davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-04
4 ELECTRICAL
At POWER
! station SUCCUNBS
! K,aelselluc. Shocked BY
yoIs Expired At En1er
] y spltal Yesterday
.,v HORRIBLY BURNED

most intense pain
ll Elmer Ktniei-
,tar4 af iant foreman
IiaItnorc q An
j Isili sub station
.soa tady electrical voltage
sea giea yesterday. after
iItlsl ID the Emergency
! ,on II hopkins, first phy-
Ifad tht injured man, real
IN outset thai his condition
,,trsipti. grave owing 10 the
Ia bgrns hf received, although
III aad.a iIghting chance for
aasiaertug me high voltage
ged the victim. + is regarded
.arkahIe that he lived as long
s did PfactHaily every part Of
] q, aas other burned or badly
hIs being due largely Il IL
d The fae that the electric
III fra u hts clothing. and
a5t spread over all of his gar
bftore saeenr reached him He
sIes ii afa himself. AS liis
~
Nj practically paralyzed for 4
through II all however, kimef-
: Ma brave He was 4 man Of
4ahly sturdy constitution, and
sF Il the exeruuiating pain he.
a BE- gave directions TO fellow
sssa. gho came u his assistance
! IL had received the terrible
9la III the Capital Of Saturday,
Ft4eM occurred shortly before
sk thai morning Kimelschue
Faa u the rnof of the power sta
adjust some trouble about big
Aaa, aud The general supposition
he came III contact with heavy
sires. the current u which was
not 10 have been turned on
5 time But as no ono was with
Rfhals The cause viii never be
HIS screams were heard by.
! Il trolley cars and others work
The yards of The West street
II The time. Ill Of whom has
q his assistance Writing In
ssatest pain kimelsehue's body
sFfrtd g The ground BY means
6loek and taete that was set In
aa ard then rushed I'd the Emer-
& Hospital He remained CON
y antii about three hours before.
sath which occurred at 6.i0.
s. Yesterday afternoon. The mo-
aad step father. two brothers
sa sisters Mere az the bedside
aaiortunate man when he ex-
1
agisehacs home was al q San
afsalle atonsyille baltimore.
sls unmarried, and for some time
continued a1n Page Fourl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-04
TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT
Many Deeds Recorded IN Office
or Circuit Court Clerks Iii
Past Few Days
MARKET ST. HOUSE SOLD

4 ( f
Real estate market has been seme-
what active the past few days. and
there have been numerous transfers
iof property in and about Annapolis.
for which deeds have been recorded
lin the ONCE Of the Circuit Court as
follows
july 81
Deed from John Culver and wife 10
Luther II Rove. consideration S.
Ilots of ground situate at Brooklyn
Park. Fifth Election District of Anne
Arundel county known as lots Nos
+ q and Z In section
Deed from John Il. culver and wife
10 j Ernest Smith and wife. consider
alton SIS; lots of ground situate hi
Brooklyn PARK. Fifth Election District
of Anne Arundel county. known as
lots Nos. II and Il In section
Deed from Charles 4 Obreeht and
wife to Charles q Kriel, considera-
lion S5 lot of ground situate III Ammo
Arundel county, containing about As
5-iO acres 0f land, more or less,
Deed from Charles r Lee and wife
and James u Stehle and wife 10 Rob-
lert Redmond consideration $40: lot
I0f ground situate on proposed street
leading from West street Annapolis.
Maryland, designated as lot No 4 on
THE Mnnr0e Estate
Deed from Sophia Queen to par-
Ethentia r Waters, consideration $5;
2 lots Of ground situate in Anne Arun-
Edel county. known as lots Nos. 1 and
g and containing 4 1900 acres of
Hand, more or less
Deed from Harry EIlinghansen and
wife and The Farmers National Bank,
land Herman Ellinghausen 10 David
IG, Howard consideration $40: lots
| OF ground situate on Fifth street, Spa
View Heights, Second Election Dis
ltrict of Anne Arundel county. known
as lots Nos. / aud
Deed from the Linthicum Heights
Company Of Baltimore to George II.
Pierce and wife. consideration S.: 2
lots of ground situate In Linthicum
Heights, Fifth Election District of
Anne Arundel county. known as lots
Nos, Az and 43.
August
Deed from Mary Chase Merrill, wId-
ow, to s Ogle Tilghman and Wife,.
consideration s4750Oos lot Of ground
situate on Market street, III the city
lof Annapolis, Maryland
| Deed from Charles Lederhos and
wife and The Annapolis Savings In-
4 ffsnnt inttad ~, Pare Wnttra
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-04
Flre Drnl Tonight.

Independent Fire Company, No 2.
viii hold j fire drill tonight and all
members are urged to turn out
There will be an important meet
ing of the firemen at their headquart-
.ars, Porter Hall Duke Of Gloucester
street. August 18th, the third Monday
in the month
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-04
NOTICE

We ARE atiyertislng fo let the public
know that we are buying old clothing,
such as Ladies' and tRnis also ehildren's
fIatfies anil ahaes We will attend to Ill
calls Of household furniture mattingA
rugs. dishes. We Viii attend togall calls
personally. Call or drop postal card.
PAULINE BI4tltlM.
TeIpehone 5ul Il No. 10 Main st
B ii 81 - - Is no aH1, Gs1Is13.Ia
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-04

Hoa Rolls every afternoon I TO Z
Hptel Maryland Bakery. &c
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-04
TO PATRONS

This II ta notify sou iIlat retired from
hnsinesa August + 1913. the bnEIness ta
be conducted III tle future by Frank Al
wtegArd. and known az " IEts.AltItS y.
are requested TO be paid as soon as pos
slhie.
Respectfully,
ana IsFIsNARD B'IEGARIl.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-04
Claiborne 4 annapolis
Feny, Inc.
scTfEpuLE.

= sas asssr aRe %. the Claiborne
Alss Frf steamer Governor
AaEr siaii, viii run Rs
ase Ansisiss d. nj, arrive
3 sefas. F5
ogtse M on arrival
d.
4 4 M arrive Clal.
i M. arrive An.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-04
SUNDAY ONLY

SUNDAY ONLY
ss aRa m., arrive
IL
Ia r5l., arrive An.
Ae train connsc
4 M, arrive
II n. on arrival
arrive Annapolis
FARE
4 ki,s so cents
5 eents
Is y isss limit
FREIqHT RATES
t ss' eah including
far Arr. tom
8! = tional ton q
b HOWARD.
. Manager.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-04
Partly Cloudy

Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday little change
IN temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13
Results at Auction
AT IA vESEY STREET
BY Henry Brady


l30rT ST W s. 205 W Amsterdam ay
triangular plot. T4.4x99.11x55x54, Al bert
W Press and the Trust CO. as exrs.
Us the Nestor Holding Co ct al. due on
tudgt s12,30S taxes. etc, $3.50. Sold to
Isidore Deltchelbaum for SI9.sOo
50X39.7, two 6story tennis; Benjamin J
We'll ct al Anna Roth ct al: due on
Judgt $50, ISL. taxes, etc, s445 subj to
lntge OF $4,000 Sold to the plaintiff
for $500
~ Arthur . Sheridan
ATTORNEY sT 1919, W $. IS Houston
ST. eoxl0o, two 5-story tennis, Emma
{ Alexander Us Mary L Markham Ell al
Sold to the plaintiff for s27. 900
59y Bryan l.. Kennedy
ford st. 6sxss.sx irreg. two 5-story
tenmts, eNis' and trustees sale Knocke.
down at sis75o
PRINCE ST. 62-67 block front. II :. be,
crosby and Elm SIS. s4sx122.5. two 3
and two ~ story bldgs; errs' and trus
tees sale; to Charles = Noyes Co To-
WASHINGTON ST. 535-75s, extending
through TO Ie9 Bank 81 surrounding,
e, 60x6gx3lx16. three 5-storv biaes
exrs' sale Sold to William 7 uarring-
ton for }23 coo.
AMSTERDAM Az. 1915. e s5th =,
so.5Al90, two 5-story fats, eNrs' ara
trustees sale Sold to Hannah y Really
Go for s64,s
BID AV. l6si-17oo. n c 95th st, Io0xloo
exits and trustees sale; 1894 ana 1855
knocked down for $500, renainder
withdrawn.
8sTH ST. A. W. S. 2os 6th av. 2lsxes
4-story dwg; exrs 50 -. knocked Gogn
at $4,000.
esd ST 12l W. g. 1915 ,o Columbus a.,
le,Sxleo +-story dw'g; exrs' sale. sold
At private STE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13
Piel House on the Drive
Has Another Owner Now
Has Twenty Rooms, Passenger
Elevator and Was Built TO
Order for Seller

Pease 4 Ellison have sold for Colt
Tried Piel his re. dence, at $50 River
SIDE Drive, at ths north corner of
Eighty-seventh Street The size Is PIX
100. 1T is five-story American base
ment dwelling, with twenty rooms and
passenger elevator. MIR. Piel built tho
house to order about twenty years AGO.
The buyer VIII occupy it as his home.
Senator Mccall Sells His House
Worthington Whitehouse has sold
for Senator John T. Mccall the four
story dwelling at 155 last Seventy
eighth Street to Mrs. Z. L. Hobart. who
purchased recently the adjoining
house ut 153 through the same brokers.
Harris & Vaughn have sold for NJ. T.
Collins l7S East Seventy eighth Street.
four-story dwelling, on lot 16.Sxl04.4.
Profit on St. Nicholas Avenue House
Ennis & Sinnott have resold 100 St.
Nicholas Avenue, a four-story and
basement dwelling, on lot 2Gxl25, to
Jacob Rabinowitz for occupancy. Fred
crlck Zlttel & Sons were the brokers.
Dwelling Was to Be Auctioned
The three-story and basement dwell
ing, on lot 16.2X100, at 121 West Sixty
third Street. has been sold to an in
vestor. This was scheduled to be
sold at auction yesterday by Bryan l..
Kennedy.
Realty Company Sells in l35th Street
The Dormond Realty Company, Simon
Meyers president, has sold to S. S.
Nalders 226 West 135th Street, three
story and basement dwelling, on lot
/ S5Xq0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13
Fordham Corner To Be
Improved With Stores
Syndicate Takes Marion Az.
Site, Near New Thea,ers:
Traders After II

A eampany now being formed and
headed by c. A. Eberhardt has pur-
chased from Henry f. Keil the north
east corner OF Fordham Road and Ma
rion Avenue, a site fronting l43 feet
on Fordham Road and l40 feet on
Marion Avenue. 1t adjoins the new
home OF the Corn Exchange Bank and
is in the Immediate vicinity OF three
theatres now building and branch
stores of several prominent downtown
concerns. The new owners viii i'm
prove ii with q one-story business
building, and negotiations are now
pending with some large concerns for
space N the structure
Stahl Estate Sells Third Avenue Corner
The Stebbins Realty & Construction
Company has bought from the Richard
Stahl estate 34S9 to 3497 Third Ave
nue., southwest corner OF l6sth Street.
On this property are three five-story
twenty-family apartments, each on
plot 30X100, one siX-story loft build
ing. 30xl0S, and two-story business
building occupied by Dinmock &
Fink, plumbing supplies This prop
erty has not changed hands since the
buildings were con lructed Kurz &
Uren were the brokers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13
Lower Broadway Landmark
Bought by Realty Syndicate
haight Building, One of the Oldest, Taken by
Norman S. Riesenfeld and Elias A. Cohen;
Bankers Want to Buy 1t for Building Site

The Haight Building at l56 Broad
way, near Liberty Street and opposite
the Singer Building, business land
mark Of the lower city, has finally
passed to new interests. 1t was re-
ported last summer that the old struc-
:ure had been sold. Negotiations were
on for it and there was every reason
to suppose that the deal would be con
summated, but something happened
and the Haight estate continued in
possession Of the realty.
Norman s. Riesenfeld, owner of the
seven-story building at 1872 Broadway,
the property adjoining to tho south,
and Elias A. Cohen and associates in
the Broadway-John Street Corporation
are the buyers of the property.
Negotiations for the resale OF the par
eel and 1872 Broadway to banking in
terests are we'll advanced, it was said
yessS>saay. The plans of the prospec-
tive buyers are to remove the relics
aud erect on the site, which contains
1000 square feet, surrounding the
Wendell property at the northeast cor
ner of Broadway and Liberty Street
with tall office building, much of
which would be used by the owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13

The Haight Building is six stories
high and fronts on Broadway and on
Liberty Street. The Broadway sec
ton is 47.s feet wide and llo feet
deep. The Liberty Street part is
twenty-five feet wide and III feet deep
The sevens story building at l52
Broadway, which Mr.. Resented bought
few months ago from the Adnew
estate, is 22.11 feet wide and ninety
two feet deep. The two properties
front 706 feet on Broadway.
The latter building was once the
home Of President Chester A. Arthur
He was a member of the Adnew family
which had owned the property for two
centuries, having bought it from Jan
Damen.
Tiffany was once located in the
Haight Building. At that time that
section of Broadway was the fashion
able trading center Of the city. 1t was
the first home of the Real Estate
Board of New York and has since been
closely associated with realty, many
brokers having their Offices there. 1t
IS the only office building downtown
which has hatchway and a block and
fall. Elevators had not been invented
when 1t was erected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13
Dwelling Sales i'm Bronx

Morton NJ. Green has sold for j. H..
Flickenstein the threefamiiy dwelling
at 3040 Bainbridge Avenue to Eliza
beth Zankie.
Calm & Pittman have sold to James
w Mclaughlin the two story frame
dwelling, on lot 25xl1l, at 1898 Corlear
Avenue, through Samuel Singer.
Calm & Calm bought from Josephine
G. Taylor 2237 Grand Avenue, q two
family house, on plot 25x100, through
Williamson e. Bryan.
The Fischer Realty Company has
sold for NJ. Hating the three-story
dwelling, on lot 16.Sx1o0, at 232 East
14Sth Street
Mulvihill & Co. have sold for John
" Miller four lots. $50 feet east Of
City island Avenue on Horton Street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13
Realty on Upper East Side
Shows Signs of Revival

The four-story dwelling, 18.9x10Oll.
at BIS East 10th Street, near Second
Avenue. has been sold by Charles H.
Young and others to Anna Fosberg.
William H. Brudi has sold 80 East
l17th Street, adjoining the southeast
corner Of Madison Avenue, fve-story
fat. 19X10O.11.
The Meister Builders, Inc, have sold
to the kabee Realty Company two five
story apartment houses at POS and 2l0
East 122d Street.
The two four-story buildings, on q
plot 38X8o, at 2lS0 and 1882 Second
Avenue. adjoining the northeast corner
Of 10Th Street, have been sold by
Philip Sugerman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13
HEIGHTS Apartment Deals

The Greenwalz Realty Company has
bought from A. Zauderer the fve-stor
apartment, 50xl00, at CSC West l78th
Street.
Lawrence Davis has bought the five
story apartment, 2510x99.9, at 92f st.
Nicholas Avenue, northwest corner of
l56th Street, from the City Chamber
lain. who acquired it in foreclosure
proceedings July 49, 1914
Burling Realty Company and Sidney
L. Warsawer have sold the hve-story
apartment, 25x9s.9, at 452 West Fortieth
Street for the estate of Edward c.
Keche.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13
Madison Az. and 45th st,
A Mans Section
Locating There of Sporting
Goods Dealers VIII Influence
Future Development

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased
for Todd & Robinson the remaining
store and basement space in the Equi-
table Building at BAT Madison Avenue,
southeast corner of Forty fifth Street,
now occupied BY the international com
mittee Of the Y NJ c. A. 1t has a
frontage of 40 feet on Madison Avenue.
Immediately adjoining the main en-
trance to the building. and u depth of
approximately no feet The lessees
are Won Lengerke g. Detmold, dealers
IN sporting goods, now located at 200
Fifth Avenue. The lease is for a long
term Of years, at rentals aggregating
approximately 100000 The Aber-
crombie & Fitch Company is diagonaliy
opposite, at the northwest corner of
Madison Avenue and Forty-fifth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13
Man From Texas Buys
Fine Connecticut Place

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. sold for
William ". Dashiell, president of the
New York Lubricatlng Oil Company,
his forty-four-acre estate. known as
Croftleigh, on Palmer Hill, Green
wich, Conn. he buildings on the
property consist Of residence, q
model concrete stable, included in
which is ballroom with musicians $
gallery. large garage with extern
sive servants quarters and the usual
other outbuildings. Among the fea-
lures OF this place is :. lake of about
one acre, fed by springs on the prop
erty. The buyer, who is from Texas,
Wlthholds his name for the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13
Ten Story Structure on
Three Street Frontages
Sold Subject to a Mort.
gage of 100000
Bing 4 Bing the Buyers
Henry Corn Put Up Build
ing in 1912; Hoffmans
Bought 1t From Builder

The Eugene A. Hoffman estate has
sold through Henry L. Dincl the T
shaped loft building at 1922 and 70.
Fifth Avenue, extending to to 7 West
Seventeenth Street, and 2 West Eigb-
teenth Street. The buyers are Binp &
blng. The structure. which is ten
stories high. fronts 73 feet on Fifth
Avenue, SO feet on Seventeenth Street
and so feet on Eighteenth Street and
has floor area of $4,000 square feet.
henry Corn erected the building
about fifteen years ago and sold it to
the Hoffman estate in June, 1912 The
property was sold subject to a first
mortgage of 100000. The city assesses
it at $S65,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13
Ship Chambers Couldn't
Rent, So They Bought
Caievas Brothers Purchase Cor
ner of Front St. and Coenties
Slip for Their Business

Being unable to lease space in the
shipping district for the opening of
a branch of their business here, Calevas
Brothers, ship chambers of Norfolk,
Va, have purchased through William
A. White Sons the two four-story
buildings, on plot 45x30, on the south
west corner Of Front Street and Coen-
ties Slip and will alter the premises
for their occupancy. The seller was
The estate Of Frederick ". Loew. This
sail is another instance OF the grow
ing demand for space in the lower part
Of Manhattan, where firms in most
cases must now own their OWN build
iHgs in order TO be housed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13
Prospect of
Higher Rents
Spurs Trading
Apartment Houses. Large
and Small. Subjects of
Speculation; Old Houses
on Par With New Ones
Park Ave. Feels Demand
Fine Building at 929 Sold
Yesterday; West Side
Tenants Expect Increase

That even the finest kind Of real
estate IN the city is subject to specula-
,ion WAS demonstrated yesterday, when
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. and N.
E. Berwin & Co. sold 10 Max Lowen-
thal and R. A. Low for the Porlocx
Corporation, H. l. Peterson, president,
go PARK Avenue, twelvc-story
modern apartment house on plot 5S.Sx
loo. The house is arranged with one
apartment on floor of twelve rooms
aud four baths each, and includes
among is tenants, Ehhu Root jr.,
Eugene ". tSetson. Challen r. Parker
sad Robert {. Ream. Douglas L. Eli
man s Co. sold the property to the
present seller about three and one-half
ears age. \. L. Berwin 4 Co. Will
mansge the house for the new owner.
Howeil Wynae ( Roberts acted for the
sellers and Milton Dammann repre-
seuted the buyers as attorney.
Psase < Gilman have sold for I w.
McCahiii, o 'Reiliy & Dahn agents. the
Hve-story apartment at 100 Esst
Eighty second Street, on lot 25x1OO, to
Edward G. Wendt, who intends to alter
!; INTO small suites.
Builder Turns Spectator
Apartment houses. at least some Of
them. must be cheap at present prices,
.or Samuel a. HeYzog, himself an
apartment builder. has bought from
Eugenia Rothschild, the Wellesley, a
ssYsl-story freproof apartment house
81 tire northeast corner Of West End
Avenue and Eighty-trst Street, on plot
l0-.-x42S-5. Marx Rsfalsky g. Co
were the brokers.
More West Side Buying
The Adlon, ar eight-s5ory elevator
apartment house at 533 West ll2th
Street, has beeH resold BY Max y.
NAtansca 70 Charles Zimmerman. Il
occupies q plot 100x100. and accom-
nooates forty families. William S,
Baker was the broker The seller &C
CURED the property last week
Frederick Brown has purchased
rom Mrs. Alfred Lauterbach the
IIagsmoor, q sIx-story elevator apart
neat house, covering q plot 66.Sx100,
al 4l9 West 10th Street, adjoining the
l0Ttheast corner OF Amsterdam Ave
aue. Byrne 8 Bowman were the
ero6ers.
Uptown Flats Attractive
H. 3. Selvin has purchased SOL West
s0th Street, northwest corner OF Pine
aurst Avenue, 54x109. a five-story
-wenty family apartment, renting
Or Sl5,500. The Maraport Realty Com
any was the seller and s. Eichler the
roker
Federman Bernstein have pur-
aased from Kate Goodridge and
aomas :. Major 81 and 81 St Niche
IS Place. ive-story apartment house,
.5xio0, known as Demaran Court. W
". Skinner was The broker
H. 3. Selvin purchased 100 Haven
Avenue, 50xl03 q five-story 25-family
rouse, renting for $4,000, from q client
4 Abraham Leichter, a Small was
-ae broker.
J. S. Maxwell has sold Cor the Union
nemlcai Glassware Company the six
cory elevator apartment at 540-542
,est l46rh Street. 15x100. between
roadway and Amsterdam Avenue, With
suites or four. I'VE and SIX rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13
L astor RusseIl's ODD ST. Church
10 Be Used as a Theater

The Sixty-third Street Corporation
represented by Travis II. Whitney, for
mcr Public Service Commissioner is
the lessea Of the tcn-story studio
building and theater at % to rs Wes.
Slxty-thira Street. leased recently by
the Brennan estate. The property.
which al one time was occupied BY
Pastor RUssell's aggregation, was
leased fer twcnty-one years, at q total
rental Of $500 900, through William II.
Mcdonald. Il viii be altered extern
sivcly and used for high grade musical
bookings, under the direction OF s. Z.
Mcmillan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13
Director of Church of All
Nations BUYS Big Estate

The estate of H. A zimmerman on
the Bedford Road, near Chappaqua,
consisting Of ten acres Of land and a
modern stucco residence, has been sold
by George Howe to G billiard Ross
Within a few days Mr. Ross resold
through the same broker this estate to
DR.. John r. Henry director of the
Church Of All Nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13
Paul d. SAKE Out for Himself

Paul D. SAKE, of the Brown Wheelock
Company has started in business for
himself Mr.. SAKE has opened an Office
in the Transit Building, at East
Forty-second Street He has closed
many big deals in the years he has
been in the real estate field.
As starter, he has sold for Mrs.
Emily A. Curran - East Fifty seventh
Street, four-story dwelling, on lot
21x100. The buyer will alter the prop
erty Tor his own business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13
Traders Exchange Bldg,
In Water ST., Is Sold
Occupied by 40 Tenants, Whose
Leases Expire III May; Oper.
atOrs Arc the BUYERS

The BrownW heelock Company has
sold the Traders Exchange Building.
1876 Water Street, seven-story struc-
ture forming an al" to Pine Street. 1t
has frontage of 25 feet in Water
Street and 1910 feet in Pine Street.
It was sold for the Pierce Estates, of
Buffalo. 1t is occupied by forty odd
tenants, whose leases all expire on
May | next. 1t was purchased by
Maurice Weinstein and Samuel Green
stein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13
Lis Pendens

SCANNED ST . cor Cherrv ~ ~
vi K irreE Harry Mint agf Max Tai
takov ct al fererl0s o. .utg). att.s
Goldfein We tasch.
-.sTH SIT. ? = frtsrsec Bwav
.poN-oox tr~ez Wn T. rasd,tt Ass
Emily y Kocwfr ct 81 ttor-c - of mtg + .
a'tys. Elels Nosel Gleason d Pros
kauer
lseTH ST, els- go VI. f'rankf'- sAvr Ban.
IN Ft4 of NeH frrF ar1 HAnr~w Tahar-
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swain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13
Tenant Buys Factory

The Modern Metal Stamping Com
pany. tenant, has bought from the City
Cham berlain the seven-story loft build
ing on plot 40x75, at 497 to sol East
Houston Street, acquired in foreclosure
proceedings July IS, 1914.