davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-25
MYHUSBAND
AND
By JarlePhelp

proposed that ! sing the new song
Leonard had brought me. tu Cuiluyd
II shall have TO leave you I'm few
moments clifford replied To- het
suggestion Il have some business 10
attend tu I find, although ] had"cx-
poCtvl io remain AT home Jhia even
ing n you will sing at once, NIL
q -cd 4. can wait fpr that" and he led
the way TO the plano.
SO { was right after an I thought
bitterly. and no h1i asked MuIol
and Leonard Go stay because he cN.
peCtcd tu go out Probably he had
arranged 90 bc called on the telea
phone. and when he found them
thcro had thought % n good way t0
pauiy mo, $50 asked them 10 dinner
Eut / Let nothing ~ this appear lU
Wy manner. aud gunE as well as
could Clifford comp mphmoutcd me
then badc our guests cordial good
night.
After Clifford let, was terribly
distract for "a while As long as ne
vu1at home my pride kept me from
letting hiu k1uw resented his lcav.
ing our gursts.-yrs- to my amaze
wcuf found that 10 was hcyuusa he
had left after asking Leonard
Hrookc TO- dinner that I I.rchclled. I'M
-'o1a of because hr hld lrtt mo
aglin Leonard had accepted hi.
excuses very Eraclously. which added
90 nay resentment
"WhQ, shall We DO Co omuso this
CorlorH WIFE. Muricl asked, recall
ing me Co % SENSE ~ my duties as
hostess "Shai, We have more music.
ur shall we play three. handt Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-25

ton OF congress when war Was de-
clared are the final answer 20 all of
the claims made by some Americans
that wo entered tho war from "al-
truistic and unselfish' purposes. In
these statements as published are the
actual facts and the facts as hts
tory will record them.
IL ill becomes anyone, be he
preacher. teacher. editor or pub
Usher. to undertake at this late date
TO deny the facts so clearly set forth
by President Wilson, by Secretary
McAdoo and by congress, foklt was
upon the facts that Germany had
made war upon us ana that our
safety demanded that we should
meet Germany's challenge that the
country justified the selectlve draft
system. Not for a moment would
the country have adopted the draft
bill II It had been stated at that time
that American soldiers were being
drafted merely for an ''altruistic'
war In which America had no direct
interest We may regret that Amer
lea WAS not sufficiently altruistic to
see che meaning Of the struggle
when Belgium and France were muir
dered but aS a matter nf fact we
waited until forced by tho actual
war that Germany was making upon
us before - entered the great
struggle We waited. therefore, untl
our individual safety compelled us 10
go to war. as much ~ the lovers ~
this nation and OF altruism may have
felt from the beginning OF tho war
that our duty was alongside Of
France and Belgium and England IN
the effort 10 save civilization Man
ufacturers Record.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-25

Chapter CNll.
r. clifford came homo before We
we're through practising, and TO my
mrpr.se hc invited both Leonard ana
away .,, $50 Murel nnmedias he.
copied, and, after a momcq MA
uun. Leonard did also
lcu them to tell Kate we were
60 hayo. guests tor dinner and 70
have Mandy help her Then / re-
maipgd ing the dining room a trW
muufuuts Nstcus,bN lo heNp arrange
,nr table. uut really 20 adjust my
wlr ln spite OF All / could do, the
question why did t|ift"rd ask
WrouNc to dinner asserted Use.
Was hr planning 20 20 ONT and so dld
% for "A purpose or had ne 'ra'Iy
meant fp hr kind Wheu ! t''"' n'u
Co The living room tho question was
sul unanswered
could he desired Ills manner 20
I.ronnrd ne showed was not more
than A man uf hiH age would natural
ly show a Younger man dining Win
Dim Vhrn De laughed ard loErd
win NurIr'. whom nc Nv really
liked much To- my delight Edith
.v.s allowed fo SIT up because
.\mur Murrl begged fnr her. and
aIiurrfNcI We were o very merry "l-
tie party
Argr DINNER We returned To- the H.
hrary tNr coffee. and t1llh went 10
Nrd. s.,rpIy happy over hcr treat
Jua, ne kate passed the coffee. the
trl,phuup rang. and clifford went
out tnr hvH fo answer o.
Confirmed Suspi7ions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-25

Tho Marquis ,Okuma, Of tho really able men Of
The world and known IN his country the sage
NJ Wasrdt," has become o-~,trlbutor 10 his native
periodicals IN recent vcry able paper which ap-
potrcd In the Tokyo malnlohl be predicts that Ger
many viii speedily forget lu military dafcnt IN eco
norno ouuquoata Admiration Tor tho Touton s no
torousIy tho prevailing sentiment IN Japan, and
never submerged by sentiment at any time dur
lug hosullucs. THIS admiration Tho marquis makes
mo- effort TO conceal
Uut a. vas not To rhc German ylcws ~ tho distn.
sushcd writer desired call attention but TO this
reference 10 America and England.
There h much truth In tho view advanced In
Hpm' quarters INIT the permanent peace ~ tho
American foot u' sunk IN mo Atlantic. 10 long ~
thuro two countries lord n over tho world with their
mighty utyIos 30 ls worry possible for Latin ALI
HuCr, or u lhiln slave alliance To be formed In fu-
ture iD rouutornrt them. And there In
mo- knowing hui that tho Gormana . may
come forward again.
Significant lhH uttctancc II. you yet fan 10 get
It's run import unogs you observe tho scrupulousnoss
with which the marquis rcfralnS from mentioning
Japan either naval power ~ ono ot poten.
tal alliance formed TO challenge the nglo-Amcrcan
nnylcs This is tho old German gnmo over again
frotuug and chatting al tho Of superior fleet
Not because H. meant anything TO Germany ot
but because it mounccd the rights or other nations
and tho peace of me world The marquis could per
form service by boldly stating what he means by
some quarters"
No league of nations tRn strange such an ambition
NJ lmpclled the great figures In human history to
superhuman undertakings Japan a ohseSsed.
league ana will prevent tho realization Of her
dream II cannot prevent her from dreaming nor at
tempting to mako that dream come true
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-25

hiss arrival a. fh. o..
ene can tell Just which sh.l'
drop trat touches Tho grog,g moved
laps no flung II cross word D. 'i.
VINO was making ID H.rr..,,1.N .N..'.
WIN his toy morn ltu..M...Nf. '|n
a complaint dbuu inr anal. 'u
room or tho me. gp.ue,. .t Az l"t
J. dldn motu Nlnf Ma. 'F
'hlnS would fa,, done 80 any
There was a sudden f...,..
hl clash liko the comm. ,.,....
OF surcharged storm cloud.
me sort OF thing com..r I've "''
between married pairs ....,..'tt1
between the povcrty-tora ...-..L
the tenement man and woman ''
There was nothing odd ab.g, d..
except tNat tho Carols mad
ilare-ups. and never bsfrr. nr.
such intensity II was az II Nh,
cumulated hoartaChcs and a,...,.
factions OF years were Released ~
touch. as the insirulf.4rt -.
makes tho mighty havoc pr4aibi.
Nhatover was the word ,h7t s,,.,
ed IT, there were soon othars 49,.
atlll others, banded back and ,,.,t
without thought, without cara ~,
where or what they hu. Tbo w,,s.
mattcred little. They voiced ,.h.E
lion OF soul against cnchanlnipg IA,
cumstnncos, tho ouihursts of ne,,
up heart, weak hitting8.out from
weary bodies. w"
Twelve dollars" cried Ami,
huskily, bringing her hand IovS
hard upon the table "Why -.
can't live on a. l can't buy food n,
US all with II, or pay ths r.Di ~
find clothes 10 cover u.s."
You can't Wen, yuuW N1ve 10
that's all there Is to IL You can ,,.
less for things You've aIw4ys bss
expensive notions You're sIv,y.
talking about buying nice cloths.
for the children and now thIngs fo,
the flat ! suppose you think I ca,
send the boys to private school on
my earninRsl"
Annic's bla1g eyes stopped him
Il have EXPENSIVE >otons, THAT,
a nice thing for you 90 Nay. with All
l used 10 hear from you about max.
ing your 5000 "A ycar' Where an.
your ambitions? What real cffon
have you made2"
II guess I've made an the effor, I
could' flung Bernard. showing III,
plate back 80 sharply that 10 unset
the baby's glass of milk
The outraged baby raised a vow
OF protest Annie snatcbsd rim 10
with rebuking glare AZ her hus.
bard, and hushed the little one with
kissos and mother words.
What's man TO do, anyhow. g"
went on Bernie, with housr'ul Of
children and "A million expenses TO
meet2 It's nothing but dig dlg
dig All you think OF IL sthe Kids
Does 1t ever occur 10 YOU that 10
like TO live little. too?"
Annie turned.
Live a little-what living do I
do, struggling here day after DAY.
year after year, TO mako ends meet'
Is my work easier than yours. I'd
like 10 know? Who bears the chill.
dren? Who takes caro- OF them
when they're sick or hurt7 Who
teaches them and tries to bring
them up with some decgpt",sort u
ideals? ENtravagancc on rs a week
And now It's TO be u! Huh" Annie
tossed her head and snapped her
| fingers In wurdlcss eNprcssivenesS
| She was not thinking E-only feeling
(To Re COntinuedD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-25

National bank deposits established a high record
undcr tho report Of tho comptroller Of juno so The
abuatlon which has Just been completed shows a total
OF ilBo24 s6Sooo gain Of t2i over the previ-
Gus high mark Of MIG i2 reflex Of this condition Is
found In growing market Tor bankers scceptances
This increased demand s largely from middle west
banks stimulated by aocumuatons Of money and the
decline In call loan rates The acceptance market sf-
fords bankers opportunity TO employ their surplus
funds prontnbly yet have them instantly available It
is very apparent that there anything but shortage
Of money In the country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-25

n the grocer takes than a and half pound
profit he Is prof,tesr This makes the price
to the consumer about II cents DO the government
agents intend the percentage Of profit here established
to apply throughout the list Of cdbles1 II not why
not7 II So why not wipe tho retail Eroccrs out OF
business by single legislative enactment and he done
with H. There Is absolutely no law against using
little common in thiss war on the high cost ot
living
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-25

There Ia danger Of this nation being drawn into
another war II the win continue to supply
he administration with ample funds with which to
buy exemption. Colombia is 10 be paid t25 900. 900
Just because she wants IT, Mexican bandits have been
paid $3.50. and chasing around hunting n near
relative OF tho bandits 20 pay the other $500. We
refused to ask tor any indemnity from Germany
through fear of hurting the feelings Of the Germans
and we traded OF about all the old things laying
around during the parleys II old Cauanza
take his cue from recent happenings and make n blunt
offer to anord protection to American lfo and prop
crty, In rourn for few million dollars then he's
moro obtusc than give him credit for. Money Is
tho one thing tho Washington govermo' does not
value
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-25

Daily Biblical Quotation.
August rs. 1910.

Thy mercy n great above tho heavens and thy truth
reatheth unto tho clouds. Psa. 1854,
Approach. my soul. the mercyseat
Where Jesus prayer;
There humbiy fall before hts feet
For can perish there n
Re thou exalted q God. above the heavens and
thy glory above all the earth. Psa. 1885.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-25

Tho opportunities Mexico has 20 offer an puerFotc
industrious bandit will hardly he overlooked There
Is IN tho United States treasury something like
81 100000 600 Some ot old time American artists
In the bandit line csulS DO very well working under
n Mexican permit on percentage basis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-25

the Clock struck Hand Muricl de.
Clnred they must go, he entertained
me. when ! went 10 bed at -. Clit'
ford had not come m
Tomorrow Broken Resolutions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-25
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED Press

The Associated prcrs exclusively entitled 20 tho NJ
FOR republication of pll news diHpbtrh'r credited 20
not othcrwac credited n ha paper and also the orn
news published herrir--
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-25

IhnptCr WI,
Irgurl came homo before We
, through praotisiug, and TO my
.rIse he invited both Leonard ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-25

SUBSCRIPTION RATES DAILY ANp SUNDAY.
DomVfuo Domestic
one Year :.........ii 30 Three Months ..... 81 90
SIX Months ......... $40 ono Month .......... ,1b
The sun., 1919-03-22

Brook. n. j., between Plainfeld and
Somerville. in Somerset county, we have
a good hunting section here in the beau
tiful Watching Mountains, about mile
from town. extending for miles from east
to west.
These beautiful hills' afford a never
ending source Of pleasure and recreation
hunted, tramped, photographed and en-
Joyed them for the past twentythres
years. but in the last few years not .
single grouse have l had a chance to
photograph, or even seen or heard one.
! would not shoot one now and don't
think real sportsman would. except
with the popular Kodak. l have talked
has heard Of any grouse this season.
Some say this sad state of affairs 10
due to the imported English pheasant eat
ing the grouse eggs, to the hard winter.
&c.
think It is due to the gun and the
game hog behind II. Let all true sports
men do all they can to protect this
grand bird. A long. close season and
rigid enforcement of the law is the main
this reckless shooting, we may again
hear the drumming on the hillside and
now and then hear the rush and whirrinG
of wings.
Conserve, protect. propagate: See Il In
THE SUN it's so. DIR. PARDOE.
Bound Brook, y. j.. March 1s
Wants Practical Trout OUTFIT.
As lie here with the "au' have bssn
greatly interested in reading the articles
OF the -Four Fly Flends" Possibly the
same writer's will be glad 10 give a de-
scription OF practical trout OUTFIT.
Brooklyn. March l6. TYRO
The sun., 1919-03-22
REAL ESTATE JoTTINas,

The Atlantic and Pacific Steamship
Corporation has filed plans for -four
story building. S0.7x47.3, at s to IL Han
over Square. northwest corner OF Water
street. facing the new building OF w r
Grace & Co. II will be the company's
home office in this city. and is to be built
from plans by ]. w. O'Connor. who esti-
mates the cost at $4,000. The company
bought the property last year
The Wendell estate will replace the
three old buildings at 142 TO 14s West
Thirty ninth street. opposite the Metro
politan Opera House. with a three story
garage. to cost $4,000, according to
plans filed by John b. Snookss Sons,
architects
The 35 South William Street Compa ny
was formed at Albany yesterday to take
title to the property at that location. the
Curtis Building. recently reported sold
by e. S. Willard & Co. for Harry Aron-
son. Inc. The incorporators are p l..
Guiterman, f. l.. Rosenfield and NJ L.
Hinds. II Is capitalized at 100000.
William Tod Wilcox has returned to
his firm, L'Ecluse. Washburn G. Co, af-
ter more than two years work for the
War Department
The sun., 1919-03-22

2sx115x25x1o2. s--Franees VI schleininger
TO Frances X schitininger. 123 I'd ev.
New Brighton. Staten island. Aug 30,
SANE PRoPERTYoHarry schieIninser
SAME PRoPBRTY---victoria schieininser
LYON Nv. NV cor zerega av. Ioox5o--
Go. 1893 zersss az. mug $4,000, Meh az;
SAME pRoPsRTy&Norbert Robilisrd co
to Anna Beck, 2so Willis av. mtg as
900 Mch 2o; atty, same, same; '.;.',;:;;ssdoo
John O H Klemeyer to Frida silber-
schultz, 2s5 2sth 81. mtg $4,000
March 20; atty. t @ t Co. i7s Broad.
GRAND BOUT AND c;oHcoURsE. IS :,
Pail 114th at, 52.3x1l5.11x5oxioo.e-
Laura e Walker to Madeline A Carey.
atty. T @ q T Go, 17s Bway ....,.,ioo
Matilda 4. stock and ano to Angelina
Coletti, 230l Belmont av. mtg 5000,
March IL; atty, q q T Co. 176 Broad
WALTON Az. W s. ss;i fremont av,
Holding Corp. al Bway. mtgs s5s.ooo,
March 20; attys, Morrison 4 s. 800
SANE PPRop.Arrow' Holding Corp 'iV TO
Harry A Lanzner, iio+tS 5th av, Asbury
Park, y. j.. and ano. mtg '5s.Ooo, March
GRAND DE BOUT sie AND coN:couRsE, siV ~
1887 Fordham rd. 1ooxioo-Jas u
Walker TO Anna vogel, e1s Leggett av,
mtg $4,000. March 20 atty. r @ e. T
Co. 116 Bway. ............
1NTERVALE Az, e 8, at n Fox st
ls6O, p5x431xi0oxloo: also Beck st.
$50. at es Intervale av, 567xioox
112.sx115-Kano Realty Co to Sava
Realty Corp. 800 Bway. mtg siss.5oo.
March 20; attys, Kantrowitz & e. ago
DIoauWS ....... 's'.'s... .......... VI
FINDLAY AV. 1900, e $, 21xioO-Benj
Poilak to Jennie H Pollak. 1900 Findiay
av, part. mtg $4,000; attys. Pompan,
SAME PRoP-Louis Pollak TO same, 4
part, mtg $4,000. March -: atty.
DAVIDSON Ay, = Q cor North st, looks
Newat Realty Co to Tillie 1saacson, 512
y 145th st. and ano, mtg $1,000, April
20. 1913; attys. Hirleman a v. ssi f
sTEBBINs Av. iio2, e cor i7oth st,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rlty Co to Be
atrice s We'll. 81 18th ct, mtg $40
600. March 81; atty. Lawyers T a T
LOT 2. map Van cortiandt E.t-Henry il
Ludwig to Elsie N Ludwig. woodmere.
L ]. mtg $1,000. March 20; atty, Frank
Betterton. 1so Bway. 800
The sun., 1919-03-22
OUT OF TOWN TRANSACTIONS.

The Roman Callman Company sold for
the Claremont Holding Company a solid
block on Harris avenue, near the Queens
boro Bridge Plaza. in Long Island City.
This property, containing $4,000 square
feet. and bounded by four streets, will
be improved with a three story REIN
forced concrete factory building for the
manufacture of electric and X-ray APP
paratus by the purchaser, the Wappler
Electric Company, whose several plants
scattered In Manhattan will be CONSOLE
dated I'm this Long Island City factory.
Stewart Hemingway sold TO Joseph
Santley for occupancy his Colonial house
at the corner of North and East drives
in Kensington, Great Neck. The Finlay
Realty Company negotiated the trans
action.
The Linn estate. on the Somerstown
road, Ossining. y. Y, adjoining the es-
tates of Peter Donald. W. w. Fuller and
DIR. Gruelich. was sold by George Howe
to James Clarke paper pulp manufac-
turer of New York city. Mr.. Clarke re-
Gently sold an estate in the Quaker
Ridge district and will make the Os-
shining property his summer home. II
consists OF twenty-five acres. large peach
orchards. modern farm buildings and a
fine masters house, containing twelve
rooms and three baths 1t has been held
at $4,000.
W. J. Alderman sold for the Sisters
OF Misericordia their hospital>at Harris
dale. comprising several buildings and
twenty-one acres Of land. to Otto Meyer
OF Scarsdale, who will build a home
Payson Mel. Merrill Company. Inc,
leased for Marshall J. Dodge to Warren
Thorpe the property at the corner of
Cedarhurst avenue and Breezy Way,
Lawrence. L. l., ard with William X.
Macdonald for Frederick W. Avery to
Edeson Lewis the property at the corner
Of Central avenue and Lafayette place.
Woodmere, L. I.
Frederick Mortsensen OF the United
States Navy bought through the ONCE of
w. S. f. Hall at st. George. Staten
Island. cottage on Manor road, In the
Westerleigh section, West New Brighton.
Pell & Tibbits sold to Albert S. Brown
the Port Washington property owned by
the estate of George W. Tibbits.
George Howe sold for J. NJ. Eckenrode
his residence in Cedar Knobs. Bronxville,
to Harold Flammer.
The sun., 1919-03-22

Masro to Antonio caseis and ano, 5iS W
Iasth ST. mtg 81, 2oc. March 20: atty;
ioo.,Hsrry Calm to John 9 II Klemeyssr.
atty r it't & %'t Co. liz sw Msrcn 10
land $ h odeil. runs to land Hoilsr
beg; contains I aeres-Geo A Mead to
Margaret Heller. 1874 Boston I'd. Feb
W.; ATTY, Il Chambers ~ Bgay; 81
Bway,. mtss sic.Sssj March is; atty,
sAM 5ise gsS; III Sw1y R,,y corpE
to Harvey C Price. 1si W 10th st. mtgs
Mo;S23. March 20; same atty.......:h
'9 es,, - to M %sg Lott n Emily Hu1 Nsu
March Il; atty. Emily NJ Naumann, sss
wEsTciHESsTTER Az, isi5i. cor ST
Pauls pl. ss.l1xl447-Emiiie NJ Miller
to Theresa Hoffman,. Fort schuyler I'd
ls; atty. J Kodei, s7os 1isth st. 800
GRAND BLVD and Concourse. e 9. II g
i5s.h st. s2sni0!sss25,IsM1 sds N M,,,.
av. March Is: atty, Benenson Rlty GO,
500 Willis av ................. 800
nS Mo SGT i' Corp i'F't t.
Monmouth Holding Co. a. Liberty st.
mtg $4,000. Mar II; atty. p Shapiro,
18TH III N sT 7sio Fox St run,
ss.sx o.2x iei1xss.sx 40
Thos J Lehman to VIM J Clark and
ano, 1893 Benson av, mtg $1,000. Mar
10; attys, Dunn & d. 261 Bway 500
BROOK Av. 1852. s, ASK irreg-Jay
Tee Bee Holding CO to Dwight Realty
Co. $50 Bway. mtg $4,000. Mar 20;
attys, Goldfein & w, $50 Bway 800
ROAD from Macombs Dam to Fordham
Archer. 421x irreg; also andrews av,
s. - 17sth st, gore; also Andrews
av. cor i79th st. x; also land
in Manhattan-Jas l. Breese TO Sidney
Breese ct al, trustees. 3s 2sd st,
Mar 81; attys, Graves & Y. III Broad
BATHGATg Az. 2oss. 8, 1sb1ss IL
VIM Weber to Margt c Tansy, 20sS
Bsthgate ev, mtg 5000. Mar 20; atty.
ny T& NJ Co. las Bway. ..;:;:n 500
25.ix7s.a; also Webster av. W =. 1853
n 1s4th st, 75xS5.SxT5x7s.3--Henry r
Keil to Denwood Realty Co, 500 Willis
av. Mar 20; atty. N T NJ Co. iss
TAYLOR Av, 1243-Minna b Vielberth
to Mich Snyder. SIG e ssth st. mtg
$4,000. Mar /; atty. T Co, i1s
Bway ................. ''siVV
The sun., 1919-03-22
SILVER WAVE HOTEL F s.p

| will leave Iampe's Dock. Freeport.
| 0IInUpT arrival of hrst trolley and train
SuuhS" Sunday morning. PHIL
The sun., 1919-03-22
sCoBIE CLOSES SIX DEALS.

Richard II. Scobie sold to client for
the Benenson Realty Company the Ave
story apartment, s0x125. known as 10
Sherman avenue. corner Arden street.
consisting of forty-hve apartments.
rented for $4,000. and held at $3.50. 900.
For the wedgewood Company Mr..
scobie sold the one story taxpayer. look
S5. at 1886 to 2647 Webster avenue.
north OF Fordham road. consisting of
seven stores. held at $4,000.
For Frederick l. Rennert OF Boston he
sold to a client the four story apart
ment. SSx12o, at 916 Kelly street. show
Ing an annual rental OF about $4,000.
He resold for cash for Mary Dwyer
the two five story apartment houses. 7sx
100. at 4722 to 4726 Park avenue
northeast corner 1sSth street.
With Byrne & Bowman Mr.. Scobie
resold for the Aetna Mortgage Company
to the Realty Managers, Inc. the three
large apa rtment houses 24s0, 24s6 and
2492 Concourse. southeast corner Ford
ham road, fronting 10S feet on Fordham
road and 227 feet on the Concourse. con-
sisting Of ninety apartments and show
Ing an annual rental OF $50 900. This
property was held at $350,000
For Francis Sullivan he also sold to a
client for cash the three story brick
house at 2432 Concourse.
The sun., 1919-03-22
Atty MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
Operators Take Quick Profit
in Resale Of $1,000,000
Apartment.
BROADWAY LOFT TRADED
Joseph Shenk Resells Haven
Court at Broadway and
180th Street.

After an ownership of only three
weeks. Mayer & Mayer resold to Max N
Natanson yesterday the twelve-story
apartment house at $50 Park avenue
northeast corner Of Eighty-seoond street
which was held at 100000. The turn
over transaction is said to have yielded
the sellers a handsome profit on their
Investment ~.
The house, which Is regarded as one OF
the best built OF its kind on Park avenue
occupies a plot 140x100 and is fully
rented at s125.000 a year. 1t was ac-
CURED by Mayer & Mayer from the
Bankers Trust Company as trustee for
John H. Randolph. a New York man now
In business On Cuba.
William 8. Baker was the broker In
the resale. Weschler q Kohn represent.
cd the sellers and Alexander s. Eatanson
acted as attorney for the purchaser.