davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
ID. W. Gall of West Virginia is nnxi-

put tiiC use VI Tue pfSlol
! caused the imposi rionof the sentence
it is stated.
ID. w. Gall of West Virginia Is nnxi-
Gus to get in touch with West Vir-
Einians in Washington. He requests
that they send their names and ad
dresses to him at EOS East Capitol
street. His aim is to get A more
complete plan Tor caring for return
ing soldiers through the aid OF West
Firginians in this city.
A committee from the National Race
! Congress of America yesterday ex-
tended words of welcome in behalf OF
colored Americans to the Abyssinan
ENJOYS at Hotel Lafayette The com
mittee also invited one of the envoys
to address the congress at it's annua
session in this city on October I.
The WanderluKters' hike for Sunday
will begin at Forest Glen at O'Clock
The mixers will walk to Kensineton
and Garrett Park and return. w. H.
I Kaufman will lead.
The national organization OF the
Junior Order CT United American Me-
chanics is holding it's annual excur-
sion to Chesapeake Beach TODAY, An
athletic program and dancing has
been arranged. Some of the members
who VIII be unable to attend durlne
the day will make the trip on the
train leaving the District line at $40
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band, at the Soldiers
Home, this evening at o'clock.
Emil A. Fenstad. assistant di-
rector.
March. our Commander,
MIR. Evitt
Overture, strong and True.
kiesler
Song for cornet, I'm For
ever Blowing Bubbles"
kellette
Selection. "Gioconda" Ponchielli
Egyptian serenade. My
Cairo Love" .Zamecnik
Waltz Beautiful Ohio. Earl
Finale, ITO Victory. .Hatley
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
Unable to Pay Notes.

1t was also stated that other employees
were compelled to let go by default
roteS which had become due.
Members discussed the cost of living
from various angles. including rents and
foodstuffs President T.. f. Forbes OF
the local stated that though he had
received a bonus his landlord raised his
rent so Il month. the bonus money
virtually passing from the government
TO the ardlord-stopping only Tor a
short respite in his hands. He also SAID
that other employees were having the
same eNperience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18

TAKE BELL-ANS BEFORE MEALS
aud how fine good digestion makes you fec
-AdvertIsemeut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
SELL LIBERTY BONDS
TO MEET EXPENSES
Agricultural Department Employees
Deprived of Midmonth Pay by
Veto of Appropriation.

Failure of President Wilson to approve
the agricultural appropriation bill be-
cause of the daylight saving rider
attached to it. thus depriving employees
of the Department of Agriculture OF
their midmonthly salaries. has made it
necessary for some Of the employees to
dispose of their liberty bonds for cash
to meet living expenses.
This was brought out last night at
meeting of Local No. ,. agricultural
iranch of the Federal Employees Union.
held at the Wilson Normal School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Washington Alumni Association of
the Beta Theta ri Fraternity bust
ness session and dance at the Chevy
Chase Library. near Chevy Chase Cir
Gle. at s o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18

All-States Club meeting at the
Church of the Covenant. at Sis
o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18

Prof. David Lumsdcn will speak on
The Garden Beautiful at the train
ing field for farmerettes at s o'clock
tomorrow night. The field is at 5000
Blair road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
LOAN DRIVE AGAIN LAGs.
Total Subscriptions for Day Are
Only 100000.

Yesterday was another disappointing
day for the real estate division of the
Victory Loan drive, the days reported
total being only $109,100. or a little
over one-third Of the daily quota of
$4,000 which the realty teams are ex-
pected to secure In order to reach the
100000 which has been assigned
them as their goal. Alfred Il. Marlins,
head of the division, said last night that
he hoped to-day's parade of fighting
men would prove an inspiration to the
team workers and cause them to re-
double their efforts.
Among the larger subscribers yester-
day were the following: c. s. Bishop.
$4,000; the Atlantic Mutual Insurance
Company, $4,000; the New York Title
Company, 100000 Jacob wertheim.
$1,000; the Ebling Realty Company,
$4,000, and Hubert & Hubert, $4,000.
The grand total collected by the real
estate workers Is now s3.359,550.
The Real Estate Auctioneers Associ-
alton will hold mass meeting at the
Vesey street salesroom on Friday, May
?. at IL 80 p. NJ, in order to aid the
Victory Loan. The meeting will be pre-
sided over by William F. Redmond
head OF the firm of Adrian II. Muller a
Sons Among those who. will make ad.
dresses are Joseph P. Day. Bryan l.
Kennedy. Henry Brady. J. Clarence
Davies and others. Morgan J. OBrien
Mayor Hylan and Gov. Smith have also
been invited to be present and deliver
speeches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
Fur Prices High in st. Louis.

Specia! Despatch T. THE SIN.
ST, LOUIS. May 5.--Prices continued
to show marked advances over January
figures at the opening to-day OF the sec
ond week OF activities at the annual
spring auction OF Funston Bros & Co. at
the International Fur Exchange. Nutria.
Australian opossum and ermine. the fea-
lures of the days offerings, sold at in
creased prices.
Australian opossum brought around
S4T5 and $3.50 and the general average
exceeded the 80 per cent advance regis
tered at the recent New York sale
Nutria sold from 4 cents TO s2.SO. Ring
tail opossum opened at 30 cents and
closed at so cents tho lowest price paid
was cents and the highest s1.SS. The
highest price paid for Patagonian kit
fox was 80. while the lowest was 90
cents Argentine fox opened Mt 81 and
closed AT $3.50 the average price being
about 81. Wallaby opened at 81 and
closed at So. The days sales were
sl,149.S45
The official market announced re-
corded the following advances:
Patagonia fox, 10 per cent. Argentine
fox, 20 per cent. Wallaby, Is per cent.
Australian ringtail opossum, 60 pei
cent. Australian opossum. 80 per cent.
wolverine, so per cent, and ermne, "a
per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
Is FLAT HOUSES TO BE RAzED.

In spite Of the great demand for hous-
ing facilities fifteen tenement houses
which provide accommodations for about
700 families are shortly to be razed to
make room for a commercial improve
ment This was indicated as the result
OF the lease which has been closed at
tecting the fiat house buildings at S31
to SAG Ninth avenue and at 400 to 400
West Ftfty-ffth street, the southwest
corner Of these thoroughfares. The prop
erty is owned by Winthrop A Chanler
and others
The property has been leased for a
term OF twenty-one years with renewal
privileges by a corporation controlled by
Edward Fitzpatrick, an attorney on
Ninth avenue, where the frontage is
lOO.5, feet are FIVE four story tenements
and on Fitty-fourth street, where the
plot extends back 52S feet, there are ten
four story structures.
Recently the same corporation leased
from the Chanler estate the block front
on the east side of Tenth avenue, be-
tween Fifty-ifth and Fifty-sixth streets
for garage Improvement. Shaw &
Co are understood to have been the
brokers' in both tTansa ctions. Norris q
Money represented the owners in
egal capacity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
CARNEGIE STEEL co,
BUYS JERSEY TRACT
Other Transactions Reported
From Out of TorDn.

The Carnegie Steel Company of New
Jersey, subsidiary of the United States
Steel Corporation, purchased through
Edward Porter, from the Ford Realty
Company, the property formerly occupied
by the Foundation Company for its ship
building plant on the Passaic River in
the Kearney meadows industrial section.
opposite Newark. The price was about
S3bO.0O0. The tract. containing forty
nine acres of upland and FIVE acres under
water. has river front of 1,525 feet and
depth of 1853 feet, extending to Cen
tral avenue. The property was acquired
a Few years ago through Joseph p. Day
by the Ford Realty Company from the
Newark Factory Sites and subsequently
leased to the Foundation Company.
Samuel ]. Tankoos leased for ten
years at an aggregate rental of $4,000
to Peter Chronis. confectioner, store
In the new building being erected on
Journal Square adjoining the Summit
avenue, Jersey City station Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. .c
The Robert E. Farley organization
leased for j. ]. Levensen his house on
Gedney Esplanade. Gedney Farm. White
Plains, to F. NJ. Gerhard for the sum-
mer season, and for Miss X. A, Welsh
her house in White Plains to w. L.
Churchhill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
BUSINESS LEASES.

George w. Gustus and Samuel J. Tan
koos leased to Meyer NJ Steinberg at an
aggregate rental Of $4,000 the build
ing owned by the Saranac Realty Com
pany at 2s to 80 Whitehall street.
The Eastern Construction Company
leased the four story dwelling at $50
Madison avenue for twenty years at a
rental of over 100000. The lessee will
alter the premises into q store and loft
building at a cost Of about 325. 900.
Harris & Vaughan represented the leesee
and the Brett & Goode Company the
lessor.
Spear & Co. leased the second floor in
~ Blocker street to Siegel Bros. ffth
floor in Is Washington place to Leo
Greenberg. and third floor In IS West
Twenty-first street to Matlowsky Bros
lnterboro Realty Company leased the
Kay Bee Garage, at $40 West 16lst
street, a FIVE story building. to Nc
Girnis & Graveman for nineteen years
L. j. Phillips & Co. leased for L
Greenberger's Sons the store at 245 and
247 Hudson street to James Butler. Inc
Reash & Hiltman leased suite oil
ofices to the United States Shipping
Board in 1885 Broadway.
Arthur Fischer leased the -four
story building at 23s west 36th street tr
Vincent Verratu and the grade store In
10 West seth street TO Samuel M. LIE
vey.
Duross Company leased the NTH lof
at. AZ and Ala West 28th street to the
Grinnell photographic Company for Ave
years: the store at 1877 and 1873 Green
| witch street to George J. Adams the frs
| loft at 797 and 799 Greenwich street tc
the Sugar Wafer Speciality Company anc
the building at 775 Washington stree
~ Joseph T. Flynn.
= Charles b. Van Valen. Inc, LEASED
Flo Robertson & Sons the third floor a
| i07 and l09 William street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
REALTY MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
Frederick Brown Buys SO Lots
and 6 Dwellings From
De Voc Estate.
GROUND WORTH 100000
Drive Apartment Is Sold |;
Business Building to Take
Place of Is Flats.

Another deal in vacant land in The
Bronx was closed yesterday in antic,
nation OF the building boom which has
been predicted for the near future.
Frederick Brown. who recently shifted
his attention from residential and loft
prcperties to unimproved realty. figured
as the buyer in. the transaction. He
purchased from the estate of Frederick
W. De Voc ninety-six lots, together with
six private dwellings, comprising the
greater part OF the estates choice hold
mrs IN the Fordham section.
The property sold was held by the
rrises the block front OF twelve lots
or the north side of Fordham road, be-
tween Jerome and Davidson avenues
valued at s250,000; the plot of four lots
adjoining, on the west side of Jerome
avenue: eleven lots on Davidson ave-
rue, and extending to West 190th street
about fifteen lots at the northeast cor
ner OF Fordham road and Universit,
avenue tANtliuluB " INC NTOIOT
Aqueduct the block of about twenty
lots bounded by University avenue
Aqueduct avenue and 1ssth and 1904
streets, and the plot 23ox20ox255. i'm
proved with five dwellings, comprising O
block front on the south side of 1sOtf
street, between Davidson and Grand
avenues.
This property, which Is probably one
OF the choicest bits Of unimproved realty
in the West Bronx. has been in the
possession OF the De Voc family fol
upward OF fifty years. Its resale &c
apartment house builders is probabl,
only a matter OF few days. The
brokers in the transaction were B. II
Weisker and II. w. Davis. Holt anf
Caillard and Julius II. Zieser were tn,
attorneys for the seller and buyer re
spectively.
Only last week Mr.. Brown purchased
from Lieut.. Vincent Aston two blocl
fronts on the Grand boulevard and Con
course between 10th and 172d streets
and six lots on the Concourse at Weekei
avenue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
Retailers May ssLump1 Returns.

In making out returns TO the Govern
ment showing the luxury taxes collected
from their customers. retailers will be
permitted to lump" the related depart
ments, according to a statement by Lew
Hahn. executive secretary OF the Ma
tional Retail Dry Goods Association, who
returned yesterday from Washington as
a member OF a delegation OF merchants
and association officers who went to the
capital last week in an effort TO secure
notifications of certain rulings.
Originally these rulings contained a
provision requiring merchants, in max
ing returns. to show the aggregate
amount OF tax collected under each sub
division OF the luxury tax section.
With regard to the tax to be assessed
on goods sold to purchasing agents and
professional shoppers, the revenue bu-
reau ruled, Mr. Hahn reports that the
tax must be collected from them on the
full price paid by the consumer; that Is,
the discount allowed must be disre-
garded In calculating the tax. This rule
does not apply. however. in the case of
discounts allowed on sales to employees.
Mr.. Hahn reports that It Is fairly GER
tain that corsets will be taxed as "un-
derwear"
Problems of collecting and other
phases Of the luxury tax will be con-
sidered At a meeting Of the sub-commit-
too on taxation Of the NaticJsl Retail
Dry Goods Association, in 600 Fifth
avenue, tomorrow evening. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan,


sTH Az, 4l3 "a. Cd and 4th hoor--Leon
Feinberg and ano to Psn-Pos, Hotel, AIS
sa1a av and e snS 10 Yrs fs soe Wax
esTH sr 20 E. .i-pe Non, to rs sSSS,ss
buildings 20 lie Mon, Inc; 20 W ?sth
4eTM ST. eoe-6li ", sii-~Indian Head
$40 Dsss sers9. s FROM nss T.sn c.
1919: atty. II Wallenstein, 2Ss
Hodns 60 st. It s M s5 rn "a Henry
bor II: e s5o p.. %es 1913 1sG s nay $500
INA nachinsryLM.Tossnt. w Warshouse CO %H To
International Fur Exchange, 80 W goth
from n, April 1 ,sHs 600 70 March 81
bonds, &C; attys, Hays, X & l. 90 Wall
wHsr pRoApWTX% g. ss:, and ne, $4,000 80
Park pi, tho lsnd-Trustees OF Columbia
College to Mitchell Woodbury. co. II
yrs from May /. 1914, 81 ". re;
42p ST. 2..-s W. " str noor, asssss5o in
rear irreg and rear basement-Lor-
rsine Restaurant, and Bakery Co to
& h jane, 800 Broadwsy. ', .
GREENWICH ST sss' b".smsn, teSGE
yrs from MAY !, 1918. .:.,..:....... $500
81 Az, ~ part "a loIt--hAAlCn bhheEy 10
loo Ten Nam, ~ Pell at. yrs from
May |. 1919; atty. Lawrence X Brown.
BRo o. e issi.ia' cor SSH ti'' st
strs, &c--Broadway-T hirty-hfth stree,
watertown. n Y, 10 STA yrs from sept
l. 1919: address. 233 broadway. $40. O6O
LIBERTY PI. 4 and 9, ali--Brooklyn
Trust Co trustee, to tho Liberty Place
co, on the premises, S yrs from May
/. 1919; attys. Wingate & c. 1879 Mon
tnEue st, Brooklyn .,..,,,,.,,,.,,. IS. soc
| 27TH ST, n 1oste 9Th av. all--inter.
national FNnr Exchange to Fur Merchants
Cold Storage Co. $40 w 2sth ST. from
April l. 1919. 70 May 81, 1884. pr mts
| 3S25.00 attys, Hays. X & /. go Wall at
Eth Av. $40 VS., l27.il n 47th st, ali
Harmine HAN 20 Jno Forsythe, s2I
| West End av. n yrs from May l. 1919
| attys, A L & 9 Jacobs, 80 Broad at.
| Net sal. 900 TO S32. 00t
EAST BROADWAY. l5s; also Rutgers st
! 8, W store and "a MOOR except rooms
| Church OF st Teresa to Mile Zimmet oil
| the premises. & yrs from May J. 1918,
| yrs renew: atty, d Rosen. 2S
STH ST, . g. 1874 University pl the LAM
| Trustees OF Sailors Snug Harhor I,
Kate Arnold. haywood. n J, 81 yrs from
May !. 1919, 81 yrs renew. mtg 81, 900
atty, F Harft So sth st...,...S 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

MONROE ST. sos-1 mtg tls,coc.-Josspn
I'd, Bkiyn; attys, Lind & p, 80 Cedar
1Lssp1,ow ST, So, mtg 2iooC-caarroiyn +
stickney ct al, exrs. to G + stickney;
attys Middlebrook q b. 4s Cedar at 81
Morris Beck. s4S b 5lst ct. and ano,
trustees; attys Bard calkins as
4.TH at. IS, 100 g sth sy. mtg $4,000
sarah Lindenberger to the Christian and
Wardeii Parker, ~ william at. -. 81
nth ST 247 w--LAwyers Mtg Co 10
Henry G Rossnbaum, 81 Il 7sd st, and
ano. trustees: atty, X IAchtenstein, 81
,sT Ta'' sT. SEA i, mtg ,ss. 900 part@
Chas Heuser to Marie Heuser, 1924
linton av, Bronx; attys, McKeown &
Flynn. SO courtlandt av, Bronx 81
l5sTH ST. 545-7 W. mtg Sis000--2lD W
56th st co to Harris Mandelbaum. ~ W
sILh st. ct al; attys. E!s'nan. L. c & ].
18th ST. ISL w--sioux Recl4y Corp TO v
Evorit Macy OF ossinins Y. and ano.
trustees; attvs. Dawson Sc Underhill, so
Court ST. Bklyn"..........,... 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
OTHER SALES IN MANHATTAN.

EAST 11STH STREET-H. NJ WE'LL
Company sold for ]. Rothschild Of
Ticonderoga, N. Y, as trustee. a three
story dwelling at 100 East 118th
street. 20x100.
NORFOLK STREET-Leou s. Altmayer
sold for s. Aaronwitt the four story
tenement, with store, at 20 Norfolk
street
WEST ADD STREET-Leonard Morgan
Company, Inc. sold for Frederick
Brown the two five story fats, 50x10O.
at 455 and 457 West Forty-third
street to a client of Joseph F. Feist
Co. for investment
EAST 123D STREET Joseph @.
Abramson bought from the Pawnee
Realty Corporation and the Pocomo
Realty Corporation 243 and 245 East
123d street. two four story fats, each
27xl00. through ]. 8. Maxwell
EAST 12lST STREET-Joseph Burg
heimer bought from John ]. Mulcahy.
executor, the four story dwelling, 2ox
10011, at 75 East 121st street.
ELIZABETH STREET-John r. Carey
sold through Collins & Rowe the five
story tenement at 23s Elizabeth street,
l9.l1x9l. ....
EAST 10TH sTREET-Paul Tropp
restaurateur. bought the building
which he occupies at So East 197th
street from A. F. Silverman. 1t 10 o
three story dwelling, 1sx100.11.
| MADISON STREET-The four story
building at 1873 Madison street, 23.10x
100. was another property taken In
part payment by Frederick Brown for
the Stratford-Avon apartments. al
Riverside Drive and Ninety-third
street, reported sold Saturday. r. A
Wyckoff. vice-president OF the Wood
Dolson Company, arranged the deal.
WEST 10TH STREET-Shaw q Eb.
bitt, Inc, sold for the Madeline Realty
Company $50 West 176th street, q
! five story apartment house. 75x100
| The same brokers recently sold the
| adjoining house at 574.
LEXINGTON AVENUE-William B
May & Co. sold for Thomas Currar
100 Lexington avenue, a four story
dwelling. 2oxs0. to a buyer for occu
pancy.
WEST 123D sT.-Porter & Co. sold fol
Frances S. Quinn, to Augusta e
| Cohnfeld for investment, the fv,
story apartment house at 226 Yves
| 1881 street.
WEST FORTY-SEvENTH ST.-Louii
! II. Low bought for a client from th'
! 49, Bielsk Realty Corporation the FIVE
story building at e5S West Forty-sev
enth street. 25xl00 \. l. Splro ant
| Samuel Wacht. Jr., were the attor
! neys. ~
4 Fast 12lsr sT:---tteorge w. Brettel
sold for Margaret Griser to A. Handi
{ colt the three stnsy dwelling, lls'
400, at 121 Easef f21st street. Th
buyer Win occupy, g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
CREDIT MEN TOGO
AFTER SWINDLERS
Will Press Campaign Against
Cheats Who VictimiZe
Wholesalers.

Declaring that with the end of the war
hundreds Of alleged business men. who
found 1t more profitable TO be honest
during the conflict than to risk arrest
operating at their regular vocations, have
resumed swindling wholesale houses by
obtaining merchandise for which they
never intend TO pay, the National Asso-
citation OF Credit Men announced last
night that 1t Ia to press it's campaign
against professional debtors with re-
newed vigor.
Freas b. Snyder. chairman OF the ma
tional investigation and prosecution COM
mittee of the association, said yester-
day that the credit mems association
has taken steps to curb organized gangs
of alleged business men protesting to be
engaged in legitimate enterprises who
aim to defraud firms throughout the
country out of millions OF dollars an
nually by obtaining merchandise on
credit. deliberately planning to avoid
payment
The association believes that the time
has arrived for Legislators to pass meas
ures for the protection Of business en-
terprises which would make it necessary
for truckmen. express men and other
carriers to file records in their officet
whenever merchandise is moved.
Operating at night many dead beats
have goods which they obtained on credit
removed from their establishment to an
other place, often to another city. and
eventually sold under some other per.
some name, and II is difnuult to 6Hcs
such movements because no records an
kept.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Pease & Gilman leased the four story
dwelling at 343 West End avenue to
Miss NJ. p. Hall also an apartment in
81 East Eighty sixth street to f. Waldo
Emerson. and In 20 East Sixty-second
street to Victor Sorchan.
L. ]. Phillips & Co. leased for the
French Management Corporation the
dwelling at 647 West l5sth street.
!. Arthur Fischer leased to Josephine
Daloia an apartment at $50 Sixth ave-
nue. and to Thornton w. Allen n studio
apartment IN 81 West Thirty seventh
street
Duross Company leased for the
Chisoln estate the four story house at
14s West Fourteenth street to Vasilie
Jebeleanu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
All Silk Prices Up.

The steady advance for raw silk regis
tered during the last two weeks has
caused general upward movement in
the price Of finished fabrics. Reports in
the local market yesterday were TO the
effect that at the opening OF the weeks
activities practically all weaves were
selling at much higher prices Many
houses are eliminating all special dis
counts and have stopped giving favored
datings.
Large orders indicate that buyers are
paying the prices asked, as they seem 10
feel certain that further advances will
be made during the next few weeks. On
the other hand. 1t Is said that many
cautious manufacturers hesitate to sell
In large quantities. since they are fear
full Of a reduction in the price OF raw
silk when the new crops begin to arrive
In Yokohama
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
NEW SHERRY CO. FORMED.

Papers filed at Albany on Saturday for
o company 10 be known as Louis Sherry,
inc, show that l. NJ. Boomer, the hotel
man Is to be associated with Mr.. Sherry
in the new Sherry restaurant, to be oper-
ated at Fifth avenue and Forty-third
street The present Sherry property on
the avenue at Forty-fourth street was
recently taken under lease by the Guar
anty Trust Company for Its up town
home. The restaurant in turn assumed
the leasing obligations on the trust COM
panys present up town quarters in the
building at the southeast corner of Fifth
avenue and Forty-third street. The new
company, which is capitalized at $40
900, has 5 Its incorporators Mr.. Sherry,
Mr.. Boomer and C. A. B. Pratt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
aRINNELL APARTMENTS SOLD.

Christian Arndt purchased through
Charles Rafalsky & Co. from the Centre
Realty Company the nine story Grinnell
apartments, occupying the triangular
shaped block bounded by Riverside
Drive, Audubon place and l57th street.
The house was constructed in 1911 from
plans by Schwartz 4 Gross on a plot
9?9.7x300x2o3.5. is entirely rented for
sl?O.O00 a year and has been held at
5000, 900. 1t has suites of from Ave to
eight rooms and will be held by Mr..
Arndt for investment.