davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
REAL ESTATE NEWS, !
NOTES AND GOSSIP
Hatters Lease Building at $40
Fifth Avenue-Will Put
Up New Structure.
TOTAL RENT $2,Oo0,OOO
George F. Baker Buys Brevoort
Mansion at Fifth Avenue ,
and Ninth Street.

A lease involving 100000 was
closed yesterday on the building at $40
Fifth avenue by Dobbs 4 Co. hatters. Of
,.4 and sls Fifth avsnJs. According
% announcement made yesterday. the
arm will tear down the present building
at e2o Fifth avenue and will erect
six story marble and limestone struc-
ture, which will form an L." with a
frontage at 2 West F'iftieth street. for
their own occupancy.
Tho property u on tho west side OF
Fifth avenue, north Of a point midway
between West Forty-ninth and West
Ffftieth streets. about a block north
of the Fifth Avenue Marble Collegiate
Church. The rental 10 the highest that
has been reported from the upper Fifth
avenue section in long time. The lease
was made through W. l. Edwards OF 62s
Fifth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
HOLLIS AUCTION SUCCESSFUL.
J. p. Days Sale OF Vacant Lots
Nets Total Of RSA,0OO.

Joseph P. Day sold 17s vacant lots at
Hollis. Queens. yesterday for total OF
$4,000. or an average of s30S lot.
The auction was conducted on the prem
ises and lasted only an hour and a half.
The lots on Farmers Boulevard sold for
an average of $500. Those on Bradley
street and Beaufort avenue went for an
average Of s350. The remainder aver
aged 5000 each.
Among tho buyers were the Herman
Homes Company. Inc. OF Hollis, which
took thirty lots for 31o.boo. The COM
pany IL a local building concern and 10
putting UP several residences In the Vi
cinlty OF the lots sold yesterday. Charles
Sohl bought twenty-four lots for $500.
After the sale Mr.. Day made q state
ment In which he emphasized the fact
that recent sales of vacant lots. such as
the James Gordon Bennett sale in Man.
haitian. the Diamond Jim Brady sale
in Brooklyn and the Lord estate sale in
Tho Bronx constitute a barometer show
ing the present ability OF the market to
buy unirnproved property provided the
sales are properly advertised and exc
cuted-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
SALOON SITE FoR SHIRT STORE,

The Charles r. Noyes Company has
leased for the Silk Realty Company,
Samuel Keller Jacobs president, the
store southwest corner Broadway and
Forty-eighth street for a term of ten
years at an aggregate rental approx
mating 100000. The tenant. repre-
sented by Rice & Hill. is the National
Shirt Shops. which conduct a chain Of
forty retail stores in New York and
other cities. This lease Is interesting
because it Is another prominent corner
occupied as a cafe, which because Of
prohibition will now become a retail
shop at a considerably increased rental,
The store has a frontage of seventeen
feet and Is leased for more than 81, 900
per front foot. The tenants attorneya
were Breed. Abbott & Morgan, and b.
Louis Jacobs represented the landlord
Possession is given July /, when ex-
tensive alterations will be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
SOUTHAMPTON. L. T., DEALS.

Mrs. Charles H. Sabin has pur-
chased from Mrs. Albah d. Ellsworth
her property known as The Home
stead on the east side OF Main street,
Southampton, i. l., and F. q. Biggs
sold about seven acres OF land to f,
Steuart Davis. who will erect a resi-
1ence for his occupancy. Both trans
actions were closed by Alfred E. Scher-
merhorn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
MORE ROOM FoR AUTO TRADE

Slawson & Hobbs leased 3l9 and 32l
West Fifty-seventh street and s16, 31s
and 800 West Fifty-elghth street for Mrs
Gpssie T. Parmelee TO the Gay Holding
Corporation for a term OF eighty-four
years The property consists of old four
story dwellings on plot OF 1900
square feet. running through the block,
between Fifty-seventh and Fifty eighth
streets. The lessee plans to erect busi-
ness building for the automobile trade
The property - west OF Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
NEW CaAMBERs ST. DEAL.

Clifford Aaron has sold for the Jacob
New Realty Company to Economou q
Rtson. wholesale grocers, the five story
and be- eihent building on a plot 8ex646
4 irregular at FL to 27 New Chambers
street The buyers will occupy the
greater part Of the building. ]. L. Sill
verman represented the seller and
Emanuel Cellar the purchasers as at.
torneys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
Lam DFoR FEDERAL RESERVE.

The Federal Reserve Bank yesterday
added another important parcel to the
the acquisition of title to the four story
building occupied by Horace 8. Ely q
Co at ~ Liberty street. through to go
Maiden lane, for a stated consideration
OF 100000. This property. 21.9x8S.4,
irregular, gives the bank control OF the
entire block bounded by Maiden lane.
Nassau. William and Liberty streets,
with the exception OF the eight story
Montauk building fronting on William
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
NEW LOFT co. FORMED,

The Is West Thirtieth street Company.
j. Kleinrock. N. Friedman and i. Sher-
man directors. was formed at Albany
yesterday to take over the FIVE story loft
building. on lot 27xss.9. at that address.
The property Is assessed at $4,000. The
Horace s. Ely estate is the ownar of rec
ord.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
BROAD ST. RESALE PENDING.

Frederick Brown bought through the
Charles f. Noyes Company from the
stevens estate GO Broad street, north of
ths Morris Building. at the northwest
corner of Beaver street and opposite the
property recently purchased by the Sea
board National Bank Tho site com
prises an area OF $3.50 square feet and is
improved with four story building. A
resale OF the property Is pending.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
sTUDBERG COURT SOLD,

II. J. Rogers has sold to A. Greenbau UNI
FOR A. Brown the six story elevator
apartment house known as Studberg
Court, at the northeast corner of 10th
street and st. Nicholas avenue. The
house covers a plot 1o0x100. and was
held at $250.000. II was sold in an an
all cash transaction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
sCHOLLE HOUSE SOLD.

William B. May & Co. sold for Jennie
Schoole 46 East Seventy-fourth street, a
five story American basement dwelling,
on lot 20x1022. between Park and Madi-
son avenues, held for 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
Wong BEACH AUCTION JULY 10,

o"e ~ parnnI,,. our rho'ce
Aalty Company at Long Beach, l.. l..
vi be sold at auction by Joseph p.
DS on the premises on July 10, at Q 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
Casualty Corrections.

The following cabled corrections ara
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists at the request Of the sew.
oral press associations:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
CONNECTICUT REAL ESTATE FOR SAIL

GENTLEMAN'S country estate, farm
and home. one hour from New York Ia
Connecticut hills; 270 acres $500 foo,
frontage on highway and state road; Co.
foot elevation, view OF Sound bcaut'tgt
10 acre lake, two streams, woods orChsTu
artesian well, necessary farm buildings.
no dwelling; natural advantage Tor beau
thu estate; surrounding property hold
$500 acre; sacrifice price, $50 acre. :.
mortgage. IMMEDIATE, box 6o sun Of 60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE FOE n !.

NEARLY NEW HOUSE. large living
room. dining room, pantry, kitchen lam
dry, large bedrooms and bath: new
guaranteed steam heat plant. oak fioors
hardwood trim. just decorated inside and
6oS2i'. high elevation; $500; imm.diats
possession, OWNER. SO North Pl.asstt
Ave: Ridgewood. y. ]. Phone lAsO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
QUEENS REAL ESTATE ron SALE

KEW GARDENs-Beautiful stucco ora
family house. . rooms and bath, garage
FOR two cars large plot: Is minutes 10
Manhattan GAScoYNE, 1884 Jamates
Ave- Woodhaven, Phone 1913 Richmond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
REAL EsTArE-NEw ENGLAND.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE TOR sITE

FOR SALE-Fine country residence n
nne location in Peril River; room E7usa
running water and electric l'F. "a acTot
abundance of fruit in bearing high e.svs-
ton: price $4,000. Box 34O Pearl River
New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

BRONX REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

HOUSES FOR SALE.
NEW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
HOUSES FOR THE SUMNER.

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

to take eject is.Ss A. N Ju.s IL
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-12

defendant he Invested out of amy right.
tltit Interest," clum on domHni thcy
ui have in and to said lands, that
ihe fhota deaerihed Instruments ~
writing 20 cancelled and hold for
ulNrht and that amy light titie. I'M
i.rFai estate. claim. ur demand iu HUI
H IH Hfoe described luud Dee at-
NfmutiNtl5 Vcstcu in this plantfG
whether faiG r.sht. titir interest cs-
iilN. claim on demand he speciil Callv
ecihtl aad alleged or not. that
rHintlfi tieo have his decree pfeclui-
uE tll riHilla ou the part OF defend
tuir, or any nf deiendnnts in aud no
lii nis lfor enli. whether fhe said
l4n hf specifically mentioned on not
i'tuN ulsa ps quiet aud for Hen-
Url reii.f
NEHEiN rAiL NOT. hut have you
.elule sild Cont nn said first dlF
HplcoI tns Wfil with Nour RETURN
DiDroon Hhowiug how you havn exc
WITNESS. 10 E Wilkinson CLERK of
tht District Noutt rl Nueces County,
'iHAlH
Glfen unacr m, hanl and tho seal of
s1ld Count on Che 10Th day of MAJ,
A ID igia
tSeaD q. h. WILKINSON.
cielt of Gao District Coutt oi Nucces
'ulutt TtNts
s. tlue oopl 4 certify.
fl,NNN g. ROHNSON, Sheriff
iN ~. d. CODY Deputy. -lAdYj
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-12

So iSlilNgTON juno ILL., Enact
mDW off lr lullm appropriation hNl
DIItlnR tla.HNN 500 wu- completed tN-
lnt Nlth loNNfun hy ihe house of a
Conference sepQtt Tho measure ID ihe
ur 0f iho Impressed approximation
bulls oi the ast CONGRESS- 10 boz sent 90
tho president.
fne hill included rider authorizing
iNN secretary of tine interior 90 lease
iur tne mining of metuliferous mln-
erals. 10000 500 acres uf uu1llotted
indiun lunds lhc leases will run for
arg years ANA the EuNcrnmenf VII
teeeiVe royalty Of per cent on Tie
lei returns "f the mines.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-18

A. E. Nelsoon is building q
nice residence on his rnome
place.
Robert Nelson and wife Wis
tied his son, A. E Nelson here
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs Quick, of Sarcy,
were the guests Of J. A. Bauer
Sunday.
Mrs. Latta Of Oklahoma, is
here for a few days visit with
and friends.
w. L. Thompson has been
sick for the past week but is
better at this writing.
Henry Jones has returned to
his home after spending a few
days at Paragould and Hoxie an
other points.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-18
zauznzsAAMszA

have to go and carry the children to
see the animals, but deep down in
their hearts they know they would
not miss the big show if there were
not a small boy within thousand
miles of Judsonia show day.
Many new and novel features will
be seen with the Great Sanger Shows
this season. Foremost among the
features will be the st. Leon family
of Australian acrobats, the Siegrist
Sisters, daring and intrepid aerial
lists, the Silverton Trio, dancers on
lofty double wire and the Julian
troupe of riders. To delight the little
folks will be the famous Gentry
Bros. dog and pony circus with many
trained shetland ponies, monkeys and
dogs. A congress of clowns headed by
Art Adair, Harry La Pearl and Waldo
will furnish fun.
There will be two performances, at
2 and p. M, the doors opening an
hour earlier to permit a concert of
popular and operate music by Prof.
Carl Clair and his military band. A
series of free exhibitions will take
place on the show ground at l and 7
p. m. The Great Sanger Show is MAX
ing a tour of Arkansas this season for
the first time in eight years.
advt.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-18

Rev. DR.. Waldrip, eminent lecturer
and humorist of Hot Springs, will
deliver a lecture in Judsonia, Tuesday
night, September 80. Further an
nouncement will be made next week.
Misses Nadine and Arvine Rey
nolds have ben spending the past
week with relatives in Little
Rock.
Mrs. C.. NJ. Hoag returned to
her home in Little Rock Mon
day after spending the summer
here with relativs.
Farmers in this neighborhood
are paying $1.25 per hundred
for cotton picking.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-18

The series of meetings just
closed at the Baptist Church re-
suited in much good. More
than forty were converted, 81
were added to the church; TWEEN
ty-three by baptism. Large
crowds attended throughout the
two weeks revival and the order
and interest wre very good.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-18

Miss Frances Andrews left
Monday for Arkadelphia where
she will attend Ouachita College
this year.
John White, Jr., has returned
from Tyler, Texas, where he
has completed a course in the
Tyler Commercial College.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Roth and
son, Willie, returned last Friday
night from a three weeks auto
mobile trip. They covered TOO
miles through Kansas and Miss
ouri.
Will Evans and family and
Perry Evans and family, of Lit
tie Rock, spent the past week
here visiting relativs and friends
T. J. Lowdernilk returned
Wednesday from a weeks va
cation spent in Texas. His place
at the bank was filled by Paul
Bauer in his absence.
For Sale-Good Jersey COW,
four years old, also incubator,
1876 egg capacity Cheap for cash.
Call or write c.. c. Wilson, Don
iphan Lumber Co., Kensett.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-18
HOORAY. THE RED
WAGONS ARE COMING

After an absence of several years,
due to the war, the small lboys and
Riddles of Judsonia are at last to en-
JOY the visit of big tented aggrega-
ton. Sanger's Greater European
Shows will visit Judsonia, Monday,
September %.
The announcement is hailed with
delight by the juvenile populace while
some of the colder boys" are looking
about for their stray nephews and
neices. saving they will probably
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-18
CLEAR WATER NOTES

Miss Pearl Leggett has return
III from Little Rock and is visit
ing home folk.
Alb Donnell has been spending
a few days here with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Armspraw Of Pleasant
Plains was the guest of Mrs
Joe Hammons.
Lynn Hunt was a Denmark
visitor Friday and Saturday.
Evening star., 1919-01-24
BOLIVIA WOULD ACCEPT
PEACE CONGRESS DECREE
Minister Here Says Decision From
United States on TacnA and
africa Is Preferred.

Bolivia will be satisfied with set
.tlement by the peace conference OF
her disputes over tho provinces OF
Tacna and AFRICA. though she would
have preferred that the matter be
adjudicated BY the United states. ac-
eording to Don Ignacfo Cafderon,
Bolivian minister to the United States.
The minister made this comment in
connection with. reports from Paris
that the question is to be taken up
at the peace conference. He said his
country had great confidence in the
sense of fairness and Justice of the
american government s'-- .--
eThe three or four American dis
putes which have been referred to
European rulers for arbitration the
minister continued, have failed ut
terly because the arbitrators have
been unable to understand the view
point Of our people of the Americas.
These disputes have had to be re-
ferred to- Washington for settlement
and have been settled fairly and hon
estly or are in process now of settle
ment-
Evening star., 1919-01-24
Foreigners Warned to Leave

German diplomatic agents have issued
warnings for all who are not natives to
leave the country. There are i few
American refugees from kiev who have
reached Moscow, but are unable to leave
there because they have no funds
The cost of food at Kiev is almost as
great as at Moscow. Bread being sold
is bad, butter costs 70 rubleS a pound
and eggs rubles apiece. Clothing is
SO scarce that it is a common sight to
see people robbed of their shoes on the
street. Many German officers have been
stripped stark naked by bands of street
providers.
Evening star., 1919-01-24
PRESIDENT RECEIVES MEN
OF LETTERS; ENTERTAINS.


PARIS. January % (Havasl.-Presi-
dent Wilson today recaived Georges
Leoompts. president, and Abbe Wet
terie and Cen Malleterrc, xtce presi
dents. Of the Society OF Men Of Let
ters. President Wilson, seeJped par
ticulariy pleased at the courtesy Of
the French writer's in calling on him.
This afternoon there was fecep-
ton rendered by President Wilson at the,
Murat mansion to about 500 persons,
diplomats. politicians, artists and
writers-who were introduced to the
President and Mrs. Wilson. Among
those who attended the reception were
Gustave lAdor,, president OF. the Swiss
Confederation, with whom President
Wilson conferred for a few moments
in his study; Premier 'Clemenceau,
Foreign Minister Pichon, J. J. Jus
serand. French ambassador to the
United States, and NJ. Duhost, presi
dent Of the senate. A large number
women also. were present - .:
Evening star., 1919-01-24
ASKS ORCHESTRA RECRUITS.
7. NJ. c. A. to Have Second Re.
hearsal Tomorrow Evening.

instrumental players who would
join the newly formed Y. NJ. c. A. or
chestra are to report to the Y NJ. c. A.
assembly hall tomorrow evening at s
o'clock for the second rehearsal This
orchestra will play at camps and at
various ''Y" functions, and will be on
call for other events.
Soldiers. war workers and sailors
are called to a rehearsal again this
evening for the big minstrel show to
be given at Liberty hut under the
direction of c. L. Riemer About 400
reported for the first rehearsal We'd
nesday evening. but 200 more are
wanted Not only will the show be
given at Liberty hut, but the enter
ta!ners will appear at Central High
School and at Quantico, Meade and
Humphreys.
Evening star., 1919-01-24

Gray kid, tan vici kid. tisrk
siei kid and gun metal calf. in
high-cut lace, with Louis and
military heels. Sizes 81, TO Z.
Evening star., 1919-01-24
Col. Williams to Serve Abroad.

Word has reached here that Col
Alexander E. Williams. U. S. infan-
try, detailed to the Quartermaster
Corps; has been assigned to the re-
sponsible position Of chief quarter
master of the Sd Army, now occu-
spying positions along the Rhine.
Since his graduation from West Point
In 1895 Col. Williams has served
mainly in the quartermaster branch.
He was one of the first officers of
that service detailed to duty with the
American expeditionary forces and
persena1ly supervised important con-
styuction work In and near ST. Ma
zaSre. the great American deharka-
tioi9 base. His family is established
at 1900 18th street. this city.
Evening star., 1919-01-24
FOR DETECTIVE SPEECH.
Clinic at Georgetown University
Hospital Every Tuesday Announced

The clinic for persons with defec-
tive speech, in progress at George
town University Hospital. Will be held
at 2 o'clock every Tuesday afternoon.
DR. George NJ Kober, dean of the
university medical school. stated that
the clinic was interrupted by the in-
fuenza epidemic for short time.
Miss Jennie Hedrick of the university
nursing staff is in charge.
Evening star., 1919-01-24

Gun metal English and
plain toe lace: tan ana
black blucher for work.
Sizes 6 to II.
Evening star., 1919-01-24

A bill is to be introduced in the
French parliament calling for the
crea ion of a professorship of war
history It also will provide for a
war museum and a war library.
Evening star., 1919-01-24
ESTIMATES INDICATE AMOUNT
GERMANY COULD PAY ALLIES
Demands Made Exceed Total National
Wealth Before War-Scope Of Pos
sible Annual Payments.

reconStitute her national life. the
present intention of the allies seems
money, by taking a certain per cent
OF the national income. and partly in
kind. Thus Germany will be obliged
TO replace the machinery DESTROYED
in Belgium and northern France. She
has already been ordered to deliver a
large supply of agricultural imple-
ments.
The whole question is extremely
delicate. The experts of the allies
must decide just what material they
can demand without Gripping Ger
many's national life to such an ex-
tent that production, and hence abil-
ity to pay, will be diminished.
Notifications in Views.
Thus Marshal Foch seems to have
understood that the fulfillment of his
original demands for the delivery of
large quantities of rolling stock
would have hopelessly crippled Ger
man transport.
England. which at first desired to
sees that it will be wiser to take only
a part of them.
1t is said that President Wilson has
agreed that the United States shall
pay regular rates for the Transports
ton of American troops by German
'Ni'ipSr 'hu 'iioiCy iIoHi Wis
to be used toward the indemnities.
Some arrangement must be made be-
tween France and Germany for an
Interchange of coal and iron, for
France now has nearly all the iron
in western Europe, while Germany
has huge quantities of coal Without
French ore tho rich German metal
lurgical industries can no longer op-
crate. Indeed the one commodity in
which it is practically certain that
Germany can safely be made to pay
is coal.
The conclusion is clear. The de-
mands made by the allies are utterly
exorbitant. The most that can be
hoped under the best conditions is
that Germany will be able within ten
years to pay the dana ges inflicted on
individual property owners in Bel
gium and northern France--that is to
say. a total OF 100, 1000. 100000 francs
{$a0.0o0. 100000 But as for paying
the allied war debts it is entirely out
of the question, The various allied
nations will have to find other means
OF escaping from their present des-
perate financial situations.
Evening star., 1919-01-24
Peasants Join Movement.

This work is said 10 have been done
with much enthusiasm by the peas
ants. who were opposed IL Gen Sko-
ropadski. who issued an edict return
ing land to it's formsr proprietors
fhe peasants also are said to hate the
Germans for supporting Skoropadski.
The Germans are said TO have at
tempted to gain favor with the peas
ants in other ways. however. and 20
haye worked with Petiura
! The peasants dislike for the Ger
mans has taken the form of robbins
SO ldiers and also has resulted in
great falling off in wheat and sugar
production since thew are obliged to
sci. to Germans
Evening star., 1919-01-24
Robbery Common Practice.

Fugitives are frequently unable to get
trains for Odessa. but even if they leave
In that direction they are liable to be
robbed by bands which are holding up
trains II they leave toward kovel they
have to walk part of the way, although
II is possible to hire a cart if one has
considerable money or to buy room on
nat cars used for transporting German
soldiers. II is said these soldiers often
times become Intoxicated. build fires on
the open cars and loss hand grenades
into them for pastime.
1t is stated that Gen. Barth oler45 =
and number of officers of the French
army are endeavorinG to reach kie ,
to look over the situation. Many
doubt that the party will ever return
owing TO bolshevist activities in
Ukraine. Petlura, the peasant leader,
Is bolshevist, but one who wishes to
rule independent of Moscow. With
the end of the war. the return IF
many soldiers from the front and the
evacuation of Ukraine by The Ger
mans, Petlura revived mis- propaganda,
with a result of many alleged ont
RACES throughout the country. fai-
aces and private homes are said 70
have been destroyed, att works and
valuable back collections have been
carried away and it .; sail that many
murders have been committed by his
followers