davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-26
ALADDIN TEMPLE
 WILL MEET TONIGHT
Big Ceremonial Planned by "DOkeys" and Large Class of Candidates
 Anticipated

An important meeting of Aladdin Temple No. 153, Knights of Kharassan, will be held tonight at the Fraternal hall with Graham Perdue presiding. The business will include the discus sion of plans for the big "Dokey" ceremonial that will be held on March 25, and the selection of degree team for this occasion. It is expected that the ceremonial and big preparations are being made for the event. All mem bers of the temple are requested to attend the meeting tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-26
FIRST HITCH IN THE SOCIAL DISEASE PROGRAMME OCCURS
Recorder Martin and Dr. Bowling Enjoined From Detaining Four Women
 for Examination

The first hitch in the plans to
 put through the social disease
 programme for examination and in-
 spection of people suspected of be-
 ing so afflicted, came in recorder's
 court yesterday when Dr. J. D.
 Bowling and Recorder Martin were
 served with an injunction issued by
 Judge Charles W. Ferguson, enjOin-
 ing these two city officials from
 causing four women under arrest to
 be detained for medical examina-
 ton.
 The injunction was granted by Judge Ferguson at the request of the at torneys for the women. It came as surprise to pr. Bowling and Recorder Martin, and in view of the fact that the city attorney could not appear in court at that time the case was set for hear ing on March II. and the four women released on bond.
 The injunction attacks that portion of ordinance 593-C which makes per sons under suspicion subject to ex- animation by the department of health for social disease.
 q had never seen the four women until they appeared in court said pr. Bowling last night. All of the wom- en who have been examined by the health department have shown a will ingness to cooperate with the depart ment, and they have been very appre- ciative of an opportunity to learn the facts as pertained to their physical condition, and their attitude has been that of being thoroughly in sympathy without work.
 When these women are referred by the court to the health department for examination they are accorded every courtesy, and in every way have the privacy and consideration that they would receive in any physicians private office. The examination is conducted in a thoroughly professional way Just what bearing the injunction is- sued by Judge Ferguson will have upon the plan to purge Birmingham of so- cial diseases and those infected with such diseases is being watched with interest. especially in view of the ex- tensive programme that is being planned in this line here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-26
c. B. Compton Dies
 at Louisville Home
Freight Traffic Manager of Louisville and Nashville, Former Resident
 of Birmingham

c. G. Compton, freight traffic manager of the Louisville and Nashville railroad. died at his residence in Louisville, Ky, at p. m. Monday night and will be buried therefrom at o'clock this after noon.
 MT. Compton was located at Birming- ham in the early eighties as general agent of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company and had 8 very &C., tive interest in the development of the district in which he has never lost his interest. He had many close friends, es- pecially among the older business men of the district. the pioneers, who will re- gret ta. hear of his death
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-26
Gulf Refining Company
 Salesmen Confer Here

Sales representatives in Alabama of the Gulf Refining company held a confer ence at the Tutwiler hotel yesterday at which trade conditions were discussed and plans for pushing their business during the present year considered.
 Eighteen representatives. covering the trade in Alabama and officials from New Orleans and Pittsburg. Pa. were present.
 ket is quiet at present but they are looking forward to a prosperous year. They express the belief that business will soon right itself and that when it does there will be a greatly increased demand for oils as well as other prod ucts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-26
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers were recorded yesterday: Willie T. Pearson and husband to s. A. Ives. lot p. block 104 for 5000. Alice M. Spurrier to Edith Zuber. lots IA. Is and 16. block 1, for $1. Mrs F. l.. Ellis and husband to J. H. and Paul C. Feat. lots II and F, block 22F, for $1750.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-26

Members of two of the standing committees came in day ahead and held meetings yesterday, at which plans were made for co-ordinating the field work among the different agri- cultural institutions and the farmers generally. This plan will be reported to the convention tomorrow and Fri day and discussd generally by the rep resentatives. The agronomy commit tee on co-ordinating investigational work in the south, which held morning and afternoon sessions yesterday, will submit its report at 10 o'clock tomor- row morning.
 The live stock committee on co-ordi- hating investigational work in the south, which also held meetings yes- terday, will report its plan at 10 o'clock Friday morning.
 TODAY'S PROGRAMME
 The following programme is an- nounced for today:
 Address of welcome for the state of Alabama. Nj. c. Allgood. commissioner Of agriculture of Alabama
 Address of welcome for the city of Birmingham, Dr. Frank Willis Barnett, associate editor of The Age-Herald.
 Response to the addresses of well
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-26
Southern Agriculturists
 Conuene Here Today
Three-Day Session Will Be Held Tutwiler Hotel-Many Attendants Arrived Yesterday For Convention-Dr.
 J. F. Duggar of Auburn Is President

and the the
  attend aside work number suh csofit sttofar hed cuxsed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-26
PLANT LIFE DISEASES

The southern section of the American Phytopathological society will also convene at 10 o'clock this morning at the Tutwiler hotel for a three days session, at which the various diseases affecting plant life will be discussed by experts. This convention will hold three sessions daily, at 10 a. m. D. m. and 7:S0 D. m. Delegates to this con- vention began arriving today.
 While the two conventions are sep arate and distinct and deal with diff ferent phases of farm work and crops, the fact that both are in session here at the same time will enable those at tending to meet and exchange ideas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-26

come: II. W. Barre. director of exper- iment station. Clemson college, South Carolina
 Presidents address, J. F. Duggar of Auburn.
 Relative Fertilizer Value of Differ ent Forms of Phosphoric Acid." paper by M. !. Funchess, agricultural ex- pertinent station, Auburn; discussion led by T. F. Keitt and J. R. Kicks.
 ''The Development of the Wet Lands Along the Coast" paper by B. H. Rawls. chief dairy division, Washing ton. D. C.; discussion led by w. k. Dodson. director department of eXperi ment station, Baton Rouge, La, and pr. Tait Butler, editor of the Progressive U>-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Apartment Buying Still
Feature of Local Market
Decorators Take Big House in
12lst ST.; ''Musical Flats
To Be Carried Over

M. M. Hayward & Co. have sold for
Frederick Schnatz the six story ele-
vator apartment house at Ala West
121st Street, on a plot 118x10O, to the
Carlton Decorating and Contracting
Company. The house Is between Morn
ingslde and Amsterdam avenues.
Musical Flats" To Be Enlarged
Jasper A. Campbell, president of the
Cooperative Syndicate, which erected
three years ago the eight story apart
ment at so West Sixty-seventh Street,
better known as the "Musical Flats +"
because of tenantry, has purchased the
three tenements to the east, at 36. 3S
and 90, now the home of at least thirty
negro families. A price said to be
close to $4,000, the asking figure, was
paid to the New York Title and Mort
gage Company by Mr.. Campbell through
MALCOLM 3. Smith and Randolph c.
Culver, who are the agents for the
eight story apartment. When building
conditions are more favorable Mr.
Campbell will remove the tenants and
erect an addition to his house at 60
Ihe renting success of the house at so
may influence an early improvement of
the 75x10O-feet site.
Harlem Flats Reported Sold
The E. A. Polak Realty Company.
Inc, has sold for Mrs FLAG to a client
Of w. A. Schultz 225 West 121st Street.
five story fat, on lot 25x10O.
Z. Louise Sands has sold the five
story tenement at 32 East 10th Stree,
to client of Charles r. Faruolo.
Julia A. Hirsch has sold the five
story triple fat, on lot 25x100, at 81
west 119th Street, in a cash deal to an
investing client of ]. Anthony Minott.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Assignments of Mortgages
Manhattan


COL Av, q, o69 5Sth st 9Th av nee s5th
Lummis 324 w 103d st; atty Alfred
l. Mardler, 20 Nassau st ........s1
18TH ST. 205 -2o7 W; mtge. s43, 600: Hasco
EWldlng CO to Sir Lea Corpn. % Nassau
SOUTH WILLIAM ST. ssr37; Adams Land
Bldg Co to Harlem Saw Bank. l24
l25th st; attys. White Case. IA
DRIVE $40. c, isoth ST. st =
mtg. se5. 600: Hudson View Constr CO to
Morris White. SS4 Riverside Drive; attys,
koppelnan & Weinberg. 144 Rivington
77TH sr. il p. Central Saw Bank to the os
in America, rs + 22d ST. St. attys at's obIn JOHN
ston e. Messler. 25s Broadway s25. 600
9qsToT G9rs pond':. RD. 1Sss; Anna L Martin to
PROSPECT AV, 8. IS n i4oth st, Cox COX
ioo;, Eliz Nealis, cxtrx, to Annie T
Nealls. ~ 5oth st; atty. II S Cook.
io9UTHERN BOULEVARD. 1879; N
trust Co to Dollar Savings Bank. 2737
"a aV; attys. Mackellar & G., 43 Cedar
l5orH s7'. g. 25o.3 Morris av ~; ssS;50o oS
Nicola Biondi. 292 e l49th ST. to EY
richetta Bondi 292 r l4ath ct. atty
IA " korndorfer, 1904 Sd av.....sl
'SIH ST, 46l E; Title Guar e. r Co 10
W. w inheld Taylor. s77 Garden st; atty.
'2gTH ST. n .. lot $50, map Wakefeld,
lecX11i; Elz Kilian, ndmx. to VIM
Martin Freeport, l. l; atty. ] I. Wells
=, o. o., - Broadway. $500
Mink Constr Co. 2o2l Haviland av; atty
= + fleming. at Westchester av and
liaNeneyer aV; an int. .............s45O
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Rent Situation Booming
Home Buving in BROOKLYN

The Meister Builders have sold to a
Mr.. Hochman 8699 Twentieth Avenue,
three story stucco cottage on plot
18x96.8.
B. J. Sforza, has sold for Bessie
Jacob to Celia Manganaro, the one
family stucco dwelling, on plot 3Ox
100, at 1917 Sixty-third Street.
The Realty Trust has sold for the
Alec Building Company the one-family
dwelling at 2O41 Sixty-hfth Street to
Harris Rubin, and for the Artee Realty
Corporation the two-family dwelling
at 1853 Fortieth Street to Boris Globus
for investment.
The A. J. Shannon Company has sold
fors Emile Cyriax the two-family
house, on lot 25x100, at 422 Seventh
Street, and for Marie Bell the four
story apartment at 513 Eighth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
News and Comment of City and Suburban Realty Market
Housing Shortage Leads
To Dwelling Purchases
Reports Indicate Private House
Is Again i'm Demand in
MANY Sections

James H. Cruikshank has resold to
7. Randolph and Everett Jacobs the
four story and basement dwelling at "a
East Seventy eighth Street, on lot
l5x10O, near Madison Avenue. N. A.
Berwin & Co. were the brokers in the
sale: The house Is assessed at $4,000
and was acquired by the seller In De-
ccmber last from tho William A. Boyd
estate.
The New York Life Insurance and
Trust Company has sold the four story
dwelling, 48 East Seventy-ffth Street
to a client Of Horace 8. Ely e. Co.
Sales in the COS
Harris e. Vaughan has sold for John
d. Trenor 142 East Sixty-second Street
four story and basement dwelling, to
q Mr.. Parker for occupancy.
Louis Simon has sold the three story
and basement dwelling, on lot 2Ox1O0
at 2O7 East Sixty-hrst Street.
85th st. House Bought for Occupancy
The Wood, Dolson Company has sold
for Ida L. Donaldson, 800 West Eighty
fifth Street, five story American base
ment residence, on lot 17xtOO, to a
buyer for occupancy.
Major Nagle's House Is Sold
William j. Morgan has bought the
former home Of Major Percy Nagle at
East 129th Street, three story frame
building, on plot 50x60, from the Broad
way Savings Institution through Bar
nett G. Co.
Mary J. and Martha A. Joyce, rep-e-
sented by David J. Oliver, sold the
three story dwelling, on lot 176x1Oo
at 513 West 149th Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Clarke Bros, Bankers,
To Have Larger Space
Old-Established Firm to Have
Corner Store Property in
Tribune Building

Clark Brothers, private bankers, who
have been located on the first floor Of
the Tribune Building for many years,
have rented the Spruce Street corner
store in the building the store adjoin-
ing it and on Spruce Street for term
of years at q rental Of $18O0Oo. Julian
M. White, agent for the building, ne
gotiated the lease. The space is now
occupied by the business offices of The
Tribune. The Spruce and Nassau street
corner is one Of the busiest downtown,
and possession Of it has been sought
by many large concerns. The bankers
needed space. Their long association
with this section made it essential that
they remain at their old stand. After
extensive alterations they will occupy
the store about October /.
Clarke Brothers have been tenants
in the Tribune Building for thirty
years, and prior to this the firm was
located for fifty years at the corner Of
Chambers and Chatham streets.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Hot Springs Results

1r First III , race (for four. .year-olds and up
Robert wiPo rtamins pprse $500 i've furongs>
1os (Warren), Is to !. s to and 2 Ir,sii' ~
second; sec ! Neg. lo9 (Brown). 8 to /. to /
FFib, Edith l.. Nasledovati. Agnes Reons.
Matty. Ida Pinacls. satsurna Belle. Rovai
lea and Persevere also ran.
Second race (for four-year-o and up
ward claiming; purse $500. five rurlongs)
even Srst; Doctor zab. sos 10 cwiiis,. IL A3a l5
seven 1oS 1stea4ns, aaq to second l. Thirty
to 2, third; Tine. 1902 IS. " valsrie srie
West. sSs F, Pert Williams, Alma Louise. Ei7 =
horne also ran.
Third race (for four-year-olds and up
ward claiming: purse 5000; one mile and
furlong)-Miss Wells. 95 (Boyle). 20 to
nour), to .. to and to 3. second =.
puTward Rs Rsberts, 100 C. Robinson). : to
Ellison. Hickorynut and Dehra also ran.
Fourth race Nor three-ycar-ods and
upward claiming; purse $500; six fur
longD Blue Paradise, los (Cassity). is
lib (BelD. 8 10 l. to and to g. sec,
ond Bon Tromp, 112 &C: Robtnson). 8 to
A. N. Akin. Lively and Happy Valley also
ran "'''
Firth race (for three -year-olds and up-
ward; claiming; purse $500; ono mile and
seventy yaTus)-Jack h, ia NCassity)
to /, TO and even. first Jack ODowd.
lo5 &C. Robinson), TO 5, to and out,
second; Stitch IN Time 1C4 (Carroll) 4 TO
to and to ,. third. Time, Ks 25
George Muehlbach. Jessie Louise and
ScOurgeman also ran.
Sixth race (for three -year-olds and up-
ward; claiming; purse 5000; one mile and
seventy yards )-Sunrash. Io5 (Stearns).
. TO 2. TO and even. first, Ben Levy. no
tMclntyre). 70 l, to and TO s, sec
ond; Sengali. IFS (Lecds), "a to l. TO
and 10 2. third. Time l:472-5. Sol
Gilsey. Tom Caro-. Caraway, Cavaicadour
- Hunaker. Luke Mae. Verna B. and Bit
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Sugar Interests
Increase Control
Over Wall St. Block
Cuban Importers Have Sc
cured Most of South to
Front Street Square as
Site for Building

The Cuba Cane Sugar Company and
the Czarnikow- Rionda Company, sugar
importers, have bought through the
Lawyers Realty Company from the
Central Union Trust Company, as trus-
tee, the r-story building on lot 22x
lilo at ia Wall Street, between Front
and South Streets.
The Czarnikow- Rionda Company re-
Gently purchased for $63 900 No 112
adjoining, and the abutting property
121-123 Front Street, upon which it
was announced that an eight-story
building would be started by May l.
Preceding the above transactions the
entire South Street frontage Of tho
block from Wall to Pine Street was
taken under the ownership of the Law
yers Realty Company. There are only
q few buildings in the block not In
control of the sugar interests
The Cruikshank Company and the
Charles F. Noyes Company negotiated
the deal.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Satisfied Mortgages
Manhattan

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 1eoth st. runs
144.9 to 18th 1889 to 8
Drive w 2l26 to q 160th St Hudson
View Constr Co to Grace Mandelbaum,
IL w S7th ST. atty Philip Shapiro, 119
Nassau st oct IS, 1915. ;.,....;,. $4,000
18TH ST, 64S-650 e: Thos Powell to Thos
NJ Blake; atty, o'Beirne. 1872 Nassau
4TH 4V sVY 4d7 III ana Jane FetoR SI0oRV
er, 2G3 % st. Jersey city. to Maximil!an
Strasser, 1854 ST Nicholas av; atty, w II
EInmet 81 Wall st Sept J. 1911. $50, 600
150TH ST, 526 w Herbert S and Caroline
S Osgo GOD TO the Protestant Episcopal
Society for Promoting Religion and
Learning in State Of Y: atty. T G &
T Co, l7s Bway; Oct 81, 1900. 5000
SAME PROP same to Sarah Symonds;
atty, samo Oct 81, 1900. ........ So. 900
58D ST, a6 ", Adele NJ Timpson to
Geraldine + Adee and Adelaide f
Reynals, extrces; city, T @ & 7 GO. l7s
Bway: Nov 8. 1908. $50. 600
GREENWICH ST. 81: Trinity pl. s; Albert
and Karollne Iiulsebosch. 81 Greenwich
st. to Augustus Mcmenway ct al. trus-
tees; ottys, Cadwalader. w & T. 40
WEST END AV, w s, 20.s n o3d st, 16xS5;
Minnie s. wife Frank p Taylor, to Hy
a c Taylor. East road. Portsmouth. r l.:
atty. Cadwalader. w & T. 40 Wall st.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Sale of Bronx Flat
Brings Builders Profit
House One of Two on Con.
course Erected Recently-In-
vestOrs Figure in Deals

The Samwil Construction Company,
Samuel Williams, president. has sold
the five story apartment at 1866
Grand Boulevard and Concourse, on q
plot 106x140, adjoining the northwest
corner Of 165th Street. to Rabiner,
Bernstein & Rabiner. The sale was
negotiated by Otto Goodman. The new
owners paid all cash above first mort
gage Of S125,000. This is one of two
this point last fall. The corner build
ing was sold to an investor.
House in 156th Street Sold
Emanuel Glauber an oldtime opera
tor, has purchased from Jennie E.
story 50-foot apartment, with stores, at
834 and 83e East 156th Street.
Apartment Sold and Resold
McLernon Brothers have sold for
Hamilton G. Son to Mary Getz the five
story apartment at 1437 Prospect Ave
nue., corner of Lafayette Street, 'front.'
ing on Crotona Park, and resold it for
Mrs. Getz to the Arborview Realty
Company for investment
Quick Resale of Parkway Plot
Frederick Brown has resold plot, rs
x294x irregular, on the south side Of
Mosholu Parkway, near Broadway, to
M. l.. & G. Ernst. Mr.. Brown acquired
the property last week in an exchange
with Charles Kroetz.
Sale Of FaiIe Street Property
Morris Fen has sold the five story
apartment house, on a plot 75x100, at
1854 Faile Street to client of Abraham
Grossman.
Speculator Buys on IntcrvaIe Avenue
Samuel Weisberg bought from Fred
erick Brown, through Maxwell Moser
the five story apartment, on plot COX
SO, at the northwest corner of Inter
vale Avenue and Beck Street.
Calm & Pittman have sold to Isaac
Weinstein the two story two-family
frame dwelling at 36l East 169th
Street on lot 20x90. L. D'Avola was
the broker
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17

NORTHERN Av. so. sw 1soth ct 1oor
75; ? m; Apr IS; Ehrcon Realty Corpn
& e a Realty Co. 1875 Broadway: 3
yrs; y c; attys. Gcttner, S &, A. 3o9
vERMILYEA AV g. 100 1shiam st. f''ggg 76T
!ooi Mac-l-ot Holding Co to Vandalia
c; attys, Stoddard 81 Mark. 1928 Broad
way $3.50. SIT, 500
Bronx
a O'Brien. 727 Prospect nv: April s.
due dds {, {, Int mt as per bond; atty. r Kelley,
PAM Borberch. 72a = 22sth st; IT,. Aprii II
14dTu ST SyTaFs; 556 e as per o2s4 b9qd % 800
tenstcin & ano to Marg a Mccormack.
2lb5 Morris av; April IS; years; p c ,
attys. Hamilton & l.. 100 Broadway.
1e3D ST, e2s Fl. 3. 1S.oxao: Maurice MiIce
hSda1tza haun1tz ct al & to Amer Realty Co. 200
atty Max Monfried. 298 Broadway
av a7sx1oo: Mildred weintranb bstohef' to fi1lr
1c Bcncdkt. at Now Rochellc. N Y. nr
% mtse $4,000; April 5; 5 years. 6 p c.
$500
PROSPECT Av. Lafayette st. 4sxoo
1afavets Is3 ,fospsGt Sc, az av at centre lne
Co to Lily hamilton, i4s9 Prospcrt frew iveI.S av
pr mtge 10000: April 6; 2 vrars. .'' {
p C.. attys. Taylor. X & II. 165 Broad =
,,oy, ~uy '........... $4,000
NORRIS AV. 203l-3 T. 2 lots oocb
2lxloo; mtges. each $500; Lawrence
Davis to Lawyers Mtge Co, 90 Libertv
ativ 81; "Prl 10 !, due G and int as per bond
MORRIS AV 2027,s. W =. ots 81 ., G09 0o
mtgcs. cach S6,250; same to North Side
SSars "srssS ~ l'Inc $I$o I'd av; April 70: 3
BUCkHOUT ST. n s. 23ll, a Morr,.
25xloO; Augusta + TauIson tn moTr,s m,so az
sattler, 25o Echo pl; April is duo and
M si1e as per bond atty G Sattler, 22i9
DEcAToK Az, alaa. 8. 25xlIs5: 81, I5y ,oo9 %
Ap@Ii l\p@Ike1 Is! 70 dud Ilte Guar & T Co. l7s Bway
TIE guar & Co, 17e hway 8sr yond atty o6o
Haih arhes AY4 i Roe, = 20tS 70 , soSth st 25xiSo
s55y. THie Guar T'%s' & T. co. y7s; va nro.S 8
l6xs5; also Whitock av . s. esf@9 f9a n lV, .
GagTo1 G1agEe1t ,,a.o nv soxl10; Dorothy Golden to
"a Syrs . c. atty. Title Guar &. r Co.
2nFMAM 21s nelIaSs ST Hraa 100 ls7th st. s'SSs cox
Domenico La Saln. ManaronecjS ~ W W
Tdnmo,,o' TTp1,n ~ 'nssair nss o; atty. John NJ
f4M M, sI, VS.. 225 Tiffany st. al.1ox ireco irroe
, n,iz * Carey to Margt Knox, as Mott
nw,v e. atty, Title GUAR n''s 4 r co. va yY7s
rCn 81. sbA es. 32.4x11o: Same to same.
ntty nt r"tHe sa,r $4,000; April 10, yrs. c:
fON ST. $50. e., s4xloO: same TO same, sane
sarne m1 m'Ke $4,000; April rs; atty.
FOX ST, s5s. s 334xloo; same 10 w. $500 80
ai,v pr rhtge $4,000; April 15; yrs, c.
1NTERvALn Av.' $50, a ss41s7 s2joUo o, o
carey to Margt Knox, 47s Mott avs
nT t,, htgo ~, $4,000: April 1b; yrs, D G.
aSty, title Guar g. r Co. l7s Bwny ST. 900
bHYANT 1ai1 Az. o. gao q bancroft. zoxiiOoo:
asaoore cuba to Union Chemical Glass,
ware GO. 2Qs Bway; pr mtge s21'5o0.
fhprll 10; atty Title Guar &c r Co. i7S
BRYANT Av. "a 27o nancroft' ASyi 1890 900
1H'"a 1s 10 same: pr mtgo $2G.5oo: April
13srII ST. n. 900 W Home av. a7'eTioo'
% %i,ora stcinnan to Josephine j. Burg
nara. 70 oad st April "a yrs; g p q:
n.y. N T!tle n Mtge CO. las nroad
vALENTTiiNNin Av. 2a66 ,.s2Ooo
Edelsea Realty .corpn to VIM r corbett:. Son,yv.
N"rth h"rti a ,reiAihnnsid n u pr mt4s $4,000;
~ A." 0wAJss~~A~,ssAsN~nrs@1 u 1.O0A
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

Hahlo, exr,. to Andrew spiropontos of
New Rochelle. y. and Nicholas Geor-
Lunch. S-12 yrs from June l, 1918;
atty, Geo Chrysskes, 40 B'way. SO, 900
BROADWAY. w cor 96th st. north "a
Yook Doyers st, and Chin Mong Pom.
As W 93d st (Sung 81 Coz; from May
I; 1912 to Oct 1, 1884, address Jung
bSTH ST. 51S-2S West, 8. 225 10th
av, 150x2oo1o to n 8 57th st (52l~31
w, all 521 -53l " 57th ST Corpn to
WHY'S Overland inc, of Toledo. Ohio ;
10 yrs from Feb /, 1919; subject to
mtge $3.50. 600 due tenant, and a LIST
Co, 100 Bway per yr; sS5, 600; term
s85O 0OO
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Havana Nine Held Up

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 16.-Fre0
W. Moore, graduate manager OF ths
Harvard Athletic Association, received
n cablegram to-day stating that ths
baseball players of the University o.
Havana had been unable to obtain PASS
ports to come to America. Tho Cubsns
werc scheduled to play Harvard here
on Saturday. Tho date will be FLIED
by the Springfield Y. NJ. c. A. ninsI
which was unable to play a scheduieo
game to-day because of rain.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Creenpoint Blocks
Bought for Building
Mclaughlin Estate Lot Buyer
Takes Twenty More at Private
Sale From Estate

Two block fronts in the Greenpoint
section were sold yesterday for the
Mclaughlin estate to William ].
Glacken by Joseph P. Day. Mr.. Glacken
bought thirty lots at the auction of
the estates holdings last week, and
now controls fifty lots in tho same sec
ton, which will be the site of an i'm
portant local building operation. The
property bought yesterday by Mr.
Glacken is on the west side Of Morgan
Avenue from Beadel Street to Divi-
sion Place, and from Division Place to
Richardson Street, and comprises
twenty lots. They were included In
the auction sale, but were not offered