davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-13

In both children and adults the scalp
should be kept clean. This is best ac-
eomplished by shampooing and carefully
drying the hair. AS general rule men
should wash their heads every two
weeks and women every three weeks,
but if exposed to much dirt and dust
this washing must be more frequently
practiced. Under no condition must the
washing be so frequent as to make the
hair dry, for this leads to its falling.
The hair should be rubbed dry with a
towcI--tlle hot air from an electric
.irier is not GOOD for the scalp or hair.
Then small amount of vaseline or
weet almond oil should be rubbed on
the scalp. ..
Ccn,l,ing. A good comb has long,
wide, thick teeth that are perfectly
smooth and not sharp. The fine toothed
comb is Of value only in removing nits
from the hair, and in dsentangling it..
a comb should be cleaned every few
DAYS by wiping with some disinfectant.
Brushing. An infant IS brush should
have long soft bristlcs; adults should
have sitter bristies in their brushes.
The bristles should be placed in clumps,
set well apart, and deeply in the brush.
The central bristles in each clump
should be the longer. This stiff brush
should, be used vigorously every morn
ing. The brush should be washed and
disinfected at least once a week.
Hair Cutting. The hair should never
be shing.ed. - that is cut by two and
fro motion of the scissors, as it tears
the hair It is extremely doubtful, tho
it is commonly believed, that long hair
is any more of drain upon the body
than hair that is kept closely cropped,
for the latter probably tends to grow
faster than the longer hair, and hence
makes more demand upon the vitality.
Smuggling Of the hair is an absurdity.
The theory for smuggling is that the hairs
are hollow tubes from which some vital
substance might escape if the ends are
left open.
Hair Dressing. The curling iron is
too much used; it is bad, as it tends to
dry the hair, and also as it bends and
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-13
Sore Nipples.

Any mother who has had experience
with this distressing ailment will be
pleased to know that they may be re.
ieved by applying Chamberlain s salve
as soon as the child is done nurs;no
Wipe it off with a soft cloth before al.
lowing the babe to nurse. Many trained
nurses use this salve with best results
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-13
out This out and Take II with You.

Gut This Out and Take It With You.
A man often forgets the exact name
of the article he wishes to purchase,
and as last resort takes something
else instead. That is always disappoint-
ing and unsatisfactory. The safe way
is to cut this out and take it with you
so as to make sure of getting Chamber
lain g Tablets. You will find nothing
quite SO satisfactory for constipation
and indigestion.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-13

drags it too much. The simplest meth
cd Of wearing the hair is the best.
False hair heats the scalp and makes an
even better incubator for bacteria; it
prevents good ventilation, it drags upon
the feeble hair and weakens it, and it
is often source of contagion. Hats
should be light and soft so as not to
impede the circulation.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-13

Mrs. Mary Brooks Of Centerville a..
tended the Pentecostal services hers
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Emma Tibbs, who has been sick
for a long time, is gradually improving
of which we are glad.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-13
First Baptist church Sunday.

First Baptist church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis made business
trip to Centerville, Saturday.
Mrs. Sylvia Miller had the misfortune
to fall and injure her limb, which is
very painful, but believed not to be
serious.
Mrs. Dyantha Hale has been real i'll,
but is reported better at this writing.
Mr.. VIM. Cobbs Of Centerville was
seen on our streets Saturday.
Mr.. Carson Rowe of Keokuk, who
was called here by the death of his
mother, has returned home.
Miss Nellie Pullen of Centerville was
visiting relatives here one day last
week.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-13
Mr.. wisler Cured OF Indigestion.

''Some time in 1909 when 1 had an
attack of indigestion and everything
looked gloomy to me, I received free
sample of Chamberlain s Tablets by
mail. I gave them trial and they
were such a help to me that I bought a
package, and I can truthfully say that
have not had similar attack since,''
writes VIM. B. Wisler, Douglassville, Pa.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-13

Louis Brown left Sunday night for
visit in Des Moines Iowa.
Miss Lucille 0. Harris IS the recipient
of many beautiful souvenirs from Sgt.
c. E. Wright, who is serving in France.
Mr.. Wright is expected in the States
soon.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-13
MYSTIC, IOWA.

Mr.. Dee Massingale has gone to Elk
celsior Springs, Mo-, for the beneht or
his health. -
Rev. F. J. Mott, the state Baptist mis-
sionary, visited the First Baptist church
Sunday, June 1st.
Mr.. Nat Jeter and family of Center
vile, attended morning services at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03

MADISON ST. :27, cor Jefferson st. b
and b-Consresetion Anshe sehoiem
xods Soyer to r J%lIu. harSo!n va
renewal at $4,000; atty. Nathan Zvirin.
MAD1soS sT' 81 .l,-Fdw Recommended fcnm.n And
ano TO VIM Picker, 1850 5Sth st, Brook
lyn. yrs from June I. 1919; atty. II J
Rubensten, Beskman st....... $500
2ura to NJ II Lawrence and u Brooks,
on the premises. yrs from May 10.
1919. atty. Butler Brooks. Is S Elliott pl,
lGsT 81. sol W, apartment Is, % floor
Game, Hall Realty 60 70 Alorso Abrams,
sol " l4lst st, yr from Oct l. 1919:
SD Az, ssi, all-Herman Jove,hot to Abr
Chuck, sllo 9th st, Brooklyn. yrs
from May l. 1879. address, 96i Sd av,
COLUMBUS Az, Ss2-s4. store-Abr H
Levy to Thomas Martin a Sons, on the
premises. ct al 10 yrs from Oct !; 1919;
atty Louis NJ Levy, mS Bro1do
asTH ST. IS E. sd n-M.nu.i cSodorEor
TO Joseph SCHNEIDER and Charles Kerner,
1919; atty, John Blumenthai. $40 TIT
SANE PROPERTY is, and I'd nr.-soi
thur Kernsr and Alex Hlndin. IA 9TH
same; taxes &c. and Is, on to ,5.Sis
Transportation Co to VIM DAiy, 1864
Shakespeare av, Bronx. and Jere Healy,
Hc6 W 13Oth 81, 10 s-l2 yrs from April
l, 1913; atty, w NJ Moore, see Fulton 81,
Brooklyn ..'.'..' -. 'tlotVVV
9TH Az. 7s3. str--Max weinstein to
Rem KATE. E lSsth st. yrs from
May l. 1919. and 3s-I2 yrs renew: atty.
\ Aronstein, 80 Maiden lane 5000
BROADWAY, 26i4, str--schlosser Bros to
Nathan Shell. 100 w 7tth 81. ct al,
yrs from June /, 1918; atty. Haskell
Jacobs, 29s d3way: chattel mtg $500
hno ...-.'A tA'toV
ORCHARD ST. llS. basement-Sh muel
KATE to Chas Edestein. IFS Orchard
ST. from sent I, 1918, to April 80, 1921,
dated Aug -, 1918. .t240
The Bronx.
wEsTCHEsTER AV. sI-sS. I'd floor;
also Prospect av ST4-Louis Flelschmann
to chin on, s5 Pell ST. and ano, - 9-l2
Bway.,,... -. .....,.....,,,,,Ii 900
l46TH ct, 32l; also College aN, $50, all
Max euverstein 10 q Salerno 2s7t Park
aV, a. 4 ano. 8 yrs from June !, 1919;
atty !. susman. 32oS I'D sv.,,,,. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
OUT OF TOWN TRANSACTIONS.

The cottage of r. II. Meyer on East
Brookside Drive, Larchmont Gardens,
was sold 10 Mrs. Juanita F. Waterman
BY George Howe, The same brokers
sold to Raymond G. Coghlan a lot IN
Larchmont Gardens .-.,
r. E. l.. Howe. Jr.. sold the Frank
V. Whiting residence at Greenacres,
Hartsdale. n Y,
Robert Z. Farley organization sold for
f. l.. Hoag his farm at Patterson, n.
Y, to Mrs. Clara A. Pfe!ffer.
Miss Billie Burke. the actress. bought
the Hanford Lefur6y estate on Farra-
gut avenue. Hastings. which adjoins her
estate. Burkeley Crest. The property
comprises about FIVE acres.
The property at As to 40 Thomas
street, Newark, n. j.. 63xl00, sold by
Louis Schlesinger. Inc. for the estate
of Warren Alderman to Samuel Schnei-
der. who is now having plans prepared
for the erection OF an apartment hotel
10 contain thirty suites OF two and
three rooms with Kitchenette. These
apartments will be completely furnished.
The same broker sold for Arthur o,
Pointer a plot. 50x10o. on South Seven
tenth street, near Sixteenth avenue, TO
Nicholas Kienowsky.
Alfred e. Schermerhorn leased places
at southampton to Clarence II. Mackay.
Joseph T.. Stevens. Lawrence McKeever
Miller, Hendon Chubb. James Lowell
Putnam, Mrs. Moses Taylor Campbell.
Bache II. Brown. Mrs. Reginald Ron
aids, Nicholas Biddle. Stephen c. Clark
and Hugh Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
REAL ESTATE JoTTINGs.

The Grand Central Palace, now an
army base hospital. will be returned TO
It's owner on September 80. and the
work of Transforming It into the largest
trade exposition building In the country
will be begun at once by the Merchants
and Manufacturers Exchange. II is
planned to open the permanent exhibits
OF the more important industries by
October 16.
Prof. IL. Gerald Chaplin of the Ford
ham and New Jersey Law Schools will
discuss questions affecting leases and
other contracts pertaining TO real es-
tate at the last monthly meeting OF
the season. to be held by the New
York Building Managers Association in
the Park Avenue Hotel tomorrow eve
ming.
Shampan & Shampan. architects, have
filed plans for two apartment houses to
be erected on the east side OF West
Twenty-ninth street. $50 feet south OF
Mermaid avenue, Coney Island, for
Michael NJ. Horschaft. as owner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
Due to-day.

S. stavangerfiord Bergen. May "a,
Ks Polar sea. ST. NaLaIre. May.
SIS Johanna Falmouth, May !.
IS saranac, Barry. May II,
a. Nordick. shields. May 10.
s. sekstant, Barry, May II.
So Annoy Barry, May 10.
SIS West fucker. Queenstown, May H.
Sc Lake Fargo; G,orhtSr: Nay To-
~ Hudson Maru. Gibraltar, May iG.
s. Santa Teca, Cette, May T.
So Bayonne Gibraltar, May Is.
SIS Arundo, Cardiff May II.
IS Kumeric. Liverpool, May IT.
Is Nigaristan. Falmouth, May IS
Sc Norwich City, Gibraltar, May II.
So West Corum, Gibraltar, May ~.
Sc sneford, Shields. May II:
IS West wind, Gibraltar, May 10
IS Volunteer, Plymouth, May 10,
SIS Bjornefjord. Hull, May 10,
IS Caller. Antwerp, May 10,
rs Norfolk. bordeaux, May Is.
IS Argentina, Msrseilies, May II.
SIS Troy. Brest, May %
IS West Humhaw, Plymouth, May 10.
IS Parthian Fayal, May rs,
SIS Mormugas Lisbon, May 10.
SIS lnvincible London, May ",
SIS Alamo Galveston. May y.
IS FL Captain. Galveston, Nay rs.
IS CuncSo, Galveston, May G.
Due To morrow
s. Pannonla Marseilles, May ?S
50 ST. Louis, nrest, May IS.
IS Patricia Rrest. May -.
IS Pretoria, Brest, May =
SIS Chicago, Bordeaux, May %
So byron Barbados May y.
Is A. G. Bedford. Port Eads. May ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03

av. 7s,iix lrrcg; ALEC Shakespeare .av.
irrsg-Allen Constr Co to simson Wolf,
81 att a,iys st. Wolf &c a. ' K so sf swsy,sscc
HOLLAND Az, 1879, eSsloe-.clara. Neuge-
bauer to May SINGER, 70 W Ss'h 1ss st.
bN9o; atty. Thos BRADY. al Nas.a9
D5T i5s. map viii est,,s.JyliSs ! s.sssdl
p !Sth st: May ss' yrs SO atty, Tit ds
sT YEA : n Az 2sib.-K e IL, Lynch to HSd,
$4,000. May ii, yrs. $50; atty Titlss
Guar 4 7 Co. i7s BwSy ..:..... Ioe
Hail Kapeiowltz to Abr II Harrison,
Tile Guar 4 T 60. lis swsy 90
Giuseppe spinetti to Giovanni sacco-
May n ., yr. N 81 atty. Fl FIJI GSat '
BOONE Az n"Sy 3. .s.s west Farms i'G I'd,
G5NboGn o, Lops,d TO nE,'.n'e Nae as
GUAR 4 r 60. lis Bw.y. 1880
FOX ST. l1st, Q .. aoxioo-MaK THAT,
washington aV. pr mtg 5000. May ii.
T ss, GasE PEI geo CO. iis B Sss o0no ,soS!
Colios to brand Terrace CONSTR Co. s2s
+ Coster st. pr mtg $4,000. May al due,
&C. as per bond; atty. Title Quar- IT
KELLY 81: : :, 80, In,.rysie az; . sST
sSssr1 3, -, a.. kf ny. St mtg i .,IS
Title Guar & I Co, 17s Bway..... $4,000
GILBERT PL, 1921. n :: zs.icCI !. .ys
81, May 10, iSs,si,.. sS; atty, .Titls
Guar & T Co. i76 Bway. 81 900
LOTS is and 10. map Paulsen 4 Walter
Hodslns, isS e fremont sv.. MAY "a.
yrs. 5h e; atty. Title Guar a Co. l5S
SANE PRoPERiTY-sami. 10 same, pr
mtg $500. MAY 20. yr. Sc atty 10y;
cH i1ief SIR. 1907. 5. ;i.sx1c6"gD
Of y Y. 1851 Sd az. pr mtg $4,000, NAY
%. . yrs e; atty. II sternbsrs ?SS S
cHARLorrE sT 1909. ;. sI.sxioO-
same to same. pr mtg '7s'ooo' May t ~;
Same to same. pr mtg $1,000. May 20;
lnsIsls Sc s1ty' sam isIic ;SSoO
: S same to to same : pr mtg $4,000, May g.
cHARLoTTE ST, ISIS, 81 sxlOca
sam: to 60 SAME s,,y prST ,s $4,000 MS
i.eifcr to Columbia trust CO ct Al, exr:
May ~ s5s; 50; atty Title GG "a oc :
l.orG Co. ST. rs -. sTf T. i..iiioo.AiSsr;
Gallant TO Cath X Menlcke, ZlzV ttarrl-
son av. prior mtg $500. May ~, yrs
1e?D ST, 3. 1871 Courtlandt av; 25x
loo-Bertrsm Blckelhauft TO North
side Saw Blk, S?so ID av. May 20. yrs,
6hes atty, Title Guar Co: l.s
STARTLING Nv, IS SIS odeli av, sIxs5-l
Jacob Bingenheimer to Manhattan Saw
and Loan Assn. :39t I'd av. May a. In
stalls, SCI atty W !. Darack. 2l5' Mon,
pF tfsaS St Bkyn' uo,, ri, s EsGg
irreg-Kathryn Butler to John pono-
hue 30+ f l35th ST. May %, yrs. 5 " r.
attys, McKeown F. 62s Courtlandt
SAME PRoPERTY-samet to bertha SUI
vero. 32s 9Th ST. West n Y, J. prior
mtg $4,000 May -, yrs. So atty.
bSTS%1n, ESQ., ,a 90 ,i,iiicNNiH
man Block to Tips Boylan. :o2l Hon
eywcll av, May ~ yrs. sqs; atty, Law
yers 7 & T co, 100 Bway 81, 600
EAST FREMONT Az. 445, n 3. 25.sxs01l-
Geo + Paulsen 20 Otto G sattler 229S
Morris av prior mtg $4,000. May IS.
due March 81. 1921. sse ettys, Friend
F. i2S NASSAU st. .....;,.,;.. $500
37.sSIoo-Alma y Nelson to Railroad
Cooper & I. Assn. 100 Park av. May
20. instals. Sc attyA ] crandall. lo3
.Oisr ST e57 E. n s. 25xioo-B.iiie cSyne
to Hudwili Corp, w 18TH st, prior
mtg $4,000. May IS. yrs, So 81; atty,
Hgawi!i Corp, W 18Th st. t:,ooo
VI Ruggles 10 Collista " Day, los Ar
linEton av, East Orange. T. May 81.
yrs, So; atty. Link, ass Decatur
dN !. tE,UVU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
100000 SITE ASSEMBLED.

The Alliance Realty Company has ac-
CURED a choice site in Broad street. be-
tween Beaver street and Exchange place.
suitable for REINFORCEMENT. 1t Is prob
able that the company will erect build
ing adapted TO the needs OF bank and
OF brokerage firms The purchase was
made from the Forty-nine Broad Street
Corporation. and embraces an irregular
plot, 50x92, at 40 and 81 Broad street.
There are two four story buildings now
occupying the site, which is just north OF
the recent acquisition OF the Seaboard
National Bank, which intends to erect a
three story building for its own occu-
pancy at the north corner OF Broad and
Beaver streets
The new property acquired by the
Alliance Company yesterday adjoins the
plot at 43 to ~ Broad street, which the
company purchased recently from the
Jennings Mccullough estate. The com
bined area of the site is about 10000
square feet. and II adjoins the Broad
Exchange Building, at ~ Broad street,
also a property of the Alliance company.
1t Is understood that approximately
Sl,ooo,o 900 was paid for the entire site.
Frederick Southack & Alwyn Ball. Jr.,
were the brokers In the transaction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
ODD ST. APARTMENTS SOLD.

The Circle Concrete Corporation, Henry
Mandel president. sold the two six story
elevator apartment houses at z92 ano
294 West Ninety-second street. $50 feet
west OF Broadway, covering a combined
plot 75x14sx irregular. and containing
Two suites OF eight rooms and bath on
each floor The property was held 1t
S?25.oo0. the deal being cash transac-
ton The seller was represented by
Eisemsn. Lee. Corn & Levine. attorneys.
and the purchaser. who is an investor,
was represented by Max Pearlman.
Nassoit & Lanning. brokers, who closed
the transaction, have been appointed
agents for the property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
BANKERS TRUST co.
BUYS WALL ST. SITE
To Erect 80 Story Addition on
Property Purchased From
Capt. j. j. Astor.
ASSESSED AT S1,75O,OOO
Alliance Realty Co. Purchases
Plot on Broad st. Adjoining
Seaboard National Bank.

After negotiations extending over a
period OF several months. the Bankers
Trust Company has purchased from
capt John Jacob Aston, son OF Baron
william Waldorf Astor. the seven story
Aston Building at s to 10 Wall street
extending through to Pine street. This
property. which Is in the very heart Of
the financial district. is assessed by the
city for taxation purposes at s1.75o, 900
and has a frontage OF 6s feet on Wall
street, AIS feet on Pine street and a
depth of 1875 feet. 1t Is one Of q half
dozen properties conveyed to Can't Astor
by his father about four years ago.
On the site of the newly acquired
property the trust company will erect
a thirty-two story addition to its present
structure. This addition will correspond
in height with the main part OF the
Bankers Trust Building. The latter.
however, Is surmounted by a seven story
pyramid, which gives II a total height
Of thirty-nine stories and makes 1t one
Of the tallest structures in the world.
ranking in elevation next TO the Wool
worth, Metropolitan, Singer and Eoui-
table buildings. o..
The present Bankers Trust Building
stands on the site of the former eixteen
story Gillender Building and on the
Stevens estate property adjoining. 1t
faces the United States Sub-Treasury.
the northern side of the Stock Exchange.
and 70 diagonally across from the Offices
Of J. +. Morgan. When the building
was erected less than ten years ago, 1t
was believed that 1t would suffice for
the needs OF the trust company for many
years TO come, but the financial institu-
ton Is already cramped for room and
badly in need of additional space. With
the new addition the company will have
frontages of $50 feet on Wall street.
e7.s on Nassau street and 4t.S feet on
Pine street.
Yesterdays announcement of the trans
action did not come altogether as a sur
prise. as last February Capt. Astor filed
plans for the erection OF a thirty-two
story structure on the site of the old
building and at the time It was rumored
that the trust company was the prospec-
tive purchaser of the property. Charles
f. Birge, architect. who drew up the
plans for the contemplated improvement,
estimated that It would cost in the neigh
borhood Of 3l.5oo,ooo.
The Douglas Robinson, Charles s.
Brown Company negotiated the transac-
ton and Capt. Aston was represented
by Charles A. Peabody who looks after
his interests In the United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
BROWN SELLS MORE LOTS.

The block front OF fifteen lots on the
east side of Woodrow Wilson Parkway,
between Hist and I'M streets, was sold
yesterday by Frederick Brown to Martin
Silverman and LYMAN Passloff, builders.
The lots ave a frontage of al feet
and a depth OF 100 feet Two five story
apartment houses will be erected upon
the property. These lots are part of a
tract bought by Mr. Brown from Vincent
Astor a short time ago. Lietner Brener
and Starr negotiated the sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Pease Gilman leased to DIR. Felix
Cohn the four story dwelling at 40 West
Eighty-seventh street.
Pease & Gilman leased apartments
In Gil Park avenue. to DR.. Nelson r.
Shields, Jr.; In 1855 Park avenue 10
Mrs. w. c. Lobenstine in 3o5 Lexington
avenue to Mrs. s. Grenfell Florence in
1873 East Thirty-sixth street to Tobias
G. Fogel; IN IS East Sixty-first street
TO DR. Herbert Lawson: in 146 East
Forty-ninth street to II. Willard Mer-
win; in West Ffftieth street to II.
Carber in 1913 East Eighty-fourth
street to DIR. Daniel POLL in SIG West
Seventy-ninth street TO Mrs. X. Rut-
ledge Connick, and in $50 Saint Nicholas
avenue to Mrs. VI. Tomas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
TRANspACIFIc MAILS.

| Connecting mails close at q p. o. and City
Hall stations at 30 r. NJ. daily.
Hawai-, samoan Islands. Australia and New
Zealand Wia San FrsnciSco), juno 8. IS.
Ventura.
Hawaii (via san Francisco. June 6, g.
NJ anoa.
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
japan, Corea. China and Philippine Islands
tViA san Francisco, June s, S. Tenyo Mru.
Japan, Corea China, siam, Cochin China.
Netherlands East Indies and Philippine
| Islands VIA Vancouver and Victoria b. UO,
June 7. S. Empress of Russia
Japan, Corea. China siam and Netherlands
East Indies wa Seattle, June 10. SIS. Tyn-
dateus
Hawaii and Philippine Islands via San
Francesca June u, SIS Siberia Maru,
Japan. Corea, China. siam. Cochin China
and Netherlands East Indies VIA San Fran
cis, o. JunN IL, Ss. Suws Maru.
Hawaii ~. San Francisco, juno ~ SIS
lurluc.
Tahiti, Marquesas Cook Islands New Yea
/ land and specially addressed mail for Aus
ISlis VIA San Francisco. june 3. So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
OTHER SALES IN MANHATTAN.

West 13ist street.-Porter 4 Co. sold
for the A. G. a u. NJ Hall Realty Co.,
10 Laura z. Walker. the two three story
dwellings at 2ss and 2e7 West lsist
street
Prince strest-LebertAn Corporation
bought from James II. Cruikshank the
slr story store and loft building at III
Prince street. Charles Y. Moore was
the broker.
WEST nth sTREET-Dayid Lion
sold for A. Eilinger to client of
1idof Fedsrman 2t7 West liIth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
QUEENS BOROUGH SALES.

]. Albert Johntra sold the property at
% State street. Flushing, owned by
Francis Conroy, to John p Mahar.
Lewis II. May Company sold for
Dr. f. j. Decker 1922 John street. F'r
Rockaway. l.. l.. a modern two stor,
dwelling to Johanna l.. Schlesinger for
OCCUPANCY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
n. Y. LIFE SELLS APARTMENTS.

Tho New York Life Insurance Com
pany has sold the three hve story apart
ment houses at the northeast corner of
Seventh avenue and 127th street, held
at $4,000. The property is assessed
al $4,000 and returns an annual rental
OF $4,000. The two southerly houses
each measure 4oxlO0 and the other Is
2oxl0o