davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30
UTAH INDEPENDENT DISTRICT
FOR INTERNAL REVENUE TAX

Utah will be- made nn lndcpcndcn
district for the collection of United
States internal revenue after Iuly
lsi. This statement was issued IA
Washington, u. C., last Saturday by
Senator Reed Snoot, following the
receipt at letter from Daniel e.,
Roper, United States collector oi in
lernal revenue. The decision at the
internal revenue collector to establish
nn office IN Salt Lake City is the rr-
suit ot efforts ui senator Smoot. fol
lowing a storm of protest from Utah
residents on the Inconvenience placed
upon local taxpayers since the offices
have been established 40 Helena,
Mont A. result uf the establish
mcut uf the new office, ~ Salt Lake
City hundreds of Utah residents will
bc relieved of the Inconvenience of
paying their federal tax obligation,
by mail Several hundred thousand
dollars, % b. believed, win Dee paid 90
the Zion office, once 10 D., established.
Income taxes, luxury taxes and pN-
legr take, will constitute a large pur-
ton of the bu-iues, conducted.
Discomfort un tho part Ui Titan i,d-
eal taxpayer, dates hack Ia the ltmc
when W. G.. Nhalry, internal revenue
collector for this district, moved the
offices from Salt Lake CITY 10 Hell
ena, Mont, where be- resides. The
climax 90 the situation wa, reached
last winter when scores of Utah pro-
prietors of picture theatcrs received
notices that they had been pcnalized
for not paying their tax. II develop
ed late~ that the checks sent from
Salt Lake City Ia the office of the
collector at Helena had not been mail
ed promptly 10 Washington, ID, G.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30
LUMBER PRICES RULING
HIGHER THAN FOR
YEARS
LAST RAISE is CAUSING GREAT
STIR LOCALLY.

Prices Jump Three to Five Dollars
the Thousand Feet Because Of De
pletion Of Stands and Labor Condi.
tons In the Northwest Especially
and over the Country Generally.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30
Billions Of Feet Ready.

Forest rangers in the Ogden gov
eminent forest office say there are
between two and three billion feet of
ripe saw timber ready for cutting IN
the kaibab forest and that the tim
ber Is one of the most ideal stands in
America for uniformity ~ grade aud
type of wood. Most of this big for
est, according 10 the rangers, is
straight yellow. pine Dana Parlin-
son, chief of the Utah forestry office,
has been through the Kaibab and say,
that a more ideal stand of timber for
saw mill operations could not be
found, that most of the trees are vel
low pine 50 that saw mill would not
have culling of particular types Of
trees as an obstacle of operati0n. For
some years the government has been
ADVERTISING one billion feet of this
yellow pine of the Kaibab for sale,
but while some lumber dealers have
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30

Thrill Kind ~ Sewing Machine
UlUV Thing for Sowing Machines
HIM Priced Sowing Machine
ltLNt Machines rented and re-
.tlfsi. J Elmer LamiHon. corner ~
nh and streets. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30
CAUSE or HEADACHE.

~ kHuNing iIr UIu-r- . II1ru-r mnl
often be- avoided This o. particularly
true ut headache. The most common
cause 90 headache o. "a disnrdrrrd
stomach ur constipation, which may
10" corrected hy taking few durrs 81
chamberlain Tablets Try a. Many
"thrrh have obtained permanent relief
hy taking these Tnhirts Thcy are easy
q" take ana mild aud gentle iu effect
=AdVt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30

Legal blanks. deeds. blank books.
notes ana sofOrth. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30
Many Stands Depleted


One 1T the largest Utah lumbrrnrn
has said the mills Of the Grrnt Lakes
country, Minnesota and Wisconsin.
have practically all shut down through
depletion ui timber stands. The South.
crn yellow pine lumber mills absorbed
The business ut the Middle West which
the Northern mill, were unable To
take care at and arr virtually out II
their own territory ~ q result uT the
large export trade they ARE handling,
being unable iu furnish the lumber
needed Tor she domestic aud foreign
market The result has been that the
Middle West market ~ being furn.
ishcd with lumber by the pucific
Coast mills and that Tor the first time
~ lhc lumber business the West Cuust
MILLS arr actually furnishing the
cheaper grades ut lumber Ia q market
us Tar east ~ Newark. y !. The
growth ui the Pacific Coast mills.
however, has not been rapid enough
iu take up the margin ui increased
business thrust IN them ~ result ut
the closing of the Northern mills md
with the Southern mills going into
ryinu trade The increased burden
"u the pnriiIc Cnust mill, b. greater
than cnn be- handled. with the result
supply and demand" brings nn IN
creased price.
Then. too. the wood pulp paper
MILLS which have followed IN the path
"f the Northwest lumber mills furnish
u market for Wnslngc oi the lumber
mills that pays more money than
could he earned by the mills IN work.
ing the wastagc into the usual hypro-
duets such Us Hath. This has brought
u serious condition Ia the lumber
trade handling those articles which
heretofore have been worked up by
the mills ior wastage Some labor
troubles have hanpercd the lumber
districts, particularly those Of the
Northwest where the Industrial Work
err of the World Is reported to have
secured most of NJ recruits, but the
labor situation is not nearly NJ res
puusihlc for increased lumber prices
a- The depletion ol timber ,lands. A
iu Utah, transportation problems con
front those who would devotion re-
sources of this state. That is true
with the lumber industry. In the
lulah Basin and in the kalhah for
csi some of the largest timber stands
of America are located, but pruh
hliiNc transportation cost makes lum-
brr from those forests unavailable.
The question hemg propounded is,
NlIl the government step ia and Ia the
movement 10 stabilize industry pro
vide government funds for the con
-iructlon of a rallorad into either of
Ihrsn NITgIn lnre.isl
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30

Legal blanks, deeds. blank books,
notes ana sufOTth The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30

Utah lumber dealers have received
tclegraphir adviccs from the lumber
mills Of the Northwest Of an increase
of frum three to five dollar, prr thou
sand feet IN The price at lumber This
increase will make the rates for lam.
Der higher than ut any period during
the war Common lumber h now for.
ty-scvcu dollars per thousand feet
and the other grades 1T finishing mm-
bcr range upward ~, high us $1,000
per thousand This l- an increase or
approximately ten dollar. during the
past year The lumber dealer, say
that The recent Jump was caused by
The increase of wages H. employees IN
the handling oi timber aud the manu-.
iacturr "f lumber and the heavy ~.
port demand THIS last RAISE has
caused something ct stir among pru.
pie engaged IN building. Members of
the "uWn Your Own Home" cam.
paign at Salt Lake City have inyrsti.
gated conditions and report has been
filed with the commercial club iu
which me- hope II given for reduction
Of building materials II ~ probable
that building prices may continue to
~ up The government N doing nll
IA it, puwcr tu STABILIZE industries and.
II -. probable that some steps may be-
taken ~ open up two large forests IN
Utah. The national lumber situation
b not ut nll encouraging and will have
Ia De- given immediate attention. lum.
bcrmcn saw Analysis ut the lumber
situation shows that unr biz cundi
ton stand, uppormust and that d. lie.
plrti"u "i ull easily available timber
stands
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30

.uoS aNuu Ndduu pun I""d 'l uu'
au os ulluaN sIq Jo pa SulA'9 l"olu
sutuEuu Aus mlu pIuau lu'AHV hoA
ana 'sIu nos su Ndduu 80 lou sl Alpu
-uoId Ioqusmu ualI InoA 85In"' 10
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30

DupIicating and triplicate sales
hooks made 90 order IN quantities from
"A hundred up Reduced prices over
what you have been charged. The Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
BUSINESS LEASES.

The Ldggett- Rlker-Hegeman Corpora.
ton leased for ten years through Barnett
q co. the nifty foot store at the northea st
corner Of Lexington avenue and 125th
street, formerly occupied by station l.
OF the Post Office Department.
Moore a Wyckoff leased the store at
1913 Madison avenue to the Seegar Re-
frigerator Company OF ST. Paul, MINI.
Hell d Stein leased for the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company a store in
1875 broadway. at Thirty-third street, to
the Long Hat stores, Inc, for its seven
teenth branch.
Charles @. Keller rented the sixth loft
In 81 to IL East Eighteenth street to the
Paper Utilities Corporation.
Ames & Co. leased to Oliver Morosco
the fourth floor in 514 and SIS West
Forty-sixth street; to Brownstein Bros
Better the fourth floor in 1t5 West
Twenty-sixth street: to Held Bros the
top floor in IL West Thirty-frst strset,
and the third floor in 2ts West Forty
second street to George Goldstein.
Pease & Gilman leased to Rsmy,
Schmidt & Pleissner two floors In 443 to
44s Fourth avenue. northeast corner of
Thlrtieth street, for a term of years at
total rental OF 100000.
Paul Henry Zagat, president of the
City Real Estate Improvement Corpora
ton. took a long term lease on the seven
story elevator building at 1871 Broad
way from Trlstram Coffin. The new
owner intends to renovate the building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
III STORY BUILDING
FOR FIFTH AVENUE
Project Foreshadowed in Sale
Of Property Between 31st
and 32d Streets.

One of the biggest and most interest
ing transactions in Fifth avenue in many
weeks was the sale yesterday by the
Livingston estate OF the property ut 800
and all Fifth avenue, between Thirty
first and Thirty-second street, to Ed
ward Margolies. The sale forecasts the
erection Of a fourteen story loft building
of most modern character on the site.
Plans are already being drawn up by
Herbert A. Knapp. architect, and the
building will probably be ready for occu-
pancy sarly next spring 1t will re-
place two five story buildings now on
the site
Tho property is assessed at $4,000
and the selling price, 1t was learned, was
approximately that figure. One of the
features Of the deal was that II was an
all cash transaction.
The land was assembled in 1889 by
the late John Livingston. 1t has been
reported that at the time of the sale Of
the Knoedler property at the northeast
corner of Fifth avenue and Thlrty-fourth
street to b. Altman & Co, Mr.. Living
ston refused 100000 for the plots
which Mr., Margolies has Just bought.
The property is on the east side OF the
avenue and Is on the border line of the
manufacturing and the non-manufactur-
Ing zone. Mr., Margolies says he strongly
sympathizes with the efforts of the
Fifth Avenue Association TO save the
avenue from the inroads OF manufacture
Ing and he has decided to lease the space
exclusively to non-manufacturing ten
ants. The sellers were Lewis Cass Led
yard and the United States Trust Com
pany, trustees for the Livingston estate
Jay A. Lee and Pease e. Gilman were
the brokers'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
MAY BUY NOTED CHURCH.

Negotiations, II was learned yesterday,
are in progress for the sale of old st.
Bartholomew's Church, at the southwest
corner OF Madison avenue and Forty
fourth street, long one of the most IA
nous religious ediflces in Manhattan, to
the Fifth Church of Christ, Scientist.
The asking price is said to be in excess
OF $1,500,000. Albert G.. Milbank, coun-
sci for the vestrymen, has been delegated
to act for the church.
St Bartholomew congregation came
Into existence In 1895, when II was or
ganized by group Of laymen who, with
out consulting a bishop, inserted an ad-
vertisement in a newspaper announcing
services in the old Military Hall at 1873
Bowery. The same year a church was
built at Lafayette' and Great Jones
streets, where the congregation remained
until the Madison avenue church was
completed in 1873 from plans by James
Renwick r''s
About year ago the congregation
abandoned old ST. Bartholomew for
their new structure on the ca st side of
Park avenue, between Fiftieth and
F1fty-hrst streets, purchased from the
Schaefer Brewing Company. Since then
the old church has been used as the
home Of the Pershing Club. fer American
and allied officers
The property fronts 1908 feet on
Madison avenue and las feet on Forty
fourth street It Is directly opposite the
Bitmore and the new building of Brooks
Brothers.
The committee on publication of the
Fifth Church OF Christ. Scientist, said
last night the announcement of the pur-
chase OF st. Bartholomew's was prema-
tpre. but admitted that negotiations are
being carried ION by the Christian
Science Church for the purchase of a
new home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
OUT OF TOWN TRANSACTIONS.

Fish & Marvin sold for Nathaniel s.
Corwin and Charles E Clapp. two plots
situated on Concord avenue, Lester Hill,
White Plains. to John Il. Haslam of New
York city. who will erect two houses
for the Ho~ S-Winmill Holding Corpora
ton to John NJ. Lawrence a plot adjoin-
Ing his residence on the corner of Feni-
more road and Brite avenue at Scars
dale, and for the Howe-Winmill Hold
ing Corporation a plot on the "Brite
property at Scarsdale to william b.
Vsnderhoof OF Bronxville, who will erect
a residence.
Prince Ripley. Inc. sold for William
L. Leeny house on South Broadway,
White Plains, to Provost Hubbard of
New York city. The property was held
at $40
Chauncey n. Griffen & Co. sold for
Ralph Seide his cottage. with large plot
situated at 8 Cllff way. Larchmont Park,
Larchmont, to New York client for
Immediate occupancy.
/ The Robert E Farley ORGANIZATION
leased for the Eastern Mill and Material
Company a, store In the Farley Building.
White Plains, to Fred L. Brown of
White Plains.
Douglas L. Gilman q Co. leased the
James place on Flax Hill. at South Nor
walk, Conn.,. to Mrs. NJ. l.. Wetheriu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
NOTES AND COMMENT,

The c. c. Corporation, James e. r.
Carpenter president. is the purchaser of
the dwelling at 143 East FRty-second
street, sold by Maurice wertheim.
The 212 West Seventy-second Street
Corporation, composed Of ]. v. Calhoun,
Y. NJ. Earle and w. b. Symmes, Jr, in
corporated at Albany yesterday, is the
purchaser Of the property at that loca-
ton. recently reported sold by the James
J. Moffet estate.
Douglas L. Gilman q Co. have been
appointed managing agents for the new
seven story apartment house being
erected at 90 West Fitty-eighth street
from plans of Louis S, Weeks, architect,
by the Fifty-two West Fifty-eighth
Street Corporation, II. X. Goetchius,
president.
The Merchants Property Company,
Inc, has taken title to the property at
80, So and 81 John street, northwest cor
ner OF Gold, which 1t recently purchased,
and has appointed William A. White &
Sons agents for the buildings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

The Realty Associates sold 1874 Thirty
third street, near Third avenue. a three
story brick double fiat. 25x1o0.2, to
Michael and Mary Perricone through r
Chianese broker 1170 FTfty-first street
Borough. Park a two story brick two
family dwelling. 20x100.2, to Ada s.
Beardsley through Mrs. McCarroll
broker; ago Rutland road, corner Rogers
avenue, two story limestone dwelling
ley, and 1911 Berkeley place, a four
story and basement bPownstone dwell
ing, 20.lox1o0, to William II. Keen
through Thomas r. Farrell broker.
The Meister Builders, Inc. sold 1856
Eighty-third street. a one family brick
house to client for occupancy.
Samuel Galit7ka and ]. Lacov sold for
Treib &c Brodsky the two story and
attic two family house with garage
s5x10o. at 1877 East Twelfth street
Flatbush, to a client for investment
Walter s. Ross and c. C. Gretsinger
sold for Floyd A. Guernsey the business
building at $3.50 Third avenue. Bay
Ridge, to a client for investment.
Samuel J. Tankoos leased for a Ions
term at an aggregate rental of $4,000
TO Louis Miller a store in the new build.
ing to be erected on the block bounded
by Fulton, Adams. Pearl and Will
loughby streets
Tho Bulkley & Horton Company sold
664 st. Marks avenue. between Rogers
and Nostrand avenue, an American
basement dwelling, for the Rowell
Building Company to a client for sccu-
pancy.
Charles c, STEELE sold for Jacob Stroh
the two four story brick buildings with
four stores, 1856 and 157 Third avenue
to Giuseppi de Gennaro as an invest
ment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

EAST 10th STREET-The Greater
New York Cold Storage Company
Inc, purchased from Mary Gaethke.
through Williamson & Bryan, the Ave
story fiat. 25xl0O, at b2l East 15oth
street.
BROOK AVENUE-E. Sharum resold
to Philip Fieschler 143 Brook ave
nue.. northwest corner Of t34th street,
a Ave story fiat 45Nl00.
EAST 18TH STREETS. Cowen sold
s45 East 18TH street, ive story.
twenty family apartment house,
PROSPECT AVENUE-Daniel H. Jack
son bought from Lucia Holster. Wal
ter J. Hester and Gertrude III. F1nek
the five story apartment at the south
east corner of Prospect avenue and
1881 street. held at $4,000. Leitner
Brener a Starr were the brokers.
EAST 18TH STREET-Daniel II.
jackson resold to a client OF David
Lion the fve story nat at COS and sos
East lssth street. 3T.6xl0O.
EAST I44TH sTREET-The Benenson
Realty Company purchased from
George w. Horton hve three story
buildings. on plot 95xl75, at 465 to
473 East 144th street.
FORDHAM ROAD--Oscar Sanders sold
the two story brick taxpayer. 37x67x
irregular. at 500 and 304 East Ford
ham road. through Ernest r, Bower
CLINTON AVENUE-Irving' !. Levine
and Ely Maran sold TO client OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Pease & Gilman leased for the estate
OF II. H. Rogers. represented by the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company. to
Mrs. NJ. @. Paper the dwelling at IS
East Thirty-eighth street, between
Madison and Park avenues.
Pease & Gilman leased apartments in
IS Park avenue to Robert e. Robinson (;
In s2s Park avenue to X. F. Raine In
2S7 Lexington avenue TO Miss Helen
Winkler; in 145 East Thirty-fifth street
to Mrs. III. d. Lanpher; In IA East
Fifty-sixth street to Charles Kerkow (;
in 81 West Fifty-eighth street to George
d. Shera and TO Claude w. Bostock; in
SIS West Fifty-eighth street to the Rev.
II. A. Stimson In 1s2 West Fifty-eighth
street, for c. 8. Taylor as agent. to DR.,
M. j. Tierney; in LA East Fortieth
street to George C. Frazer, and In 100
East Seventy-fifth street to William A
Lathrop. 49," ~ 49,,
William A. White & Sons leased at
206 West FiftyZsecond street apartments
to T. Douglas Brinkley and Frederick
II. Page: at East Fffty-fourth street
an apartment 10 Reba E. Minford; at
II Irving place an apartment to jean
nette Doty. >+.t'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
BROWN IN THREE DEALS.

Frederick Brown announced three
more Transactions, bringing his total for
the week to fourteen. The feature was
a resale Of the Rockville apartment
house at PAT Audubon avenue. northeast
corner OF nth street, TO a client OF A.
Arkin. This is a six story elevator struc-
'ure, on plot 107X100. containing forty
apartments and two stores. renting for
S2il9s, and held at $4,000. Mr..
Brown acquired the property last March
from Joseph Shenk.
To Morris Goldstein Mr. Brown sold
lll2 and ll74 Hoe avenue, near Home
street, five story twenty family house,
on plot 50xl00, held at $4,000.
The third deal was the purchase from
Francis Herbert and Christian Denhardt
~ @06. eOS, 210 and 216 Edgecombe ave-
nue. near l45th street. four brick dwell
lngs each 19x72. w, J. Huston & Son
were the brokers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
CITY BUYS SCHOOL SITES.

New York city has acquired two more
sites for school purposes in The Bronx.
From various owners II has bought the
plot Of eleven lots fronting on Washing
toE and ark avenues and 10th street
and adjoining Public School 55. On this
Blot will be erected an addition to the
school which will carry the school build
ing over the entire block front, an ap-
preparation of $4,000 corporate stock
having been made by the city for the
purchase of a portion of the land.
. To provide. playground for Public
School 80 the city has purchased the
plot. 200xl00, on 'Longwood avenue. be-
tween Beck and Front streets, opposite
tina school, which lost its playground a
few years ago when the city used the
land for the school addition. An appro-
priauon of $4,000 has been made for
the purchase OF the playground site.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
OTHER SALES IN MANHATTAN.

WEST list STREET.-THE Union
Chemical Glassware Company, Inc,
purchased from Margaret d. Achen-
bach the seven story apartment house
at 476 West 141st street, southeast cor
ner Of Amsterdam avenue 35xl0O.
The property was held at $4,000. 1t
Is known as Chatham Hall. J. NJ
krumwiede. Jr., was the broker in the
deal.
WEST 22D STREET-The Douglas Rob-
inson, Charles S. Brown Company sold
TO the Burden Realty Company, Ken
meth c. Newman president, for the
Seamen's Bank for Savings the six
story loft building, s2x100, at SO West
Twenty-second street.
EAST 73D STREET-Pease & Gilman
and Worthington Whitehouse, Inc,
sold for Stanley s. Isaacs the Ave
story American basement dwelling.
1Sx10o. at ITO East Seventy-third
street, held at $4,000. to a client for
occupancy. ~ >,
WEST SAD STREET-Pease & Gilman
sold S12 West Eighty-second street, a
four and half story American base
ment dwelling. 17x1o0. held at $3o,-
600. The Union Chemical Glassware
Company and A. II. Levy acquired
this property recently.
EAST 18Th STREET-worthingt
Real Estate Company the dwelling at
100 East Nineteenth street to the
Wilton Holding Company.
PlNEHURST AVENUE-Butler, Bald
win & Co. sold for Frederick Brown
two non-elevator apartment houses at
~ and As Pinehurst avenue to a
purchaser for investment. In part
payment the buyer gave the non-ele-
vator apartment houses at 20 and %
Arden street. The Pinehurst avenue
apartments were held at $4,000 and
the Arden street houses at S65, 900.
Louis g. Marx represented the broker
LEXINGTON AVENUE-Gaines, Van
Nostrand & Morrison. Inc. sold the
premises at. 1873 Lexington avenue,
held at $4,000. The new owner will
occupy for business purposes.
EAST 3sTH STREET-Gaines, Van Nos
trand & Morrison. Inc, sold for &C.
cupancy 1872 East Thirty eighth
street.
EAST TENTH STREET.-THE Burden
Realty Company, Kenneth c. New
man. president, bought through the
Douglas Robinson. Charles s. Brown
Company from Samuel Woolverton
president of the Hanover National
Bank. the four story loft building, 27x
100, at 32 East Tenth street.
SIXTH AVENUE-Spear & Co. sold for
the estate OF Isaac Stern the three
story building at the northeast corner
OF Sixth avenue and Sixteenth street
to William Brett, the tenant in the
store.
WEST SEVENTY SEVENTH STREET
--Slawson g. Hobbs sold for Helen "
Kelly. 322 West Seventy seventh
street. a four story dwelling. 22x55x
1922, to a client for occupancy. The
property was held at $4,000.
GREENWICH STREET - William A.
White a Sons sold for Elkan Naum-
burg the building, 25x60. at the
southeast corner OF Duane and Green
witch streets
AVENUE A-James II. CrulkshaDk pur-
chased from the Schultz Realty Com
pany 1925 Avenue A. adjoining the
southwest corner of Seventy first
street, a Ave story fiat with two stores,
25xs7. Leon 8. Aitmayer was the
broker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
QUEENS REALTY NEWS.

]. Albert Johntra Of Flushing sold for
Percy c. Shaw Of Flushing the nine
room dwelling at 922 Amity street to
George w. largest of Brooklyn.
The Wildwood Building Corporation
purchased from II. Higbie l00x165, cor
ner OF Pierce avenue and Eighth avenue
Long Island City.
o. Feldhussen sold to NJ Decker 76x
200, east side of Nelson avenue. south
of Mills street Far Rockaway.
The Park Lane Realty Company pur.
chased from J. Meyn 1O0x100, north side
OF North street, east of Wyckon avenue
Jamaica.
r. Levine sold to l.. Hartman 75x75,
east side of Straiton avenue. south OF the
Boulevard. Arverne.