davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
LOAN DRIVE PASSES
TWO MILLION MARX
Real Estate Team, Gathers In
$469,85O in a Day.

With subscriptions of 100000 each
from the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company and Its subsidiary, the Mort
gage Guarantee Company. the total re-
ported by the real estate mems division
Of the Victory Liberty Loan drive passed
the 100000 mark yesterday the ac-
tual sum reported being $2,1o2,500. Al
fred L. Marling, head of the division.
had hoped to reach the 100000 mari;
last Saturday, but his expectations were
disappointed by a wide margin.
In addition to the subscriptions made
by the Title Guarantee and its sub
sidiary the division also received per-
sonai subscription Of $1,000 from Clar-
ence K. Kelsey, who controls the two
companies. Other subscriptions were
$4,000 from Mrs, Eliza Stevens, $4,000
from Phelps Stokes and $4,000 from
the Lawyers Title and Trust Company
Cartier, the jeweller at $50 Fifth ave-
nue., subscr ibed 5000, or one-half OF
per cent. Of the total OF the assessment
Of his property, and was awarded ar
honor flag.
The actual total for the day wal
S469,S50 Chairman Marling says that
the daily average OF subscriptions from
now on until the end of the drive vii
have to be 100000.
There was a slight falling Off in last
weeks returns" said Mr.. Marling, "ano
this will have to be offset by real hare
work on the part OF the division mem
bers. / know that every man in the
division is ready and willing to do hi
utmost to sustain the reputation OF the
real estate interests, and have no feai
Of the ultimate result"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
ASKS LUXURY TAX
COLLECTIONS HALT
Dry Goods Mems Association
Urges Roper to Defer
Enforcement.


In a letter to Commissioner Daniel c
Roner purea, 10 r,.or., p
W. .h,ro,,, a.. 49,, -, -
'o"' inv N"''ohai Ne.ah MY
Hoods Association yesterday entered a
protest against the luxury tax. The let
ter reads.
ar
AaS' rrluay look the liberty or tel
egraphing you regarding anticipated rul-
ings OF the bureau ~ Ip,erpaI psysru.
rae.ra,n ,,-
iuA"S taxes section so4'
iour reply has not been received, and II
seems fair to assume that the LUXURY
,"N provisions may now DC causing your
ouresu almost as much dimculty as they
are destined to cause the public and the
merchants
"I. -.
Al VIC" OF this dsarrangement OF
business which must result from the at
tempt to administer the tax in retail
stores without the assistance OF official
Government rulings, and in further view
OF the well understood intent OF the last
congress to repeal the luxury tax, would
1t not be justifiable simpliication of the
problem to defer operation OF section 904
at least until such time as the retail dis.
tributerS may have the beneft of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
BUSINESS LEASES.

The Noyes Company leased the store
in the northeast corner OF Fiftieth
street and Lexington avenue to Herman
Lorrenheim at a rental OF about $50. 900
and two floors in the southeast corner of
Broadway and Fiftieth street to the
Far East Tea Garden at a rental of
about $4,000. The Far East Tea Gar
den was represented in this lease by
Herbert Hecht a Co.
Cushman 4 Wakefield. Inc. leased Of
fces in Sol Fifth avenue to Carroll 4
Cnderhill and In 81 East Forty second
street to Heilner h Wolf.
A. II. Mathews leased the fiye story
building at s2s Spring street to Jacob
Levine also rented store. basement and
sub-basement at Sc Beekman street to
the Standard Hollowware Company, and
to the National once Furniture Com
pany the corner store and basement in
401 Broadway. ..
J. Arthur Fischer leased to Morris
Luskin the two five story apartment
buildings at 24s-250 West Fortieth
street: also the two story building Mt EOS
West Forty-fir3t street to George Hon.
man. and the second floor in this build.
Ing to Harry Brandt: to Mamlin 4 Dow.
ney portion of the third loft at $50
Sixth avenue.
Henry Hof leased the building at,l5S
East Thirty-eighth street to the Knicker-
booker Slate Corporation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29

AUDUBON Av.. q, 5A7 . 1ssth st. bsxss,
p m. April 25--same to same, que SEPT
80, 1919, SO. pr mtg $4,000; atys,
same ..........,.....''..' '''f''V""
Borough Of The Bronx)
ToMPKINs Av, being lot 81. map 12s lots
S5aioo-Euisi sauitieri 70 Jas p E,po:
sito: q e l9sth 81. hprii ~. ytr1i sS6
estateIThos J Byrne to Jas Armstrons'
ss5 President ct, Bklyn, April ~, yrs.
So; attys. Brewer. b q b. ~ court az a.
cRoToNA PARK y. i1l, :. to.ss.ssSCXy
es.ii-v d Realty co to Walter
I ssSSS Hg 81 3sG e. y'' .!:. ALI 500
issD ST. ga 800 lS.s1s go abr snoer-
M s,n Menff,s S ssS Bwas SWAY $4,000
FREEMAN ST. 1871 so.,coNcbs, Stern to
~. ;,sssss, oi Sp9!l .: yf.' ~ s; SSs
rR zen ssT'I HS sos MSnsywsi sv coz
lOo--Hammer Realty co to Simon N
Goldsmith, 500 Convent az. prior mtg
zimmsimsS, acs Bwsy., 80" :,io. 900
EonaFi.i e Grace e Marvin: Il v isSi6
& s 1Rnl ss in Ss' .sos ss'y' sIHS
HUGHES Av, 227s. . g, 1ssx5o-Eduardo
Mersiis to same. April rs. yrs. sS%i
LYON Nv. A 8. IS E clover st. 'sS1iCc.Hy
II Barnett to Madeline Landon, 2So3
Lyon av, April as. s yrs, 6M%; atty,
Title Guar & Go. l7s Bway $500
LYONS AY. 8 8. IS Glover at, a5xl0o-
Hy H Barnett to Madelins Landon,. 2so2
Lyons av, pr mtg $1,000. April 49,. .
yr: 5hT: atty. Title Guar T Go,
wA IS nwcg Nv :: ioss Fis,cS cher
At. Observation-Disclosures Hackney TO
Eugenia X Davis at Syosset. l. I. April
2s. yrs 80; attys. Alexander. & q;
WASHINGTON Av. 8. 7s,s n Fletcher
st. B.7x7s4xssxie 11-sams to same.
April rs. 8 yrs. 81; atty, same. $40: ooo
SHE'LL ST. cor 9Th av. looxloo-Wm
T Bernhart. trus. to Paul J Baumgarten.
! Great Neck, l. l, trus, April 26, yrs
6ec atty. Title Guar T Co. ~
| IoNay go 49,
! JEROME Az n W cor North st, lSx7sll--
| Daniel + Farrell to Harry II Hughes. AT
| Harrow weald Park. Middlesex Co. Eng
| land, April rs. due and int as per bond
attys. Thompson, l. e. Ii. 81 william
l.bU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
OUT OF TOWN TRANSACTIONS.

George A. Hendrie of the American
Cyanamic Company Is the third member
Of that firm to purchase at Great Neck,
l.. l. Through Baker Crowell, Inc, he
bought the Grace f. Merritt residence
on Magnolia drive at Great Neck Es-
tates.
George N. Bruno & Co sold to F.
Bruno a two story house on Central
avenue. Bergenfeld. N. j. for cash.
DeBlois & Eldridgs leased for Miss
Evelyn Burden her place on Bellevue
avenue. Newport. r. l.. known as Fair
lawn. TO Joseph Z. Widener, of Philadel-
phia for the summer.
Joseph Lambden d Sons sold for the
Pelhamwood Company four lots in Pei
hamwood to Mrs. Rasp also four lots
to F. J. Merrill. who will build two
houses also for the City Realty Com
pany three lots to Mr.. Rodn. who will
build a residence; for the City Realty
Company plot ON Beachmont Drive TO
Mary A. Voght. who will build, and for
the Winyah Park Realty Company four
lots on Washington avenue.
Robert Il. Farley Organization leased
through William f. Morrell two stores
In the Farley Building. on MARITIME ave-
nue.. White Plains. N. Y. to Citron Bros.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
SALES IN BROOKLYN.

Meister Builders. Inc. sold 903, oil
and s27 Sixtieth street, three two story
houses. each 20x1o0, to three clients
for occupancy.
Buckley & Horton Co. sold 1853 Keap
street. a three story dwelling, 23xl0o, for
Gwendolyn Jeffries to a client for &C.
cupancy.
Charles Partridge sold for the South
Brooklyn Savings Bank to Eva B. Al
len. for occupancy. tho four story
dwelling at 1899 Pacific street.
Isaac Haft sold to a client Of Louis
Straus for investment the two sixteen
family apartment houses at So to IS
Argyle road. 1o6xl00. They were held
at $4,000.
facing Monroe Place, in the rear Of
the Charles Brown Paint Company, on
the corner Of Clinton and Fulton streets
to a client as site for a six story
apartment house. The plot Is situated
between the residences OF John Hill
Morgan and Arnold Sherman.
Frederick Brown sold seven houses,
two on Ocean Parkway and five on East
Fifth street to a client Of William LIss.
Inc The same broker sold a plot l57x
200X174x200. including two corners on
Avenue II. East Twelfth street and
Coney Island avenue. to a client for i'm
provement with two family detached
houses and garages.
William p. Jones sold for Thomas
Elisney to Samuel d. Sugar the eight
lots. each 20x10o feet, south side OF
Bay Ridge avenue. 100 feet west OF
Twenty-first avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
OTHER SALES IN MANHATTAN.

WEST SEVENTEEN STREET-Lester
H. Goodkind with Frederick Zittel q
Sons, sold for Frederick Phillips. vice.
president Of the Hartman National
Bank, to client Of Tucker-Speyers
Company 225 West SEVENTEEN street.
a three story dwelling. 19xl00.
AMSTERDAM AVENUE-H. NJ. WE'LL
Company sold for the Schwartz es-
tate the southwest corner Of 1s0th
street and Amsterdam avenue, 25XlOo.
to ]. w. Kight a builder, who intends
to erect Ave story walk UP apart
ment on the plot
wAVERLY PLACE - Lloyd winthrop
Company, Inc, Howard Mosher presi-
dent, sold 2S and 80 Waverly place.
an eight story freproof loft building,
to George II. Walker. The present
sellers bought the property from the
Greenwich Savings Bank through the
Lloyd winthrop Company. Inc.
FIRST AyENUE-Henry Hof sold for
Mrs Hannah Morgenstern the four
story tenement. 24.-x75, at CAT First
avenue. to John H. Barring.
BROADwAY-Adolp Lewisohn bought
through L. ]. Phillips & Co. the two
story taxpayer at the southwest corner
of Broadway and ls1st street, 1332x
1895, leased recently through the
same brokers. to the United Cigar
Stores Company for twenty-oae years
This is the second time Mr.. Lewisohn
has owned this property.
SEVENTH AVENUE-Samuel Ginsberg
sold for the Thesco Realty Corporation
to Manuel Marcowitz the twelve story
loft building, 312 and 3l4 Seventh
avenue, 50x100. held at about $3.50, 900
and renting for about $4,000 a year
The selling company acquired the prop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
RECORDED LEASES.
Manha ftan

sTH Av. 2s29- 1881. s str and b-Barwood
Realty Co to Benz Milone, 1929 sth sv.
yrs from May /. 1917. and renew for
1sT Az. II, n str moor and b and o rooms
on "a hoor-August Zepf to Jno Ohrle.
II LIST av, yrs from May !, 1913; atty,
PHI F schmltt, 10 Charlton st. -. II. 280
I'd Av. 1887 I'd noor-sam> H Fink to
Or Julius E carlin;; esl E Iessh St;
Av b. a.. and b--Hermenia Ind Harry
Abend to Harry Kraus. s55 Kelly Of,
Bronx. yrs from March /, 1920. 80, TOO
9TH Az, 510-5l2. parts str d and b-3lO-
512 9th Ave Cropn to l. II Lunch d
Restaurant Co. Inc, Al Park Row, 8 yrs
1lls mos from May Is. 1919: atty, Abr
] Halprin. Al Park Row. So 500
1ST Az, 1901 1903, ID ioft-Adam Hoppel
to Pearl White Steam Laundry, on the
premises. yrs from May l. 1919: attys
ok, kapp sT % "; "a R.y.Ss!oq.,;,s 4,oTS
tenants 10 make Observation-Disclosures L
tombstone ct al to Wolf Forman, 4as L
10Th st. and Maurice Forman. 1907 Nor
ris av,. from June /, 1919. to Jan 81.
1880; attys, NJ Forman Co. 1l62
Az h, sec 5th av. str and b. s4xfsSw
Fordwal Realty corpn to United Cigar
stores Co OF America. ~ W 18th 81.
10 SIP yrs from Sept /. 1919: atty, sam :
uel Golding. 1875 Bway. 80 900
ST NICHOLAS Az, 1900, : ana bly, p
ises, ct al, 1912 yrs from April 1.
1919 atty, Jno L Bissell 115 Bway. SIS 400
list ST. 10 W. ali--Elmer Mathews to
Evelyn r Alderman, 57s An st. Bklyn.
yrs from May I, 1919; atty. Henry
Gorham, 81 Wall st....,..........s3,60 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
$1,25O,OOOPARCEL
ON BROADWAY SOLD
Sixteen Story Bijou Building
Bought by s. NJ. Banner
and w. L. Levy.
on SITE OF OLD THEATRE
Portman Resells the Towers
on Central Park West
and oath st.

9 From the Commercial Trust Company
as trustee s. Morril Banner and William
L. Levy have purchased the sixteen story
Bijou Building at 1Is71lss broadway.
running through the block to 5o2 and 5o4
sixth avenue. just north of Thirtieth
street. Valued at $1,25o,o0o, the prop
erty brings In an annual rental income
OF sl6S.00o. William s. Sussman repre-
scented the Commercial Trust Company
IN the transaction. which was the lead
ing, sale OF a day marked by an excep-
oonai volume of moderate sized deals.
The building has frontage OF ss.11
rect on broadway and 43 feet on Sixth
avenue, with southerly and northerly
INES OF 2fe.S and 234.A feet 1t was
erected about four years ago, prior to
the enactment of the coming laws, by
isaac A Hopper on the site of the old
bitou Theatre. Mr.. Hopper had acquired
the site from Kuhn. Loeb a Co.. who had
bought 1t in an auction sale following a
litigation over the theatre property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
REAL ESTATE JoTTINGs.

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co were APP
pointed agents for the 969 Park Avenue
Company, Max n. Natanson president
for the thirteen story apartment recently
bought by this company at the northeast
corner OF Park avenue and Eighty-sec-
ond street.
Westminster County Realty Board will
hold Its annual banquet at the Hotel
Commodore on Saturday, May 10, to
which function national and State as.
sociAtions OF real estate boards, New
York and Long Island real estate boards
have been invited.
The Edward Waters Building Com.
pany will build from plans by Charles
Kreymborg two Ave story walk up fats
at cost OF $4,000 on the southwest
corner OF Grand avenue and lSsth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29

PHILADELPHIA. April 2s.-Prices of
2o-2 and 3o-2 warps continue to go up
rapidly in the cotton warn market. Spin
ers are asking 81 and 81 cents for 500
warps Factors In the market are look
Ing for higher prices for cotton yarns,
but It is believed by many that the up
ware movement will be temporary. as It
Is said that conditions do not warrant
prices as high as the spinners are reach
ing after.
A sale OF 100 warps of 800 was made
for 6l cents and 20-2 warps sold for so
cents; $4,000 pounds of 30-2 skeins, IS
cents; 16 warps. As cents: IS skeins,
i0h cents. The demand for single
weaving yarns Is not very heavy, but
sp'nners are trying TO keep within sigh.
Of the prices paid for two-ples
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

GEORGE ]. HEYDEMAN-A voluntary
petition of George J: Heydeman, MS
Hoe avenue, shows liabilities OF $780,
and no assets, The three largest cred
TORS are: 8. Ceberall. Brooklyn. $500;
Charles Reiss, Mount Vernon, y. Y,
1878, and d. Michaelson. 1915 Southern
Boulevard, s2s7. James H. Garemesey,
81 Chambers street. is the attorney.
LENA WELkOWITZ-A voluntary petit
tion OF Lena Welkowitz. 474 West both
street, shows liabilities or $3.50, all due
to the estate OF Alexander Schlussel, 2I5
Fourth avenue. Goldfein & Weltnsch,
$50 broadway, are the attorneys.
STRAND SILK MILAN involuntary petit
ton against the Strand SILK Mil. s2s
Fourth avenue. alleges liabilities OF Sl5.-
600 and assets of $4,000. There is one
petitioning creditor, A. p. B. Alderman.
claiming sSs5. David W. Kahn named
as receiver. Shame q weinrfb 2e9
Broadway. are the attorneys.
ASSIGNMENT.
SAM SIMON-Retail dealer in groceries at
for the bene1t of creditors to Arohibald
Palmer OF 3?o Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
HANDSOME L. I. ESTATE SOLD.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have sold
for Isaac S. Wheaton OF Princeton, n. j..
his property Tulip HILL" at Locust VAL
ley. L. l.. held at 100000. 1t consists
of about thirty-seven acres Of land. for
merry owned by Briton n. Busch Of New
York. The residence, large building of
hollow tile and concrete. crowns a hill
top overlooking Long Island Sound.
Frederick S. Stone of SIS Broadway was
the architect Of the buildings on the es-
tate, which besides the residence include
a garage, stables and cottages. The es-
tates of A w. Burchard. D. A. Loring.
Jr., Glenn Stewart and Z. Mortimer
Ward surround the property, which was
for some time occupied by F. w. Fru-
lauff as tenant The proximity of the
Wheaton estate to the Piping Rock Club
and to the water adds to its attractive
ness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
. DEAL NETS $4,000 PROFIT.

An order signed in the Supreme Court
permitting the New York Exchange for
Woman's Work to sell its building at the
northwest corner Of Madison avenue and
Forty-third street revealed the fact that
the exchange profited to The extent of
100000 through the deal. The property
was bought by the association in 1901
for $4,000. The court ratifies its sale
TO the Oceanic Investing Company at
$3.50. 900. The closing of the negotia-
tons between the buyer and seller was an
nounced last week. The Douglas Robin
son. Charles S. Brown Company acted as
broker. With the proceeds of the sale
the exchange will probably buy a new
home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
sheep and Wool Conference.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2s-Representa-
tives OF every branch OF the sheep and
wool industry will assemble here to-
morrow 10 attend the second sheep and
wool conference to be held under the
auspices OF the More sheep More Wool
Association OF the United States In the
assembly rooms OF the Philadelphia
Chamber OF Commerce tomorrow and
Wednesday.
The conference was called by A. C.
Bigelow, head OF the more sheep move
ment. to review the work OF the last
three years for the encouragement of
sheep husbandry in the United States
and to consider constructive policy for
the further development OF the sheep
raising that may establish this domestic
industry on a sound basis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
erty in foreclosure In January, 1917,

erty in foreclosure IN january, 1917,
on a bid OF $4,000. ,-'
WEST 142D STREET-Sohn Brothers
and Max Marx sold 102 to 108 West
1920 street. two six story apartment
houses, 100x10o. They were held az
$4,000. Louis Block was the broker.
The buyer Is a client of Abraham
Spiro.
ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE - I.idore
Wolf sold to Hyman Schwartz the
Eve story walk UP apartment at the
southeast corner of 18th street and
st. Nicholas avenue, 76x95x irregular.
Harry Levy was the broker.
EAST SIxTY-SECOND STREET -
Henry w. Cannon sold 100 East
Sixty-second street three story
dwelling, 16x101.2, to a client of Pease
& Gilman. who has resold the prop
erty to a buyer for occupancy.
WEST 10TH STREET - Frederick
Brown sold to a client of. J. s. Max
well 706 West 179th street, Ave
story apartment, 50x9S.
EAST EIGHTY-SECOND STRBET-
Tease & Gilman sold for Mrs. ]. Prem
tice Kellogg the Ave story dwelling. 9
East Elghty-second street, 25x100.
Mrs. r r. Thomas Is the buyer.
FIFTH AVENUE-A. N. Gitterman and
benjamin Bernstein sold for Herman
Woog the Dinsmore Building. a
twelve story structure. 30xl25, with
an IL" ss.9 feet deep, at 302 Fifth
avenue. to an investor. The building
rents for $4,000 a year.
WLST FIFT1ETH STREET-Joseph f.
Feist & Co, sold for the Bluhdorn es-
tate the two nve story tenements at
500 and 542 West Fiftieth street to 1.
Teitelbaum.
EAST SIXTY-sECoND sTREET-Har-
rio & Vaughan sold a three story
dwelling. 20x100, at 200 East Sixty
second street. for Victor Emanuel
EAST 18TH STREET-George n
Bruno & Co. sold for A. Sierra 344
East 118th street, six story new law
house.
WEST TWELFTH STREET-The four
stery dwelling at 1877 West Twelfth
street, was sold by Marion Larmer.
CLIFF STRBET-Cammann. Voorhees,
& Floyd sold to the Markham Realty
Company 52-54 Cliff street, two -four
story buildings. 50x75, for the estate
OF Mary F. Seymour. The corner
property WAS acquired by the sellers
in 1859 and the inside in 1856.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
Says Retailers Must
Depend on u. S. Goods

~ ECAUSE the manufacturers of
r. Europe are in no position to
make large exports now. and
probably will not be for some time to
come, retailers in this country must
depend on America during the next
six or eight months for their supplies,
according to 8 =. Halle, president OF
the National Retail Dry Goods As
ISOLATION, who has just returned from
a tour through England. France and
Belgium.
Mr.. Halle states that the reserve
stocks of the world have been practi-
cally cleaned out, and he is certain
that prices never will again return to
their pre-war level. He believes that
when the temporary restrictions are
removed abroad there will be a won
derful future for American trade.
He advises manufacturers to send
representatives abroad now to make
connections and introduce goods made
here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
SURROGATE NOTICE.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Hon. JOHN p. COHALAN, a Surrogate Of
the County OF New York. NOTICE IL hereby
given to all persons having claims against
HARRY g. HARKNESs, late of the
County of New York. deceased, to present
the same. with vouchers thereof, to the
subscribers, at their place OF transactine
business at the ONCE OF NICOLL, ANA
BILE FULLER & SULLIVAN. their at,
Manhattan, in the City Of New York. State
OF New York. on or before the 10th day
OF October, 1919, next. Dated New York.
tho LIST day of April, 1919. FLORENCE q.
HARNESS, JOHN W. MACM1LJER, EN-
ecutors. NICOLL, ANABLE. FULLER h
SULLIVAN, Attorneys for Executors, Of
nee and post once address, No. 81 Broad
way. Borough of Manhattan. New York
City.
DICKEY, CHARLES DIN pursuance
OF an order of Honorable John p. Cchalan!
a Surrogate of the County OF New York;
NOTICE 10 hereby given to all persona
late OF the County OF New York, deceased
to present the same with vouchers thereof
to the subscribers at their place OF trans4
acting business the off1ce of United Stated
Trust Company OF New York, No as Wall
street Borough OF Manhattan, in the City
OF New York. on or before the 5th day Of
September next. Dated New York the 7th
day OF March. 1919.
LOUISE w DICKEY
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
- Executors
STEWART & sHEARER.
Attorneys for Executors.
as Wall Street. Manhattan,
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
THE TOWERS HELD AT $780, 900.

Isaac Portman's Union Chemical Glass
ware Company resold to a client of Louis
rosenberg, attorney. the eight story
apartment house known as the Towers,
At the northwest corner OF Central Park
West and Ninety-fourth street. The
house, which was bought by Mr. Port
man about three weeks ago from the
builders, Harde Bros. fronts 68 feet on
Central Park West. 100 feet on the
street. brings in a rental income of
$4,000, and Is valued at ss50.00o. The
Nehrink Company was the broker in
the resale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

l1STH ST. IS. 1875 LIST av. 25x1oO.1o--
Agnes Sierra, 81 THOMPSON st. to Pietro
Gennarnino, 455 w Broadway. Feb 81.
1919; attys, Brande Weber. $50 Broad
seTH ST. 81 W-Alex and Mabel P Nc
Connell, New Rochelle, " Y TO GeorEi-
ana Maclay, 80 w b7th st. April IL. 1902 :
atty, A NJ Maclay, 81 Nassau st. $40, 900
SAME PROPERTY-Sams to George r
Maclay, 80 W 57th st, Aug Is. 1912:
vERMrLYEA Av. 57.5s ts.222S ana saSSS
Eta. Mary F and Gertrude Crowley,
18TH st and Fort Washington av. and
Mitchell. July II. 1918; atty, T @ a T
co, l76 Broadway ..............s2 Ts0
iT9TH ST Sc E-Lirzie Isaac TO Benson B
Joel r Goodman, 81 st Johns ri, Brook
lyn, Nov !. 1907: atty. David Galewski,
ESQ Broadway ...,...........S "a 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
Flannel Market Active,

Business in fannels during the last
few days has been unusually heavy in
the cotton goods market. factors In the
trade report. Withdrawals OF lines by a
number OF the larger houses, which have
been sold up, are looked for. Actual
operations have Just been started by
the jobbers and further good buying by
the cutters-up IL reported.
One concern, which sells the produc-
ton OF about 1900 looms on wide out
ing fannels for the cutting-up trade
has announced that judging from pres
ent indications Its goods would be sold
up and withdrawn this week.