davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-10

LOST-In the lobby of the
San Carlos Hotel or in the
vicinity of the hotel by NJ.
w. Bell, one small black bill-l
fold pocket book containing
about $4,000 in currency.
Return to hotel or Citizens
& Peoples National Bank.
Very liberal reward will be
paid. 1898
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-10
TAXI SERVICE.

SAN CARLOS TAXI Elk
CHANGE. Phone 200. Prompt
service. Courteous, careful
drivers. 1865
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-10

FOUND-Sum of money on PaIafox
street Tuesday Owner can have same
by paying for this ad. Call at Optical
Department of W. c. Diffenderfer's Jew
elry Store slsa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-10
TR A R--STCRAGE
BIN G. II A NJ T r A N S r E r
COMPANY. Phone 334. Haul
ing, packing, storing.

WHEN in need of any transfer
work ring up GIG. hallmark
Transfer Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-10
Phone 800
From 2 a NJ. to
80 7p. nm.
FOR SALE

rop sALE-second hand sewing ma.
oe5ines. all makes. $500 up. 5duaran-
,ssF Reynalds Music House. Phone
tf11 1885
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-10

FOR RENT-On North Hill. two furnish
ed rooms suitable for light housekeep-
Ing. modern conveniences: also one fur
nished room for gentlemen. Phone 1877
Apply 1920 N. Palaoxf St. Mrs. John
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-First floor of house; also
garage. Phone 202s. ais
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Unfudnished room to rent
WIN furnish to right parties. 523 e.
Gregory St
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-10

lWANTED-Sa acquainted with re-
tail grocery trade to sell specially.
p o. Box 1872 1897
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-10

FOR RENT-One large furnished room
to accommodate two gentlemen. 1914 w.
Garden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-10
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL SATURDAY MORNING MAY TO- 1919
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Five year old Jersey Cow.
Fresh. At reasonable price. II. Briese,
Route A. Olive. Pensa cola 91Sz
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-10

WANTED-Colored boy for waiter at
Bagdad Inn. Room and board on prem
fses. Apply to Miss Ali, Bagdad, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-10
HELP-MALE

BoYs-EARN MONEY selling the PEN
Wanted 100 boys daily and 200 boye
Sundays TO make from soc to SIS :: day.
See Circulation Manager any morning s
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
JAIL FOR JENKINS
 IF HE IS GUILTY
Mexicans Will Put Him Back of Bars If It Is Found He Conspircd
 for Own Capture.

Mexico City, Nov. 19.-7A formal order for the Imprisonment of Wi- liam o. Jenkins, United States con- sular agent at Puebla, on a charge of having made false declarations and threats against peons in case they testified they saw him at his hacienda in company With Federico Cordovt, the bandit chieftain, was issued today by Judge Gonzales Franco at Puebla, according to advices received from that city. Jenkins, however, is not yet in jail and in statement to the press he asserts it is untrue that he is not allowed to leave the city.
 The exact legal status of the Jen- kins affair is obscure, as, apparently, he is under arrest but is free in the city of Puebla without bail. The next move in the case evidently devolves upon the officials there, as Jenkins has given his word he will be present. in court when needed.
 At the foreign office here it is as- serted that no formal note has been received from the United States de- handing the release of Jenkins, al- though it is known that representa- tions had been made to the Mexican government regarding his ''molesta- tion.' Charges against him thus far appear to be based upon testimony of peons who allege they saw him in company with Cordova, but news papers publish stories that there was coercion on both sides which will probably be developed if Jenkins suc- ceeds in securing formal trial on allegations that he conspired with the bandit chieftain for his own 1 abduction.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
NEW UNIFORMS FOR SAILORS
New Republican Government of Ger many Adopts Changed Styles-AH They Need Now Is a Navy.

Coblenz, Nov. 19.-Recent German navy under the republican form of government is to have a change of uniform. According to reports from Wilhelmshaven the admiral's uniform is to disappear completely. Com menting on the new uniform one German newspaper recently said i: Now then, we have the uniforms; but where is the naVy?''
 The gala uniform, the epaulettes and shoulder straps, the velvet col lars ani stripes, the coat of arms worn by officers and warrant officers the imperial crown on the caps and sleeves of officers have all been done away with.
 As a service uniform officers, War rant officers, officer substitutes and petty officers are to wear a short jacket, as is already the custom aboard ship. On the sleeve of this jacket are set the insignias of rank. This service uniform will be worn only on duty Officers will don civil ian clothing when not on duty, except in special cases.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
DRUG CLINIC READY
New Branch of Board of Health's Work to Open in About Week. To Name Superintendent.

Announcement will be made by the health board in few days of the ap- pointment of a uperintendent for the drug clinic established in the meeting quarters of the police department in city hall. There has been but one ap- plication for the place-that ot D:. Frederick Mann and the superin- tendent will be expected to work with out a salary, receiving nothing but a 25 cent fee on each treatment.
 Drug addicts will be obliged to file their application for treatment with the police department for investiga- ton. If they are found to be bona fide residen of New Britain they will be given the advantages of the burea u at a nominal sum. The information given the police will be of benefit in tracing thefts of drugs.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

The General Pershing" is a strik- ing mum" of deep rcd, very large and stately. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, is snow white variety, large and of an unusual oval shape. The Queen Mary is a closely bloom, also white, but perfectly round
 How New "Nums'' Develop
 The names for the choicest yarie- ties were selected by the workers in the government greenhouses. where
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

Washington, Nov. 17.--Intcrnation- al relationships are recognized this year in the naming of new chrysan- themums produced by the horticul- .turists of the Department of Agricul- . ture. But although Queen Mary, Gen. cral Foch and other foreign person. ages are represented among the stril<- ing new blossoms at this years Wash inston Mum show, the outstanding beauties that catch the attention first and hold it longest are named for Americas own.
 Named for Heroes of War.
 Three plants, almost exactly alike except for their leaf formations, rear ing great blossoms of mixed light red and gold, have been named for the first three American soldiers to give their lives on the battletields of France-Corporal James S. Enright, Private James Gresham and Private Merle Hay.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

the nuns were propagated. These men spend the long summer months under tho glass roofs, in a tempera- ture of 110 legrees, nurturing the plants that will give flower lovers something new.
 To develop plants of an identical variety, shoots are taken from the roots of the parent plant. When a new. variety is desired, the pollen of one plant is mixed with that of an other, thus forming a new seed. Not until the new plant has grown and blossomed can anyone tell what the result will be, either in shape, color or type of bloom.
 In tho first week of tho Washing ton show, more than 10000 visitors inspected this years new blossoms. Before the flowers begin to fade they arc cut md distributed among the city'S hospitals.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
2f MOROCCANS EXECUTED
 FOR MURDER OF OFFICERS

Madrid, Nov. S.-Twenty- more Moroccan tribesmen were executed at Tetuan, east of Tangier, this morning, following their conviction by court martial of killing three officers while the tribesmen were in the service of the Spanish government, according to advices received here.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

Miss Emily Andrews, of Vino street. spent the week lend at home. She is studying at a school of gym nasticS in New York.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hutchinson were the weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. James North, of Sunnyledge.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
PERSONALS

MT and Mrs. A. LoPage form erly of this city are stopping at the Be- loin hotel for a few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Meister Builders, Inc, resold 2101-
2105 Beverly road, corner East Twenty
first street. F1atbush. a four story apart
ment house on a plot 60.9x1o0. to Max
Weintraub. This property was held at
$4,000 with a rent list OF $4,000. The
brokers In the transaction were r. r.
Plum and w. A Simon & Co.
Charles e. Rickerson sold SEQ Presi-
dent street, three story dwelling. 2Ox
100. for the Jane H. Knapp estate, and
1898 Seventy-fifth street. a two story
dwelling. for Aida II. Van Etten.
r. A. Schlesing sold for Albert w.
Dunn the two family house at 1927 Han
cock street TO Frank Bossi, and the two
family house at 116 Menehan street for
Anna NJ Flicker to Frederick Cots
chaldt ...
Wright Barclay sold for Fannie M.
Constable, lit Willoughby avenue, a
three story dwelling. 20x100; for James
L. Barclay 173 Willoughby avenue. a
three story dwelling, 20x100, and for
Clara B. Bayns 169 Willoughby avenue.
a three story dwelling. 20x100.
The Schultz Realty Company leased
the second loft In the building at 1855
Fulton street to the Society Waist Com
pany, Inc Also offices in the Phenix
building at 16 Court street TO the
knights of Columbus. William ]. Nc
Donald Company, Globe Dental Labora-
tory and Henry Clews q Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
COMMERCIAL LEASES.

Binn-Web Corporation leased from the
West End Theatre Company, through e.
Tannenbaum Corporation, the West End
Theatre, three story structure, SIX
172.10x irregular, at 86S West 125th
street. through to Hancock place, for
five years at rental of about $50, 900.
Pease & Gilman leased the basement
In 149 West Fifty-seventh street to
Mrs. ]. ]. Prendergast
Douglas Gibbons & Co. leased Offices
at 512 Fifth avenue to L. b. Davidson.
Charles f. Noyes Company leased the
buildings at 500 Water street to shockat
q Bogert; the store and basement OF
224 and S26 Pearl street to the Trinity
Trucking Company; a floor at 25 Beck
man street to the Stationers Speciality
Corporation, and have subleased to Ma
than Shapiro the store and basement
Of As Beekman street.
Rowantree Schley Company with
Henry L. Dinel leased for the Van Beu-
rem Estate, represented by II. s. Ely
Co., the store and basement at Z and
Union Square with "er' to 20 East FIJI
teenth street to the Basket Importing
Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

HOE AVENUE-Samuel Kronsky, Inc,
sold for the estate of Stephen Duncan
Pringle and Louise Havemeyer Jack
son the two five story apartment
houses at 961 to e65 Hoe avenue, 81
feet south of Aldus street, on plot AZ
x150 each, bringing in a rental of about
$4,000 each, to Louis James, an inves-
tor. The properties were held at $780,
900 each.
HOFFMAN STREET-Angelo L. Fru-
mento sold the three family house,
25x114. at Pass Hoffmanu street for
the Columbus Trust Company to Nj
cola d. Agostino.
PAULDING AVENUE-Hugo Wabst
sold to c. w. Lundberg two two fam
lily houses, 1o0x100. at the southeast
corner Of Paulding avenue and Shell
street.
PARK AVENUES. L. Pakus sold
4704 Park avenue, FIVE story fiat,
renting for $500 and held at s37.-
500.
EAST 1s1sT sTREET-Rose De Ivid
sold the three story dwelling at GA
East 1s1st street
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD-The Benz
enson Realty Company has resold to
a client of j. Rubin, 1881 Southern
Boulevard, five story new law apart
ment house. on a plot 50x100. renting
for $500. The sellers acquired the
property about ten days ago.
EAST 1SSTH STREET-A. L. Frumento
sold the three story brick house at
514 East 1sSth street to Rose Delvia.
WEST 176TH STREET-Pauline Citrin
has sold the dwelling at 230 West
17sth street to Mr.. Steinfeld for
occupancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
PLAN LARGE ANNEX
TO THE PLAZA HOTEL
Operating Company Would
Spend $500 600.

Rumors of a proposed extensive addi-
ton to the rean Of the Hotel Plaza came
to a head yesterday when plans were
filed with the Manhattan Bureau of
Buildings for alterations to the prop
critics at 1, IS and II West Fifty-ninth
street by the Hotel Plaza Operating
Company. Bernard Beincke president and
owner.
The plans which were nled by War
rem & Wetmore, architects. of 16 East
Forty-seventh street, call for the con-
structlon of an eighteen story fire proof
structure on the sites Of 1, Is and 81
West F'ifty-ninth street, comprising a
plot 150x200.10, and the installation Of
a reception and ball room to cost S2,-
100000. The addition will be the same
height as the main structure.
Mr.. Beincke has been acquiring the
properties involved for some time and
II has been apparent that the operating
company planned to enlarge the struc-
ture. The hotel was begun in 1905 and
was opened in September 1907, after
being two years and two months under
construction. Il cost s12.500,000.
It was built on the site Of the old
Plaza Hotel, which was built In 1895
at n cost Of 100000. The exterior In
French Renaissance and tho interior IL
a series Of adaptations Of French and
English architectural and decorative
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
REAL ESTATE NEWS
NOTES AND COMMENT
Plan Model Dwellings for East
48th and 49th Streets,
Near I'd Avenue.

Finding that a contemplated develop
,,ent Of six six story apartment houses
In East Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth
streets, between Second and Third ave-
ruea would be Improbable at this time,
the Turtle Bay Holding Company. which
has been steadily acquiring properties
there for that purpose. announced yes
tordav that 1t has abandoned the idea in
favor of a plan to rebuild the three
story dwellings already there into an
attractive residence community, with a
country setting.
Tne structures will be altered into the
American basement type, with attractive
facades. The old fences that now sepa-
rate the lots in the rear will be torn
down and the area will be attractively
laid out with trees and shrubbery, to
five something of the suburban effect.
Hlrh walls will be erected at each end
Of tbe yards. and loggias and vines will
be plentifully used to beautify the prop
srty.
Benjamin Company, brokers. the popu-
iarity Of the plan has been vouched for
bv the fact that. the developers have
already resold seven of the houses from
the plans.
The rutland & Whiting Benjamin
company announced last June the acqul-
sltion Of the properties between 22s and
24s East Forty-ninth street and between
e31 and BAT East Forty-eighth street.
They were later conveyed to the Turtle
Bay company, which purchased several
additional properties adjoining until they
now control twenty-one dwellings. all
three stories high.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan

COLUMBUS Av. 4ss-Julius and Louise
Segler ct al to Harris d Colt. July 80,
1905; attys. Curtis. NJ, & Colt, IS
oREENwicH ST. ~ and s4-Ho in.1G for
Scandinavian Emigrants to Andrew Will
50, 1906; atty. T G T Co. i7s Broad.
sTH ST. $50 and sci EGHymsn n''i and
Herman Fried, lis Nassau st 50, 90
sTh Az - si l,,s and So; ssd St -. W
the Farmers Loan & Trust Co, 20 WILL
Geller. RoistOn Koran. 22 Elk:
ssTH ST, 81 w-Meier Lehman to tiS chris
MussraYes March s. 1906; atty. T
18th ST. 50 w-Meier Lehman to Chris
J MusgEsve. March S. 1905; atty T @ &
s7TH ST, rs Eve" w-Edw ii Proadms s'Ot to
Emma H Cross. extrx will Hy Elderd.
June Il, 1910; atty. Chas shearman.
csTa W ST. an :v '52xsss .tsSgO
della A Graham, 265 slst st. to n Y
Saw Bank. 81 Sth av, March 25, 1918,
atty. John Dutton, so Maiden
14iTa ST. s, 1915 ith av ;s;7..sx;ss III
saS fnspS S GO to e.. Fast 9Ssr
ATTY St,yS' P0ekham' NJ King' so s .sS oS6
I'D Xv. 2Csl-Abtir and Ida Kasseli to' Re-
becca Jones, admX Will Morris Jones.
Oct "a. 1906; atty, Lawyers T & T Co,
Mo d:S sGsy sr s5i.carrie rcncoorn sisOS W
10lst st, to Johanna Bach, 10 South
New York av Atlantic City. N J, May
20, 1915; atty, NJ Ansorge. 100 Broad:
i2TTA ST.. 2G7-,s;iiii E. Observation-Disclosures
Traub AMI ano to 1sidore and simon
sicker, Aug 20. 1913; atty. l. Marcus,
s0TH ST, 5 8 225 e nth ay. runs S ss;sx
25x 3s.sx W 0.6x so to s 18th
st ?4.6 to beg-Morris Haber and
sno to David Freiberger. Feb I. 1907;
attys, Amend s. A, 1l9 Nassau st. SAL 500
9th ST, 90 W-John A Curtis 70 the
Farmers Loan Trust Co. % william
st. Dec 20. 1901; attys, Peckham, Miller
.TH k hv i 80 bMsy 1ati 81, icc:a IM GSO
thiide f r stuyvesant TO the U S Trust
Co OF n Y. 4b Wall st, Jan 6. 1914;
attys Stewart & Shearer, Is Wall
st ............:::...... .si1c," 400
18TH ST. n $, 1873 W 9Th av. runs n W
S0x n l03.SX 5oN W FOX n W COX
$ S33 to beg-Geo NJ Hammond, In
divid to Logan Real Estate Co, 81 Com
meroial st, brooklyn, April 81, 1916; atty,
II Hardwood. SOC Manbattan av, Brook
3 - Ss0O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Pease & Gilman leased TO. Chase Mel
len the four story and basement dwell
ing at 146 East Fhirty-seventh street,
between Lexington and Third avenues.
The same brokers leased apartments as
follows: In S29 Park avenue to w. ].
Fuller; In 4 West Fiftieth street to DIR.
Homer Z. Smith; in 115 East Eighty
second street to Mrs. ]. @, Agar. Jr. ;
In 81 East Eighty-sixth street to A. A.
Smith. Jr. In the "Wendolyn," at River
side drive and Tooth street, to Donald
Mcdonald and to ]. X. Duffy, and in
Sc West 115th street TO Mrs. M Finley.
Douglas Gibbons & Co... Inc, leased
apartments at 500 Park avenue to #.
Hamilton Davis at 9s5 Madison avenue
TO Mrs. F. H. Lord, Jr; at ia East
Eighty-fourth street to Mrs. ]. W. Bow
ers, and at 400 Park avenue to Mrs.
Paul Tucker1nan, the dwelling at 579
Lexington avenue TO Mrs Martha A.
Hines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan.

SIsT ST. e, aIl--The Benrobert Co TO
Garrison Potter, Greenwich. Conn. 8 yrs
from Oct l. 1919; sttys Gordon W & X
STU Az ssi7 str Il and part b-HermaR
KATE q Bro to Chris Krant. $50 e l3ith
$500 atty. Paul M Crsndeli. 2SS
pE SWSS ST, i2o, I'd bertha y Levy to
June |. 1919: atty, Schneider. 1872 Mas
H tds Il ST. IS. aii.Ai6ert Hansen to
Joachim Kornbluh, 1917 Prospect av, ct
al. indlvid and as firm. yrs from May
!, 1871 attys. KOrnbiueh II. ~
9TH EST ST.. i5-lo E. cd loft with option Of
I'd loft of Ills 4th st--Jennie
Simon TO Berg Auto Trunk and Specially
Co, Tia yrs from July /, 1914, yrA
renew; address, Jos Berg. 400 Lafay:
,s a!'I Az :! sii. cor 18th st tiei Ei str
Norris Singer and ano to Jos Freilch,
27t LIST Av. 4s-l2 yrs from Aug 1,
S,sT ' ST. az W, ali.wm Kelly to john and
Mary Vaughn, on promises, 4-l2 yrs
I'D Av. ii54 store n. bak.shop- in b and
So q lSsth at, 5 yrs from Aug l. 1919;
atty, Paul NJ Crsndell. 2s3 Bway .sl,S2o
9TH Az s. stor adj on s, W cor 10th
st-United Cigar stores Co OF America
May 10, 1920 to April 80, 1875; atty,
Geo Chryssikos, 6S Park Row $1,000
2SD ST, AGl w, the lanu-hatn 1 moore 10
Bradlsh Smith, 266 w asa st, eNr
and trustee estate Edwin p Smith, 81
nswai; address, 2ss W asd t,'....sG6o
STANTON ST, ia. @, grid and half LIST
noor-Cieo Diester TO Morris wolowitL
200 Freeman st, Brooklyn, and ano. yrs
from Aug /. 1912, 8 yrs renew atty,
David Groberg. SOL Manhattan av. Brook.
FtJIlToN ST, Sis. room 5s.irvIne Tr Co
to Arthur Dslano; 81 Lexington az;
yrs; address, SIS Fulton st ..,. 100
WORTH ST. 1881, all--N Real Estate
Assn to Henry C Kelly co, 10 yrs from
Feb /, 1890; atty. McGrath. IS Pine
ST.. -. .|5,oOO ana 6o'ooo
BROADWAY. 1871. cor 4sd st. A..
above street h--St Regis Restaurant Co
to Chin Hugh, 200 W 4lst st, ct al, from
Aug !, 1919; atty. Max Kohler. s.?
sTH Az. eSsO. double store-Ferd schindele
10 Jos MEME, 1850 sth av. yrs from
Aug |, 1919; atty. Otto 4 Denaa,. sels
3D. aY...... .,,.....sl,SpO and iSl,s2O
sTH Az, 7ii-s. store and b-Estate' Paul
Lavigne TO w woolworth Co. 23s
Bway S yrs from May I, 1890. =: IS 900
WASHINGTON PL, iSs, all-francis l.
Kidd TO Paul chalnn. bs1 9Th av 5 yrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
OTHER SALES IN MANHATTAN,
EAST eiuyHEry-NINr.J ssrREUr-

Theodore A. Kavanaueh OF the once
OF John J. Kavanaugh sold for Helen
Nj. Valentine 11s East Seventy ninth
street. five story dwelling. 1sx102.2.
ST, NICHOLAS AVENUE-Leon 8.
Altmayer sold for Daniel ]. Riordan
to client Of Sidney L. Warsawer the
Raynor. five story apartment, 96.7
xS7, at 4b2 St Nicholas avenue, held
at $4,000 and renting for $4,000 per
annum.
WEST EIGHrY-SBCoND STREET,.
Romaine Brown Company sold for
Vera Rastovar 1e West Eighty-second
street, four story dwelling, held at
$4,000.
EAST SEvENTY-FIRsT STREET.
Howard Lee. Roome, president of
William ]. Roome & Co., Inc, sold for
the Clark Estates the FIVE story
American basement dwelling at 1870
East Seventy-first street, to William
c. Langley, head of w. c. Langley
q Co, bankers.
WEST 114TH STREET-Miss NJ Mon
ahan Of Dwight. Archibald & Perry
sold for Richard I. Greene to a Mr..
Taylor for occupancy the four story
American basement dwelling at b44
West 114th street, on a lot 20x100.11.
EAST SEVENTY-EIGHTH STRREET
-Oouglas GIBBONS Il Co. sold Tor Mrn.
Louis J. Watjen 90 Eat Seventy
eighth street, a four story American
basement dwelling, on lot 17x102.2, be-
tween Madison and Park avenues, to
well known New Yorker, who, after
extensive alterations, will occupy.
EAST SEVENTY-FOURTH STREET
The four story dwelling, on a lot 20x
1922, at 119 East Seventy-first street
between Park and Lexington avenues,
Is reported to have been sold. Cath
crime c. Johnston is the owner OF rec
ord.
SECOND AVENUE-ward Bellxnap q
Son sold for p. Chauncey Anderson.
executor, the one story building, 24.11
x100. at 2459 Second avenue, south
west corner of i20th street. assessed
at $500
e. ST SIXTY-FIRST STREET-F. p.
Hinckley sold the dwelling, 20x100 at
1853 East Sixty-first street for $45, 900.
WEST BIGHTY-FTFTH STREET
Pease and Elliman resold for Miss M.
@. Titus five story American base
ment private dwelling at 500 West
Eighty-fifth street, lot 1Sx100. to a
client for occupancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
2o1 DUANE STREET SOLD.

William A. White & Sons sold for e.
n. Parsons, 201 Duane street and s07
and 800 Washington street, a four story
building, 22.11x4s.6, acquired by the
seller through the same brokers within
the last two weeks. Tho purchasers are
Charles V. Smith & Co., wholesale deal
ers in oranges and grape fruit This Is
tho fifth sale made recently by William
A. White & Sons on Duane street. be-
tween Greenwich and Washington
streets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
olEws PLACE BRINGS eco. 900.

Arthur C, Sheridan sold at auction last
saturday on the premises at Lenox,
Mass, the country estate OF Henty
Clews, banker, known as Bonnie Brae.
10 John B. Haskln OF New York for
$4,000. The property adJoins the resi-
aences Of Andrew Carnegie and Henry
Holllster Pease. Among those at the sale
were Chauncey M, Depew, George Hig-
gibson, DR.. Pease. Frederick g. Delaneld
and Judge Willard Bartlett Of the Court
Of Appeals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
800. 900 LEASE IN BRONX.

Samuel ]. Tankoos has leased for the
Realty Managers. Inc, represented by
William H. Mehlich, for term of ten
years, at a rental aegregating 100000.
the large ground floor and basement
space at the southwest corner OF Ford
ham road and Grand Concourse. to q
client who will, upon completion OF al
terations. occupy the corner portion Of
the premises