davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-02

large scale.
Motor cars-made on small scale
before the war, but principally I'M
ported either from the continent or
America.
Cycles-ditto.
Sewing machines-large industry
at Glasgow but capable OF further
development in England. Brownie
said he knows of at least one munition
plant now being converted into a
sewing machine factory.
Brownie believed that this indus
trial xpansion-together with the
natural re-assimilation Of many war
W orkers into so-called women's trades
would absorb a large part OF the
present surplus Of female labor.
He predicted that the new under
standing with the employers would
definitely specify in what industries
the women can work and in which
they cannot This cannot be left to
chance" he explained.
He regarded the occupations en-
numerated above as the most likely
solution.
The question Of "equa1 footing with
men" probably will be solved by in
Producing piece rate scheme OF
wages, enabling women to earn just
as much as a man, provided she pro-
duces equally, both as regards guam
THY and quality Of product. Brownie
admitted the presence Of strong
prejudice in the A. s. e. against the
piece rate system, but believed this
could be overcome.
Barriers against women will remain
however, in the skilled occupations or
the trade. Brownie said All women
who have been replacing skilled arti-
sans during the war will have to leave
and seek employment in the semi
skilled lines.
Brownie said that "for the purpose
of promoting confidence between the
employers and men," the A. 8. q. will
insist that the employers go through
the formality Of recognizing the pre-
war rights and privileges in toto Gin
Guiding the old limitations upon
women labor This. he said, would
demonstrate the employers good
faith"
Then the A. s. E. will offer to re-
move some Of the restrictions on
women.
AlLucu6n Iuo "a .. ~. oLiA hoioo
that women's place is in the home and
not in the workshop" he explained,
I'VE admit the war has created an
abnormal condition. We must make
allowances fer this.
Another reason for the concession
is that war needs brought into exist
ence a large number Of machine
tools" (repetition machines) which
greatly increased production, doing
automatically the work of skilled
handicraftsman England cannot af-
ford to scrap these machines, or re-
turn to the pre-war pace.
women can operate these ma
chimes without physical injury to
themselves. So we say, where posi-
BILE, keep women out OF industry.
Where she must work, place her
where she can labor without handi-
cap"
! Before the war women did not work
! in the mechanical trade at all, ex-
! cept to limited extent in few motor
car and cycle factories
In the cotton, linen, and boot and
shoe industries they did not work at
jobs which organized labor Classics
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-02

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service |
NOGALES, Ariz., June 2.-Yaqui
Indians to the number of several
hundred invested Guaymas, Mexico,
during the night, according to ad-
vices reaching here today.
The Yaquis are we'll armed and
equipped and are suspected of being
Villa sympatbfzers.
Another Yaqui force has partially
surrounded Espeanza, south of Quay
mas, and reports said they were ex-
pected to attack soon.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-02
Looked Suspicious.

Truth-Seeher: Gr-rr-rh! The train
drew up with mighty crash and
shock between stations.
"Is it an accident? What happen-
ed?" inquired Notwithstanding in
dividual of the conductor.
Someone pulled the bell-cord!"
shouted the conductor 1.-THE express
knocked our last car off the tracki
Take US four hours before the track
is clear"
Great Scott! Four hours, am
supposed to be married today"
groaned the passenger.
The conductor, a bigoted bachelor.
raised his eyebrows suspieiously.
Look herei" he demanded /
suppose you amt the chap that pull
ed the cord?"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-02
National League.
ToDAY,s SCHEDULE.

American League.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at. Washington
New York at Philadelphia.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-02
National Leagu,

National League.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-02
National League.

Chicago, 3; st. Louis, 1.
Philadelphia, 10; Brooklyn, 9 ds
innings.
New York, 2; Boston. 1.
Pittsburgh, AZ; Cincinnati, 3-1o.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-02
CLUB STANDINGS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

American League.
Detroit, 8; ST. Louis, 4.
Cleveland, 5; Chicago, 3.
Washington, 5; New York, Q.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-02
that the jury would have unQuestion-
ably found you both guilty.

The Difference Between the Two.
The court, however, further realizes
the fact that owing to the age OF the
defendant Morris, the defendant who
fired the fatal shot, a jury would prob
ABLY not have inflicted the death pen
ATTY. and the court further realizes
that as to you, the defendant Scott,
in view of the fact that you did not
fire the fatal shot, the jury would
probably not have inflicted the death
penalty. I cannot but feel that the
master mind of this crime was the
defendant Scott.
I have carefully considered the testl-
mony and have given serious
thought as to what punishment should
be inflicted; like most men l am ma
turally opposed to capital punishment,
vet | am not prepared to say that
there are not cases in which 1t should
be inflicted, and in which would not
hesitate TO impose 1t. 1t is y serious
question in my mind as to which pun
ishrnent would be the more severe, the
penalty OF death or OF life lmprlson-
ment
Nav Be Worse Than Death.
Yet with life Imprisonment, SUCH
as Won are about to undergo, you have
no outlook or hope OF ever being re-
tlieved You will have with you day
and night the guilt of the crime which
Won have perpetrated, and full real
i7at,on of the consequences which 1t
has entailed. Influenced as | am by
a ful, examination of this case, l will
not in this case inflict the death pen
atty.
Defendant Morris, 1t is the sentence
of this court that you be sentenced TO
Imprisonment in the penitentiary at
Fort Madison, at hard labor, for the
term of your natural life, and that you
i nav the costs of this prosecution.
Defendant Scott, it Is the sentence
Of this court that you he sentenced TO
imprisonment in the Qenitentiary at
Fort Madison, at hard labor, for the
term of your natural life. and that you
nav the costs OF this prosecution.
of to the Penitentiary.
| AS the final words of the judges
sentence were pronounced, the con-
demned men turned toward Sheriff
| scott for instructions as to what they
| should do next.
| line S1 Grill AROSE lioiii Aiio 5000 az
| as he stepped forward several depu
ties who were in the room came to the
aisle and followed the prisoners as
| they we're led out.
| AS If by signal the spectators rose
from their seats and followed them
| from the room and soon dispersed. In
Ave minutes the prisoners were in an
automobile on their way to the peni-
Tertiary to begin their sentence which
only death or pardon can end
The Apology of a Father.
| A half hour before the time set FOL
The sentence. spectators began arriv
| ing at the court room. Among them
were several negroes. An hour before
the appointed time, the family OF
| Norris arrived and remained In one
| O. the jury rooms at the rear OF the
court room until the prisoners were
! brought in.
In a conversation with representa-
| tive of The Gate City William Norris
father of the. younger of the muir
derers talked freely.
'"The boy was born in 1902. up here
OH Seventeenth and Ridge streets
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-02

Telephones-Call SO; telegraph Of
flee; for information about trains.
Call s77; Baggage room; for general
information, baggage, train service,
etc.
Call 212; Ticket office; for informa-
ton about ticket rates and routes.
Call 1872; Express company, depot
office.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-02

in the realm of the engineer" (me
chanic.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-02

A convent of Japanese nuns has
been opened in Los Angeles.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-02

mighty neat falls out Of the rest of
the league.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-02
RAILROAD TIMETABIE.
WABASH.

ROCK ISLAND.
The sun., 1919-03-28
MOVING PICTURE co.
BUYS STUDIO SITE
Famous PIayers-Lasky Cor
poration to Build on L. I.

As site for a studio. laboratory and
Office building the Famous Players
Lasky Corporation has bought a plot,
2o0Ns00 comprising the block bounded
BY Pierce and Graham avenues. Sixth
and Seventh streets. and 1o0xe0O in
Sixth street corner of Pierce avenue. in
the Ravenswood section OF Long Island
City. from J. jackson, s. Jacobs. &c.
Fingeroth and T. Aronsamm.
Clinton Trading Corporation sold 10
George r. Cleary n one family dwelling
at rs Hearn avenue. Cedar Manor, ia
maica. on plot 30x90. +. Koeppicus
was the broker.
Roman-Callman Company sold for
the Colonial Bank plot 150xI0o. on
Thirteenth street near Van Alst avenue,
Long Island City, close to the Bridge
Plaza station. The same brokers have
also arranged loan for the purchaser.
who will improve the plot with a three
story manufacturing building
The property at 200 Percy street,
Flushing. belonging to Albert L Miller
OF College Point. has been sold by ].
Albert Johntra to n. r. Trebor.
Herman Frankfort rented at Rocka-
way cottages to A. Rosenstein, Irving
Lewis r. Donelly. s. Saiinowitz. Louis
Lustig. Benjamin Nathan and Mrs. J.
Linnemeyet. and at Edgemere cottages
TO II. Rothman. NJ. Turkeltaub. J. Van
Praag. w. NJ. Engel and II. Stern.
G.. NJ. Murdoch and Louis Z. Miller
sold for the Lsmson estate its property
in Larchmont to A. f. Whitmore for 8.
A. Thomas a new house to Miss NJ. de
q. Trenholm, and for Mrs T.. X. Con-
molly her house In Howell Park to 8.
y. McClenahan they also rented the
shore front residence 'of Mrs. Eleanor
Riley TO A. W. Perelstraus. and for p.
j. Mcdonnell his house to Adolphe
Schwob.
Griffen. Prince 4 Ripley rented TO
Louis Stern OF Stern Bros. New York
the country home OF Miss Mary Whit
ney at Gedney Farm for the summer.
The Scarsdale Estate Organizatio
Robert T. Farley president. sold for W
Il. Garbee his house on the corner OF
Walworth avenue and Braton place in
the Greenacre section OF Scaredale. "
Y, TO James NJ. Mackenzie OF New York
city.
Walter T. Ilohn OF wechsler, Kohn
Roeder. attorneys. has resold the three
story stucco residence at the corner OF
Norwood and Brighton avenues. Deal
Beach. y. j.. which he bought recently
from Frederick Brown. The new owner
Is Frederick Starr. hea6 of the Frederick
Starr Contracting Company.
Edward p. Hamilton & Co. sold ~
Garvin Rowe OF this city the estate OF
d. F. Lingane on Gregory avenue. West
Orange. y. j.. containing large residence
stable and over three acres OF land.
Fish & Marvin sold for David s. era
ter his large residence on Nyack avenue
Pelham Heights, to Charles W. Lieb
also the Smith house at Pondfield roa d
and Cedar street, Bronxville. to villa -
A. Somerville. and rented the Sieve
residence. furnished. at Woodland place
and WaIworth avenue. White Plains.
The state OF William II. Jackson
leased for the summer TO William Rosen.
baum treasurer OF the National Cloal
and Suit Company. the Adirondack
camp known as Cherokee Lodge, OF
Upper Saranac Lake. The lessor wsi
| represented by Fletcher. Sillcocks
Leahy, attorneys.
The sun., 1919-03-28
PRODUCE MARKET.

BCTTER--Creamrry. higher than extras,
10. sex q soc: extras, % score. 5sia a
seconds. Sc to 81 score. So q Sec: lower
grades. 81 q Sac; unsalted. higher than
extras. cay q csc: extras. Sl1 q sec;
nrsts, SO o sic; seconds. Sc @ 5sc; State
dairy tubs, finest. 81 o 5se good to prime.
renovated, extras soc: nrs,s, 80 a 4sAc:
lower grades, IS q tsc; imitation cream
cry. hrsts, 80 o soc. ladies, current make.
hrsts ~ +sc; seconds, +5c. lower
grades - a sc; packing stock current
make, No. l. tHs n 4Sc: No :. Hc;
lower grades. 40 a sac.
CHEESE--Stste. whole milk. fresh mats.
sac. average run. colored. $50: white. SS
y s3xc; lower grades. "a q s2&c;
fats. held. IS % asc; twins, held. So q
a7hc: Wisconsin. whole milk twins. held.
a. a 3Tiac; fresh, 81 a S2i1c. single
daisies. held. as q s7l2c: fresh, 81 IT ssc;
double deisies. he'd. IS u 2Il1C. frsh. BIN
n a2Lc; young Americas, acid 81 q 3Sc {;
fresh. aSc: stnte skins. specials. 22ls u
csc. prime 20 choice. 20 q 22c; fair to
good, Is n~iec; lower grades q lac.
EGGS-Fresh gathered. extras. dozen.
iIc.; nrsts, I:a lac; gathered hrsts, north
erly sections. Ed4ei.c.: southerly sec
dirties, No 1, saasstsc; No. and poorer.
s7a3sc.: checks. good tn choice. dry, 81 q
3Se.; undergrades. IS a a6c: state. Penn
sylvania and nearby Western, henncry
whites. nne to fancy, tsp47c; ordinary TO
TO fine. ~ a+5c.: Pacific coast. whites. ex-
tras. SIC; ordinary to fine. 42q CSC: West
ern and Southern, gathered whites. 42d
45c.; state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hem
The sun., 1919-03-28
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Pease & Gilman leased for Henry C.
Meyer TO Mrs. Sarah Field Splint the
three story dwelling at 1i2 East Thirty
eighth street.
Pease & Gilman leased an apartment
in 81 West Fifty-eighth street to- the
Countess Saaverdra y Cervantes: sublet
for William Armour his apartment in
ll6 East Sixty-third street to Otis IL.
Cutler, chairman of the board of the
American Brake Shoe and Foundry
Company; for Frank NJ. Warner his
apartment in $40 Park avenue 10 r. IL.
Richold in 2l5 Madison avenue for the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company to
c. A. Pope; in IS Central Park West
for Bling & Bing 10 Theodore Beran, and
in 1874 Riverside Drive for r. 8. Perry
to Arthur Mees.
Herman Kratzenstein rented 7 East
Ninety-fourth street to Matthews NJ.
Looram. William B. May & Co. were
the brokers.
Horace 3. Ely & Co. rented for A
client So Riverside Drive TO EdwiD w.
Wilcox ct al ''.'
Frederick Zittel & Sons leased for
Mrs. Dora Tooker the fve story dwell
ing, $50 West l02d street, to David
Field.
The sun., 1919-03-28
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

CONVENT AVENUE-Daniel II. Jack
son bousht from Richard S. Weekes
and Justice Barlow S. Weeks l02-l04
Convent avenue, a five story new law
apartment. 71.6xI06. renting for sl5,-
900 yearly and held at $4,000.
Thomas F. OReilly was the broker.
FAlI.B STREEr-Aarop Brand. repre-
sented bysn Jrris BefR5~itz, attorney.
bought from Barbara Leopard sl6 Faile
street, a two family dwelling. a5xl00.
LONGFELLOW AVENUE-Morris Ber-
kowitz bought from Elite Klatzky
1904 Longfellow avenue, fve story
apartment house. 5ox100,
BRYANT AVENUE D. Charles Siegel
Levy bought 1922 Bryant avenue, a
five story apartment. 50xl00. through
Alexander c. Campbell.
EAST 18TH STREETS. Rosen sold
for the Tuckman Realty Company $50
to S54 East 10th street two Ave story
apartment houses, 1l0xi5o, held at
$4,000.
PARK AvENUE-The BeAenson Realty
Company sold to client of Elfers &
Abberley s5TS Park avenue. hve
story house. with stores, 34x1Oo.
CRESCENT AVENUE-Charles Hensle
bought from John J. Brady. Jr., the
two story taxpayer at 5s5 10 COL
Crescent avenue.
BOSTON ROAD-The Amer Realty
Company. Inc. ], + Mautner -presi-
dent, sold to Josef Pollock for invest
ment. l05T-106l Boston road. two fve
story apartments. s. Frledenberg was
the broker.
PERRY AvENUE-Allen, Allen & Allen
sold 1888 Perry avenue. 20xsO. a three
story dwelling. for Henry Agate to A.
II. Bornstedt. and 1895 Perry avenue,
two family house, 25xl10. for Emil
Winter 10 Charles Douglass.
HULL AVENUE--Allen. Allen & Allen
sold a plot 50x100 on Hull avenue,
south side, 100 feet west OF 205th
street. TO Abraham Stillman for the
Undo Building Company.
BAlNBRlDGE AVESUB-J. Arthur
Seldman sold the dwelling EVA Balm
bridge avenue, 2Sxll5, TO Mrs. Eliza :
beth Higgins, through Allen. Allen &
Allen.
The sun., 1919-03-28
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT COUNTY or new
against XHRoN cor f' ER6HS GIr eidtW
HERMAN GRUHER. ct al. etc. defends
ants.
in the above entitled action and bearing
date tho 18th day OF March, 1917. !. tho
named. will sell at public auction, a. tho
Exchange Salesroon. Nos li-lf Nesey
street, in the Borough ~ Manhattan. city
OF New York. on the 18Th day OF April,
1919, at IL O'Clock noon on that day by
ARTHUR c SHERIDAN, Incorporated,
Auctlonccr the premises directed ny said
! Judgment TO be sold and thereln described
ALI. that certain lot Of lard with tho
Improvements thereon situate in Block S3t
on the Land Map OF the CIV and county
OF New York and bounded and described az
BEGINNING At n point on the Easterly
side OF Columbia Street distant one hun
dred and nifty feet uortherlv from tho
inston streets and running thence EastsrivH
on line parallel with Rivinrtun Street
one hundred feet thence running North
srly on a line parallel with Columbia street
twenty feet. thence running Westerly
Inc parallel with Rivington street
AMI 10 End through certain party wall
one hgndrcd feet 20 the Easterly sida OF
southCrlv along the Essteriv side Of co
lumbia street twenty-tr" feet 20 the point
OF beginning, b" said several distances aud
known nv tho street Sumbcr as Eighty
six Columbia street.
Dated. Now York March 2ith 'AlN
LOUIS " STOTFSRURY, Doferse
MYERS & GOLDSMITH, Attorneys for
Plaintiff 100 Roadway. Borough Of
,Manhatt9n. y. Y, c.
"-'v - 10 sold, ITS street number Is SO
Columbia st:
The sun., 1919-03-28
SALES IN BROOKLYN.

Realty Associates sold 945. s47 and
$40 Glenmore avenue. East New York,
three three story stores and fats. 20x60x
so. each, TO Abraham Mariner.
+. c. Sauter leased for a term OF ten
years for the Picker Brothers Realty
Corporation TO Louis Stolitzky the busi-
ness and apartment property at 529 and
5Sl Fifth avenue. The lessee will make
extensive alterations to the building and
occupy one OF the stores for his business.
James II. Cruikshank bought from
Charles Reinhard the plot OF lots. with
dwellings. on the corner OF East New
York avenue and Park place, running
through to Eastern Parkway and Pros
pect place. 3Sx234x irregular.
Samuel Galitzka sold for the Miller,
Bergs Construction Company to a client
the two story house, with garage, 30x1o0,
at 1900 East Eighteenth street.
Realty Trust sold for Alec Building
Company the one family dwelling at 2O53
Sixty-third street to Josephine Flenga.
The sun., 1919-03-28
OTHER SALES IN MANHATTAN.

EAST 36TI STREET-Frederick Fox
Co. sold for Miss Laura Hoe. sister
OF the late Robert Hoe. TO Edward
Raymond u East Thirty-sixth street.
five story building. 25xi00. altered
for business purposes.
EAST 109TH STREET-IIarry Sugar
man resold for James II. Cruikshank
at substantial profit sO5 East 1o9th
street a six story tenement, with
stores, 2s6xl00l1. to Herman Welt
horn. Tho property was reported
bought yesterday by Mr.. Cruikshank
through the same broker,
LEXINGTON AVENUE - Clara Bern
hart bought from f. Sharum the
three story business building. 22xso,
at 100 Lexington avenue.
WEST s4TH STREET.. l.. Partridge
sold for f. Rankin to S. s. Pakas 20
West Ninety fourth street, three
story dwelling. Isx100.
EAST 9th STREET-CarI Boxer. steel
man. bought for his residence the four
story dwelling at 80 East Sixty-ninth
street. 22xi0o.5, from the Isaacs es-
tate. which had been asking $1,000
for the house.
EAST 18th STREET-Douylas L. Eli
man &, Co. sold for the Wolfenstein es-
tale lis East Fifty-fifth street, n three
story dwelling. ls.9xI00.5. 20 a client.
VINO expects 10 erect modern nVe
story residence or the site.
EAST 10th STREET - Caroline Il.
Hall sold 10 Antonio Russo 425 East
l20th street, three story dwelling.
ls.gxlo0.
EAST 10TH sTREET-The six story
apartment house, 35.5x100.1l, at 424
and 426 East 11eth street. was sold
by Virginia Dansiger to an investor.
WEST FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET.
Florence Il. Walter sold TO Edward T.
Mclaughlin ll5 West Fifty-seventi
street. 2oas2. adjoining the Steinwsy
property at 100 to 11a West Fifty
seventh street. The buyer will OFFER
the property for resale.
EAST SIXTY-FoURTH STREET-Ed.
ward Zellenka sold the two dwellings
at 1872 and 1874 East Sixty-fourth
street to Bayard Dominick, who will
alter the properties into basement
dwelling, 30xl00. for his own occu-
psncy.
FAST sIXTY-NINTH sTREET-The
dwelling, a2x10o.5. at l27 East Sixty
ninth street, bought recently by Foot
& Martin, Inc, from Mrs. William II
Woodir, was resold to a client OF Ru-
land. Whiting & Benjamin.
| EAST SEVENTY-FIRST STREET
f. V. r. Thayer. president Of one OF
the big banks. bought for his home
the four story residence at 132 East
Seventyfirst, 22xloo.5. from the Pat
rick Donohue estate.
EAST SIXTY SECOND STREET Au'
gust Milius sold the four story resi-.
dence. 2O.6xl00.5. at 1872 East Sixty
second street.
The sun., 1919-03-28
LEASES EAST SIDE STORE.
United Cigar stores Co. to Pay Big
RentaI-Other Business Leases.

Edward J. Hogan leased to the United
Cigar Stores Company for the Fordwal
Realty Corporation the corner store in
the taxpayer which IL to be erected on
thesoutheast corner OF Fifth street and
Avenue b. The lease is for ten years and
the rental paid over the term will be APP
proximately 800, 900 The F. W. Wool
worth Company will use large part of
the same building for one of its stores
the lease having been made by the same
broker
George Y. Read & Co. rented for
George B. Wetmore the fourth floor at
IS Wall street TO the law firm OF Nor
gan. Carr & Batter; also, with William
A White & sons. the first floor at ~
Wall street to r. Il. Freeman & Co.
Cross & Brown Company leased to
Wessler & Co. floor at l6 West Forty
fifth street; to the Linde Air Products
Corporation two floors at % East Forty
second street: to the Automobile Deal
ers Association two floors at 1s45 Broad
way and to +. l.. Gesswein Company a
floor at 16 West Forty-hfth street
Spear & Co. rented for the VI. & G..
W. Corporation the entire building at
SIS and $50 Ninth avenue to Jacob
Lain.
NJ. Rosenthal Company leased to Car
mel Bros. the NTH floor Mt 137 Madison
avenue.
l.. j. Phillips Co, with Norman
Denzer. leased to Alex Sommerfeld a
store at In the Arcade Building, 1901
to 1919 Broadway, and the store at 4g1
Blocker street to James. Butler, Inc.
The sun., 1919-03-28
TAKE TITLE TO WALDO HOUSE.

Frederick T. Ley, head Of Frederick
T. Ley & Co. builders and contractors.
took title yesterday from the Union Dime
Savings Bank OF Brooklyn TO the for
mer Waldo residence at the southeast
corner OF Madison avenue and Seventy
second street, subject TO mortgage Of
100000. 1t occupies a plot 46x1O22
The property may be resold within a
few days, but should the negotiations
for the resale fall through the Ley
company will put up novel apartment
house building on the site.
The sun., 1919-03-28

Another long term downtown lease
showing the increase OF rental values in
the so-called swamp section" OF the
leather district was announced by the
Charles i. Noyes Company yesterday
me properties involved are the two six
story connecting buildings at 25 Ferry
street and 2 and ga Jacob street. which
have been leased by the Euler & Robson
Company to Armour & Co. at an aggre-
gate rental, including taxes. OF approx
mately $50, 900. This Is said to be an in
crease OF 100 per cent. In the former
rental value OF the buildings The two
buildings cover plot OF 5000 square
feet and front 25 feet on Ferry street
and 30 feet on Jacob street. After ex-
tensivo alterations they will be occu-
pied by the Armour Leather Works. a
subsidiary OF Armour & Co.