davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-09
Ruch v ToXarzystXac0.
ZE STANISLAWOWA.

- Tow. Sw. ~SZczepana Mecz. no.
31S Zjed. odbedzie swoje kwartalne
posiedzenie W czwartek, dnia logo
kwietnia. W sail no. Atty, o godzinie
pol do 6smej wieczorem. Kazdy
czlonek tegoz Tow. jest proszony ma
to p~osiedzenie, poniewaz So bardzc
wazne sprawy do zaiatwienia. - b.
sitkiewicz, prezes; j. Zawiszewski,
sekr., 1924 Noble ul.
2 MARYANOWA.
Tow. Dramatu i Spiewu ms
dis wieczorem p~osiedzenie W zwyk-
lei sail posiedzeh. Sa wazne sprawy
do zalatwienia 1 proszeni SO wszyscy
ably sic stawili. - Pawel Mika, pre-
yes. J6zef Regosz, sekr.
z KANTOWA.
- Tow. p. O. Boskiego Serca Jezu
sa no. 263 Zjed. odbedzie kwartal'
ne posiedzenie we czwartek, dnia
logo kwietnia, W sail zwyk}ych pc.
siedzeh, o godzinie 1880 wieczorem.
Wszyscy czionkowie So proszeni G
przybycie, poniewaz jest wiele waz.
nych spraw do zalatwienia. - Stan.
Pitera, prez.;; Tomasz Kalis, sekr.
prot. 1117 Cornell ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-09
Pilsudski dziekuje Francyi.

Ma depesze gratulacyjna, nadesia-
na kom. P~iisudskiemu przez preze-
sa ministr6w francuskich Clemen-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-09

Premier Paderewski / marSza-
lex scjmOwy Trampczylski przesiali
tclcgraficZnie lwOWSkirj radZie micj--
skicj SiOwa Zirhely oraz pOlziwu Z
powOdu hohaterSkic@O mastroju moral
hegO W miC&ric wa!ccguei obrony, w
kt6rrj urzestnicza nawet kObiety i
dZicci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-09
PiIsudski.

Warszawa, dnia 7 marca, 1919 r.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-09

I0rniry ukrainScy rzucaiQ IA Lw6w
bomby Il gazami trujacymi. Przyhyia
do Lw"wa miedzyaliancka miSya 70.
mOcy $anitarnej Ola przeprowadIenia
iESpchcyi iStniejacych W Galicyi Or
ganizaCIi ratmkowych dla jchc6w, o
ruz cclcm z]wiCdzcnia Oboz6w dIa jcfi-
COW wojennych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-09

Ksiadz Ldndzin, przedstawicicl lud-
noSci Slaska CieszyGskiego a byIy po-
sci do parlamentu austryackiego, pre-
diozyi Konferencyi pokojowej proSbe
o ~przy}aczenie ksiastwa Ci~eszy6skiego
do Polski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-09

COdzirmDie padaja ma Lw6w pOciSki
armatnic. C2erwony Krzyz pracujc bez
wytchnienia. w mieScic powstaja cze-
ste pozary wywOlanc pociSkami wybu-
chowymi. Gaszcnie Ognia wymaga wiel-
kicll wysiik0w / trud0w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-09

Wychodzacy W jezyku francuskim
organ czeski lie Tcheque' W artykule
naczelnym ubolewa mad imperyalisty-
czna polityke rzadu czeskiego, rozpo-
czatkowana przez m}odych jego czfon-
k6w oraz podkreSla dOnioslosc STRAIT W
ludziach i ~zasobach, ~ponoszonych ME
p~otrzebnie przez republike czeska, sku=
tkiem tel n~apastniczej polityk teryto-
ryalnej ma Slasku Cieszy1skiem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-09

Powr6cili do Paryza czlonkOwic mi
syi micdzyalianckiej. ~OSwiadczajq W
wywiadach dzienmikarskich. IL prHchO-
mali sig o s~luSZnOSci Aadan narodu pol
Skiego.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-17

I HAVE FOR SALE splendid value IN
1918 Ford ton truck. Come enrly.
Walnut sll. tob r. 10th. W. W., Tay.
lor. the Plumber.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-17
GUTHRIE

A nice laying so. miles from town
60 acres cultivated fair improvements
orchard. h.mile to school for et.boet
g. 90 WIN handle It.
start in business: We have 3-stcfy
Nrict bu ldlug. 7 rooms upstairs. bIoco
from pOstoffice, excellent location for Q
groIery for 1900.
A good quarter, half bottom. fair inns
rroycments for q 500 Come TO 0uths
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-17
ADLER n ROBERTS.
81, 900 Under Value

- 10 acres flrst and second
~ bottom lard, anii 10 asndy
loam, 90 acres good sifaifA
I'd 10 sores IN cultivation. ~ aGres
fine whect, 20 acres In posture, living
water and shade. good Groom house
large rcd barn, con rtte cave. fine welD
and windmill orchard y mile to school
~ miles 10 GOOD town 10 miles "a
the city. Immediate posse ssion. rric>
Nl.500 Terms 5000 cash. balance Z
percent
Al N Truetlooi
FARM LAND uIrT
r. T. Stuart Is Co.
Naflr a. ~ West lain.
The sun., 1919-01-12
WANT A KITCHENER STREET.
Admirers of British Hero Want
Thoroughfare Named for Him.

There are two movements under way
in New York IN have tho name OF
Kitchener honored nv the designation OF
a street or a square after the famous
English General The movements are
separate and independent, One is the
result Of a suggestion made to the Sui
grave Institution. under whose aus
pices the recent celebration OF British
Day was held.
The suggestion was made by William
Solomon or William Solomon & Co,
bankers, and he has been appointed
chairman of a epecial committee OF the
,SulCrave Institution TO foster the project.
The result Of the efforts OF this COM
mittce has been the presentation of a
petition to Mayor Hylan and Robert L.
Moran. President OF the Board Of Alder
men, that some street or square be re-
named after Kitchener. Mr., Solomon
suggests Long Acre Square, now Times
Square. AT the junction OF Broadway,
Seventh avenue and Forty third street.
The second movement IL inspired by a
number Of people who reside in Harlem.
They would have the triangle in Morn
known as Mornlngside Park. designated
Kitchener Square. A resolution to this
effect has been introduced I'm the Board
OF Aldermen by Alderman W. G.
Robinson.
The sun., 1919-01-12
OUT OF TowN TRANSACTIONS.

Burke Stone. Inc, of BrouNVijlc rented
for Mrs. Agnes Il. Wellington her resi-
denoe in Lawrence Park. furnished, to
William Buell. OF Wilmington, Del. for
Frank wilkins his resident, furnished IN
Sycamore Park, BronXWlle, 10 O. =.
Blake. a member of the United S:a,ss
Steel Distribution Committee for George
G.. Reynolds his residence on CnderhlI
avenue. Lawrence Park, to Dougal l.
Mckay, who has recently returned FROM
the Government service for Barrett II.
Andrews his residence on Pre-, ,or ave
nue, furnished 10 James f.. Ingram.
Through Feist \ Feist, Inc. Frederick
FrelinghuySen president OF the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Company. sold
to Arthur B. Crane the two family dwell-
ing on plot 32xl25, at % Kenilwouh
place. Fast Orange.
The Robert +. Farley Organization
rented for the Day Syndicate a DWELL
ing on Seymour place. Gedney Farm,
White Plains. y. Y, 10 f. g. Hutchln-
son.
l. . Griffin and L. II. Collins sold at
LagchmOnt for Mrs. Annie J Bolton her
cottage on the corner OF I.archmont and
Walnut avenues to n client for oocu-
pancy, and rented for Mrs William j.
kelleher her cottage on Oak and Kane
avenues to Harold ] Drummer
5. =. Walstrum-GordOn & Forman sold
for the First National Bank of Ridge
wood, y. j., the residence on Monroe
street Ridgewood. y. j., TO Ms. Vance
Rutherford DALEY,
The sun., 1919-01-12

stout, old heart. AS he wept he denied
with great emphasis that stunts like
riding the horse into the building had
anything TO do with the prohibition
against his working on s.. Patrick.
Day.
Pat was also the elevator hoy and
the cage was operated by rope
Sweet 4 Co had their offices on the sec
oud floor J, is related that one day az
elderly man OF very substantial ap-
pearanCe came to Pat as he stood by the
elevator.
Can YOU recommend me 10 a good
reliable broker" he asked.
"Yis, sor. kim" said Pat.
Pat pulled the rope and shot the ele-
vator upward at a great rate to the
third floor and showed the elderly gen
,leman into the Offices OF Ellis & Stop
pant
OF late wears the Johnston building
has been occupied 10y curb brokers' he
stgnalleI rom the windows and who had
telephone booths and telegraph stations
near by. The property is owned 10y the
De Forest Estate and has been leased
ny the Western Union for long term
Of years. The structure, to be built, will
extend through TO New street and will
have about 5000 square feet OF space on
each floor, Il is hoped to have II com
pleted by the end of the summer.
The sun., 1919-01-12
n SINESS LEASES.

White-Goodman leased the rear ha.f
Twenty-ffth street to the r. & l.. Cloak
Company: for the estate OF Ellen NJ.
Hennessey. the sixth loft at 900 Fourth
avenue to A. Herman & Co the first
loft at 1l6 East Eighteenth street TO
Sklarsky. Blatt & Kobinslly; the top
floor at 15s and 100 West Twenty-slxtl
street to Max Segel. and the top floor
at 81 West Twentieth street to Gar
Itch & Naropslly.
Royal scott Guldcn leased the rarl
iioor store of "A East FJrty-fourrh
stree; To the Carlton studios. antiques.
, for l. y. Val,iGnv. and the top loft in
IL West Fifty-sixth street to Miss Jessie
r.. Turner gowns: for Miss Francis
Willard. with Harris Vaughn. and a loft
In 80 West Forty-sixth street to "Cali-
we'll" gowns, for Pease & Gilman,
agents.
Shaw & Co. have rented for the estate
Of Richard X Fox tho parlor floor OF
premises 2o3s Fifth avenue TO the Mel
rah Social Club.
recently organized. leased through the
Douglas Robinson. Charles s Brown
Company space in the City Investing
Building for it's general offices In -
Broadway the Robinson Brown Com
pany leased space to r. y. White & Co,
steamship agents, and Mathew J. NoCr
Co, members Of the New York STOCK
Exchange.
James Kyle & Sons rented for sidney
w. Hughes the basement store 12S
East Fifty-seventh street.
NJ Rosenthal Company leased to The
r. & T. Company a loft at - West
!Thirty-frst street.
The sun., 1919-01-12

Mrs Harold Fitz Gerald Mrs Adee and
Mrs Reynal as executrix. sold the prop
erty to Col. Jacob Rupert. Nichols and
Hobbie were the brokers. The property
was held at $4,000
Col Ru0pert will build house OF the
Colonial-Georgian type of architecture
on the site OF the present homestead.
He proposes to have here 4 permanent
home to be open the year round. and to
assemble in 1t many valuable collections.
Among his paintings are some rare eN-
amples of Corot. Rosseau Diaz, Troyon
Jacuue and Daub!gney. Jacob MARS and
Boudin.
The collection &C porcelains IL another
OF Colonel Ruppert's hobbies. He has
scmn rare examples OF the dyna sites Of
Ming. Sung. Kang-hsi. Ch'lcn Lung,
Yung Cheng. including apple green por-
celain Clalr-Dc Lune OF the k'ang- hs
period. pure wife ginger Jars and peach
bloom vases. He also has bronzes by
Barge and Meme and some fine white
Jade Aubusson tapestries, rare bits OF
English antique oak furniture. including
cupboards and refectory tables: York
sire pieces Chippendale furniture, and
marbles
The ST. Demands OF Col. Ruppcrt's
kennels rank among the finest in the
world They include the champions
Boy Blue. Oh Boy. Mark OF Keswick.
terfered with recent importations from
England.
Col. Rupert plans to build conserva-
tories in which he will specialize in
chrysanthemums and carnations He
will rely upon the automobile and the
yacht for entertainment and transporta-
ton.
The sun., 1919-01-12

The first bU li.aG project o. impor-
'anre planned for Fifth averdo in Soy
eral years was brought TO light yester-
day through the leasing OF the north
west corner Of Fifth avenue and Forty
nf;h street by Jacket {; Sons, Inc,
furr!ers. of lG West Thirty second street
The lease covers a period of twenty
years and involves an aggregate rental
OF over 100000. In place OF the
building which row adOrns the property
he lessees will nut up a new six story
structure for their own occupancy,
which will be called tho Jaeckel building
The preson, structure il "tV stories In
hciaht with 5000 square feet Of space
&c each floor II $ owned by William
H, John g., and II X Rrowuius The
James +. S.lo Art Galleries aud auction
rooms occupy part of the building. The
brokers who negotiated the lease we're
Clark T Chambers and Thomas w.
Roarke.
The last bit of building In the VI
cinity was the construction OF the Foets
Life Building on the southeast corner
nt Fffty-third street and Fifth avenue
The sun., 1919-01-12
EAGLES REST, HUDSON RIVER ESTATE BOUGHT BY
COLONEL RUPERT, REPLETE WITH HISTORIC INTERES

the holders OF almost any other form
of security. In the main, their income
from this source has not been inter-
rupted and the bulk Of the mortgages
maturing during the period of the war
have been paid at par or readjusted
on n new basis very often with In
stalment payments thus increasing tho
value of the security. The siGnficanrn
OF these facts has impressed it.elf upon
the minds Of great many people. so
that the mortgage market in this city
Is sure to benefit by a supply OF money
from sources upon which II could not
previously rely.
/ 1t has been recently stated that be-
tween three and four hundred millions
OF dollars were withdrawn from crcula-
ton and boarded during the war by over
cautious people Whether the amount
actually w!thrawn in this way was rs
large as this OF not Il is undoubtedly 4
fact that a great deal Of money has been
boarded and this money Is now being
again put into circulation, rs mort
gage Investments appeal particularly to
the cautious investor, n considerable
amount Of such funds will seek invest-
ment in some form OF mortgage secur-
rity, and as n matter OF fact n good
deal Of this money is now being In
vested in this way
OF course about the most favorable
factor that could appear in the mort
gage market would be n drop in tho
interest rate. 1t does not altogether
follow that because there may be very
satisfactory demand for mortgage In
vestmcnts. even greater than the sup
ply, the interest. rate required to
he paid must necessarily fall. That
question depends upon number OF
other things. such as the net return
that the investor expects to get after
paying his income tax. and also upon
the returns offered by other forms Of in
vestnlent.
The leSsening OF the income tax bur
den. however. Is almost sure to he fol-
lowed by a decided increase in the
amount OF the funds available for mort
cages. a number of savings banks in
the city have recently made mortgage
loans in some quantity at per cent.
and this augurs well for the future.
Another element that is bound TO be
an increasing influence in the mortgage
situation is the growing popularity o.
the guaranteed mortgage certificates
now offered to investors by the mort
gage companies A greater and greater
volume Of money belonging to wage
earners and the smaller investors of all
classes is now going into these certfi-
Gates. These certificates offer to such in
vestors n form of investment affording
a safety Of principal and rate Of re-
turn which were not previously avail
able for them.
Altogether. the outlook is cminentiv
satisfactory. The real estate owner in
New York city may undoubtedly look
forward with confidence to an era clor'
at hand when the financing Of his hold
ings will he the least of his troubles.
The sun., 1919-01-12
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

EAST lS4TH STREET--M ester Build
ers. Inc, purchased the five and half
story apartment house 367 East lS4th
street, on plot SlX40 accommodate
ing sixteen families. with rental of
$4,000. This property was held at
$4,000
PROSPECT AVENUE-GcorgIa Court.
the six story elevator apartment
house. 75xls2, at $50 Prospect ave-
nue.. has been sold by j. Wainscr 1t
contains fifty-five apartments and
four stores and was held Al $4,000,
The Fmco Improvement Company is
the buyer
DAVIDSON AVENUE - William r.
Lowe sold the plot. s0xl00, on the
west side OF Davidson avenue, $50
feet north Of North street, for Mrs.
NJ Robertson TO John O'Leary.
DEVOE TERRA E--William II. Lowe
sold casa DeVoe terrace, n two and n
half story frame building 30xloo
for Kahn & l.endser to g. W, Muhlen-
berg.
AQUEDCCT AVENUE -- William r
Lowe sold 1888 Aqueduct avenue
East, a two story dwelling, 297lxs2x
irregular, fc ., the Clayton Realty
The sun., 1919-01-12
DISCUSSES ZONE FARES.
wilcox Says system Would Re-
verse City Policy.

Nearly two billion revenue producing
passengers are carried each year on the
lines OF some thirty-f:ve distinct operat-
ing companies in New York city.
Transit is to-day the indispensable tool
OF urban civilization. while suburban
residence also depends upon transporta-
ton facilities. But the gradual ex-
tension OF the length OF the rides fur
n!shed for a single fare" is held by
Delos I. Wilcox franchise expert and
author of number OF works on city
government to be one OF the contribut-
ing causes Of the present transit crisis
in New York.
One of the several methods of relief
which Mr.. Wilcox now reviews Is the
substitution of zone system OF dis
lance traffic based on European meth
DDS. This is being tried in number OF
cities OF New England and Is receiving
favorable consideration in New Jersey
and elsewhere. The theory Of the zone
system Is that each passenger should
pay for the service he gets. Mr.. WI
cox says 1t Is necessary and logical "a
apply this system to interurban traffic
but certain difficulties confront il as
applied TO the contested traffic OF a
great urban community like New York
These include the expense and uncertain
~ Of collection. as we'll as the uhfore-
geeable effect upon traffic.
From the public point OF view, Mr.
Wilcox says. the adoption of the zone
system In New York would constitute a
reversal OF the policy upon which the
city has staked hundreds of millions OF
dollars II would mean tho giving up
even without complete trial. of the
benefits for which the dual rapid tran
sit system was designed,
In connection with public ownership
and operation, Mr.. Wilcox says II is UNI
deniable that street railways service is a
public function and that the final re-
sponsibiity for 1t rests imperatively
upon the community at large in Its
organized capacity. The companies are
essentially public agents. II the neces-
sary restrictions upon their agency are
| such as to make 1t impossible for them
| longer to function. then Il Is proper that
they should withdraw and leave the
| community free TO exercise its function
| directly. OF the ways and means oi
/ public ownership and operation, Mr.. Will
| cox says II may be assumed that the
community will be able to find way
to attend to Its own business, II 1t has
| no other recourse.
The sun., 1919-01-12
Frederick Philipse, Sponsor for Capt.
Kidd, Was First Owner of Property
Overlooking West Point-FIouse
Built by Warburton Couverneur,
Who Fed Eagles

Col. Jacob Rupert has purchased
from the daughters OF the late Gen
Louis Fitzgerald the historic Eagles
Rest estate at Garrison on the II nd son.
opposite West Point. The property con-
sists OF upward of 1870 acres and ex-
tends for mile along the banks OF the
river, beautiful with its Colonial build
iags. picturesque in its setting
The first residence on the estate was
built by Warburton Gouverneur about
seventy years ago. This was extended
10 a twenty-one room house by the late
John II, Iselin. The outbuildings are Of
stone. including the quarters OF the care
ttker. For reasons of his own Col
Rupert will build a new residence on
the site of the old mansion He will
assemble there. within fireproof walls,
h' collections OF paintings, porcelains.
jade, Chippendale sets. rugs and tapes
tries, and in an adjoining structure he
will install kennels for his famous prize
winning st. Demands.
For historic lore and tradition Eagles
Rest Is among the finest properties on
the Hudson. The buildings and estate
Grew up with royalists and tories. The
Indians once crossed and recrossed the
outlands of the estate under elms and
oaks now ancient in appearance.
For its setting, few properties could
he valued more highly. There is the
calm Hudson and In the summer. the
broad slope of green to its bank
Whether Col. Rupert sought historical
associations or simply a delightful river
country atmosphere, 1t is certain he has
secured both atone turn.
Eagles Rest is ten times as FARCE as
his present estate at Tarrytown where
he once maintained a stable of famous
horses and a racetrack. which was the
scene of meetings on the Grand Cir
cult Col. Rupert will remove all his
effects from the Tarrytown house to
Eagles Rest. and will also eventually
assemble there much that is to-day
housed at his town residence at the cor
ner Of Ninety third street and Fifth
avenue.
Eagles Rest had but three owners in
more than 200 years. II was originally
part of the Crown lands and came
into the possession OF Frederick Philipse
In 1856. He was a native of Friesland
Holland. emigrated. came to New Am
sterdam In 1853 and became one Of the
richest men In the province II was
Frederick Philipse who. among others
recommended to the Governor the name
Of Capt. William Kidd as the man to
stop the exploits of pirates and profit
GERS Of the day: but Philipse's own re-
puted connection with pirates became
so Objectionable that he resigned from
Dongans Council and went to his manor
The sun., 1919-01-12

house to live. This manor house Is to-
day the town hall Of Yonkers,
Col. Frederick Philipse, the third son
OF Frederick, the Dutch Millionaire -
was the last Lord OF Philipsburgh
Manor. but on account of his alleged
disloyalty to the colonies the manor was
sequestered by the State in 1879. Mary
Phiiipse, Daughter of Frederick. the
second lord OF the manor. married Roger
Morris. who served under Gems Brad
dock and Loundon in the French and
American war and they occupied the
Morris or Jumel Mansion. which was
Washington's headquarters In 1875.
Warhurton Gouverneur. whose mother
was a Philipse. came into possession OF
the tract at-~fsagle's Rest and built n
house OF Colonial type there some seventy
years ago. II was he who gave II the
name of Eagles Rest Eagles fire.
Quently flew across the river from their
nests above West Point and Mr. Gouver-
neur was prompted to make his place a
resting point for them. He killed sheep
and hung the meat where the eagles
could get II for food.
Mrs John II. Iselin. who was Mary
Philipse Gouverneur. together with her
two cousins. the Misses Philpse. were
joint heirs to Eagles Rest. Mr.. Iselin
extended the house Gen. Louis Fitz-
gerald. at the time president OF the Mer-
camille Trust Company. rented the prop
erty in 1895 and finally purchased II.
Gen. Fitzgerald was a veteran OF the
civil war. He was aide de camp to Gen.
Phil Kearny, Gen. Blrney and Gen.
Foster in the campaigns OF North and
South Carolina. Kentucky and Tennessee
He became Lieutenant Colonel OF the
First Mississippi Volunteers and was
Colonel of the Seventh Regiment in 1876
When the new army was formed in 1882
he was made Brigad!er- General. His
last days were spent at Eagles Rest,
where he died In October. 1908
Gen. Fitzgerald made improvements In
the property. One of them was the con-
struction of a farm house and outbuild-
ings with the stone from the old wall
which surrounded the estate on the river
front. In place OF the stone wall he
erected an iron fence.
a brook which runs through the prop
erty is rich in Indian legends and bears
the name of Indian Brook. At It's side
a fountain has been erected In memory
OF Mrs. Charles De Rham. In the days
before the railroad the De Rham and
Gouverneur families sailed up the Hud-
son In sloops. A part OF their landing
still remains.
Eagles Rest was inherited by the
daughters OF Gen. Fitzgerald. Mrs
Ernest r. Adee and Mrs, Eugene s.
Reynal. and the children OF their sister.
The sun., 1919-01-12
BUYS FIVE STORY BUILDINGS.

The Mason Realty Company CMax N.
Natanson) has purchased from the Nc
Glade Building Company. John Bech-
man president, two five story buildings
known as 247l-2473 Davidson avenue,
No. 247l Davidson avenue Is on plot
50x10O and 2473 Davidson avenue on
plot 75xlO0. These buildings were con-
structed about year ago By the Hope
well Building Company. and considered
the best built structures in The Bronx
The property was held at $4,000 and
was purchased for all cash. Byrne &
Bowman were the brokers in the trans
acton.
The sun., 1919-01-12
Drown BUYS AGAIN.

Frederick Brown, whose activity in the
market has given rise to much comment
lately. participated In another transac-
ton yesterday. He bought from the
West ls4th Street Construction Company
the five story apartment house at 614
West 1S4th street. adjoining the corner
Of Audubon avenue. The house occupies
a plot s0x100 and has accommodations
for thirty families. Its estimated rental
Income Is about $4,000 year and the
holding price was 100000.