davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
TRADE BOARD HITS
BACK At WATSON
He and Sherman Called Part
and Parcel of Packers
Warfare"
ACCUSER OFFERS PROOF

Washington. Oct. 22,--l'hc Federal
Trade commissions. in n formal state
mcnt today, asserted that the charges
made against the commission by Spha
tor Watson. Republicans, ot Indiana,
and Senator sherman, Republican, ol
Illinois, were part and parcel ot IN"
warfare of the Chicago meat packers
against the Department of Justice ana
the Federal Trade Commission with the
purpose of subvcrting justice.
The commission said tile good ialth
of senator Watson'S charges was open
to question when il was remembered
that the senator was n lobbyist III
1909. and il charged that the senator, $
relations with the Chicago packers
were shown by certain correspondence
which the commission had taken from
the files of Wilson & Co.
Commission Turns Accuscr
Declaring that the commission and
its employees had long been subject to
an attack 'that the public has never
known about. the commission state
mcnt said that while it was invCstgnt
ing the meat packers the government 5
representatives were trailod by dctcc-
tvcs and that the commissions : offices
were entered 'surrcptitouSly.
the commission : agents had been sum
moned as witnesses in the case against
the packers which the Department of
Justice soon is to present to Il Federal
Grand Jury at Chicago. aud asked
whether it was II coincidence that these
men were the men asSailcd in Senator
! Watson's charges that the commission
was a hotbcd of bolshcysm, sCdition and
anarchy.
Asserting that the charges of both
Senators Watson and Sherman had been
made in detail, the commission declared
! it challenges the proof. and with the
proof their source and the means by
which they We're formulated.
Watson Offers to Prove Charges
Senator Watson. told the Senate to.
/ day that charges of socialistic activities
which he made Monday against ON
/ ployes of Federal Trade Commission
we're based on information furnished
him "from inside the commission it.
self. He denied that any of the infor-
nation came from the meat packers.
"All | want is an opportunity tC
prove the truthfulucss of my charges.
he declared
Senator Watson's statement FOLLOWED
demands of Senator Harris, Democrat
Georgia, former member of the com.
mission. and Senator Kenyon, Repub-
lican, Iowa. that Senator Watson's
resolution proposing an investigation ot
his charges be adopted without delay
The resolution is before the Senate
auditing committee.
Senator Watson said that before max
ing his charges he spent considerable
time investigating them and had lever!
reason to believe the charges are true.
He added that he also was investigator:
the activities of Socialists in other gov
ernment departments and expected t,
make known the results from time tt
time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
A PLACE TO FILL

Il read ASIA with great interest
as it comes to me from time to
time. and think it has place to
6ll, and is filling it with remarkable
ability. Sincerely yours.
Theodore N. Vail"
Chairman Of The Board. American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22

executive and that only part OF his
statement had been repeated by Senator
Frelinghuysen, adding that he had said
demands by both sides were impossible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22

clodH INulIiS
Solving the Persian Problem. by F. l.. Bird
Dropping the White Mans Burden. by n.
M. Hyndma
The Unnecessary Fakir, by H. V. Andrews
War in the Land of the Arabian Nights. by
Lowell Thomas
II. Lawrence Thrills the Arabs and
Wins Their Leadership
Insert of Thomas Pictures
The Tiger and the Foreign Devil, by
William l.. Hall
In the Japanese Green Room, by Zoe
kincaid
Eastern Craftsmen and Western Markets. by
M. D. c. Crawford
Labor and Fl. c, L. in Japan, by Sydney
Greenbie
Ceremonial Diversions in Japan. by Stewart
Culin
Opening China's Inland Empire
III. The Dawn of New Era in
International Finance and For
eign Investment by Silas Bent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22

James Il. Carlson. ana 4ss West 1llth
street to Olaf Olsen.
The Houghton Company leased the
four-story and basement dwelling at 217
West seventy-hrst street to John w.
Castle.
Douglas l. Elliman a Co. leased for
Mrs Benjamin Thaw an apartment at
$40 Park avenue. They also leased
furnished, at 1873 East Sixty-fourth
street, corner of Lexington avenue, a
three-story and basement modern house,
to Franklin b. Kirkbrlde.
J. Arthur Fischer leased to Matthias San
der a studio apartment In 104-10e West
Fortieth street; also an apartment to
Charles L. Robinson in GO West Thirty
seventh street. and to Lawrence Grant.
in 81 West Thirty-seventh street.
Tho Payson Mel. Merrill Company
leased studio apartment In 140 West
F1fty-seventh street to Miss Louise Ha-
gen. an apartment in 112 West Forty
seventh street to Charles w. MacMul-
LEM studio apartment in 257 West
Eighty-sixth street to Newell b. Whit
comb and furnished apartment in
115 East Fffty-sixth street to Mrs. In
geborg Brehmer.
The residence OF J. Inslee Blair at 8
East SNty-f1rst street. Just east of tho
mansion of Elbridge T. Gerry. has been
leased to Helena NJ. Maclxie through
Harris q Vaughan. The property COM
prises five-story American basement
dwelling covering a plot 46x100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22

AMSTERDAM Az n cor l35th st-SST
G Quinby to Lawyers Mtg Co, 50 IJbetj
2s6TH sT. bls E.Grace & R IalstpI
admx, to ELF k Upham, 2Ig 5tR sSi
sttys, Merrill, II e. T. 100 Bway. h, All
18TH ST. 100 E-Thsreea Klibau to Da
Brin, bo1 e 11sth st, ct al; atty M
shiivek, s5 William, st. ....'..,N.''.''u
MELVILLE ST. 172l-Ferri Rissert ca I
Weir s. Van Devler, 25s Bwny. sad
WEEKS AV, 1s1i-Title Guar X r 60 d
Jacob schwartz. 1855 Valentine sy; atS
WILLIS AV, 450-Lillian Bochn to SAM
Baumann; atty, NJ Ballenbers, n
JAcKsoN ~. Sa$-wm 4 Del ct ', al oya
to Elis k Upham, 247 9th av; attN
Merrill & X. .od BwRv ............g7 u
140TH ST, 6lS-Benenson Rity Co 10 Pets
Amor. gu Columbus sy; atty, Title Gssl
g. I Co, l76 Bway. ..................N
l47TH ST. 4SS E-Benenson Realty ca Il
Harry Deloenthal, 297 u 14lst st; attn
Title Guar & 7 Co. l16 Bway.n...A0N
BECK ST, 56G-s2-N Trust Co to unlci
Square Savings Bank, 20. Union So alta
- A,TSers Title & T co. 160 Bway q sssts
each $4,000 :::.:;::..3.,........' iSo.9h
Co to Louis Evcrs. 2S2 Sd av; atty, Tltl
Guar & Z Co, l76 Bway ....,....N,oN
WEBSTER AN, 3il2-N Investors Corpt
TO Title Guar & r Co, 11G Bway; attn
Title Guar a 7 Co. 17G Bway. ,..,'35N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
QUEENS TRANSACTIONS.

The Lewis H. May Company sold for
Mrs. Florence S. Tumbridge her resi-
dence on the west side of Beach Thirty
fourth street, Edgemere. covering plot
S0x100. to Mrs Mollie Weiss
William Liss, Inc. sold for Edmund
Wilson thirteen frame dwellings on( the
east side of High street between old
Flushing avenue and Church street.
Maspeth-
H. Goldschmidt sold for David VAN
derwater his house on Leroy avenue,
Cedarhurst, to Joseph Ueblacker.
w. H. Schabehorn sold for Arthur s.
Arnold of Philadelphia the entire block
situated at Higbie avenue station at
Springfield Gardens. l.. /. The block,
containing forty-three lots, has 'front.'
ages on Higbie, Edgewood. Arnold and
Altamont avenues and will be improved
with stores and business buildings. The
other lots will be divided into plots of
5000 square feet and will be improved
with one and two family dwellings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
SALES IN MANHATTAN.

EAST THIRTY-SEVENTH STREET
Henry Hof sold for the estate of
Catherine Bohan the five story build
ing at 231 East Thirty-seventh street
to Alice NJ. Swift.
EAST FOURTEENTH STREET-GeorRe
r. Read & Co. sold for ]. II. Hal
stead, trustee, represented by Bald
win, Fisher & Potter. attorneys, 316
and S18 East Fourteenth street to
Messrs, ennis & Sinnott.
AMSTERDAM AVENUE-George r.
Read & Co. sold the southeast corner
OF Amsterdam avenue and 136th
street, size 50x100, for Courtney r.
Gleason OF Chicago to the Imperator
Realty Company.
EAST SIXTY-FIF'TH STREET-Gsorge
r.. Read & Co. and William B. May &
Co. sold "A East Sixty-fifth street for
DR.. Sydney r. Burnap. McKinstry,
Taylor G. Patterson represented DR..
Burnap.
EAST FORTY-FIFTH STREET-Byrne
q Bowman sold for Cora A. Ferguson
los East Forty-fifth street, a three
story and basement dwelling, on a lot
1S.9x1OO. The buyer is Herman u.
Bchanzlin, who intends making extern
slVe alterations and using for his
business. The property was held at
$4,000.
WEST 18TH STREET.-THE Houghton
Company sold for Elias Hartman the
tour and one-half story American
basement dwelling at b27 West l12th
street. lot 20x1O0.l1. The same
brokers sold recently the house al
ezs. adjoining, to Columbia fra.
EAST EIGHTY-sEcoND STREET
root q Martin. InO. purchased from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
OUT OF TOWN TRANSACTIONS.

George Howe sold. to Louis e. Busch
Of Yonkers the residence belonging to
Edward NJ Weld on Lakeside Drive,
Park Hill, Yonkers.
Mrs. Beatrice NJ. Wright OF New York
purchased the residence of Herbert Stod-
dard on Fraser avenue, Pelham. Olcott
& Bgger were the brokers. The same
brokers also sold the Sneider bungalow.
Larchmont Woods. to Mrs. Carruthers
of New York city.
S. 8. Walstrum- Gordon & Forman sold
for Mrs. Margaret L. Place to ]. Ernest
Ingling the dwelling at IL Edwards
street, and for Mrs. Ida E. Fullarton
to Adolph F. Bahlinger OF Brooklyn &c
Paramount road. The same brokers
leased offices In the Corsa Building on
West Franklin avenue TO DR.. William
L. Vroon, and for Frank r. Aldrldge
to William s. Dey OF Jersey City dwell
ling ON Franklin Turnpike, all at Allen
dale, N. ].
Baker Crowell. Inc, sold the Peter NJ.
Lanehart cottage in the Elm point Sec
ton, Great Neck. L. l.. overlooking
Long Island Sound. TO Paul D. Langdon.
Melster Builders. Inc, sold to client
for occupancy 81 Harper place, Airing
ton, N. j., one family brick house on
plot 20x100.
Greenacres, Hartsdale, N. Y, for H. w.
Won Claim to H. g. Larzelere and the
house belonging to the Sterling Homes
Company on Oakwood avenue. White
Plains. N. Y.
The Robert n Farley Organization
has sold for the estates of Tappan-Zee.
Inc, a lot on Harwood avenue, Philipse
Manor, to Henry c. Meyer OF New
York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22

the Operating Realty Company, 1853
East Elghty-second street, three
story and basement dwelling, 19.2x
1922. Theodore A. Kavenagh of the
office of John ]. Kavanagh was the
broker.
EAST EIGHTIETH sTREET-willism
B. May & Co. have sold 26 East Eigh-
tieth street, four story dwelling. on
q lot 2Sx100, for the estate of Anna
B. Appleton, held at $4,000.
EAST 18TH STREET-Sisca e. Palla-
dino sold to Antonio Cuomo 40 East
11Sth street, two story dwelling,
1ex10o; also for Mary E. Wood 4S1
East 18th street, a three story DWELL
ing, 21.6x100.
WEST NINETY-FOURTH STREET
The Lloyd Winthrop Company sold for
Ada B. Gould to julius Kneifel SO
West Ninety-fourth street. a four
story dwelling, held at $4,000.
WEST HATH STREET-Ward Bell1nap
& Son sold for the Dormond Realty
Company to Abraham Lustig the
three story dwelling, on a lot 17x1oo,
at 81 West Hath street.
BROADWAY-Norman 8. Riesenfeld
bought from Mrs. Ruth Brown
the five story loft building at 4S1
Broadway, through to 81 Mercer street,
Company.
WEST THIRTY-SIxTH STREET
Freidus & Co. and Harry J. Schum
have sold for Maurice Cohen Ala to
AIS West Thirty-sixth street. three
five story buildings. on a plot S5x9S.9.
PLEASANT AvENUE-Ralph Russo
sold 413 Pleasant avenue, near 1920
street, a three story dwelling, 16.10x
100, for Margaret C, Finnegan.
WEST 18TH STREET-Julius Bach
rach has sold for Casper Fisher the
FIVE story fiat. 17x10O, at 80 West
115th street.
EAST EIGHTY-THIRD STREET-The
William Schickel estate sold So East
Eighty-third street, a four story and
basement dwelling. on lot 24x102.2,
between Madison and Park avenues.
Former Gov. Whitman bought last
June the dwelling adjoining at "a.
EAST 18TH STREET-Eva Horwits
sold 20 and az East 112th street. two
five story apartment houses, 52x75.11.
WEST 132D STREET,. B. Wood sold
for L. NJ. Higgins the dwelling, 10.10x
99.11, at 164 West 1924 street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
NEWARK MARKET NEWS.
Wharton Estate Holdings Sold to
Lodging House Keepers.

Tho outstanding feature Of the New
ark realty market during the past week
was the sale by Louis Schlesinger, Inc,
for Charles Champenois and Henry II.
Dawson. executors OF the estate OF John
Wharton, of the property at 2S9 to 293
Market street, consisting of a plot SIX
2o4 with three six story store and apart
ment buildings, with a brick building
for storage purposes In the rear. The
purchasers were Meyer Zemel and
Charles Zemel. who conduct a lodging
house at 323-325 Market street and
who will use the Wharton property for
the same purpose. The property was
once held at s125,000 and is assessed
at $4,000.
Louis Schlesinger, Inc, leased the
f1rst floor Of the building at 1879 Jack
son street to the Otto Heineman Phono-
graph Supply Company, makers OF
photograph motors, who are building a
100000 factory at 14o to $50 Thomas
street.
Tho came brokers sold for Emma
Monnier TO Luigi Adore the frame house
at lot Blocker street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
COMMERCIAL LEASES.

Duross Company have leased the four
story building So Little West Twelfth
street, facing Gansevoort Market, to the
Birmingham Packing Company, Inc. of
the State OF Alabama. for ten years at
a rental of $2,700. The building stands
on leasohold ground belonging to Baron
William Waldorf Aston.
Henry Hof leased to Edward Wallace
loft in the building at 226 East
Thirty-e eighth street; to Joseph p. Nc
Hugh space in the building at 5S1 Third
avenue, and to Joseph B. Brady the
building at 900 East Fortieth street.
A. A. Hageman leased the building at
40 West Thirty-eighth street to Roman
Hennig and Helen Alderman; the store
at CT West Thirty-sixth street to Jo-
seph Friedman. and to John ]. Hoeckh
the building at 52s West Forty-fifth
street.
Duross Company leased 42e West
Sixteenth street. running through the
block and including 432 West Seven
teenth street, to William @. Cornell &
Co. Inc. the store and basement at
112 West Fourteenth street to /. Russo,
dealer in antiques; the second loft at
1919 Sixth avenue to Moe Fisher, and the
store at 70 Ninth avenue to Leo Ia
krajsek.
David Lamb leased the twelfth loft at
500 Fourth avenue for ten years to the
DR.. Jaeger Sanitary Woollen System
Company.
Pope 6 Bro. leased for ten years the
entire premises at the southeast corner
of Blocker street and West Broadway
to the Commodore Lunch Company, Inc,
for $500 a year.
The one time Amsterdam Opera
House property, now used as q garage,
at 334 to 344 West Forty-fourth street,
has been leased by Richard 2. Sause to
Alexander ]. Bimberg, from January l.
1920, to September 1, 1928. at an annual
rental ranging from $4,000 to SIS. 900.
]. Arthur Fischer leased to M. l..
Gunsberg a store at the southwest cor
ner of Sixth avenue and Forty-second
| street; also TO Camello and Michael
Nora the store at 433 Lexington ave-
| nue., and to Santo De Cola the store at
| 632 Third avenue.
The Farr Company, A c. FAIR pres
ident, sport novelties, leased the large
store and basement in West Fifty
seventh street through Cushman &
| Wakefield. Inc.
The Vandam Warehouse Company
| leased through Louis F. Sommer to the
| George w. Copp Company the entire
| third floor of 10000 square feet In the
Vandam Building, at the northeast cor
| ner OF Fifty-first street and Broadway,
| for the storage of auto bodies and tops.
| Mannheimer Bros leased the first loft
| in the building at IS to "a Washington
place to the A. L. Reach Textile Com
pany; the top loft to the Universal Tai
| loring Company. and the fourth loft in
I710 Broadway to Benjamin Rubinsky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
REAL ESTATE NEWS,
NOTES AND GOSSIP
Campaign Started to Open Up
New Source for Obtaining
Mortgage Money.

A campaign to obtain mortgage
money from the small investor--the
working man, the farmer and the small
business man of the smaller communi-
ties of the country-has been started by
II. A. Kahler, president Of the New
York Title and Mortgage Company.
! Mr.. Kahler plans an extensive cam
paign of education through the agency
of local banks In these rural commune
ties for the sale OF mortgage certificates
OF small denominations. He Is Begin
ming this work by writing to the presi-
dent of every bank In New York state
outside of the city of New York. He
will then send the same letter to bank
ers in all the New England States. The
theme of this letter is Keep Your Home
Fires Burning" He attempts to bring
home to the country banker realiza-
ton that part of the present social un-
rest is caused by n stoppage Of building
during the war, that high rent Is the
supreme social irritant and that to al
lay this breeder OF Bolshevism and
anarchy building must start at once.
The letter points out that this can
not be done without more money to
finance first mortgages and the money
must come from the mass of the people.
Mr.. Kahler's letter urges bankers OF the
country to stimulate the sale among
their depositors Of first mortgage home
building certificates as a patriotic duty.
These certificates yield 5 y per cent in
terest and are guaranteed. The princi-
pal will be returned in five years and
tho buyers are assured that every dol
lar they put in these certificates will go
into the building of somebody's home.
"rhe scarcity OF mortgage money"
says Mr.. Kahler, "is further helped by
the fact that under the present tax sys-
tenn income from mortgages is forced
below the normal level and made ex-
ceedingly unattractive to investors.
Some mortgages in the hands Of those
having large incomes often net only 3
per cent or even per cent. Govern
ment bonds are untaxed and yield a
larger income. thus tending to force
money out of mortgages. The move-'
ment to exempt from income taxation
mortgages in the hands of a single in
weston up to $4,000 will help to re-
plenish the supply of mortgage money.
but the main thing now is to discover
new source for mortgage money"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
REALTY NOTES AND COMMENT.

Thomas J. o'Reilly announces that
Sidney A. Mccall has become associated
with his office at 81 Chambers street
Mr.. Mccall was for a number of years
with the real estate department. of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
and has just returned from France,
where he served for two years with the
A. e r.
A suit for more than $4,000, 900
against the Government. growing out OF
the taking over Of property for the army
supply base in South Brooklyn, has been
filed In the Federal court. Brooklyn. The
suit was brought by George F. Benedict,
trustee for the William c. Langley es-
tate. for $2.0S1,247.S4 and interest at the
rate Of per cent. on s1.847,8se.65 from
April TO July 1. 1918. The property in
question is bounded by F1fty-eighth and
Sixty-third streets, the pierhead and
First avenue. Government appraisers
awarded the estate s1,796,522.20, but the
trustee claims the property Is worth ST.
42S.644.
Benjamin Harris was the broker in
the recently reported sale OF the Switzer-
land apartment house at the north cor
ner OF Riverside Drive and 151st street,
173x145, for Michael Kaufman to Will
lam Landesman. II was held at $780,
900, and rents for over $4,000 per an
mum,
Annette L Hardtns 10 the purchases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

10TH ST. 425-27 and 44s E-wm A But
Ter. Jr. and ano, exrs. &C, to l. Adams,
VIM a Butler. Jr, ct al; atty, stur-
7sp ST. 4ss Il; eth av. Id; BrcoS SI st,
i stssi s. 81 7th ay s'st
aT l47;<11Sth st, 42l-s E-J Herbert
Carpenter and ano. trustees, TO Edmonia
Navy Yard. Portsmouth, N H; atty. ] T
sturdevant, 81 Nassau st, IL assns s101.-
500 and court order:
trustes. to Columbia Trust Co and Co
iumbIa T Go to same. go Bway; attys,
Davies. C. SO Nassau st, !:
10TH ST, siooIGlady. Martin to o'g Edw
Bement: 1slip. l. I; attys, Alexander &
RfvERs1P PS DRIVE. s6.i5;; Broadway d;sy
isS~ way; atty. T N Co. .Is5
47TTR ST. 1915 w.Edw clark ct al al.
srS't sss H To- say Bank Tvs
load ST. l22 E-Lillisn Klein to Bowery
saw Bank. I:s BOwery: atty. y IT'S. 4
,ssp ST. tss iSo Audubon av. mtg 1i ,i1
10000 w 1t2d ST corpn to Louis 4
Sable, at 81 Chambers st........... 800
56TH ST, S, 12a.7 Q Bway, mtg $1,000
E L Barnett. Inc. to Edwin E MoCul-
Tough. 40 Riverside Drive; atty, Law
MX IfGs LKN s. go ss BTsy Dock Saw inssn
10 Union-pime Saw Bank, les Bowery;
attSs. Butcher, T & F, Madison av; two
BRoSp ST. ic7. mtg SIG SSSGMutua IV Life
Ins Co of y Y to Bowery Saw Bank, l2S
Bowery; attys, Cadwalader, w & T, 40
BROAD ST, iCs-1l. mtg ,s5..ooo.Mar:yy' x
Nichols to Bowery Saw Bank, l2s Bow
s7TH sT '! s4s wFeiicia Green 10 y La
yers T 4 Co. 16o Bway SIS, 900
ST NICHOLAS Az, n cor l7sth st-Wm
3 Mason ct al trustees, to Dry Dock
Saw Institn; atty. Frank NJ Tichenor. IS
Park Row. ,................ $50, 900
9TH Az. 2O6LLawyers Mtg Co to Fanny
A Park. Harrison. Y: address. SO lib
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
TO AUCTION QUEENS LOTS.
Jere johnson. Jr., VIII Sell Mas
peth Property Soon.

Jere Johnson Jr. Company, who re-
Gently held a successful sale of lots
IN the Newtown section of Queens for
the late f. de Haas Simonson, is soon
TO hold another sale for the same estate.
The property to be sold consists of
eighty-four lots, ready to build upon, in
the Maspeth section of Queens, where
several rows of attractive houses have
been erected and are occupied by their
purchasers. These are just Off Grand
street, on Fifth avenue. Bittman street,
Caldwell (Johnson) and Whitlock ave-
nues, Ada and Beatrice places, in one
of the most accessible areas OF Queens.
The principal streets have the sidewalks
laid, while water and gas mains are in
stalled on part of the property.
Maspeth is accessible from Manhat-
tan, Brooklyn and Queens by way of
the surface extension OF the Myrtle ave-
nue. IL" and by the Grand street and
Flushing avenue surface lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Porter & Co. have leased the Three
story and basement dwelling at So West
121th street to August Klipp.
Duross Company leased the three
story house at 320 West Twenty-second
street to Sarah Bird. and the three story
house at 469 West Twenty-nrst street
to Mark Kosich.
Pope & Brother rented the studio
apartment at 23 Washington Square
North, furnished, for three years to NJ.
Burton. The apartment was held at
$4,000 a year.
Moore. Schultz & Co. rented the dwell
ings at 43S West 14Sth street to Alfred
Faure; 534 West 142d street 10 Mary
S. Bailey; 512 West 1920 street to Flor
ence Dean; AS West 1890 street to
Frank Hatfield; $40 West 1920 street 70
Amund A Amundsen; 504 West il2a
street 70 Roy Edward Boyntoa and