davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-16
APARTMENT HOUSE
TRADING Is HEAVY
Letchworth and Hampstead ON
Heights Change Hands in
Single Deal.
DEPARTMENT STORE BUYS
Bonwit, Teller Il Go. Add to
Their Store Site on East
18Th Street.

Trading in apartment properties was
unusually heavy yesterday. There was
likewise an exceptional volume of COM
mercial and residential sales and leases.
The Thomson Hin Land and Improve
ment Company. representing the estate
Of Anthony N. Brady and others, sold the
two ten story apartment houses known
as the Letchworth and the Hampstead.
occupying the block front on the west
side Of. Broadway. between l6oth and
161st streets.
The property was acquired by the
sellers last December from interests iden-
titled with Franklin Petit. The houses
were put up about seven years ago by
the Herbert Dongan Construction Com
pany on land purchased from Mr.. Petit.
They front 200 feet on Broadway and
125 feet on each street, each house con-
tanning accommodations for forty-e ght
families. They were taken by the pres
ent sellers subject to a mortgage for
100000. When the houses were sold
last year Mr.. Petit took in part pay
ment ia lots in Long Island City, sev-
eral Of them fronting on the Queens
boulevard
The sun., 1919-10-16
ASK BRITISH TO BUY
COTTON IN FIELDS
Southern Growers Plan to Re-
duce Cost.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 15.--Brltish cotton
spinners were urged to-day by cotton
growers to send representatives to
Southern fields to buy cotton from the
farmer direct bale and staple as they see
fit, eliminating all middlemen and re-
ducing the cost of the ow material to
the spinner and increasing the price paid
to the producer.
The proposal, along the lines of the
systems used by British tobacco manu-
featuring interests in Kentucky, was
made at a meeting to-day of special
committee of world cotton conference
delegates composed of ten foreign spin.
ners, ten American spinners and twenty
American cotton growers. 1t was the
first time in fifty years, 1t was stated
that American cotton producers and
British spinners had met in formal con-
ference.
Speakers agreed that no arbitrary
price could be fixed for any given Pc
rio6 for cotton, owing mainly to tremen-
dous fluctuations in amounts OF cotton
picked in relation to the amount planted
in different years Conditions Of weather
and insect depredations make 1t impossi-
BILE, 1t was stated, to set an advance
price on the staple, as the growing costs
cannot be estimated until the crop shall
be gathered and ginned.
Importation of Polish laborers for
use in the cotton fields of the United
States to relieve the labor shortage dur
ing the picking season was proposed to-
day A u meeting of the conference COM
mittee on growing of cotton, seed Sc
lection, methods of cultivation and pick
ing. The proposal was made by DR.. Jose
Joaquin de Silva Amado, who stated
that he spoke for an unofficial repre-
sentative OF Polish labor interests. No
| action was taken.
The Poles could be induced to come to
the United States fot SIX months on
promise of high wages as cotton pick
ers, it was stated. The immigration
| laws would be complied with by making
| II limited visit of six months.
Submission of the plan followed state
ments of serious shortage of negro labor
in the South, particularly during the
cotton picking season.
The sun., 1919-10-16
B'wAY LOTS AVERAGED ss.aso

Although as was pointed out in The
SUN on Wednesday the average price
OF lots at the Van Cortlandt Estate
auction sale held last Tuesday by ],
clarence Davies and Bryan L. Ken
nelly, auctioneers. was as high as those
commanded at the auction Of the Ben
nett estate on Washington Heights, a
moro careful analysis of prices of the
lots fronting on Broadway showed that
the Van Cortlandt lots averaged $3.50
instead Of $4,000 as was first reported.
mere were 154 Broadway lots sold for
total of $4,000.
Daniel H. Jackson sold to Charles
Bernstein for investment "a and SO
East Tenth street. between Broadway
and University place. two ten story fire.
proof loft buildings with stores on plot
53,6x92. The buildings are leased year
ly at rental of $4,000 per annum.
Mr.. Jackson bought these buildings a
few weeks ago from the Philip Braen-
der estate through the firm of Byrne
& Bowman.
The sun., 1919-10-16
COMMERCIAL LEASES.

He'll & Stern leased the NTH floor in
80 to sc West Eighteenth street TO
Essenbee Company; the fifth floor In
Al East Twenty-hrst street to Helena
Costume Company the thirteenth floor
In 20 and &c West Twenty-second street
TO Majestic Manufacturing Company
the eleventh floor in 13l and 1913 East
Tyenty-third street to Opper & Levin
son: the third floor in S5 East Twelfth
street to Frank Pargament Company,
and the third floor in "a to IA West
Twenty-third street to Gerson Kaufman.
Hirsch & Friedman leased floors in
az and "a West Twentieth street to
Perlman Bros. & Slegel in 143 and las
West Twentieth street to Karp Bros.
and in l44 to 1862 West Twenty
seventh street to s. Perling & Bros
George r. Read & Co. rented the en-
tire building at 16 East Fifty-fourth
street.
Manheimer Brothers, Inc. leased
stores In 40 West Twenty-eighth street
To Feldbaum & Speigel and to the
Lewis Fur Company; stores In 14i
west Twenty eighth street to Laden
helm Bros, and Max Stempel, Inc. the
store and basement 229 West Twenty,
seventh street to Mlndlin Co.. the
second oft in 10 Washington place &c
Greenberg. Rockmill Schwartz. anc
the top loft In ~ Howard street &c
Forte Leather Goods Company.
Pease q Gilman leased the store ir
b2 West Thirty-seventh street to Henry
scharf. and offices in 10 West Thirty,
ninth street to the Auto Credit Mems
Financing Association and to J. II
Kaesen.
William A. White & Sons leased is,
Madison avenue and 10 East Thirty,
second street to Leigh. Inc an Office
IN "a Exchange place TO Whitehall
Commercial Corporation; the store ant
basement in S22 East seventy-fiftl
| street 70 Julius Lowry. and floors in is,
Spring street to Harry Goldin
The sun., 1919-10-16
STATE REALTY MEN
MEET HERE TO-DAY
Legislation Affecting Their
Interests Will Be Discussed
at the McAlpin.

Police Commissioner Enright will wei.
come the delegates to the annual con-
vention of the Real Estate Association
of the State of New York, which opens
at 10 80 o'clock this morning in the Hotel
McAlpin. Real estate legislation will be
discussed at length by James Frank and
State Senator Frederick NJ Davenport
will explain the State income tax. j.
Clarence Davies will speak on real es-
tate advertising.
To-day's session of the convention will
end with a dinner dance. Entertain
ment will be furnished by the Police
Band and selected delegates from vari-
Gus parts of the State will set forth
the virtues of their various cities in Ave
minute talks. The prize for the winner
Is silver loving cup.
James Frank will preside at break
fast story telling contest which will open
to-morrow's session. Women visitors are
expected to take part in the contest. j.
W. Doolittle, H. K Twichell of the
Chemical Bank r. 4. Childs. c. A. Hills
Of Syracuse, A. H. Wagg, James H.
Stryker and Assemblyman McWhinney
will speak at the morning session. Farm
brokerage problems will be discussed at
luncheon. The delegates will make a
sight seeing trip through Brooklyn In
the afternoon, ending with supper at the
Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce In the
evening the delegates will be entertained
at the Hippodrome.
Real estate financing will be discussed
by Clarence H. Kelsey, president of the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company, at
the Saturday morning session. The five
Borough Presidents of Greater New York
will be the guests of the association at
luncheon. The delegates will take a
boat trip around Manhattan Island in
the afternoon.
quet Saturday night in the ballroom OF
the McAlpin. Each delegation will ar
range its own table decorations with the
products of the community from which
the delegation comes, and as a back
ground for the whole setting there will
be a great skyline view of New York city
as 1t looks at night, which will occupy
one entire side of the ballroom.
1t Is believed that this convention OF
the Real Estate Association of the State
of New York will probably be the most
momentous In its history, for It may re-
suit in the consolidation of that body
with the Real Estate Board of New York
and the Brooklyn Board OF Real Estate
Brokers. This consolidation has long
been desired because OF the great in
fiuence which such a united body could
WELD In all matters regarding real es-
tate.
The sun., 1919-10-16
ocEANsIDE PARK SALE TODAY

Samuel P. Petit will open a three
day sale of 1000 to 1900 lots at Ocean,
side Park to-day. Oceapside Park is on
the south shore OF Long Island 1t is
only two and a half miles from Long
Beach. 1t can be reached in thirty-five
minutes from the Pennsylvania Sta
ton and has its own railroad station
1t is connected with Great South Bay
by canal.
The lots to be auctioned are between
the railroad station and Long Beach
Boulevard. There are a number of large
houses in the neighborhood and fifteen
more are in the course of construction.
The lots have all improvements--elec-
tricity, gas. water, sewers, cement side
walks and curbs. Ten per cent of the
purchase price must be paid at the time
of the sale and 40 per cent. when the
deed is delivered. The other 90 per cent.
may be left on mortgage. Liberty
bonds will be accepted at par.
The sun., 1919-10-16
REALTY NOTES AND COMMENT

Haggstrom & Callen have been ap-
pointed managing agents of the building
1O2 West Eighty-first street.
Goodwin & Goodwin were the brokers
In the sale to A. Zauderer. reported last
week, of the five story triple apartment
at 554 West 160th street.
Pease & Gilman have been appointed
by Mrs. A. Il. Nichols managers of the
dwelling property at rs East Ninety
first street.
Foot & Martin. Inc. are the buyers of
the dwelling at 40 East Nlnety-flrst
street, sold recently by the Moses G..
Freund estate. The Brown, Wheelock
Company was the broker.
A. w. Drummer, architect, has filed
plans for a two story auditorium, 76x72.
to be erected on the east side of Fifth
avenue, between Ninety-ninth and Tooth
streets by the Mount Sinai Hospital at
an approximate cost of $4,000.
The next meeting of the Harlem
Property owners Association will be
held to-day at 67 West 125th street.
William a. White & Sons have been
appointed managing agents of the prop
erty at 227-239 West Seventeenth street
The sun., 1919-10-16
COSTLY DWELLINGS SOLD.

william B. May & Co. sold for II. b. b.
Parson SO East Sixty-first street. fye
story dwelling. 25x90x1o0.5, near Madi-
son avenue. The house was held al
s1T5,ooo and is from plans by G. p. IL.
Gilbert. The same brokers sold az west
Forty-ninth street, four story dWeiimg'
S2x1oo.5. Columbia College leasehold.
for the estate of Schuyler Parson. At
the expiration of the present lease the
new owner will occupy.
Pease & Gilman have sold for Latham
G. Reed 151 East Fifty-sixth street, q
five story dwelling, 1sx1oo. to a client OF
stoddard & Mark. attorneys. 1t was held
ar $4,000. Mrs Herbert Parsons oc-
cupies the adjoining house.
The Brown, Wheelock Company. 1nc.'
sold for William A Prime, 16 East Sew
enty-eighth street. a four story dwell,
Ing. 17x100.s, to /. Randolph Jacobs and
Everett Jacobs.
The sun., 1919-10-16
LEASE SHOWS SPACE SHORTAGE

Cushman & Wakefield Inc, leased
space on the sixth floor of the Grand
Central Palace to the Pratt Engineering
ana Machine Company, Joel Hurt pres
ident, whose home office and works are
IN Atlanta, Ga. The space comprises
over 10000 square feet, and after extern
siVe alterations will be used exclusively
LOT executive offices and for an exhibit
Of machinery manufactured by the pratt
organization. This indicates the short
age OF office space in this city, the
Grand Central Palace hitherto having
peen devoted entirely to trade shows
and exhibitions.
The sun., 1919-10-16
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan

Av A. cor Sth st. 6x55-Sigmund
Schnee to Leon Tuchman, July /. 1907:
attys, Mannheim & NJ, 302 Bway. .S45 900
9TH ST. n $. 55 W Az A, 5sxsO, s--slgmund
attysi Manheim A NJ 300 Bway S3l, 900
74TH ST, 1873 w-Harriet Boas, at the
Wyoming, 7th av and 65th st. to VIM
q Siekel. 32l Riverside Drives Abr Gold
smith, IS Nassau st, and Theodore stan
field, 1875 w 74th st, trustees, will Emil
L Boas, July 10, 1918; attys. Dean.
Tracy & Stanheid, 100 Bway. ....s5. 600
LAFAYETTE ST, g. 95.e n Spring st. so
Nl00-Citlzens Investing Co to Jno 8
Meieher. Jan s, 1919; attys. Merrill &
16lTH ST, 465 w-Rernard W and Louisa
] webel Mount Vernon, N y, to Abe
Bass, 149 W s6th st, Oct 4, 1915; atty,
Marcus Il Osk, 1876 Bway 81. 900
NTH ST, 57-el E-Abr and Annie Roth
st, June 2s. 1911; atty. the state Bank,
ssTH ST. i4s ii; seth st, 22i E-c ;rIiisT +
Vineyard. East Durham, N Y, to NJ
Folsome Aug rs. 1877; attys. Morrison
loisT ST. aos,2o7 ". s, i5i'e Rw SSyo
76x100. 11--Chas r Hubert Yonkers. II
y, to VIM s Ortgles, admr will VIM
Sharp, Frank b .yermilys and Clarence
J carreli' June "a, 1910 atty, T g 4
osTH IS ST. 's IS i5S Central Park s9 oOS
lOO1lx W 5ox n 708x O.0x n "a 4
TO street sos 70 peg-Chas and
Carroll, May !. 1000 attys, CHORD.
BOTH ST. AZ w--Nellie NJ Noe TO Central
YniOn Trust Go q trustee Eil
Larkin & Rathbone. 81 Wall st s15. 600
9th ST. 1879 E--solon l. and Blanch e
Frank et al to jennie Stems. April Z,
1909; atty. T q a T Co. 17e Rway. $4,000
The sun., 1919-10-16
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

4oVih OF, 200 w, mtg t4,UVU, IN parts
Elizabeth Realty Co to Lillian Camp
5e2 4th av. Bklyni atty, Ben NJ Levy, So
boTH ST, $, 1856 e 9th av, mtg $4,000
Bank, 12s Bowery; attys, Cadwaied der W
pRooME ST. ST. 200. mtg sl2..5oo.WS5m1iO WIT
-T SsGn and nno. exrs. TO Samuel Kedin
12TH ST, Cas Z. mtg s1o..ooo3sjjUu'i Julius
Maier to Lima Mater, l w 1921 st; attys,
Kurzmen & FRANKIE, % Broad ST.: 81
.s SGaresss S ksndln, 1900 7th av: s4a,227
to Johanna J Fieken, Ill Harbor I'd,
Mariners Harbor. Staten Island; atty. s
,aTH H sT 14g eysy; 80 800
admir-, to Parrelli SO Perry st; atty,
Mars.t Cameron t estrx, s. to Edw Evans,
,sg ~. s$ O 9 50 st; mtg sa5.GCo.Hi;eiisn
s41 Bowery; atty, Frank NJ Tichenor. 3s
1oisT ST. :. i5io' Bway=ciaren nteO J
st; attys Morrison & s. 320 Bway $40, 900
PiNEHuRsT Az. 2-Mayer S Amos ct
a tG sg7 HSalty Coz tys F5S
AVENUE 4. n W c sth3 st: sth st, 5, IS
Avenue A. mtg s7s,Ooo--Julius Tish-
IS W 10th ST. mtg filed and disch Oct
Avenue yES c. ISIS b southmayd and s sIVU
Orange, N j; atty, Hy II Stetson, 2
op Reei9T st. assns, each: ana 100
shiman to Emigrant Indust Saw Bank;
atty, VIM c OR, 81 Chambers st ST.. 900
asTH ST, 1919 w, mtg SIS, OoO-Bridget A
Davis to Clarence ] Carroll. 500 w 10th
ct; attys. Morrison schin. $40 Broad
ssTT ST, sic W. miiss;' $1,000 EACH IN:
To- SThf e.
Hotel Monterey, Bway and oath st;
attys same. assns. 500
Bronx.
Sd Av, soss-Lawyers Mtg Co to C
a Rs%''n GaW MS' a? Mig Gee s. EDsrty
BAssFoRD Avv.. 9sio.A Starr Best. t tSHS
GaT atty Ss's r Mings NJ Mts MG co AS
UNION Az, es, lois Jennings. 7iJxiiss'i
=Hy KEEL. exr. to Title Guar 81 7 Co.
PARK Az 4441-1.cna siegei to Ida levy levy,
1870 18th av, Rkiyn; attys, Israel & $,
1s2D ST, n 5. 2si.4 crotona av, icoxic6
Edith NJ de Moltke-Huitfeld 20 Y
Title & Mtg Co. 1885 Bway; atty, N Y
BAssFoRD XIV as So HE9y Title M sHIV co
atty, N Title Mtg Co, is5
coNcoRD Az. cor COZ ST Joseph st. iS COX
I00-Isaac Greenhlatt to Morris HaIpern,
755 Jennings. y OF all right. title and @;
attys, Jonas y, ll5 Bway. .s2650
EASTCHESTER LANDING RID, s. ex-
tends from land now or late G Cooling
TO land Guion and ano contains So
acres: also Eastchester Landing I'd n =,
adj above parcel, contains s7-1OO acres
Julia + Gardner, extrx. to Julia r
Gardner, Salem Centre, n Y: attys. Bari
man II, Court st. white Plains "
=. . .A0o
linton AV. 122l-Ada A Shethar to Robt
w Todd. lis w 67th st; attys, Todd &
81 John, 25s Bway. ..........S69iss4
BRIGGS AV. 279i-Ada A Shethar to lisa
bel S Kemp. $40 Park av. and ano, exrs.
attys, Todd st John, 25s Bway 81. 474.OS
LOT 1872, map Hunt Est-Geo Diener
trus, TO Northern Rank OF Y, all title
atty. Susan Ashland. AIS St AIMS av $500
SAME PROPERTY-August D!ener to
same; atty. same. ................s 81
The sun., 1919-10-16
HOTEL LEASES ZIG ADDITION.

me SO West Sixty-eighth Street Conn.,
pahy civilian O'Connell and j. Axelrod
SOM leased to Edmund Chatillon.
managing director of the Hotel Lang
uon, the eleven story apartment hotel
now being erected at 60 to 66 West
SNty-eighth street. The lease covers a
period OF twenty years at net rental
oL So6ooo, or total of S1,340,000 for
ne Term The hotel will cover plot
1sx100 and will contain suites ~ two
and three rooms. A large restaurant is
oeing provided on the first floor. Stod-
sides. -0' oo'''
The sun., 1919-10-16
BoNwIT, TELLER ADD TO STORE

Bonwit, Teller & Co. have made an
other interesting addition to their realty
holdings adjoining TT cir store on Thirty
eighth street through the purchase from
Jane E Andrews of 16 East, a five story
dwelling. 25xss.e, owned and occupied
by the family of the seller since 1855.
The property adJoinis the similar house
at IA East Thirty eighth street, acquired
by the Bonwit, Teller firm last July.
Eventually II and 16 will be reim-
proved with a structure similar to the
Scribner Building to provide additional
room for the growing business of the
concern. Pierre Van Arsdale was the
broker in the transaction. With the
latest purchase Bonwit, Teller & Co. con-
troll a frontage Of 500 feet on Thirty
eighth street.
The sun., 1919-10-16
LEXINGTON AVENUE RESALE.

sky have resold for Mcneil Presberger
to the Weiss Lemlein Holding Company.
Leopold Weiss president, the six story
store and ONCE building, known as the
Security Bank Building. 60x1O0. at the
northeast corner of Lexington avenue
and 125th street, facing the Lexington
avenue subway station The structure
shows a rental of $4,000. and was held
at S265,o0 The seller acquired the
property yesterday.
The sun., 1919-10-16
OLD GLOBE BUILDING SOLD.

The old Globe Office building at 1877
Broadway and and Z Dey street has
been sold by Edward F. Searles to the
Broadway-John Street Corporation,
Elias A. Cohen president, one of the
present active downtown operating
firms. The Brown, Wheelock Company
we're the brokers in the transaction.
The property forms an L" around
the Waterman Building at the south
vest corner of Broadway and Dey street
and consists of four story structure
Fl onting 25.6 feet on Broadway and
s2.s feet on Dey street. 1t is opposite
the new American Telegraph and Tele-
phone Building at the northwest corner
Of Broadway and Dey street.
The sun., 1919-10-16
aUYs TO PROTECT NEW HOME.

To insure the light of his proposed
81, 900 900 residence at to East sixty
third street, william ziegler has pur-,
chased through Alfred c. Marks and
]. Curry Watson from the estate OF
George G. Lake the abutting -FOUR story
and basement dwelling at $40 fltn
ovenue. z5x10o. together with the lot at
the rear on Sixty-third street, 25xloO,
forming an al" around the southwest
corner Of Fifth avenue and Sixty-third
street, which the estate has been hold
ing at $4,000.
The sun., 1919-10-16

ments in East Flfty-fourth street to
Emma Rockefeller McAlpin; in East
Fifty-fourth street to Frederick A. de
Pills, and in 2107 Seventh avenue to
Annie Smith.
Frederick Brown leased through
6reenfeld & SafIir and Holtz & Co. the
Hotel st. Louis. at "a and SO East Thir-
ty-second street, near Madison avenue,
q ten story apartment hotel, 40x100.
The sun., 1919-10-16
100000 BROADWAY LEASE.

90 CHARLES F. Noyes Company leased
zS4y broadway, the southwest corner of
Cs nIetn street, for the c. & L. Lunch
Company, to the United Retail Stores
company for period of ten years at
an aggregate rental of approxima tely
s1Vo'OOO The lease is of considerable
interest because it is the first lease
taken by this corporation in New York
clty and will probably be the first store
opened. The premises are 25x100 In size
ana portion of plot 10Ox1o0 recently
secured by the c. & L. Lunch Company
from George Ehret.
The sun., 1919-10-16

winch will erect two high class apart
ment houses on the site.
Cnarles +. Noyes Company sold for
Aueipert Huber and others the property
at l44 and lac Audubon avenue, 50xl00.
improved with private dwelling for
many years occupied by the seller. Me-
SITUATIONS are under way for the resale
VI the property to prominent builder
VINO will improve the plot with a six
story non-elevator apartment.
The sun., 1919-10-16
OUT OF TOWN TRANSACTIONS.

Edward p. Hamiston & Co sold for L.
T. Roadstrum his residence and grounds
at II Fairview avenue Orange, N. j., to
b. Devaney
Payson Mel. Merrill Company and
L'Ecluse Washburn Company sold for
Mrs Brooks Ellwanger TO Willard A.
Baldwin her property at the corner of
West road and the Parkway Short Hills.
NJ
The sun., 1919-10-16
QUEENS TRANSACTIONS.

H. Frankfort sold for Alfred d. Beers
TO Eva Dicker the plot, 60xl75. west
side of Nelson avenue. Far Rockaway.
The Yorkville Land Company sold to
L. A. Fay a lot. 60x100, at the northwest
corner OF Chestnut street and Bell ave-
nue.. Flushing.
w. NJ. Seymour sold to A. BrezinslSi
the plot. S2xS4. south side of Hammond
street west OF Kaplan avenue, Jamaica.
The sun., 1919-10-16
w. ODD ST. APARTMENT SOLD.

z. Sharum has resold to Joseph F. and
John A. Faiella 2SS and 290 West
Ninety-second street. six story elevator
apartment house. 50x100, 100 feet west
of Broadway, renting for about $4,000,
A vacant plot, 10ox115, on the east side
Of Valentine avenue, 100 feet north of
1894 street, Bronx, was taken as part
payment. Nicholas ]. Mellino was the
broker, t..
The sun., 1919-10-16
Paris Bourse Trading.

PARIS, Oct. 15.-Trading on the
Bourse to-day was sustained. Three pei
cent. rentes were quoted at 81 francs
centimes for cash, exchange on London
at SO francs rs confines and the per
cent loan at 30 francs 40 confines
The quotation on the dollar was
francs 77h centimes.
The sun., 1919-10-16
Soviet Party showed Under.

BUFFALO. N. Y, Oct. 15.-Complete
returns compiled to-day on yesterdays
primaries show that the Communist
party, appearing on a ballot here for
the first time and running on a plat
form calling for the Soviet form of
government, polled an average Of less
than 800 votes for its three candidates.
The total vote cast was $4,000.
The sun., 1919-10-16
JULES CO. SELLS ALFREDO.

william S. Baker has sold for the
Jules Realty Company, Inc. Samuel
wacht. Jr., president, to the 1857 Broad
way Corporation. Morris NJ FIGHTER
president. the Alfredo, a six story eleva-
tor apartment house, 9Sx1o0. at the
southwest corner of Broadway and 1920
street, accommodating thirty-six families
ana renting for about $4,000.
The sun., 1919-10-16
COMPANY BUYS TWO FLATS.

The Dormond Realty Company, Simon
Myers president. purchased from the
Mcmahon estate 274 Alexander avenue
southeast corner Of l3sth street. nVe
siorv double f,at with store, 25xS2. The
same company also purchased the ele-
yator apartment at the northwest corner
OF 10th street and Audubon avenue, re-
Gently reported sold.
The sun., 1919-10-16
SELLS QUAKER RIDGE PLOTS.

Bryan L. Kennedy last Saturday sold
at Quaker Ridge. Westminster county,
twenty three residential sites for prices
ranging from $1,000 to $1,000 each. IN
eluded In the sale were two dwellings,
these were disposed OF prior to the sale
| TO private buyers. Among the buyers
we're Joseph Walter. J. F. Mccormack.
Charles T. Seaman, s. 8. Prince. Louis
Bchulze. Elizabeth Sinram. j. IL koebel'
Frank Rybar and Joseph BJorge.
The sun., 1919-10-16
PLAN TWO "HEIGHTs" FLATS.

Edward N. Crosby a Co. sold for the
Eeyah Construction Company. Joseph
bteiss president, the vacant plot on the
North side OF 178th street. 1875 feet east
q Haven avenue. so feet front by 1855
bet deep, running through to ,i7sth
krset, to the Alamo Building Company.
The sun., 1919-10-16
CHARMING COLONIAL HOME

Nine rooms. baths. garage. beautifully
handicapped. corner plot in restricted com.
munity, 81 minutes from Pennsylyania
Station. House is finished throughout
with every modern convenience. An ideal
home at an attractive price with con-
venient terms to responsible party. For
plans, photographs. terms, etc. ]. &
WITHERS. SO Vanderbilt Ave. N. z,
Room 1909. Tel Vanderbilt 1867.
The sun., 1919-10-16

B0x10O-Chas w Smith to Alfred w
Levi. 60 w 10th st, Oct 3, yrs, SO
atty A Zimmerman, zoe Bway. $4,000