davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-13
Must Convert Holdings Into Cash.

avenue. lt5 feet south of Tompkins
avenue.
b. j. Sforza sold for the Denville
Realty Company. TO Antonio DeBalro
for investment. the plot ll5Xl00. on the
south side of Sixty-ifth street, 1870 feet
west of Eleventh avenue. He also sold
for Antonio Dente the plot 65NsN, on the
east side of East l'orty-second street,
230 feet north of LenoX road.
Realty Estates CRalph Leininger. pres
idenD sold to the Land Parcels Corpora
ton nineteen lots and partly completed
two-family houses ut Avenue S and West
Ninth street, near the Seabeach subway.
The buildings will be completed Octo-
Der l.
William I.iss. Inc, resold the plot
fronting - feet on East Twelfth street,
2l9 feet in Kings Highway. 90 feet on
Coney Island avenue. and 2l2 feet on
Avenue 9, for the AvondaIe Building
Corporation. to Henry kornblum also
plot l00Nl0U, at the northwest corner OF
Avenue q and east Tenth street, FOR
Edward Brill TO Louis Gold, VINO will
erect ou--story garage. and six lots on
East Thirteenth street, 500 feet north of
Avenue l.. to the. Postwin Realty Con-
struction Company. who will erect two
family brick houses with garages.
F. g. Sauter sold for Miss Anna Blau-
welt to Mrs. Mary X. Daily the two-story
frame dwelling at 2O2 Eighth street.
Calm q Pittman have sold to Michael
II Mauer the two-story frame dwelling,
96kl00. at 1853 East Tenth street Edwin
:. p',1er * co. negotiated the sale.
| rSa'Zberg sold for j.. Grossman to
NJ Berg cottage 4OXl0O. 1860 Fiftieth
street
The Excelsior Realty Company sold
az TO SOL Gates avenue. to George Pot
ter and resold to the Powpit Realty
Company
The sun., 1919-07-13

thing that you are really interested in
yon will submit specific details I shall
he glad to try To answer them definitely
Dear Mr.. CiIrhC: As a reader Of TUE
SUS [ wish 10 avail myself of your offer
10 help amateur buyers. My landlord
wishes to sell me the house | live N
ard never having handled real estate
before 1 do not know how 10 90 about
the proposition.
There is another tenant besides myself
and the house is situated On plot,
J0xi0O. The owner will sell il for
$4,000. included in which sum are Il
first and a second mortgage yutalius
$500.
In order toSlnow II I am getting value
for my money please advise what pro-
cedure should follow as TO appraising
valuation and So forth, Any intrrma-
ton given will be greatly appreciated.
kAHwAY.
Before purchasing real estate. unless
you are thoroughly familiar with values
In the particular locality, II is desirable
that you secure an appraisal or the prup-
rrty from some competent person. rs
rule YOU can astertain by lnqury
whom To employ. Ranks in the vicinity
which lend on mortgages, legal firms
who do real estate business chiefly. or
reputable and reliable real estate brok-
cis can make the proper suggestion.
The sun., 1919-07-13

posite Warren place: the purchaser is
T.. j. thinner. The residence is a
three story frame containing eleven
rooms and three bathrooms: large
grounds. The property has been held
1T SaS,0O0. The same brokers leased
the A T. Sherry residence on the south
side Of Llewcllyn Road to William Nor
ris lmbrie, Jr. of New York city and
also the residence of J. NJ Watson Of
81 Prospect avenue to William Mac
Dorald of New York city.
Louis Schlesnger, Inc. sold for
the Lux Manufacturing Company the
property at 46, As, so and 81 Oliver
street east Of New Jersey railroad in
Newark, consisting of "A plot 81 feet
frontage 10y about 100 feet in depth to
Max Hertz, who owns the adjoining
property. and which will be improved by
the erection of a modern re-cnforced
concrete building as leather manufac-
turing plant The same firm leased
the brick building at to &c Avenue g,
running from Parkhurst to Harper
streets. to Lasker & Bernstein, Inc, Of
New York who have taken the plant
for developing the chamois skin indus
try.
Douglas l.. Gilman OF Co. Inc, have
rented for ]. y. Phelps Stokes his coun-
try place on Round Hill Road. Green
witch, Conn. for the balance of the sum
mcr.
Maxwell Smith sold ~for Miss Ellie
c. Smith the residence ut the corner Of
Grceulrres avenue and Colvir place.
ScarsdaIe, to Frederick w. de Foe OF
BronNVille IL was held NJ about $40. ooO
T. g. Griffin a. +. II Collins sold Cor
the Murray Development Company Ia T.
T. Storm. who will shortly erect house.
lots IL - AMI II I'm their new develop
ment on Monroe avenue. Larchmont, y
Y They also rented Tor John Conrad
his cottage in Howell Park TO Lester
MendelesOu Tor the summer.
The sun., 1919-07-13
OTHER SALES IN MANHATTAN.

WEST 18TH STREET--A. A. Hngc-
mau sold through William T.. SohnS
n 90. the two dwellings located at
3G3-365 West eth street.
WEST lo6TH STREET-The Lebertan
Corporation sold for all cash over a
mortgage of $1,000 held by the
Broadway Savings Institution to a
client of Robert ZObel 55I West l2Sth
street a five story tenement, 25xlO0,
renting for S3,9lS.
WEST both STREET-Shaw & Co.
sold for Russell A. Cowles the three
story and basement dwelling on plot
IS.9XlOO, l6S West l30th street, to
DR.. Best. a client Of Earnest T. Bow
WEST l5lST STREET-The Lebertan
CORPORATION bought from the 502
West l5lst Street Corporation 500
and 504 West l5lst street. "The
Elsemore," a six story elevator apart
tnent house 75xlOO. paying renta
OF S2l 500. The purchaser paid all
cash over a mortgage of $4,000. The
property has been held at sl30.OO0 by
the seller. j. SilversOn acted as
broker for the seller. Ralph b. little
son was attorney for the purchaser.
WEST 10TH STREET - The three
story dwelling on lot 20xl00.1l at
1876 West 18th street, between Lenox
and Seventh avenues. has been sold
by Maria White.
WEST l4STH STREET--Harry ].
Schum sold for Mile Rosenberg TO
Helen Schlesinger two fvc story iene-
ments. 5OXl00. at 500 and 3OI West
l4Sth street.
WEST THIRTY SEVENTH STREET
Joseph F, Feist t& Co have re-
sold the four story single fiat s5G
West Thirty-scNenth street to Jacob
SWrdlOW
WEST FIFTY-THIRD STREET-Will-
lam II. May & Co. sold for Lewis
Spencer Morris the five story residence
at l2 West Fifty-third street, COX
1905, held at $4,000
WEST FOURTH STREET-McCotte q
Davis sold III and 179 West Fourth
The sun., 1919-07-13
FINANCIAL ADVICE
FOR HOMESEEKERS

If planning build buy home, problems will
most likely be financial How much you
How should about obtaining building a
Let PHILIP CLARKE solve these problems through
the real had many years
building
and recognized the authorities
these matters.
Send queries Real Department
must be distinctly understood however, that
relate individual home building buying projects
vcstment speculative real Nor will
considered regarding the value specific
reliability or integrity of individual corporation
The sun., 1919-07-13
Sale Will Be Held
on Premises in
Spite of Weather
and Will Continue
Until Property Is
Disposed Of

must accept whatever is coming to them
They cannot expect to get even fair
prizes with less than ten days in which
to advertise and promote the sale. and
they understand the situation fully as
well as l do. and as l most earnestly
desire the real estate buying and home
seeking public to understand 1t.
81 wish them to accept this Offering
as the best. the greatest and the most
unexpected opportunity of a lifetime to
purchase improved Atlantic Ocean lots
absolutely at their own valuation.
Long Beach has not its equal as an
all the year round or summer resort.
and this fact is attested fully and un-
equivocally by the continuous stream Of
traffic that flows there. week days and
on Sundays by automobile and raj
There is no such rush of traffic to any
other point in the metropolitan district
and the future growth and development
Of the beach is only limited to it's area
which | personally do not believe will
be half large enough n very few year"
hence.
The sun., 1919-07-13
LITHOGRAPHIC co. LEASES.

The American photographic Company
has leased from William p. Emo the ten
story fireproof building. 75x92, at 81
to Al East Eighteenth street, contain
ing $1,000 square feet. for twenty lone
yeirs at an aggregate rental of approx
imately 100000. The property Adults
the photographic company's thirteen
story building, n -three-year lease
hold, at the southwest corner of Fourth
avenue and Nineteenth street fronting
l31 feet on Fourth avenue and 200 feet
on Nineteenth street. The buildings will
he hridsed on the upper floors Louis
karnow of the Brett q Goode Com
pany represented the American Litho-
graphic Company and Maurice s. Cass
Of L. H. Ludlow X Co. acted for Mr.
Emo.
The Brett 4 Goode Company recently
sold to the American photographic Com
panp 43 East Eighteenth street, 20x92.
to provide u driveway through TO Fourth
avenue.
The sun., 1919-07-13

was scheduled to return on the Impera-
tor due yesterday. after two years con-
tinuous service in the United States Ex-
peditionary Forces. Mr.. Kennedy is .
nephew Of Bryan /" Kennedy. the we'll
known real estate broker and auc-
tioneer.
After going over tho top with his regi-
meHt in several battles ana receiving n
S'rapnel wound in the neck he was
made Major and promoted to the
once OF Provost Marshal at Marscilles
where he served with distinction. ana
later was promoted as Provost Marshal
at Rome. He has recently been deco
fdted with the French Legion of Honor
and has been highly commended for HIS
splendid work as Provost Marshal by
II. IL. Bandholta, Provost Marshal GEN
tral of the American Expeditionary
Forces
Major Kennedy will resume his duties
As manager Of the real estate auction
department in the Office Of BRYAN 1.
henh"ly, Mhch position he held before
he Wcut to the war
The sun., 1919-07-13
THE CORTEz CHANGES HANDS.

The Lebertan Corporation acquired
from the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company yesterday the Cortez, at as
West l56th street. an eight story Are
proof elevator apartment covering a
plot 65Xl00 The property has been
held by the seller at 100000. Pur-
chaser bought same subject to a mort
gage of S150,000. This property was
constructed by the George A. Bagge
Construction Company and designed by
Neville ~ Bagge, architects. 1t IL one
of the best type of houses Of this class
on the West Side. IL fronts the Spanish
Museum and Spanish Church. The Bur
ton Thompson Company acted as broker
for the seller
The sun., 1919-07-13

street, two buildings fronting eighteen
feet each. for Ella Bruce to Ernest
Schnabel, proprietor OF the Pig and
Whistle restaurant.
EAST SIXTY-FOURTH STREET-A.
II. Music has sold the three story
dwelling at 1873 East SiXty-fourth
street. l9X1lS.
WEST Il2D STREET-W. l., Morgan
sold for Colin Armstrong the four
story dwelling on lot l9.SXl00 Mt 525
West lad street between Broadway
and Hamilton place. The purchaser
is Henry Gallagher. the present tenant.
WEST l2lST STREET-Goodwin ~
Goodwin sold for the estate of Ade-
laide l.. Townsend to Elizabeth Kent
the four story and basement dwelling,
2OxlOO.ll. at 1870 West l2lst street
EAST l56TH STREET-Jacob Vossler
sold to Eugene l., Brisach for $1,000
S5s East 156th street two story
dwelling, 20Nl0O.
The sun., 1919-07-13
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

lluberth AZ Huberth leased the store
at G702 New Utrecht avenue to the
Loose Wiles Biscuit Company.
Buckley & Horton 60. sold 80 Cler-
mont avenue, between Park and Myrtle
avenues. three story and basement
frame three family dwelling, lot 25xlO0,
to d NJ. Coughlin for investment.
Martin A. AnsbrQ sold a six story
family brick apartment house at 465
Sixty-first street for Thomas j.. Hyland
to n client for investment, a two family
brick house at 645 Sixty-first street,
for the heirs of Isabella Tully TO a
client for occupancy two family par
lor floor and basement house Mt 566
Flfty-nrst street for Clara ID. Sheeran,
TO client for occupancy, and one
family brick house at san Sixty-sighth
street for Fred l.. Furlong to a client
for occupancy.
Sigmund Wechsler purchased the plot
Of tifty-eight lots between Twentieth
and Twenty-hrst avenues. from Sew
enty-sixth TO Seventy seventh streets.
William p. Jones and Edward b. Kegel
sold for Molly Arronson to Charne Natz
the three-story and basement house on
plot lsxll5. on the south side Of DeKalb
The sun., 1919-07-13
SELLS BOSTON HARB0R TRACT.

Floyd s. Corbin. real estate specialist,
or 10 Wall street has sold to the Massa-
chrsetts Oil Refining Company about
eighty acres of waterfront property In
Boston harbor On this tract the pur-
cha sing company. Of which W. Champlin
Robinson of Baltimore is president. will
begin Immediately the erection of a huge
oil refinery.
Part of the property sod belonged to
the state of Massachusetts. The tract
s situated on Weymouth Fore River.
directly south of the large plant of the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Company. IL
has "A frontage of $4,000 feet on the
river
The sun., 1919-07-13

Roman-Callman Company sold for II
and r. Knapp "A plot on the south side
OF Thirteenth street, near Ely avenue,
Long Island city, adjoining the prop
erty recently sold for tho SChley Realty
Corporation to the same pure on
thts entire plot, containing 10000
square feet. the purchaser. the Himof
Corporation, will erect two story
factory building for their own occu-
panCH.
!. Albert Johu;ra sold the property ut
a02 Eighteenth street. Flushing. owned
by Anule l. t'lirduer To- Ernest J.
Oggleshy of Williamsburg. Va.
Sigmund WerhSlcr sold IA plot nj the
southwest corner Of Third street and
Shaw avenue. Union Course. upon which
an apartment house Will he erected
The sun., 1919-07-13
SELLS THE WEST POINT.

| Charles Hensle, builder and operator,
,has sold the West Point, II six-story ele-
ivator apartment house at SIS Riverside
idriVe. southeast corner of 1S5th street,
valued at 100000. 1t occupies a site
fronting about 100 feet on the curve of
,Riverside drive and PA feet on 1s5th
.street, with easterly and southerly lines
measuring $50 and 1875 feet respec-
aively. 1t was a cash transaction.
Mr.. Hensle has also sold the two
STORY taxpayer at 595 to COL Crescent
avenue, on a triangular shaped plot.
(which he purchased a couple of months
slgo. The property was held at $4,000
baud rents for about $4,000 per annum.
,rhe purchaser is n prominent investor.
IA client of Angelo L. Frumeto.
The sun., 1919-07-13

in May, 1918. at SlS.5O0.
Well built houses on good sized lots are
proving to he excellent investments all
lhrouGh Wcstchester county in compari-
son with ch"apy built houses on small
lo,s. The Broadvlew residence is To-
Gated on plot l00Xt9Q, and Is OF fire:
proof construction throughout.
On the property Is also two car gar
age of the same general design and con-
struction as the house. the same brick
and tile material being used. A garden
plot 75x75, is intensively cultivated.
The sun., 1919-07-13

the first to foresee the future possibiii-
ties of Long Beach. He bought heavily
Of vacant land, on some of which he
erected the "Bossert" portable houses
and large part of which he intended
to further improve. Mr.. Bossert, in ad-
ditlon to building "Bossert" houses. was
a prominent lumber man and the owner
of the Hotel Bossert on Brooklyn
Heights.
The late Otto Huber. brewer and cap
italist. also was one of the pioneer in
vestors at Long Beach. Until the very
day of his death Mr.. Huber frequently
reiterated his great faith in the future
The sun., 1919-07-13

convert its holdings into cash. with the
certain knowledge that the eale so sud
denly ordered, although seasonable
enough. must involve heavy sacrifice
of values to he successful. Mr.. Day in
commenting on the Offering said:
Il have been ordered to hold this
sale, with only ten days ahead Of me
to prepare for II. | accepted the con-
tract. and will sell every one Of the
lots without regard to present day or
future values. price lists or anything
else. The sale will continue until the
last lot is sold.
Under these conditions the owners
The sun., 1919-07-13

the lily or carrying coal to New
castle"
Suffice II to say that the 1000 lots to
be sold regardless of established valua-
lions are located In practically all the
more important streets and avenues
fronting on and adjacent to the Allan
tic Ocean and the boardwalk and in
the immediate vicinity of the hotels,
casinos. bathing beaches, business and
station centres, fine all year and sum
mer residences, cottages and bungalows.
Every section is represented and each
will he affected by the big sale.
The late Louis Dessert was one of
The sun., 1919-07-13
| 900 Bung allow
and Cottage Sites
in Vicinity Of the
Boardwalk to Be
Sold to Highest
Bidders

An opportunity TO invest in building
lots at Long Beach at auction prices
isn't offered to the public every year.
Such an opportunity is coming however,
on Saturday. July 10, when Joseph p.
Day will dispose OF 1000 lots in the
vicinity of the famous boardwalk. The
sale will begin on the premises at .
O'Clock regardless of weather conditions
and will continue daily thereafter until
the last of the lots have been disposed
OF to the highest bidder.
The sale is bit unusual owing to the
fact That Mr.. Day took the contract on
a remarkably short notice. leaving him
hut a brief interval in which to attend
TO vohminous details involved in such
a big transaction. In one sense there
fore the sale will be a test of the abil-
ity of Mr. Days organization to cope
with the difficulties of situation sud
denly presented.
The LOCO lots to he sold constitute
The sun., 1919-07-13
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

SPEYTEN DUYVIL PARKWAY-Ed-
ward c, H. Voglsr sold for cash for the
estate of Henry steers to Aurora Me
Cormick "A plot. 90xlS0, on Spuyten
Duyvil Parkway, Spuyten DuVil
MATILDA AVENUE-KurZ & Uren,
Inc, sold for the Matilda Realty and
Construction Company 1892 Matilda
avenue. a two family dwelling. 25Xl00.
10 Charles ii. Mule who will occupy
EAST 23gTH STREET.. A. Acker-
mann bought the two family dwelling
730 East 23gth street from Clara NJ.
Johnson through +. William Eggert,
VINO also sold for Anna, q, Owen the
three dwellings at 6Sl to ass East
240th street. and to Leopold Richter
the two family dwelling at 72S Fast
239th street
The sun., 1919-07-13
REAL ESTATE NEWS.
NOTES AND GOSSIP
Washington So. Studio Quar-
ter Extending Eastward
Sells West Point on Drive.

ton Square is slowly but surely grow
ing into a picturesque colony, as was
shown yesterday by its absorption of
three more old fashioned residences at
l University place and Wavtrley place. on
the northeast corner of those thorough
fares. The buyers, the L. T. w. Realty
Corporation, Inc, took them from the
No. l University Place Corporation, Inc
which acquired them in May, 1917. The
broker was Guyon L. c. Earle.
The buildings will be turned over 70
builders for alterations about the first
OF August and will be ready for studio
purposes in time for the fail renting
season. The combined residences were
assessed for about 100000. They are
MI four story structures ami front 135
feet on Waverley place and forty-two
feet on University place
The sun., 1919-07-13
OPPOSE DYE WORKS PLAN.
Patterson Property Owners Prote,t
Giving IL Public Street

Efforts on tho part Of the Lyons Piece
Dye Works, one Of the leading silk dive
'"S WORKS OF Paterson, y, J.. TO have the
Board Of Public Works of that city va
cate Fourth avenue from East Twenty
eighth street 20 the Boulevard 80 il can
carry ont plan 10 enlarge Its rlant at
cost OF approximately 81 ,OON 600. nay.
'"'n i"mrorarily blocked by a protas,
on the i"Ii Of admitting property owncrs
Among THESE ar" !. T., BELL tn" River
sac I'VE and Improvement Association.
and Henry Builcr. representing tho ro,'
Sistory Of the Fourth Christian r.,
formed Church. one Of their main con
teHt'ons was that the city would h.
turning over to the company twenty-twn
city lots for which properly owners IN
the neighboThood had To pay $4,000 for
made In the street.
The sun., 1919-07-13

Savings Institution to John L. Peterson
Tor term Of years the three upper foors
at 31S Third avenue. southwest corner
If Twcnty-fourth street. known as the
Bellwood Hotel.
Henry Brady leased to Baretz & kov-
ner the third loft in 3S5 Sixth avenue ;
TO SchmiowitZ 4 Landen the stor, IN
ass Sixth avenue. and to Maljna q Sell
onion the third loft in iai Broadway.
Cushman X Wakefield, Inc. leased the
store at 3l3 Madison avenue Ia the
United Cigar Stores Company for It's
pipe department.
Slawson & Hobbs rented "A store in
2721 Broadway To the United Eyeglass
Shops Corporation.
The sun., 1919-07-13

Hastings n Co, Inc. have been APP
pointed agents for the management and
sale Of the four factory buildingl $40
20 lao Seventh avenue. for the estate of
Peter kirChoff.
Louis II. and George ]. Steets bought
the five story tenement at 7O1 Ninth
avenue. sold by Joseph +. Fcist & Co.
ion Louis Ramnhartcn.
Karpass x Cahen are tho buyers or
$50 West lo5th street, sold recently by
Frederic II. Allen Of Frederick Zittrl
4 Sons.
Edmond T, Quinn is tho purchaser Of
the dwelling AT 207 East Sixty first
street. sold recently.
The sun., 1919-07-13
DIR. TOWNSEND buys ELMwooD

A. Frank Shaw, n New York broker,
has sold five acres with granite mansion
and stables. known as the Elmwood or
Chateau, at Stamford. Conn. for Err
nest l.. Conant. "A New York lawyer. to
Or. and Mrs. Frederick Martin Towns
end. \ school for girls. Glen Eden,
now in Poughkeepsie y. Y, will be In
stalled by DIR. and Mrs. Townsend on
the estate. The Elmwood and stable
cost over SaJO.O 900
The sun., 1919-07-13

part Of the estates of LSIs Bossert and
Otto Huber and others. an of whom pur
chased the land when Long Beach was
AN almost uninhabited but gloriouslN
promising sand dune flung up by tn,
stormy Atlantic. What is now the most
notable summer resort in the vicinity OF
New York. with its fashionable hotels
and residence colony. was originally bu,
a stretch of sand and waving shore grass
and the only sound was the restful
undertone of the never ending surf. This
was prior to 1904.
Long Beach to-day is the potential
rival Of Atlantic City and Palm Beach,
The sun., 1919-07-13
wAoNArl RESIDENCE IN the BRoADviEwv SECTION Of
NEW ROCHELLE SOLD LAST WEEK

A typical example of the fact that
.Wostchcster county property Is increas-
ing la value is seen in the sale oousum-
smated last Tuesday by Rex. W. Wad-
snan, president of the Res w Wadman.
Inc. Technical Advertising Agency, VITO
.adisIosed of his residence In the restricted
Broadview residential section of New
"Rochelle 10 David Weiss of coo West
-17sth street this city. at price slightly
ain excess OF $25, 0C0. tbs same property
shaylng passed into ~ Wadmans hands
The sun., 1919-07-13
4. 4. HAGEMAN PLANS LOFT.

a. A. Hageman has purchased the
four story buildings at 40 and II West
Thirty eighth street, a pot 3iN9S.9. near
Sixth avenue. and Is having plans drawn
tyr a telr-story loft buildings The prop
critics were sold in April by the Peabody
and Mclean interests through Horace
=. Ely to benjamin Menschel who sub
Sequently formed the 40 West Thirty
eighth Street Company.
The sun., 1919-07-13

arranged in sixteen apartments and
three stores. on plot j7.6xS0 They
bring in n total rental of $4,000 and
were held at $4,000. It was cash
sale. arranged by $ Rosen as buyer
The buyers recently acquired the prop
erty from the Cross Avenue Corpora
ton
The sun., 1919-07-13
COMMERCIAL LEASES.

A, A. Hageman leased the first loft
500 Sixth avenue TO Max Edelsteln the
second loft 20 West Thirty-hfth street
TO SHntilippo q Rubin. and the first loft
10l West Thirty-seventh street to Irv-
ing ]. Goddard.
John Peters leased for the Dry Dock
The sun., 1919-07-13
NEW STANDARD BANK HOME.

The Standard Bank is erecting for
its exclusive occupancy "A three-story
stucco building at the northeast corner
of Avenue b and Fourth street, on a
lot 25xSO. with an l. 2Ox20 from
plans by Charles II. Meyers. The gem
eral contract has been let 10 ]. Langs-
ner. Richard VI. Lederer. who will head
the new institution, said the bank has
been formed to provide for the expan-
sion in the business of Lederers hank
ing house.
The sun., 1919-07-13
RESELL DAILY. AVE. APARTMENT

The Benerson Realty Company re-
sold to Max j Klein 9l2 East lSOth
street, southwest corner OF DAILY ave-
niue. tve-story apartment, containing
ffteen families and seven stores, ON "A
plot %lXl00; also the adjoining house,
1t 9G6 East ISOth street, five stories,