davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-27
A great many of the bonds of

A great many of the bonds of the Fourth Liberty Loan were sold on the installment plan, and thirty per cent of the purchase price, be- ing the last payment due on such bonds, is payable on January 3Oth. Those who have been laid off may not be able to meet their payments.
 Those men who have so nobly responded to every appeal made by the government, refuse to believe that such shabby treatment as they have now been subjected to is in tended, and they are, perhaps justi- fled in feeling assured that when proper representations have been made at Washington and the state of affairs fully made known to those in power, their very reason- able request will be readily granted
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-27
THRILLING FEATURE AT
 THE COLISEUM TONIGHT

After the Pathe News has been shown at the Coliseum tonight, a thrilling Western photoplay, en- titled "The Beast" will be put on. The picture which was directed by Richard Stanton, features George Walsh and Anna Luther in a strong drama depicting frontier life.
 The picture is typical Western story in which number of cow boys take vacation in a small town in which gambling and drink ing is the main attraction. A young lady, who is touring the country with her uncle, stops at the small town looking for curios, and is at tracted by the music in one of the dance halls and she steps in one of the side entrances to satisfy her curiosity. She is soon noticed by some of the cowboys and a free for all fight is started, in which our hero proves himself to be the win ner, and while the fight among the cowboys is raging, he escapes with the girl on horseback. The narrow escape from drowning while cross ing the river and other dangers they encounter make this one of
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-27
FAIRBANKS FIRE
 DAMAGES A BARN

A fire alarm was turned in at II o'clock last night and met with a prompt response by the Fairbanks fire department. An overloaded stove in Sturgill's barn on East Third street, was the cause of the alarm.
 The stock in the barn at the time were got out safely, and the blaze put out in short order with but slight damage. The barn could be easily repaired and made tenable in very short time.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-27

it is expected that he will be able to leave the hospital in day or two.
 During his absence from his sta tion, the work will be attended to by Sam Beatty, former line auditor, whose position has been declared vacant as result of the big lay-off on the railroad.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-27
MINOR OPERATION
 ON HARRY LOWE

Harry c. Lowe, who has been acting as timekeeper and store keeper at Nenana Crossing, entered the Commission hospital Saturday and was operated on yesterday for
 a nasal obstruction that had been giving him some little trouble. The operation was very successful and
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-27

the most thrilling pictures shown in Nenana for some time.
 Feature prices will prevail for this feature, namely general ad- mission fifty cents, with reserved seats two-bits extra.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-25
Style
Shop

mas everything
for My Lady
Millinery
Tailored Suits and Coats
Dresses
Skirts
Waists
Sweaters
Gloves
Hosiery
House Dresses
Petticoats
Combination Suits
Camisoles
Knit Vests
Boomers
Muslin Underwear
Corsets
Night Gowns
Handkerchiefs, etc.
Everything of the highest
quality and workmanship
Georgia Hull
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-25
Heller SHELTER MARKETING
UNPROFITABIE TO FARMERS

Frequently advantage ls taken Of
cool weather to XIII and dispose of
hogs, with the result that the dressed
caroasses must be sold on glutted
market, and being a porlshablo pro-
duct must be disposed OF at any price
obtainablo. For example. which is
only ono OF many. II was observed at
a small town In Louisiana during the
winter OF i9i5-i6. where each time
the weather became cooler s or 10
dressed hogs were offered for sale
when there was demand for but I
or .. A number OF instances have
occurred In southern cities where dress
sed beef ordinarily valued at TO s
cents a pound was sold by farmers
for to cents. and dressed hogs
valued under ordinary conditions at
s to 10 cents a pound sold for TO 3
cents, because OF temporary over
supply OF fresh meats In these towns
The farmers could have avoided these
losses by finding a market for their
meat before slaughtering, by delay
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-25
BOY EXPECTED, BAH!
GIRL BABE ARRIVED!

Major Milligan suffered severe
disappointment when his wife pre-
sented him with a girl instead of
hoy. for he had planned on son to
bear his proud name. so they nam
ed her Jamesina instead of James,
and this was soon shortened to
Jenny But she proved invaluable
finally saved the family from ruin,
caught a spy In the textile works and
married a young wealthy aviator.
Such is the plot, In a nutshell. of
Shirley Mason's new Paramount pic
ture. "The Winning Girl" which will
be seen at the Dreamland theatre
Friday October 2. Il is declared to
be the most entertaining picture in
which Miss Mason ever has been
seen. Her portrayal OF the role of
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-25
HERE'S A HOW DYE DO,
GIRL Is KIDNAPPED AND
welded TO A HERMIT!

When a sixteen year old girl Is
Kidnapped by n man she neither
knows nor cares for and Is forced 10
marry him and thereafter leaves her
husband without even knowing. his
name, II Is to be expected that in
teresting developments will occur.
This is amply proven by the story OF
Good Gracious. Annabellei" In
which Billie Burke. the dainty Para
mount star, will appear at the Dream
land theatre Saturday October 4.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-25
BUY FULL GROWN PULLETs

Il IL advisable. II well maturod pull
lots can be purchased at reasonable
price. to kill md eat the hens rs they
begin to molt. replacing the flock
with newly purchased pullets. The
hens should not be killed, however,
until they begin TO mott and their
combs begins TO lose its size, color.
and nexlbility, for II these changes
have not taken place the hens Will
probably still be laying and at time
OF year when eggs are especially
valuable.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-25
Just What She Needed.

II used a bottle OF Chamberlaln's
Tablets some time ago and they prov
cd to be Just what | needed" writes
Mrs. Volta Bankson, Chillicothes Mo.
"They not only relieved me OF lndi-
gostlon but toned up my liver and
rid me OF backacho and dizziness that
I had been subject TO for some time,
They did me world OF good and |
will always speak good word for
them"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-25

81 49,. ......-.. D..
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-25
BETTER THAN PARK BENCH BED

A little straw or the leaves raked
up In the fall about or inches
deep should be used on the floor OF
the hen house. This material helps
to absorb the dropplngs and also pro-
vides n means OF feeding the grain in
such way that the hens are obliged
TO exercise by scratching for H.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-25
Goes 60 Synod

Rev w. r. Cochran OF the United
Presbyterian church Is In Spokane
this week attending the sessions OF
the Synod OF the Columbia. OF which
the local church is a member on
Sunday. October 8. he will give re-
port TO tho local church OF the act
lon taken at the Synod.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-25
WMMlMNNMA kVZAy
D&AF|tIflg8fS 4

Jenny Milligan, a girl who works in
factory and does her bit for her
country, is one of geat dramatic
strength and highly enjoyable. Niles
welch is her leading man and the
support throughout is of the best.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-25

J. H. Forbes OF the Boulevard
came to Ontario Tuesday to assist In
outhtting his son, c. A. Forbes, for
college, The young man who re-
Gently returned from the service Is
TO be one OF the Malheur county boys
at Eugene.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-25
Georgia Hull
The Hest Advertisement.

The best advertisement any mer-
chant can have is a satisfied custo-
mer, No greater recommendation
can be given an article than the fol-
lowing by f. b. Milburn, Prop, Guion
Drug Store, Guion, Ark. I'VE have
sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for years and have always found that
Il gives perfect satisfaction.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-25

ing slaughterlng until market condi-
tions were improved, or by selling
the animals alive on a good market.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-25
ANNOUNCEMENT

A. l., Mcdowell has his Undertake
Ing Parlors one block north OF the
Baptist church nearly completed
ready for the painters aud decorators
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-25

FOR sALE-HoUsE AND SIX LOTS.
or will trade for land. w. d. Pool.
Ontario, ore. l05 42tf
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Grand Union Hotel Site
Public Sale Proposed
Public Service Commission Sub:
mits Plan to Sinking
Fund Commission

The Grand Union Hotel site, at
Fortysecond Street and Fourth Ave-
nue., will be placed on sale at an upset
price of S2,S0O,00O if the Sinking
Fund Commission approves the plan
outlined in letter by the Public Ser
vice Commission.
The property was acquired in order
to construct the diagonal Grand
Central station of the Lexington Ave
nue. subway line. OF the S4,220 $50
cost to the city. $3,577O0o was for
condemnation awards.
Property owners have suggested that
the site be transformed into public
park. This agitation gained numerous
supporters mainly through the desig-
nation of the surrounding area as
"Pershing Square,
If the triangular site were turned
into park, the commission says. SO
much more of an investment would be
charged against subway construction.
1t therefore proposed the public sale.
the proceeds to be used for other rapid
transit construction.
Secure foundations and heavy con-
struction will carry a building as high
as twenty-five stories from which ac-
cess may be had direct to the station.
A passageway also runs direct to the
Grand Central railroad station.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12

Home Buying in Brooklyn

The Bulkley & Horton Comapny has
sold 149 Schenectady Avenue, between
st. Marks Avenue and Prospect Place,
a twofamily brick dwelling, on lot
20x90, for A. L. Buckley, to client for
investment.
The Realty Associates have sold 62-64
Wolcott Street, a two-story and base
ment frame house, to Joseph Brady,
through Charles Baumann; 2OlS
Eightytifth Street, two-famly house,
to Monroe Fleischmann; 66-6S- 70-72-7 IA
76-7S Grattan Street, three story
houses, to Ignazio La Sala; 1854
Eighth Avenue, a two-story house, to
Anna Is. Hayden. Leonard Vaughan
was the broker, in the sale Of 1870
Amboy Street, three story double
trlck. to Molly Freed, the broker was
Harris Max.
B. J. Sforza has sold for Alexander
Stewart the two-family house on lot
25xl00, at 1859 Sixty-fifth Street.
The Alec Building Company has sold
the family dwelling with garage at
2075 Sixty-third Street, Mapleton Park,
to Sophie Lanidus.
Frank A. seaver & Co. beg to
report sale of the one-family frame de-
tached house, No. 223 Seventy-ffth
Street Parkway, on plot Of three lots,
for A. X. Griffcn to a purchaser for
Occupancy
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Business Space Leased

Charles G. Keller has leased the
seventh loft at 54-64 Lafayette Street
10 the National Gravure Company, and
5000 square feet at 301 West Thirty
seventh Street to the Imperial Dye
wood Company
Bastine & Co. have leased space at
IS West Twenty-siXth Street to Vel
Ian e. Rand and Morris Miller.
Spear & Co. have rented for Schrenk
Il Co the second, fourth and fifth lofts
at 434-444 Lafayette Street to Louis
Shafarman and the Bauer Paper Box
Company.
George V. McNally has rented for
Gertie A. German, the two stores at
$50 William Street, corner of Spruce,
10 Traugott Schmidt & Sons, of De-
tr it, Mick, dealers in sheepskins;
and for George A. Branigan, the store
at 14S West Sixty-seventh Street to
Salvatore Bertini.
floor at 20 West Twenty-third Street
to the Board Of Foreign Missions Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, and
Offices and showrooms to the Consoli-
dated Millinery Company, of Chicago,
Ill, for the Douglas Robinson, Chas. S.
Brown Company; Offices and show
rooms in III Fifth Avenue to Samuel
Mitlitsky; at 122-124 East Twenty-fifth
Street, to Herman Rosner, Samuel and
Max Lessler and James Chittick, and
al East Seventeeth Street to Henry
Rotheim and Laurence Orbedin.
Samuel II. Martin has leased for
Charles A. Carey the first and second
floor lofts at 246 West Sixty-fifth
Street to the Metropolitan Body Com
Dany,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Syndicate Buys Two Flats
Commercial Space Leased

= The Duross Company has leased for
George A. Kennedy the buildings at
439 and 449 West Seventeenth Street
to Girard Brothers; first loft at 797
and !99 Greenwich Street, to Randall
d Blddulp phi; store and basement at
2o5 West Seventeenth Street, to B.
Lazaroff; fourth loft at 103 West Four
teenth Street, to Valentine Abt, and
the store at 41S West Seventeenth
Street, to the Cherry Lumber COMPANY.
Rice & Hill have leased the fourth
floor at West Forty-sixth Street to
David II. Hirsch.
Ames & Co. have rented the store at
3O9 Fifth Avenue to Plumis G. Stellan-
AIDES; a store at 1877 East Thirty fourth
Street to A. & ]. Reeb, and loft at 23
west Thirty second Street to Braun
stein & Savior.
j. Arthur Fisher has leased to Leon
ard Abbatte the first loft at 1914 Third
Avenue; to Aware & Laroche the sec
ond loft at 900 Sixth Avenue, and to
Felix Malzig the garage building at
3S2 st. Nicholas Avenue
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Brown Sells Five
Parcels TO Investors
Apartments in The Bronx and a
Business Corner i'm BROOKLYN
Sold i'm One Day

Frederick Brown sold five properties
yesterday and to investors: Through
NJ |. Strunsky, to B. Rogatz. 643 West
172d Street, between Broadway and
Washington Avenue, a fivc-story fiat
on plot 75x97.3, renting for $4,000 and
held at $4,000; to a client of Will
hanson & Bryan, the southeast corner
Of Morris Avenue and 177th Street, a
fivestory house, on plot GOx95, renting
FOR $11,000 and held at Sl0O, 900; to
client of William II. Mehlich, 263 East
116th Street, tivc-story house, on plot
5oX92. renting for $4,000 and held at
$4,000; to Leo Schumer, through Jo-
seph Wilson, 1926 and 142S Bedford
Avenue, southwest corner of Prospect
PLACE, Brooklyn, a business property
valued at $4,000 and to Benjamin Katz
the southeast corner of Bryant Ave
nue and 17Sth Street, three two-story
buildings, on plot 49x124, held at
$I6,000
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Results at Auction

By Joseph p. Day
6lSr ST, 3l5 Z, n S, 22iS I'd av 25xi0O J.
sty int: Pasduae Panaro agt ,Ino Buzzufi
ct al; due. s4,Os6.97; taxes, etc. $2l2i0; TO tho
2o4TH ST. VS. " C Seaman av i0ox30o vacant !;
s2l.92 SO: taxes etc $2.7l6S0; adjourned to
Feb %
JoHN st. Dltmars st. ~ to
Main ST. City Island lots 7l2 & 7l3. Agnes
Walsh ct al adm. agt Ninccnzo Parlato ct al :
due S6.yu4.3 81; taxes, etc, $l,l25.S2. to The
22oI'II sr Il. s. .o5 Bronxwood av. lo6SiI5
s2.so3.47; taxes. etc, $500; to the plaintiff for
BY Henry Brady
S5TH ST. goa W. 8 s. 255 West End av. l6Sx
l00.2 sty x dwlg; W Bucian agt S X
Buchan ct al; partition: to Nellie W Buchan a
party IN interest, Tor. is. 900
by l.. J. Phillips & Co.
10th ST. 27l ". n s. 125 e sth ay 25x99lO. 8
Can ct al due. sl9,9A.sG; taxes, etc., 1921 55
to the plaintiff for..... SIS 600
BY Samuel Godsticker
ll7TH ST. IA W. s. 1854 W 9Th ay. 3s.4xlO011
schesinger ct. al due $27 445 49; taxes " et" ="
81 2IO l3; to Louis Marshall for '- 500 Ooo
IIH ST. lB w, s. lgl.S W 9Th av az AZ l00 II
sly bk int: Esther Kieser agt II w ScheSinrer
ct 81; due s27,5G67l: taxes etc 81, ,6l7 'G3 ~
BY Samuel Marx
18TH ST, As w. s s. 1851 " 9Th av. ,z,lon !,
sly dwg; NJ I \ Burke aet Winchester Reoif,
d Con Co. Inc ct all due sci 270 S1. I'e~''S tsnns
etc S3lS60: to tho plaintiff for SO ooo
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Brokers Missed
Big g Profit in
Postal Life Deal
Wiseacres of Real Estate
Could Have Made Large
Sum Had They Foreseen
Turn in the Market

How several leading lights in the
real estate brokerage and legal world
missed profit of $175,0O0 is one of
the interesting stories heard in the
realty field these days in connection
with the sale to the Bank of Commerce
of the old Postal Life Insurance Com
pany building at the corner of Nassau
and Liberty streets. The facts as re-
lated are about like this:
When Clarence Payne traded the
southeast corner of Fifth Avenue and
Forty third Street to the Postal Life
for cash payment and a number of
properties in this city and one in
Savannah, Ga, he refused to pay a
brokerage commission in cash, but gave
the brokers instead the Nassau Street
building for themselves, subject to
mortgages aggrcgating about $2,175, 600
They tried by every means to resell
the property, but that was about two
years ago, when the market was pretty
low and no buyer could be found.
In the meantime, however, certain
rents we're coming in. When taxes
and interest fell due there was no
money to pay them, and rather than go
through foreclosure proceedings the
then owners proposed 10 the Providcnt
Life that they take the property back
as mortgage holders, but at price
The life insurance company rejected
this proposal, finally taking the build
ing over for q consideration of $3.50,
or about enough to cover legal fees and
other expenses.
SO it was somewhat of shock to
these real estate wizards when ihe
Bank of Commerce closed negotiations
last week to purchase the corner for
$2,350,000, all cash, and some Of them
have not yet regalned their usual ca I'm
Their only consolation is that after
the Postal paid taxes and interest due
the company itself did not make much
on the deal.
AS for Payne, it is said that he never
had more than $4,000 in the big deal
and that when he traded his Fifth Ave
nue. corner he received that amount
back and about $4,000 in addition The
properties he received in the deal
brought him nothing much but trouble
He is said to have returned to the city
and to be staying at the Ritz.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Satisfied Mortgages
Manhattan.

1sTH ST. 4a5 r: francesca aud Gabrlels orsilIo
on the premises to Dominica DE- Ja',ro "iS'tlu ~
!, i"th st; atty Boffa q d, ia Mulberry st:
ssn ST. s. l25 % av. 25xio2. cbas iS'5o : %
Mara krciner to Dry Dock say Institn, a,tv
bsRJ Wright, 3S Park Row. May J. lSo5 en- oo6
A'i9I 81, S: 12J Sth ay 334xl00 II loo
haufmann. S39 West End ay; Waller Ka,,fr,o,,n vUs
1897 Clinton av Bronx: Geo w Iacohv A W., W.
ga st; cxrs Will. Abr Kaufman 70 ,iic 0S .
tarnShaw. is Aidmore ay philadelnhia 10 :,
91dd;y, Lawyers 7 x r Co. 100 Bway. Dec %
32n ST 8. $50 I'd av is exos o: Ferd " " Wy e
narr'et l. Sonnebom to Mary r IiuderhiI
dtaainhcid N j. atty. Jas i Sonneborn ae3 l.
e,r 2Doth st. Bronx; Jan q 1888 '...'.'. 81 o0o
Isl Av $, 70 ! n 4sth st. 2jx97; Levine Kealty
20 tKuben & Lena levne) of Hrooklvn ~
Levine Holding Co. 3iG Broome 81: atiy s
l2SD ST. $, $50 e Sd nv 25xlOOl1: Rosa Koscn
az s'1 roasr 'D Mutual Ia e lns Co: atty. Bowers 4 $
18TH ST. $. 14ol lin ay. 10 oxal 10 Jas Jas
amy; aaos Albert fofsch, so Pine st. Jan 2s
oiST ST. 80 y: Hermann j Bodt to tho jfranR
l,n III, say say Bank atty Wilson NJ Powell Wall
'eIh ST. g. 1852 "a av. i3 loxloe 2. Inr
hhrd d Amalie Pupke to the Northeastcrn 1'is
pensafy IN City Of Y, 222 r. 10Th st at,n
nawycrs anycrs I q r Co. 100 Bway ncc n
18TH ST. $. lioll Av 4. 44ixlo2 = ,er,no, ,o0
ipnhnuef Baptist Church to the Bowcry sny
Bnhh; l1s Bowery; atty. Title & NJ Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Slayer Of Landlady and
Italian Still Missing
Mrs. Anna Wagonhoefer Found
on Threshold of Strangers
Room With Skull Crushed

Police yesterday were without a clew
to the identity of the man who killed a
young Italian and a rooming house
landlady,
Mrs. Anna Wagonhoefer, forty-fve
years old, living at 261 East 122d
Street, answered the mans knock
about 10 o'clock Monday night He
paid $3.50 for basement room for
himself and another man. He said his
"frlend" had been drinking a bit. but
they would make no noise.
About l o'clock in the morning Mrs.
Wagonhoefer and her daughter Lillian.
eighteen years old, both sleeping on
the first floor. were awakened by loud
talking. below. Mrs. Wagonhoefer
stopped the noise by going down and
knocking on the strangers door. At 3
O'Clock the women were awakened
again and Mrs. Wagonhoefer started
on a second trip downstairs. That was
the last time her daughter saw her
alive. The daughter became alarmed
when her mother did not return. She
awakened an upstairs roomer, John
Ellis, who found Mrs. Wagonhoefer's
body on the threshold of the strangers
room. BY her side lay the stovelid
with which her skull had been crushed.
on the bed lay the body of man, also
Killed, 1t is thought. with the stovelid.
lie was identified later as Rosario Ran
dazzo, an Italian, twenty-seven years
old, who until two weeks ago worked
as gardener at Closter, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Brooklyn Property
Up for Auction

Five parcels of Brooklyn real estate
are to be sold at public auction by the
Jere johnson, jr., Company on Tuesday.
February H.. in the Brooklyn Real
Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Street.
Inc properties are 654-656 Third Ave
nue. and SO and 100 Nineteenth Street
a frame and brick factory building
brick ice house, and two three-storV
single frame tenoments; 90 Nincteerth
Street, lot 25 feet front by 14O feet
deep with frame stable in rear; 649 and
6ol Third Avenue, two-story frame
building with stores; III and 1I9 Nine
teenth Street a stable property; r2l
Nineteenth Street, a two-storv brick
building; 683 Fourth Avenue, a four
story brownstone, double flats, and $40
!hiro Avenue, three-story brick build
ing, store and flats.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Adams Express Co.
Finds BUYERS for
Really Holdings
Properties on South William
Street, Broadway and
! 9Th Street Sold, Give
New Turn to The Market

hcal estate trading took a new turn
Yesterday when the Adams Land and
Building Company, the real estate
branch of the Adams Express Company,
entered the market to dispose of three
properties which it has been holding
for a number Of years. According to
reports the prices obtained for the
properties We're low, as compared with
values four or five years ago. But the
outstanding fact is that real estate
which could not be sold before now has
been marketed at prices satisfactory to
the sellers. There are many concerns
which are not regularly engaged in the
real estate business which have nron-
critics they would like to sell That the
market is now able to accommodate
them is most reassuring.
South William Street Deal
OF the properties sold yesterday the
most interesting is at 33 to 81 South
"ilham Street. the Curtis Building
extending through to 81 to 35 Stone
street. 1t Is an eight story building
ana adJoins the four five story build
lngS at % to 81 South William Street
recently by the Hermanos Realty Com
pany TO buyer who plans an interest
ing Improvement. Harry Aronson
oought the property through the
Nharles f. Noyes company.
Old Section Lofts Sold
The Charles f. Noycs company has
sold for the Adams company, also to
Harry Aronson. the modern twelve
story lott building at 491 and 493
Broadway with an "L" to 446 Broome
Street. covering plot of 1000 square
feet, fronting 32.4 feet on Broadway.
extending back 125 feet and fronting
25.1 feet on Broome Street. The build
ing was valued at S225 900
In addition to the above property
the Adams Land and Building Com
pany sold the eight story loft build
ing at 12l and 125 West Seventeenth
Street, between Sixth and Seventh
avenues. The building, which occu-
pies a plot 74XS4.9 and is assessed
at S170,000, was acquired by the selling
company in June, 1915. 1t returns $25,-
900 annually in rents and adioins a
six story loft building at 1877 to 1873,
acquired last week by Samuel and Elias
Kempner Harry Aronson is also re-
ported to be the buyer in this sale.