davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

NELSON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Selkir
and David Mintz sold to a client OF
Edward Polak for occupancy 1874
Nelson avenue three story dwelling
25xS9x irregular.
WALTON AVENUE-Cahn & Pittman
sold to Paul Fink the present tenant
1898 Walton avenue, three story
dwelling. on lot 19.11x96.
MATILDA AVENUE-Kurz & Uren
Inc. and s. II. Richardson sold for the
Matilda Realty and Construction Com.
pany to Burtis Il. Winkelman the two
story dwelling. 25x1Oo, at 1912 Ma
tilda avenue.
FAILB STREET-The Hudson p Rose
Company bought from the estate OF
Martin D. Fink 619 Faile street, two
family dwelling, 25x100.
CROTONA AVENUE-Kurz & Uren
Inc, and F. j. Wood sold 1915 Gro
tona avenue. Ave story fiat, 37.6x
100, for George Kelkas to Jacob Ma
limo.
VAN NEST AVENUB-Schano & Co
sold for Miss Myer the two family
house sos Van Nest avenue.
MORRIS AVENUE-Samuel Cowen sold
for the Suydam estate 2027 to 2O33
Morris avenue. four three story fats,
to the Crotona Realty Company
THIRD AVENUE-Kurz & Kurz, Inc,
and Nicholas Leopard sold for Mary
r, Brown a three story building, Fox
l2S, at 1869 Third avenue.
BARNES AVENUE-Schano & Co sold
for Charles HaH0ck tlsa two Two family
houses at 1925 and 1927 Barnes ave-
nue..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
PoRTMAN buys KING HAVEN.

Isaac Portman. acting In the capacity
of president of the Union Chemical
Glassware Company, was one of the
most prominent figures in yesterdays
realty market. From John c. Well
wood Realty Corporation he purchased
the King Haven apartment house, a six
story elevator structure, on a plot 132x
1873, at the northwest corner Of ST Mich
olas avenue and 153d street, erected
about five years ago by Jacob Axelrod,
and held at 1925, 1000. The King Haven
Is divided into fifty-two apartments. of
four. five and six rooms, and returns a
yearly rental of $4,000. The sale was
made through the Nehring Company,
Jules Nehring president.
MI Portman's company also pur-
chased through the Nehring COMPANY
the northeast corner OF st. John avenue
and Fox street, five story apartment,
ToxlOO, having forty-seven apartments
and nine stoss. and bringing a revenue
or $4,000 annually. This property,
which had been held at s95, 900, was i'm
mediately resold through l.. Fine and L.
Frank to client of Joseph Harris.
Another purchase by the same opera
tor was that of the seven story elevator
apartment house, 50x100, at the south
east corner of Ninety-ninth street and
Madison avenue. which was purchased
from the Vartan Holding Company
through II. c. Senior Company, and
which had been held at $4,000
stu other transactions in which Mr.
Portman figured yesterday were the
purchase through the Nehring Company
ana Joseph f. Blackner OF the five story
twenty family apartment 40x12E, at 643
FOX street, which was held at $4,000,
and the resale of the six story apart
ment house at 253 West 11lth street.
which he recently bought.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
NATIONS HONOR ROLL


TR1STAN1. Giovanni, Dunbar (wul.
UBER, Albert c.. Philadelphia (WS).
TENNESSEE.
BARROW. Dodge T., Lieut., Memphis
PATTERSON. Thomas H., sergt.. Nashville
(WS)
ANDERSON, Hansford H. Jackson tws).
CLABO Robert p. Pigeon Forge ODD.
COOPER, William N. Knoxville (k).
FLOYD, Azel B.. Alexandria ODD,
1NGLE, James w. Adamsville (DD).
TEXAS.
FORESTER. william, Bogota tDD).
HOJLMANN, Louis Fritz, Brenham ODD
KIILIoN. Ira, breckenridge CwUD.
MATTHEWS John L.. Deport tWu).
SMITH, Murlin c., Hubbard (WUl.
STROUP. Charlie, Greenvllle tWU).
WESTFAL1. Herman b., Mount Enter
prise (WU).
kIL.LoREN. Timothy r., serst., Burllng-
BARRETT, John p. sergt., Rutland CWS).
VIRGINIA.
MILLER, Roy Radford, Staunton (WU).
SPADY, Emerson. Cape Charles ODD.
WEST VIRGINIA.
HILL, Bennett Wiley, Wlllowton CDD).
WISCONSIN
HEYER, william Albert. Milwaukee ODD.
LEKVIN, owen A., Chippewa Falls ODD.
NORRIS, Roy, Mauston tWUl.
OTHER COUNTRIES.
Canada.
TURNER, Thomas r., sergt.. British Co
COOK. Clarence r., Ontario (Dw).
BAI.sAM. Sam, Pallsgario cantanzaro
(WS).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
NEW TAX CURTAILS
TRIMMINGS OF FUR
Levy Of 10 Per Cent. Causes
Manufacturers to Cut
Their Production.

That the imposition of a luxury tax
upon women's garments trimmed with
fur threatens to force such an article
from the market Is indicated by reports
IN trade circles in this city to the effect
that manufacturers generally have
started to curtail production of this class
or merchandise so far as the cheaper
grades of goods are concerned or are
Planning to do so. According to the
Revenue bill a 10 per cent. payment Is
leVled from the manufacturers upon the
total wholesale price where fur trimming
costs more than any other component
part of the garment
Louis Wizard, general manager of the
Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers
Protective Association, said the tax will
apply as of February 20, 1919, and re-
turns must be made monthly on forms
furnished by the Government, but the
first payment will not be due until April
10 for all goods made during February
and March. Manufacturers also are
given the right to receive credits for
goods returned to them" he explained,
but the tax Is to be applied on the
wholesale selling price of the garment
and no credits permitted for cash dis
counts
Fur manufacturers will not have to
pay tax upon collars and cuffs and
trimmings that are not complete in
themselves, but such tax will be levied
upon the garment manufacturer pro-
vided they are greater in value than any
other component material in such gar
ment"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan

sTH AV, $50. front room ID floor and all
or Sd and 9TH hoors-Favorite Amuse-
ment Co TO Tom Lografos and Steve
Rastowlis. 5S3 sth av, yrs from April
l. 1913; atty. Jas Auerbach. 2s5 W 18th
7TH Az, lis, storc.rihe oiiveras s1's 90
u yrs ia mos from April IS, 1918 s. 500
BROADWAY. 4OO7. and c-Henry N
Dreyer to Sol Mshnun, 23s Fort Wash :
ington az yrs from oct l, 1912 ad-
JAY ST, IS, basement store in bldg sS2
Greenwich st-lillian Hingslage to Jos
Ruggirello, SO oliver st. 8 yrs from June
:, l. 1913; address, 2S Jay st. $3.50
II DSON ST lOl, II, part and apt on
let floor rear-Claus Hulle to Robert
sachs s27 linton ay, yrs from May /,
bEoADWAN, seth st, S loft-Jessie
w Enrich ct al TO Chas Boschen and
a a firm Of Boschen & Clary. 1858
lease to expire Sept 80, 1879; address
c Billiard Room, 2555 Bway So, 500
MADISON AN. 3 W c Tooth st, and G
son at Lane TO y,, Norris frJm Singer 1873 Mea
nj, Louis Scadson, $40 Bowery ......, 81. 500
BROADWAY. 206, space, lat noor-Bway-
John 81 Corpn to Morris singer. labs
ATTY Louis Scadson, l49 Bway. 81 800
WILLETT ST, 90. front half Of LIST floor
Elas LipsitE to Marcus Post 253 stan
Ton ST. yrs from May l, 1917; yrs
coRTIANDT ST, al. aii-Gr rs;r;;iiS 'l2 g
Gortiandt Go to Henry w Thoelen 1892
from Feb /, 1918; atty, Jacob A ylHas
JEFFERSON ST. - $50; Rutgers pi, T. T. I ali
400 Houston st, yrs from March i
.o iSls atty, Ehrman. ~ Park Row 81, 400
'eTH ST. 214 f. all--Clara Bloomingdaie
beth st, 10 yrs from May /. 'i01e:
atty, Eugene e Sperry, 100 Bway S25. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
REAL ESTATE JOTTINGs.

Mcdowell & Mcmahon we're appointed
agents for the apartment houses at 2240
Grand avenue. 643 West 172d street and
the southwest corner of Buchanan place
and Gfand avenue,
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. were ap-
pointed agents for % East Eighty-first
street, six story basement house on a
lot 26x100, by Mrs. Kennett Cowan.
/ A Boston man. client of the Douglas
Robinson. Charles S. Brown Company.
is the buyer of the four story dwelling
on lot 20xl00.5 at 121 East Fifty-sixth
street, reported sold by Chester Sim
mons
The Harlem Property Owners Asso-
citation will hold its next regular meet
ing on Thursday evening, March 10, at
147 East 125th street.
Mrs. a. j. Moulton of Watch Hill
r. L., Is the buyer of the Verona, the
ten story apartment house at the south
east corner of Madison avenue and Six
ty-fourth street The property was re-
Gently reported sold by the Verona Hold
ing Company through Douglas l. Eli
man Co, who have been retained as
agents by the new owner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
OUT OF TOWN TRANSACTIONS.

Grffen, Prince & Ripley sold for
Lore1a A. Sesger to Miss Mary A. Glib
son a colonial house, located in Waller
avenue. White Plains, y. Y. The prop
erty was held for $4,000.
Worthington Whitehouse, with George
Howe, sold for the International Bank
ing Corporation the property known as
the Mcbride Estate at Quaker Ridge.
Mamaroneck, consisting of fourteen
acres with large house, gardener . cot
tage, stable and garage, &c. 1t is sit
uated on the east side of Fenimore road
and adjoins the property of J. Campbell
Thompson, and is near the properties Of
Bredford Rhodes and William NJ Bar
mum.
The Scarsdale Estates. Robert F. Far
ley president, sold plot on Walworth
avenue, Greenacres, -Scarsdale, to W. H.
Stuart.
The Lachenauer estate sold the two
eight family apartment houses at to
10 Baldwin street, East Orange. to Will
liam S. Fairchild, through j. l.. Feibel-
man & Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
BROWNS TRANSACTIONS.

Another operator who was exceedingly
active yesterday was Frederick Brown.
VINO figured in six transactions. Chief
among his purchases was that of the
Rockville, six story elevator apart
ment, on n plot 10Ox1O7, at the north
east corner Of Audubon avenE and 177th
street, which contains forty apartments
ana two stores and which brings in a
yearly rental of $4,000. This property
was bought from the College Holding
company, Joseph SheDk president,
through the Fisher Realty Company.
Mr.. Brown also bought from Adolph
herman. through NJ. l. Strunsky, 1880
and 1882 St Nicholas avenue, near 191st
street. five story apartment, 67.6xlOO.
with twenty-seven suites and four stores.
renting for $4,000: from the Audubon
building Corporation, through Leitner.
Bremen & Starr, $50 and SOS West 1921
street, near ST. Nicholas avenue, five
story apartments, each 75x1OO, housing
sixty families and paying about $50. 900
per annum from the S. w. NJ. Realty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
LESSEE BUYS RIvERCREsT.

The professional trading in apartment
house properties has been strengthened
recently by number of lessees who
have been disturbed in their leaseholds,
due TO the fact that the properties have
been sold Many of these lessees have
entered the market as purchasers. The
newest addition to their ranks Is Jacob
Weigan. who yesterday purchased the
Rivercrest, six story elevator apart
ment house at tho southwest corner of
Fort Washington avenue and 160th
street. from the York Building Com
pany, through a. II. Levy. Mr.. Weigan
holds a number of apartment houses in
the upper part of the city under lease,
but this is his first purchase The River
crest, which has been sold three times
during the past month. is on a plot 131x
1875, irregular and was held at $240, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
WILL BUILD TALL
FLAT NEAR 9TH AVE.
Buyer of Site on East G1st st.
Plans Slender Twelve
Story Structure.
IN EXCLUSIVE DISTRICT
POrtman and Brown Lead
Days Activity in Apart
ment House Trading.

A twelve story apartment house is to
tnko the place OF the old four story
dwelling now standing at 10 East Sixty
first street, between Fifth and Madison
avenues. 1t is not likely, however, that
the news of the undertaking will cause
furore on "Millionaires Row." for the
residents n this particular Fifth avenue
section have long since become rec
onciled to the possibility of fiat
house invaslons. Not so very long
ago amour cement was made OF the
prospective construction of super
luxurious mu'ti-family house in the very
shadow of tive Astor mansion, at the
southeast corner OF the avenue and
Sixty-sixth street. Shortly after plans
were filed for the erection of a similar
structure on the old Schley property, at
the northeast corner of Seventy-second
street.
Final details in the real estate trans
action which is to make this third ven
ture possible were completed yesterday.
The site on East SiXty-hrst street, which
Is about 100 feet west of Madison ave-
nue., was sold by the heirs of the Brooke
estate through Worthington Whtehouse.
Inc, to an unnamed buyer, who will
erect the apartment building. Plans for
the latter structure have already been
filed. The building will be put up on
slender lines, for the lot Is only 25x100.
Under the coming laws the builder would
only be permitted to carry the structure
Up nine stories. flush with the building
line, but this obstacle will be overcome
by using a setback in the construction
OF the three additional stories.
With the old four story dwelling
thereon the property was held at 500, 600
On the same block with 1t are the new
Knickerbocker Club and the homes of
T. Suffern Taller, John T. Pratt, Mrs
Pembroke Jones. Mrs. Jabez A. Bost-
wick. Elbridge r. Gerry, Mrs, Arthur
Julian Moulton. c. Ledyard Blair and
Moses TayLor Pyne. Jr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
Sees Fur Prices Sustained,

The New York Fur Auction Sales Cor
poration, whose recent prediction of a
gradual decline in values created quite
stir in the fur market, explained in a
report issued yesterday that it has now
become evident that the unprecedented
universal demand for all kinds of furs
Offset as 1t is by the natural Limitation
upon their production. tends to preclude
any noteworthy declines in the near flu
ture.
Since the issue of our last report on
market conditions" IT is stated, "a
marked improvement has become dis
cernible throughout the market This
has been developed in great part from the
demand for spring and summer furs."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
Cotton Yarn Prices Lower.

PHILADELPHIA. March ,lO.-Despite the
statements of dealers in the cotton yarn
market here that prices have touched
rocfbottom new lows are being made in
certain quarters. Few manufacturers of
hosiery and underwear in this section
are running their plants full time and
reports from other sections of the coun-
try are no better. Some manufacturers
have considerable quantities of finished
goods and yarns in stock.
Selling agents say there is very little
demand for hosiery. the principal call
being for Children's goods and occa-
sionally a jobber will place an order for
combed yarn goods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
SALES IN BROOKLYN.

Nolos Realty Company bought ten
two family Houses at 61O2 to 6120 Twen-
tieth avenue from Mrs. Fannie Nc
Cormick.
Frank A. Seaver & Co. sold the two
family house. 254 Sixty-eighth street.
40x100, for Charles Martin.
r. A. Schlesing sold for William Nc
Hale a two family dwelling at 494 Hart
street to Adolf Gross.
Frank ]. Montague sold Sc Morton
street, a dwelling, for Mrs. Mary Ber-
zen. and for client 1872 Broadway to
J. Turchin.
BuIley 6 Horton Company sold the
two family house. 246 Eighty-eighth
street, for Isidore w. Barnum-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
Low BIDS REJECTED BY CITY.

Comptroller Craigs first attempt to
dispose Of the old school property at I
to IL Downing street on behalf of the city
was unsuccessful yesterday. The par
eel was placed on sale in the Vesey
Street Salesrooms al the stand of Henry
Brady, but only one bid was submitted
for the purchase OF the property. This
was from the Empire Holding Company,
which offered s3l.5OO for the fee. for
which the city expected $4,000. G. l..
Maggie bid $4,000 for a lease of the
property, for which the city expected
$4,000 per annum The offers were so
low that the city refused to accept them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11

LYDEN, John, County Galway Ireland.
Privates.
ART0N. Earle. Potsdam. y. Y.
Bauer. George, SIG W. losth st.. New
BECKER. Joseph. IOs High ST.. College
Point. y. Y.
BERRY. Truly; Marthayille, Ia.
BORROIs, Lawrence J.. Nincennes, Ind
CAINE.>WiIiam H.. Pine meadow. Conn.
CASONlCo, Frank j., James st.. New
DE PAsCALE. Lorenzo, Townsville. Conn.
puHoN' ANGEL. Cameron, La.
E EREiT Ve ToSn L. AHSsylle. Ia
GLASS Philip, Izemberg, Galcia, Austria.
GRACE. Jerry. 10 Hamlin st., Cortland.
GRANGER, Robert H. Greenvine. s. c.
GRIESBAITM, IS Klaus st, Buffalo.
GUGIIELMo. Maurice W. lI5 Pitt st..
HARRIS; Arthur Newark, Ohio
HEFNER, William, Dunbar. Pa.
HOFFMAN, Harry. oxford, Pa.
1p nIN IL i J9hn e. TTincinnati ohio
JACoBs. Morris. i07 East broadway, ~.
LEE: John Joseph, 4l2 18th st. Brooklyn.
MACHACEK. Leon Floyd, Alberr Lea,
MAHEEiN. ode, Chicago.
MARTIN, Joseph C., Warren, Ohio
MATHERs, Charles $. Jackson, Ala
MLIDoNIs. DemetrIous, Metlliny Ellos
MTI.AwA, Frank ], Detroit, Mich
MURRAY, Morris r. Pellston. Mich
RoDENBERG Daniel 3, St Louis, Mo.
RUBTNCAN, benjamin F., oxford. Pa
TUCKER, Hunter NJ, Atlanta, Ga
RETURNED TO MILITARY CONTROL
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING IN ACTION.
Private.
NASSAU, Steve Lebanon. Pa.
ENORMOUSLY REPORTED DIED OF
WOUNDS.
Sergeant.
PETERSON, Andrew l.. Hudson. wis.
Private.
REED. John, Pacolet, g. c.
ENRON EOUSLY REToRTED DIED or
DISEASE.
Private.
GOSS. Albert. Washington. D. c.
ERRONEOUsLY REPORTED WOUNDED
SLIGHTLY.
A Cook.
HANLoN. I-zlnas. Atlantic City, ". J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
BUYS GARAGE SITE ON Sd ST.

Y. T. Piercy, contractor, bought from
Lowenfeld & Prayer, 1875 West Third
street, and from the Courtney Develop
ment Company, Bryan l.. Kennedy pres
dent. 1877 and 129 West Third street.
The combined properties form a plot
fronting 6s2 feet and having a depth of
about 100 feet. between Macdougal street
and Sixth avenue, partly improved with
old frame buildings.
The new owner will erect over the site
a two story brick ifireproof garage for his
business. Pope & Brother negotiated She
transaction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
VIII Sell Furs,

The Metropolitan Fur Exchange Inc.
will hold an auction sale in 115 West
Twenty-fifth street to-day of furs valued
at approximately $4,000. The offerings
include raw, dressed and manufactured
furs.
The American Fur Auction Sales Cor
poration will sell about $50, 900 worth of
dressed furs at its initial sale to be held
tomorrow in Ill West Thirty-flrst
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11

Company, through J. \. Wood and i.
Altman. the southeast corner of Mott
avenue and 144th street, a twenty-five
family five story apartment, on a plot
5OxlO0. renting for about $4,000, and
from Abraham Ruth, through Nehring
Bros. the FIVE story apartment, 37.6x
100, at SOS West 1881 street. near st.
Nicholas avenue, which rents for about
$4,000.
To the Lanken Realty Company Lan-
ger & Kahn, through NJ. ]. Strunsky.
Mr.. Brown sold 1887 to 194t Walton
avenue, near fremont avenue, FIVE
story, thirty family apartment, 75X1OO,
renting for about $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
Children as Mannequins
Make Hit in London

a MANUFACTURING concerns in
Nj the West End of London;
L L specializing in youth ful
wearing apparel, have begun employ
ing children as mannequins to display
fashions to buyers.
SO successful has been the innova-
ton from a selling and advertising
standpoint that many manufacturing
concerns and fashionable dreesmak-
ing establishments have made ar
rangements to send the most promis-
ing of the youthful aspirants to
schools of department and acting so
that they may gain grace for the
work of Showing OFF, the latest In
children's apparel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11

MOBILE, March 1O.-The Standard
Textile Products Company of New York.
which recently purchased the Mobile Cot
ton Mills al Crichton, is making arrange
nients to change the plant into one Of
the largest weaving establishments in
this section of the Southeast, capable of
turning out 100000 yards of sheetings
weekly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
BUYS FOUR BRONX HOUSES.

Richard S. Elliott purchased four
houses in The Bronx from the Colgate
estate through r. NJ. Bush & Co, each
occupying a lot 25x10O. They are 1O41
and 1852 Clay avenue. three story two
family 615 Faile street, two story two
family. and 1853 Crotona avenue, a four
story fiat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
Residential LEASES.

c. Royce Hubert leased for A. L.
Mordecai & Son the four story dwelling
at 100 West Seventy-third street TO Bes-
sic ID. Cole.
J. Arthur Fischer leased TO Helen
Brazelle two apartments of fourteen
rooms in 159 West Forty-f1fth street,
and to William r. Farden an apartment
of eight rooms in the same building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11

Special Despatch 10 THE sun
BosToN. March l0.-Prices paid for
woods here to-day at the first sale of a
series to be held this week were gen.
orally above the Government minimum
levels. The offerings consisted OF 1000.
900 pounds Of greasy pulled wool and
100000 pounds Of secured wool. and a
satisfactory part OF the stock was dis
posed OF.
Small lots of special woods were in
demand, fine secured Cape woods being
most popular The greatest Withdrawals
were in South American lots
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
Using UncurIed Ostrich

Large flats of uncurled ostrich In solid
and nacre effcts are being used in many
OF the high class millinery establish
ments. The prediction is made that they
will gain in popularity as the season adj
vances and large hat shapes come in for
more extensive use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
SALE OF WASHINGTON ST. LOFT.

The eight story loft building at 217 to
221 Washington street, southeast corner
OF Barclay street has been sold by the
estate of Susan p. Lilienthal through
Robert r. Rainey and James s. Ander-
son & Co. The building occupies an
irregular plot, fronting 52.S feet on
Washington street and sos feet on Bar
clay street, one block north of Washing
ton Market. Land and buildings are as
sessed at $4,000. This is the first sale
of the property since 1875.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
LIS PENDENS,
Manhattan

CHERRY ST. 2l6-Kathleen G. Turtle aEt
Chas Sender ct al (amended foreclosure
OF MORTGAGE; attys Kelly & Blinn
list ST, bS9,S sth av, IsxlO2 p
brooklyn Trust Co agt Jessie Salmon ct
al (amended foreclosure of mortgase) ;
attys. Cullen & Dykman.
PARCEL OF land situated in section t.
block 81 on the land map of the city of
New York, O.7X23,lxI2.Tx23 1O-LawyerR
Realty Co agt Augustus Murray ct al
tpartitionJi attys, Harris. Corwin, Mofrat
q Schek.
1l4TH ST, 81 E-Isaac Well agt Louise
Deiferth ct al foreclosure of mortgage) :
atty, l. A Solomon.
Bronx.
FAILE ST. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gyory aRt
Mega X Oetjen ct al faction for specie
performance of e. 4;raep; atty. NJ stein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

18TH ST, 161 w-Reubin Isaacson agt
estate Of Abr Underhill, owner. George
BocBhause, contractor, .,...........S2 5
lO2D ST, 202 and 204 E-Chelsea Elevator
Co agt Mamie and Nathan Marks, own
ers Samuel Kasper, contractor. .tl46 a.
l4lST ST, as and 80 w-Domenico La Sala
agt John Mahon, owner and contrac-
tor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S2.5S7
SETH ST. ll6 E-Benj Rosengarten agt
Robert Roosevelt, Jr, owner; Geo I
13STH ST 81 W-Samuel Aronor agt
John Doe, owner; Joseph Schaub and
Jane ELlin, COntraCtors. ........ 49,. 81 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
Floor Covering Men to Meet.

To formulate plans that will serve to
better conditions in the carpet trade
throughout the country, the executive
committee of the National Wholesale
Floor Covering Association. which was
organized recently, will hold a meeting
in 200 Fifth avenue. March IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
RESULTS AT AUCTION.


DOWNING ST. III, $, rs w s,.sc.sr
st, T5xlMO. to 32 Carmino 81 25Sx
irreg; old school fee and 10 yrs lease:
sale by order OF Comptroller: fee to prop
Company for s31, 500; lease KNOCKED
down to l. Maggie at $4,000 rental.
Both sales were rejected by orlar OF
ComPtroiisr rs being TOO iow.