davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
Searching for Peace Work
Hercules Powder Company Es-
tablishes New Department

The Hercules Powder Company yes
terday announced the establishment
of a department of industrial research
to find peace work for it's facilities
created to meet war needs.
In making the announcement w. NJ.
Annettem, manager of the company's
office here, said: sit is of the utmost
Importance in connection with the en-
ployment problem in this country that
those who are in a position to provide
new outlets for labor do so as quickly
as possible. With the signing of the
armistice we were forced to close our
war plants and release lot of men.
We have an organization of technical
men, however. that is capable of carry
ing much heavier load than is i'm
posed by our normal peace business,
and we know the country is full of
businesses that are stagnsting for lack
Of what we can supply--an expert sci
entitic staff and capital. The function
of this new department will be to find
such businesses. Naturally, we shall
give first consideration to those that
involve chemical processes rather than
to manufacturing enterprises that de-
pend on purely mechanical fabrication,
or assembling of materials"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
Court Decides Deal
Must Be Carried Through

Supreme Court Justice Faber, in
Long Island City, yesterday handed
down decision in favor of the Ne
ponsit Realty Company in suit in
volving questions affecting many resi-
dents of Queens County. The decision
has to do with the sale of lots in the
Neponsit section of the Rockaways to
John c. and Helen Judge, of Brooklyn.
The suit was tried in January.
The Judges agreed to purchase four
lots, for which they were to pay $1,000.
These lots were on the Jamaica Bay
frontage. Judge paid all but 1862 and
then claimed that he found the lots
had "sunk away" and that instead of
lots he had only to show for his money
the waters of Jamaica Bay.
He claimed that as part of his con-
tract the Neponsit company was to
maintain a bulkhead to protect his
property. This was denied. Justice
Faber decided the company is entitled
to its sale price, and he appointed W.
w. Gillen referee to sell the Judge
property and apply the proceeds toward
completing payments to the company
unless Judge voluntarily pays. The de-
cision affects real estate deals to the
amount of about 100000.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
STORAGE NOTICES
LONG ACRE EXPRESS
STORAGE WAREHOUSE
40 West i7th st.
<"A,,- x~.l- AL n

Is,
To Miss c. Warren. b. prcndergast, NJ.
Casey Kramer Bros, Phoebe Murphy. Mrs
ID Cray, Mr. q. s. Parker, Katherine Mills
~ I. sullivan. William Fox NJ Hurley
blouse, Groosman & VOORHEES,. Anna Sullivan,
n. N. Mreches. Mr.. coN John Waters Katie
Mccnbe Mrs G. Stanton Walter Ball. Mr.
r. Egenterger Charles c. keene Robert
nevlin Margaret Conon. Robert Carroll,
Mr. O. Nessea. MIR. W. c. Childs MIR n
Thomas. NJ. Harmon NJ Harper l. jackson
l.. liarstow, G. Stacey, +. Lynch A. Clark
r. Thppen Mr. or Mrs Bohan. Mr. or Mrs
l'artsche and D. w. MacMuien: You
and each of you are hereby notified
that the time for the payment OF our lien
upon the property hereinafter described
having expired. after due notice Thereon
had been given you. we will cause such
property. to wit: Household furnishings.
comprising beds bedding. chnonlers, bn-
reaus. chairs. settees davenports tahIee
stands. sewing machines. china and glass
closets. crockery. glassware. kitchen uten-
sils. plated and silver ware, cutlery nor
there's. curtains d,aperies. carpets rugs
DOCKS, bookcases. bric-N -~rac. pianos rn,isi-
cal instruTnnts. statuary vehicles paint
ngs and pictures. trunks and contents Jinar
office furniture. merchandise, etc. as enumer
ated In the warehouse inventory issued Ia
you by this warehouse. stored by YOU or IN
your name Cor II, which you may have an
interestl in the Long Acre Express Storage
Warehouse, 10 be sold al public nilct ior az
cording to the statute In such case MD "I
and provided, at 410 Weat Attn street Ne,p
York City. on Monday. April 7th. ffla ~
~ ;do A. NJ, ana lf tho sale thereof ia not
completed on sai'i date the same win be con
TINTED nt the same place on each and cvcrv
day thereafter, beginning at 10 40 A AT -,
are soI "N''
Long Acre Express storage Warebous.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
High Rentals Attract Apartment Buyers
Market for Private
Houses Is Strong
Sudden Value Attached to
Dwellings, Some Of Them Old
and Long Forgotten

William A. White & Sons and Henry
Hof have sold for the Jeffrey estate
the four-story and basement house at
PIG East Thirty-ninth Street, on lot
16.Sx9S.9, to Nathan Halperin for oc-
cupancy.
George S. Baker has sold 333 West
Eighty-sixth Street, fve-story dwell
ing with extension, on a lot 20x100.8,
near Riverside Drive. The adjoining
house at 331 was recently sold to a
client of Horace G. Knowles who, it
was reported, would alter it for sana-
torium.
Joseph r. Edwards is reported to
have sold rs Riversid Drive, a five
story dwelling, on lot 25.4x84.9x irregu-
lar, near Eighteth Street.
Morris's House Sold by Heirs
Pepe &. Brother have sold for Charles
S. McVeigh, trustee, 8 Gramercy
Park, four story and basement dwell
ing, on lot 26.8x92, adjoining All
Souls Church. 1t was the home Of the
late Gouverneur Morris and now owned
by his daughter, Mrs. Davenport, and
others. The old house still contains
the original mahogany doors, panels
and colonial interior. The purchaser
is an investor who will probably re-
model the premises.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
Satisfied Mortgages
Manhattan

2D Az Sd st. 5ox4O: Brcslin Realty Co. "a,
llSth St. to Augusta Henncssey. 2s44 Deca.;r
a. The Bronx Bronx atty. Max Pcrman, 50 Liberty st :
ll2r'H ST. u: Abr Ipschi,z and Raphae, TGn
sh.nsky to Israel Winer. liz r l07th ST: attys.
OGrady Bros. 277 Broadway May l5 1914 81 0ot
l22D ST. 41l-ilS; Paul Schmidt l4l w l2Gih ST
and Wm Rogers. l4l w l2ch ST. to joseph
Miskind, b Of X. atty. L Cion. Sl4 u 18TH 3, ;
GouVERNElR Sr. c s. n n Monroe St d ,;o;S Az
Ol.Sx2S 4Nl0l g. Maurice and Ida Burstein 10
Lucy Costabile: attys. A $ & W Iutchins. 81
William st; April y. 1905 e0j..............sl50O II 900
I, s.. $50 c I'm ay 25xloo.5; Standard Concrete
Steel Go to the Greenwood Cemetery 70 Jtrnad
way; atty, Frederic de = Foster, "a Wall st
ID Az 1890; Morris and Leah oolcistein to Meyer
Daxe; atty. Leo Schafran II Chambers st Aug
6lsr sr 2so w standard Concrete Steel CO. 'iog log
w 40th st. to Charles G. Myers le4 W 7Jth st
ad admF; a',ys- Roscndals & Dodd. 50 broadway
elsT sI rs Vi; same 10 Abr BciIer Sea sSiino cir
! attys., L $ Title Guaranty Co and Charles
GlST ST, 2il w. to Metropolitan Sav Bank
59ol Cooper 81 IL attys, A S Il w uutchins. Si
William st; Feb TO- 1915 .... ......'..'s 81 900
10 Systematic Bldg Co. 132 Nassau st: atty Law
yers 7 4 7 Co. 100 broadway: Feb z 1915 81 800
Gl~T ST. 233 W to Anna A (nd. Orange
j. atty; Lawyers T IL I Co, 1850 broadway
cisr 81 "a " same to Alice sprar,o. isOuO Brsu
nS hp"aR"y R",a~a Tc 60 M oA'y' Valentine & 900 900
HAMILTON ST. 3s: rlic Talslty to Jennie sapiro
aoi x l'lh a. ,.o4 atty Gnzburs ell East Broad
SAME PRoPERTy Henrietta nosen to Abe Cohsn
2sS Cd st. Brooklyn; atty. II Patterson, soS
broadway; Oct 22. l9l2..,.................$ Sc 900
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
Apartments i'm Bronx
Figure in Quick Resale
Speculator Disposes of Flats in
Morris Avenue Bought
Earlier in Week

l. Portman's Union Chemical Glass
ware Company has resold to Joseph
Shenk the four five story apartment
houses occupying the block front on
the west side of Morris Avenue, be-
tween 181st Street and Cameron Place,
which he bought earlier in the week
from Dorothy Helm. Jacob Kaplan and
Joseph A. Blackner were the brokers
in the resale The houses have
frontage of so feet.
Mr. Portman also resold the five
story apartment at 642 Fox Street, on
plot 40x12O. to an investing client of
L. J. Greenberger, represented by
Philip ID. Shapiro, attorney. He also
resold to a Mr.. Sonkin through A. H.
Levy the live story twenty family
apartment, 3SX100, at 109S Simpson
Street.
From David Rosenfield Mr.. Portman
has bought through A. IL. Levy and
Henry We'll the five story new law
apartment house at 1907 Nelson Ave
nue., on a plot 75x100. The house is
arranged for seven families on a floor,
the suites being of three and four
rooms.
Shenk in Several Deals
Joseph Shenk has resold to the Ben
enson Realty Company the Pleasant
View, six story elevator structure
at the northwest corner of St. Nicholas
Avenue and 19Oth Street, 1O0x120.
Bernard London was the broker in the
transaction.
Mr.. shenk bought through Joseph
Harrison $50 and 53S East 175th
Street, two six story apartments on a
plot SOx10o.
Joseph Shenk bought from the +. &
H. Realty Company the three five
story apartment houses at 2070 to 20S0
Arthur Avenue. ]. Kashare, B. Harris
and M. jackson were the brokers in
the transaction, which was for cash.
Frederick Brown bought from Ed
ward M. Burghard, through George
Lodge, the twenty-onc threestory and
basement dwellings, at 500 to S7i and
SIT to SS3 Whitlock Avenue, each OH a
lot 25x100. Mr.. Brown has sold through
Charles S. Kohler, to a client for i'll
vestment, 24S Wadsworth Avenue,
five-story walk-up, 5ox115, containing
twenty-five apartments.
Samuel Barkin has bought from
client of the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company the two five-story apartment
houses at the northwest corner of
Simpson and Home Streets, on d plot
S0X100.
Walter M. Wechsler has sold to
Sager G. Shapiro and Max Monfried 797
Crotona Park North, a five story apart
ment house, 50x97, between Prospect
and Marmion avenues. The transaction
was on cash basis and was negotiated
by Samuel Cohen.
Richard Dickson sold for the estate
of Martha +. Randall the three family
house at the northeast corner of 160th
Street and Courtland Avenue, 26X100.
Sale of Bronx Factory
James Montgomery e. Son have sold
the factory building on the west side
of Rider Avenue, opposite 139th Street,
running through to Canal Place, to a
client for occupancy. The same firm
sold to an investor the two dwellings
at 376 and 37o East 135th Street.
Hamel e. Higgins have sold 1903
Bronx Avenue, four story double flat
house, 29x90. j. Clarence Davies was
the broker.
Joseph P. Day, in conjunction with
C. f. Gates, sold for the Dominick
estate the property at 1926 Valentine
Avenue, 25X68x irregular, covered with
a two story brick house.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
Browning Buys More Flats

Edward w. Browning has added four
more apartment houses to his hold
ings here, which now number nearly
100 properties. The larger of his new
est acquisitions involves the three six
story apartment houses at the south
east corner of Bradhurst Avenue and
146th Street, facing Colonial Park.
w. j. Houston & Son sold the prop
erty for the Bradcourt Realty Com
pany, Harry Aronson, president. The
combined property measures 112x119
From the Moss Estate, II. E. Rogers,
president, Mr.. Browning has bought
the Andrade, a six-story elevator
apartment house at 139-141 East Thir-
tieth Street, on plot 40x9S9. William
A. White e. Sons were the brokers.
Land Company Sells 124th Street Flat
Harry Sugarman has sold for the
Port Jervis Land and Improvement
Company, 426 West 124th Street, near
Amsterdam Avenue, fve-story triple
fiat, on lot 25X100, to Pauline Kohner
for investments
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
$l, l,llO,OOO Lease for
Two Story Building
Adolph Lewisohn's Property in
Upper Broadway Rented by
United Cigar Stores

Adolph Lewiston leased to the United
Cigar Stores Company through L. j.
Phillips G. Co. the entire block front
on the west side of Broadway from
Eighty sixth to Eighty Streets
for a period of twenty-one years at an
aggregate rental of S1,110,O00.
This property, which Mr.. Lewisohn
acquired from the estate Of Charles T.
Barney in 1910 through Phillips & Co.,
consists of two story stone building.
l.. j. Phillips e. Co. have been ap-
pointed the agents by the lease.
George r. Read G. Co. and the
Charles F. Noyes Company have leased
for the William II. Fem Estate the
five story building at 1879 Front Street,
between Fulton Street and Burling
Slip, for term of years, to George NJ
Auten e. Co., dealers in ships supplies,
who have been located on South Street
for many years
j. Arthur Fischer has leased to
Skapulos & Clohakis the building at
22l West Thirty eighth Street; to Mat
thew Christy the upper four lofts at
691 Sixth Avenue, and to Horowtz,
Hodas e. Kaplan, manufacturers of hat
frames, the top loft at 1l2 West Thirty
eighth Street. All three leases are for
a term Of years.
Horace S. Ely & Co. have rented for
Joseph M. Fishel the building at SOB
years to Z. Bertolli g. Co.
Bastine & Co. have leased the store
and two easements at 23G-244 Eldrdge
Street to Morris Grubcrg; the eighth
floor, at $3.50 WaYcrley Place, to ii. G.
j. Solomon; the ninth floor, at 112 East
Nineteenth Street, to Hill & Ferguson;
a lott and store, at 236-244 Eldridge
Street, to S. Spector & Son, and larger
space at 1l2 East Nineteenth Street
to Institution Supply Company of
America.
- Charles B. Van valen, Inc, and
George Ketchum have leased Offices, at
Company, now located at SO Fulton
Street.
FREDERICK Fox &; Co., Inc, have
leased to Becker, Tannenbaum e. Filter
space at 22-26 West Fifteenth Street;
to Van Burcn and New York Billpost-
ing Company the roof at 1578-1590
broadway; to the Charles II. Scott
Company the fourth loft at SO East
fourteenth Street; to Theodore Zach
erlon the store and basement at 10
East twelfth Street, and, in conjunc-
ton with Cross e. Brown, to Simon
berger space at 141-147 Fifth Avenue,
and to Henry Weller the store at 1873
1880 Broadway.
Louis Schrag has leased the store
and basement at 1873 Seventh Avenue
to PediX Bros. and the store and base
ment at 215 West Twentieth Street to
Charles Schavrien.
shaw d Co. have rented the top floor
at 10 West l25th Street to the National
Credit Clothing Company.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
Investors Play Big Part
In Brooklyn Market
Buy Business and Residential
Propery; Home Buying Con-
tinues a Feature

Samuel Galitzka has sold for Frank
H. Warder to a client for investment
the three-story building with store at
1919 Avenue J, 20x1OO. This is the
fourth business building on the same
avenue sold by the above broker in the
last four weeks
Meister Builders have sold ITO to 112
Bay Twenty Street. two one fam
lily cottages, S0x100 This completes
the resale of the twelve houses on Bay
Twenty-ffth Street recently purchased
from the Partitt estate.
The Realty Trust has sold for Alec
Building Company the one-family
semi detached brick dwelling at POSI-
Sixtythird Street, Brooklyn, to Max
Freier
The Bulkley & Horton Company has
sold the plot 75x100 on the easterly
side of Delamere place, between Ave
nues j and K, for Della Powell to a
client for improvement.
John f. Sullivan has sold the two
family brick house, 543 Seventy
Street, to Charles Fredericks.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
Sales at Auction
BY JosNpll 7 Day


100 g. two story tenements and one store; also
s coo mtg on ss East 545h ST. ST @ s9le eod by order
Harry Jackson, OF Ncwburg. y. for sll.300:
~, 70 Usher Krell for SaloO.
, iio to l2-lt Kenwick St x70 4x7ox irrcg. contain
Ing 5000 81 II; and 4,story tenements and
CHuHCiI 81. s2-si. v $ eli Barclay St: ASK
81 5-ftory y and loft; vol sale; to Laurence b Cur
DrAANcEY 81. 29i, II $ rs c Cannon st. 25x1oo.
5,St9ry 1engment with stores: vol sale.
:. yol ssie; to Edw II Banker for sia.loo. w.
NGH So7ib A. a. apsGH o Of 10Th Ay 3442
Knocked aown 10 'U levitt t'f for 'sia a5o vol sale
hTGchWoop r hp 49, cor Parmley Pl. Sum.
frame dwelling; exr's and trustees sale estate OF
Geo I'm. deceased: to Il Hccht FOR sl2. $50
als9 O. 80 ,, Eeekman M hd Summit s-story dwelling
1lTH AN. 729. ~ $. 1873 sd ST. 251x1nO 4-story
tenement ana stores and lstory rear stable H
taxes etc, slOl30; to Sarah J Brooks for $ll $50.
HENRY g, o,g ny Henry Brady y,,.
tnt ManaSan sSa ass ansSn H%ea st. 2smsn 2snsS
s sSe al" aaf anf o7 ssd d5G taxes ETC. sd502o to
5-sy int and strs i sccsa sT. ast SabnS De- De-
marco ct al; partition; to J Cagliostro for s26
HOME ONE ST, 9sl, $50 Hoe av. 454sso sx
asou Ss sy co ct a at adan ssn us sn[cs ss as %s q
ETC. Sos; sub to .mtge of $4,000; to Geo j
McCafrey. jr. for 500 $50.
BY James J. Donovan
HOME ST 9s5, $. 100 Hoe av AZ a1e4 9v
4@oxs9 @ 10, 5-sty flat; Herman Heinrich ast Ii
etc, Sl36 sub mtge Of S32 coo: to Samuej
Grossman for S3S 100
On .r- ,-,o BY Arthur c. Sheridan
I'D AV, AIS. 170.6 II lSSth st. 306xtl7 .
sly dwlg and str: Harlem Saw Bank agt NJ
iiealey ct al; due. 52.S27. 6S: taxes ETC. s3a9 81
to the plaintiff for $4,000
BY James L. Wells
THEM0NT Az. il30 f. 5. SOIL Bronx Park
aay, 70 lx5s 2x25x6s.S: Z Gleason ct al agt
l. Bacon ct al due S. 4633l: taxes etc
SsiOi7; to the plaintiff for $4,000
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
Hunts Point Palace
Sold to II. z. Simon

Hunts Point Palace, forming the
central portion of the S1,000,O0O COM
munity building, on plot of about
thirty city lots on Hunts Point
Square, erected by James F. Meehan,
has been sold for a client of Kendall &
Herzog, attorneys, to Robert +. Simon,
who is now operating by himself, hav-
ing, as head of the Morgenthau COM
pany, disposed of the company's hold
jngs. Hunts Point Palace is five
story structure, erected at an esti-
mated cost of S450,000, and fronts 140
feet on Southern Boulevard and the
square, with depth of $50 feet and
right of way to 163d Street. 1t con-
tains large hall, Offices, meeting
rooms, etc. The Spooner Theatre
forms part of the community building,
and was leased five years ago to the
Messrs. Shubert
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
Spencer Arms Leads
List of Apartment
Transactions
Samuel Borchard Buys Big
Broadway Structure Held
in Market at ST., 100, 600;
West Side in Demand

The Spencer Arms, at the southeast
corner of Broadway and Sixty-ninth
Street, held in the market at 81 100000,
was bought yesterday by Samuel Bor-
chard from the 140 West Sixty-ninth
Street Company, which is Udo Fleisch-
mann. The Spencer Arms is one of the
largest and best known houses in the
Sherman Square section of Broadway.
1t has figured in a number of transac-
tions since it was erected some years
ago. Robert f. Bowling sold it to the
Satterlees as an investment.
The house is twelve stories high and
covers site of six lots fronting 112
feet on Broadway and 1862 feet on
Sixty-ninth Street. There are 100
housekeeping apartments of two,
three and four rooms IN the house,
which are rented at a total of $140,-
600 year.
Mr.. Borchard is large holder of
apartment property. His last pur-
chase was the thirteen story building
at 525 West End Avenue. He is un-
derstood to have paid all cash above
the mortgage for the Spencer Arms.
F. A. Wyckoff, vice president of the
Wood Dolson Company, negotiated the
sale.
Big Central Park West Sale
The Ardsley Hall and Green Court
have been purchased by the Grand
Concourse Realty Company, Michael
Kaufman president.
The Ardsley Hall, the ten-story
structure at $40 Central Park West,
nf
was bought from the Bank for Savings,
which had been holding it at $525,000.
1t stands on plot fronting 100 feet
on Central Park West and 125 feet on
Ninety-second Street. 1t contains
fifty suites of from three to twelve
rooms. At present the rentals are
5000 annually, but with new scale
of rentals to be adopted October /,
they will reach $4,000 per annum. The
property was taken over by the bank
in foreclosure proceedings five years
ago
Green Court is at 1909 to 1917 Sew
enth Avenue, southeast corner of 111th
Street. 1t is six-story elevator
structure fronting 10O11 feet on Sew
enth Avenue and 110 feet on 111th
Street Title to the house is held by
the Long Beach Auto and Storage Com
pany, which acquired it in August,
1917.
Another recent purchase by Mr..
kaufman's company involved the
Switzerland, six-story structure, at
the northeast corner Of Riverside
Drive and 151st Street, which was
bought from Frederick Brown through
A. Blumenthal. They were all cash
deals.
Rosemary Apartment in Deal
Paul Henry Zagat, president of the
City Real Estate Improvement Corpor-
alton, has bought from Charles H.
Smith the seven-story elevator apart
m,ent house, known as the Rosemary, at
and West Ninety third Street, ad-
joining the south corner of Central
Park West. The structure occupies a
site 50x1008.
Madison Avenue Apartment Deal
Norman Denzer has sold for the
Manufacturers Trust Company the
Hollywood, six-story elevator apart
ment house, on plot 1OOx1OO, at the
southeast corner of Madison Avenue
and Ninety-fourth Street, to S. L..
Pakas, an old-time operator who has
come back again to the market. The
transaction was all cash over the first
mortgage.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
Local Syndicate Buys
&25O,OOO Maine Hotel Property

Passaconaway Inn, at Yorke Cliffs,
Me. 200 acres adjoining and several
estate at $25OO0O have been sold by
the Frank l.. Fisher Company. A syn
dicate of local interests has taken the
property. In the syndicate is hotel
man who will operate the hotel. The
cottages and plots will be sold off
through the Fisher company, which
has been selected for the purpose. A
Mr.. Williams, interested in carpet
manufacturing, is big factor in the
syndicate.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
Pelham Manor House Sold

Fish & Marvin have sold for the
John r. Brook Company new house
on Rochelle Terrace, at Pelham Manor,
to Luther C. Mcconnell, of Elizabeth l.
N. J. The property was held at
$4,000 The same brokers have
rented for William H. Beers his
property in Sunny Ridge Farm. at
Rye, consisting of a large Colonial
house and two acres of land, to Mrs.
Samuel D. McComb, with an option to
buy, and for A. Dudley Britton, his
house at Lawrence Park, Bronxville,
furnished, to Mrs. Henrietta J. North.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
Buver for South Beach Estate

Max Bache has purchased the Post
estate at South Beach, consisting of
thirty-two acres and having large
frontages on Sand Lane, Richmond
Avenue and Old Town Road. The
tract which will be Immediately i'm
proved and developed into building
sites, is in close proximity to the
South Beach station, trolley and beach.
Mrs. Bertha King Bartlett and Mrs
Helen Minturn Post, in whose family
the property was held for nearly a
century, were the sellers, being repre-
sented in the transaction by Scott
Gerard e. Bowers
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
100000 Rental for
Paterson Store

Joseph P Day has leased to the
Schultz Cigar Company, for the estate
of Ellen Donohue, the northeast corner
of Main and Market Streets, Paterson,
n. j., now occupied by shoe shine
stand, cigar store and a tailor shop.
The lease, which takes effect shortly,
is for long term of years at an ap-
proximate aggregate rental of $1,000
The Schultz Cigar Company, after ex-
tensive alterations, will occupy the
corner and sublet the balance of the
space. All negotiations were handled
by Charles C. Nichols, jr., and Ken
meth T. Barnaby, of the Day organiza-
tiOu