davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-20

The victory liberty loan was a
greater success than was predicted.
The 100000 asked for, and to
which allotments will be limited, ap-
pears to have been oversubscribed by
about $500, 100000. Estimates re-
ceived by the treasury department in
dictate that the number of persons who
subscribed for the notes approximates
100000. 1t is believed that final
returns will show a larger direct buy
ing by subscribers than in other cam
paigns and that the banks have not
had to take the loan as was pre-
dicted in many quarters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-20

-Four years ago had any financier or
economist even limited that twenty
two and one-quarter billions of dollars
could be raised in the space of less
than two years in this country, says
Investment News. that individual
would have been laughed to scorn.
Yet. the miracle has been performed.
More than that: the surface has bare
ly been scratched, and it is almost GER
tain that the American people today.
If they cared to do so, could easily
duplicate the raising of another
twenty-five and one-quarter billions of
dollars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-20

grain was allowed, the pigs refused q
greater portion of the offered gar
bage, being more ''finicky"
From all this you will realize that
municipal hog raising is now an exact
science, and there is no reason why
your own home town shouldn't raise
pork.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-20

The American people may learn to
love President Wilson for the enemies
he has made. 1t is reported that he is
being vigorously denounced by the
citizens of Berlin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-20

IF the earth should fall into the
sun is headline in a hjg New York
daily. But since nothing of the kind
is likely to happen why read the
story, and why worry?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-20

Spanish Steak Baked Potatoes
Dreamed Carrots Ripe Olives
Grapefruit and Celery Salad
Bread Cheese
Rhubarb Tarts Coffee
Tested Recipes.
Stewed Shank of Beef-Four
pounds of beef shank, one medium
sized onion, one Glove, one small bay
leaf, one. small carrot, one-half table,
spoon salt, one-half teaspoon pepper,
two quarts boiling water. Have the
butcher cut the bone in several pieces,
| or nave him remove the bone entirely.
IN the latter case, the meat may be
tied into clean piece of eheesecloth
10 help 1t retain its shape. Put tho
meat and seasoning in the kettle and
add the boiling water. Place the kct-
| tie where the water will lust simmer
Tor six hours. or after boiling a few
| minutes put it in the fireless cooker
10 hhlsh the process. Thicker a por-
tlon OF the juice and serve with the
| polled beef, reserv4ng the rest to use
at another time as soup.
| Rlnglet Salad-One cup cabbage,
! chopped fine; one-haIf cup walnut
meat, a little green pepper, a little
| pimento, one cup ril lets boiled for
| 1lfteen minutes in salt water). Put
| these all i'll one package lemon CELIA
tine which has cooled. Let set. Then
serve with mayonnaise salad dressing.
| Meat Balls-Grind the meat, add a
| Few bread crumbs. mix with one or
/ two eggs. depending upon the amount
| or ground meat. Season with salt,
pepper and poultry seasoning Mold
| into halls and neat in a well-grea sed
| frying pan or bro-n them in the oven
Garnish each one with a sprig of pars-
ley ana serve with a we'll seasoned
sauce or gravy.
! Ham and Beef Roll-Get a thick
slice of steak 'enough for the family.
For two pounds of steak put thru food
chopper one-half pound of ham.
ISpread chopped ham over the steak.
add pepper. roll up and tie. Then roll
in flour, place in the baking dish, fill
Jig two inches deep with hot water
and roast one hour or until tender No
salt is needed. as the ham furnishes it.
This Is good sliced cold.
Macaroni and Vegetable Stew
Three-quarters pound of macaronf
two tablespoons butter substitute, one
large sliced onion, one diced carrot.
one diced turnip, one diced stalk of
celery. one cup cooked peas. one cup
of string beans. one cup of canned to-
mato juice, four tablespoons of grated
Parmesan cheese, salt, pepper, one ia
blespoon of minced parsley Fry the
onion until yellow IN oil. Add the
butter. and, when melted, all the other
vegetables (unless they are canned).
If fresh, add and cook until they are
done. season and pour over the maca-
roni, which has been previously boiled
and drained. Sprinkle with the cheese
when ready to serve.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-20

$50. y'see," explained the bookie.
eff the horse starts at 20 to ! you get
twenty dollars and yer own back: 10
to 1, ten dollars and yer own back.
Now dy' understand"
"Oh. yes" piped Clarence. 81 quite
see that; but suppose the horse starts
at a quarter to l what do l get then %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-20

gresham Allen T. Treadway of Massa-
chusetts referred to war time economy
and related this little anecdote:
One afternoon a man went into a
restaurant and selected an IRISH stew
from the bill of fare. Soon the dish
was placed before him. and after Civ
ing it critical glance he removed his
coat, then his vest and then his collar
and necktie.
what in the world are you trying
to do, mister?' demanded the wonder
ing waiter, as the patron reached
down to unite his shoes. This isn't
bedtime
"A casual glance, young man" re-
sponded the patron, should suffice to
show you that I am removing my
clothes"
"But-but," objected the waiter.
you can't remove your clothes in
here
II can't swim with them on"
answered the patron. Rpinting to the
stew land swim 1 must in order to
reach yonder tiny island of meat"
The recent Turkish armistice led
George Conan to say:
1.-The Turk has well been called un-
speakabIe. 1 met one once at Pera.
I have seven wives he told me, calm
ly, blowing perfumed clouds from his
hooka.
'Merciful powers I exclaimed.
how do you manage to pay their
dressmakers' bills?'
1.-THE unspeakable Turk waved his
hand:
az married dressmakers, son OF an
infidel,' he said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-20
DINNER STORIES

A vegetarian whose family was out
of town went to breakfast at a res
taurant and took a seat next to O
stranger. The vegetarian took occa-
sion to advertise his creed by telling
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-20

the stranger, at seldom eat meat"
You just now ordered eggs" said
the vegetarian. IAN egg is practical
Iy meat, because it eventually becomes
a bird"
"The kind of eggs I eat never be-
come birds" answered the stranger.
"ImpossibleI" cried the vegetarian.
What kind of eggs do you eat?'
principally boiled eggs" said the
stranger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-20
ON THE SPUR
OF THE MOMENT
BY ROY K. MOULTON

Freddie Hohenzollern says he will
take 1000 for his fur overcoat. We
don't blame him. But il anybody
wants to buy a fur overcoat we have
one we will sell for s27.50.
In Brest it rains $40 days out of a
possible 365 every year, which leads
the Parsons "Sun" to remark that it
must strain even the thrifty French to
lay up something in that locality for
rainy day.
Uncle Terwilliger says Nothing
succeeds like success unless a man can
clean up about so per cent. on fail
ure."
Deadheads.
The course of the true deadhead never did
run smooth.
Faint deadhead neer won fair seat.
Too many deadheads spoil the managers
No deadhead is as black as he is painted.
Walter Pulitzer.
Before July 1.
"Oh, pshaw. what makes this glove SO
tight?" cried she;
~ really cannot understand"
I'D be Intoxicated, too" said he,
Were 1 glove upon that hand"
Walter Pulitzer.
The Robin.
The robin that sings in the spring, tra-la,
Has nothing to do with the case.
He is deceiving young thing, tra-la,
With a perfectly innocent face.
Heed not his uproarious song, tra-la,
Believing that summer is nigh.
But keep those heavy ones on, tra-la,
At least till the Fourth Of July.
Tom Burns was looking at our office
clock they other day. The real time
was 9:2O O'Clock, but our clock said
$3.50.
THAT clock would be an heur slow -
said Tom, 'if it wasn't for the fact
that it is ten minutes fast
Movie tears are made of glycerin
instead OF brine. and this one of the
few cases on record where a substitute
brings home more money than the
original
I'VE advise putting heavier roofs on
houses says the Mulvane News
mo telling when some careless air
plane man will be dropping his mon
key wrench just as he goes over your
premises, mile or two up in the
sky"
$50 V'see" explained the bookie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-20
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST
Cereal with Dates
Poached Eggs on Toast
Crisp Breakfast Bacon

bU4NOf1f8NJN.
Baked Apples with Cream
Bran Mullins Maple Syrup
Cup Custard Hot Chocolate
DINNER.
spanish STEAK Baked Potatoes
dreamed carrots Ripe Olives
Grapefruit and Celery Salad
Bread Cheese
Rhubarb Tarts Coffee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-20

Movie tears are made of glycerin
instead OF brine. and this one of the
few cases on record where a substitute
brings home more money than the
original.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-20

Before July 1.
ooh, pshaw! what makes this glove SO
tight?" cried she:
At really cannot understand"
''I'd be intoxicated, too said he,
"Were l a glove upon that hand"
Walter Pulitzer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-20

Uncle Terwilliger says Nothing
succeeds like success unless a man can
clean up about so per cent. on a fall
ure."
The sun., 1919-11-05
ROD. AND GUN NEWS
lNoLERs FROM NevEAdpkIt B no NovrNfnER ..

Long Island duck shooting that such an
r, ,uea mad been attempted. and the experi-
"wiid duck ' has bsen bn'fisiSl pi.n,Ifu, over IN.
mats In Reynolds channels and the west
tlnn: ana while there are certain resula-
against ms. the new phase of the sport which
"Is RsSnsS, r,ea out ts-dsy% .-.
treaty act regulations says! s"TSs m,rrs. s
tory game birds speciied In Regulation 4
nereof non y may be taken during the open ssa-
10 gauge. fred from the shoulder except
as specifically permitted by Regulations
during the open season from the land shd
water. from a blind or floating device
Sos, Sosher n thar ho. an si,plans powsrboat sail
with with the aid Of dor ana the e use o.
AS I recall it. the resulations were
thing OF shooting wiidiowi from an af.
to in the law deal with taking certajn
birds by the Eskimos and Indians in a
srsscry % WatsrfoSl s TSR permits to nS eo,eet ss,
permits to knl birds in,yTisSs e. g,9ggs,ty.
Babylon, L. l., Nov. l. III
Connecticut sportsmsn's View.
Pears to me white Birch has stcf
the legs out from under Mr.: Hoover IA
Robins' Nest and Doe Deer"
Another accident due to the repeal A
the buck law. According to latest reports
this makes the twenty third.
t Is 1t twenty-three for you. Mr.. Hooveff
, STILLwATERsh
X New Haven, Conn, Nov. 4. IN
Fishes for Great at-Grnndchildren. tG
p On the Rosabell of Wreck Lead one dsS
last week cod and biackfsh were taksp
I got one cod end eleven biacknsh and ls5t
behind lot OF grayfish.
I had the pleasure of meeting my old
friend. Mr. Mayer. who have not seen ~
hfteen years. He Is a grand old man, -
years of age, and goes out to sea three d.
four times a week In all kinds Of weather.
and believe me. he can hold his own with
all OF them. III
On the day met him ne caught ~
eight pound biackflsh and two cod am
several other fish, and I should Judge nj
bag when he went aboard the traiH
weighed forty or nifty pounds at least.
He was born on February 1. 1887, hEB
six children. eighteen grandchildren and
six great-grandchildren. and he says NJ
supplies fsh for all of them all the tinis
Fishing and salt air must have a tend
ency for longevity. as he is n hne exampls
of grand old man, always jolly ana
happy. JOSEPH RINDSKOPFJH
ss4 Tiffany street, Bronx. Nov. I. !M
The sun., 1919-11-05
IoH WATER FOR Local. ANGLE
Cod Incre.sins on Ions p..,h-

Quite fleet nshed the Long Reach
tbounds tbo ns on Sunday last and all. caught cod,
pounds to ten or,tweive NV
,,n me Resabeli also nshed Buoy 2, where
wpset Mns are re-. IN great abundance, The Tes
tne Hosabell was returning to Wreck Lead
an act OF wanton and unlawful Destruction
Seii Witnessed by those aboard the Rosa
A motor boat named the Margaret /
Rn.. M, hnIimnered t, sI7 was sailing near the
,rt,ssoei NJ, with a. duck hunter aboard, and
ms man, ignoring a warning fron, Cant
Sesorse Wilson: deliberately shot a seaEuii
sway the SPORTSMAN ~Stsr and drifted
up. IN fact II was Just another case OF
ss nan nan VINO 10 out to destroy any beauti-
/ gun '"'"S 'het comes within range of his
All aboard the Rosabeli were very In
disnsnt at the outrage, and IL n, Soped
that others may be deferred from speh
as asts by this publicity and by the pieiisnce
OF WTsos shs TaTdsns fsss Nou ARTHUR THoRNToN.
Bsrnegst Yields rs SHIPPERS TO Angler.
Capt. Ollie 'Boshier broke the Barnerat
seasons record for numbers when he'
landed s5 striped bass in Heron Place, a
,noilie and Capt. George wooiey are the
last survivors Of the former catboat
nist regime, two . men who have refused to re-
refnse all encroaehments OF civilization
Forked River. N. j.. Nov 4. - =
.. Election Day Gunners Bax Ducls
Blacks scooters and broadbiiis were seen
, In large numbers yesterday over Great
south and Jamaica bays. Election Day
hunters brought in fair sized bal gs in Great
south Bay, while killings of two, three and
J four ducks were the rule in the jamaica
Bay district .... - --.0lt = : :
Striped Bass Along Jersey Coast.
The mild weather thus far this fall
, Hartie I. Phillips Of Asbury Park considers
as the primary cause for striped bass be-
Ing taken along the Jersey coast Recently
William Guy landed hve fsh Weighing
Charles White OF the Deal Coast Guard
took four nsh averaging I pounds each.
Night fishing from the long Jetty which
projects from Avon into shark River inlet
Arthur Carpenter landed 10 striped bass
ranging from to Is pounds each and lost
at least twenty Ave more. which got away
The striped bass were taken with a
piece of block tin shaped like a FISH,, with
hook embedded In one end. While this 10
a usual lure in the daytime Mr Phillips
says 1t 10 unusual to be effective as q night
lure. .... ~ =
"The method used Is to cast out the
squib and then reel in" says Mr.. Phillips.
| and the CLINT of the light on the squid
| the FISH to take the lure, Imagining that
they are following a mullet or other small
fish The result shows that new meth hods
In angling. as In everything else. often
times prove effective" b.. ......
Airplsnc Shooting and Migratory Law,
"E. J. F. writes in THE SUN today:
Lieut.. Fred J. Knob OF the United States
Marines aviation section and ex-Lieut.
Edward J. Farrell tried out new stunt
Sunday, wingins their birds from a plane
while in night ..-..'
This Is the first time in the history of
The sun., 1919-11-05
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Pssse q 4. EllimaH leased furnished
apartments as follows: In 405 Park
avenue to Thorne Kissell: in 172 West
Fifty eighth street to Hjalmar J. Boye-
SEM In All Park avenue to Thomas
Lewis; In, Q West Sixty-seventh street
to Peter McCourt and In 32o Central
Park West to Mrs. @. s. Rhoades.
e. K Van Wrinkle has leased the fol-
lowing unfurnished apartments: At rs
East Fifty-hfth street to Mrs. A ID.
wiliett and l.. M. Brown at 110 River
side Drive to willis M. Rose. Luis F.
Guevara, Alden II. Weed. Harry L.
Cort. Mrs. r. b. Kinshorn. Mrs. J. D
Powis. MIRA II. IL Clulow. Mrs. Il A
Lewis and Robert ]. Mahon; 81 East
Fifty-hfth street to Mrs Denise In
gram: iS2 East Fifty-seventh street to
Mrs Ruth Rupertis and Charles Standi-
fer; 50 West Seventy-sixth street to
Mrs Estelle Deutsch, Miss Minnie
Petty and John NJ. Palmer; 1s East
Fifty-seventh street to Richard p. Yer
rail- 2s5 Central Park West to Mrs s.
Ssigbert and Joseph M. Harris; 124
West Soventy.second street to Mrs. S,
NJ, Perry. Robert A. Chambers and AL
bert Ridley: I West Eighty-nfth street
to Alexander Konta; go West Seventy
hfth stsret to A. r. Eadie and 72a st.
Nicholas avenue to Charles W. Smith.
The sun., 1919-11-05
OOnrORATiOk NOTICE.


wHEREAs, tho undsrsisnsd corporator,
alsd in the oifics of the Superintendent sS
Insurance OF the State OF New York a.
the 2Oth day Of September. 1919 q decIsta.
tion and charter ssttinE forth their Inter.
zion TO form Q corporation to be kno Wn A.
Ns NORWICH UNION INDEMNITY
COMPANY" In conformity with the ORE.
Stsons Of the Insurance Law st the star.
AZ New York; and
WHEREAS, said declaration and chsrts.
has been approvsd by the Attorney ,uss.
srsi Of the State Of New York, who en-
duly o.rtined 70 the same snd said su.
SSsrtined copy Of such declaration s.s
shsrtsr and certificate to the undersisasS
sarnorators who desire to proceed to or.
sASoW THEREFoRE. We. III. uns.,.
.,.ned eorporators, hereby declare our IN.
tt;sSHi,oS tsHi,osSS itSSpsMSfTY coapAN9Ess oeapAN9EsswiSH ;
n,ineipai office In the Borough OF Hsn.
k.atsn. city Of New York. under ana ~.
s,rtue OF Article II of the Insurance ~
~ ths state of New York. Section 10 a..
second. third, nth. si1th; ninth .nd '.i.v.
fnsurance Law, as amended.
dated New York City, Sept. 3s. iSiS
walter @. Falconer,
Hovard X. Wood, Edward NJ. wiiiis WIZ.
lam j. Nsiisn. William A. ReEers wiiIIsn
n NeDonough. Anselm p. Anderson Ed.
Yin Bruce Hallett.- Robert X Thtsti.
Hsrry b. Davis. Harry O. couEhIaH PaI
3. smith. Philip l. Nsissr
4 sHEARN q HARE. Attornsya
~ william street n. Z. city.
The sun., 1919-11-05

story loft ss4 Canal street to the New
York Asbestos Company Cor term Of
yeara a.....
Pease & Gilman leased Offices In 500
Fifth avenue for Walter J. Salmon to
Z, Whiteside. .....
The Frank L. Fisher Company leased
ls East Thirty-ninth street for ten years
to the American Flying Club. to be used
in connection with the clubs present
headquarters. and IL East Thirty-
eighth street
Bastine & Co. rented second floor in
AZ West Fifteenth street to 9. q X.
Dress Company: floors In 81 East
Twelfth street to Berger. Raphael q
VILE and Louis Levy and eighth noor
in ~ West Fifteenth street to A Grif-
feau q Co.
The sun., 1919-11-05
TERMINAL ACREAGE
BRINGS BIG TOTAL AL
Sold by J. P..Day for $1,720,.
$50 at Second Session Of I.
Hunts Point Auction.
OTHER REALTY REPORTS
Adlon and Aldus Terrace Sold; /;
United Cigars; Lease Fifth 1.
Avenue Corner. !.

In spite Of yesterday being election
day and minds OF cttisens taken up with
politics and the majority OF non-voters
using the day for a holiday 41s lots Of
the Hunts Point Terminal property had
been sold by auction ate o'clock last
nirht by Joseph p. Day for s1s4.iso
Some lots brought as low as 800. Eight
large parcels along the waterfront, In
Guiding the fourteen acres sold last weeh
through a private contract, were bough,
by the Dollar Steamship Company for
Si,71O,350. A large crowd attended the
sale and bidding for the lots was lively
throughout the session.
The sale will be continued this morn
ing at IL o'clock in ~ vesey street, and
Mr. Day Will hold forth until every 10,
shall have been sold.
Mr.. Day said last night: "To-day's
buyers have obtained many rare bar.
gains" .., :,
Among the buyers at yesterdays sale
we're Louis r. Berg. George 8. Kohn and
George ]. Vernon. On behalf Of q
client Mr.. Berg bought the plots @ and
II, bounded roughly by Farragut street
Ryawa avenue and the Terminal Com
DanyD new puihn6hu. no tWO plObk
cover twenty-nine and a half acres, fol-
which Mr. Berg paid an average OF
3ls,s5o an acre, or a total Of 3572.320
The two adjoining plots. e and F.
which extend to Hunts Point avenue
we're, Bought by Mr.. Kohn for a client
at aAfil average Of t1s,100 an acre for
plot B and 10000 an acre for plot
q, or a total Of &31s.52o for the entire
sixteen and three-Quarters acres.
The highest price paid was 3472.s7t
for plots C and d, which wsre bought
by George c. Vernon, The total area
in these two plots 10 twenty-four and
ons-quarter acres, the average price
being $ie,600 an acre. The plots bought
by Mr.. Vernon adtoin the property pur-
chased by the Dollar Steamship Com
pany, which, It. Is said. will be used, as
. terminal by that company, In the op-
Grafton Of its steamship line to the
Orient
The plots bought by Mr.. Vernon are
founded on tho west by. Ryawa avenue,
on the north by Farragut street and
Hunts Point avenue and on the east
BY the piers extending into the East
RiveH
Mr.. Day disposed of number of
plots on the uplands also owned by the
Bronx Terminal Corpor alton. The buy.
ers were for the most part private In
vestors who were interested in the prop
erty from the standpoint Of Its residen-
tiai possibilities. Bidding was cautious
but steady. the crowd being somewhat
larger than that Of the preceding day
whom the lots in the Longwood avenue
section were sold. The increased attend
ance was due Of course not to any diff
ference In the desirability of the prop
erty, but rather to the holiday.
The highest price paid for a single lot
in the upland area was $3.50. which was
received for the triangular site at the
southeastern tip of the block bounded
by Hunts Point avenue, Ryawa avenue
and Farragut street. The other lots In
this block brought prices ranging from
$3.50 to $3.50.
The sun., 1919-11-05
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

UNIVERSITY AvENUE-Morris Sax
sold for Krumdick Bros. the Ave story
new law apartment house at 1870
University avenue, OF n plot 43x1b0.
MlNFORD PLACE-Rurz a Uren, Inc,
sold for Miss Deutsch 1545 Minford
place. near 1920 street, q four story
new law apartment house. e9.3x100.
MONTERREY AvENUE--E. Sharum sold
to Harry Smolensisy and A Denen-
burg 2o15 Monterey avenue. a five
story apartment house, 51x96. renting
for about $500. A. d. McRae was
the broker.
WISE AvENUE-John A. Steinmetz
sold for Adoiph Hollander 212l vyse
avenue. a three family brick house
with janitor's apartment. on lot ask
/. 100, to ]. Horowitz. Also sold for
I Arc Realty Company 2l1s vyse ave-
niue. q two family three story brick
house. on lot 20x1o0. to Thomas Jones.
ROSEDALE AVENUE-John' A. Stein
5oxs2 known as lots So and 81 on
block 3ss5 on Rosedale avenue to e.
Steinmetx. -. ,.
DAILY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q Carpen-
ter sold for Thomas J. Tighe the two
family dwelling. 2lx14s. at 1922 DAILY
avenue to Max Schwartz.
BROOK AvENUE-Schwab q. Co. sold
two family dwelling. 25xlo0, at 1855
Brook avenue, and for r. r. Junker
the two family. dwelling. 2bxll4. at
243 Freeman street.
EAST 16STH STREET-Mrs. Mary
Shiff bought from DR., Grad the apart
ment at sos East 16Sth street. corner
OF Franklin avenue. thrpugh s. JANE.
CAULDwELL AvENUEtT- Charles J,
Fleck & Co. sold for the Carrie Realty
Company s66 to $50 Cauldwell ave.
niue, northeast corner OF 160th street
four fve story fats, 147ex1o2.
BELMONT AvENUE-A. L. Frumento
sold for Albert H. Mccarthy q three
family house. 26x100. at 1885 Belmont
avenue to Dt Angelo and another.
FOREST AVENUE-Ths George Cold
biatt Company resoid for n client Of
Charles Siegel Levy iis0 Forest ave-
nue.. a two family house, 3ox100..
EAST 18th STREET - Gabriel J..
Brandt bought from Lucy Edwards the
% dwelling, 10ix10o. at 40 East 13ith
street. John z. Prendergast was the
broker. He also sold for John Uantry
to Yetta Adeiman tho two family
house, 25x100. at 1885 Lawrence ave
nue., and for the Drury estate to Mary
l.. Wilson the dwelling. 25xl00, at
$50 East 141st street.
siREO AVENUE-George Goldbiatt q
Co. bought four dwellings at 427s to
427s vireo avenue, on a plot 68xl3l4
Irregular, and sold two family house,
2oxi00I at 1870 Forest avenue. .a''
The sun., 1919-11-05
LEASES FIFTH AVE. CORNER.

Through the recording Of leases It was
learned that the United Cigar Stores
Company has leased from the Hoffman
Bros, Realty Company the nve story
siebrecht Building. at the northeast cor
ner of Fifth avenue and Thirty-eightt
street, directly opposite Lord & Taylor
The lease Is arranged on q net grad.
uating basis. the tenant agreeing to pay
from {s5,oo0 to $4,000 a year. The
rental for the 'frst term will agEregats
around $l.6o0.000. s. NJ. Stroock, attor-
pey represented the owner.