davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-14
FREE INFORMATION
FOR HOMESEEKERS.

The u, s. Railroad Administration has
assembled information regarding farm op-
portunities in the several states, and will
furnish it to homeseekers free on request.
The work will be done through the newly
established homeseekers' bureau, head
quarters in Washington.
1--WE are receiving about 1000 letters q
week from persons who wish to engage
in farming" said J.. Z. Edwards, manager
of the Agricultural Section Of the U. S
Railroad Administration. "The inquiries
come from every state, asking about agri-
cultural advantages in undeveloped terri
tory. We furnish dependable data, and
through our service many investors have
been able to find just what they were
looking for.
Our information is put out in form
of illustrated booklets, by states. sent to
those sufficiently interested to write and
tell us what kind Of a farm project they
have in mind, and naming the state the
opportunities in which they desire to in
vestigate. Homeseekers can find in the
United States productive land at reason
able prices and on liberal terms, frst-class
markets, excellent transportation facili-
ties, satisfactory climate, and ideal hv-
ing conditions. Now that the war is over,
look for a revival of farm development
beyond that of any pre-war period" Cor
respondence from homeseekers is solicited.
Address, Room 1000, Homeseekers' Bureau,
u. S. Railroad Administration, Washing
ton, D. C.-Adv.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-14

husbandry problems of the state. He
will plan and arrange for the state.
wide exhibits, judging contests, etc.
He visits members on their farms and
helps them solve their problems. He
conducts demonstrations, simple in ma.
ture, yet effective in solving the prob.
lens of the members and the adults.
His work must win the support Of the
parents of the members if it is to
be successful.
The Individual effort of the agent
would accomplish little were it moi
for the splendid cooperation extended
by the extension forces, by the bank.
ers and business men, breeders, local
interested people, etc. The work sue.
ceeds because the agent multiplies his
influence through all the cooperating
agencies.
The pig club has not only stimulated
the demand for better breeding stock:
but also has been the means of in
PRODUCING community breeding or breed
standardizing in numerous counties in
various states where the pure bred
part of the industry is practically new
and where there were not numerous
breed preferences to contend with
The pig club boys have not only taught
the adults, where the industry is new,
the superiority of the pure bred over
the scrub, but have taught them that
good individuals bring good prices
Before this year. says one county
agent, sit was hard to get farmer
to pay $40 for a good hog; now they
pay $50 to $780,"
In addition to these benefits the
pig club work is stimulating pork pro
duction to an extent extremely i'm
portant at this time, stimulating home
curing of meat through the organiza
ton of ''ham and bacon" clubs, teaches
the members better working methods
inspires pig club boys to better work
by educational exhibits and increases
their knowledge through judging con
tests. These are in addition to the
indirect results, such as awakening 8
new spread of comradeship between
father and son and the teaching OF
intelligent borrowing and good bust
ness methods through the financing OF
members by bankers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-14

MANAGEMENT OF A PIG CLUB
1t 10 Duty of Agent to Furnish In
formation to Supervisors Who
Instruct Members.
prepared by the United States Depart
voou+ 0f Or;n,,lf,1ro

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The boys and girls club work is car
ried on through cooperation between
the animal husbandry division of the
bureau of animal industry and the
states relation service representing the
department of agriculture and the va
rious state agricultural colleges rep
resented by their respective extension
departments.
A swine specialist, supported by
funds appropriated by congress for
the work of the animal husbandry di-
vision, is placed in each of the states
desiring such a man ESQ far as funds
permit). The specialists work is adj
ministered by the director of extern
sion, who furnishes office room and
equipment, stenographic assistance,
and pays his travelling expenses. He is
a unit in the extension staff and works
in closest cooperation with the state
leader of other club work. All the
work is done in cooperation with the
county agent force and the various in
terested departments of the college
and extension force. The subject mat.
ter taught by the specialists is agree
able to the animal husbandry departs
ment of the college and the animal
husbandry division of the department
of agriculture A simple project OF
agreement covering the work is ar.
ranged by the states relations serv-
ice between the extension service OF
the agricultural college and the ami
NAL husbandry division.
The pig-club agent is the leader OF
the animal-club work in the state. II
is his duty to provide technical in.
struction for the club members; to
provide supervisors or local leaders
and to train them so that they may i'm
part the information to the members
In some cases the duty of organizing
the pig clubs falls to the lot Of the
state agent, while in other states the
state leader of general club work and
his staff attend to the organization.
He works with and through the county
agent force and makes use of such
local leaders as are available. He pro
jects his vision of the work into the
minds of the local leaders and through
them into the lives and minds of the
members. He must impart his tech
meal information in terms that can be
understood by the local leaders and
applied by the members. He meets the
swine breeders of the state and seeks
to win their approval, support, and
cooperation. His work must be con
structive and must strike at the swine
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-14

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
Freezone on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you lift
it right out. Yes, magic!
A tiny bottle Of Freezone costs but q
few cents at any drug store, but is sufi-
Gent to remove every hard corn, soft
corn. or corn between the toes, and the
calluses, without soreness or irritation.
Freezone is the sensational discovery
of Cincinnati genius. 1t is wonderful.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-14
All That is Necessary,

$50 you think. there will be no diff
Guilty about modifying the daring dis
play in feminine evening attire"
"None whatever answered Miss
Cayenne. ''In order to dispose of OBJ
jectionable gowns all that is neces-
sary is for fashion to declare them un-
fashionable"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-14
The tlESS
Pipe|ess Steel Furnace

is an investment that brings no regrets. It
warns the ggh0le house svib one register, dstrib-
utes the heat evenly, removes cold air from
the floors, adds humidity to the atmosphere:
makes your home thoroughly healthful and
comfortable. Burns anything and makes soft
coal as efficient as hard Never leaks Costs
no more than baseburner for equal capacity
and uses less fuel. Ask for our booklet on
furnace heating, sending also sketch of your
house for our estimate of cost. Our prices
before May 1st (dull season. are the lowest OF
the year. Special Rates to Contractors
Hess Warming & Ventilatins Co.
1916 Building. CHICAGO
Branch at Martin Street. Milwaukee. Wis.,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-14

And there never was woman who
was as young as she acted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-14
Raising Orphan lambs.

Even where farmers have but few
sheep they may have orphan lambs,
hence the need of practical ways and
means of raising these lambs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-14
Keen Sows in Condition.

Sows in farrow should be kept in
good breeding condition, neither toe
fat nor too thin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-14
Bran Good for Colts.

Bran when available. and a smal
quantity of oil meal may be fed to al
vantage to colts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-14
The Proper Diet.

II am going to invite my friend, the
woodsman, to dinner "All right,
dear; I'll give him chop"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Assignments of Mortgages
Manhattan

Fromkess and NJ Fromkess to Emil Led
erer, 81 Madison av; atty. Fl II Levy, 200
1s5TH sT e2s W, Donnond Realty Co to
VIM Goldstrin, 14O w 6sth st, atty T G
SAMUEL Wacht 700 Riverside Drive
atty 6 & T Co l7s BroadWay va :, 81 81
ter, trustee, to Dry Dock Sav 1nstn. 3tl
l15%3 5HHSEE sr ii.ia " V i II Holding '5iY9o e 70
stein &. Levy l2S Broadway SIS, 500
10TH ST. s 26s Lexington av; Minnie
B Wood ct all, exrs, to Hy & Hillnann
343 30th st; atty, Hy Wendt, 10 Mas
1lsTn sTI sr. 5sl-ss ": $50 west s5th St
Drive; atty. T c K T Co. 176 Broad,
11TH sr 6aG6 q: Title Guar & Trust st'vSo Co
Albany, " Y; atty, T & T CO: I5s
2oTH 81. ; ., % Y irving pi ana as ' '
J W Gerard S72 Madison av; attys,
Lawyers Title & Trust 20. lso Broad
sOTH ST. 2is-ls W; listh st. W: Geo
and L silverberg ct al, exrs, to Bowery
dsl " & r. +; % 5~ walI j, s5; I'm .na s,s ooo
lNp dSSUS, >O-'VVV anu VA''"''
Bronx
ALDUS ST g S, $50 Bryant av, -x1ooN
rreg to Bryant av and Whittier st
Howard Ives and ano. exrs to Howard
Ives. 1875 West 5sth ST attorneys,
Young, e. r. 264 Main st, New Ro-
CheUe, n. I......- .-@5-, . % {
HOME ST, g s. s Simpson ST, 5l.3x
1864 Ernest II Taylor, 42s Lafayette
av trustee, to N Title & Mtge CO..
atty, n T & NJ Co. 1875 Bway. $50. 900
MORRIS AV els; Wilson NJ Powell, exr,
to Ethel Nj Hopkins AZ Myrtle av. Irv
tngton, J; atty w NJ Powell, Z Wall
st, an interest of Sl,450. .......... 81
SAME PROPERTY; same TO Julia NJ
Bouck. 17s st Johns pl. BNlyn; atty,
same: an interest OF ST. ,450.......... 81
4l6 e; Chas \ Berrian to Jacob
Schwartz. 1866 Valentine av; atty. Jacob
Schwartz, 1865 Valentine av........ 500
134TH ST, 3S1 E; Lillian f Phelps to Hy
Hall. $40 Il 10th st, atty C A Stein
l.u!lar. l5ll so aX.... -. QG0
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Lessees in Swamp District
Agree to Paving All Charges

Charles F. Noyes Company has leased
for <. K. Scheftel the building at 32
Spruce Street to Wolfenstein & Shana-
han, and the building at "a Spruce
Street to milford, Cary e. Conklin.
Both leases are for long term of
years at a net rental, the tenants pay
ing taxes, insurance and repairs The
aggregate rental of the two leases COW
ering these items is about S175, 00O 1t
is becoming more and more the custom
throughout the Swamp district to make
leases on a net rental basis, subject to
the tenants naying all charges.
Anton LIE Men has leased to the Nor
risania Garage Company the one story
building at the northeast corner of
Third Avenue and 16Sth Street for a
term Of years at an aggregate rental
of $125,00O.
J. Arthur Fischer has leased to Ir-
wing Landau a loft at So West Thirty
eighth Street, and to Joseph Schwartz
a loft at 257 Sixth Avenue.
T. A. Turner has leased for the
French Church de Espirite the north
east corner of Twenty Street
and Fourth Avenue to the Royal Res
taurant and Baking Company, and the
store and basement at 33S Fourth Ave-
nue. to the Eag Silk Company.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Operators and Investors
Take Over Bronx Flats
Daniel II. Jackson Buys Two
Houses at Hoe Ave. and
165.h St. Corner

George R. Read & Co. have sold for
Frederick Elsie to Daniel H. Jackson
the two five-story apartments at 1856
Hoe Avenue, at the corner of 165th
street, and at 97S East 165th Street, on
plot 100x11O.
Schwab & Co. have sold for Mrs
Eliza NJ. Hughes a two family dwelling
at 211 East 1SSth Street, on lot 25x107
Samuel Cowen has sold for Dorsey
j. Miller 941 Washington Avenue, a five
story apartment with stores.
A. G. Bechmann has sold for Mrs K
Meyer the fve-stcry apartment at 1895
Simpson Street, on plot 37.6X1O0, to
Vincent Palazzoo.
Clement H. Smith has sold to DR.
Paul Luttinger the residence at 1743
Topping Avenue.
William Cannon has sold for Philip
Wattanberg and S. Rubin to M. Lowen-
stein the southwest corner of Decatur
Avenue and 195th Street, fve-story
apartment on plot 54X109.
Joseph Herzog has sold for the Will
barth Realty Company 743 East 1S2d
Street, a five-story apartment on plot
50xl00.
Morton NJ Green has sold for T. G..
Patterson the dwelling at 1923 Perry
Avenue to Catharine M. Guinon.
William Cannon has sold for S
Rubin 1918 East 10th Street, five
story apartme ent on plot 42xS0.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Recorded Mortgages
Downtown

MACDOUCAL ST. l3l, W ., 1ssxs5s: Dec
A. Adelaide H and Sarah Page to Ger
trude Watkins. ~ Grove 81, ct al; due
Aug l. 1872; c, atty Samue! A
Pease. 1856 Remson at. Bkiyn..... 50, 600
BROADWAY. 456. 8. 80 s Grand ST. 25x
100, p M; Dec s; Israel Tabor to Estate
of Cnas Fredk Hoffman. 25s Bway: &
yrs, Il c; attys. Middiebrook & B. "a
WALKER ST. 40. $, 25.ixioo.si: waisee 's.isep
ST. 5S. n s. 26.lxl00.4, 2 N mtges Sl2.-
500 each; Dec 8; Peter r Werer to St
Lukes Hospital. Il3th st and Amster-
dam av; yrs, p c. attys. Stewart &
AID ST. 247 W. 9 s. ais Charles ut, ~. Sx
76.7; p m; Dec 8; Stuyvesant VAIN
wright to Andrew J Cavagnaro, 50 18th
st, Elmhurst. L /; yrs. c: atty. r
G & 7 ca, IT'S Bway. ............. 50, 90 o
East Side
2D Av. cor I'd st. 7s:sxso.s; Dec 4;
Mary l. Wood to Jos Levine S32
Manda st: yrs, p c; pr mtge SIS. 800;
address. 80 E AID st. &350o
31ST ST. 30a e. 8. 1sx7A; m Nov Is
Mary Scott to Bella Hauser. sos w Hath
ST. lnstals: c; atty. NJ J Katz. aao
5STH ST. 1os-1lo E. s. 46x76.b; Dec 8:
los e 53d st Corpn ct al, exrs. etc, to
N Y Title and Mtse Co, 1876 Bway:
PLEASANT Av. ass. :. so.a Iisth
ct. 1sx74; Dec 30. 1s1s; Tsrds xmSA-
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Recorded Leases

GREENWICH ST ls: all; r B Saportas
~, % . sams; 10 yas from Dec l. 1sls $500
Kotzim & Son, 169 First av; Y yrs from
MASHArTaS ASY / rslS Av Is all, weiss izp.0 G.nso
'' lein lei Holding corpn to United Leasing ing
Corpn. 2Ol W l4ith st. 8 yrs from Sept
l6 1919; atty. Thomagne. 81 LIB
CANAL ST. iss-a5, one above 1nezss Slssgs.
nine fl in rear bldg. Jacob j Schm1kler
to Isador Polon and Meyer Caskill. in
divid and firm. on the premises. from
Jan /, 1890
CANAL ST. 1851; all: Jacob 7 schnule-
Ter to Polon & Caskin. individually and
as iirm. on the p.emises. - .-o-A
SIXTH Av. sso-ss ssth st. So W W all. all.
Adolph Hagenan to $50 Corporation,
ST w 3sth st: l1I2 yrs from May l.
1920: attys. Baker O.. "a Nassau
street ..................... s25 600
FOURTH Av, 2sth ST. 9th Il; Hewitt
Realty Co TO Abraham Iserson. 225
w Soth st 10 yrs from Feb /, 1920.
atty Mark Goldberg, $50 Bway s11. 500
AID, ST. 1859 W; all; Blanche De Jonge'
to United Cigar Stores Co OF America.
A w 18th 2l yrs from Oct 15 1920:
atty. NJ Stroock, A w 18th st; taxes.
etc. gold $4,000 and ........ ssz, 500
44TH ST, 1929 Eastern ST John Rankin
Of Hotel Gerard (proprietor) to Charles
w Wiegand 250S 7th av 3 yrs from
Oct /. 1917, yrs renew May 80. 1917;
atty Louis Carreau, zSs sixth
avenue: $1,000 and .............u.so 500
THIRD Av. 81: all; Ellen Earl to sigmund
Klein, 50 Third av yrs from Nov /,
14isT ST, 2os-2lo W: Ivanhoe Holding
Corpn to Mary Boddie. so w seth ST; }
yrs from Dec !. 1919, atty.
Levy. SO Park Row ............sl 81 Q. 300
18TH ST, 105-109 e. all Beatrice Tram
to Max Beigelman. lis E l15th st; yrs
from Sept l. 1913; atty. Jerome A kohn.
MADI%soN % Av. i7s: ali Louis Noschkes. aiuus
to Gern & Co. 11s 27th st; 10 7-t2
yrs and Is days from Feb !, 1920. S2s. 900
7TH ST. 81 e; all Michael Pasvolsky to
the Haint Publishing Co; ! yr; Jan l.,
1920; attys Lewis & Schaaf 2ss
36TH ST 29-33 W, str and b. Michael
Menaker to Fredk Leibowitz. 645 z 9Th
st, and ano; firm: Leibowitz & Menaker
tassignment OF nen) attys. Wingate &
Co. lS9 Montague st. Bklyn. 81
57TH ST. 80 w; front u OF parIor hoor /.
Oscar I Coyle to Lucille Schriver $50
Riverside Drive. and ano. S-12 yrs from
July /. 1919; atty. Z friedman 81
Chambers st. for term. 49,. .sls s6s
Bramstesn. 20 w l2oth st: yrs from,
18TH ST los ". al Simon Mach igal 10
Stegman, Ss1 Tiffany st. Bronx from
| Jan /, 1890. to Sept is. 1927; atty Saml
! " oolba.ln, 30y SWAY y-....... L. 200
37TH ST. ll3 w, Sd a. Rosenberg q Adler
to Badgeman 4 Wasxerman. 20ss Mapes
It: s yrs from Feb ]. 1870; atty. Aiiton
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Ioin New West
Side Colony of
Needle Workers
More Manufacturers to
Leave Fifth Avenue Shop
ping District in 'SSave
New York" Movement
no Locate in 38th Street
Buv Ten Buildings West of
/. 7th Avenue for Site Of
/ Big II. Story Structure

] uundreds Of needle workers will
Ian leave the Fifth Avenue shop
r;nv section in the Save New York"
-ovement through transaction closed
Yesterday. The concerns are A. F.. Lev
I.ourt & Co. and Louis Hass, cloaks
,nd suits, now located at Madison
avenue and Thirty-irst Street. They
have decided to leave their present
cnarters and join the colony of needle
work manufacturers who re to estab-
1;sh west of Seventh Avenue both
north and south of the Pennsylvania
Station.
! They have purchased the ten
sour-story houses at 221 to 239 West
Thirty-eighth Street, adjoining the
large Art Color Building west OF
Seventh Avenue. The property taken
pver affords frontage OF POI feet on
West Thirty eighth Street, which will
ne improved without delay with a
Twelve story building to house their
employees The cost of the property
with the proposed building, it is said,
will represent an investment of ST.
aO0,e 900. The property at 221 to 229
West Thirty eighth Street was bought
from julius Mautner and the houses
at .2Sl to 233 from James j. Etching
ham. executor The other three build
Iiugs at 235 to 239 were bought from
Leon Dryer. Harry Z. Cutner was .he
sbroker.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
FORECLOSURE SALES

SUPREME COURT. SoCNTY OF new
, f0Rk-Mary B Buckley and Agnes
under the last viii and testament oc John
I. Buckley, deceased, and Agnes B Buck
ley, and Mary E. Buckley. exeeusrices
OF and trustees under tne last viii and
testament CT Charles r. Buckley. deceased
plaintiffs, against James Ba yard Soeyers
ana katharine Van Vechten Speyers. de-
In pursuance CT jrIgmont Of fore
closure and sale, duly made and entered in
tA@ -Oth day OF November. isls l. the
undersig ned, the referee in SAID ludgsaenr
named. will sell at public auction. al the
EAcnanse Sa!esroonl. No. l+-l6 Nesey
Street. in the Borough of Manhattan. city
OF New york, n the ia day OF DeceIn-
Der. 1913. at - O'Clock necn Or that day
BY Joseph P Day aucti ioneer, The prem.
ises directed by said judgment 10 De sold,
and therein described as follows
land with the buildings ana improvements
thereon erected, situale. .5ns aad being
n the Borough OF Manhattan anu City OF
New York. and bounced and described as
follows:
sids Sesinr;ng H3s. at a PEN. on ehg norsneriy
hundred and eighteen feet westerly from
the corner formed ny the int ssectlon OF
the said northeriy side OF Ninety second
street wllA the westerly side of Park
II rlnerly Fourth) venue. running thence
nortnerly' and parallel with the said
Avenue and Tor part OF the distan
through u parry wall one hundred feet
eng nj anu DlS-"d!r inches to th- centre
line OF the block between Ninety second
and Ninety-third Streets. thence westerly
along the said centre line Of the block and
parallel with he said north-rty side Il
Ninety second Street. seV. nteen feet six
and two-thirds inches. thence southerly.
again parallei with TIE said We~, srly side
OF Park formerly fourthy Avenue ono
hundred feet eight and one-hall inches to
the said nortAerly side OF Ninety second
Street; and thence easseriy. along the sa a
northerly side OF Ninety second Street
seventeen fee- SIX and tNa-tnirGs inches
to the point or place ot beginning be said
several distances and dimensions mora
less.
Subject TO covenants and restrictions aa
to buildings AMI asaii ST nuisznces CON
talned in deeds recorded in the office az
The Register Of the County Of New York
II Liber h54 If Conveyances. pages $50
and 361. respectively. and IL i.ber zoos
o. ConFeyances page 3Ss.
The above described land being part OF
and lying sectt1n number g. block
number jo4. the map entitled Tho
Land Map OF the Borough Of Manhattan"
Dated New York. November -. 1919.
ENOS s. BOOTH Referee
PRENTICE AND TOWNSE&p
Attorneys for Ilaintif1s.
So Broadway. Manhattan. New York City.
The foAoNing IS diagram OF tbs
properly to be sold. its street number 10
81 East g2d Street
ssa STREET
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
New Workers Plan Homes
On Westchester Plots
Larchmont Manor, Scarsdale
and Nepperhan Heights Sites
To Be Improved

Fish & Marvin have sold for Henry
B. PAUL. his new colonial house on
Highbrook Avenue, Pelham Manor, to
Paul D. Case. The same brokers have
sold for c. T. Wills three lots on Oak
Avenue, Larchmont Manor, to George
II. Bradford, of this city, who will
build residence for his own occu-
pancy; and for the Scarsdale Edgemont
Corporation large plot on Edgemont
Road. at Scarsdale, to Alfred F.
Georgi, Of the Standard Paint Com
pany. 1t is the purchasers intention
to erect a residence IN the near future
tor his own occupancy
The Robert Z. Farley organization
has sold for the Union and New Haven
Trust Company, as trustee, four plots
in the Nepperhan Heights section of
Yonkers to James S. Herbert, of this
city; and seven plots to the H. NJ.
Wllson Company, Of this city.
Howe & Thompson have sold an Eng
lish half timber residence in the
Ridgeview section of White Plains to
Mirabeau L. Towns, of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Realty Trading
In Lower City
Is Activ We
Investment and Speculation
the Power e e h i N d
Extensive Buying in
Commercial Section g

Katherine M. Walters has bought for
investment from the Fulton Chambers
Company. 1o2 and 104 Fulton Street. a
seven-story Office building, on lot 5ox
&c. The property is assessed at
sl95,o00. Cammann, Voorhees, & Floyd
negotiated the deal
The Charles F. Noyes Company has
sold for Mary r. Bristor the six-story
lott building, on lot 20x1OO at 125
dealer, for his occupancy He was not
able to secure space in the present cot
ton goods section west of Broadway.
L. b. Wakeman has sold for a client
the Hanover Building, at 13O-132 Pearl
Street an eight-story business struc-
ture, on plot 36.3x112, running through
to Water Street.
Phones Offer to California
Frederick Brown has purchased LOG
Chambers Street, a five-story loft, ad-
joining the corner of Church Street
on plot 25X75, from the C. B. L. Realty
Company, which had held it since 1880
The deal was arranged by telephone
with Pasadena, Calf. Possession will
be had next year. Harold L. Lewis
was the broker
George K. Read & Co. have sold for
the estate of j. w. Dimick the six
story and basement loft building at 1856
Franklin Street. on lot a0x70, to Fred
erlck Brown. 1t is the first sale of the
property in over fifty years.
The Cruikshank Company has sold
for the Unita Holding Company 415 to
419 Fourth Avenue, at the southeast
corner of Twenty-ninth Street, four
story business buildings, on plot front
ing 900 feet On Fourth Avenue and S42
feet in Twenty-nnth Street.
Turns Fifteenth Street Loft
E. Sharum has bought from the so4
West 180th Street Company 1922 West
Fifteenth Street, twelve-story loft
building. on plot 5Ox11O10. S. Blum
was the broker
The Fl. NJ. WE'LL Company has sold
for the Powers estate the property, on
plot 25x145X155, at 161 West Thirty
fourth Street, to the l. Blyn Shoe
Company.