davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-16
PRESIDENT SIGNS
ASSESSMENT EXEMPTION.

According 10 a wire received this
afternoon by Chief Deputy Recorder
II. l.. Hu;chison, from Congressmon
Carl Hayden. at Washington. Presi-
dent Wilson this morning signed the
bill passed in joint resolution By the
House and Senate. suspending tN
requirements of annual assessment
work on all mining claims during the
year 1919. The bill as introduced held
provided fort he suspension of assess.
meIt work up TO i've claims fer each
individual. hut this was amended and
passed as a joint resolution on Nov
ember 3rd by both branches OF Con-
gress. As signed by the president
the bill now becomes law. which
means that all owners OF mining
claims in the United States will not
have to perform the usual assessment
work. The Joint Resolution as pass
"a Nnvap,har
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-16
"HOONSHiNE" is QUITE
PLENTIFUL IN GLOBE

GLOBE. Nov l2-Ten thousand
gallons o! "moonshine" is the net -
suit Of The second day .: the depart
ment OF justice campaign against A.
legged ,iola,ors Of the wartime pro-
hibijion act;
Special Agents s'sk and Boland. OF
the department, Of Justice. served the
las, of the 10 federal warrants this
afternoon and The defendants will ap-
pear before United states Commission
or Hechtman tomorrow afternoon.
Deputy United states Marshal HAY
Ees was provided with 81 search war
rants this afternoon ard when he com
pleted service OH 81 warrants he had
been rewarded with approximately To-
0OG gallons OF homemade Liquor
The chemist who analysed the bey-
erage pronounced tine "claret" super
Tor 10 any imported ciarei wine. The
analysis showed II per cent alcohol
Special Agents Sisk and BolaEd
found Is barrels of claret in one
house and nine barrels OF the same
liquid in the adjoining residence. The
barrels contained so gallons OF per
fectly good claret wine
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-16
JOINT RESOLUTION

To suspend the requirements of
annual assessment work on mining
claims during the year 1919.
Resolved by the Senate and House
of Representatives Of the United
States Ct America in Congress assem-
bled:
That the provision Of section 1894
Of the Revised Statutes Of the United
States. which requires on each min
ing claim located and until a patent
has been issued therefor. not less
than 500 worth OF labor TO be per.
formed. or Improvements aggreeating
such amount TO be made each year.
be. and the same is hereby suspended
as TO al mining claims III the United
States. including Alaska. during the
calendar year 1919: Provided. that
every claimant o; any such mining
claim in order TO obtain The benefits
OF this resolution shall! file or cause
20 be filed in the Office where the
location ontice or certificate is rec
2ried On or before December 81. 1913,
4 notice OF his desire TO hold said
mining claim under this resolution.
Passed the House OF Representa-
lives November |. 1913
Attest: WI TYLER PAGE,
Clerk
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-16
Three Truck Loads

Three large motor trucks were re
Iuired TO convey the booze" to the
provided by Deputy Mar
shall Haynes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
RABBI COLDSTEIN
ASSAILS THE Y. M II. A.
Fails to Soive Religious Prob
len, of the Young, He Says.

Rabbi Herbert e. Goldsteir, speaking
at Mount Morris Theatre yesterday un-
der the .apspices or the Institutional
Synagogue, attacked the Young Mems
Hebrew Association and expressed the
belief that its work ought not to be
extended. He said that It represented
n failure to solve the religious problem.
The synagogue failed TO hold the
young, and instead OF attempting TO
cure and rcmedy the existing evils
within the synagogue a new institution
which did not cure the one spiritual
ache, but brought on another pain, was
created.
These institutions are mainly Mega
tive in Character. They do not repre-
sent amy positive religious conviction.
They are neither orthodox nor reform,
neither fish nor fowl, and as a result
produce men that have neither the his
toric faith nor the soul saving message
of the synagogue"
OF the labor problem he said:
We must abolish the clash of class
and must establish the harmony OF q
larger brotherhood that will include
both the investor and the wage Garner.
Higher wages and shorter hours are not
the sole remedies. The remedy Is more
fundamental. 1t must come by the tun-
Ing of the hearts of men TO break down
the privileges of classes that have in
the past stood between the walls Of SEN
aration bo.ween brother and brother. I"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
REED HONORED BY
CITIZENS OF FLINT
COngressman-elect Presented
With Automobile and
Hotel Stock.
Special DespatcA TO Tur Soy.

FLINT, Mich. Feb. 1s-Dan A. Reed.
managing director OF the Flint Board Of
Commerce and Congressman-elect from
the Forty-third New York district, re-
cefved farewell surprise from the citi-
Gems Of Flint in a local theatre this af-
ternoon, when he was presented with
Cadillac limousine.
Mr. Reed was invited by the theatre
manager to attend a private screening Of
new fim, with several hundred other
guests The film was being run or as
he entered, but hardly had he found a
seat when the house lights flashed on
and Roy z. Brownell appeared on the
stage as spokesman to make the presen-
tation speech In the midst OF the ad-
dress In which Brownell paid high trib-
ute TO the new Congressman for services
he had rendered the city, the curtain was
raised. disclosing MIRA Reed and two
children seated in the automobile. While
he was again interrupted by the presen-
tation of ten shares OF preferred stock
in the New Durant Hotel Company, a
gift from W. p. Chrysler. president OF
the Buick Motor Company.
Mr. Reed came to Flint three years
ago to conduct a reorganization OF the
Board of Commerce for American City
Bureau So impressed were local men
with his leadership that they invited him
to return as managing director OF the
new board. He has been eminently sue
csssful In work here, and In addition
was called to Washington to take active
part in various patriotic drives. going to
Europe in the fall OF 1917 to visit battle
fronts and report first hand conditions
as he found them. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
BUSINESS LEASES.

puross Company leased for Richard
J. Lewis the store and basement at 1856
Seventh avenue to the American SAM
tary Supply Company and the American
Sanitary Napkin Company also the
store at 1o4 Seventh avenue TO Benja-
min ]. Tenenbaum. and the. fourth loft
at 134-136 West Twenty-ffth street for
e. Sharun Company to John Picone.
The d. Zuckerman Company leased
1000 feet at l22-l34 West Twenty
second street to Charles Shulnik: 5000
feet In - West Thirty-hrst street to
Acorn Dress Company, and $500 feet
In 81 West Nineteenth street TO G. & NJ.
Dress Company.
Cross a Brown Company leased the
building at 3l3 Broadway TO Sudbury &
Co. store at 1853 Greene street to
Nathan Boyarslsy; lofts at 349 Broad
way to Jacob s. iirschfeld at IS
Leonard street to Isadore Radin at 10
Warren street TO G.. Goldberg & Sons,
Inc, and at Sc Warren street to the
Central National Chemical Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17

etc, $1,000.
BY NJ. Morgenthsu., Jr.. Co.
SAD ST. 2t9 T.. s. 100 W I'd pv. fbx1oo.5,
exr. &C. sst J Murphy: Geiier. r. n
~, ettys; due. sia.ossH; taxes. so.
BY Samuel Marx.
Az p rs; n ,s, 18Th st; 22.iSs.iS.,'s
agt loretta Corp ct al; Action /; YORK
AY, attys; due. tis,IiLss; taxes. &C.
Av p. az. sal n 10th st, ie.1o1sI1o
game; Action 4 same atty; due, o..
1850; taxes, &c. Sts:.Si.
lat s'os THIRD AvENuE.l
BY Joseph p. Day.
KELLY ST. 1919. W s. 1905 s i65th rt.
a5xioO, 8 sty fat-American savgs Bank
agt I. Z Felix ct al: J Irwin, atty;
due. s25,ls7ss; tsxep, &C. N,iSSs5.
BY James J. Donovan.
CANIBREJING Av. 23l5. $, 2ot n 1881
ct. f0x10O, sty dwlg-Frieda Rtnekon
s att a W F ssiss ct ,.s s Sset ,,:
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 90.
lat II vEsEY STREET.
By Joseph p. Day.
IosTH ST iis r, rs, Hs Park ~:
E0NlUU.ll, 4 sly tnt-hfnitfhnt lnuu~
Savgs Bank agt Ida Diskin ct ali j. y
l. O'Gorfnan, attys; due. sio,stesf;
taxes, &c. s71leo. ts
Av A. 15b-l57. cor l2th st I.tt5.
52.9x2oo. 6 sty int and strs: also Henry
st, lts-l5l. n . cor RutgsIs ODD, loi.sx
rs. sty tint and strs-sefety Holdins
atty: due. sif,osLos; taxes &c. h.bsIes.
BY Henry Brady.
CLINTON ST. as-3s, q cor Stanton Of.
10ops5.4, sty tint and strs-Rector.
church wardens, &c, OF 81 Bartholo-
mews Church nst Broome-Clinton Co
ct al: Cary & G. attys; due $e6, a01h; ?
taxes, &C, ss5e.5o.
TAT a20s THIRD AvENUE.l
BY James ]. Donovan.
HONEYWELL Av, 1sse-1sst, n . cor Tre-
mont sv. 100x60, sty nat and strs-E
r Mecke ct al nEt Evelyn Bldg Co ct ~; i
4 G. Dovall, atty. due. e6o.t12.r. -
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 81.
lat Il VESEY STREET.
BY Samuel Marx.
sfD ct t25-t27 F. O. sBte LIST Az,
4Txass, vaoant--H s Scott agt Dorsch Z
Real Estate Co, Inc, ct al. J. " Good
rich. atty; due. sio.1l6s1: taxes, &c,
S330.40.
BY Arthur c. Sheridan.
STH Av, 22ss, . .. so s 1:2d 1t. e5xss.ll,
8 sty int and strs-A Jones ct al aEt
duo, s25.07121: taxes. &C, f6s56o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
SATISFIED MORTGAons.


with namo and address OF lenders at
torney)
Manhattan.
7TH Av. 2a5-Minnie sterselbach to Caro-
line Walter. $50 sth av. Brooklyn, Feb
q; atty. Kursman Frank. siS, 900
IBID ST. o % LIST av 2oxi0o.il--Ssml
ertson Home. Inc. SO wall st. May. 1895;
attys. Elliott h S 8 Smith. 50 Wall st
FORT WASHINGTON Av, sw I72d st.
runs W .ao.a ~ g sss.4 TO W s av
corpn. SAL Madison av, to Van Dyck Est,
Inc, ssi Madison av. Aug 7, 1sIS; attys,
Middlobrsok 4 Borland. Is' Cedar st
AK W iaS.s to 3 . av x n SIS to beg
Lonslight Service Corpn, Ssl Madison av,
TO Van Dyck Est, Inc. ISL Madison av,
Sept T.. 1915; attys, Middisbrook q Dor:
7Is--.Abr George. era 4oth 81. brooklyn,
to walter A Burke. Aug 1. 1916; atty,
P Lydor. IS Nassau st,.,..o .s4.o 900
b Plat to the Bank for Savings in City
OF Y. sept :. 1850 attys. Cadwalader,
W T. 10 Wall st...........,.t7B,0o 900
10TH ST, s. a4o g sth nv, 4oxss.ii---
Mary Kelly to the Security Bank OF y
I. 0reenhali. $40 BwAy .........',s. 900
10TH ST, $. $50 Q sth av, soxss.il-
Same TO same. Nov 8. 1906; atty same
LUDLOW ST, B-sismund Miller to Max
Finkelstein. Aug II, 1908: atty. Lawyers
g. Co, 100 Bway ............sl3.0p0
BEDFORD ST. "a $40 Downing It,
runs 1871 lI.5 X AL las x W
nsono sass a,9y' 70 E,Ss,, i e sss
$50 Il stth Of. July 81, 1905; atty, Julius
Bachrach, as Nassau st,.........s6,o0 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
coHALAN AssAI1S ENGLAND.
Says Ireland Ia More Prosecuted
Than Was Poland.

Three thousand persons crowded into
the Playhouse Theatre, Passic, which
normally holds 1880, yesterday after
noon to hear Justice Daniel F. Cohaian,
and Thomas F McCran. Attorney Gen
eral Of New Jersey. champion the right
Of Ireland TO self determination.
Justice Cohalan said that England Is
using every means in her power to pre-
vent the presentation OF the Irish claims
at the Peace Conference. and declared
that Ireland is more prosecuted under
English rule than was Alsace-Lorraine
under forty years Of German DONNA
ton. or Poland under $50 years OF
Carbon.
NO power in the world except the
United States has the power TO make
England let go her hold on Ireland" he
exclaimed. land It is time, for people
hero tc demand the Justice for ireland
that they have demanded for Alsace-
Lorraine and other oppressed peoples
England to-day has tho ear of the
world and the ear Of America and that
is why Justice has not been given Ire
land"
Attorney-General McCran said that
unless the Peace Conference considers
the Irish claims the delegates will
make mockery" OF President Wilson's
fourteen points.
"One of those principles Is that all
people shall have the right TO say how
they shall be governed" he continued.
land that principle il applicable 10
Ireland in as great a degree as II was
to Poland. the Ukraine and Alsace-I<or-
raine. When President Wilson again
sets foot on American sol, he 10 going
% be met with demand that this
principle be applied to Ireland's case
without delay If you deny Irish self
determination you will create a spirit
that will some day break into flame. and
there will be no peace in the world TIL
that goal Is achieved"
Other speakers were the Rev. Thomas
J. Herman of Passaic and Alfred w. Nc
Cam OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
REALTY MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
Upward Swing Of Values in
Old Dry Goods Section Brings
Profit to Investors.
LITTLE FOR OPERATORS
Deals on Greene Street Show
That Ultimate Buyer Gets
Most Benefit.

A lease made through Charles r.
Noyes Company OF the FIVE story build
ing at 81 Greene street for Lorenzo I.
Jones to the Columbus Polish Company
shows that the SPECTATORS have not
been making the real substantial profits
that have actually been realised by the
upward swing OF property values In the
old dry goods district. 1t appears that
the operators sell properties ut very
close margins and that the greater profit
10 usually taken by the investor who
purchases them.
The property at 81 Greene street was
purchased by Robert 8. Elliott for s2o,-
600 on December 20, 1913. Within a few
weeks the Noyes Company resold II TO
Mr.. Jones for s23,b00. Two days after
Mr.. Jones had secured his contract he
refused cash profit OF $1,000. The
lease now made Is for the period OF ten
years at $4,000 for the term. II estab-
fishes a valuation of $4,000 on the
property. which earns. as II FREQ and
clear. better than 6 per cent. on such
a valuation.
The experience OF J. Early Wood
with the property at 81 Greene street
is very-similar II was sold to the
Markham Realty Corporation clarence
w. Eckhardt) In September, 1918. for
s11 800. Within a few days IL was
1esoid by Mr.. Eckhardt to Frederick
Brown for $4,000. Mr.. Brown resold
1t to ]. Early Wood for $4,000. The
building was quickly rented to q prom
inent nrm at $4,000 per annum and
since the lease has been made several
Offers Of $4,000 have been declined
Tho property Is held at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
RENTALS AT wooDMERE.

II. Goldschmidt rented at woodmere
the Josephine Brewer house on Benton
avenue TO Rudolph Stein for two years !:
the George Horton house on Oak street to
Sidney A. Keller for two years the Soule
house on corner Of West Broadway. 10
Max Bruell for two years; the Kenton
house on Neptune avenue 10 Robert s
Arbib for two years. and the Neuman
house on Burton avenue to Emanuel ia
cobs for the season.
Burke stone. Inc. of Bronxvilie rented
AR the Meadowdale Company a resi-
dence In Meadowdale 10 J. D. Blackburn
OF scarsdale for r. Walter Leigh, a res
idence at Laurel and Laports streats.
Aubyn Manor. TO Elijah w. Sells OF New
York city. and with Fish & Marvin the
Knowlton house in Lawrence Park West
to Mrs c. T.. Olmy OF New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
NAVY AIDS JUNIOR SCOUTS.
Daniels Appeals TO Experienced
Men to Act ms DriIImasters.

Ofiicers and enlisted men of the navy
and marines who want 40 keep In touch
with things military will be interested
In a circular letter, made public yester-
day. which Secretary Daniels has Just
issued in response to an appeal from the
American Junior Naval and Marine
Scout headquarters, 81 Chambers street.
tor the services OF overseas men to act
as drilimasters. Secretary Daniels dwells
upon the opportunity which the scout
request offers to returning sea fighters
ITO serve their country after leaving the
service"
THE Navy Department" writes Mr..
Daniels. rs In full accord with tho pur-
poses of this movement and desires TO
assist. II Is felt that the cooperation OF
a large number of oficers and enlisted
men who have seen service in Europe
viii inspire the boys with patriotism and
a spirit OF devotion to their country as
nothing else can do"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
Residential LEASES.

Duross Company leased studios and
apartments at 455 West Twenty-third
street to Mr.. Friedman Mt 23s West
Fourteenth street to Robert Walker; at
830-34 West Fifteenth street to John J.
Ahearn; at '153 Dest Fourteenth street
TO Walt Kuhn at 330-34 West Fifteenth
street to Charles A. Beakes; at 16 East
Thirteenth street To Edward Murray (:
at 10 West Twelfth street to Jason
Westerfield; at 447 West Twenty-sec-
ond street to Mr.. Sherwood; at 447
West Twenty second street to Mr.. Nc
Coy: at 152 West Fourteenth street TO
Frances Hyde. and at 330-34 West Fiji
teenth street to Evelyn d. Sherman.
The Houghton Company leased for q
period of ten years the four story dwell
ing, 253 West 1920 street. for Ada
Schwab. The lessee plans to alter the
premises and rent the floors separately.
II. v. Mead Il Co. leased for Mrs.
Margaret Travis the three story DWELL
ing, S51 West Thirtieth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
HOSPITAL AWARDS CONTRACT.

The contract for the million dollar
Beth Israel Hospital building. at 1918
Livingston place and 32l East Sixteenth
street. has been awarded TO G. Richard
Davis & Co. It u expected that
work will be begun on tho structure
within a few months, In accordance with
plans drawn up by Louis Allen Abram-
son. architect
The hospital recently completed the
purchase of tho site. and In Connection
with its plans, intends to alter tho
seven story apartment house at the
corner of Livingston place and East
Seventeenth street. for, use as an ad-
mlnistration building and homo for
nurses. at a cost OF about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
KNITTED SILK TIES
REGAIN POPULARITY
Seem Likely to Be Leaders in
Next Spring and
Summer.

As indicated by orders being received
by manufacturers from retailers In all
sections Of the country, knitted ties will
be more popular than any other form
OF neckwear for men next spring and
summer.
Despite the high prices which prevail
dealers predict that the call for this
class Of goods will exceed the demand
during the great popularity OF knitted
ties a few years ago.
In many of the stores here an all silk
knitted scarf retails for from 81 to s.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
BAKER LAUDs FAIR PATRIOTS.
secretary's wife sings for BaIti-
more Women War Workers.

BALTIMORE. Feb l6.-secretary OF
War Baker and Mrs Baker motored over
70 Baltimore from Washington this after
noon TO attend mass meeting of women
war workers at Ford's Opera House.
Mira Baker sang, several patriotic songs.
Mr.. Baker made a brief address. tell
ing OF his interest in the magnificent
achievements OF the women OF Baltimore
in materially aiding in winning the war.
lie praised the work of the women of the
nation during the war and expressed the
hope that due recognition and honor
would be given to them by the Govern
ment during the reconstruction days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
OTHER DEALS OUT OF TOWN.

Monatt q Schwab OF Toupkinsvtlle,
S, l., sold for Emory T. Caldwell the
plot Of land. 5oxlo0. on the northwest
corner OF Clinton and Brewster streets,
Tompkinsville. with the two family dwell
ing thereon. to George II. Peterson. Mr..
Peterson has Just been discharged from
the service and was commander Of one
of the boats of the mosquito feet.
Ladd 4 Nichols leased the cottage OF
e G.. Pendleton on tho Lake Trail at
Palm Beach to a client.
Meister Builders, Inc, resold the cot
tage. on plot 60xl00. at 18TH street,
near Newport avenue, Belle Harbor. l. /.
s. 8. walstrum-Gordon & Forman
sold at Ridgewood. n. j., for DR.. John
B. Aycrisg to Marcel Calvet residential
building. plot l45x15s. on High street,
woodside Park, and leased for Mrs.
Barbara Boiz TO Mrs. Henry Tallman
the residence at 1875 John street.
Robert z. Farley Organization sold
Nepperhan Heights, Yonkers. n. Y. to
Ernest wretman Of New York City
The beautiful estate OF Capt. Harold
Minott at Mount Kisco was released
through George Howe to Julius
Parker for a term Of two years. The
property Is one Of the most exquisite
places in the vicinity.
The Larchrsont Gardens Company sold
through George Howe lots 43.'44 and
IS in block io5. Larchmont Gardens, to
Julian Franck. Mr. Franck plans to
build In the immediate future.
-vrhemas Arnold sold the four story
building at 34s and 351 Main street.
Paterson. n. J.. to David NJ. Felschuh,
who has conducted a store on the prem
ises for several years the purchase price
being in the neighborhood OF s55, 900.
Abram l. Bluestein negotiated the sale.
The dwelling at 210 Manor place.
Crawford. y. j., was cold to Urban ".
Schaffner. who will occupy. NJ. j. Gross
was the broker.
Feist q Feist. Inc. sold for the Cook es-
tate 127 Prospect street. Newark. n three
family house, 25xS0 also 101 and 10S
Union street. a four family frame house,
to Rocco Torriello: also sold for Otto
Brandt, Sr.. 23l to 235 South street
to Morris Kolba. The property in
cludes a two family dwelling and barn.
Feist & Feist. Inc. leased for the
Theodore ]. Gerth estate the building.
30x1s0. at 81 Market street to the w.
j. Jones Company.
Louis Schlesinger. Inc. sold TO DR..
William II. Hicks. the well known nerve
specialist, the residence. 46 Milford
avenue. Newark, n. j.. on plot 4ox135.
Tho Jewel Cut Glass Manufacturing
Company leased TO the Charms Com
pany. Newark. the two story building
at - Treat place. This lease was ne
gotiated through Louis SehlesinEer. Inc.
The Prospect Realty Company leased
the store at 233 Halsey street. Newark,
through Louis schlesinger, Inc. 10 the
Essex Tire and Rubber Company OF
New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
SALES IN. MANHATTAN.

WEST FORTY-NINTH STREET-M. &
i. Hess. Inc, with William +. Suss-
man, sold for the Builders Protective
Company 24o and 242 West Forty
ninth street, a seven story apartment
house. 40x10o. containing twenty-one
families. to Annie r. Greenberg
EAST SIXTY-FOURTH STREETA-wili-
lam A. White q Sons sold for Mrs.
Elizabeth r. Delaheld So East Sixty
fourth street, q four story dwelling,
lsx1o0. The house was purchased by
Mrs A. Mason Jones, who has occupied
1t as a tenant for several years.
MADISON AVENUE - Thomas J.
OReilly sold for the Emisraut Indus
trial Savings Bank GOES Madison ave-
nue.. a three story, basement dwelling,
i6.10x75. TO ]. A. Steele.
WEST EIGHTY-sIxTH STREET-Ja-
cob Axelrod Is reported to have sold
the four story dwelling at 10s West
Eighty sixth street. on lot 20x100. The
adjoining house at 10 was recently
purchased by walter NJ. wechsler, who
will alter II into small suites.
ST NICHOLAS AvENUEIThe II. NJ
WE'LL Company sold for Mrs. A. F..
Adams to an investor the st. Nicholas.
a Ave story apartment, 7Sx95. at the
southeast corner OF st. Nicholas ave-
nue. and 1lath street. held at $4,000.
EAST TwENTY-SECOND STREET.
Cornelius Hearn. Jr., bought from the
United States Trust Company. execu-
tor for the estate OF Robert a. Min
turn. II East Twenty-second street, an
eight story loft building, 3sx1o0. held
at $4,000.
EAST NINETY-SIXTH STREET
O'Reiliy d Dahn sold for the Elmeo
Realty Company 10 Lowenfeld q Pra-
ger 1877 East Ninety-sixth street. a i've
story tenement, on lot 25x100.
WEST I26TH STREET-Barnett & Co.
sold for p. Mangan 81 West 12sth
street. a three story brownstone dwell
ing, on lot 1S,sxl00.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

THIRD AVENUE-John A. Steinmetx
sold for the estate OF Joseph NJ. Jack
son to q. Kufus 1879 Third avenue. a
Ave story double nat. with store, 26x
100, held at $4,000.
GRAND CoNCoURSE-The Benenson
Realty Company bought from Marie
Ebendschein the old Colonial dwelling
at 1898 Grand Boulevard and Con-
- cou~a< on q plot a4<i25. The property
was held at $i7,50o. ~
BOLTON ROAD--Frank Volz sold n
corner OF seven lots on the old Bolton
road. $50 feet west OF Prescott avenue.
for Henry Crawford 20 X. Garland.
EAST 13tTH STREET--James Mont
gomery a Son sold 20 client the
two story dwelling 3ss East 134th
street, 1S.9xi0o.