davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
CONTRIBUTIONS NOT USED
FOR BURIAL OF GIRL
The Star Will Return Money Sent
for Funeral Expenses of Miss
Selma Margaretten.

Because $500 was contributed by the
War Department welfare service
through Director ]. w. Ross. and be-
cause deposit of $155 belonging to
Miss Selma Margaretten, the War De-
pertinent employee who was drowned
at Great Falls last Saturday, was To-
Gated in the Bank of Washington.
public contributions were not needed
for the return of the girls body to
her former home, at Los Angeles.
Those who contributed to the fund
through The Star can obtain their
contributions by application to the
cashier. on the first floor of The Star
building. In many instances addresses
Of donors were not included with the
contributions and for that reason this
money cannot be returned unless it is
called for.
A statement made today of the ex-
penses current to the removal of the
body Of Miss Margaretten to Califor-
mia and burial showed the transpor-
tation charge to Los Angeles was
S18589. The undertakers. Geier &
Sons, were paid $15S for their services
here. A fund of $500 was sent to the
family of the girl through DR.. Jo-
sephine Baird. president of the Girls
Illinois State Club. to cover expenses
Of burial there and cemetery lot, and
express charges to Los Angeles on
effects of the young woman were $22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported te
the health department in the last twenty-foul
hours:
Robert E. and Alice c. Rabson. boy.
Frank B. and Lille G. waple. girl.
Earl n. and winifred Pickens, girl.
John and Mary Murphy, boy.
Victor and Anna c. Lees. girl.
Frank A. and Nellie II. Lent. boy.
Earnest N. and Alice Jones. girl.
Frank E. and Jennie Henabray, twins. CIR
and boy.
Walter F. and Ida Crouch, boy.
Milton J. and Mary Clement. girl.
Charles and Florence Willis, girl.
Rufus J. and Susie Moore, boy.
Richard H. 7. and Lucy L. johnson. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
?. 0. TO END ARMY
FOOD SALE SEPT. e
Orders Pick Up, But Force
Could Handle Double
Amount Received.
BUREAU EMPLOYEES WAIT

September Is was set today by
City Postmaster Chance as the final
date for the sale of Army food by
parcel post here. The action. which
has the approval Of the Post ONCE
Department. was taken following an
nouncement that unless the number
Of orders per day picked up definite
date for the end of the sale would
have to be set.
No orders for the surplus Army food
will be received by the city post office
after September Is. Up to and in
Guiding that day orders will be filed
in regular order. After that date
orders that may be turned in will
be returned, together with the cash
accompanying them, to the would-be
purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12

Adam T.. Maier and Mary K. Herbert.
Frank W. Hines and Nita I. Majors;
both of Caldwell, W. Va.
Ralph c. French of Johnstown. Pa, and
Thelma 2. Arnold Of this city.
John J. Thompkins and Ethel g. Cary. both
Of Newburg, n. 7.
Ralph J. Copayna and Josephine NJ Guar
Mere. both of Troy. N. 7.
John Oleghter and Estella v. Scott.
Albert G. Dent and Nellie II. Aikens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12

The first woman to become honorary
colonel Of regiment was Princess
Charlotte Of Prussia. who married
Csar Nicholas I, and who. on becom-
Ing a widow, asked her brother, then
King OF Prussia, to transfer to her
the coloneley Of the 9Th Regiment Of
Prussian Cuirassiers. He did 20, and
thus the fashion started,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12

Joseph Pa-do y Barreda. twice
President of Peru, who was deposed in
"a bloodless" revolution at Lima. July
4, arrived at New York Friday on
the steamer Tivives from Colombia.
Senior Pardo was accompanied by his
wife, his mother-in-law and six chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
GEORGE R. DICKSON NAMED.
|egins Duties as Assistant to Sec.
retary of Commerce,

George R Dickson of this city has
Just been appointed assistant to the
Secretary of Commerce and has be-
gun his duties in that capacity.
Before receiving this appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12

Work has been recommended on the
German nitrate properties in Chile
which were tied up during the war.
of nitrate have been sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
Await Big Order.

Employees Of the bureau Of engrav-
ing and printing want to know what
has become of the 1880 pounds of
surplus Army foodstuffs they ordered
direct from the War Department ware
house in Baltimore nearly four weeks
ago.
The order was placed for the en-
ployes by Adam P. Ruth, purchasing
clerk of the bureau, and employees
have been patiently waiting for their
bacon. corned beef and other food
stuffs ever since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
Sales Show Increase.

Although sales picked up material
ly today, $50 orders being placed, as
compared to 124 yesterday, the in
crease was not enough to warrant
officials feeling that the end of the
sale could be postponed Indefinitely
The large force of workers at the
city post Offices food warehouse at
North Capitol and D streets north
west can handle twice as many orders
per day as are turned in, and at the
present rate of sale the Christmas
rush would almost be here before the
sale would end.
Ten delivery days, therefore. count
ing out "Pershing day." September II.
remain for the sale Of the foodstuffs,
and officials expressed the hope that
the public would order practically all
tho food that is left in that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
&0ciQW
CONTINUED from Eighth Page.l
To Attend Sons Wedding.

after an absence of two months in
Mount Pocona, Pa
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-21
KODAK PURSE IS NEW STYLE
Continuance Opens Like Picture-Mak-
ing Outfit; Contains Small Re
ceptacIe for Money.

The canteen vanity bag and purse
will no longer have everything its own
way in the fashion field Of faddish
purses. It now has a rival-this is
the kodak purse. People who design
pocketbooks are becoming quite as YER
satile as the makers Of gowns in find
ing sources of inspiration for their
patterns, and now they have turned
their thought to the kodak, which, af-
ter all, is a likely idea to work out in
a purse.
These new vanity bags Of cOlOred
ecrase feathers are made in the form
Of small cameras. Opening just like
kodak, the front piece drops down, re-
vealing a generous mirror They are
fitted with the accessories of beauty,
such as lip stick, powder box, mirror
and an eyebrow pencil, as we'll as a
memorandum pad for shopping. Of
course, these are the important things
in the present-day shopping bag. 1t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-21

Feathers are the really fashionable
trimming this season. This hat and
parasoI are of the, most handsome
shade of robins egg blue; the feathers
are blue, too, while a rosebud on the
brim is a bIushing pink rambler.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-21
THEY ARE SURE TO SHRINK
When Buying Housedresses, or Max
ing Them, Allow for One
Size Larger.

Always have enough hOusedreSSeS.
To be sure cottons are high priced,
but if you make them yourself or buy
them at a store where the prices are
not exOrbitant the cost should not be
prOhibitiye. If you buy them ready
made do make sure to get them a size
larger than your regular size. They
are sure to shrink and it is almost
never that the manufacturer shrinks
the materials before the dresses are
cut out. If you make your own then
you have the advantage in being able
to shrink it we'll beforehand. Even
then you must remember that the
goods will probably shrink a little
more in the third and fourth washing
so do not make them a bit scrimpy,
but add q little for this later shrink
age.
There is one great advantage in the
aII-white-wash dress and that Is that
1t can be boiled and dried in the sun
without fear of losing color. How
many dresses have you had to discard
OF nave you WISlItI lIldI YOU ulIs III
discard because they have faded? You
know what an unbeCOminG yellow
green becomes toward the end of the
season, how brOWniSh the most attrac-
tive violet, while blue turns gray and
gray turns brown. White cotton mate
rails dried in the sun and air only
become the Shower for frequent
washings.
On the other hand white does show
the least spot very soon, and to the
housewife who has to pay for her
laundry work by the piece there is
certainly disadvantage in this.
Often q white hOuscdTess may be kept
for several days simply by removing
a single spot or streak as it comes.
This can be done with a little warm
water and soap applied with a cloth.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-21

Job printing at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-21
STYLES IN NEW YORK

A blouse of bright printed silk is
Joined to a skirt Of accOrdiOn-plaited
tricollette in plain color.
Straight-line, unbelted suits ayerag-
ing 40 inches in length were worn by
many fashionable women at the Bel
mont races.
The talk of Irish lace as returning
more and more to favor for the better
grade of blouse is persistent.
Extremely long fringes are used on
seN eral French imports, bringing mod
els that would otherwise end at the
hips to knee length.
Shades of brown and burnt orange
are said to be good.
Silk pongee summer suits, some lined
with vivid shades of crepe de chine,
favor oriental lines, including the man
DARN coat.
White tricOlette is spoken Of as one
Of the most DOnUl"r materials for high
priced sports oVerbiouSHS.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-21

Checks are in for a good deal of at
tention. They appear in many Of the
new ribbons, and some Of the newest
sweaters are knitted in checked de-
aigns. Often, too, a sweater is made
with a checked border. and with a
checked band at the lower edge Of the
Gull sleeves.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-21

might be mentioned casually that they
also contain a small receptacle for the
almighty dollar, which seems to be
the last thing considered when making
present-day shopping bags.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-21

Your eyes fitted. Compound and
stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os-
borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-21

Special dinner served from 1870
o'clock every day at the City Bakery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
COMMERCIAL LEASES,

He'll & Stern leased in l22 to 1870 West
T'wenty-seventh street the fourth floor to
Leipzig & Rosenberg in Is West Twenty
seventh street the fifth floor to Lubarsky
Bros. in 1853 to 1853 West Twenty-fitth
street the fifth floor to Engel & Litsky (;
In lac to 163 West Twenty-ffth street
the Tenth floor to +. X S. Manufactur-
ing Company: in $50 and 522 Broadway
the third floor TO Nader & Rebhun and
in 40 West Thirty-fourth street the sec
ond floor to Bernard A. Rosenberg, Inc
Ogden & Clarkson Corporation leased
the entire building at II West Forty
seventh street to EdIS Blanchard Lewis
Cushman 4 WakeSSS Inc. leased to
Charles e. HELLER vices in so East
Forty-second street: to Ada Rose a par
lor floor store at 734 Fifth avenue; to
II. Harry Meyers offices In so East For
ty-second street. and the entire building
at West Fifty-sixth street to Edward
i. Farmer
Hiram Rinaldo leased for Anna SOM
erindyck to Bernard Gleidsman the
building at 1876 Bowery for ten years /:
also four lofts in 237 to 241 Grand street
for Louis S. Brush to Harry Goodman
for ten years
Robert e. Simon leased three upper
floors to Mrs. Grace b. Boyle through
Harris & Vaughan a store to Gordon G.
Co, through Ogden & Clarkson, and the
store to the American agents for the Pic
Pic Automobile Company at $50 West
Fifty-seventh street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
BUILDERS BUY BRoNx LOTS

Bryan L. Kennedy sold at auction on
Saturday 81 Bronx lots for total of
S7O,350. They comprise the block front
on the south side OF 196th street. be-
tween cambridge and Marion ave-
nues. James 2. Ryan bought the old
dwelling at the corner of cambridge
avenue and 196th street, 100xlOO. for
$4,000, and the lot adjoining on the
avenue for $4,000. The plot adjoining
on the avenue. 100xlO0, was sold to
Adamo Ciccarone for $1,000. Mr.. Cic-
caTone also bought an abutting plot on
196th street, $50 feet east of cambridge
avenue, for $4,000. The plot lOOx1OO on
cambridge avenue, 225 feet south Of
ls6th street, was sold to NJ. d. Lundin
for $4,000.
He also bought the plot 75x1OO on
Marion avenue, so feet south of l96th
street, for $1,000. John Becker bought
the plot 50x100 at the corner of Marion
avenue and 196th street 5OxIOO, for
$3.50 ID. j. Fogerty. a retired police
man, paid 1880 for the plot 7Oxi54
on Marion avenue. 125 feet south of
lS6th street. The plot 67x125 on 1s6th
street, 100 feet west of Marion avenue,
was sold to Henry Neuschafer for So
$50. John Turio paid s4,70o for the
plot 10ox100 on 196th street, 100 feet
east of cambridge avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
SELLS YoNKERs LOTS.
D. r. Day Gets s29,11O for Iso
Building Sites.

Joseph p. Day conducted a successful
auction sale of 100 lots in the Nepperhah
section of fonkers last Saturday. The
total amount realized was S291lO. or
an average of $192 lot. The sale was
held at PhilipsbuNgh Hall, Yonkers.
This sale is the nfhstesnth successful
saturday afternoon sale held by Mr..
Day since last May, in which over TO-
600 lots were disposed of for over
eight million dollars.
The bidding throughout the safe was
spirited. Among the buyers were the
following;
II. W. Wilson & Co, Isaac Tolmach,
Abram N. Mendelson, Ralph r. Multi
gam A. A. Bert, Frank u. Shelley, An
drew Peterson, John $. Morgan, Harry
II. smith, z. Baker, George w. Wright,
Charles 3. Kent. Frank w. Moler, Nor
rls Spitzer. Frank l.. Gapdreaux, A. j.
Van Suetendael, Serena L. Truman, Ed
ward II. Baker Noseph II. Mcintyre,
II Y. Butler, Morris L. Rosenwasser,
CHARLES Jacobs, Il. J. Moore, r. +.
Marchand, William Smellie, William
Wright, James f. Herbert DR.. George
!. jackson, William r. Hobson, Guy
Edward Sueder, W. r. Long, Romeo
Roberto, James +. Herbert, r. ]. Long,
Jr' j. McCauiey and T. J. Farrell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21

atty. T @ &T Co. 17s eway. $1,000
SrsSss to S e.S y iRg;%,r 'i!.s' TSsS g
R Fx oSs ifss topping TGi ANY es
BRYANT Az, go. 8. aoxlSo,-ssmusi
s oes - sr. HSGd atty ~
H 9G,tA ais p XS 1854 ls;tiSS.psrs
man, as Mott sv, pr mst $4,000. Oct
TSomn DstS sss c6 s atty william
A II Barg TO Charwyn Realty Co. 1876
Bway. pr mtg i2b,soo. Oct is, yrs,
So; atty, Leo scharfran, 81 Chambers
BARNEs Nv, 'isis-john' farina 10 Vic Vic.
ttoria D'Andrea, I7l9 Garfield st. Oct as
Il fremont av .,......,..........., $500
vA VAIL ~ Az 'sS's n isVth St
70. instai H mqs az atty Tlte guar Guar
LOT ais tn map Anh Mspi H EsteffH 1
Beach av. pr mtg 5000. oct is, instsls,
az atty, Title Quar- g Co; l 1os
Hath 81 n :, s, sit;;i y Morris ;, ay; sSs
atty 'i' 10. 9TH 'v br sSPs 'ir. Ti' kS
uS S!5E Ay lsi1 iis'S I
a aits pPasF; Ia. az KIT 2ts Co. i SF'
o1.MsTEADD Nv, es. i25 3 Hermann sv,
lSxlOO--Harry Whelan to Jacob Freu-
denmacher 2o6e Newbold, av. pr mtg
Titis & Mtg CO, iS5 Broedway. .... $3.50
TAYLOR AV, 1741-Karl Hermann to Jos
NSy at RS Vi ntty "a pct baesh Sa|
SAME PRoPERTY-same to same, pl
mfg $4,000. oct IL. due Feb l. 1928. s SSii
. q. 70
l'iTG sE !, ssh Ai5,.R l smf5 as
a aSa St Rr stsiHymul SGt iSil Sd 5000
SAME PRoPERTY-Same to same, pr
mtg 5000, Oct s. 1 yr, s%i atty, atty,
clifford Av, n $, so5.s . Balcom Az.
25x1OO--Heiene and Chas Gehrtz to John
ts.5OO,. oct IS, yrs, go; attys Knox ,1oS
cRoT p Il c ST st. s. 1904 Paramount pi,
;s.O00IJack Holman to Michael F Gu
sack, 124 Park pi, brooklyn, J, pr
atty. Edgar whitiock. Rector st..ss 900
CONCORD Av, W 8. sS;s n l4Ith st, ls:Sx
1oOEliz FiiEg9raId to od ny or stensss y sTS
81; atty Titio Guar Co; I 15S
,ss nSs 81 e. ia5 co1rtlandt av. s5xiOO
Sunday Rammieneilo to Dollar savings
1922, 5h%; atty. Title Guar & T CO;
MA i eSsy hv cor iist6 st, iGo1s5sw
Herman Nuremberg to Elvire pprell,
$40 176th 81, Oct IL, yrs, " q
atty, Title Guar & T Co, 176 Bway.S5o0
cRoToNA Az. S, ITO ls5th ST. 2oxloo1-
vincenzo Bonaccorso to Thos Barnes.
II Dakota av, Queens, " Y. and ano,
Oct Is, yrs ~ 81 atty. Title Gg var
g. Co, 176 Bway. W zoo
.asD ST, $ s. 68.l Q 4th av. 1s.sxlOO-
Xineenso Figundio to Jane Vitsle' lss
yrs, eSo; atty, Title Guar & T CO. us
Bway Observation-Disclosures.
RIVERDALE AV W s, 33.s line bet City
y Y and Yonkers. 32O irreg-Reliancp
Motion Picture Corpn to Lynch En-
terprises Inc oct 10, due Feb l. 1920.
So; attys, Rhinelander, q b. ss Will
Ian st. ................. .Nsb0e
EAGLE AV. 8, 265 l56th st. 20N1l5-
David Goldberg to Jos Lyman. G99 Eagle
\ av. pr mtg 5000, Oct 10, due April /,
1880, e% atty, Title Guar g. 7 Co, 10
Bway NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 900
BATHGATE AV. $. s2S lsgd at, e4xi7O
to Bassford av-Freda Lavery to Annie
G He'll, 1854 Bathgate av. Oct 20. yrs.
81 q; atty, Rolph, 535 Il nth st, $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
BUILDERS BUY OLD
BREWSTER BUILDING
Gilbert & Kramer Will Make
Costly Improvements at
B'way and 48th st.
1O3 FRONT STREET is SOLD
Lively Trading in Apartment
and Downtown Loft
Properties.

The 1--WE story business building at the
southwest corner of Broadway and
Forty-elghth street, formerly the home
Of Brewster & Co, carriage makers, was
sold yesterday by Samuel Keller Jacobs
Of Walter Emmerich & Co., to Gilbert &
Kramer an old established firm of build
ers, who announce that they will spend
several thousand dollars in the form of
four additional floors and an extension.
william Sussman was the broker in the
transaction.
The property fronts 81 feet on Broad
way and 1884 on Forty-eighth street,
with southerly line measuring Az
and westerly line of 1905.
The building was purchased at auction
BIZ Mr.. Jacobs and altered into a mod
ern structure. 1t is surrounded by the
Strand Theatre. which occupies the rest
Of the Broadway front down to Forty
seventh street. Several months ago Gill
bert Kramer bought and resold the
Manhassett apartments on Broadway,
lOSth and 109th streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
BUYER FOR THE FORTRESS.

Leitner, Brener & Starr have sold for
the Manport Realty Company the
Fortress, a six story elevator apartment
house at 235 Fort Washington avenue,
northwest corner of 169th street, on a
plot fronting s7,s feet on Fort Wash
ington avenue and Ills feet on 16sth
street. The house was recently &C
qured by the sellers and has been held
at s265,000 1t returns an annual rental
Of approximately $4,000.
The Manport Realty Company also
sold TO the Adelphi Realty Corporation.
H. D. Helvig president, the five story
apartment house at Si5 West 1S0th
street, northwest corner of Pinehurst
avenue, on plot 53x10s, renting for about
$4,000 and held at ss5,000; also sold
through NJ. Nasanowitz & Son and Isidor
Henry the eight story loft at IS East
Eleventh street, 25x100, held at $4,000
and renting for $4,000; also purchased
from James w. Craig through NJ. New
berger the six story apartment at the
southwest corner of st. Nicholas avenue
and l64th street, 106x102x53, held at
$4,000 and renting for $4,000; also
bought from the Winter Realty Com
pany the six story apartment, 1S0x100,
at PSI Edgecombe avenue, held at $780,
600 and renting for $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
CLOTHIERs EXPANDING.

Louis Kamm, Inc, announces that the
CITY Investment Company, owner of the
Globe Building propsrty at soo-SOs
broad street, Newark. N. j., will erect
a new two story mercantile building in
place Of the present structure. The
ground floor will be divided into two large
stores. The corner store and basement,
4oxl65, have been leased to Weber &
Hetlbroner for ten years at an aggre-
gate rental Of $500. 900. The new build
lng Will be started about February 1,
1920 and will be ready for the new
tenant by May 1.
This will be the first branch of the
weber q Heilbroner stores located out
side II srea-er New York. Until a
lease for a Brooklyn store was nego-
tiated few days ago this firms activ-
tiles were confined entirely to Man
haitian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS,

Charles Partridge sold the two story
and basement, limestone, two family
dwelling at 422 Park place, near Wash
ington avenue. for Lucy Il. Sillery.
Berkshire Realty Company, Inc. Jo-
selIh' G. Haft president, purchased
through a client of d. S. Gerstenfeld
1445 Pacific street.
Meister Builders, Inc. sold 1929 and
1881 Seventy-second street two four
family brick houses, 25x100 each, and
1445 Thirty-eighth street, Borough Park,
two and one-half story frame dwelling.
Samuel Galitzka & ]. Lacov. as hrok-
ers, sold for the Kensington Home Cor
poration a new two story and attic house
with double garage. 40x100, on the west
side of East Seventh street, $50 feet
south of Avenue j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
REALTY NOTES AND COMMENT.

The uneed Ice Company. Inc. Felix
d'Alesandro president, has awarded the
contract for the erection of a three
story ice plant, 74x00, on the east side
of Jumel place, $50 feet north of 167th
street. to the Lustbaden Construction
Company. W. ]. Lettin, architect, esti-
mates the cost at 100000.
A. !. Namm & Son have awarded to
John Thatcher & Son of Brooklyn the
general contract for the erection of an
addition TO the Namm store ON Fulton
street, to cost about $500 900. The build
ing will be six stories, of brick ard re-
enforced concrete construction and win
cover a plot l25x175 at Livingston
street and Elm place. 1t was designed
by Charles Jehle,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

EAST 161ST STREET-Horace S. Ely
q Co. sold for l., b. Eddy of Eliza
beth, N. j., at 363 and 365 East 161st
street, on lot 50x75, a six story apart
mont house.
FLETCHER STREET-Horace s. Ely &
Co. sold IS Fletcher street for the
Company Morana to Arad f. Hess.
EAST 164TH STREET-Ryan & Co. re-
sold for Mary Il. Merritt to a client of
Laumeister & Co. the property 42S to
432 East 164th street, near Brook ave-
nue., consisting of u house and stable
on three lots
EAST 166TH STRIET-Richard Dick
son sold for Conrad Muller the four
story double apartment house at s04
East l66th street. ~
NELSON AVENUE--Horace S. Ely &
Co. sold the Henry A. Wood property
at 1909 Nelson avenue, 18.66xS757,
containing a two story frame dwelling.
TIEBOUT AVENUE. Clarence Davies
sold for Patrick Murphy to Adolph
Goldberg 2474 Tiebout avenue, four
story fiat 31x100.
GARDEN STREET-William j. Gabel
sold for John v. Irwin to Needelman
Bros. the two story two family brick
house at 7S6 Garden street.
PL1MPTON AVENUE-Horace S. Ely
1916 Plimpton avenue a two story
frame dwelling.
FOX STREET-The Hunts Point Realty
Company sold sac Fox street, corner
OF Prospect avenue. Ave story apart
ment house with stores, 7sx50x1 O9x6l.
Nathan Regenstreich was the broker.
EAST 18TH STREET-Cahn & Calm
bought 347 East 195th street from
Robert w. Todd. a private dwelling
40x75x irregular. Nicholas Hodes was
the broker.
EAST 173D STREET-Cahn & Pittman
purchased from Robert w. Todd three
three story frame dwellings, each
19.6x100. at a33 to 837 East 173d
street. Henry Gundlaeh was the
broker.
CONCORD AVENUE-Herman Bros.
sold for Newman Grossman to Nathan
Samson the three story dwelling COX
100 at 496 Concord avenue.
F1ELDSTON-Lot No. In Block No.
4, Fieldston, has been sold to NAL
colin ID. Simpson for Improvement with
residence. George Howe was the
broker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
DAY SELLS CITY PLOTS.

Lively bidding prevailed yesterday at
the auction sale conducted by Joseph p.
Day at the Real Estate Exchange sales
room of several we'll located New York
city properties. The block front on the
West Side of Jerome avenue, from Blu
chanan place to West 1881 street. con-
sisting of four plots, each 50x1OO, was
sold to c. Schuck for $1S,700. The
premises IS West Forty-eighth street, a
Columbia College leasehold expiring In
May, 1928, was sold to Payson Thomp-
son for $4,000. This leasehold is i'm
proved with a five story and basement
brownstone front dwelling on plot 25
X1O0.5.