davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-09-18
VALUABLE COW DIES
FROM EATING SORGHUM

A valuable cow belonging to d. E.
Dodson, who recently moved here
from Cushman, died Wednesday morn
ing as a result of eating green sor-
ghum.
Mr.. Dodson was away from home
on business, and Mrs Dodson, not
knowing the danger of permitting the
cow to eat green sorghum, had al
lowed the cow to be tied out near the
house where she could eat the green
sorghum.
When Mrs. Dodson went ont to
milk Wednesday morning she found
the COW down and unable to get up.
Medical assistance was secured, but
the COW died in short time. The
cow was a thoroughbred Jersey and
was valuable animal.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-09-18
" " " y U u U U u u o
y PhROQuET ITEMS U
y. Z y u U " " " " " "

Paroquet, Sept. live are still
having dry weather through this Sec
ton. Cotton picking has started,
husking corn has commenced, and ev-
erybody is busy. Even the cook.
George Niece made business
trip to Newport Monday.
C. C. Whisant made business trip
to Newport Monday.
c. C. Whisant made business trip
to Logan township Monday.
Mrs. Virgie Erwin and son, Finas,
made business trip to Newark Sat
urday
Miss Oracle Wayman and Miss Ida
Stubblefield spent Saturday at New
port shopping.
Rev. E. A. Horn filled his regular
appointment here Sunday.
7. Galloway and son, have sold
their store here to ]. A. Jones.
Frank Clemens found a Pearl near
Black River Bridge last week that
sold for fifteen hundred dollars. Mr..
Johnson of Newport bought the Pearl.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Yaney spent
Sunday in Wycough township visiting
relatives.
George Brown made business trip
to Newport Saturday
T. w. Stubblefield made business
trip to Newport Saturday.
Henry Johnson made business trip
to Newark Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barber and
children attended the funeral of Mr..
BARRIERS mother who died Sunday in
Logan Township.
Aryie and Talmadge Allen of New
port spent Sunday here visiting fri
ends
The residence Of Marvin Sanders
was destroyed Friday evening by
fire The fire caught from the kit
chen flue. The building was on the
Burkley farm, owned by Mrs. E. A.
Gibbons.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wayman spent
Sunday in Oil Trough visiting their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. K Hun
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Lewallen of New
port spent Saturday and Sunday here
visiting relatives.
D. c. Selvidge made business trip
to Jaeksonprot Monday.
c. Burgess of Jackson County was
business visitor here Tuesday
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-09-18
U u U " u % U ~ u u %
U CENTER GROVE "
U N u ~ " u u % III u I'D

Center Grove, Sept. 16.-Several
farmers began picking cotton in this
section this week.
Frank Burlington and children
spent Sunday at Hazel Grove visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ross.
Mrs. Nora Wayman and son, Paul
of Newark spent last week here Wis.
iting her brother, j E. HARRISON, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs Curtis Walden, and
little son, Paul, of Newark. spent
last week here visiting her brother
]. E. Harrison and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Walden ant
little son, T. j., spent Sunday after
noon, at Walnut Grove visiting Mr.
and Mrs. T. NJ Walden.
Little Myrtle and Jewel Burlington
are spending the week at Hazel Grove
visiting their grand parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Joe Ross.
Miss Lorena Best of Dota spent
Friday night the guest of Miss Vids
HARRISON.
Mrs. Rebecca Moore and daughters
Misses Elsie and Wess, of Charlotte
spent Friday here visiting Mrs. Johr
Yates.
Mrs. Rebecca Burlington and dau,
ghter, 0rena, is spending a few days
at Tupelo, visiting her son, w. D
Burlington, and family.
Misses Ida HARRISON and Nellie
Bishop went to Sulphur Rock Sunda,
where they will attend the winter
term of school.
John Goodman of Jelks was called
here Tuesday to the bedside of hi
father, Hugh Goodman, who is seri
ously i'll.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-09-18
Observation-Disclosures

Gaffney Mayhan and Miss Ethel
clearinghouse were married last
Thursday, Squire J. H. Fetzer official
ing.
The Journal most heastily joins
she many friends of this splendid
young couple in extending congratu-
;ations and sincere good wishes.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-09-18
DIR. DRENNEN RETURNS
FROM SERVICE OVERSEAS

DR.. S. A. Drennen who has been
IN France for nearly two years in the
medical corps of the U. S. Army, has
returned home and was in Newark
Sunday and Monday visiting his lit
tie daughter, Blanche, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs B. w. Crow.
DR. Drennen volunteered Immediate
ly following the declaration of war
and after the regular course of mill
tary-medical training at Fl. Ogelth-
orpe, Ga, he was given a commission
as Lieutenant and sent to France,
being among the first of the Ameri-
can Medical Corps sent overseas. He
won rapid promotion and in 4 short
time was promoted to the rank Of
captain and was given charge of one
of the largest U. S. hospital trains
operating in France His train han
died hundreds of the American boys
who were wounded in action and he
says the grit and nerve of the Amer
lean doughboy is beyond comparison
He says he never saw the least faint
cowardice among the Americans but
that both their courage and endur-
ance was the admiration of all ma.
tionalities.
After the close of the war, DR.
Drennen spent several months in the
Rhine Valley and visited many ef the
most important cities il, that part OF
Germany under the control Of the
American Army of Occupation. Be-
fore leaving France he was again
promoted this time, to the rank of
Major.
DR.. Drennen has not been diseharg-
ed from the service but was given 4
fifteen day furlough, and left Monday
night for Camp Pike.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-09-18
FINDS LARGE PEARL

Last week, Frank Clemens, who il
pearling in Black River, just above
the railway bridge, opened mussel
in which he found pure white 90
grain pearl. 1t is as large as a robins
egg, perfectly round and without a
blemish. DR.. Henry Owen bought the
pearl, paying the seasons record
price of $1325.-Newport Citizen.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-09-18


Walter Henderson of Oil Trough
was in town Monday on business and
remembered The Journal in a substan-
tial manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Boles and baby
daughter, returned Thursday night
from pleasant visit with relatives
at Cave City and Maxville.
j. M. Hoover, good citizen of the
Dota section, was in town on busi-
ness Friday and called to renew his
subscription TO The Journal
Mrs. w. w Jernigan and little
daughter, Gwcndolyn, Miss Kate Mar
tin and George Martin returned
Sunday from visit to Memphis
Mrs. w. A. Richards and baby dau-
ghter of Marion, are spending the
week here visiting her father, J. F
Morgan, and other relatives and
friends.
Good residence, including nearly
full block of ground, with seven room
two story house for sale at rea
bargain if taken at once. E. G. Mag
ness & Co.
w. H. Gatlin, good citizen of the
Rosie neighborhood was selling cot
ton in town Friday and remembered
The Journal in a pleasant and sub
stantial manner.
Will sell 2 good teams 3-year old
mules cheap, and rent 60 acres best
Big Bottom land for third and fourth
rents or one team and 80 acres. See
me at once, w. C. Edwards.
WANT TO TRADE-One team
good horses, harness, pillow tools, one
nearly new Studebaker buggy and sim
gle harness for Ford car in first
class shape. H. V. Williams.
The biggest event of the season
Will be October 6, 7, and 8, when the
Radcliffe Chautauqua comes to New
ark. Full announcement and pro-
gram will be published next week.
Farmers who want seed wheat, we
have arranged for what is needed in
this section, and if you will leave us
your order and take same from car
on arrival, we will furnish at actual
cost. F. C. Hoyt and Co.
For sale:-160 acres good Black
river bottom land, 55 acres in cult
walton; rs acres "deadened" and ready
to CLEAR; 70 acres under fence; two
room house on place. Located only
four miles from Newark, and in five
years from now, if the place is pro-
perly developed, will be worth $75
per acre. Can be bought now fer
$500. E. G .Magness and Co.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-09-18
NOTICE.

We are ready to gin your cotton.
We have our machinery up in first
class condition and a first class cir
crew to give you the best service,
and pay you the market price for
your seed. We appreciate your pat
ronage.
Newark Gin Company.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-09-18
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.

The Macedonia Baptist Associa-
ton will meet at the Baptist church
at Magness on Friday, October 8.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-09-18
Happenings Of Local Interest

liams Bros.
l want 20 buy your produce. Jno.
M. Martin.
Sugarhouse molasses, best In town.
at J. H. Holderby's.
For best grade fresh groceries
phone 70. w. E. Self.
The Radcliffe Chautauqua will be
here October 6, 7, and 8.
Knox mends shoes cheap. IL Wal
nut ST., Newport. Ark.
Bevens Heat Lotion, Sold by the
Newark Drug Company.
Buy your feed from the new feed
store. F. e. Hoyt & Co.
Frank Wright of Sulphur Rock was
in town on>business Saturday.
Judge J. H. Emerson of Sulphur
Rock was in town Wednesday
Get your Syrup and Water Barrels
at Jeffery Bros. Co., Batesville.
Dan Moore Jr. returned Monday
from visit with friends in Little
Rock.
Be sure to go to Williams Bros
Restaurant when you are hungry or
thirsty.
Special Prices on Groceries, Dry
Goods and Shoes at Pridmore Bro
theirs.
II you have property of any kind
for sale, list it with E. G. Magness
& Co.
Telephone your order to No. 33 and
you will get prompt delivery. Jno. M.
Martin.
w L. Hall Jr. of st. Louis, spent
few days in town this week visiting
homefolks
If you want to trade, buy or sell
a house and lot, or a car, see Law
yer Alexander.
If you want to be treated right on
all you eat and drink come to US.
Williams Bros.
Full line of Goodyear tires, and
tubes; also Ford parts and accessories
at Pridmore Bros.
You get the best groceries and
square deal when you buy from
W. E. Self. Phone rs.
BEVO 10 Cents, COOKS a dime.
Soda water and Coca Cole &c at the
tent. Williams Bros.
Buy your wagon, either Lueding-
haus or Owensboro, from Barnett
Bros. Mere. Co., Batesville.
j. j. Caldwell, one of the county's
best citizens, was down from Sulphur
Rock on business Saturday.
Miss Minnie Magness has gone to
Little Rock to take a position in the
Arkansas Deaf Mute Institute.
For prompt delivery of anything
kept in first class grocery store
telephone No. SO. ]. NJ. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Green left
few days ago for Sumner, ILL.,, where
they expect to make their home
City Marshal J. F. Morgan spent
Saturday and Sunday at Newport Wis.
ting Mr.. and Mrs. R. 7. Logan.
Mrs. B. F. adams and children, of
Batesville spent Saturday in town the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Dear
ing.
A. J. Rawlings left Friday for Wag-
oner, Okla, where he will teach in
the Wagner High School the coming
term.
Try me and see if you can't buy
more fresh groceriese than any
place for the money. Jno. M. Mar
tin, Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Fink have return.
ed from Joiner, where they moved
few months ago, and he will work for
his father in the blacksmith shop.
We have several desirable pieces Of
Good property in and around New
ark for sale at bargain prices. If
you are interested in buying property
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-09-18

Newark Gin Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
PALMER WATCHING
FOR FOOD BOARDING
acknowledgements Statement
Influences Provision and
Corn Markets.
PRICES SHOW REACTIONS
Advance to Highest Caused by
the Covering of Shorts by
Speculative Interest.

A report which had considerable In
huence on the market yesterday was the
statement that Attorney-General Palmer
was watching the developments in TIN
tood markets very closely, and IL there
was indication OF undue boarding or at
tempted manipulation through such
boarding immediate action would be
taken. Tho statement had some infiu-
ence on corn, mostly as a reflection from
provisions. The movement of corn from
the country is extremely small and is re-
sulting in very light stocks at all termi-
nal points. In the present state Of sup
pies 1t would take but very little actual
hoarding TO control completely all the
available contract corn.
The most direct influence that any
action by the Government might take
would be In connection with the pro-
vision stocks, which are very large. Yet
Notwithstanding the heavy packing OPP
erations in February the leading mar
kets showed no increase for the month
and the six leading markets of the coun-
try reported decrease I'm the total
stocks OF hog meats, compared with last
year Tho shipments of product into
Eastern distribution ard for export con-
tinue very heavy. Thus. notwithstand-
ing packing operations. there is no ac-
cumulating pressure Of supplies. Last
year the tendency of stocks was TO in
crease until May I, while this year the
decrease in stocks appears to be begin
ming two months earlier.
The advance in provision futures gen.
orally Is credited to covering of shorts
by n speculative interest. which sold the
market short in anticipation of col
lapse in values when hogs were de-
stabilized. The fact that hogs advanced
after they were destabilized completely
upset the calculations Of these sellers
and there has been steady advance in
values, the markets gaining the limit six
days in succession, but after advancing
u the limit yesterday reacted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

BATIlGNTE ANENUE-Meister Build
ers, Inc, bought from the Isear Realty
Corporation 2029 Bathgate avenue
held at $4,000.
BCSTON ROAD--Vogel & Schultz
bought through Morrison & Schin, at
t1rneys, 1910 Boston Road, a five story
house. 55xl10.
NHlTLOCK ANENUE--Philip Watten-
berg sold through Calm & Calm a 1--WE
story fiat at 9i7 Whitlock avenue.
EAST 13iTH STREET.-THE Bankers
Trust Company sold to client OF
Williamson & Bryan the two story
building. 352 East 134th street
CltESTON AVENUE-Cahn g. Pittman
bought from Herman l.. NJ. and WILL
helmina G. Lampe the two story dwell
ing 2761 Creston avenue. S. ]. Taylor
negotiated the sale.
ADAMS PLACE-Joseph Lyman bought
222O Adams Place, a five story build
ing, 3Ox100. Isaac Hyman represented
the purchaser and l.. l. Gerber the
seller
WISE AVENUES. Rosen sold for a
client 1900 and 1902 Vyse avenue. a
five story apartment, with stores, 50x
100, to the Isaac Lowenfeld Realty
Company, which gave in part payment
S2l East Tooth street, five story ten
ement, 25x100.
WEST 18TH STREET-walter NJ.
Wechsler sold to Birnbaum & Gerson,
investing clients of Leo Schafran, 40
West 18th street, Ave story apart
ment house. 40x1O0. The broker was
Samuel Cowen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
FILM COMPANY RENTS SPACE.
Takes Omces on Fifth Avenue
other Business Leases,


Other Business Leases.
Roy Scherick and Edward J. Hogan
leased for the Air Nitrate Corporation
the balance of its term, with an extern
sion of ten years. on the eighth floor
of 46l to 469 Fifth avenue to the Gold
wynn Picture Corporation for executive
Offices The rentals aggregate $3.50, 900.
Frederick Fox & Co, Inc, leased to
Bachrack Sons Company, Inc. the store
and basement at 692 and 694 Broadway !;
to Irving Freed and Samuel Fishman tho
top loft at 40 East Twelfth street to
Deutsch & Lefkowitz, Inc. the second
loft at West Thirty-ffth street; to
Weingold & Weingold the ninth loft at
SO TO A West Twenty-fourth street; TO
Herbert l.. Messmore the second floor at
oil Seventh avenue, and to Packard
Lamp Division National Lamp Works OF
General Electric Company, the first loft
at East Seventeenth street
Arnes 4 Co. leased to O'Brien & Cros-
sen the store at 166 West Thirty-ftth
street; to Sapontzis & Co. the parlor
floor at 1872 West Thirty fourth street !;
to Bernard Rosens the four story build
ing at ia West Twenty eighth street
as a store, salesroom and showroom Of
artificial flowers.
NJ Rosenthal Company leased the
fourth floor at l5s to 1874 West Twenty
seventh street to Hitler Bros.
Huberth & Huberth leased the store
at 1888 Broadway to the Westcott Mo-
tors Corporation.
Charles f. Noyes Company leased the
building 200 Duane street to II. X. BruD-
ner for term of years; two floors in 81
Warren street to Jacob L. Phillips a
floor in 61 Ann street to Charles Schatz-
abel and Henry Fling, and, with the
firm of l.. j. Carpenter. floor in 1871
Liberty street to Berger & Kronstadt
NJ. & L. Hess. Inc, leased at II East
Houston street the corner store and
basement to Kramer Bros. as a dairy
lunch room; the second floor to the
Standard Pants Company; the third
floor to Isaac Deyda, underwear: the
fourth floor to tho S. & S. Collar Com
pany. and the fifth floor TO Irving De-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15

YOU, at the same al yesterday. finish
TO &c. lower. with May s1.36h TO sl.S6h
and July s1.2els to si.29St. oats nm
,shed unchanged to Nc. decline, ana
provisions down sc. to 81.
CORN-The market was feverish all dey
and nnai prices were not unchanged 70
lac net lower In the local cash market
No. 2 yellow and No. white corn wsI-
quoted at s1,65, cost and freight Nc"
York
OATs--The market was moderately &c
tive and net price changes rahs nsi ns.S
market Was steady; standard quoted at
nc; No, 3 white, 72hc.i No. White,
;iHe.: No 1 white, 7ob q Tie; fancy
clipped white, 7aa7sho.; ordinary clipped
white, Toh n7?c., all elevator
RYE-Market Arm; No. western 'l'e''
coat and freight New York. A.. o.
RARLFY-Market steady; feeding, We.
and mailing. Sio8. cost ana ire's"'
York. .n
HAY-Mark.t unsettled; No. l. I'sIP
10; No ?, s1.55d1.6o; No. g. 'l'fV" i'OV.
BUCKwHEAT - Market DUH souno
milling s225, cost and freight New ho.k;
STRAW-Market steady; NO rye Nv
a ton.
wheat. including -four. exports TOT M
u.sk according 70 Bradstreete eggtesH'e,
Si.SsS5 bushels, against 4'6Sl;Stt ~
/. 2oi,Sli,5s7 bushels. against ~ ssl
iast season Corn, exports for the wee nS
Tsoo bushels. against 10000 last "essN
and sqsepe last year; since july =, AO'
sSsfS. against is,7743Io last season.
CHICAGO PRICES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Pease & Gilman leased for Malcolm
Whitman to Miss Gerda Ysberg the four
story dwelling at lis East Sixtieth
street.
Tease & Gilman leased apartments In
liz East Seventeenth street, to William
II. Myer in 1913 East Thirty-sixth street,
to Miss Elizabeth X. Eyre; in 125 West
Forty-third street, TO Mrs Harry Re
ver in 90 West Forty-seventh street. 10
]. II. Knudson; in 144 West Fifty-sev-
enth street. TO Mrs. F. II. Stoddard; in
103 East Seventy-ffth street, to J. G.
Muirhead in l West SEVENTEEN street.
to Daniel Winant; in 1877 West Seventy
second street, to Emanuel Pironneeu.
and in 370 Manhattan avenue. to Mrs.
+. c. Eskon.
Goodwin & Goodwin rented TO the Pro
Club, Inc, the three story dwelling at
90 West 18th street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
OUT OF TOWN TRANSACTIONS.

Jay C. Weiss OF the Hyatt Roller
Bearing Company of Harrison, y. J.,
and now residing in Montclair bought
the property at 63 Underclif Road from
Frank NJ. Soule. The property COM
prises nearly two acres OF beautiful
grounds and a seventeen room house
situated on the ridge overlooking New
York city and near the Essex County
Park Reservation. It was valued Mt
$4,000. The sale was negotiated by the
Frank Hughes-Taylor Company OF
Montclair.
Lawrence Timmons sold for the
Henry II. Tyson estate three houses and
sixteen acres osssnd in Riverside,
{ ,nh to aAre5sMlch syndicato."' The
houses Will be altered and improved
for renting purposes and the land will
be developed into a residential section.
The property was held at $4,000.
Ladd & Nichols sold for Paul G.. Nc
1ntire his property in Rock Ridge,
Greenwich, consisting of two and a half
acres with dwelling, garage and stable
to New York client. The property was
held at $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
BONNER STEEL STATEMENT.
Net Earnings for 1913 Arc slightly
below Those of 1917.

The net earnings of the Bonner Steel
Company, Inc. and its subsidiary COM
panies for 1918, after deduction of all
Charges except depreciation and taxes.
totalled s2.539,5s0, against S2,e30.705 In
the preceding year. The writeon for
depreciation totalled s9s7,527, against
s716,026, and the provision for Federal
income and excess pronts taxes was
estimated at 100000 in 1918, against
S346,526 In 1917, making the net income
after all charges s1,123,1S1, as against
s1.444,152.
Dividends paid aggregated but $751;
500 in 1918. against S3S3.760 in 1917
an agreement for conserving cash under
which dividends on 100000 of s6.-
900, 900 preferred stock were deferred
having been made. The regular divi-
dend on tho other s1.0o0,000 was or
dered paid to mako provision for any
stakeholder to whom the plan was not
convenient Tho surplus for 1913
totalled ss65,6S1. against $1,0604o2 In
1917, and the total profit and loss sur
plus on December 81, 1918, stood at
s2,573,547.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
SERIES OF DEALS IN BRONX.

80 Heller and Sussman bought and dis
posed of several hundred thousand dol
lars worth of property IN The Bronx
yesterday. Together with J. Diamond.
stone they bought the two five story
apartment houses, III and 773 East
ts6th street, S0x130, from Silverman &
Goldfoil for about $4,000. They also
purchased 1916 Charlotte street, a five
story apartment, on plot 50X100, held at
$4,000
Through ]. Reuben they bought s46
Hoe avenue, five story new law apart
1nent. on plot 50x1O0. For Katz &
Reedy they sold to Pauline Glass 1908
Boston road, a five story apartment
Mouse. on plot 5Sx100. held at $4,000
also for Louis Alchsy 1471 and 1879
Vyse avenue, five story new law
apartment, on plot 50x100, held at $751;
900.
q From Bernard Crausman, Heller &
Sussman and ]. Diamondstone bought
the three five story new law apartment
houses at 1881 to 1910 SeaSury place, on
q plot 125x100. They were held at
$126.00o and have been resold by the
buyers to two separate purchasers. An
other purchase by Heller & Sussman in
wolves the five story fiat at 435 East
Eighty-first street, on a lot 26.6x51.6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
REALTY MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT.
Baron dc Hirsch Fund Dis
poses of Apartment Property
on Madison Avenue.
W. LANDESMAN is BUYER
Heller and Sussman Active in
Bronx; Natanson Buys
81 Row Of Houses.

a Clement Court, the seven story eleva-
tor apartment house with stores at the
northwest corner Of MADISON avenue and
.Nlnetynlnth street. was bought yestcr-
day by William Landesman & Son
from the Baron de Hirsch Fund, repre-
sented by Jacob II. Schiff and Abram
I. Elkus. The property is at the east
erly end OF tha block on which the Mount
Sinai Hospital is located It has a 'front.'
ago of 100 feet on the street and 1o0.11
feet on the avenue.
:, The property is assessed at $4,000
and ves sold on a cash basis over
mortgage of $4,000. It has seven
apartments to floor. and. fully tenanted,
yields yearly income Of $4,000. Louis
Bloch and Francis b. Roberts were the
brokers' in the deal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
SALES IN BROOKLYN.

The McInerney Klinck Realty Com
panY sold the three story store and
apartment building at 967 Flatbush ave-
nue. for Walter r. Lusher to a client for
investment.
The Realty Trust sold for the Alec
Building Company the one family dwell
ing at 205s Sixty-sixth street, Mapleton
Park, to John Trim.
John +. Sullivan sold tho one family
house at 67S Seventy street for NJ
J BOYLE.
Realty Associates sold 1895 Douglass
street, three story building. 25x69xl0O
to Samuel Cohen. The broker was Frank
Krafetz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
CLOSES THREE DEALS.

Frederick Brown bought from the
Classic Realty Corporation, through NJ.
J. Strunsky, the five story apartment
house. on plot 53.6x1oo. arranged for
twenty-five families. at the northwest
corner OF Pinehurst avenue and 1SOth
Street, renting for $4,000; also from
Wallace S. Jacobs, through r. Altman,
two five story apartment houses, on plot
72x100, at sol to 905 Beck street, near
fntervale avenue housing thirty fam
lies and renting for $4,000.
Mr.. Brown sold 10 a client OF William
Behlich the five story twenty family
apartment house, on plot 50x10O, Mt
404 East 15sth street. near Melrose ave-
nue.