davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-20
BRYANTSVILLE

Mr.. J. C. Williams made recent
business trip to Cincinnati
Miss Bette Scott spent Sunday
with her parents in Nicholasville.
Mrs. J. c. Williams was quite i'll
during the early part of the week.
Mr.. J. II. Edwards and family
spent Saturday in Versailles.
Mrs. Charles Henninger is very i'll
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Margaret Hargis of Jac kson
has returned after a visit to relatives
here.
DR.. u. A. Dawes attended the Bap-
fist State Convention in Georgetown
last week.
Mr. Colliver Dawes has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed STICKY of
indianapolis.
Mrs. h. II. Halcomb and daughter
Mary Belle. were shopping in DAN
vile, Saturday.
Miss Stella Mae Grow spent the
week end with Miss Margaret Askins
of Beuna Vista.
Mr.. Dave Rankin and family Wis
tied Mr.. Lee Rankin and family at
Hubble Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kin Moss of Nicholas
vile were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. X. X. Swope.
Mesdames w. X. Davis and John
Bryant and Miss Bette Scott were in
Danville Saturday.
Messrs NJ. o. Kennedy and G. s
Conant made business trip to Sui
phur Well Saturday.
Miss Fannie Dowden was the guest
of her mother Mrs. J. T. Thompson
at Paint Lick, over Sunday.
Messrs W. X. Davis and Alfred
Swope bought fancy crop Of tobae'
co from Bruner Bros, at SIC.
Mr.. j. c. Mershon and son Of Cor.
bin were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-20
}. Kennedy early in the week.

| y. Kennedy early IN the week.
Mrs. Robt Hutchinson and daugh.
ter of Harrodsburg. were week END
guests Of Mrs. NJ. o, Kennedy.
Mrs. C. c. Becker left Monday fol
Washington County where she viii
visit her sister Mrs. John Peters.
MIR. ana Mrs. Moan Marsee Jr.
were guests Sunday of her sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Nal Carter at Buckeye.
Miss Iva Bowlin teacher of the
Brights Bend school, spent the week
end with her parents, at Hyattsville.
Master Teddy Mullins of Nicholas
vile is spending several days with
his grandmother. Mrs. Nancy Null
Inns.
Mesdames Hogan Ballard and b.
C. Rose and Misses Zillah and Amy
Dawes were Lexington visitors, Sat
urday
Mrs. Ella Curtis and sons, Frank,
Of Richmond, and Jesse of Ohio, are
spending several days with Messrs
Floyd and Forest Curtis.
Mesdames L. C. Rose. owen More.
land, Hogan Ballard and Miss Zillah
Dawes were guests of Mrs. George
Herring in Georgetown Wednesday.
Mrs. G.. N. Hendren of Buckeye,
Mrs. Hugh Miller and daughter, Miss
Alma, Of Fayetteville, Arkansas and
Mrs. Howard King spent Thursday
with Mrs. W. X. Davis.
Mrs. J. C. Williams had as her
guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Parks Of Oklahoma, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
ID Williams Of Burgin and Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Dunn of Lancaster.
Mrs. Eliza Ballard is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. W. T. Voolfolk in
Lexington. Miss Mayme Ballard who
has been in Washington ID. C. for sew
eral months is in Lexington for u few
weeks before returning home.
Rev. G. s. Conant. with Supt v.
D. Gilbert of Frankfort, DIR. Keith OF
Richmond. J. c. 4. Noe Of Lexington
and DIR. Daugherty of Louisville in
spected the school at Wilmore Wed.
nesday, with the view of certiiicatinp
the graduates from the Normal Dept
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Davis Mrs
Charles Dean. Misses Bette Scott
Fannie Dowden, Alma Miller, Stella
Mae Grow and Mr.. Curtis Sanford
were in Danville Tuesday evening to
hear Miss Helen Clark, contralto ana
Miss Lucille Collette, violinist. at the
Stout Theatre.
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. G. s
Conant was hostess to the Commun
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-20
mir. p. LsDuke, Farmer, Says. "You
Bet Rats Can Bite Through Metal"

81 had feed bins lined with zinc
last year, rats got through pretty
soon. Was out SIS. A 81 package
Of RAT-SNAP killed SO many rats,
that I've never been without it since.
Our collie dog never touched RAT
SNAP" You try it. Three sizes, 25c,
zoe, S1.00. Sold and guaranteed by
Il. E. McRoberts and Haselden Bros.
Lancaster, Ky. Nov. adv
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-20
ity Silver Tea. About forty ladies
were present and a neat little pile of

ity Silver Tea. About forty ladies
were present and neat little pile of
silver left on the tray. Miss Clara
Lee and Mr.. Robert Chung, of Korea,
now students Of Asbury College, Will
more helped in the entertainment.
with "a dialogue and song. Mrs.
Conant in her hospitable way with
The help Of Misses Mary Belle Hal
comb, Allene Curtis, Jean and Viola
Rankin. Thessa Woods and Annie
Mae Edwards dressed in japanese
style, served dainty and appetizing
refreshments. Mrs. Hogan Ballard
invited all to come to her home the
second Thursday in December. The
money that is given at these teas"
goes to help furnish the new Metho-
dist Church that is being built here.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-20
FARLEE.

After lingering illness Of more
than a year, Mr.. J. Yves. Farlee
passed into the Great Beyond, at his
home in this place Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. Farlee was in his 55th year at
his death and was born and reared in
Danville Kentucky. being a son Of Mr..
Peter Farlee and Mary Ellen Hogan
Farlee, both now deceased.
When a young man he came to
Bryantsville and located. Here he
married Miss Anna WEIGH, and to
this union were born four children
Welch Farlee of Lexington, Mrs.
Herbert Lawson Of Ravenwood, Mo,
Sam Farlee of Jessamine county and
Miss Mary Ellen Farlee now of Mich
olasville.
Mr.. Farlee had united with the
Methodist church when a young man,
and during the last months Of his i'll
ness gave testimony Of the faith and
teachings Of the church Of his choice.
Besides his immediate family, Mr..
Farlee is survived by two brothers,
Joe Farlee of Harrodsburg and Lee
Farlee of Lexington and four sisters,
Mrs. Anna Moore Of Mercer county,
Mrs. Arthur Shearer Of Cincinnati,
Ohio, Mrs. T. NJ. Osborne of Mississ-
ippi, and Mrs. Tom Woodbridge of
Harrodsburg.
The remains were taken to the
Danville cemetery for interment, fol-
lowed by large concourse of
friends, who deeply sympathize with
the ones who are left to mourn his
loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
BROOKLYN SALES.

The Buckley & Horton Company sold
16t South Eighth street, a three story
dwelling, 20xl00. for w. T. Russell TO
n client for investment.
Charles Partridge sold for John w.
McGrath to client for investment the
three story apartment house at 7s5 St.
Johns place.
PaaL Maci<in 4 Gordon sold the one
family cottage, with garage. tox10o, to
an investing client.
Walter 8. Ross and C. c. Gretsinger,
with Wolf & Stillman, sold ten lots. in
Guiding the southwest corner Of Senator
street and Fifth avenue. for Mary E
Thornley, to a client The same brokers
have also sold for Mary E. THORNLEY,
the plot, 4Sx50, on the north side of
Sixty-eighth street, 100 feet west of
Fifth avenue, and for Lena Bryant the
two family house at $40 Bay Ridge ave-
nue. to a client for occupancy,
About seventeen acres of waterfront,
consisting Of several blocks on Cropsey
avenue. extending from Dyker Beach
Park to Bay Tenth steret, obtained by
patent from the State OF New York.
were bought by Michael McLoughlin
from Michael ]. Dodsworth, as executor
of the estate OF the late Mary A. Young.
The broker was Clarence p. Waterman.
The buyer represents a syndicate which
VIII erect bungalows with a private
bathing beach.
Charles c. STEELE sold for William p.
Short OF Winnipeg. Manitoba. Canada,
the three story dwelling. ~ Sterling
place, to John Nelson for investment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
Business Troubles.
Petitions in bankruptcy.

STEPHEN SHERMAN-A voluntary petit
ton OF stephen sherman, IS West ll7th
street shows liabilities of tlO,6S5 and
no assets. The three largest creditors
are katherine McKenna, Flushing, 1. l.,
tl0lsS; Louis Rosenfeld. 1919 Second
avenue, $500; Alhambra Garage. 81 West
llSth street. $50. Abraham Greenberg,
WILLIAM II. sMIrH-A voluntary petit
tion Of William II. Smith OF YonkeTs.
n. Y, shows liabilities Of Sl2,360, and
no assets. The three largest creditors
are Hannah Schroeder. Brooklyn, $1,000;
John l. Thomas. 1874 street and East
River. $500, and Abraham Brown, 8
West Ninety seventh street, $500 Gett.
ner simon & Asher. 2s9 Broadway. are
the attorneys
HENRY sTAIER - Involuntary petition
against Henry Staier, stock broker, do
tioning creditors and their claims are;
Desmond o. Everhard, s.5t5; Carroll l..
sass, The petitionins cTodltors say
that their claims consist OF money given
for Investment in stock. William F.
Hayward named as receiver. Emanuel
NJ. Kaiser. 20s Broadway. is attorney for
QUALITY ART NOVELTY COMPANY.
the Quality Art Novelty Company. Inc.
alleges liabilities OF $1,000, and assets OF
$500 Samuel Mitchell. the one petition
ing creditor, claims 3l,ol5. Julius @.
Kremer asa Broadway. is the attorney.
BEATRICE D. CRAIG-A voluntary pe-
titlon of Beatrice d. Craig. $40 West
i22d street, shows liabilities OF 1880,
and assets OF s2b, The three largest
creditors are George HolmsA Brooklyn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
MARTIN OWEN NOW CAPTAIN.
Driver of Police Honor Legion
Ambulance Soon to Return.

Martin Owen, the New York detective
who went TO France July !, 1917. to
drive the ambulance presented to the
French Government by the Honor
Legion OF the Police Department here,
has been promoted from n Lieutenant
to Captain in the United States Army
and expects soon to return home, 40
cording to a message received yesterday
by Fred McCloy of the Columbia Thea
tire. Brooklyn. When Owens went to
France he was given an indefinite leave
of absence from the Police Department
by Arthur Woods, at that time Police
Commissioner. Soon after Owenss ar
rival abroad he was transferred 10 the
American Expedltionary Force and COM
missioned a First Lieutenant.
Capt. Owens is Sc years old. His
home is in 1863 st. Johns Place. Brook
Ign. He became a member of the Honor
Legion OF the Police Department follow
ing his rescue of a woman and several
chilaren from a burning building in
Eldridge street May 8, 1911. He was
injured saving them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
REsIDENTIAL LEASES.

Pease & Gilman leased large apart
ment at the Wyoming. at Ftfty-fifth
street and Seventh avenue. to Nine.
Marcella Sembrioh. the famous prina
donna: also apartments In 5sb Park
avenue to Major J. p. Erslxine; in 1877
East Sixty-sixth street to H. Murray
Lamont; in 1te East rorty-ninth street
to r. w. Milbank; in ~ West Fifty
ninth street to Nine. Campuxano; in IL
Esat Sixty-eighth street to l. j. Ora
ham; In 40 East Eighty-third street to
Theodore Prince in 454 Riverside Drive
70 f. NJ. Santlevy: In SO Central Park
West to l.. H. Gruber. and in 2 West
elor.
]. Arthur Fischer leased to GcorFe
and Alice Williams the four story DWELL
ing at 325 West Thirtieth street, and to
Grace Basini the four story dwelling at
lbs West Fifty-fourth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
RESELLS PARK Az.
APARTMENT HOUSE
Brown Takes Quick Profit on
100000 Property at
10Th Street.
TWO BIG 9TH AV. SALES
Palatial Bertron and Brooks
Residences Change Hands;
Chesterfield Sold.
TWO BIG 9TH Av. SALES

Palaual homes on Fifth avenue We'd
with high class apartment house prop
critics yesterday for the leading place
In the days realty nova Among the
properties sold were the costly Residence
Of Mrs. s. Reading Bertron at s35 Fifth
avenue, the home OF Mrs. H. Mortimer
Brooks at s26 Fifth avenue. the ten
story apartment house known as the
Chesterfield at the northeast corner of
Riverside Drive and Ninety-eighth
street, and the $1,000. 900 multifamily
house at 500 Park avenue. southeast
corner Of Seventy sixth street.
The Park avenue property was resold
by Frederick Brown after an owner
ship OF only few days. The pur-
chaser was John Palmer who was rep
resented by stoddard and Mark, attor-
neys. The building Is twelve story
structure fronting III feet on Park ave-
nue. and 100 feet on Seventy-sixth
street. It has an annual rent roll of
$4,000. Among It's tenants are many
men and women of social prominence.
y. A. Berwin and Company were the
brokers and they have also been APP
pointed agents for the property. Mr.
Brown bought the house last wednes-
day from the Florida Realty Company,
william w. Bancroft president
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
QUEENS BOROUGH SALES.

The Mathews Model Homes Company
sold houses on Fourteenth avenue, Long
Island City. to Mrs. +. Evans. John F.
Peterson. Arthur Plage, A Smith and II.
Arensfield
The National Foundry Company bought
from the Bushwick Junction Realty Com
pany nine and one-half acres. south side
OF Grand street, east OF Newtown Creek,
TO improve with buildings to inanufac-
turc plumbers supplies. The property.
held at about $4,000, was sold through
Herbert Russell Ludden and A. n. Bern
stein.
John Londergan sold two lots. east
side OF Sherman street, ninety feet north
of Harris avenue, Long Island City, 10
the Transport Service, Inc, through the
Cross & Brown Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20

mat OF the Bertron home which "a.
lolns the residence OF Edwin Gould NJ
Sne south corner of Fifth avenue and
SeVenty-nrst street. II was sold NV
MIS- Bertron through William Il. NAV
ana Company, to prominent mercha nj
whose name was not given. The latter
VIII occupy the property which was hsid
IN the market at $500, 900. In both in
exterior and interior design this prom
erty IL one OF the most remarkable ~ ~
KIND on the avenue. II was designed Nv
warren and Wetmore In 1912 but was
only completed at the outbreak OF the
war In Europe. Even then a few an
isning touches remained TO be nut
Its exterior Is typical French Pa
naissance. It's interior IN acknowiadxsd
70 contain some of the finest examples
OF Ehghteenth Century decoration IN this
country. In all the important rooms
inc woodwork was secured from cha
teaus and palaces in Europe. The
tapestries IN the salon and the painted
ceninss and walls In the library, ali OF
winch are included in the sale are well
known to connoisseurs the world over.
The house adjoining at sss, formerly
owned by the Lamar ". Hardness es-
tate was bought last fall by Charles =.
Mftchell. president OF the National CITY
company. from Mortimer L. Schiff. Tho
intters newly completed residence IN at
sSl to ss2. The Bertron homo 10 q six
story American basement structure
fronting ~ feet on the avenue and ex-
tending back over the greater portion of
the 100 foot depth.
The residence at sac Fifth avenue
was sold by Mira H. Mortimer Brooks
through Douglas l. Gilman and Com
pany to +. p. Frazier who recently
rented his large home at ~ weet Fifty
seventh street for commercial purposes.
The Brooks residence Is a six story
American basement structure With a
whitestone facade. adjoining the south
east corner of Stxty-fourth street. II
occupies a plot 22.sx120 and IL assessed
by the city at $4,000. II was held
however at $4,000 and II IL under
stood that the selling price approx
mated the latter figure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
Boston Wool Auction.
Special Despatch TO THE Sun.

Boston, May 19.-Seventy-elght per
cent. of the offerings of about $500, 900
pounds of raw wool were disposed of
at the opening to-day of the series of
Government wool auctions to be held
here this week.
Seventy-seven per cent OF the 1000. 900
POUNDS of domestic fleece was Sold SO
per cent of 100000 pounds of territory
wool. SO per cent. of the Texas and
So per cent. of the California wool, in
volving about l.500.o pounds, and SO
per cent, OF the 100000 pounds OF
greasy pulled offerings.
Prices were close TO the Government
levels. except for the better lots of pulled
wool which were sold fairly we'll above
the Government upset figures. but prices
received for the osher offerings were
either at the Government minimum
rates or only slightly above.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20

1e.exs7.e-Aimerinda colanseio to Louis
Colanegelo. 237s Arthur av, May IT; atty,
N schnederman, 81 Liberty st. .......u
ARTHUR Av, . g. bs.4 n . William ct. 1e.e
xs5. Colsngelo to AL
merinda ColanEelo. 2S7S Arthur av.. May
II; atty. NJ schnsiderman. 81 Liberty
WISE Av. W s. iat I: lisa st, atiioo..sam
Joseph Sons to Maurice Wollintam. 2tb1
hssgsf. s %' &. '. SsS bs Miy -! si9G
HUGHES Az, W. $50 st.. i2a.tx5o, 1lb,5x
sSSiai VALLEY VALLEY cOn Go 70 NAY i LsPssG,
May 49, atty. Goidfsin Co, $40 Bread;
rEEzoNTt RID. n !. rs di:;iin,so1s ; AZ,
ss,S IA. P sll:on. SIC WI i.o;s D' SD
iisi to AZ Monroe cor . ST' inoa t sle.sd@.
G. AZ Iu .ls e TO hafsa g ~ a. si;
Corpn; IA Bway, May IL; atty. Title
sE Sysr = Go, l7e gysy ;.;.;,::;:;.;;..;':n
T3SissNPurehsss aoldins CO to law.
%ts $4,000, May Il: atty KaDDsimsS
SAME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES osinsiSH 4: D.vi. ITO to
Morris Cohen. 1888 9 9th av, Bkiyn. mtg
shck ST. May III ssC 'sy ,s s%' a, ss.io6@
So h ssSS Sit Hs r. Cone. S's .na
T,ls Guar CO. scVsS 81 conrs q psiyyn,. 500
w I'LL Az, :, ise;ii W Isl =, so.
e N sheii, .sasS oiinviii. AZ. 300
G.SssrS, ~ nv Ro,,on T
4 anc mtg $4,000, May 10; atty. Hirle:
" E mar &y ssI l!sth st; 500 500
Morris weiss 20 Norris Gable, EOS %
l7.sh st. mtg sa4: ooo; May Il; atty;
rRlM Wss - court ct bklyn ,,c,n -,
Franklin Az Corp, iaO Bway. May isi
wHifTE Plains LAIN RI Rp. 's a. TO1io wat. soD
H LennlnS, 500 w 1870 81, May u;
HUBBEL sT. 1851. iot 5Ot, map sec ia,
st Raymond Park-Jas Dolan to VIM
Winberg. 1854 Hubbel st. mtg $4,000.
~ nay ls' atty Arthur Bell ssl E Ian sn
18TH ST, W s, lis1jO . Briss: av ii6xsow
Jacob q Aderbach to Louis Gold. 2s3
/ j Gold. iss Nassau 81. @ 81
GRANT Az. W cor ls5th st, sl.9x.sx
Fuchs, 2ss E 5th st. ana ano. mtg
tss.ooo. May is; atty. Title Guar 8 7
s1GPsoS ST Ea fass W sii.ioto.s7,,ocI ii
Franklin Holding Co to Martin Nelson,
IS Canal at. mtg ss6. 900. May 10: atty,
LAWYERS Title Co. $50 Rw.y: 800
aoulIsan to HS Roger. aI - W issth
e. mtg $500. May IL; atty. N T q
FoRpHAM RID. s g. 81 " to Tiebout av.
8txss. 6xstx1oo.5: also Fordham I'd, 8 8,
81 Tiehout av. Aexss: sx4oxSs.e-
Meirose Holding Corp TO Fordroal Realty
Corp 80 Bway. May II; atty. " Y T
,,SrM ST. s. ios a whit: Plains rd ' seg
1lt-Jas Giella to Fred CECILIA, lis F.
23oth st. mtg s1.4oo. May II; atty, A
Giella, us E 79oth 1t. 800
LOT I, blk 1851 tax map-Brison Howle,
ref, to Anna r Crossin, b4s w I64th st,
May l6; atty. Title Guar a Co. l76
oWhy SlVO
EAGLE Av. 692. 8, 1s.sx115-Clinton T
Roe, trus John Z Lockwood. to Annie
Musfkus and ano. 692 Eagle av. May
Is; atty, Title Guar & T Co. 176 Broad
I5sD ST, n s, 20 Melrose av, 5isxioo-
John Giese to Maria Breden, $40
Audubon av, and ano mtg S39,600, May
10; atty. Title Guar q T Co. ITO Broad
WAY 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

BROOK AvENUE-E. Sharum bought
from the Pocomo Realty Corporation
Il3 and l46 Brook avenue, Ave story
nat. 65x100.
MAPES AVBNUE-The Edward Nor
row Construction Company sold to the
fucker Corporation, Louis Fucker
president, the five story apartment
house, 4sx9S, at the southeast corner
OF Mapes avenue and 17sth street.
through S. w. Sohns.
sTEBBINS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Neu-
kirch sold TO a Mr.. Friedman the
three story house at the northwest
corner of Stebbins avenue and lS+th
street
cRoToNA AVENUE-charles Asst sold
70 Nathan Berler the five story apart
nent, 6sx7s, at the northeast corner
Of Crotona avenue and 1Slst street.
through Henry Hornstein.
BEDFORD PARK BOULEVARD-The
two 1--WE story apartment houses. 7bx
100. at the northeast corner OF Bed
ford Park Boulevard and cambridge
avenue were sold by Daniel Houlihan
who erected them about six years ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
OTHER SALES IN MANHATTAN.

MADISON AvENUE-Dousias Robin
son. Charles S. Brown Company sold
for the Seamen's Bank for Savings the
SIX story elevator apartment house.
3s.8x10o. at 1925 Madison avenue.
The property was acquired by the
seller in foreclosure proceedings. The
purchaser is a client of Jesse w.
Enrich.
GOLD STREET-William A. White &
Sons sold for occupancy the property
at a Gold street, a Ave story build
ing, 2ox62. The sellers were repre-
sented by Bryan L. Kennedy.
WEST SEVENTY FOURTH STREET.
The Houghton Company sold for Mary
+. Robinson the four story dwelling
at 157 West Seventy-fourth street to
client for occupancy.
WEST 18TH STREET-Nail & Parker
sold for Estelle Christie Sl6 West
1S9th street. a three story dwelling,
1Sx9e.11.
PRINCE STREET-James IL Cruik-
shank bought from Stephen p. Sturges-
as trustee. the six story loft building
at lit Prince street. 25xs5. F. A.
Holly was the broker.
WEST 18TH STREET, J. Phillips
& Co. sold for Elizabeth Detelman the
four story apartment house. 25x10o. at
bo4 West 18th street. This is the
first sale of this property since 1890,
WEST 18TH STREET-The Benensor
Realty Company bought from A. Pei
yer 11s West 18th street. tve story
Fat, 26xlO0. In part payment the pur-
chaser gave a plot 6oxl0o on Man
cock avenue. Yonkers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
REAL ESTATE JoTTINGs.

A $4,000, 600 apartment to be built and
controlled by a group OF men we'll known
In the Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club
Is planned for the block front on Pros
pect Park West between Union and
President streets which William HamlIn
Childs recently purchased. Others as
ISOLATED with MI Childs in the venture
include Lewis T.. Pearson. Thomas
Leeming. Edwin p. Maynard. Adolph
Mollenhauer and Walter Greacen.
Harry Sugarman placed for James H..
Crulkshank a first mortgage loan Of
$4,000 at 5 u per cent for three yearA
covering premises 336 Delaney street. q
five story tenement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
BRONX BLOCK FRONTS SOLD,

Louis T. Kleban has bought the block
'front.' zeoxloo on the east side of Grand
avenue between Fordham road and West
1soth street, held at $4,000, through
Leitner. Berner & Starr. The northerly
part OF the property contains a iine resi-
dence and garage. The buyer will i'm
prove part of the site with I'VE story
apartments.
Daniel Griffin has bought from the
Simpson estate. through Leitner. Brener
& Starr, the block front on whitlock
avenue. between Hunts Point avenue
and Faiie street, a plot 20ox1oo~ ,--ex-,.
lar. Kendall q Herzog represented the
seller az attorneys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
Shortage of Sweaters Predicted.

At the present rate Of production a
shortage of knit underwear and sweat
ers for fall seems inevitable, according
to the National Association of Hosiery
ami Underwear Manufacturers. The in
ability of manufacturers to obtain de-
sirable help 10 said to be the principal
reason for the present situation.
The report adds that sweater novel;
ties are in active demand. Some fac
tors In the trade believe that this will
prove an of year for mems worsted
sweaters. It II said. Women's wors.ed
sweaters are becoming more attractive
to buyers and some sales are being made
at fair prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20

Company and TO A Wagner, and the
psrlor floor in ia West seventh
street to Alexander Carlton.
j. Arthur Fischer leased to Salkind q
Abes the corner store in the building at
the northwest corner of Forty-first street
and Sixth avenue at a rental aggregatinR
S66,000.
Cushman q Wakefield. Inc. leased
OFFICES In the Ziegler Building, B1a Fifth
avenue. to Mr.. Seeley. and Offices in SIC
Fifth avenue to Rellim a Co.
o. d. 4 v. II. Dixie leased a loft At 40
Broome street to Hyman Finkeistein ;
also store at SO Third street. and
the store and basement at 420 East 11bth
street