davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-17
Angeles Widow Left $245O

New York, December 16.-Senora Fee
iipe Angeles. widow of General An
geles, the well-known Mexican leader,
who was executed recently by the Car
ranzistas, and who died shortly after
hrs EXECUTION, left personal property
valued a $3.50 and no real estate, ac-
cordine to ana application for letters of
administration flied here today. The
application was made by Isabel An
geles, p years old, daughter of the
general, on behalf of herself and three
younger brothers as next of kin
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-17
CONGRESS TAKES
FINAL ACTION ON
Mr.. EDGES BILL
BY Associates Pross

Washington. December l6.-Final ac-
ton by Congress on the Edge bill. au-
thorizinS the formation or corporations to
finance American export trade, was taken
today in the adoption OF the conference
report by the Senate. The measure now
goes to the White House.
Opposition to the bill was expressed
in the Senate by Senator Gronna, re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-17
LEGION
ASKS CONGRESS TO
GIVE EX-S VIC
MEN FULL JUSTICE

giving of wide publicity to the rights
and privileges of benefictaries.
Resolutions thanking President Will
son for his message of welcome and ex-
pressing the hope that he might soon
he restored to health and also thanking
Colonel Cholmly Jones for inauguratins
and fathering the. meeting were adopt
ed unanimously by the delegates.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-17
EMBARGO RAISED

/ " NSsOS'N.s~ an
! Atlanta, December 1.-THE emoarso VI,
shipment of export freight from lslano
tpents to South Atlantic and gulf ports
| imposed during the coal crisis, has peeh
raised, it was announced tonight at mead
iouarters of the southern region OF the
railroad administration.
| TIE embargo was placed because rack
Of bunker coal during the strike mad hed
! ZIP foreign bound ships. Such ships now
are authorized to take on coal NO eA-
ceptions ass to any class OF frelghl were
made in lifting the embargo.
CONTEMPT CASES CONTINUED
BY Associated Press
Indianapolis, December l6.-EXeept as
to Alexander Howat, president OF the
Kansas district of the United Mine w ork-
ers of America, charges of contempt OF
court against S4 officials of that organl-
zation today were continued by United
states District Judge A. B. Anderson un
til such a time as the government or at
torneys for the defense again wish to
bring them before the court.
The case against Howat VINO WIN
other officials was alleged to have vlo-
lated the federal court injunction against
furtherance of the strike, will be called
for hearing next Monday morning. He rs
charged by tl4e government with contln-
uins in his violation of the injunction oy
using his influence to keep a local strike
i, Kansas in force. This strike, it was
stated in court today, was called on July
II. 1919. but on October 81, when the gen
eral strike of miners became effective,
was merged with all other strikes. The
government contends that the acuoh
.tawen by the general committee OF the
United Mine Workers here last week, IN
accepting the proposal of President VII
son to end the general strike. also pro
vided for ending all local strikes and that
continuation of them constituted VIOLA
tion ~of the injunction on the part OF OF
ficials instrumental in keeping them IN
force
1t was declared in court today that an
official in the Missouri district OF the
mine workers also is guilty OF violation
of the Injunction in keeping in force a
strike called in sympathy with that OF
the Kansas fields.
1t is generally believed that If the
miners continue at work that the charges
against them will not be pushed by the
government. -
Dan w. Simms, special United states
district attorney. who represented the
Government in court today. Indicated thae
i. was the opinion of the government that
with the exception of Howat and me
Missouri official. the miners mad conlpiieu
with the courts Injunction order nut
stated that he did not want the cases
dismissed as long as a possibility OF re-
sumption of the strike remained
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-17
The Weather


Washington, december 16.-ForeGast
for Alabama and Mississippi: Fair
Wednesday and Thursday; not much
change in temperature
Tennessee; Fair Wednesday and
Thursday; not much change in temper
ature.
For the "a hours ending at p. M.
December II, 1919:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-17
DEATHS

John ii. Dodd-Age 2. son of Mr. and
Mrs. j. S. Dodd, died at a local in
Urinary yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later,
Mrs. Cora N. Wood-Age 40, died at her
home in New Castle yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Funeral services
will be conducted from the Fifty
sixth Street Baptist church today at
1880, with interment intWoods fam
lily cemetery, DR. C. Ross Baker Of
ficiating She is survived by her
husband, NJ r. Wood, one son. Nor
gan, one daughter Elizabeth of New
Castle, one sister Mrs. Tom Hood of
Woodlawn, and one brother, ]. b.
Hood of Wobdlawn. Pallbearers are
]. T.. Wood James w. Wood, w. IL.
Wood, e. G.. Evans, j. w. Evans and
j. b. Gibson.
Samuel BIack-Age At. died at a local
infirmary Monday night The re-
mains were sent to Dadeville yes
terday afternoon at 1885 o'clock by
Johns.
Agnes FimbalI-Fopr- year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Kimball
who died at the family residence yes
terday from burns sustained last
week, was buried at Walkers chapel
cemetery yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. c. =. McNulty died at local in
Urinary Monday night. Funeral serv-
ices win be conducted from her
home. 1912 North Eleventh avenue,
this afternoon at . o'clock. Inter-
ment at Elmwood She is survived
by her husband, her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs RI r. Lewis five sisters and
three brothers: Mrs. George B. Tar
rant, Mrs r. J. Perry. Mrs. T. f.
Judkins. Mrs. w. IA. Dupree. Miss
Reba Lewis, Messrs. r, A., J. f. and
H. "A. Lewis. Palibearers. Will be:
V. n ISissell. DR.. al. r Rucks A.
Vicks. p. X. Rucker and John Tn
derwood.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-17

Druggists refund money If PAZO ONT
NENT fails to cure itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles, Stops irri-
tation; soothcs and heals. You can get
restful sleep after the first application.
Price Coo.
The sun., 1919-04-09
SERVICE COMMISSION BUYS.
Acquires Plot for Subway Storage
Yard, Other Sales Ont Of Town.

The Public Service Commission DUR
chased for $4,000 from the New York
catholic Protectory a plot of twelve
acres between Herschel street and West
chester Creek. Unionport 1t will be used
as a storage yard for the Pelham Bay
branch OF the Lexington avenue subway.
The kraeuter Company bought fifteen
acres Of land on Burnett avenue, Hilton.
In the Irvington district 81 Newark
fronting $50 feet on the Railway Valley
Line upon which they will construct
extensive works for the manufacture Of
automobile tools and implementa The
properties were purchased by Louis
Keller. The brokers in the transaction
were the ]. r. FRANKIE Company of
Irvington. N. ].
Griffin. Prince & Ripley leased for L.
Ward Prince colonial residence.
Greenacres, Scarsdale. to John L. Cross,
vice-president of the National CITY
Bank.
George Howe sold to F. b. Kneuper
the attractive residence OF William 1.
Taylor at the corner of Henry street
and Tuckahoe road. Tuckahoe, West
chester county.
Kenneth Ives & Co. sold for Helen p
Denny her country place on Pine Island
Rye-on-Sound, to Benjamin Johnston
OF the United Sugar Companies. Los
Mochis, Mexico. The property was held
at $4,000.
Il. H. outerbridge of New York
bought the Seymour Hustled estate. OF
over 200 acres in Litchfield county ana
VIII occupy It as a summer residence.
The sun., 1919-04-09

s-Edw J p Harrison to Immigrant Indus
sev Sapk. yr. SM%; attys Amend q
SAME SANE PROPERTY, ? m, April i.ss% n;'i 70
Dolores M Heide, 1925 It'll av. . yrs, S%,
pr mtg $4,000; attys. same. $4,000
Manhattan island. north Of 10th strset.)
18TH ST. sis-.o W, S. .751loo.1l. p m.
North Holding Co. ios Park av yrs
Per eG cS RS n R,s $4,000; st SSc
AsrIi s Hn.o, r. ba ssSsiG 10 I,!e
Einia Danziger, IL II 7sth VI, due and
II, n. as per bond: atty. Title q 4 T GO,
IsisT ST, sii q. 81: sctsiicc. ii. hall iI ~
ana April morris Goldstein to Yetta
S Gsrinset. sa7 p SSth Ct. 2 yrs. ssS. pr
itsTH ST. n :, $50 W An.terdam .v. SCS
ss.li April 7-Richard Regain to Kate A
attye. Gillespie & oConnor. 20 vesey
,S!TH ST. 1. 100 " xm.,.rd.m a ;s'' ss9
Maria 5 Gilbert Of aiibertviiie, n z, due
=. Iin a II is ~ s 49,; atty' osr,sI. b
w. ss.iixioo. p m. April w r a
Company to Denwood Realty Co, sos
willis Az, due April "a. 1918. Int as per
bondi atty. q d T Co. l7s Bway 500
Borough of The Bronx.)
LONGWOOD AV, ST., n O. 8exioo-Emma
Kramer to Fredk johnson, $40 Park sv.
atty, : N Levine. 50 p lsd ct. $4,000
M Realty corpn to John Bassons.
$50 tth ct. Brooklyn. prior mtg s2s, 900,
Apri !: yrs. 60; attys. satter 8;
MANIpX ST. e, 4sis..io n W Iaisystts
av, 2bx10o-Emma G Howe to Annie Ras-
kin. lbs Milton st. Brooklyn. April I.
due Oct I; 1870. s%; ATTY, NJ D siegel.
BROOK Az. ist..iii, i:a:caoid.XrtSUE
ave- Mea Isn 4, 70 ; IseoS woif'Gn: iss Brook
s2.l7s); attys Lind q Pteiner. Is Cedar
POPLAR ST, a5:s. is.7xiIiiiIH.re
@ sF AaTi Co. ,so y W:.,sss, :sty
pard to DAM F Farrsii. ii " ioad. Apr
Is yrs $50; atty. Lawyers Title q
MEAD ST. sis. it1iao.Hasiiriyy' wS ssSGo
Gonker.. \ Y. to chas p Hailock. c2l
3rpNf Hs niyS 4 sIs s st az
LuRrISs Az. iss71Ben 'f s.rea: to Emil Emil
Ernst, $50 Morris Park av, Mar a.. due
July 1922. 5h%; atty. c H Baeehler,
wHiTLock AZ. e cor tiffany. 5o.;. iGos
irres--c N J b Realty CO to Harris
Schwarts, $40 Av St John. April !.
Sr,ss; So; sttys. Krakower p, sS os
FOX *, 81; 81. ri w;; i1l.sT;iRiS St :,S
ct. Mar 81. . yrs. s9s; atty. Title Guar
TELLER Az. isas. " 8. iii iss;iooi;SHS
Martin to AsIie Van Ripper. 2cT " Ith
PELL PL, %, ss.4 $ Husuenot, sssxlOo--
Laura A Mapes to Bertha Lomberg. 100
Washington Ut. April 7, due Sc as per
bond; atty. Title Guar a Co., i5s
r1 S!SoST Hv. cor iso,h st. issssNys
Leasing Co to VIM Goldstsin. 40 " cath
ct and ano, pr mtg tss. 900. Mar 20. due
April !. 1924, s%; atty. Myers. q; .ss
1to IN 81, IS. az e linton av SKIS
J, o Leasing CO to VIM Goldsto..ss; o 10
Mar 20, due Agrii I. 1914. So; atty;
LOT <os. map part farm Chas Berrian
Tremont-webster Bldg Co TO Edw J
Krug. Jr. 5s2 Minnieford ay. city Island,
April s, 1 VT, So; atty. Krug. Ut,
$50 Nassau St. ................. $4,000
The sun., 1919-04-09
REAL ESTATE JorTINGs

Walter NJ. Wechsler. who has beer
connected with the Henry Morgenthar
Company ever since that corporation wa,
organized, will on May / become as.
ISOLATED with the Mason Realty Com.
pany. Max n. Natanson president.
Pease Gilman were appointed
agents OF 80 Broadway. a sixteen story
OFFICE building. recently sold by them.
The next regular meeting of the Har.
lem Property Owners Association will
be held at l47 East 125th street on
Thursday evening, April 10.
The thirty-first annual meeting OF ths
State League of Savings and Loan AS.
sociations will be held at Oneonta, June
10 and 20.
The sun., 1919-04-09
LAW FIRM BUYS So
PINE ST. FOR HOME
Forced Ont OF Present Offices,
10 Takes Entire Building
for. Occupancy.
MAY START NEW CUSTOM
Altman's Bought Jesup Home +;
100000 Apartments for
West 78d Street.

Elbowed out Of the quarters which
they have leased for number Of years
Blandy, Mooney q shipman. ono Of the
biggest law firms. In tho city. have pur-
chased the flve story building at rs Pine
street Tor their own occupancy. No other
deal 50 far closed illustrates moro strik-
ingly the actual conditions prevailing
In the downtown realty market Conges.
ton.y caused by the tremendous post
bellum expansion In trade, has forced
many big business firm or financial
institution, as q matter Of self protec-
ton, to join the ranks of the permanent
homeseekers. This 10 the first evidence,
however, that the big law firms down.
town have begun to feel the pressure
which Is narrowing down available rent
ing space TO the zero point and causing
the confines OF the financial and In
surance areas to bulge.
There, is only one other case IN the
history of the city In which a law firm
bought It's own building. Almost a CEN
fury ago De Witt, Lockman & De Witt
took over the dwelling at So Nassau
street and converted II into an office
building, which has been the homo Of
the firm ever since.
.Blandy. Mooney a Shipman have &C.
cupied a suite OF Offices on the sixteenth
moor OF the Equitable Trust Building at
- wan sueot ever since the completion
or that structure about twelve years ago
Arrangements were made recently, how
ever.yfor the taking over of this floor
by subsidiary OF the Equitable Trust
Company and the law firm was put to
the necessity Of looking for space else
where. After combing the entire down.
town district the lawyers came TO the
conclusion that suitable space was not
TO he had and the only alternative was
to buy. home. Through William A.
White q Sons and the Charles f. Moves
company they secured the Pine street
building, which Is now occupied by the
Mercantile Bank OF the Americas under
lease When the lease expires next year
the banks will move to the adjoining
nine story building, at 40 to "A Pine
street. which 1t has rented
The building measures 23.7x61, ir-
regular, and was sold. to the law firm
by the Underwriters. Building Company,
which valued II at $3.50 900. At the time
OF its completion about seven years ago
the building stood In the heart of the
insurance district The area has since
been annexed to the financial district,
Latson & Tambiyn acted as attorneys
for the selling company in the trans
action
The sun., 1919-04-09
RECORDED LEASES.

1sT Av, l4a2, cor str and and b under
ext storemAdolph J a Jos J Kohn TO
from Dec l. 1911. .......,.. ~. 81, 20
HOWARD ST. 10, all-Psul G Thebaud,
individ exr and trustee, TO the industrial
Press Inc, l6 yrs from Nov /, 1915; atty,
Jno II Parsons. 26S Bway. 800
sSTH ST; 81 ", ssIii55TiBsrunswick Realty
from April !. 1919. 81 yrs renew az as
500; attys. Strauss. II & b, IA Broad
MhS /. :. $4,000
9Th AV. W cor 34th IT. central basement
store on 34th st and part b-Columbus
Trust Co to kath Gilman Slegelstefn ESQ
W seth st, 10 yrs from May /, 1870:
atty, b Siegelstein. 80 Nassau
s.TH ST, las W, executors OF y & II 'sa aSSS
to & NJ Richman Bros, 1?4 w 34th 81
from July /. 1919. to May l. 1890: atty,
Isldore Lowenbaum, 1l6 Nassau $40, 900
7TH AN. 1902, n cor l1Sth ST. 9th str
from cor and front cellar--R K A II e
c CO to Michael Arkin. 1902 eth ay.
and ano. 9 yrs from May I, 1919; attys,
Field & Krakower. 800 Bway. =. slice
The sun., 1919-04-09
MAY USE JEsUP HOME As
y.- ANNEX.

1t became known yesterday that B.
Altman q Co. were the real purcha sers
OF the former residence Of the late
Morris X. Jesup, at the southwest cor
ner of Madison avenue and Thtrty-fifth
street. the sale of which to a newly
formed company known as the Com
mercial Improvement Corporation Of
Madison Avenue. Inc. was announced
about two months ago. The Jesup
dwelling is a, four story brown stone
structure on a. plot 4s.6xIOo, facing
the Altman establishment, which occu-
pies the entire block from Fifth avenue
to Madison avenue and from Thirty
fourth to Thirty fifth street.
II Is believed that the residence will
be remodelled and converted into Of
flces for the executive and administra-
tive departments of the Altman firm.
thus releasing much needed space in
the main building for merchandise. The
property was purchased through George
r. Read Co. from the Barstun Realty
COMPANY, -: g
The sun., 1919-04-09
aATHsFIED MoRToA0A
with name and address Of hndsr.s at
torney)

BROADWAY, " cor 1eeth at. se.1xISS. 10
x1o3.sx1274-Donald Robertson, 700 W
17sth ct, to Central Trust Co OF N as
e1tr; Sept rs. 1911; attys, Miller, X, L
BROADWAY. 17s-Henry' and Rosetta Rosetta
Corn to VIM NJ Barrett as prest Adams
Express Co. 81 Bway, April ee. 1909;
atty. Title Guar a + CO. IFS Broad
vANDAM ST. 2s-Jss a ana MARY +
Lynch TO Bennett J King. April Is, 1855:
atty, Title Guar a T Co. l76 Bway. So, 900
SAME PROPERTY--Same to same April
is, lSss atty, same. .......... SO. 900
EDDRIDGE ST. 112-l44-Fanny and San1l
Levy TO Saml Kadin, 1900 7th av, April
!. 1914; atty. I Berman. S4s Broad
NAGiE Az SoH q. Eiiiwood a.; r Yy;sVs
lso.5x 4s.ix e Gs.5x n 1861 to
Co to Mary Baker, Newark. n J. Sept
IS. 1917; atty N Title NJ Co. 1876
ssTM ST, IS, III Park av. ,oxic6'Sw
Harold and Helen Barclay to VIM P
Dixon. trustee, will Of Camilla W Moss,
Sept 6. 1910; attys. Dixon q Holmes. 80
RIvERsipE DRIVE, cor I,1,h &. i run.
s6.sx 1861 W 1871 TO f27th
81 x W 100 to begin---Riverside vinduct
Rty Co to Hiida Stein OF Brooklyn.
May I. 1909: attys. weschler & r. 2se
broaoway .'................. .t2o,oOe
The sun., 1919-04-09
BUY SITE FOR APARTMENT.

]. Axelrod & Son bought from the
West Seventy-third Street Associates. a
corporation controlled by a. L. Mordecai
q Son and Z. Clifford Potter, plot
l&0x1o0 on the north side of Seventy
third street just west OF Columbus ave-
nue.. The purchasers intend to start
work Immediately upon the erection OF
two nine STORY apartment houses upon
the site, to cost in the neighborhood of
$500. 600.
Plans for the new buildings have been
prepared by George F. Pelham, and the
projected Apartment houses are expected
to be ready for occupancy by December
I. The site Is now occupied by eight
three story dwellings bought by the
West Seventy-third Street Associates,
with a number OF adjoining dwellings.
about two years ago. A number of the
houses In this row were torn down to
mako room for the Hotel Hamilton.
The sun., 1919-04-09
PRINCE ST. BUILDING SOLD.

e II. Ludlow 4 o. sold for the
United States Trust Company, trustee
for the Public Library. the property at
127 and 1?9 Prince street. northwest
corner OF Wooster street, fronting s4.6
feet on Wooster street by 40 feet on
Spring street. with an 'T." from woos-
ter street about SO feet in depth. It Is
improved with a seven story building
having posted carrying capacity of 200
pounds to the square foot The premises
have been purchased by Harry Aronson
Inc. represented by Simon Meyers.
Thomas c. Buck OF Messrs, Stewart
and shearer acted as attorney for the
sellers. and Messrs. Lurie and Feinbers
In like capacity for the buyers
The sun., 1919-04-09
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
lat IL vESEY STREET.
Nv .Joseph p Nav

BLEECKER ST. s7s. s, SIS s Perry It.
2l.Sx70. sty tint, exrs' sale: to May
titus u l, 3OU
9TH ST, 3Sl. cor Jane st. 22x55, sty
tint and store exrs' sale-Estate of Ade-
Ina NJ Cramer. deceased. to Charles
hIatner .Slb,VvO
7TH AV, al, s. 165 22d at, 15.5Nso.
story tint and stores, exrs' sale-EstRte
OF Anna Van Axte, deceased. to Herman
BOWERY. 2s5-es9, =. SO n Houston st.
75xTo. four 4 sty loft and store bdgs,
vol sale; 2s6 to Jos Whitman, S25; 2s7
TO Holman. si1,250; 2s7h 2s9 t.
Laurence Curtin. .......... .....S21, 500
BROOK AN, 3, SO l6sth st. 25x35.
vacant. vol sale: TO W c Goodale, $500
WEBSTER AV. so73-8o77. W s, $50 q 204th
St, 5oxl2o. three sty frame dwlgs, exrs'
sale; 1913 20 Nicholas Gagliotti $4,000 !:
3075-3017 to r N Quinn. each. 50. 500
sTEBBINS Av e cor 10th st, 10oxlo5.
vacant. exrs' sale; to 8 Hochstad-
JEROME Az, W s. 100 n 1880 ct. 50xloo,
vacant. eSrs' sale-Estate OF Frederick
The sun., 1919-04-09
PRAISES SALVATION ARMY.
Ambsssador Sharp In CabHesrsn
Wishes II Success,

Ambassador Sharp OF Paris in q caAle-
gram Just received by Commander
Booth of the Salvation Army and for
warded from the office of the Secretary
Of State in Washington. highly COM
mends the work of the Salvation Army
in behalf Of American soldiers in France.
Tho cablegram reads:
"My opinion having been asked By
those IN charge OF the relief worh In
behalf OF our soldiers carried On b
the Salvation Army in France a. 10
the value Of such work. I am pleased
to add my own hearty commendat ton to
the many other words of praise which
have heard on all sides for its I'M
selfish devotion to the task before n.
1.-THE work, as well as the manner In
which II has been carried out under shs
direction Of Colonel Barker became
very popular among those to whom Il
was extended. wish for the Salvatisn
Army In America the fullest measure Of
success in all its undertakings"
The sun., 1919-04-09
INDICTED, BUT WILL WED.
New jersey Man Likewise Unass-
turbed by Death Threat.

An Indictment for manslaughter ana
Black Hand death threat on his wed-
ding eve will not keep Carmelo White.
confectioner In New Brunswick.
N j.. from being married. The nup-
tials are set for Thursday. The uns
welcome wedding presents arrived yes
terday.
Last January white received q Black
Hand letter demanding $1,000 on pain
OF death. He paid no attention 10 II.
That night a man followed him home.
Later a face, peered In at his window.
He got a shotgun and waited. When the
face appeared again he hred. Going
outside. he found Albert wallacA .
negro. dead.
Yesterday he was indicted for the klrl-
Ing. Also he received a letter threat
ening him with death unless he called
the police of in their hunt for the send
ers OF the first letter. However, ne
means to be married, Just the samA
The sun., 1919-04-09

INST ST. so7-s w--Piacid Rity Co. IS
Nassau ct, to Minnie Wolf, Feb ~. 1918
atty a a Felnberg. ?2o Bway: 5000
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, n cor 1881 ST. COX
1oo--Gracc Hulst Mitchell. Queensbury,
Warren co, Y. to Emile Thiele, $40
Madison av. Dec II. 1912; attys. Rose a
=, las Bway characterization 900
SPRING ST, s--eaverio and Caterlna
GUARDING ct al to Clara KlinRenstein. III
divldual and extx will Jacob Kleinsyn.
stein. Jan 20, 1910; attys, NJ 8 ! s
isT AV, %. jacob Kraemer TO Geo Ehret.
1871 Park av. Dec IS. 1914; atty, Il NJ
Burghard, Ill Bway. ..........s5 $1,000
l62D ST, n 8, 241.6 9 Amsterdam av. l9.6x
I12.6--Leon g. Camille Hrsch to Benz
p Dueas, 1e E soth q, April 30. 1897;
atty, Saml W Weiss, ~ Wall st. s12. 500
PEARL ct. n VS.. 1919 n Maiden lane,
runs n W l5s;iox 1913 xse ss.io
and e:5 and III ton n, Pearl st =, :
Hotel Newton. Bwsy and e5th st. to
Walter 8 Herman, $50 West End av.
Sept /, 1915; atty. Eidlitz & II, 81 Mas.
4au 81 . . tA'VVV
The sun., 1919-04-09
SALES BY ABRAMsoN.

Joseph q. Abramson resold the fol
lowing properties: To Samuel Columbus
represented by A. L. Geilich, 622 West
136th street, adjoining the corner OF
Riverside Drive. fve-story new-law
apartment house. 45x100. held at $685.
600; the Automatic Realty Company
Inc, 5s7 Fox street, q six-story new
law apartment house. at the northwest
corner of Fox street and st. Johns av-
enue, at $4,000, through Leitner, Bre-
ner & Starr. and to Hymap Persky
represented by Ginsberg & Picker. 900
Fox street, southeast corner of BarrettC
street. 52x165. a fve-story new-law
apartment house renting for $4,000
and held at $4,000.