davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-07
Darling's for Kodak finishing.

I-tf
Port Umpqua-Bridge across the
schofield river in course of compile
tion.
Astoria-Pacific Power & Light
Co. to install $500 h. p. electric
generating plant here. Addition is
made necessary by erection of 5000
barrel FIGURING mill for Astoria
FIGURING Mill Company.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-07
just Think!

Nearly everything that a man can
lose in this world has increased vast
ly in price, while insurance itself,
protecting him against these losses,
has hardly increased at all.
What would 1t cost you to repair
and refurnish your house If dam
aged by fire?
Do you know how little it will
cost to protect you from that loss?
If your home is worth having, it's
worth insuring.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-07

st. Helens-Milton Creek Log
ging Company to resume operations
within 60 days.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-12
MOOSE TO GIVE
MANY PRIZES TO
THOSE IN MASK

/ Substantial prizes, and lots of
them, will be awarded to those in
costume at the Moose masquerade,
which will take place at Union hail
on New Years eve. The commit
tee in charge of the affair will 60
the limit in the matter of offering
inducements to dancers to take spe-
cial pains with their costumes, and
the interest already manifested in
the dance, both in Nenana and Fair
banks, indicates that there will be
keen rivalry for the honors of the
evening.
j The merchants of Nenana will CO.
operate with the Moose in this de-
tail of the arrangements. the com
mittee already having been APP
preached by several Of the bust
nessmen of the town with offers of
special prizes. They appreciate the
fact that the Moose special will
bring many visitors to town, and
they want to help the lodge make
the dance one long to be remem-
bered
It is too early to say much about
the prizes beyond the fact that
there will be a considerable number
of them. But the list is being pre-
pared as rapidly as possible, and
announcement will be made from
time to time for the inspiration of
maskers.
The committee has authorized The
News to say, however, that the big
prize of the evening will be $50 in
cash, to be awarded to the best lady
character
Reports from Fairbanks indicate
that the Moose special has made a
hit with the people of the upper
town and that a big crowd may be
expected TO make the trip on the
excursion train. The reduced fare.
quick return, and prospect of
jolly tine during the brief stay in
Nenana. have an appeal that will
be hard to resist
1t has not yet been decided what
form of entertainment will be pro-
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-12
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TO MEET TONIGHT

The regular weekly meeting of
the Nenana Commercial club will be
held at the usual hour this evening
at the quarters of the organization
III the Union building, and it is
stated that considerable business of
importance TO the town will be up
for discussion.
One of the questions considered
probably will be that of entertain
ing the visitors who will arrive in
Nenana on the Moose special, on
December 81.
The meeting will start at eight
o'clock, and all members are ex-
pected to be on hand.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-12

vided the visitors on New Years
day, but the matter probably will
receive the attention of committee
of businessmen and others within
the next few days. The Moose are
looking after the special train and
will provide the fun for New Years
eve, but they want the townspeople
to do the honors on New Years Day.
Mrs. Cooney has announced that
the formal opening of the Cooney
Hotel Annex will be held on the
afternoon of January first, on which
occasion the visitors will be invited
to help celebrate the event. There
will be dancing and a general house
warming.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-12

Frank Vessel, who has been in
Nenana during the past several
days getting an outfit together, will
leave for his home in the Kantish-
ma on tomorrow's train. Norman
Hadley will haul the outfit from
Kantishna station TO the diggings.
Vessel is guest al the Rust. ...
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hall reached
Dunbar's from the Tolovana yes
terday and will take the train to
Fairbanks this afternoon. They made
the trip over the new Happy trail,
covering the distance in little over
a day
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-12

The Tanana Valley Agricultural
association will meet at Odd Eel
lows hall, Fairbanks, tomorrow
night, and a general invitation TO
the farmers Of the valley has been
issued to attend. Lunch will be
served.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-12

See J. A. Slippern for new rates
en- subscriptions and renewals of all
leading magazines and periodicals.
Club rates on application.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-12

Miss Lucille Diven returned TO
her home in Nenana today from a
visit in the States. She made the
trip in by way of the Richardson
trail and came down from Fairbanks
this morning on the Goldstream
Limited.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-12

Ole Hjelvik and Mrs Lebou, who
are in town from the Kantishna
purchasing supplies, expect to leave
town on tomorrow's train.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-12

Mrs. F. D. Browne and Mrs. NJ.
E. Smith returned TO Nenana today
from Fairbanks, where they visited
several days.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-12

Val Diebold and Jack Irvine re-
turned to Fairbanks today after a
stay of several days IN Nenana.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Vining re-
turned to their home in Fairbanks
today, after visit of several days
in Nenana.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-12

Horlick's Matted MIX. Fowler &
Morris.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-12

Dog Harness and Shoe Findings.
Fowler & Morris. :
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-12

Fresh Groceries, Fancy and Sta
pie. Fowler & Morris.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
No Abatement in Home
Buying in Brooklyn
Brokers Are Hard Pressed to
Find Houses for All Who
Want Them

The Clinton Trading Corporation has
sold to Caspare Parsi the e-family
dwelling at 9o3 East Thirty-ifth
Street on plot 40x1o0. The H. Table
Porter Company was the broker.
The Bulkley & Horton Company has
sold at 221 Macon Street a three-s.ory
dwelling on lot 19x10o to James Fallon
Samuel Galitzka and j. Lacov have
sold the one-family house with garage
on plot 30x100 at 914 Avenue L.
Charles c. Stelle has sold the two
story house at 6o8 Warren Street to
Clinkett A. Howard
l. Salzberg has sold for S. Wagar to
N. Shapiro the plot 10Ox10o at the
southeast corner of Fourteenth Avenue
and Forty-ffth Street.
Walter S. Ross and C. C. Gretsineer
have sold for the Wilma Construction
Company the one-family bungalow with
garage at 660 Seventy fifth Street.
The B. F. Knowles Company has sold
at 1o3 Clymer Street two-family
house on plot 2Ox100 for Peter Oates
and at SO Division Avenue three
family house for NJ Jacobs to T. Don
nelly.
i. T. Newman has sold the dwelling
at 26O Garfield Place for Miss Margaret
Farrell
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
''Done Up" but Not ''Done''
Merchant Says Assault Followed
Refusal to Paw Overcharge

For refusing to be done" Frank Z.
Dunawav, a wood pulp merchant at
sol Fifth Avenue, was done up &C
cording 70 a suit for $4,000 damages
filed by him in the Supreme Court yes
terday against the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel Company.
His story is that he was most to
several acquantances q. the hotel las
February and ran up quite bill for
food. cigars and drinks. When ne
called for his bill it read sl5S Mr.
Dunaway denied that he had contracted
any such debt, and an argument fol-
lowed, during which, the wood pulp
man alleges, he was assaulted and
elected from the hotel. In the scuf4le
he lost $500 worth of Liberty bonds
The hotel version Of the bill is that
while he signed only three Of the
thlrtyhve checks presented he had au-
thorized Phillip Kennedy, manager Of
the cafe, to sign the others for him.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
SUMMONS

COURT OF TIE STATE OF
NEW YORK.-Trial desired IN ,he
County % New York. ROSA RuFo. Plan
tiif. against ANTONIO RCFO. Defendant.
summons, Action 70 Annul Marriage.
To he above named Defendant.
iOU ARE Hereby 81 MMONED 20 an
swer the complaint III this action, and 20
serve copy oI yolr Answer Oh rhe p IN
tiff Attorney within twenty days after
the service OF this summons, e1c.usive os
ths day OF service. and IN case Of your
failure to appear. answer. Judgment
viii be taken against you o. default. cor
tho r@lie: demanded ~ me cotgpia iit.
Dated, New York June 1ath. 1872.
SANU Ell SALTLNAN
Plaintiffs Attorney. Of-ic- ana Post Once
Address, No. 25l Broadway. Borough
Of Manhattan. New YORK City.
TO ANTONIO PUFO;
you by publication pursuant TO an order o,
Hon Charles l.. Guy. Justice Of tho
Supreme Court u the State OF New York
dated the Sd day o: Sc pterlber. lsle. and
fled with the complaint IN ne Office or
the Clerk OF tne Supreme Court. New
York County, in the Count Court Ho-s.
Ia tns Borough - Manhattan. Cl'y OF
New YORK
SAMUEL. SALTZAAN,
Attorney FOR Plaintiff once g. Post
once Address. No -! Broadway
Borough OF Manhattan. City OF Nav
YORK.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Results of Auction Sales

BY / Lincoln Seite
s5TH ST. 2la E. II S as5 q Sd az e5x1oo.s.
o.sty int; to Isaac Goldhnger for :14-
SGD ST. sas E; 3. rs lst .v. 25s
1922, 4-sty house; knocked down 10
Sigmund Orbach for sI4,o5o
AVENUE a. 1891, cor s6th ct, 2eex
.5.9, 4-sty int with stores; to y Gins
berg for $4,000
FIRST Az. 1873. g 2.2 nth st. 25x
IS, 4-sty int with store: knocked down
70 Sigmund Orbach for s1a35o
FIRST AF, 1853 " S. so 5sth st. 25x73
.o-sty int with stores: exr's sale: estate
OF Max Orbach deceased knocked down
TO Sigmund Orbach for $4,000.
BY Joseph p. Day
SPRING ST. 90s Renwich ST. 25x
30 5-sty tint and strs; II D Lund agr
Birdsal ct al due. s456l77: first
mtg. $50 900. to r " Elliott for Laura
Baylies for o4850.
BY Henry Brady
i23D ST. 1l9 E. =. 215 Park av i5x
l00.li, 3-sty and dwlg, W Tonlin-
son agt VI J Moreton ct al; due .osl34
taxes etc. s137.so; 70 the plaintir for
$500.
BY Arthur G. Sheridan
4sTH ST. 81 W. a l45 sth av 2i6x
1905. 5-sty loft and bldg. 2-sty ext;
Rose Rosenberg agt trustees Columbia
College at al: due. S10els66 taxes
etc. s6s4 70 the lIS West 48th Street
Corporation for sl2.l00
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05

!, =, 81 sa'ss s.,v to ss. sane June s';. yrs ,.
lssx:oo ,atges fss.D Zach ssoo i9ls' usYTfl ssSn
Whetan to Paul Reiling 1872, Ellison
Hr' -. pr ntses. each s25oo: Sept :,
Rus,2 ,, '.2 c; atty Title Guar & 7 co. l7S
DAVIDSON Av, Sc G l;o,h 81 i:,ox,oo
Arrow Holding corpn to 4 Harriet yIN''g &
oevoe % Park av. and ano; June %.
eSsfs; ~ c; atty, Lawyers & T Co,
DAvIDsoN Az. $. l5o 1so.h st. 's',svv ; lots
each o2ox10o; ntges. each $1,000:
SAM same 10 same; Juno %; yrs. 5,z p c:
cREsTON Av. $. s25.5 n ls4,h St 'l.i0s9 30
iis2x lrreg: Rosei Bldg Co to LAWYERS
,Mtge Co. SO Liberty st: Sept 2: due
req J. 1879; and 5'a c: atty. r G &
GO. l16 Bway. ............. $40 900
CRESTON Az. = sas.l n ls4th St. s5.sx
1928 and 8 Il G. atty. same, SO 900
-2bIH ST. s. $50 Barnes av 25xll4.
Ahtnony Marketto and ano to Sanll
S,echer. ao2 Ross 81. Bklyn: pr n.,ge
7 Co, l76 Bway.. ...........s $50
--,Ih ST, :. sos Barnes av. 25xlI4:
Alessandro Marlconda 10 same, Or rntge
$3.50; Sept 3; instals p {: atty.
I'd ST. 8 l4s Az {, 5oxios: 3yV InjoY1
port John Egan to Carl Porter 9lGs
Eerinany av: Sept 4 ) WIS 5 u CT a,t1-
Mapes g. r, $40 l49th st..s4 900
c &. II r Co. land . N
Morrlson, Iaolast n Sso to -42y irres; Lee De
s. July 20: due July 30 1921: 81
atty. J j Mckelvey. 43 Cedar st 800
ZEhEGA AN, s. 45 e Glete av. 4sxlo0:
Arthur j Ciason TO Chas G Clason 1881
leHerson aN Bkyn; prior ntge $500:
sept :; yrs. So 20; atty, T 9 & T Co
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Heavy Trading in
Large Apartments
On the West Side
Operators Buy Bennington
Corners. q Twelve-Storv
House at West End Ave.
Corner Held at $95O.OOO

l. Randolph Jacobs and Everett Ja-
cobs have purchased from Mrs. P.
Boettger the southwest corner of West
End Avenue and Tooth Street, twelve
story apartment, on plot 100x125,
known as the Bennington Corners. This
building was erected by A. c. 4 H. NJ.
Hall seven years ago. The property
was held at $e5O,000 The F. r. Wood
w. c. Dolson Company negotiated the
deal. They recently sold for the same
seller to the same buyers the twelve
story loft building at 100 to 115 West
Twentysixth Street.
Central Park West Deal
The Fillmore and the Flavia, two six
story apartment structures, on plo:
lO8x100, at 348 and 349 Central Park
West, between Ninety-fourth and Nine
ty,-hfth streets, have been sold by Louis
Bloch and Benjamin Lachowsky for the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
to the newly formed 348 and $40 Cen
tral Park West Corporation Leopold
Weiss. president).
Heights Resales Bring Profits
Substantial profits were made in the
resales of apartments by the Morgen-
stern Brothers Syndicate yesterday.
through Henry J. Kantrowitz the syn
dlcate resold to Israel Israelson tho
kachelle, six story elevator apart
ment, at the southeast corner of River
side Drive and 149th Street, on plot 100
x1o0., The house was acquired recently
by the selling syndicate from Jacob
AXelrod, who built it, through the same
broker.
Inc Morgenstern syndicate also sold,
through j. Scott, to the Barn Realty
Corporation the two FIVE story apart
metns, on plot 100x1OO, at 354 and 35e
Wadsworth Avenue. They are two of
four houses at this point recently ac-
quired by the sellers from j. Katz-
man.
Brown Buys 1921 Street House
Frederick Brown has bought the six
story apartment, on plot 125xlOo, 1T
656 West 162d Street, between Fort
Washington Avenue and Riverside
Drive, from the New York Protestant
Episcopal Public School. The property
IS subject to a first mortgage of $780,
900 for fifteen years. NJ Goldstone ne
gotiated the deal.
Sale in 144th Street
lsidore Brown has sold for the Nod
away Company o. Romaine Brown,
president) to Louis Panzer 236 West
144th Street. a FIVE story double fiat,
on lot 25xlO0. Mr.. Brown has also sold
for the Purdy estate 140 West 1880
Street, four story fiat, on lot 25xlO0
Invest in 139th Street Flat
Morris Moore's Sons have purchased
from Theodore c. Wood the six story
modern house at 56 West 139th Street
on plot 41.8xl00 l.. Haskell was the
broker
Estate Sells Fifty-6rst Street Houses
}: r. English has sold for Alice L.
Gilbert, executriX of the estate of Jane
Moncrief, the two four story apart
ments at 458 and $50 West Fifty-frst
Street, on plot 41.8x1O0
Tenements in 121st Street Sold
Freidus & Co. and II. J. Schum have
sold 334 and 336 East 121st Street, two
six story tenements, each on lot 25x
100.1l.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Man From Indiana Acquires
1000 Lots in Flatlands
Old Campbell Property, Just South of Flatbush Ave.
nue. and Kings Highway, Bought From Kimball
hoad Operating Co.; Homes To Be Built ON Lots

The old Campbell property. compris-
ing perhaps twenty blocks, just south
OF the junction Of Flatbush Avenue and
h'ngs Highway. Brooklyn, has been
sold. man from Indiana. a retired
grocer, who plans to develop the prop
erty with dwellings, is the new owner
OF the we'll known tract. For the last
hfteen years it has been owned by the
klmball Road Operating Company, Of
which Clark G. Daley is president.
The United States Realty and Improve
ment Company. and Oakleigh Thorne
control the property, which was bought
under the corporation name for specu-
lative purposes.
Several years ago the Kimball Road
Company brought action before Justice
Kelley in Brooklyn for a reduction in
the value placed on the tract by the
Tax Department. Judge Kelley, in
denying the petition for a reduction.
said in substance that the property
was, IN his opinion, one of the most
valuable in Brooklyn. George 7.
Mortimer, president of the Equitable
building Company, who was then
president of the United States Realty
and Improvement Company, had the
words of Judge Kelley painted on a
large sign erected on the property.
While the judge appreciated the keen
business acumen of the realty men in
using his opinion to help market the
tract, he requested that the sign be
changed, and out of courtesy to him
it was. The man from Indiana agrees
with Judge Kelley apparently, because
he lost no time in coming to q de-
cision after the property had been Of
fered to him. Mr.. Daley, who closed
the deal as president of the Kimball
Road Operating Company, said that he
did not think negotiations were in
progress more than three months at
the very longest There are 1900 lots
in the tract, which is diamond shaped
with Kings Highway forming one Of
the boundaries. The Tax Department
values the property at $550,oOO.
Three blocks south on Flatbush Ave-
nue. is Hawthorne Park. the old home
of Torrance Curley, of j. Curley &
Bro, cutters, which is to be sold at
auction the end of this week by the
Jere Johnson, Jr., Company.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05

l44 West Thirty second Street for a
similar term to l. Goldberg. The three
owners will erect from plans drawn by
l. S'iverman. architect, three two story
and basement brick buildings, to be oc
cupied as retail stores and showrooms.
Mr.. Brady has also leased for term
the southeast corner of Seventh Ave
nue. and Twenty Street, two
tive story tenements, with an annex,
Tor Henry Gleshein to kaplan & Kol-
dan, furriers. who will make extensive
alterations and occupy.
To A. Reichbart e. Sons Mr.. Brady
has leased the four story building at
295 Seventh Avenue; the first loft in
256 West Twentythird Street to the
East Printing Company; to Adolfo Del
Chicca the second floor of 800 Eighth
Avenue; the two five story buildings
30 and 32 West Nineteenth Street It
Charles G. Keller, and to the Hanover
Lunch, Inc. morris Krim, president)
the two stores at 400 and All Lexing-
ton Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
suRROGATEs NOTICES

ROBERTS. MARGARET W-IN prRsu-
ance Of order % Honorable John p
CoraiaE. Surrogate o: the Count c,
New York NOTICE is hereby given 70 all
persons having claims against Margars,
W Roberts late OF the County ot New
York, deceased to present the sasla with
vouchers thereof 20 the subscriber. at rs
place OF transacting business. at the once
OF its attorneys. Taylor fursl.s & Begg, No
- Broad Street, in the Borough of Man
haitian. City o. New York. on OR before the
2eth day OF January. 1920.
Dated. New York. the etn day OF July
1919.
THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY.
Executor.
TAYLOR, HUMEs & BEGG. Attorney.
for Executor. No "a Broad street
Borca d OF Manhattan. New Yorx CITY.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Manufacturers Get Space
In West Both St. Building

The Cross g. Brown Co. have leased
space at 149 West Thirty sixth Street
to Mass Manufacturing Company, and
Office space at 335 Broadway to Harry
Freedman and to Ginsburg & Safrin.
Pease {: Gilman have leased addi-
tional Office space to Curtin, Mayer &
Co, at 109 Broad Street
Cushman & Wakefield have leased to
D. r. G. Palmer executive Offices at SO
East Forty second Street.
Ewing, Bacon & Henry have leased
the second floor at $40 Fifth Avenue to
Posner & Co.
Haggstrom & Callen have leased to
Frank E. Campbell two floors at $40
West Fifty eighth Street for storage
and wareroom use.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Big Bronx Apartments
Bought by Investors
Edward III. Burger Purchases
Three Houses in Briggs Ave;
New Owner for Chateau

Edward H. Burger has purchased
for cash the three five-story apart
!nent houses, at $500, 1894 and 269S
Briggs Avenue, with frontage of 125
feet. The buildings are of the latest
construction. N. Redler and G. Stein
man were the brokers.
Chateau Apartment Sold
Schwab & Co. have sold the ive-story
modern apartment. known as the
Chateau, st the southeast corner Of
an investor for cash. 1t is on a plot
70x90.
Flats in Belmont Avenue Sold
Angelo L. Frumento has sold for
Henry Muller two four-story buildings
at 1901 and 2303 Belmont Avenue, at
the corner Of 1884 Street, on plot 73x
100, to Giuseppe Fontan..
Buyers for Two-Family Houses
j. Clarence Davies has sold for Leo
Levinson OIL Eagle Avenue, a two
family frame house. on lot 20xl20.
Richard F. Junker has sold for the
lelco Realty Company the family
dwelling 81 S33 Freeman Street, to
Abraham Davis, on lot 25x75.
D. A. Trotta has sold for clients OF
Ronald K. Brown, 1913 Carpenter Av-
enue, q two-family dwelling, on lot
27.36x105, and S55 East 1e7th Street, q
two-family dwelling, on lot 25xl22.
Tenant Buys Business Building
The Reville-Siesel Company has sold
the northwest corner of Third Avenue
and 1s8th Street, one-story business
building, on plot 1O1x65. The pur-
chaser is Ralph T. Litchman, druggist,
occupying the corner store Maurice
hastrlncr was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Old TenderlOin Landmark
To Be Altered for Business

A house with Tenderloin history,
the dwelling at 115 West Forty yseventh
Street, was purchased yesterday by
Thomas j. Mclaughlin, who will alter
it for business uses. Mr.. Mclaughlin
bought the property through E. H. bud
low & Co. and will hold it in the name
of the Graymount Holding Company
The dwelling is four stories high and
covers a site 20 feet wide and 1905
feet deep, on the north side of the
block. about 100 feet west of Sixth
Avenue. Mr.. Mclaughlin has taken
over number of old properties in that
general district and altered them for
useful trade occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
West Side Dwellings
Have Good Marker
Frederick Ambrose Clark SeIl.l
House to Felix
Isman

Horace s. Ely e. Co. have sold for
Frederick Ambrose Clark to Felix
lsman 157 West Seventy-second Street
four story and basement DWELLING. on
lot 20x1OO. VII
Sale In Fiftieth Street
Ihe same company has sold for tho
Eighth Avenue Railroad Company AK
West Fiftieth Street. four storv
dwelling, on lot 19.2x10O. The pur-
chaser is Samuel Chaitovitz, who owns
317 West Fiftieth Street. This gives
the purchaser a plot with r 38toot
frontage.
Hospital Sells in Seventieth Street
Horace S. Ely & Co. have also sold
tor the Southampton Hospital Associa
ton 213 West Seventeen Street. five
story American basement, on lot Tx
100. Alfred E. Schermerhorn renre-
sented the seller.
Estate Sells I'D Street House
c. Royce Hubert has sold for tho
estate of j. A. Cham berlaln, through
George E. Coney. the four-storv and
basement dwelling at 159 West Sew
enty-second Street, on lot 22xl02.o
The house has been in the Chamber
lam family since 1885 and has been
held at $4,000. 1t is understood that
the buyer. an investor, will alter the
property into small suites at the ex-
plration of the present lease.
Judge Cardozo Sells 18th st. House
Slawson & Hobbs have sold for judge
Benjamin N. Cardozo 18 West SEVENTY
NTH Street. q four-story dwelling. on
lot 2lxs0x102.2, near Central Park
West. Judge Cardozo lives in the ad
joining house, at No. 10.
Physician Buys in 119th St.
Shaw & Co. have sold for the East
River Savings Institution 40 West
1lSth Strcet. three-story and base
ment dwelling, on plot 1sx50x100.11, to
DR.. H. D. Cohen.
Dwelling in 111th Street Sold
John R. Davidson has sold for John
j. Aaron and Isaac Berman the four
story and basement dwelling, on lot
18.6x10o11, at 1877 West 111th Street.
to Samuel Chernok.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Builders Plan l6.Story
Office Structure for 37th ST.

The Jatison Construction Company,
Alexander Tishman, president, has
purchased as site for sixteen story
Office building at 13 to II West Thir-
ty-seventh Street, three four story
buildings, on plot 71.6x9S.e. The pro
posed improvement is to be completed
by October, 1920, and negotiations are
we'll advanced for the leasing of large
space to one tenant. Title to II West
Thirty seventh Street passed from the
United States Trust Company, trustee,
to the Jatison Company on August 12.
Atalanta n. Homer is the owner of
record Of 13 and the Greenwich Saw
ings Bank of Is, adjoining. Harris &
Vaughan were the brokers.