at 1460-1462 Wilkins Avenue
The houses have gross rent Of SIC. 600
Richard b. Kelly, attorney, represented
the seller.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Recorded Mortgages
Downtown

ALLEN ST. SO. s. 25rs7.s; Feb IL: II, M
ma5rs as ss ct al 10 Central Say Bank Isl 4th aS
Nas,au Nas reo IT, IVA; c. attys Amend & A. lla
East Side
18TH SIT, 5. $50 4th av. 2oxe2: m: Feb "a.
n,co- Gr1yurc Inc to Jonathan Thompson Hap.
aaIvs puuso' saua +. L. Ct al duo as per bond. =:
18th ST 20 u. loxlO22: D NJ; Feb Ia INns y1"s'J9 r.
nazen TO Leonora B Kossbach Z ssth st;
yrs; yrs; G: atty Lawyers T & T Co. lsO Broad.
ODD 81 aOs q 25xloos: Jan i: Anna Bihr sIu %" ="
A. & i Bloch 90 NASSAU st st. s'A g. a''ys; Eoo
llsT sTant ST sta e. 253loo lo; m; Feb Is;
Wcald Park. Middesex County, Eng: duo Ian
10. l922 p C; atty T G & T Co i76 Broad
l22D ST. Sl4 800 f. s. 75x1oo.il; m: In - ~
r. 4, l. rs q r realty Holding Co to Ciry Holding
w. "'o Hraiu 81 quo and int per bond $l4 $50
West Side
sopn i, ST g. 100 Riverside Drivc 1oo11o2. 2;
m; Feb l 342 West S6th Strest Corpn To n v
& Iscsl Estate lmpt Co, so Church st: due
Kan, kan l. % lo2o; pc prior mtso 100000 nty
FoRT WAsnlNGToN Av. $3.50. Isl iiSi2s apgS TX
sM571Ts M Feb IS Maoa ealy corlm ~ to to
,ssr as per bond: atty. 7 G & Co. 176 Broad
sAMp PROP samo to Abel King sa = .sls2 sl,% 600 S
Nss.an Nas ana int az Irr bond: atty Fredk I~sc IS
PINEHURsr Av isoth st. 50. oS s9 7,4oq 9So
Amslc Dig 100 Riverside S Drve. due aiollns h i, 70
CO. cav ~ Pc: c; Prior mgo $1,000: atty. G
lsad hrTaw ST 1,n s1tsle W. M FEB sSiS; ls
nIro" holding Corpn TO Jacob Marx ITO w 7AtI,
s,; due Jan |. 1921: @; prior mtgc SIS 900:
"''SS herman Y Ernst. 40 broadway. 81 500
Bronx
h9dhAMD PA 10 Az W g. $40 n Morris Park sv 2sr
ioo WIN t,rNer TO Frank ]. Coic- IslA "a nv,
pr mlKe q; $1,000; goo Feb u: duo Nov Is. la9a o
,,ppTSi aly ay Tile Guar &c T Co. l7G Bway 81 500
iootn ~, t5I +. n o, 25xl00. Hiram I. Phnue
10 icnr slnnott. e67 II l05th 81, pr nitgo $40 ooo
I,"i ~ Aip' AZ - yfr. o; atty. Peter Sinnott os7
''aoih 81 - s, 2i0 " Bfoole av iO0rop ii: &
ni"srtN, sons iuc. 90 Barbara Eever 509 Willis
hV ma am. etrs; Feb \: yrs. 5 . G: ntfy NJ
: snlliysn 59o wills .,....,.'.,. * 900
Su l>r!SF FrARE AN. v cor l6Hth ST. Gs iIxiOu
hiso rhhheapcarn ne, H. rs II i6gth Al NJ,
dg9 lg9 r Tr'n,it ndg corm to silsn'rc consti Co.
alta. GetLuer. ~ A. 200 Dway sil 600
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Assignments of Mortgages

200 ceI '9 q av e' = 5sd si' st s' s'fo 100 ~
o' ' w s G' s1 ssth fps st. ~ 4s Lex sg sg a. q
total rntge s474 GOO Mary u Gerard TO Jas W
& Mary p Gerard. 3os Madison ov; attys Scott.
COLUMBUS Av. sO3; Jas " Gerard & sno. In
dvid q & e7rsi Jenny A Gerard & ano, . Mary
40 ~ Gerard Gerard % Il 4tth st; attys, Scott. G. b..
sAME prooerty American Mort Go TO Jenny Ger.
18TH sr los + mgc $50 ooo Delaware trust GEO Goo
to Duncan NJ Stewart & Co; Duncan NJ Stewart
a. Go 11 to Mns NIX Natanson. 5ol csthedral Park
eoth st, q; ano; atty, Fred Icse So Nassau
wAsIlNGToN 81. 4cii1: Evorit Macy ~ ;Si0o 81
oxrs etc. to Scaman's Bank for Saw is Wall
st. a'tyS Cadwalader & r. 40 Wall ST.
PEE\MAN p1. ID; rntse s. 900: Annie Stro,ise
e1trv. to Herman L krieser, 2S55 Grand Con-
,,,@. S,9@se. Bronx; atty Robert j Bergman, 500
ArDuBoN Av aos mtso sl2. 900: Henry siorse 5s ooo
anau ana 10, 10 to Abol King. 14S 65th ct. e1rs &
lo4lu sc. 246 + Rachel kstzs to samuel cobeu ffv0
o. 90 'th av; atty. FreCik II Cowdcn, 80 Liberty
lsIsT Is. 22 w American Trust Co to Mary Ia 70YS
Wash abS Colum6ia Heights. Brooklyn: atty
s1ft or Go. 1856 Broadway ....... Sc. 756
Klao 70 Morris Miller pa' ls2s |fs ssth so0O ST hse
attSs Morrison & schin. 800 Broadway. 'sioo
The Bronx
CITY MtsG Go to Geo Msnds Grant%ood la1asH dr'eS
EyBRcREEN hv g. IS is4 ms wssaSsss swag s2S 900
M,o. a9v: sglnund Lehman ct al exrs to Bond and
T'eg Su@T co Co. l75 nsn hsmsen st. Bkiyn atiy
ls5TH sr $50 E Jas L 'Sy Ktshemer r. 10 ,bo sI"o
AlMer' ASier i asi B Rugby Road. Bkyn; atty Arthur
PLIMpToN Av4 ls45; American ' TTlst a''' Co + to q
Bklyn: atty. n Title & Altge Co. 1s5 Bwsy u'
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Want Government to Lead In Building Revival
Metropolitan Sells
Harlem Apartments
Parts With Two Largest Houses
i'll That Section; They Were
Held at S5OO.OOO

The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company has disposed of two more Of
it's holdings of apartment houses in
the upper part of the city.
Peter Axelrad president OF the Axel
rad Mortgage Company, has sold to the
Harted Realty Company, Inc. (Isidore
thinner and Samuel Reznick). 151-169
West 140th Street, two eeven-story
houses, known as Pinkney Court and
Watts Cocrt, on plots 136x10O and
126x100, respectively. The rentals
from the houses amount to about
$50, 900 The houses are occupied oy
112 families, the suites consisting Of
five, six and seven rooms.
Frank Locker, attorney, represented
the buyers. and Walter Stabler acted
for the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company III the transaction.
The houses are among the largest IN
Harlem, and are located just east of
Seventh Avenue. They ere valued at
100000. This is the third recent sale
made by Mr.. Axelrad for the Metropol-
itan Life Insurance Company.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Satisfied Mortgages
Manhattan


9TH ST. 40; Baraet Klar & Morris sl,s.r VA
Pauline Kiar & Recste Miller. Q, oiwy wsr
atty, Il Weinhsadlcr. 200 B7oa1FS' cS'
C1iEnRY sT. n 8. ssS scaiamsl st r.ns r,a,e ~
S. s 10 : W c Of 2S4 Monroe u { s'-S. ~
o. ?ai- So Monroc St q Il si.s 70 n rs
81 los 10 teS. Win al : d y g j.
ises seo-a. CAe~-y 81 & s6-4s Scamrn !
lease Of trustees estate u Ogden Go'ls<. ~ n.
r: & To brewery. bLAd.ngS. eSc e:' N Y
Miles X Go to Lawyers TIE tt~s ,hs Es
broadway SUCCESSOR by merger 70 us sx;@N
T>1,st Co. April IS 1909 ....; "a o
lcsTN ST. 2s4 r. Teresa & Gerardo lasn,u. x )
premises 70 Giuseppe & Rcoc, hoiIs y. sa-ta
IA iosth st at,y. Geo Hclfgo:,. h iV'ssss
Feb 2S 1912. .-.--..- .s,'iii,'ag
ls6TE ST. s. 7sl W Amsterdam Av zti.'r,s 81. r,sr
Co;flcb & Pauline Klein te East kiSe' r r. n. Y
~ - BrcaGwas atty Lawyers 7 q slsH
broadway May ST. 1909 ...... :. ,As iIAS
GOTH s'r III L: Geo r Heidlingcr : . = 'as f0
fos Saw IN CITY Of New No5k AiiS' sac
lie Broadway: MAY 20 1905. ...'.... IN, ,ar,
i2IsT Is1 sr rs ,sA5 A%s,eTaA% Ss sss
to u street IFS 10 beg BAncrsH.o Hos ''S, Ew,
Go, u Bruadway, 10 Samuel Wsrhs,. Rrosdsr.
ljcc 40. lSla. 49, 80 -'-'
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Recorded Transfers
Downtown

SULLIVAN ST 14O. runs W sox 2511 W % ar
25x 25.lx n 74.llx l2j to street 3 q
10 beg; Ernst II FriNlricls to Arthur C Fried
rchs. lel Cottage Mt Vernon. N y G:
Jan Il attys. Rosendale & Dodd SO Broad
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Bronx Pays a Profit
For Stratford-Avon
Seller Bought Property ON Fri
day and ReselIs Contract
to Operator

Frederick Brown Is not unwilling
to pay another a profit, even for a
contract This was shown yesterday.
when he bought from Frances u.
Smith, through Nehring Brothers, the
Stratford-A Avon, a six story elevator
nouse at the southeast corner of St.
Nicholas Avenue and 174th Street
which the seller purchased last Friday
from Adelard Mathieu, through the
same brokers and Joseph P Day. The
building occupies plot 1OOx1OO and
contains nine stores and thirty-eight
apartments yielding 100000 annually.
Mr.. brown paid cash over the mort
gage. The property was held at S225,-
70 Alfred De Blase Mr.. Brown sold
1876 Clinton Avenue, three story two
family house, 19x9O. Mr.. Brown ro-
Gently bought and resold 1918 and 1926
Clinton Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Forty-FamiIy Apartment
For Mount Vernon

A forty family apartment house and
MOTEL is to be erected on Rich Avenue,
Chester Hill, the exclusive residential
section of Mount Vernon. 1t will be the
largest apartment house in the city. 1t is
planned to spend more than Si5o. 1000
on the structure and bonds will be
issued through the Mount Vernon
Trust Company as trustee Plans for
the building have been drawn and con-
tracts for the purchase of the land are
in the hands of Mills & Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Mrs. c. III. Thorne Rents
Park Ave. Apartment

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased
an apartment at 27O Park Avenue to
Mrs. Charles H. Thorne; an apartment
at $50 East Seventy Street to
hermann c. Schwab; at 1o6 East
Elghty-hfth Street to Mrs. G. Temple
brldgemann, and at 103 East Eighty
sixth Street to S. O. Shotter.
Pessc & Gilman have let, furnished
1Ior Ior the rest of the season for w. B.
franklln his apartment in 1856 East
Seventy-ninth Street to J. ]. Walker.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Theatre Or Department
Store for Fordham
Sol Bloom Buys Haskins Prop
erty, Valued at s275,00O;
Considering Improvement

Sol Bloom, operator and theatrical
man, has bought from the John B.
Haskins estate the block front on
the south side Of Fordham road,
extending from Third to Washing-
ton avenues, opposite ST. Johns col
lege: On it are number Of old
buildings, and it was held at s275,OOO.
improving the site with either the
atre or department store, or both.
The property fronts 378 feet on Ford
ham Road, 229 feet on Third Avenue
and 22S feet on Washington Avenue.
1t had been owned by the selling fam
lily for over half century Mr.. Has
kins was one of the largest realty
owners in Fordham, and in recent
years disposed of large amount of
land there for Improvement
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

Realty Realty Co. 3ss Broadway; q y1s from Nav
1919; 2 renewals Of q yrs each: atty, l. W
SAITH ST. 220 w; all Isabella wilson To- ssbuItc
Realty Co. 1856 Bronlway: 81 yrs from NAV
IslV; renewals Of 81 yrs each; same atty So 900
AUpobCN va.o C Az 24s = all: Union Chemical Glass
aoa drm'n March |. 1919: atty, Michael Roeenhcrg
vEsNN ST. 4o42 ali: Bardo & Doter to vandam dam
n 1912 atty Jos II Mitchell 25a Broadway 81 600
CHAMBERS ST 81; sth floor; also Reade st % ,
Em!graIt lndust Say Bank to Allied SIachinery
10 is,o Of Atm Am'TSa rSa. \ CITY yrs from May l5
SOUTH ST. 2l1 also Water st. Isl Moses r
Woowz to Paul Sarubbi. 2l Oliver It. and
ano from March 1. 1919. May l. 1882: attys
10 N Aonken Bros, goo Broadway. ........... s4 100
to Waters Laboratories and Hospital Supply Co
90 9th av: 10 yrs from Jan !. 1919; atty Lev,
~, opTonheimer 90 Wall st. ............ Sic 900
Philip shapiro iio Nassau at. 'v4' IS a:y H6c
BID AV. 223o; store and basement: Minister er
hc,erIned ~" -" Dutch Church Of Harlem to Hyman
Bros; 3e ~ mos from March IS isls.
= yr renewal: atty. Benz W Goldberg. l,no
osTH sT 2s7 E ground door and basement an9 a9q
lst floor back: Supreme Russian Turkish baths
Inc TO- Nathan Denhcry. 2s7 r psth st. "',r WV
from Fob l. 1919; atty. II Mitchell Beck
DELANEY sT las ali METROPOLITAN ob,csa 81 800 20,
to Morris Goodman. 425 Grand st. and ano. 81.
S,r,.i,,i yrs from Nov a. 1913: aty il Levin is7 +
''"' ''''''''-''.. ''........-....$ 81 900
The Bronx
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD W A. 1os5 4, 100,
a. l0lx32a1l00x2S2: Marcus e. Coldstoln Jnr
a4e w l4hth st 10 Danic Doccrty a;T io,,,
a. Sy r. from Sept J. 1918. to Mar 80 1925: atty .as''
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Renting Along Seashore

The Lewis H. May Company has
leased at Edgcmere, l.. T., for Max
Spegel, cottage on Beach Thirty fourth
Street to Morris Rosenstein; for B. H
Bedane cottage, on Beach Thirty fifth
Street to Max Sclonick; for G.. Taus &
Sons, cottage, on Hudson Avenue, to
Isaac Lindenbaum, and for DR.. Philip
Meirowitz, cottage on Beach Thirty
fourth Street to M. M. Goldberg.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18

NUEsE-Enelish Protestant: VII rare one q r.
children over . Years Rye direction p7eisINt
$50: excellent references Miss Shess AgaSs
East 4lst s. Murray HID el7L
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18

NURSE for growing children; neat, n,ce ya1. ,a,'
girl; has excellent references city; t9 ~'
Mason's Agency. lsl Wcsf 42d 81. Brys-i s''S
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Greenwich Estate Sold

The A. Foster Higgins place, o. "'
Boston Post Road, Greenwich, COn'-
has been sold by L. n. Grant, e1s'a.e. ...
of the Higgins estate. The psopssiEI p.iI.
consists OF five acres, with large, -.
fashioned dwelling and outbvlioDS7
The price was $685. 900
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Results at Auction
BY Horny Brady

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 500. n g. s7s Broadway.
?l47x53 S12ooxl2S.S s: bty apt i.anghonc Hold
ing Sorpn agt Winters Realities. Ino. OF al: due.
40 4hb.lo; taxes. etc. $a.7T6 prior mtge SeS5
900 {" tho Fitted CorIn for. r............. sails 750
by ]. H. Maycrs
l'11H ut. $50 W. s. IS g Audubon av lsxTss; ;
: sly and b dwg: Samuel Gerber ngt w II Martin
oi al du". $2.u7l.HI. ta~, otc. S3lo 30: sub Il,
pfor mtSc Of $4,000; 10 tbs paintlr for 81. $50