davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
COMMERCIAL LEASES.

Duros Company leased the store and
basement at 234 West Thirteenth street
running through to 112 Greenwich ave-
nue. to s. Charak: the parlor store at
20S West Fourteenth street to the Kas-
torians Commercial Company. Inc. and
the parlor store at 16 East Thirteenth
street to Joseph Palzer.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased the
entire seventh floor at ell East Thirty
seventh street to the John Budd Com
pany, advertising agency, and the eighth
floor to the North American Review Cor
poration.
Robertson & Sons Shoe Repairers, Inc,
rented through Charles B. Van Valen,
Inc, the upper part of the building %
Beaver street for a shoe repair shop.
Homer L. Pence leased to the Liberty
Hat Company, manufacturers of ladies'
trimmed hats, the twelfth floor in the
building 1876 and 1877 West Thirty-fifth
street.
Tiffany Touring and Taxi Company
leased from the s. & P. Building Com
pany the one-story garage. 65x100, on
the east side of Lafontaine avenue, $50
feet north of East 17sth street. The
lease is for ten years from November l.
1919, at an aggregate rental of $50, 900
Louis #. Sommer leased to Lord 6
Taylor the entire fifth floor. consisting OF
$4,000 square feet. in the Vandam Build
ing, northeast corner of Fifty-frst street
and Broadway. for the storage of mer-
chandise.
The e. Tanenbaum Corporation leased
In the northeast corner of Broadway and
Thirty-ninth street the corner store, IL
x43. to the Monarch Carburetor Lock
Company; the adjoining store, 11.6x43
to the y. Dorf Feather Goods Company
the centre store and entire basement to
the Alpine Restaurant Company. The
aggregate rental is over $3.50, 900.
J. Arthur Fischer has leased to L
Cory store on the Forty-second street
side OF the building, southwest corner OF
Forty-second street and Sixth avenue
for term of years for the sale of nov
elites.
NJ. & L. Hess, Inc, leased 14,o0C
square feet In the McCreery Building a,
the southeast corner OF Twenty-third
street and Sixth avenue to the Interna-
tional Duplex Coat Company. Inc, NJ
Solomon, president. who will occupy the
premises for storage and sale of auto:
mobile cloaks. Spear & Co. represented
the lessees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
QUEENS TRANSACTIONS.

]. Albert Johntra sold the pron.,,.
at 101 Murray street. Flushing n,
Mrs. Mildred G. T. Potter OF Cleveland
Ohio, to Julia A. Shot of Manhattan
Max Bloch sold 900 Fifteenth
street, College Point, known as the Ma
key property, q one family house aS,
100, to Stephan Csekley.
]. H Lesher purchased from j. cr,,-
dell plot, 1o0x100. on the south AL.
Of Washington avenue. east of Chest,
avenue, Hollis.
@. r. Stewart sold to S. NJ Pos, =.
plot, 5ox1o0, on the east side Of VosI
avenue, south Of Bergen avenue. la.
maica.
e. B. Collins sold to q. r. Stewar. =,
plot, 50x100. on the south side of sirour.
ney street. west Of Greed avenue Ho,l.
A. Hoerning sold to J. A. Dow a plot
55x100, on the east side OF Willing stres,
south of Chichester avenue, Richmond
Hill.
]. A. Sarli sold to NJ Ericsson n n,o,
SOILS, on the west side Of New Yor.
avenue, north Of Cumberland street. IA.
maiqa.
H A. Hitler purchased from J. A
Bliss a plot, 100x124, on the south s,d,
of Oceanview avenue, west Of Alsop
street, Jamaica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15

provement Corporation bought the
apartment, 75x90. at $40 and 522
West 1921 street. held at s150,000
and renting for $4,000.
ELIZABETH STREET-Louis Carreau
sold for the estate OF Matthew Cold
man A Elizabeth street TO Charles
Gulden, Inc, mustard manufacturer,
the same being a five story tenement
adjoining their factory at 4s and 80
Elizabeth street.
WEST TWENTY-NINTH STREET,.
Arthur Fischer has sold for #. -Foffet
the two four story and basement
buildings s21 and 323 West Twenty
ninth street.
WEST 10th sTREET-shaw & Co.
have sold for the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company s West 120th street. n
four story and basement dwelling.
20x55x10O1l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
SALES IN MANHATTAN.

WEST 18TH STREET-Spear & Co.
with Frederick Fox & Co. sold for the
estate of Robert Hoe the apartment
house on the southwest corner OF 18th
street and Seventh AVENUE, to the
Exeter Realty Company. Louis Schech-
ter president. Mr.. Schechter has been
a tenant in the building and now buys
the fee
WEST 145TH STREET-John ]. Egan
sold 507 West 145th street to Franklin
Lodge F. & A. NJ The building Is two
stories. plot 4ox1o0.
EAST SEVENTY-NINTH STREET
Douglas l. Gilman q Co. sold at
1861 East Seventy-ninth street, a five
story American basement on a lot
2Sx1o0. for John II. Iselln to Norman
H Davis.
WEST 12sTH STREEr-Porter & Co.
sold for Rachel Woolf to Catherine
Mccormack. the three story and base
ment dwelling at 239 West 12Sth
street,
WEST SIXTEENTH STREET-Duross
4 Co. sold at 253 West Sixteenth
street a three story and basement
dwelling. 17xS0, for ]. r. wakelee to
Frederick Il. Plat. a printer, who will
utilize the lower section for business
and convert the upper floors into
suites
EAST 10th STREBT-shaw q Co.
sold for the estate Of Anton Larsen
at SIS East hath street. a three story
and basement dwelling, 1s.9x45x
100.11, 10 Giovanni Mazullo.
WEST 134TII STREEr-James II.
Cruikshank purchased from Dorothy
NJ Symes at l21 West 18th street
between Lenox and Seventh avenues. a
five story double fiat. 25x100. valued at
Nd hal p
were the brokers,
WEST 18TH STREET-Horace s. Ely
s Co. sold lat 90 and So West 18TH
street for the estate OF Alexander NJ.
Ross
WEST 18TH STREET-Nail & Parker
snld for the Eduitabie Life Assurance
Society 254 West 18TH street. a three
story and basement dwelling, 17x99.11.
EAST 103D STREET.. Anthony Mlnott
sold for Sigmund Orbach the Eve story
fiat e5X100. at 167 East 103d street
To F. D'Onofrio Inc.
SEVENTH AVENUE-Nail & Parker
sold for Clarke & Clarke, as attor-
neys, 2197 Seventh avenue, southeast
corner lS0th street, Ave story and
basement double fiat, 24.11xT5.
! EAST SEVENTY-SIXTH STREET
Ernest n. Adler sold for Max PollalS
to Giuseppe Cinciotto 43i East Sew
.enty-slxth street. four story and
basement tenement on plot 25x102.2.
| EAST 123D STREET-Anthony II. Aus
tin sold for Adolph Globbeo Giusep.
pima Mandle the four story dwelling
at AIT East 1891 street.
WEST EIGHTY-FIRST STREETx-The
wasiev. n nine story apartment house
56.Sx102.2, at 14s and $50 West
Eighty-first street. adjoining the edi.
fee of the Central Church OF the Dis
ciples of Christ, has been sold by
william c. Mott
EAST SEVENTY-THIRD STREET
The Ave story American residence
/ 20.4x102.2, owned by Nina II. Stern
| at "a East Seventy-third street, held
In the market at $4,000, is reported
TO have been sold.
PARK AVENUE-James J. Connors
\ sold for Max Klein to Nelson Hooper
the five story apartment, 37x10O, Al
/ 349s Park avenue. held at $4,000.
WEST 12aD STREET.-THE Stanton I'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15

dence at 1o4 East sixty-fifth street. lot
17x100, to Mrs. Mary Il. Mccain.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased the
FIVE and a half story American basement
dwelling at so East Fifty-second street,
adjoining the house recently purchased
by Nicholas @. Partos, on a lot 25x100,
for q long term Of years to Philip O.
bartlett Of Simpson, Thatcher & Bartlett.
lawyers.
Pease & Gilman leased to Leo Lin
denberg. the four-story and basement,
twenty foot dwelling at 33 West Fifty
fourth street, between Fifth and Sixth
avenues; leased furnished to Miss JUS
tine tombstone the three story, nineteen
foot American basement dwelling at S49
Lexington avenue, between 'Thirty-ninth
and Fortieth streets to Ora M. Hinson
the apartments comprising the upper
part of the residence Of Mrs. Arson
Phelps Stokes, and a floor in IS West
Forty-seventh street to A. Cascioli.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
TO THE HOLDERS OF
AMERICAN TUBE STAMPING co.
First Mortgage go 3O-Year Gold Bends
dated nctoher Isl IQO9


dated October list, 1909.
THIS IS TO CERTIFY That In accord
lnce with the F1Fst Mortgage or Deed Of
Trust OF THE AMERICAN TUBE &
STAMPING COMPANY to Colonial Trust
Company, now THE E9UITABLE TRUST
dated october LIST, 1902, the following
bonds, Nos. IS. 1913, s37. 1884. eos. d22, 466.
b2T, s4S. e62 have this day, August 27th.
1919, at the ONCE Of the said The Equitable
nated for redemption at 1861 and accrued
interest on the LIST day OF October, b1s
apon presentation and the surrender
hereof with all unpaid coupons. to said
trustee. Interest on the above bonds Will
,ease on October LIST. 1919.
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK, Trustee.
BY SAMUEL ARMSTRONG.
Assistant Secretary.
THE AMERICAN TUBE q STAMPING
COMPANY,
BY j. V. W. REYNDERS, President.
EDMUND c. MAYO, Secretary.
I hereby certify that the above bonds
we're drawn as stated.
WITNESS my hand and seal this 27th
lay OF August. 1919.
q. c. McKANNA,
Notary Public, New York County.
Notary Public No. co. New York County.
eff. No. i119, Filed in Registers once.
Notary Public No. 81, Kings County.
ctf. No. 1858, Filed In Registers once.
Commission expires March 80, 1921.
In accordance with the above certificate.
the undersigned will redeem the above
numbered bonds at 106 and accrued In
lerest 20 October LIST, 1913, on and after
hat date. when presented with all unpaid
coupons at It's once. No. 81 Wall Street,
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
By LYMAN RHoADEs. vice-President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
Is CITY's LAND ovERrAxEDr

Contending that the assessments on
its watershed properties in Westchester
are excessive. Illegal and unjust, the city
of New York has instituted legal pro-
ceedings at White Plains to obtain q
reduction. The first action is a writ of
certiorari retur1able November 1 before
Justice Plat at White Plains, directing
assessors of the town of Cortlandt 10
show cause why they should not reduce
the assessment from $3.602,471.91 to ST.
022. 500, covering thousands of acres OF
watershed reservoirs, dams and aque-
ducts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
REAL ESTATE NEWS,
NOTES AND GOSSIP
Valuation Of August Building
Exceeds Record Of July
Activity "Spotted."

Building permits issued in 1853 cities
OF the United States during the month
OF August, as officially reported to the
American Contractor, shows that build
ing activity has forged ahead as evi-
denced by number and valuation Of per-
mits taken out. July activity Is exceeded,
the average valuation a city for 1852
cities In July being less than 100000.
while the value a city for 1853 cities
In August is over $1,000 900, giving a
total valuation OF s16o.e47.233 for 1885
permits issued In the latter month. as
against valuation of $140,474,662 for
3s,7eo permits issued in July.
1t Is interesting to note that the valua-
ton OF the individual permit has in
creased considerably, the average value
in August being $4,534, as against an
average valueDof $3.50 for July, ss.s75
for June, $4,000 for May and s1.70o for
January.
Activity may be said to be "spotty,"
but there are no defined regions wherein
tcities show gains and where they show
losses A comparison Of 140 cities with
July records shows eighty-three gains
for August and flfty-seven losses.
Important cities wherein relatively
heavy gains are shown are Akron, Bos-
ton. Cleveland, Des Moines, Duluth, Fort
Worth. Grand Rapids Mich Indian
apolis, Pittsbure. Pueblo, Seattle. Toledo
and Worcester, Mass.
Queens is the only borough of New
York showing less valuation of per-
mits than for July. Brooklyn and Man
haitian register big gains.
Chicago, Denver, Philadelphia, South
Bend. Ind; Springfield, H.. Tulsa.
Okla, and Wilkesbarre, Pa, show great
| recession from July valuations
The gain In activity over 1918 is heav.
Ter in August than 1t has been in any
preceding month.
As shown In previous analyses OF per-
| mits this gain over 1918 has been con.
| stantly increasing. January showed a Il
per cent loss. The per cent gains
from then on are February, As: March,
n; April. 81; May, no; June. 1872
| July, 22S August, 2e7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
-------
RESIDENTIAL LEASES,

Duff & Conger. Inc, leased the Eve
story. SO foot dwelling at 1O43 Madison
avenue to John H. 1selin, and a large
APARTMENT, furnished at 16 East Ninety
sixth street to ]. de Koven Bowen.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. leased a
furnished apartment at 470 Park avenue,
corner OF Fifty-eighth street. to Otis H.
Cutler; an apartment in Alwyn Court.
1873 West Fifty-eighth street, furnished.
to Mrs. r. Bloomingdale a duplex
apartment, furnished, at 1870 West Fifty
seventh street to Charles N. Black at
416 Madison avenue to Mrs. G. r.
Myers; the parlor floor at 40 East Sixty
first street to DR.. William Ropes May I;
an apartment at 106 East Eighty-flfth
street to Dwight Bridge; an apartment
at l03 East Eighty-sixth street to Paul
Gerli; an apartment at 81 East Sixty
first street to DR.. Joseph D.. Roper; an
apartment at IS East Forty-ninth street
TO Miss Mary V. Thorndyke, and leased
the five-story American basement resi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
SHORE EXPRESS CAR DERAILED
Jersey Central Passengers shaken
j Up, but No One Is Hurt.

FARMISGDALE, N. j.. Sept. 14-The
rear trucks OF a day coach attached
to the New Jersey Central express
which left Atlantic City for New York
this morning at s-:s5 jumped the tracks
Il short distance from the Farmingdale
station and for several hundred feet
the wheels bumped across the ties. tear
ing the wood and digging up the stone
ballast and earth. The passengers were
shaken up, but nobody was injured.
A brakeman who turned the siding
switch is said 20 have caused the trouble.
The train took the siding to allow the
passing of the express which left New
York at 10 o'clock for Atlantic City.
A derailed car was left on the siding,
and the passengers were transferred to
another coach. The delay to both trains
was about fifteen minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
GERMAN EMIGRANTs TRICKED

BUENos AYREs. Sept. 14.--Germans
that immigrated here complain that they
were induced to leave their homes In
Germany and come to Argentina by false
promises that grants of land would be
given them. Many were induced to
Join the German Society for Agricul-
tural Colonization of Argentina" paying
$3.50 as an entrance fee at Hamburg.
A handful brought by one of the Ger
mans also promised that the bank of
the Argentine nation would lend mo2ev
on easy terms and for long periods so
that the immigrants might pay for
machinery and live stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
BRookLYN BUILDER nUsY.

Louis Gold. the Brooklyn builder, has
commenced work on two operations in
volving 100000; one a three story re-
enforced concrete factory at East 1880
street and Brown place, The Bronx,
which has been sold to the Howard
Piano Company; also one two story re-
enforced concrete factory at Skillman
avenue and Honeywell avenue. which
was sold to the Gehnrich Indirect Heat
Oven Company, Inc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
Income Take. Due To-day.

The third quarterly payment of in
come taxes must be made at the internal
revenue Offices to-day to avoid liability
of penalty. The payments may be
mailed by check or money order to ar
rive before the close OF business rather
than in person, II 1t is desired. At the
Custom House, where the Second dis
trict internal revenue office Is located.
five cashiers will be on duty with a
large force OF clerks TO handle the
late receipts. Cash should not be sent
through the mails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
MoNrcLAIR RESIDENCE SOLD.

F. NJ. Crawley & Bros of Mont
clair have sold the stone and stucco resi-
dence on the south side of Melrose place
near Fullerton avenue, the property Of
Alfrederick c. Ames,-to William J. Par
rot, Jr.. of New York city. The house
contains eleven rooms, three bathrooms
and solarium, and is situated on a plot
75x22o. The property was held at
$1S,5U0,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15

from wels a. berwick. Inc, the er,,..
ground floor and basement in the n,ar
erty 936 Broadway, at the junction y.
Myrtle avenue, and upon completIon :.
extensive alterations will open a braroS
establishment. Na
Walter $. Ross and C. c. GretsIr,..
sold from plans for Mary Z. Thorri.,
the two two family semi-detachss
houses, with garages, now in courss :,
construction. on the south side OF sl,,S'
eighth street, 4eS feet east of sls,s
avenue, to clients for occupancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
TO DISCUSS RAIL PROBLEM.
Savings Bank OmciaIs to Meet in
st. Louis september 20.

The eighteenth annual convention OF
the savings bank section OF the America n
Bankers Association, to be held In st,
Louls September 20 and October /, will
discuss the railroad problem as one OF
the principal topics now of interest TO
the 100000 savings bank depositors in
the United States. The 5000 banks rep.
resented hold more than $3.50, 600. 900
worth OF RAILROAD bonds.
Another topic of special Importance
to be discussed Is the amortization OF
mortgage loans as a measure to i'm
prove the status OF both borrowers and
lenders during the readjustment periods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
Washington Utilities Company

! IAAH NOTICE, Tlal iha Metropolitan
rrust Company OF the City OF New York.
erustee under the Indenture dated June
!. 1917. between Washington Utilities Com
pany and said Metropolitan Trust Com
bany of the City Of New York. will pur-
Iuant TO the provisions OF said Indenture
iell an entirety the Trust Estate con-
listing Of 1880 shares Common Capital
Itock OF the Washington Railway 4 Eiec-
Iic Company AZ the auction stand of
Joseph T.. Day at the Exchange Sales
oonns. IL and i6 Vesey Street, in the
torough Of Manhattan. City OF New York
N the LIST day OF October, 1919. at 1890
o'clock In the afternoon.
METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
~ Geo c. Van Tuyl, Jr,
President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
READJUSTMENT
Maxwell Motor Company, Inc.
AND H4nf
Chalmers Motor Corporation

To Stockholders Of
MAXWELL MOTOR COMPANY, Inc, and Of
CHALMERS MOTOR CORPORATION
To Holders First Mortgage
CHALMERS MOTOR COMPANY.
The undersigned Committee has prepared Agreement
lnc- and Of Chalmers Motor Corporation, conmpa
Maxwell Motor Company nc Of Chalmers
In order that the Plan be possible de-
y ana the Dement'S OF the quickly realized the Committee
urges the deposit OF the
With the Depotary Central Union
broadway New York City, which will
deposit All stock certificates
9osed Tn blank to. transfer accompanied by
me laws the United States and OF the State New York Ali
CT me Motor Company deposited be In negotiable
and must be accompanied by the due April
9usnt coupons The coupon Notes
detached
In the usual
Copies OF the Plan and Agreement
from the Depository and from the Secretary Of the Committee
Dated. New York, September s, 1919
$Ess ss#$s: :'ssPa; 's:'"'"
Stockho
SHORACE HARDING, poTsue '
G 6 & sIa aSSSaHs Nj. s"T T%F tt.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
LEASES DRIVE RESIDENCE.

Captain H Gloster Armstrong. British
Consul-General at Boston, has leased
his apartment at 42o Riverside Drive
and he and his family will occupy the
house at 269 Beacon street, Boston, dur
ing the winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
OUT OF TOWN TRANSACTION.

Louis >Schlesinger, Inc, sold for Lyman
G. Rowe the one family frame residenr,
at 239 Central avenue, Orange, n. j. On
a plot 4Sx144. to Mrs Immaculate Flora
They also sold for Clara A. Haussl,ns.
executrix of the estate of Bertha Schu.
macher, the frame dwelling at 500 Sum-
mer avenue, near Ellwood avenue. New
ark, N. j., to Benjamin D. Branch Of
Philadelphia, md for John T. Haney, ci
Frenchtown, ~ j., the one family resi-
dence at 1861 Sanford street, between
Elmwood and Wayne avenues, East Or
ange. on q plot 37.6x10o. to Mrs. AlIcs
Carver, who has occupied the premises
for several years.
The same brokers leased the new
stucco residence located at 256 Hin.
land avenue, Newark, N. j., for tho
Clark estates to r. II. Sinton, and the
new one family stucco residence at 40
Highland avenue to Commander Robert
L. Berry. U. s. n.
S. S. Walstrum-G Gordon & Forman
sold for Miss Marie c. Maxon the resi-.
'dence at III East Spring avenue,
Ridgewood, N. J.. TO Edwin Harvey,
Jr.. of Brooklyn; for Mrs. Bessie D.
Messner, 81 Kenilworth place, to Nor.
timer L. Van Ripper; for Forrest G.
Hamrick, As Paramount road, to William
Reiser, OF Brooklyn, N. Y.
Carl Mau reports the following sales
at Verona, N. j.: For George H Nc
Clellan to Robert c. Heehner Of New
ton Center, Mass. SIS Linden street. fos
John w. Bloxham of Roseland to James
NJ. Hocart of Montclair, SO Park ave
nue.: for Mrs. Gilbert B. Pease OF New
ark to Mrs. Thomasine T. Hocart Of
Montclair. is Pease avenue; for VIII
lam II. Kientz to Gustav Swenson OF
Montclair. II Forest avenue; for John
F. O'Neill of Montclair to Hiram II.
Littleneld, IL Hillside avenue. and for
Mrs. Matilda Block to William McDon-
aid Of Newark. IS Lakeview place
Burke Stone. Inc. sold for Henry
Pulling his residence at Clifford Park
Tuckahoe, to william A. jackson. attor-
ney for the Third Avenue Railroad and
the corner OF Maple street and Pondfed
road, Bronxvllle. to w. Schmidtmann
president OF the Potash Corporation, New
York city.
Robert E. Farley Organization cod
for Mrs. Ella V. Ridgeley her house IN
Lester Hill, White Plains, y. y, to J.
p. Heroy of Newark. and sold FOR tbs
Phillipse Manor Company the dwelling
known as the Lodge at Phillipse Manor.
North Tarrytown. n. Y, to Mrs. Mary
Nolan.
The residence on Chittenden avenue
Crestwood Park, Westchester county.
belonging to F. B. Cotter has been sold
to Charles Scotson of New York city.
George Howe was the broker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15
REALTY NOTES AND COMMENT,

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have been
appointed renting and managing agents
for the new twelve story apartment
house being erected at 1049 Park ave
nue., adjoining the southeast corner Of
Eighty-seventh street. for the Aelrel
Realty Corporation. Leases are nov
being made from October 1920.
The management of the business
buildings at 1902 Broadway Brook.
Ign. has been placed in the hands o.
Burling & Swan, Inc.
Plans have been filed for the public
school to be erected in The Bronx on
the southwest corner OF Bathgate ave
nue. and 1920 street. l94,21924. c. B.
Snyder. architect estimates the cost az
$4,000.
Charles A. Schrag Is the buyer Of
the dwelling at 11s West Twenty-hrs
street, sold by Louis schrag for Nina
Louise Peck.
James Bleiwerse bought the four
story loft building at ia West Twen-
ty-ninth street. sold by the Guardian
Holding Company, through NJ. Rossh-
thai & Co.
The owner OF 207 West Twen,y-nnth
street denies that Frederick Brown has
purchased said property
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-15

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
iii amdbags
IN Xmas array

And they're all so fine that
it would be almost impos-
sible to go into detail and
tell you all about them.
There are some of leather
with fittings and others of
costume velvet with silk
tassels, cleverly beaded
The shapes and shades are
wide in variety. There are
also "Reedcraft" bill folds
and tightwads for men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
Pillows
none prettle7

Than these new arrivals.
They are covered with
sheen silks of the most
beautiful shades you ever
saw. They are all square
and the corners and centers
are finished off with silk
covered buttons of match
ing shades. Pure Java
Kopak is the filling. For
the home these make ap-
propriate gifts, and are only
5000 each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
RlOuses
of fine Georgette
of Lingerie

In new modes for gifts. So charming, with so
many entirely new fashion details are these
blouses, that it would indeed be difficult not to
please her with one. There are whites feshes,
and all the popular suit shades. Some are
trimmed with beads, others are embroidered
There are also some beautiful black silk bouses
for mourning wear.