davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-14

Washington, Aug. 7.-Acting as a
unit for the first time In the presenta-
ton of wage demands. the IA principal
railroad unions In expressing to Di-
rector General Hines their disapproval
of President Wilson's proposal that
congress create q commission to con-
slider Increased pay, have declared
that wage questions must be settled
Immediately.
A general program to meet the
present crisis. involving the threat of
a nationwide strike, was submitted
to the director general. 1t suggested
that the money to provide Increased
pay should come from an ~appropria-
ton by congress, to be followed by
appropriate freight rate advances.
This temporary relief must be ac-
companied by a determined effort to
reduce the cost of living.
Permanent solution of the railroad
problem was declared to depend upon
the removal OF returns to capital as
the sole purpose of operation and the
director general, accordingly, was
asked to recommend to President
Wilson that he attempt to obtain early
passage by congress of organized
labor's bill to eliminate private CAPT.
tai from control of the railroads and
to give the employees a share in the
profits. The unions declared the be-
lief of the workers that transportation
rates should be sufficient to guaran-
tee just wages, maintain the prop.
critics and give equitable returns on
money invested.
Real Menace 10 Seen.
Interesting as we're the suggestions
for removing the menace of q Lotion
wide strike, the unified action of the
IA organizations attracted equal at
tention. Labor leaders declined to say
whether the unions would act as q
whole In the future but declared they
were going through with the present
situation al one body. The resolve
would be to put the solid weight Of
100000 persons. virtually the entire
rail transportation personnel of the
United States, back of the demands,
with The possibility as never before
OF the paralysis of the nations life II
a general strike should ensue.
Cooperation between the four great
brotherhoods. engineers, iremen, con-
ductors and trainmen-for the first
time several years ago. proved the
power OF united action In passage of
the Adamson act.
The present situation was said to
be similar, but infinitely more danger
Gus. Not only are the four brother
hoods involved but all the other unions
also which have to deal with main
tenance of equipment and the moving
Of trains.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-14
SEEKS REVIVAL OF OLD TRADE
Germany to Go After Business With
latin-America.

Mexico City, Aug. 9.-The German
government intends to devote a great
portion Of its commercial activity to
a revival of it's trade relations with
Latin-American countries. according
to communications forwarded TO Next
can officials here by Arthur Won Mag
nus. representative of the German gov
eminent in Mexico. He asked for COM
plete information in regard to the de-
mand for German products here.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-14
STRONG HAND IN
ENDING ANARCHY
Archduke Joseph Appeals to Peo-
pie of Hungary to Prevent
Reign Of Terror.
HOOVER CUTsOFF FOOD
stops All Relief Supplies Bound for
Observation-Disclosures Views Arch
dukes Assumption Of Author
lty With Satisfaction.

Paris. Aug. S.-Herbert Hoover
head of the inter-allied relief commits
sion. has stopped all relief supplies
on their way to Budapest, taking the
position that he would be unwarrant
cd In letting supplies reach Hungary
while the Roumanians are now de-
priying the people of foodstuffs.
To Put Down Anarchy.
Budapest, Aug. 8.--Archduke Joseph
the new governor of the state. has
issued a proclamation appealing to all
classes to help him In his fight to
completely put down anarchy and to
establish order with a strong hand.
Archduke Joseph. who took over
control OF the Hungarian government
upon the overthrow OF the cabinet
headed by Jules Peidl, has been In
vested temporarily with supreme
powers.
No Monarchy.
Washington, Aug. 8.--Archduke 10
seph's assumption Of authority in Hun
gary was regarded with something
ANIL W oAlAnAANtAOn Wy oVhnC tAhSi&k~
OF the state department.
1t was pointed out that the Official
statement issued by the French gov
ernment appeared TO indicate no in
tention to restore the monarchy, since
the new ruler had styled himsell
governor of the state"
No v. s. Troops In Budapest.
Paris. Aug. S.-Members OF the
American peace delegation said that
there are no American troops now In
Budapest and that none will be SEM
there. 1t was added that the only
Americans In the Hungarian capita
are officers and possibly a few sol
diers engaged in relief work.
Brig. General Harry II. Bandholtz
American representative on the Inter
Allied military commission, appointed
by the Allies to arrange a settlement
at Budapest. has gone to Hungary
The military commission Will include
also General Graziani for France
General Gordon for Great Britain ant
General Monbelli for Italy.
Hungarian Envoy Flees.
C~openhagen, Aug. s.-A dispatch re
ceived from Vienna a y that accord
Ing to Die zeitung. the Hungarian
ambassador fed from Vienna in al
automobile after having burned all hi
documents.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-14
BELGIAN KING COMING TO U. S.
VIII BE Accompanied by Son On
Long Visit.

Brussels, Aug. "Details of King
Albert's trip to America have not
been fully arranged. but 1t is prob
able that he will start about the mid
die Of September and will not return
until his presence here is necessary
because Of the Belgian elections. Ac-
cording to present plans, he will make
a complete swing of the country and
viii be accompanied by his son.. Prince
Leopold.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-14
IN PACIFIC COAST HARBoR
Rodman With American Fleet Reaches
San Diego,

San Diego, Calf, Aug. THE Pa
cifc fleet Of American d~readnaughts
became a realty, when six Of the
heaviest line battieships. in command
of Admiral Rodman, dropped anchor
on Los Coronados and made ready to
receive q welcome to their new home
in the waters of the Pacific from Sec
rotary Of the Navy Daniels and the
people OF the Western coast. Secre-
tary Daniels reached San Diego and
went over final plans for the review
ing Of the naval parade.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-14
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Aug. S.-Oats, Sept.
Tic; Dec, 73hc. Rye, Sept, STAG;
Oct, $1.47h; Dec, $3.50. Barley.
Sept, $1.26%; Dec, $1.25k.
Closing Cash Prices.
Minneapolis, Aug. 8.-Corn, No. 8
white, $1.91@1.92; No. 8 yellow, $3.50
OBI; No. 3 mixed, $1.S901.90. Oats,
No. 2 white, TN @73hc; No. 3-white.
71@72hc. Barley, choice to fancy,
$1.3501.37. Rye. No. 2, $1.45. Flax,
No. /, s6.01@6.03.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-14
JAPAN TO STATE ITS PLANS
70 Make Formal Declarations oi
Shantunq Intentions,

Washington, Aug. 5.-Japan's In
tentions In the Chinese province of
Shantung. where she Is given control
by the Versailles treaty. are to be
set forth In q formal declaration from
the Toxic government according to
information received In oficial cir
cles.
Although the exact nature of the
declaration q not forecast. 1t was
assumed It would follow the lines Of
the repeated statements Of Japanese
statesmen that the province eventual.
ly IL TO be returned to China. In some
quarters IL was believed Japan might
even set . date for the restoration.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-14
TO PROBE MEXICAN 0UTRAGES
Senate Committee Votes In Favor Of
Thorough Inquiry.

IHoTou9h inquiry
Washington, Aug. 9.-The senate
foreign relations committee has de-
cided on an investigation of the Next
car problem.
1t ordered a favorable report on the
King resolution empowering the COM
mittee to investigate "the matter of
damages and outrages suffered by
American citizens in Mexico"
The resolution gives the committee
broad powers to go into the killing Of
Americans, the destruction and confis-
cation of property and the collection
Of claims since the retirement of
President Diaz.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-14
ENGLAND PAYS FOR MUNITIONS
Cancels Her Debt Il United States for
War Supplies.

Washington. Aug. 6.-By the pay
ment OF $35, 176.123, Great Britain has
settled her obligation to the American
government for munitions negotiated
for during the war. the War depart
ment has announced. OF the total
sum paid $13,600.000 was for Liberty
motors: $~13.274.000 for airplane
spruce; $2.SS7,0O0 for wood distillates;
$780, 900 for powder and $4,000 as
the British share in the cotton linters
pool.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-14
Fourteen Railroad Unions in De-
mand for Immediate Settle
ment of Wage Dispute.
PRESENTED TO HINES
Urge Appropriation by Congress to
Meet Increased Pay = Virtually
100000 Men Behind United
Effort TO Secure Action.

Washington, Aug. s.-PresIdent
Wilson has notified Director Gem
eraI Hines that he Is authorized
to take up the demands Of rail-
road shop employees for higher
wages and decide them on their
merits.
The President said that the let
ter sent him by Senator Cummins,
chairman Of the Committee on In
terstate Commerce, ''has set me
free to deal as ! think best with
the difficult question Of the wages
Of certain classes Of the railroad
employees" but added: "The
chief obstacle to a decision has
been created by the men them
selves. They have gone out on a
strike and repudiated the author
ity Of their officers at the very
moment when they were urging
action In regard to their inter-
ests." He says they must resume
work II their case 10 TO be con-
sidersd.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-14
e40Oo0,Ooo BUSHEL CROP

Washington, Aug. F9.-The govern
ment crop report Just issued shows
production forecasts: Spring wheat,
225. O00. 900 bushels; all wheat 940.-
100000; corn, 2.7S8.0 00. 900.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-14
FOOD CROPS ARE HARD HIT
Drought and Pests Bring Sharp De-
creases in July.

In July.
Washington, Aug. with living
costs soaring, the nations principal
food crops showed sharp decreases
during July, resulting from ~droughts
and pests over much of the growing
area.
Wheat production fell off 221, 000, 900
bushels during the month, according to
the forecast of the Department of
Agriculture; corn showed a reduction
of q, 900, 900 bushels; oats, 1877, 900, 900;
barley, 27,O00,00 bushels, and white
potatoes, $4,000, 900 bushels. Rice
alone of all the crops showed an
increase.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-14
GOTHAM ACTORS ON STRIKE


nirteen Ineakres IN New YORK Arr
~ Dark as Result.
New York. Aug. S.-Thirtsen Of
New York's leading theaters are
closed by an actors strike.
The strike order followed close on
the heels OF rejection by the lProduc-
Ing Managers Protective association
Of an ultimation demanding action on
demands which had been submitted
several days ago.
These demands included recogni-
which recently was afhliated with the
American Federation OF Labor. extra
compensation for performances In 81
cess OF eight a week and continuation
Of the standard equity" form Of con-
tract In use since 1917.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-14
Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and PouItr

minneapolis Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Minneapolis, Aug. 8.-Butter, extra,
SIC; extra irsts, 49c: 1rsts, 4Sc; Sec
onds, 47c; diaries. 43c; packing stock.
h., Ale.
Eggs-Fresh prime frsts, new cases.
free from rots, small dirties and
checks out, per doz., 42c; current re-
ceipts, rots out, $11.40; checks and
seconds, doz., Csc; dirties, candled,
doz., 2Sc. Quotations on eggs include
cases.
Live Poultry-Turkeys. fat, 10 lbs.
and over, soc; thin, small, cripples
and culls. unsalable; stays and cocks,
Ice; ducks, zoe; geese, h., 12c; hens,
4 lbs. and over Csc; under 4 lbs, 22c;
guineas, doz, 50; broilers, al sizes,
&c., chickens. lb, &c.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-14
south ST. Paul Live stock.

South st. Paul, Aug. 8.-Steers, $3.50
011.50; cows, 5000; calves, T017;
hogs, SIS. sheep and lambs,
$S.50@14.75.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Aug. S.-Hogs, receipts.
5000; very few hogs sold or bids
made; top, $22.50.
Cattle, receipts, 5000; lower; top.
$1S.75; nc quotations.
Sheep, RECEIPTS, 10000; no trading:
city butchers paid $3.50 for choice
sorted lambs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-14
AFTER FOOD HOAROERS
Justice Department to Ferret Out
Profiteers.
New Laws Also to be Asked for More
StrIngency Against Those Prey
Ing on Consumers.

Washington, Aug 7.--Anti-trust-
suits against the great meat
packing firms Of the country,
were announced by Attorney Gen.
eraI Palmer as the first concrete
development OF the governments
campaign to reduce the high cost
of living.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-14
NO GERMAN IN TEXAS "U'

Provision for Teaching Vetoed by
Governor.
Austin, Texas, Aug. S.-Provision
for teaching German in the Univer-
sity of Texas placed in the educa-
tional appropriation bill by the Texas
legislature was vetoed by Gov. W. p.
Hobby. He did this, he said, as "con.
ducive to purer Americanism."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-14

Belgium Ratlfies Peace Treaty.
Paris, Aug. 9.-Belgium ratified the
peace treaty when parliament returned
a favorable vote.
The sun., 1919-06-14
BUSINESS LEASES.

NJ q l.. Hess. Inc. leased the store.
basement and second foor at l5I-155
West Thirtieth street to the Alpha Elec-
tric Company at a rental aggregattng
$4,000.
Ames & Co. leased TO Tsnia Daniel
ElEhty-flfth street at an aggregate
rental OF s14S,0oo: also to Ambrose
Garage Company the two story build
ing at 10s West Thirtieth street.
Charles r. Noyes Company leased the
ground floor at 70 Wall street 70 Cur
tis Packer & Co. the store, So Ann
street, to Ambrecht Company, Inc. and
at 81 Ann street. the store. basement
and subcellar, to III. G. and A. Pas
quale
Samuel II. Martin leased the four
story building at 49, Columbus avenue
to Kunnas & Stefanou for three years
Cross Brown Company leased the
eighth floor at 220 Fourth avenue to
the David Company, Inc. the four
tecnth floor at 1925 East Twenty-hfth
street TO Louis Marks. and the nrt
noor and basement at 473 Broadway Ia
SEulman & Sons.
The Brett Goode Company leased
the basement space In the Puck build
ing, es5-so5 Lafayette street, to the
American Papa Mills.
He'll Stem leased with Horace s.
Ely & Co. the third floor in SO Union
square 10 the Chain Shirt Shops. Inc. /;
with L. Tanenbaum. Straus Co. in
$751; Broadway. the top floor to the
United Shirt Shops. Inc. /; with Stephen
H Tying & Co. in 24-6 East Seventeenth
street, the second floor to NJ. NJ. CAM ;
with Douglas Robinson, Charles s.
Brown s Co., IN 1917 West Thirty
eighth sereet. the third floor to Louis
Straus q Co
The sun., 1919-06-14
GOODRICH RESIDENCE SOLD.

The residence OF Mrs. Frederick G.
Goodrich at 122 East Seventy-eighth
street. considered one of the finest pri-
vate dwellings east of Park avenue, has
been purchased by a client of Pease &
Gilman. who will occupy. The building
Is five story English basement struc-
ture, covering a plot 36x1o2.2, between
Park and Lexington avenues, and was
held In the market at 100000. It was
occupied by Vincent Aston for three
years following his marriage and was
vacated by him when he took UP his resi-
dence In the Aston family mansion on
Fifth avenue after the settlement OF his
fathers estate. Recently the house has
been occupied by Joseph C. Baldwin.
president OF the American Mahogany
Company.
The house was constructed for Mrs.
Goodrich about eight years ago. and this
is the fret time it has changed owner
ship 1t contains nine masters cham
bers. ten servants rooms. seven baths,
an electric elevator and other modern
convenlences. The building has a lime
stone facade Mrs. Goodrich Is selling
the house in order to make her home at
her country place In Pomfert. Conn.
Pease e. Gilman were the brokers who
negotiated the sale.
According TO report the new owner II
Mrs Delaney Kountze. who only re-
Gently sold her home at 81 East Fifty
first street through the same brokers.
The sun., 1919-06-14
OTHER SALES IN MANHATTAN.

SECOND AvENCE-Henry Hof sold
for HerEog & Levy the six story apart
ment house at 7S2 10 73s Second ave-
nue.. 50x100, to I. Siegel.
WEST l49TH STREET-The W. L. s.
Realty Company, Charles wynne,
president, reSold 10 James II. Cruik-
shank the five story apartment house.
B61 West l49th street. 27xl00. Harry
Sugarmann was the broker.
WEST SEVENTY SEVENTH STREET
Il. ]. Phillips 4 Co. sold for the
estate OF Martha F. Dodd. S8S West
ENCOURAGEMENT street. a fvs story
dwelling. 1ox1o7.3. to a client for oc-
cupancy.
IENOx AVENUE. L. Van SAINT sold
TO the Carol L. Cox Book Company,
a45 Lenox avenue. q four story dwell
ing, 1880. The buyers. after making
alterations, will occupy the premises
for their business. George w. Bretteil
was the broker.
SECOND AvENUE-Herman weIsner
represented by Abraham ]. Haiprin,
has purchased from Samuel Fein, ItI
and lI3 Second avenue, a six story
nat, i6.Sx7t10. The property VIA
held at S125.0o0,
EAST NINETY SEVENTH STREET
The Merit Realty Corporation (Mar-
The sun., 1919-06-14

a7iii and Material Company their store
at MARITIME avenue and Orawampum
street. White Plains. TO c. r. Brown.
Louis Schlesinger, Inc, sold for J.
Frank Davis his former residence at 32l
High street. Newark. TO DR.. William
Henry Washington.
H Goldpchmdt rented in Cedarhurst
the Edmund Wood house on Pacific
street to e. NJ Cattle; the Rosenblatt
house on Locust avenue to Ben Bang
ser, and the Mcwhitney house Oh the
Causeway, Lawrence. 20 A. Engel.
J. l.. Van SAINT sold to a realty COM
pany for improvement the vacant plot
s2x1s0, on the north side OF jackson
street, ~ feet east OF Union avenue,
Mount Vernon. p. II. Cram and T. s,
Tenny were the brokers'
The sun., 1919-06-14
RIDGEW0OD SALE TO-DAY.
Jene johnson, Jr. Co. to Auction "a
Lots. and q House,

The Jere Johnson, Jr.. Company will
sell at absolute auction to-day at p. NJ
on the premises, rain or shine, regard
less of price, the ninety-three lots and
two family frame dwelling belonging
to Ferdinand Kaiser. and located in the
growing Ridgewood Terrace section of
Ridgewood. in the Second Ward Of
Queens.
The lots to be sold arc located on
Fresh Pond road. Mount Olivet avenue
and adjoining streets. The locality is
accessible from Manhattan and Brook
Ign, at cent fare, via the Myrtle
avenue a." transferring at Fresh Pond
station to trolley direct to the property
also via the Grand street trolley from
Delaney street. Manhattan, and the
Flushing avenue trolley from Park Row
to Fresh Pond road, from which the
property IL only two short blocks The
Metropolitan avenue trolley also op-
crates a short distance from the prop
erty
The sun., 1919-06-14
BROOKLYN SALES.

CHARLES A. oMALLEY sold { r the
Realty Associates twenty lots, west
side of Eleventh avenue from Fiftieth
20 F'ifty-second street.
POLL ABBOTT CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY sold through Edward Bull.
Gerard r. Kern and Arthur II. Bull
the four story apartment, l3lx40xi20
Xe3. at the northwest corner OF New
kirk avenue and East Twenty-irst
strAet. held at $4,000.
E T. NEWMAN sold lie and IFS Sew
enth avenue. three story store prop
critics, to an investor; $40 President
street. three story dwelling, for
Frank Smith. to a client for occu-
pancy. and 500 Fourth street, a three
story dwelling. for Florence c. Gill,
to a client for occupancy.
MEISTER BUILDERS, INC, sold 905
Sixtieth street, a two family dwelling,
20x100, to a client for occupancy.
CHARLES PARTRIDGE sold for an es-
tate, s7s Franklin avenue, three
story store property with apartments
on the upper floors. TO Collins 4 Man.
sell.
BULKLEY & HORTON co. sold e7s
Twenty-fourth street. a two story
dwelling. 20x10o. for the estate of
James Ochterloney to a client for &C.
cupancy.
The sun., 1919-06-14
sALoMoN CASTLE SOLD.

The Lcwts " May Company sold for
the estate OF L. A. Solomon (Gustave
Solomon executor) the property at Far
Rockaway known as Solomon Castle. II
consists or over seventeen acres OF
highly cultivated land. with a water
frontage Of 1900 feet on Jamaica Bay,
and contains the main building. a rep
lica of the medieval period: spacious
greenhouses. garage, stable, COW sheds,
chicken houses and other buildings The
purchaser. Dick Chiarelio. president OF
the National Steamship Lines. Ltd, will
occupy the premises as an all year
homo and will improve the water front
with dock for his yacht The orig
inal property was acquired by the late
owner thirty years ago and was en-
larged at a total cost of $500, 900.
The sun., 1919-06-14
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

9Th ST. 732 E-Augusta Machis to Jacob
Gordon ct al, exrs, and J Gordon ct al,
exrs, TO Pauline Silverstone, - Convent
av; atty. l. T q T Co. l60 Bway; Q
zap ST. sIs w. u parts A Miles 10 Julia
J OHara. ass W 56th st; atty. Geo W
Files. llb Bway. ...............f2,0 1000
BdtOADWAY, n cor l5lst st-Saguenay
Realty Co TO N NJ silvermsn, 207 W
1ioth st. ct al. trus; atty, z s Calm,
18TH ST, bs w-Francis A l. Haven ct
al. trus. 10 Push. 50 W 18th st, and
l,oTa sT. iii EILou,.o chri.,nan e ffV Al.
adms, TO West side Saw Bank, ITO eth
av; atty. ]. T & T Co. 100 Bway. .s2t, 900
9Th Av, to3-Edw II r Green. indy q
trus. to Bankers Trust Co, 1c Wall
i2sp ST. ia E.Ths Hudwili ccfpn ,'t TO
Hudson Rose Co. w 45th ct. .....tl
adm. to John Treu,ch. t42 W sad st. ct
Al. heirs. &c: attys Wendell. d & r,
syTH ST. s.i.a VIZ Ambrose CLARK to
p A Clark. Middleneid. n Y. and ano
trns atty. \ d NJ Go. las Bway 81
rector. 30. of Calvary Church, IS E
2ift st; atty. N T & NJ CO. 1875
i -.0u
The sun., 1919-06-14

Gus L. Osk, president) resoid the I'VE
story tenement with stores, 25x100,
at 227 East Ninety-seventh street.
which II acquired about three weeks
ego.
WEST NINETY-THIRD sTREET-The
Union Chemical Glassware Company
bought from Mrs. Annette Kosofsky
the Ave story >6ouble fat, 37.sx10o.
at 81 West Ninety third street. John
Heller was the broker.
WEST FORTY-S1XTH STRDET-Mrs.
Sackett NJ. Barclay sold the four story
residence, 25xi0O, at ~ West Forty
sixth street, held at $4,000.
EAST 120TH STREET-Raiph Russo
sold for Herman II. Moritz TO @. Lag
day for occupancy the three story
dwelling at $40 East 120th street,
1sxl00.
WEST 18TH sTREEr-The r. s. Nor
gan Realty Company sold for Emil II.
Herb to a Mr.. Alexander for invest
ment the hvc story triple nat at l6s
West 12eth street, 25xl00.
WEST EIGHTY-FIFTH STREET -
Slawson q Hobbs sold for Alfred
Haustetter. 320 West Eighty-hfth
street. four story dwelling, 1851
1922
EAST SEVENTY-EIGHTH STREET
Thomas Hayes bought the two three
story dwellings at 154 and 156 East
Seventy-eighth street from Benjamin
Wclles and others. The properties are
TO be altered into a large American
basement structure for the occupancy
OF the purchaser. They cover q plot
s9x100.
WEST 18TH STREET-John a. Pierce
sold for William L. OtConnor TO
George q. Anderson the three story
dwelling, 17x1oo. at 223 West 127th
street
sold for the Reyvan Realty Co. TO Eva
b. Smith the three story residence,
l6.sx100, at 24s West i36th street.
WEST 10th STREET-John II. Pierce,
with A d. Thompson & Co. said, for
John ]. Leonard to Clara A. MAuva,
22s West 13oth street. n three story
house, 16.Sx100.
The sun., 1919-06-14
PLACE sa.7as. 900 IN LOANS.

Hughes & Hammond have recently
placed the following loans: s125,000 on
Grand Concourse, adjoining I65th street
100000 on i1s and 100 West Seventeen
street; 100000 on 10 and II West
Thirty%sixth street; $4,000. at s per
cent, on So West Fifty-seventh street
$4,000 building losn). on north side
Seventy-third street. so feet west OF
Columbus avenue: 100000. at s per
cent. IN thirteen story apartment house
at northeast corner OF Park avenue and
Fifty-fourth street; s225.Ooo. at & per
cent, on a nine story warehouse at
southeast corner OF Greenwich and Lee
roy streets; $125.ooo at 5h per cent,
on Fort Washington avenue. northwest
corner OF 16sth street: $l65. 900 (build-
ing loan), on 323 to 327 West Seventy
seventh street: $3.50 600. at s u per cent.
on northeast corner Courtlandt avenue
and 14sth street, and $685. 900. at 6la
per cent. on IS West Fffty-seventh
street,