davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10
STRANGE RANGE CONDITION AT
 FAIR OAKS

A. J. Dickerson, who has sold a bunch of range steers in the Fair Oaks country, returned to the city yesterday, being unable to round up the bovines on account of the soil being too soft to ride over, saying: Tn all the years have been in that section this winter IS by far the wet test ever known, and for the first time to my recollection the ground will not hold up the weight of a horse. The fall of snow was deeper there than in this city, and thawing has started that makes range riding simply out of the question"
 Mir. Dickerson also stated that while there is prevailing temporary inconvenience in making cattle de liveries the outcome in few months will be decidedly beneficial to the engagement, in fine grazing and abund- ance of water in outlying territory. He returns to the above country to make another effort to gather the steers as soon as weather conditions permit
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10
OFFER EXILEs AMNESTY

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 6-Repatria- ton of Mexicans who for the past few years have lived in the United States, Cuba and European countries is not hampered by the government provided those persons prove them selves of good faith, according to Aguirre Berlanga, secretary of gober- nacion, speaking to "El Democrata." The secretary points out that the re- turn of the expatriates has shown an impetus of late. Congress now has before it a bill which would grant complete amnesty to persons of good faith now in exile.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10
WARM TRAIL

C. E. McGiven, of Enid, Oklahoma, was a brief visitor yesterday, and is on the trail of his son and daughter in-law, who are fitting through the country at a lively pace. The pair left Phoenix on Monday morning, and seem to have doubled back on the afternoon train out of this city, being headed for the coast, 1t Is believed. The youth is wanted at home by his distracted mother, and for other req sons, in which financial affairs are hinted at. "I don't know anything about what kind of a game the girl is pulling off, and I don't want to" said Mr. McGiven, who is an assemblyman in thc legislatnre
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10
STEPPED ON LIVE WIRE, DEATH
 FOLLOWS

News of the death at Missoula, Montana, of Jordan L. Jacobson, a civil engineer quite well known in this section, has been received. Jacobson was electrocuted in a pecul- far manner. He was walking through an engine room and stepped with his hob-nailed shoes on live wire, death following instantly.
 He was grasped by another em- ploye, who also was shocked into un- consciousness, but later was resuci- tated, although his right hand was badly burned.
 The deceased was overseas with an engineering corps, being wounded five times, and was employed by the major of his regiment in engineering work in the above city, being on his first shift when the unfortunate accident occurred. Mr. Jacobson had married only three weeks before, and in addi- ton to widow leaves a mother and father and two brothers in Butte, Montana.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10
SITUATION OUT OF MAYER
 HORRIBLE

Pulling cars out of the mud on the road between Mayer and Cordes IS now going on daily, said Chief En- gineer Fishel of the Yavapai Highway commission, who returned to the city yesterday with his force. His account of the deplorable situation is tenn pered with the ludicrous also, in which a dozen men were at work on Monday in extricating single auto mobile from its mud mooring, and with only ropes as the means to rescue 1t from its muddy location. As fast as headway would be made an- other soggy place would materialize and human effort was taxed to the ut most before the task would be fin ished. Block and tackle has come in handy in some cases, but this appar- atus is usually carried by those who were aware of the horrible conditions on that strip. It is suggested that motoring beyond Mayer be abandon ed for the present as the blue mud is at least foot deep and as it is of the sticky nature car is sure to become stuck.
 "Of any section in the country l would recommend to be paved it is certainly that link of about nine miles long," said MT. Fishel
 The preliminary survey from Can yon to Mayer has been completed, said the above engineer, and as soon as weather conditions permit the work will be continued from Mayer to Prescott. Mir. Fishel is not to give out any road data until the entire job is completed and all of the country covered. The members of the com mission take to the field as soon as roads are open, and very little coun- try remains to be covered.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10
ORDERS CLEARING HOUSE

RIO DE JANEIRO, Dec. 6. - President Pessoa has just signed decree charging Dr. Cardoso de AL meida, president of the Bank of Bra gil, to arrange for the establishment of clearing house for banks in this city. Heretofore only three per cent of the business in Rio has been done by checks, the rest being liquidated by actual currency, according to an official of prominent American bank which has a branch in this city. In the United States, he said, about g per cent of business was done by check.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10
AFTER MANY YEARS
(From Sundays Daily)

Clinton Baldwin, of Danville, Vir- ginia, was a brief visitor yesterday while en route to the Salt River val ley, coming from the Grand Canyon, and he returns to Arizona to look over the cotton situation. remaining here between trains. He is a nephew of Harris Baldwin, formerly an attor- ner of Prescott, and he visited this city for short time during 1890. He is with other Virginians who will winter at Pasadena. California.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10
WHAT2 NO RA1SINs2

TORONTO, Ont. Dec. 5.--It is a violation of the Ontario temperance act to doctor 2H per cent beer with raisins or to add yeast to innocent liquid to a point where the effect pro duced might cause the imbiber to get into trouble with the police, even if the doctoring is done in the home. Nothing stronger than the act allows will be tolerated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10
CITY RUNS THEATRE

REDLANDS, Cal, Dec 5. Rcd lands, as municipality, has gone into the amusement business. It has pur- chased a theatre and made w. L.. Fowler, city trustee, manager of it. The city plans never to donate the use ot its theatre for any event, but to handle 1t in a strictly business way. with the municipal eye open for all possible profit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10
LEGION ON IoR

FL PASO, Dec. S.-The Fl Paso chapter of the American Legion has called a special meeting of its mem bers for tonight for the announced purpose of organizing an emergency regiment of home guards.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10
6-DAY BIKE RACE ENDS

NEW YORK, Dec. 6-Alfred Gou- lett and Eddie Madden, the Newark team, won the siX-day bicycle race at Madison Square garden, which ended at II o'clock tonight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-10
SIGNE TREATY

PARIS, Dec. 5. - Jugo-Slavia be- came a party to the peace treaties with Austria and Bulgaria by the act of her phenipotentiaries here today.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Large Flatbush Flat
Bought by Investor
House Disposed OF in Sterling
Place; Buyers for Dwellings
in All Sections

Charles Partridge has sold for L. R..
Shollenberger to an investor the
Delphian, four story apartment on
Sterling Place
The Realty Trust has sold for the
Alec Building Company the one-family
semi-detached dwelling at 2027 Sixty
third Street, Mapleton Park, TO Anna
Hast.
The Clinton Trading Corporation has
sold to Elvira Berglund the two family
dwelling at 1922 Beverley Road on a
plot 20x75.
Charles c. stelle has sold for the
Brooklyn Trust Company, as trustees
for the estate of Mary W. Carey, 1873
Lafayette Avenue, to Mrs. Nelson G.
Ross; 392 Douglass Street to Bridget
NJ. Woolscy, 400 Douglass Street to Ed
ward Schneider, and 402a Douglass
Street to Richard Scribe.
f. c. Sauter has sold the two story
and basement brown stone dwelling ut
S31 Eighth Street for Charlotte and
Claude Oldenbaum to Andrew Tedtsen.
William P. Jones has sold for Sam
uel D. Dugan eight lots on the south
side Of Bay Ridge Avenue, 100 feet
west OF Vwenty-frst Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Big Capital Planning New
Hotels for Atlantic City
Riiz.Carlton Syndicate 10 Put Up
0OO-Room House; Two Other
LARGE PrOie

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. April %
The old Windsor Hotel site, Illinois
Avenue and the beach, opposite the
Hotel Traymore, has been selected for
60O-room hotel, it was announced
here to-day.
The Ritz Carlton syndicate proposes
its erection. The statement is made by
Horace Trumbaucr, architect, of Phia-
delphia. who has drawn the plans The
Cramp Construction Company of Phila-
delphia is asking for estimates on the
probable cost and local contractors
have been asked for information as to
resort industrial conditions, especially
in the labor field.
Hershey, the chocolate manufacturer,
is announced as interested in a 2,40O-
room hotel to be erected on the site of
the Sea View excursion house in Chel-
sea. Plans for this operation were
drawn in New York United States
Senator Bois Penrose is one of the
owners of the site
A third hotel proposition is credited
to the du Points of Delaware. They are
reported TO be planning a hotel on the
beach at the sea end OF Virginia Ave
nue., opposite the steel pier.
The owners of the Hotel Ambassador,
on Brighton Avenue, are negotiating
for the rest of the block OF land. The
object is to extend the hotel with a
new wing next fell. The present build
ing now occupies the entire beach
front block
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
* e atty Teams
usll Bond Total
To sl,225,925
Excelsior Bank Contributes
$780, 900; Speyer & Co.
Win Right to Fly Honor
Emblem on the Building

Real estate brokers carried their
victory bond total we'll over the ST.
oVo'ooo mark yesterday. When reports
lor the day were figured it was found
that the drive is we'll on toward the
S2'oooooo mark. The grand total is
Sl'225,925. Mr.. Marling hoped last
night to be able to report a round
million and quarter to the bond COM
mittee but subscriptions which he
knew had been made had not reached
nun and he was forced to forget what
ne knew and await cold figures, which
"'ll reach him in the morning.
The Excelsior Savings Bank was the
big contributor to the brokers' drive
yesterday. Through II. L. c. Roome
the bank subscribed for 100000 worth
OF the Victory issue William II.
Wheelock, president of the Douglas
Robinson, Charles S. Brown Company,
subscribed for $4,000; Joseph P. Day,
Tor an estate, S2,575, and Speycr & Co.,
bankers, $500. The bankers subscrip-
ton was based on the assessed value
of their building. They are the first
TO be permitted to fly the banner, in
dlcatlng that they have subscribed
one-half of | per cent of the assessed
value of their property to the govern
ment bond issue.
Employees of the Hudson and Man
haitian Company, better known as the
McAdoo Company, which operates the
terminal buildings in Church Street
and the tube to New JERSEY subscribed
50 900.
Mr.. Marling said that the drive is
b7ehlnd the record for the first five
days of the previous bond campaign
OF the real estate division, but he has
no fear that the brokers will not equal
their work of last fall. Mr.. Maring
said that he has knowledge of sub
Scrlptions which, when turned in to
Headquarters, will reduce greatly the
margin Of difference in the total be
tween the Liberty drive and Victory
drive, which Yesterdav z1as s2hn 600
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
News and Comment Of City Suburban Realty Market
Mrs. Bowen Sells 8olh St.
Home; Value, $s26O,OOO
House Adjoins the Residence of
Benjamin Duke at the Fifth
Avenue Cnnor
Avenue Coner

William b. May & Co. associated
with Douglas L. Gilman & Co.. have
sold the modern American basement
residence at East Eighty-ninth Street
TO client for occupancy. The seller
Mrs Elizabeth c. Bowen, purchased the
property about ten years ago.
This house is thirty feet wide and ;s
punt deep, practically covering the en-
're lot. on the Fifth Avenue corner.
Almost ADJOINING is the Benjamin Duke
residence which WAS built several
years ago and occupied by Mr.. Duke
since KS completion. On the north cor
nSr or ruth Avenue is the home of
n"''oim ID. Whitman, and on the street
are several modern residences which
M"Ne oeeh completed in recent wears.
40. I IS owned and occupied bv Louis
vi; vi, Josephthal and No 9 by T.. D, Kcnnn,
/ ne mouse sold by Mrs. Bowen was held
:, Ihe Douglas Robinson, Charles 8
Drown company, have in conjunction
" wl'n fease 4 Gilman, sold for Emile
- iiapgood, the five-story American
basement dwelling at 107 East Seventy
Vhlrd Street, on lot 21xlO2.2
theodore A. Kavanarh of tho Office
OF John J. Kavanagh and Harris {.
vaughn have sold f-r the LexinrDark
Eealty Company to Il client 81 Fast
Street. four-storv dwell
ing, on lot 1SX1OO
House in ll9th Street Sold
Goodwin & Goodwin have sold for
= >. Smith to Helen Mar Auer. the
three story dwelling at 1872 West 10th
ctreet, on lot 1S.9X10011
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
500, 600 BROOKLYN Contracts

Sub-contracts have been awarded BY
the julius Kayser Company for its
boiler house, to be erected in Carlton
Avenue, Brooklyn, at a cost Of $780,
600, from plans by William Higginson.
The Caye Construction Company has
the general contract. The sub-con-
tracts, according to Browns Letters.
Inc. Building Reports). 140 West
forty-second Street, have been award :
ed to the Hudson Snoring Company,
for the snoring; the steel windows, TO
Bogert Carlough, Paterson. N. j.: the
steel work, to the May Foundry Com
pany, and the miscellaneous iron WORK
TO W. c. Van Brunt, Long Island City'
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
MAMMALIAN Alterations

1leTH ST. 132 ". to a ! and 4-sty tho
atre, The Tre Realty Corp - ~ 34th
st owner r c w Lamb. e4s 9Th ~
architect ............... sr 0oc
NASSAU sT, 3i-se, 70 d Is ana 20.ssg
Offices and stores. Natl Bank Of Cons
3eg ath az, architect ... ...... sI50 600
store, e Erie'. 8fh HV. owner. Bruno
w hergef q Son. i@l BlDl~ HOUSE.
ELizABErH sr. o. " Bomerg. t. ~
-Hy theatre 81 Garfunkei. 500
IN ay owner. Gtorenbers & Lonehtag.
yQ3 5tn az. architect ........-.. t25. O00
7TH Az, 4gG-2s. to f-sty dwelling ana
store. S Schoelier. AHbury Park. ~ !.
oywner, Bruno W Berger & son. ar
LEXiNGToN Az 1918. tola s-sty sfsgeD store,
emnsr @'f@qs J}1'c' rahl an sso7 3 7"q u e sy ay
architect .............. 900
BROADWAY. ab-8a. TO . 5-sty ofdcoa. 81
Bwhy. owner ----- Co Inc, % Bwsy.
owner. A Dosson. architect s. 300
The Bronx Alterations
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. H 32o y
l72d st, onc-sty prick garhge. 6oyloD. =
Clark. al fremont av. afoht. cost.
fs Oon. alterations consists OF one-sty
brick extension hOxi00.
18TH ST. e p. 15s.20 Park av. one-at y
frame factory. 2Asi0. VI Del Papa. Ell
mira. y. owner, DpnniRan g. Grumpy.
10th Sr, y. a25 BROOK nY. nvc-sty
brick storage. Io~S0 and 25x7O. Bronx
Refrigerator Co. $40 Westchester nv,
owner, l. G Holden. l03 Park ay, archfs.
alterations consist OF nve-sty brlch *
tensions 21s9o and 25x5e. cost $50. 600.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

BKOADWAy q W cor 9th st. part st II
usea ioa motion picture theatre and
b1rt n, 95th st ana Bray Corpn to Trio
April *, 1919 depoait or six 366 ii,Vn5i 81,
10TH sT 45-7 e. and b Estate Cha,ges Cha,rles
nsrs 2i5 " ssth st. frm F 81 II Jqa II KHohs Sotsi
4 8 ssos +. yrs 5s,dco fro'n Fsb / 1915; attys
Aaron udqw, si5 i 10Th It; 55'5's"'f yrs irom 10
Goiyd,.'r, Tay - i'ig' loo yrs renewal, atty phiip
'2D ST. So1 p, = .. the land. Vim V w:'Ss9 "a,
P' ienke % Snd a'nsng mary 4otens steagz as sn r, w
]rq" :, NIX = i5lo addFe's. sendHt4 e IT,
SPRING sTr 27o ali tho Rovcgno & W.
,9tti , Realty CO 70 Greonwich Village
Nay !, 1919; atty. c zerbaflni az az
JAMES sr, $500. ali. Itovesnoo' 8 'Sigo yI9o
Ncalty Co. 1873 W Houston 1T; s yrs frofn
May l. 1919; atty. c zerbarinl as
isisT sT 6o5. store No i Iredjt t,pit'scb t,9ii's,D
70 Morris Singer 1898 Madison Az:
l,,id lV,iS eos, yrs from Juno /. 1919. atty
BLTEcknR Ga;s Il sT. as2st Perry st s'i2o 10,
re n9yggn9 d,Scb + nlaIotu Realty Go t.
HouHton st; yra from May l. 1919.
uatty. chns zerbarin,. $40 Bway 81 900
7TH Az n cor 42d st, three stores on
Realty Corpn 10 United cigar stores $50 Co.
44 W 18th ~: l5 yrs from May l. 1924.
atty, |. NJ Stroock, - w 18th IT SEQ 900
iTH Az n 90 42d st. stores on av.
a6.dXi4x irreg x22; Hammerstein Amusc,
nent co 10 United Cigar Store- co Of
America. 4i " 18th ut. 5 yrs from May
l. 1919, atty. l. NJ stroock, ~ w lDth
2541-1 W cor sbth It
Isadorc Levy to United Cignr stores co
OF America +i w 18th at I2ll-l2 yrs
from April i. 1919, atty !. NJ strooclS
~ W lSth ~ ....,...... $l3. 900 ao, 900
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Frederick Brown Disposes
OF More Bronx DWELLINGS,

Frederick Brown has sold to Robert
H. Machbett 241S Webb Avenue. at the
corner Of Dcvoe Terrace, n three story
stucco dwelling, on lot 20x100. Also
TO Henry d. Patton 2416 Webb Avenue.
similar three story dwelling.
Kelly Street House Sold
Leitner Brenncr G. Starr have sold
for Ida Handel to Or. Jacob I.iss the
dwelling at 1888 Kelly Street, on lot
40x100.
Purchase in Faiie Street
Joseph f. Blainey has sold to a client
the two-family frame house, 901 Faile
Street, on lot 25x100.
Macy Place Dwelling Sold
Alexander Selkin and Carl Jaffe have
sold for L. Meyer the three-familv
dwelling at 879 Macy Place, on plot
25xlOO ''0'
Investor Buys Three-Famlv House
Samuel Cowen has sold to an investor
Z02f Morris Avenue, a three family
DWELLING
Sale of Creston Avenue Property
Calm & Pittman have sold to II. j.
Bowe 216l Creston Avenue. II two story
frame dwelling.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Industrial Work
In Metropolitan
Area Under Wav
Contracts Have Been Award
ed for Factory Projects in
Ill Queens and Westcl1es-
ter; L. S. Big Builder

WORK has started and sub-con
tracts have been awarded for the con-
crete factory at Maspeth and Grand
avenues by the Liquid Carponic Com
pany' from plans by Joseph J. Novey.
OF Chicago The George A. Just Com
pany, of Long Island City, has the gem
eral contract, while the William ken
ncdy Construction Company viii look
after the masonry work.
VIII Build New Rochelle Factory
Fanelli & Pisani, of New Rochelle.
with bid of $4,000, have received the
general contract. including the plumb
ing, and electric work, for the factory
building to be erected in New Rochelle
by Maurice Levy from plans by Saliva
tor Calafatti, also of New Rochelle.
The structure will be butt on a plot
1O0x10 0and of concrete.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Simon Buys 9Th Ave.
Corner Apartments,
Held at 81, 600
Aco,,ires From Adlon Com
struction Co. Two Houses
at 54th ST., Near Site of
New Commonwealth Hotel

Robert L. Simon has ~sased from
.As Adlon Construction Company, j. c.
c-af president. two twelve story
.n,rtment houses with stores, at the
.or,bwest corner OF Seventh Avenue
and Fifty-fourth Street, on plot loox
,ao. There are 1l2 suites.
The section Of Sevent hAvenrc IN
,vh;eb these houses are located has
.,tyscted considerable attention since
.ha purchase of the block, Fifty-hfth
;. Fifty-sixth streets, Seventh Avenue
- BROADWAY. as a site for the new
commonwealth Hotel. A station of the
rsw Seventh Avenue subway will be
within one block The price at which
,bo nroperty was held is Sl,40000O.
Ie;tner. Brenner & Starr and Nathan
Wilson were the brokers.
Investor Gives Cash for House
Potter Tisch has sold for the Carlton
decorating and Contracting Company
tbe sjx-story elevator apartment at Ala
West l2lst Street. on a plot 11Sx100, to
an investor The new owner paid all
cash above the first mortgage
Two Flats in 15lst Street Sold
Two seven story elevator apartment
houses at 512 to 518 West 151st Street
have been sold by the Cotton Holding
Company, NJ. Brown president, to the
y. VI. G. Realty Company, Henry W.
Gennerich president. The houses cover
a plot 5Ox10O each. Byrne & Bowman
rarn The hrOkerS.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Buyers for YorkxiIle Elais

The Lawyers Mortgage COMPANY
has sold the ive-story triple fiat, on a
lot 25&i0oti, at ii8 East i1gtb Street.
to buyer who also takes the adioin-
ing similar property ct iii, owned by
the 0wnahome Corporation, of
l. p9ftman has sold sss and ss4
East %ihetgahfth Street. q sis etaIv
tenement, oh plot 45sio0 Wfieh he
acquired recently ia trade for lie
alabama, apartments aH riverside
DfiFe, j, katanan was lie broker.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
New Church for Ridgcwood

The First Presbyterian Church. of
Ridgewood, N. j., is to build parish
house estimated to cost $4,000, bids
for which will close on May s. 1t viii
be two and onc-half stories. of stucco.
on plot 5Ox46. The bidders up to
April "a are Robert S Pollock, ". S.
Fltz Randolph, Inc, H J. Smith g.
Son, Brooklyn; r. 5. McReady. Tuxedo.
N. T.; William A. Platt, H. j. Christie
and G. ]. Corter, the last three Of
Ridgewood. N. j., and the Wills Egel-
hof Company. The last-named con
Germ desires sub-bids on all lines at
once
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
"Cobweb Hail. TO Give Way
To Business Building

"Cobweb HALL" at 80 Duane Street,
for years a RENDEZVOUS for business
men OF the paper trade, has been pur-
chased by the p. A. Stewart & Co.,
manufacturers Of rubber and metal
stamps, located at 2ol Broadway for
slxty-one years.
They will demolish the old building
snd begin the construction at an early
date of a modern structure. The plot
has a 25 foot frontage on Duane
Street, with n similar frontage at the
rear on Manhattan Alley. A. II. Math-
sws was the broker. The property
vas recently SOLD At auction TO Albert
O. Marie
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Satisfied Mortgages
Manhattan

GOTH ST, 225 p; Geo vogt, 21o E 5eth
81. to Abr and Louis Davis. 24I w 1l3th
st Aug L. 1917; attys, Title Guar &. r
HENDERsoN PL, and .; Hannah and
David Mendes to tho Greenwich SAY
Bank: Dec %, 1892. atty OF record, JOS
" Cray n Wall st............ ...... 81 900
10TH ST. f. $50 "a nv. 2Ox92.G,
Cara Freid 20 Harris - Colt. SIS Park
av, Dec II. 1913. attys. Curtis, Mp b.
COR, 20 Broad So. ........ ....... 5000
10TH ST, $3.50 W. Rockville Holding
co, 17o Bway. 10 Max Cohen, atty. Fred
Lrse. 335 Nassau st, oct 10. 1913. $1,000
SAME property. Malez Eenlty corp, ITO
n"sy, 70 same. atty, came; March 3.
10TH ST. s. s 4s5 81 col av. 17xl0O. b !.
Frederic de- Kraft. 1zs W roth 81. to
Margaret BesMor. 403 " 4Cth st. attys.
O O. r Go. l7G Nway, Apr ~. 1915
n9rH sT. ~ l.. Bene rosner e ano to
herman Holding corp. atty. Edw Herr
mahn' sss PARK ROW, July -, 1909
SAME property; May schin to aa1no: a,ty.
~ h'fEman, ~ Naesau st. Moy zO
iassrn I'll sI - = Leo.s T. Faehima1 '9'' 70 70
CO. i7s BwaY, Apr T. 1905 $40, 900
- - ". cor il4tn 81. .l1xIOO;
ljfth ~ Il 5cYrnth Ave Coustr 90 to
l.cVr Juehm1nn, nity, Bowers & "a. 8G
cod@r st, Dec ~, 5I1........... ssf. 800
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
investors Resume Bronx
Apartment Activity
Four in Morris Avenue Figure
in Quick and Profitable
Resale for Seller

William II. Mehlich, Inc, has resold
the four six story apartments at 1890
to 1912 Morris Avenue, which it pur-
chased recently from the 0. J. Schwarz-
Ter Company. TO the Pearlstein Realty
Company. The purchaser is an in
Vestor.
Washington Avenue Flats Bought
Harry l.. We'll has purchased from
the Sandow Realty Company, Frank
Starkman, president, 1858 and 1857
Washington Avenue, two four story
houses, on plot 72X91.
Steinman & Steinman have sold for
NJ. Herman 1040 Fox Street, n five story
apartment house, on plot 50X100, to an
investor.
Invests in Hornaday Avenue House
+. Garrecht S66 Hornaday Place, a
four story apartment, to an investor.
House in 1iSth Street Sold
Abraham Libowitz has bought the
five story tenement. on q lot 25X100, at
455 East l48th Street. from 5. II.
Frankenheim.
Sale in 209th Street
Morris Sax has sold for Lena kerkcn
to the Eberhardt Realty Company the
five story apartment at 365 East 2O9th
Street, corner Of Decatur Avenue, on a
lot 15X95.
Sale in 187th Street
Marston G. Co. have sold Ais East
18th Street, four story fiat, on plot
33.4xi00. for Mrs. Ella Andrews to w.
A. Abrahamson.
House in Simpson Street Sold
Portman has sold to Wilson &
Sumpter 1898 Simpson Street, five
story house, on plot 38x100, through
NJ. Cohn.