davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-01
SERBAI SUSIREMi' SU
ITALAIS.

Paryzius, birzelio 80 d.
Siadien gauta neoficialis
pranesimas, kad Serbijos ir
ltalijos kariumenes susire-
me netoli Dirziai. Bet pla-
tesniu zinip siame klallsime
negauta.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-01
PUSTRECIO AKERIO w
100000

Wichita Falls, Texas. Tu'
las Franklin pardave viena'
aliejaus sa!tini su pustre-
clio akerio zemes, uz ka ga
vo net 100000; aliejaus'
.saltini pirko Livigston allie
jaus korporacija.
The sun., 1919-02-20
one DEAL IN BRONX !.
INVOLVES 16 FLATS
Studio Building on Madison
Avenue Reported Sold
for S1,25O,OO0.
PURCHASER MAY REBUILD
.tItavista, st. James Court and
Other Apartment Houses
Change Hands.

Although big deals In the down town
section serve now and then as harbinEers
Of the big buying movement that Is ex-
reoted in lower Manhattan In the near
future. the market continues TO derive
is main source Of strength from the
,uyiug and selling OF apartment houses.
The transactions In the down town Sec
ION. while prophetic. are stu more or
loss sporadic whereas the activity In
the apartment house field remains uni.
form and representative OF all sections
Il the city
The majority OF the big transactions
reported yesterday involved properties
~ the apartment house type. In
single deal sixteen rnultlfamily houses,
covering three solid block fronts IN The
Bronx. changed hands The houses,
known as 1884. 1898. 1919. 1o4s, 1850
md 1854 Lowell street. 1ttt. 1851. 1155.
'15a ana 1893 East 165th street and
O36 and 1910 BRYANT avenue. were sold
by the Usona Construction Company
through Leitner & starr 10 an investor,
Daniel c. Grimm. The corner houses
contain stores and cover Plots 42xs0. The
ineide houses occupy plots OF 4ox100
each.
Through the sale the Usona Construc-
ION Company disposed Of the last OF the
twenty-seven houses which Il built be-
tween the Simpson street and the New
Hunts Point stations OF the subway sys-
iem about six years ago. The other
eleven houses. fronting on Tiffany street,
were sold last week by Leitner. Brener
4 Starr TO s. Morrill, Banner. The pur-
chaser in yesterdays transaction was
-epresented by Kendall a Herxos and
'he seller by cadwalader. wickersham q
Taft.
The sun., 1919-02-20
JANUARY EXPORTS
SET A NEW RECORD
They Total 1923, 100000, and
Showing for Seven Months
Is S3,798, 100000.
Epecfni Despatch 10 TnH erN.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s-Exports IN
January exceeded IN value the total for
any previous month In tho history OF
American commerce. according TO .
statement issued to-day by the Bureau
Of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. The
export figures announced for January
were s62a. 900 900, as against a total Of
see 100000 for December and $685.
900, 900 for January of last year. Only
twice before have exports reached the
$500. 900. 900 mark.
For the seven months Of the fiscal
year ending with January the exports
tota1ied s3.7gs 900. 900. as compared
with s5,450, 00e, 900 for the same period
OF the previous year
Imports In January were valued at
s21S.000, 900, as compared with s211.-
000, 900 In December and t234.000 900 In
January. 1918. For the seven months
ending In January the imports totalied
81. 69S 900 900. which IL a slight gain
over the s1.63%,Oo0.o 900 for the similar
period OF the previous year.
Excess Of exports over imports IN
January was $4,000. 900. an impress
sive total when II IL remembered that
the excess OF exports for the entire
fscai year of 1914, the last year before
the war. was only s47o 900 900. One
factor for commerce to be borne In
mind in considering these figures IL that
the same amount OF money represents
greater quantity Of goods than was the
case a few months ago.
The sun., 1919-02-20
LESTER STUDIO IN DEAL.

Another big deal reported yesterday
affects the Lester Studio Building occu-
wing the entire block front on the east
eide OF Madison avenue. between Fifty
fxth and Fifty-seventh streets. which is
said to have been sold by Mary Lester
cor about 1880. 900. Details concerning
'hIs transaction were not forthcoming
Yesterday. but the buyer, 10 IL rumored
Will hold the property for investment and
may erect a taller structure on the site
when building conditions have been
clarified.
The property. which Ia located in one
NJ the most attractive parts OF Madison
avenue from renting standpoint. in
cIudes a three story building. with
s'ores. known as 81 to sol Madison
avenue. and the adjoining four story and
easement house at IS East Fifty-sixth
street 1t has n frontage OF e00.10 feet
on Madison avenue, 100 feet on Fifty
sixth street and rs feet on Fffty-seventh
street Many prominent business con-
Germs have located in the neighborhood
within the last few years.
The city places a valuation OF $40. 900
IN the property. Sxty-hve years ago
a member Of the lester family secured
- for price sad 10 have been in the
neighborhood OF s3oo and shortly af-
fArward erected the building. which now
hns value OF over forty times the
original purchase price The property
has remained in the possession OF tina
Lester family ever since.
The sun., 1919-02-20
SCORES o. 8. SHIP RISK PLAN.
Head OF Unasrvvrfters says IL In
'sssel Only steel Craft.

Discussing the proposal OF Edward
N. Hurley. head Of the United States
Shipping Board. for the creation Of a
Government agency to insure ships and
carsoes patterned after the temporary
emergency plan Of the War Risk Blu
reau, William n. MCGEE, president OF
the National Board of Marine Under
writer's, said last night that the insur-
ance companies had been placed in a
false light through the action of the
Shipping Board In carrying It's own
protection on steel craft built for the
Emergency Fleet Corporation and ask
ing private underwriters to insure ire
undesirable wooden vessels and the
auxiliary powered huils." The latter
ships, Mr.. McGee said, were OF faulty
construction. He cited several Govern
ment built wooden cargo carriers that
had gone to pieces and declared that
others had been hastily and poorly
built by men who knew nothing about
shipbuildins." 80.
Mr.. MCGEE said that private undc-.
writers had been TO . large extent pre-
vented from making examination OF YES
sells to ASCERTAIN their condition. but
despite this rates were at least az low
and In many cases lower than In 1914.
The sun., 1919-02-20
browns CONTRIBUTION.

Frederick Brown sold. In an all cash
transaction, to the II. q ID. Company.
Inc, e54 and SIS West 14sth street. ad-
Joining the corner OF Broadway. two Ave
story apartment houses. on plot 100xi00.
The buildings are rented to forty FAM
lies. paying over $4,000 annually. and
were held at $4,000. Mr.. Brown bought
these houses from the Grand Concourse
Realty Company last Friday.
Mr.. Brown also sold to James II.
Cruikshank the three story and basement
dwelling at 121 West 127th street, on
lot .f6.sxi00. In a third transaction he
bought from Charles s. Kohler. Inc. the
Ave story new law apartment at $50
West isist street. on plot 51xss. valued
At $4,000. Ernest Zieser. an attorney.
represented the seller. and Charles J..
Leining the buyer in this deal
The sun., 1919-02-20
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Edwin smith Hodgman has opened office. in
10 Wall street TO deal In investment secuh'
q r, and i. David have opened a general
brokerage business in wall street. The nrm
consists Of Edgar r.. David Irving r. David
General Ordnance Company Of Derby, Conn:
Company OF cedsr Rapids. Iowa c,,
Elliot 4 Co: J. Roy Prosser, formerly with
J. X. Rice. Jr 4 Co. and Archibald e.
investment ty m securities under the arm name
OF stone. Prosser & Doty In % William
The National Bank OF Commerce in New
York is issuing an annotated edition Of the
new Federal revenue act
Carl r. Grey, president of the Western
MARYLAND Railway Company. who resigned
Company to become a Iirmber OF the United
State Railroad Administration. has been re-
elected to occupy his former position with
'h pw S1mp'VY Y. Morrow and George Wharton
Pepper Of PhttsdeinG,s Will be the p51ns'pMi
the trust company section OF the American
Bankers Association. which will be held at
the waldorf. Astoria this evening.
Gold coin amounting to s626ooo wac with.
drawn from the Sub-Treasury for shipme nj
to South America yesterday.
Mackay Companies will be transferred at the
office of the Gusran.y Trust COMPANY OF New
York on and after Friday February y: =.
Co. will leave tomorrow for two weeks
business trip TO New Orleans.
r. l. Hvinsston has been appointed an
OF the Guaranty Trust Company OF New
York w q. wendell has been made an a.
is Sersn. vts s pres dp q n. Nations,
City Bank, hiss returned to his desk after
service in the Red Gross and the United
New York Stock Exchange hiss received
application 20 list s2Loo,oco Canade Corner
The sun., 1919-02-20
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

The real estate organization OF
Samuel J. Tankoos leased for s. Mendel-
son, represented by Noah Clark Inc,
the building. 500 Manhattan avenue, ad-
joining Kelth's Greenpoint Theatre to
the r. W. Realty Company. acting for
the Rival Shoe Company.
Meister Builders. Inc. bought the
three two family cottages, 1853 to 172
and l76 Bay Thlrty-fourth street. on a
plot l27x96. This property was held
at $4,000.
The McInerney- Klinck Realty Com
pany sold the three story building. east
side OF Fort Greene place. ITO feet south
OF Hanson place, for Edward A. Hall to
a wholesale butcher.
The Shelbourne Construction Com
pany sold s35 Nostrand avenue, one of
a row OF buildings erected by the COM
pany a few years ago. They also sold
the building at al Troy avenue and
1922 Lincoln place.
The sun., 1919-02-20
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

AvENUE-Irving Levine
bought from client OF Clement II.
Smith 1892 University avenue. a Ave
story apartment house. on plot Sex
1O4. held at $4,000.
CLINTON AVENCF--Charles Wynne
resold 1929 and 1881 Clinton avenue.
a Ave story new law apartment house.
on lot 60x137. II was held at $4,000.
MONTEREY AVEN f - Joseph G.
Abramson bought in n cash transac-
tion, involving approximately $4,000.
three new apartment buildings, each
51xl00. at 2015. 2o23 and 2027 Monte
rey avenue. They show an annual
rental OF approximately $4,000 and
were sold through d. Schoen by the
Tiffany Holding Company, which ac-
quired the houses two weeks ago from
Morgenstern Bros.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD-The Inter-
vale Holding Company. Nose Good
imam president. sold 551 and $50 South
ern Boulevard. four story FIAT. with
stores, held at SIS. 900, TO Moe Cohen.
Hyman Cohen was broker and Wesch-
Ter. Kohn a Roeder attorneys.
CORLEAR AVENUE-Cahn 4 Pittman
bought from ella F. Bradley three one
family dwellings at 3l33 TO 3137 Cor
lear avenue. George T. and Charles
Buckbse negotiated the sale Samuel
Bitternan represented the buyer.
The sun., 1919-02-20
RECORDED LEASES.
haitian.

sTH Az. Ioi, and part b-Annie Miller
and pno, exrs Of Anthony W Miller ct al.
to Harry watinfky. 900 briggs av.
Bklyu, and ano. 30 yrs from April ~.
1915 atty. J 9lumofe. 10? Nassau
srH Az. Sis. al h.iRowsn Realty CO 70
Michaei wooif, 27so Bwsy. 10 yrs from
Feb I. 1919; atty. Hy Amster, l35
9TH Az. n " 2ith ct. 5Ox2o--rewls A
Chase. sub trustee. 10 United Cigar stores
Co Of America, ~ w 18th st, 10 yrs
from NAV I. 1919: sttys. strooch 4 8,
~ w 18th ct. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~. 500
18TH ST. R, s. rs II of pier-city Of
Ny 70 " Y Contracting a T Co, lt7o
atty. Corporation Counsel City OF y.
FAD ST. e 7th sv. store No. 2-United
Cigar stores OF 10 Lewis Masella. 1n
Az b. from Dec IS, TO July al, 1920;
atty. Jno Schultz. il?S Clinton sv.
LAFXYETrE ST, 81. double stors-f,rowns
Lunch and Restaurant Co 10 Nincenra al
Genima. on the premises. s-l2 yrs from
Jan IS. 1912. yrs renew 1880
I2D ST, 1876 W, ali except part "a n
SWAY 10 yrs from May I. 1919: atty. J
s Bernstein, 23a Bway 400
Bronx.
18TH ST. 70s r. store-Antonio Romano
TO Paoio Poveromo, as 81 Marks av.
atty. Paolo Povsromo, ais st Marks
av, Bk'yn, for term .........t $50
JESN1NGs ST. 500. aii--Aitred Chapman
10 David Adler and nno $40 Jennings st.
yrs from Feb 8. 1919; atty. Adler
So Jennings st,.......,.fl,200 TO 81. 500
The sun., 1919-02-20
TO GET SCHOOL CONTRACT.
Nusent Construction Compa Sub
mits Lowest hid.

The FIRST school building contract to be
awarded by the city since 1915 will prob
ably 90 to the Nugent Construction Com
pany. which submitted the lowest bid for
the construction Of Public School 81. at
Crotona avenue and East 1s0th street.
and the addition to Public School 6. at
fremont and Bryant avenues, The Bronx.
The company offered to put UP both
structures for $674,362. which exceeds
by 100000 the cost estimated by the
Board of Education.
Eight contractors submitted bids to
the Board OF Education but one bid was
thrown out because tho contractor failed
to present separate estimates for each
project. as required by the board. The
highest total estimate was $3.50. 900.
The Board OF Education and the Board
OF Estimate have formulated plans for n
three year building programme involv-
ing an expenditure OF s25,Oeo,0o0 and
the two Bronx schools are the first items.
The sun., 1919-02-20
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
lat ~ vESEY STREET.

BY Henry Brady,
iST AV. 205s >. 50Il n I0Gth st.,
36r6s. 6 sty tnmt and strs-C Hughe s
AIT Little Italy Realty Co et al: due.
sts.sit.o1; taxes &C. ti,4oo: to the
,s P!' I'VE. FOR 1st. i.';oo 7,,, ,os,, az,
So s sly biz tnmt ana strs-ssme sEt
Same: Action o. due, sis,S0s7s: tsxts.
&c. 1880: to the plaintiff for $4,000
list AV, 205t, es. 26ll I06th st. 25x
go sty bk tnmt and s:rs--Sams agt
same: Action 2 due us.al4B: taxes.
,Sap sg, as e s. 100 " I'd av. liz
1905, sty 1912 Farmers Loan--s 7
Co, eNr sc, agt VI Murphy; due,
Sl3.O6ssl; taxes, &C. tsi456: TO the
plaintiff for tii.750.
ny Samuel Marx.
Az II. 275, cor 18th 1T. 22.lxsIlox
22x64li, sty tnmt and strs- w r
straukamp agt I.o-stta Corp ct al; Ac-
$3.50; TO the PIIssi1tin for $4,000: 49,
sI.lOxi9.llK6I10. 6 sty tnmt and sire
Same aEt Same: Action 2. same atty;
due. s7.37s.be: taxes. sc. 34s2.sl; TO the
plaintiff for $4,000.
TAT s2lo THIRD AvENUBI
BY Joseph p. Day.
KELLY st. 1918. s. 1905 . is5th t
25Kl0o, 8 Ety fat--Americsn Saws Bank
agt l. Felix ct al: due, S25,ls7sei
taxes, &C. ti.ls5.S5; to the plaintiff fol
BY James ]. Donovan.
cAMBRELING Av. 2s1s. " g. sol n 1885
st. ioxloo, sly dwls-rriedA Rinck'
56l.ss; taxes. &C. s2si,so: to the plain.
tin for $1,000.
The sun., 1919-02-20
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Pease & Gilman leased FOR Col. J.
Jermain slocum TO Frank r. Porter the
four story dwelling at 80 Eas. Sixty
hfth street; also furnished apartments
In II East Sixty-eighth street for Mrs..
Crimmlns Jennings TO Stephen 3. F7em-
ing; In S3s Madison avenue for Miss
Gladys Merrick TO J. p. Oakley. and in I
West Sixty-seventh street to II. A. Nm
derman.
Ames & Co. leased for the Broadway
Savings Institution to Isidore Gaffner
the two four story dwellings. II and 70
West Forty-hfth street, and for Florence
II. Lamb TO Mrs f. lie Cureaux. the
four story dwelling. 341 West Fifty-hfth
street.
Douglas L. Gilman 4 Co leased for
Mrs Linsley n Williams her residence.
ss+ Park avenue, four story modern
house. TO Charles F. Curtis.
The sun., 1919-02-20
INCREASED VALUES
SHOWN IN RENTALS
Office Space Eagerly Sought
Throughout City.

The increase In property values along
South street Is reflected In the lease
negotiated by the Charles r. Moves
Company for 1874 South street with
Darmstadt, Scott & Courtney For
William J. Matheson, owner, the Noyes
Company leased this building at $4,000
per annum for ten years from May 1,
the increase in rent being so per cent.
The property has been placed in the
charge OF the Charles II. Noyes Com
patty for exclusive management and
sale.
Csmmann, Voorhees, a Floyd leased
the five story building. 10 Front street,
for s. Ashner to +. Behrend, Inc, and
the building. 7 Jones lane. 10 David
Brooks also offices at 1913 Front street
TO Michelena a Co. at "a Thames street
20 the Metric Packing Company and the
three upper lofts at SIS Maiden lane to
Braun 4 Rutherford.
George W. Mercer & Son leased tho
flve story ren1odelled business building.
ii West Fifty-slxth street, to the Miss
Elsie Company. Inc. The aggregate
gross rental involved Is over $50. 900.
Louis Marks leased for a long term
the entire second floor In the building.
Ill to IFS Seventh avenue, 50x120, adjoin-
Ing the Columbia Theatre, for an Orion
tai restaurant TO a syndicate headed by
Ieong n Chinn. The floor contains about
5000 square feet and will provide ac-
ctmmodat'ons for over 500 guests, maxi
ing II one of the largest Chinese restau-
rants In the city. The lease, alterations
and fittings will involve an expenditure
of about 100000. The lessor was rep
resented by Samuel NJ. Reiss. T. 7.
Fay was associated as broker.
Michael Il. Upset leased for N. A.
Berwin & Co.. Inc. the store and base
ment, s22 Broadway. to Max Haber,
proprietor OF the Delmonico, Waldorf
and Columbia restaurants. On these
premises Mr. Haber will add TO his chain
Of stores another high class restaurant
and bakery.
worthington whitehouse leased four
o!fices In 5i2 Fifth avenue 10 the Cen
eral Ordnance Company. This company
controls the manufacture of the Davis
depth bomb guns and In also engaged In
large tractor export business.
Charles F. ]. FTeck leased for ten
- ara at a gross rental Of s37S.ooo. from
Ernest Rock and J. Rowen the six story
warehouse at 40 and Az Washington
street, 70 TO f0l Laight street and zt4
and 2s5 West street. occupied by the
West Side Warehouse Company.
NJ. q l.. Hess. Inc. leased the eleventh
floor at II and rs Fifth avenue. contain
ing $4,000 square feet. to the Elgart
Speciality Clothing Company; also for
stephen II. Tying & Son space In rs
Madison avenue to the japan Cotton
Trading Company. Ltd.
Thomas J. o'Reilly leased for Colin NJ.
Eadie tho building at 1881 West
Twenty-first street to George NJ. Warner.
Pease & Gilman leased for the Me-
tropols Silk Company the building at
lis Madison avenue, a five story struc-
ture, on lot 2bxs5. to d. A. HAY
The sun., 1919-02-20
OUT OF TOWN TRANSACTIONS.

Joseph p. Day leased for the Schultz
Cigar Company the Dunn Wilson saloon
property, corner OF Fulton and Washing
ton streets. Jamaica The building lie a
two story frame, on a lot 20xs0.
John NJ Chapman OF Rockledge road,
Montclair, bought the house at sc Over
look road. In Caldwell Cedars. at Verona,
n. j.. and plot adjoining. on which he
will construct an italian sunken garden
A son OF Mr.. Chapman will take posses
sion about May !.
J. Albert Johntra sold for Mary r.
Alright her colonial residence at Eisr-
teenth street and Mitchell avenue
Broadway-Flush!ng. to William T. Dip
pei OF Manhattan. Mr.. Dippel will oc-
cupy the house as his home.
The White Plains Tire and Rubber
Company rented store in the Tod Build
ing. MARITIME avenue. White Plains. from
Thomas L. Joulkes. owner. Ashforth &
Co, Inc. were the brokers'
The sun., 1919-02-20
REAL ESTATE JOTTINGs.

Gi.;sss..s md snsake-s at the eighth an.
nual dinner of the Chamber OF COM
merce OF the Borough OF Queens TO be
held this evening at the Hotel Biitmore
include William b. Wilson, Secretary OF
the United States Department OF Labor.
whose topic u REORGANIZATION" Abram
I. Elkus. formerly United States Am
bassador to Turkey and recently Sc
lected as chairman OF the Reconstruc-
ton Commission for New York State :
the Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady and
Borough President Maurice r. Connolly.
Among public officials who will be
the guests are Comptroller Charles l..
Craig. William r. Burr and Public Ser
vice Commissioners Travis II. whitney,
F. J. II. Kraoke and Charles 8. Hervey.
Tho Fifth Avenue Association in an
nual meeting yesterday at Sherry's re-
elected its officers: ANGEL II. Ball,
Cooke, president; Michael Friedsam.
Michael Dreicer. John II. Towne, vice.
presidents Major Stephen Hart. execu-
tive secretary. and Henry ]. Cochran.
treasurer.
The following were elected TO serve
until 1922 as directors: J. Howes BUR
ton, Henry ]. Cochran, Robert Grier
Cooke. Harris A. Dunn, Michael Dreicer,
II. NJ. HAN. Theodore Hetzler. William
w. Hoppin. Walter Jennings. Ernest NJ.
Stires, d. D.. John II. Towne and Will
son II. Tucker. For term expiring in
1921: Francis Lloyd and George Nc
Aneny. For term to expire In 1920: l..
NJ. Boomer, Louis Stewart and DIR. John
A. Harriss. = So, 90
The New York Building Company
Harry w. rereiman and Nathan Rails
ler) Is the purchaser of the Rivercrest
apartments. at the southwest corner of
Fort Washington avenue and l6oth
street, recently resold by the Mason
1 Realty Company. Max n. Natanson
president. william s. Baker was the
broker. Philip D. 5hapirp. attorney,
acted for the purchasers.
The sun., 1919-02-20
OTHER SALES IN MANHATTAN.

WEST 18TH STREET-Ulster Court
Corporation. Joseph q. Abramson
president, bought from the estate of
Emily D. Spier. represented by Alex
ander VI. Crane, the five story apart
ment house. 45x100. at 622 West 13sth
street. The building Is rented for
$4,000 held at S55 900. and was bought
In cash through NJ II. Gaillard.
EAST STXTY-FIRST STREET-George
F. Sinram sold the three story dwell
ing. 20x100. at PA East Sixty-first
street The purchaser will occupy
EAST SEFENTY-FIRST STREET
The Douglas Robinson. Charles S
Brown Company sold for Douglas Ell
Imam 1873 East seventy-hrst street. a
four story residence. on lot 17x102.2.
to n buyer for occupancy.
EAST STXTY-F1RST STREET-George
b. Watts Is reported to have sold 147
East Sixty-frst street. four story
house. on lot 2ix100.5, between Lex
ington and Park avenues.
WEST NINETY EIGHTH STREET
Fischer and Irving 7. Levine bought
from Nettie NJ. Roe 1856 and l5S West
Ninety-eighth street, two 1--WE story
apartment houses on plot 40x10o, held
at $4,000. The Douglas Robinson.
Charles s. Brown Company was the
broker. Eisman. Lee, Corn q Levine
DOWNING STREET The Bankers
Trust Company sold for a client
through Charles b. Van Valen. Inc,
the Ave story tenement So and 81
Downing street, at the corner of the
new Seventh avenue extension. The
property Is on plot 37.7x99 and rents
for 5000 per annum.
MONROE STREET-Alexander Selkin
aud David Mintz sold FOR NJ SandberS
III Monroe street. n SIX story, eighteen
family apartment house, on lot TASK
100, held at $4,000.
WEST S6TH STREET-The four story
dwelling at 1874 West Eighty.sixth
street, on lot 20x1O22, was sold by
James McClenahan to a Mr.. Grove. a
builder, who plans to alter the prop
erty into small suites.
WEST 66TH STREET-Myrtle q. Bau-
chile sold the Ave story nat at 1866
West Sixty-sixth street. on plot six
100 4
The sun., 1919-02-20
REsELLs ST. JAMES COURT.

The Mason Realty Company has re-
cold to the Traymore Leasing Corpora
lion Morris Moore's Sons) the seven
story apartment house known as St.
lanes Court, at 1850 Seventh avenue.
The house stands at the northwest cor
Ner of the avenue and 1890 street and
couples plot 125xlo0. 1t contains
torres and flfty-four apartments in
sites Of four, flve, six and seven rooms.
II Is fully occupied by coiored tenants,
who pay an aggregate yearly rental Of
$4,000, The property is valued by the
city at sc25. 900. L. Haskell was tho
broker In the resale
The sun., 1919-02-20
PLANS FOR 9Th AVENUE FLAT.
Erection of Apartment Calls for
Outlay of o., 100000.

Plans have ,been filed for the con-
struction OF an eleven story hreproof
apartment house on the northeast corner
OF Fifth avenue and Seventy second
street for tho Hudson Investing Com
pany. Inc. Fred r. French president.
The building Is to be erected on the
site recently purchased from the James
Stillman estate. 1t will have a frontage
OF 62.2 feet on the avenue and 162 feet
on the street. The Fred F. Stone Com
pany Is the architect and has estimated
the cost at $1,000, 900.
The sun., 1919-02-20
Prevents Election of omeers.

New HAVEN. Feb I9.--An Injunction
TO prevent the stockholders of the Win
chester Repeating Arms Company from
electing new officers was read to-day at
the annual meeting OF the stockholders
here As a result the meeting was post
poned to February 26. Thomas q, Bennett,
president OF the company, read the court
order. which was issued on application
OF Elmer w. Demarest OF New Jersey.
II In believed the injunction was secured
on behalf OF stockholders who objected
70 the proposed reorganization of the
company.