davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
DON'T NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Buy and keep handy a bottle of
pain-Felieving Sloan's Liniment

"OU need it when the unexpected
rheumatic twinge startS-the
pains and aches following eX-
posure-sciatica, lumbago, sore mus
cles. stiff joints, neuralgia. Forgot
all about buying another bottle and
keeping it handy, didn't you? Get
it to-day-play safe-you may need
it tonight!
This famous counter-irritant pene-
trates without rubbing and scatters
the congestion. The pain or ache is
soon relieved, leaving no plaster or
poultice mussiness, no stained skin.
Thousands of regular users keep it
handy for emergency-they don't
suffer needlessly. Three sizes at all
druggiSts-35c. zoe. $40.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
PLEADS NO GUILTY
TO CHARGE OF DISLOYALTY
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
London, Nov. 26.-Father O'Donnell
the Australian chaplain who was ar
rested on August IS, charged with
the use of traitorous and disloyal
language. pleaded not guilty when
arraigned before a court martial here
to-day. Premier Hughes, of Austria
liza, recently appealed by cable to Lord
Miner. secretary of state for the coll
onies. asking for Fathers O'Donnelfs
release and saying that the clergy
man, who was a chaplain with Aus
tralian troops during the war, had
proved himself a patriot"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
Deportation Of
Berkman Approved
BY Aisocfatsd PretS.

Washington, Nov. 26.-The Immi-
grafton Bureaus recommendation
that Alexander Berkman. of his own
admission an anarchist. be deported
was approved last night by the De-
partment of Labor.
The record in the case of Emma
Goldman, it was stated, has reached
the bureau. 'and is proceeding rap
idly to a decision"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
RoYALIsTs START CAMPAIGN

y
Budapest. Tuesday. Nov. 25.--Post-
ers demanding the restoration of roy
al arms on public buildings and de-
claring the proclamation OF the Hun
garian Republic unlawful. appeared in
this city overnight. 1t is generally
felt that these posters mark the open
ing of the royalist party's election
campaign.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
AVIATOR NEARS BOMBAY
Bv 4ssociated pyess.

EI'SVtFuFtU
Paris. Nov. 25.-Lieut. Etienne Pou-
let, the military aviator who left his
airdrome near this city on October 13
or a flight to Melbourne. Austria. left
Karachi, India. for Bombay this
morning. Engine trouble developed,
however. and he was forced to de-
second when half the proposed Jour
ney had been completed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
HURT UNDER SHELLS

New Cumberland, Pa, Nov. 26.-
David Hartman suffered severe in
juries of the left leg yesterday while
working at the Army Reserve De-
pot. A pile of shells started to slide
and struck him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
MORNING SERVICE

A special morning service to-
morrow at o'clock will mark
Thanksgiving Day in Messiah Lu-
theran Church. The pastor, DR.. Fl.
W. A. Hanson, will preach an Count
Your Blessings"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
MADRID IS QUIET
y
Madrid. Nov. 25.-There

DV 4TSaUtIuFtu IFG3Ss
Madrid, Nov. 25.-There were few
reports of disorders throughout the
city to-day as a result of the bakers
strike. The situation was nearer nor
NAL than it has been since the strike
began and there seems to be a suf-
ficient supply of bread for the peop-
ple.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
WOMAN LOSES THUMB

The thumb of the right hand of
Laura Langletz. West Fairview, was
almost severed yesterday when she
attempted to twist the lid from
jar. portion of the thumb, at
least. must necessarily be ampu-
tated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
POLK LEAVES FOR PARIS

Dy 11SyOt IuEtu 7 TtSSs
London, Nov. 25.-Frank l.. Polk,
United States Assistant Secretary of
State and head of the American dele
cation at the Peace Conference, left
for Paris this morning following u
short visit in London.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
METHODIST DRYs NOT
TO WAR ON TOBACCO

Washington, Nov. 26. The dry
forces of the Methodist Episcopal
Church will not fight the production,
sale and use of tobacco, except by
minors. A decision to this effect was
reached to-day at the annual meeting
of the Board of Managers which
unanimously adopted the following
resolution.
of the Board of Managers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
BOMB GENERALS HOME
BY Assoeiatcd Press.

By TSSocidfcd FTcSS.
Barcelona, Nov. 26- Three bombs
exploded beneath windows of the
home of the captain general of Cata-
lonia here late last night. Two SOL
diers on guard at the residence were
slightly wounded.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
Beauty Answers
BY MADAME MAREE

THERE are many
things which will re-
move superhuous hairs
but many of them so
lrritate. burn and red
den the skin as TO
make it. a sight to look
upon. 1t is no longer
necessary to go at il
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
Corns Tween Toes?
Use Easy "Gets-lt"

Any Corn or CaIlus Comes OF Peace
fully, GIOriousIy. Never Fails.
1t is easy for "Get-It" to reach
hard to-get-at" corns, and better
yet, it is easy to remove them, be-
cause "Gets-It" makes them come
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26

DR.. B. S. Behney. Dentist. has re-
sumed practice at 23e North Second
street. Bell 1S14.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-26
WEDNESDAY EVENING.

men in the service for considera-
ticn.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Alien Property Custodian
TO Sell Local Realty
East Side Tenements TO Be Of
fcred at Auction; Comstock's
Property Under Hammer

The FIRST auction sale Of real estate
IN New York City for the Alien Prop
crty Custodian will be conducted by
Joseph p. Day on Thursday. March 90.
IN the Vcscy street salesroom Mt u
o'clock noon, Of the properties $40 and
3bI East fifty-fourth street, two four
story toncmcnts. adjoining tho north
west corner Of First Avenue.
Other parcels TO be offered on the
samc day, which is Mr.. Days second
special sales day this ycur. are 2l7 TO
2bS Hudson Street, two thrcc- story ton
cmcnts and stores ~. IA and is Rem
wick street, between Canal and Spring
streets, fhrcc three. story dwellings,,
N2-8f Church Street, adjoining the
southwest corner of Barclay Street, n
ivc-story loft building; two parcels
in Summit, n. j., 35 Bcckman Road, to
close tho estate of the late Anthony
Comstock, former guardian of public
morals; II three story frame residence
containing fourteen rooms and two
baths, size 225x16l, IRREGULAR; 63
Hccchwood Road, to close estate OF
George lIilI; a thrcc-story frame resi-
dcncc,. containing eleven rooms and
three baths, size 135xl10xll7.9.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Day Makes Country
His Field of Operation
Secures Stores for Concern in
St. Louis and in Texas at
High Rentals

New York is a large real estate
field, but apparently not large enough
for Joseph P. Day and his organiza-
tion. During the last week Charles
c. Nichols, ir, of the Day organi-
zation, has leased premises in the
West and the Southwest to the w. T.
Grant twenty-five Cents Stores Com
pany. The company has leased two
stores in Texas and one in st. Louis,
Mo.
The st. Louis deal involves $1,000
600, and affects the six-story build
ing at 6l6 and 618 Washington Ave-
nue. for long term of years. In
Texas the company has taken stores
in Fort Worth and in Waco. The
Waco store ia in the centre OF the
business section of the place and
the Fort Worth premises is at the
corner Of Sixth and Houston Streets,
75x75 in size. 1t is to be taken over
in the near future by the Grant
Company for another one of its
branches. The deal involved about a
quarter of million dollars.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Large Business Space
Taken Out of Market
Two West Side Buildings Are
Kentcd--Many Lofts and Of
fees Leased During Day

The Duross Company has leased the
four-story building at d44 West Four
teenth street TO the National Hotel
Supply Company for use as n beef and
provision house.
Alnes q Co. have leased for the cs-
into OF G. A. Winch to Spcrry q Hutch
lnson the iivc-story warehouse Mt 2b3-
2bb West Twcnty-eighth Street; tho
pnrlor store at q WcBt Twcnty-ninth
street TO GoldNcn g. Son, n loft at
23 West Thirty-sccond Street to f..
Dcutsch, and II loft Mt 277 Fifth Ave-
nuc to Shimm d jacobson.
The Dougns Robinson, Charles S.
Brown Company has rented lofts to
Upper Shoe Manufacturing Company
mt 02 East Tenth Street; Levine Broth
crs, at 137-139 Wooster Street; Ever
cit Kristen, Mt ID Greene Street; II.
Brandt, Mt 800 Cannl Street; Bloom g.
Pcrla, AT BOG Broadway; Massovcr e.
Winston, a. 226 Greene Street; Offices
to Jack Schwcct at 80 Fifth Avenue,
G.. T.. lIalbach Mt 1925 East Twenty
sixth Street, and Louis Wcisman at 1l
West Twcnty-hrst Street.
Bastinc g. Co. have leased the first
floor front at ~ East Nineteenth
Street to the Dress Contract Manufact-
urcrs' Association; fifth floor at 653
First Avenue to Philip. Albert, and
fourth floor at 81 West Twenty-hrst
Street to the Modern Yarn and Trim
ming Company.
The Charles F. Noyes Company has
leased a floor at 1911 Spring Street,
with Carstein e. Linnekin, represent
ing Charles A. Gould, to A. Gussow G.
Co. Lewis H. May Company were
associate brokers. The Noyes com
pany has also leased floor at 1924
Frankfort Street to Elias Friedman:
three floors in 67 South Street to the
Traders Motor Trucking g. Storage
Company, and the fifth floor of 413
Broadway to Antonio Gambino.
Wright Barclay has leased the top
floor at 20 West Thirty-frst Street to
Louis Sarkady and the fifth floor in
the same building to Max Gross.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Satisfied Mortgages
Manhattan

18TH ST a2e w. Arthur and Jane De Ley eau
wcnbersls on tho premises. to Leonard WE'LL
I55 loSd 81: s'iys Arllstcln & Levy l2S
Bway: May 81 1918. 9ls.....................S2 50. A0O
40TL ST. $. 100 llth az 251loO5: Msrg.t
Saunders TO VIM il Ferris, atys Knox Il
Doong. 27 Cedar at; Aug TO- 1917 .... 81 500
SAME PROPERTY; same to Ez X Dooin9
attss. same: Mar l5 1918. ols................ $500
zeTH ST sos w Christian Wolersen 5lS w
10th Ct. to Florence II Bradford. Concord Mass:
aty IHsi Tcnney l4l Bwey: Sept II
-eg,t, cgas . S. 900
l76TH ST. $50 w Chas Khnmclman 10 Abel King
i4s h e5th st ano: attys. Lcso g. Co. IS
l7eTh NJ: "a W chas kimmclman Abel King.
iss II s5th vt Il ano, attys Alex sndcr Il Nstan~
son 10 Bway. Mar 3. 1917 .............s27 75e
iiTH Az. n cor sTth st. 200 10 10 n 4cth
su2eo: !. Il Essic Auerbach ct al to Mutual
LAG nn's lnS Co. atiys. Lawyera T & Co. iso
logTH sr. 81 w: Hicks Realty Co 10 Tredk i
naftet,s1n Il ano. acting trustees win MARY
inutnonord Prime: at,ys iiowcfs T. s.. 4s
nsoar 81. FEB 10. 1910 ...........,..... 8 4 600
olsT NI. ss. i67 Sth av runs o 20 2.a 100 sY
~ 21n log5 10 begin Cath Hsrf,rau te
the Bo"ery Ssy Bank. i2S Bowcry: sttys rad
wsisdef. " r. 40 Wall st; Anil 20
siSr @2 "a w: Jas 81 Harley 10 ,he tjrcey' dreey
mmn sss i'ank. aiiys Bowcfs a. Rapds 4s
'cnsf 81 Jan 49, 1908 ...........,.... $40 600
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Many Going to Florida
To Grow Oranges
Reports From Southern State
Say Demand for Farms Is 100
p. C.. Greater Than Last Year

Florida has had one of the finest
winters for many years. Not only was
the weather delightful, but business re-
ports from the fruit growing sections
were particularly cheerful. Philip l..
Hover, the New York representative of
Lakeland Highlands, Florida, grape
fruit and orange settlement being de-
veioped by w. F. Hallam e. Co., said
that the crop reports for the section
are the best he has had for number
of years. He also reported that the
sale of property there had increased
100 per cent over last year, the buyers
coming from every section of the
United States and Canada.
Six years ago the Hallam company
undertook the development of 10000
acres in the Highlands of Florida,
where the temperature is rs degrees
the whole year, and to-day report that
they have invested $1,O0O000 in the
Improvement Of the property and in
service features that the growers
might have no trouble in getting their
crops to the markets of the country.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Mark
Closing ngg of Big
Downtown Deals
Stock Exchange Takes Title
to Wall St. Corner; Big
Price Paid by Govern
mcnt on Maiden Lane

Any doubt as to the ownership or
the southcnpt corner OF Wall and Now
streets is cleared up by tho transfer
Of titlc to the corner from thc Wall
and Nassau Street Company to tho New
York Stock Exchange. That the Stock
Exchange had acquired from Mr.. Dow
ling the Mortimer Building has been
announced. but there has always been
the possibility that the exchange was
not the buyer
Mr.. Bowling bought this property
and Ga and GG Nassau street from the
Mortimer estate scvcra! months ago.
The conveyance shows that the Stock
Exchange bought the property from
the City Investing Company subject to
mortgage of S550,000 which had been
made to the Wall and Nassau Street
Realty Company by Stanley Mortimer.
The company, which is Robert f. Dow
ling, transferred it to the City Invest
ing Company. The Wall and Nassau
Street Company takes title to the Mas
sau Street property subject to a mort
gage of 100000 held by Mr. Mortimer.
s663,0OO for Plainfcld Property
The Federal Reserve Bank paid
$663,OOO for the eleven story building at
56 Maiden Lane, extending through the
block to Liberty Street. The bank
bought this property and the parcel
to the right on Liberty Street last
week through Horace S. Ely & Co.
Annie Penfield was the seller of 56
Maiden Lane and Cortlandt Bishop of
the adjoining property on Liberty
Street.
Steamship Men Close Deal
The River Plate Corporation, which
is Norton Lilly & Co., steamship
agents. has taken title to the property
ut 2G Beaver Street, subject to a mort
gage of $375,00O The building is
fourteen stories high and was pur-
chased recently by the steamship com
graph Company. which held the build
ing under the title of the Marketfield
Realty Company
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Real Estate Market News and Comment
Story of Taxation
I'm This Commonwealth
r. ID. BidwelI, in Interesting
Book, Tells of Origin, Reason
For and Operation Of Levy

Frederick y. Bidwcil, statisticinn Of
tho Tax Department at Albany FOR
many years, and close student and
observer OF taxntion aud ts general
effect on tho economical eide Of pco-
pie. has prepared book entitled "I'nx-
alton In New York State" which is
both historical and interesting.
Mr.. Biowell advocates mn income
tax, and In his book tells why ho fnvora
1t. He snys the consumer must meet
tho tax placed on corporntions, and it
would be cheaper in his opinion to
have the population pay that tax at
tho outset, removing tho cost Of col
in turn arrangcs for the collection
from the consumer.
Tho book contains 301 pages OF in
tercstlng history of the origin, reason
for and operation Of the various
sources of taxation in the State Of
New York. Several chapters give a
general idea Of the necessity for taxa
tlon, the kinds Of property and prop
crty rights which have been the sub
jcct Of levy, and the theories Of taxa
tion which have been advanced from
time to time in the history of the
commonwealth.
The "Untaxing of Buildings" and the
Single Tax Plan" are two chapters
of much interest at this time, because
Of the work of the single takers to
have the Henry George theory of taxa
tion put into operation. Their efforts
have been more pronounced in the
West than in the East The single
tax question has been agitated there
to the point of having the voters Of
several states decide the issue. They
decided against it.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Building Slowly
X viving in
New York Zone
Statistics Show $22, 100000
Worth of Projects Are
Being Planned --- Indus
trial Construction Chiefly

Concerted effort to influence an
carly revival OF building activity
throughout the country has brought
favorable rcauIts, particularly in the
metropolitan district, whcro for the
week of February 10 to - total of
10 contracts for new building and
engineering projects. representing an
aggregate expenditure of $1,000 ,S52,
were awarded to contractors.
According to reports obtained by tho
+. W. Dodge Company the local build
ing situation la steadily improving and
the coming months Will probably wit
meas "A return of structural activity
which il not equal in volume to tho
high average of pre- war years, will Mt
any event be vast change from the
conditions that have maintained in the
industry for the past two years.
OF the contracts placed during the
third week of February, about n per
cent was for private construction, with
approximately "a per cent for state
md municipal work and the remaining
per cent government building. The
private building projects might be
sub divided as follows 7S per cent, in
dustrial; 71-2 per cent, business; 1-2
per cent, residential; 3 12 per cent,
religious, and / 12 per cent social.
The contracts awarded included II
apartment and tenement houses valued
at $102,5O0; 10 dwelling. projects,
s116,500; Is garages, S133 600; 7 ware
houses, $161,000; 6 Office buildings,
SLOTS, ,00O; 5 loft and store buildings,
100000, with the balance involving
miscellaneous structures designed for
various uses not classed above
During the same week a total of
ninety large operations were placed in
the hands of the builders fer estimates
and this work will involve a total ex-
penditure of approximately S4,833 ,75O.
Reports obtained from architects and
engineers during the same period in
dicated that new construction to the
value of $22,000,000 was being planned
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Bronx Building
Sites at Auction

Builders and investors will be given
an opportunity on Tuesday to bid for
three building sites in The Bronx. Jo-
seph P. Day will offer them in the auc-
ton room.
Parcel l is located on the north side
of East 138th Street, so feet west of
Walton Avenue, size 1OOx1OO. Parcel
No. is on the west side of Walton
Avenue, 1856 feet north of 138th Street
size 225X89. Parcel No. is the block k
bounded by East 13Sth Street. East
l40th Street (Cheever Place., Walton
Avenue and Mott Avenue. Two and
't,hreee-astory brick buildings are on
the Lexington Avenue subway is in
course of construction at Mott Avenue
and 13Sth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Rents Old Bowery Powerhouse

Jacob Finkelstein & Son have leased
the old powerhouse of the Third Ave
nue. Railway Company to the Modern
Grade Renting Company, the property
being at the northwest corner of Bow
cry and Bayard Street. fronting 100
feet on the Bowery and 200 feet on
Bayard Street and 100 feet on Eliza
beth Street. The lease is for twenty
one years at an aggregate rental of
S350,000. The lessee will improve the
building with stores on the Bowery
and Bayard Street sides and modern
garage on Elizabeth Street. They will
also add one or two stories to the
present structure, involving cost Of
about $4,000
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Recorded Transfers
Dow ntOwn

BEAVER " Sr s. e. " Broad 81, runs
sSsxn sos TO beg % Beaver Street corpn toT '', to
River Plate Realty corpn. 26 Bcsver st: FEB b'' IS:
VAIL s. G. New ST. IS s. 7 SsS s,s5 m siss go
200 600; Nassau st. Ga SO. s, 81 lOx9S l0xal sx
co. co. 0 wa s. ona r"s ,ns s98 beg mtg $500
y,ss ycstins Co. l65 B'way; atty G & T Co. l76
wAlL ST $ New ST. 5sii15s s15a .s.s5 Sl9o
city Investing Co to New York Stock Erchangs "
10 Broad st; mtg s55oooo atty G & T Co. rs
VAIL ST New st. SIS ii15a s1sa .s.s5 Hl9o
Seaney corp s M9smsr to to Wall and Nassau Streets
+ Co. l7S Hway. - - 4's 500 %
sassy sr stSs aog5ms s. Of 81 = s o15
= Tt[sets ToTpn' l6s Bwsy: all liens: Feb III atty
MA16ES I L4SE SS lsS s. HTny 7i william 4: Z, sl5S
F. Fse1,I Rsss,s i,s ss5 Annie rcneld to
and "a s. ,7s 6 s,, g; all liens Feb 20; atty T G
EDh1DGE ST 9 looa24 e1 irrea isss Isyys~s 600
Mort CO To- Sabito Mauro. IS Christopher St :
.To, 4 $ ! Fey b. r. atty. & r Co l7s Bway 500
sol Goldstcdn 2ss T. Houston ST 10 p y Hhg s,to 70
&Ss759: S. all liens; Feb 2s: atty T & ii I"es CO.
ATTORNEY ST. 52. s. 251ioo LAWYERS SIoep Slo9
G., GO TO 10, samuel @ Wolkiser. 52 Attorney St: & s.:
BowERY. 2is 25xloi4 Moss eststs sts 10 1sipV usrpV
sander 20, 20 Leno1 av & s. Feb IA: atty NJ f
East Side
'2rn Cohen Sr 10 an v e ohe5 q S9s a
one-fourth int; mtge 800 coo: all liens: March
ozT,;, 1S; 1918 attys; Bander Haas Rector st. ST
Powell Crchton ref. to Mutual LIE reo Ins ~ ~
ssrh 4f'ssT ST. nSw ISS p Epsp' eeSaF NV 900
steinus, 1921 Park av mse s1s IS o"o S Aaw a
liens: Feb 2s: atty. 7 G & Co. lis Bwoy sloa az"
sAME Tsb m rhorMRTY i,ms Helen BFadsh to same:
loyrH sr IS L. 251ioo ii: Rachel Frani,
Mole mcrnsr,s ner4anKe' aso seth st. and Pauline
ay iI'a Co. ST. IS msi sIsoo0 Feb ~ p
llHlh Tr.I, ST s. e. 251lcol Ida Stern to Nj
$1,000 Feb 2s: atty. Jno NJ Ruck. % Naiss', .se
llsrn ST SO E. $. 25.looll Citizens sav BaSs sioS
10 IDA sten 555 Cauldwell ay. Bronx: b & a
Feb 20; atty. Lawyers T e. T Co. ism Row
I'D Az 229o. $. 251loo. and to strlp or ,;opo "
Q 1rlo0 Ida and Max stern to n M"1p ,,ma,, "m n:
Toh Eorp 90 oSs caqdwclI av. Bron1: miso sioo 900
12eTH sr a2s and s2s H. '4s" Il s,ss 90 il ;si sloo
81. $50 y 3. Al l.sxas1i: Metropolitan Trust
an liens Feb 2s atty. schlesIna.cr NJ. e 90 g.
iaarG sT % y II isoa il Ida Stern to II
atty. NJ Huck. 90 Nassau 81. st.......'. SI0o
West Side
9TH ST 2lS-22o " 3 +. 5o1loo.5: Ida Stern to
/ Realty Corpn. 555 oauldwe Az rho ,n
MroRn n:. mss % ooo all liens: Feb Is; atty
nrns Amsna slnon $50 u 10th at: mtgc si7 500; nil
7TH Av l2sih st. 10 ll175; Flanon, noss sloo
..ogrpn 70 thc Fifty Por Cent Front sharing r.
ss' L<aio1 v' mtge s55.5oO: all lions: peh
AMSTERDAM Av 1860. y g. 25rioo. ida ststa e'vo w
l. NJ sno ! ,nralty Corpn. 800 Caudweli nv. mts.
q us'V0' rep IN; atty. John NJ itueh 90 Nassau
''sau sa, nr aa2 2sa W. s. 10000 2lo Wosp
y s q" a., y" n. pofnond Realty Co. 400 Broad
spD broadway ....... s7' ''f"'' q y
Isoih ~ 2o2t20s W. .. s0reo 1 $40 IVES, xxx
suert tVph 10 Samuel GrsailhDtiaa 27J W iIath
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Newark Block for
Leather Manufacturers

Harry f. Sommer, Of H. r. Sommer
e. Co., leather manufacturers, has ac-
quired from ex-Judge Alfred f. Skinner,
sole remaining executor and trustee of
the Alice w. Hayes estate, the plot at
1851 London Street, formerly Dresden
Street, southeast corner Of Niagara
Street Ownership of the property
gives the leather manufacturers control
of the block bounded by Wilson Avenue,
Niagara, London and Paris, formerly
Frankfort, Streets. Louis Schlcsngcr
negotiated the deal.
Gustav Kufferman has bought 2l9
Elizabeth Avenue. near Runyon Street,
from the w. V. V. Lidgerwood estate.
Mr. Kuferman will erect q garage and
machine shop on the site. Louis Schlcs~
niger represented Mr.. Kuffcrman, while
+. +. Bond e. Co. acted as brokers for
the Lidgerwood estate.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Reflects Conditions
In Bronx Realty Markets

Calm & Pittman have sold to Chris
tiana Yound for investment the five
story apartment at I'LL University
Avenue, on plot 52.5x10O. Calm e. Pitt
man took in part payment the store
building at the southwest corner of
195th Street and Webster Avenue, COW
ering plot 50x100, and consisting of
seven stores. The buyers Immediately
resold the stores to the Benenson
Realty Company. A. d. Phelps & De-
miane negotiated both sales. Samuel
Bitterman represented Calm e. Pitt
man in both transactions.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Rents Large Suite
In Fifth Ave. House

Douglas l.. Gilman g. Co. have leased.
furnished, large apartment compris-
ing an entire floor at 7S7 Fifth Avenue,
corner Sixtieth Street, to L. C. Graham;
also a furnished apartment at 26 East
rorty ninth Street, to Lady Constance
Stewart Richardson; at 103 East Eighty
fourth Street, to William H. Jerome, jr.;
at $50 Park Avenue, to Captain Van s.
M Merle-Smith at 46 West Fifty-second
Street, to DR.. Charles Gordon Heyd.