davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-03
TALK or THE TOWN

Miss Abbie Alvord of the Homer Fits
company store spent the week END with
relatives in Mortified.
Miss Helen Dufur OF 10 South Main
street left to-day for Today visit
with friends in Springfield, Mass.
Dominica Salvatore returned yester-
day from New York City, where he has
been visiting for the past week with
friends
Frederick Manchini of Hardwick, re-
Gently discharged from the 18th division,
has been renewing acquaintance with
Barre friends.
The meeting of the guild aid of the
Church of the Good Shepherd, which was
to have been held this week, has been
postponed until next week.
Bracelet watches for graduation gifts.
We have large assortment of all Amer.
lean makes. Standardized Swiss ones
also. The Phillips & Lucas Store, Mont
pelier.
Mrs. II. O. Worthen returned last
night to her home on Keith avenue after
having spent several weeks with her
son, Ernest n. Worthen, in Springfield,
Mass.
Fay Duffy, employed at the F. II.
Rogers & Co. clothing department store
as clerk, returned yesterday noon after
spending the holidays at his home in
Enosburg Falls.
Seward w. Jones, a member of Jones
Brothers company, after business visit
of few days, during which time he
stopped with relatives in Montpelier, re-
turned to-day to Boston
Lowell Drown, together with John
Hartnett, Donald Mcleod, Frederick
Fritch, sall students of Norwich univer-
sity, left yesterday afternoon by auto.
mobile for Joe's pond The young men
will spend week at the Drown cottage,
while waiting for examinations soon to
be given at the school.
Corporal Henry Queor, who has seen a
years service in France, arrived at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Edward LaFoun-
tain, last night, after receiving his dis
charge at Camp Upton. He was mem
Der of the SID division and was in many
battles but was never wounded. He re-
turned home in good health. He is the
son of Moses Queor OF Thurston place
The body of Joseph Restelli, a young
man of 25, whose death occurred at the
state hospital in Waterbury yesterday
morning, resultant from tuberculosis,
was brought to the Hooker undertaking
rooms yesterday afternoon. Apparently
he has no relatives in this country. The
funeral took place this afternoon at
o'clock, and the body was buried at Hope
cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-03

said to be, according to The Chronicle,
one of the best records made by any re-
serve officer in the war. Colonel Berry
first attracted attention of his superiors
in the Argonne drive, when he comman-
deered score of heavy trucks, hitehed
tractors to them and loaded. these with
wounded men, carrying them back. This
was during retreat that was being
made With this heavy equipment he
sent his trucks over fences, bitches and
everything else. He built two bridges
on the way back with his wounded sol
diers. Hundreds of wounded were car
ried to evacuation hospitals in this man
ner. Captain Rexroad, chaplain of the
Dist division, believes that Colonel
Berry's greatest exploit was in Belgium.
He was moving back many wounded
when he learned that four men had been
left where barrage was then falling.
He ordered an ambulance driver to turn
back and go after these four men. The
driver hesitated and Colonel Berry
grabbed the wheel himself and drove off
with just one man for protection, max
ing the round trip, getting his men and
returning without scratch. Colonel
Berry will be recalled with much pleas
ure by former students of Goddard and
with much admiration by athletes of
teams that played against Goddard, for
he was fast man in the different sports
connected with the school.
Early entries at Middlebury and Rut-
land fairs show some horses from Barre
and Montpelier will appear in the 2:ls
pace on both tracks this fall At Mid
dlebury Anna Deem and Mae b., owned
by A. w. Daily, appear, while DR.. Gains
and Junior billiard, owned by Dr. w. S.
Page of Barre, also appear. These two
horses also appear in similar classes at
Rutland Other Vermont horses that
appear are: Three -year-old trot, Dolly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-03
His Great Idea,
few days

"No," said the rich girl, Il would al
ways be afraid you had married me for
my money"
THAT difficulty could easily be re-
moved" he replied.
How? 2"
"Why, if you should give me your
money first, there could be no possibility
that l married you for it, and yet it
would not be lost to us"
For a moment she seemed convinced
Then shade of doubt again elouded her
beautiful face.
at won't DO" she said I'm that case
would always be afraid ] had married
you for your money. Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-03

MARSH. ALLEN co.
n L. Tel Lao n1anGs CoHptg 'Phse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-03
That Was the Trouble.

She Why complain of your fathers
treatment? Didn't he pay out every
cent he had to square your debtss
He-Just so, and now what has he got
to leave me ?-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-03
Were. in One Sense

DauberI made these sketches during
a trip to the Rocky mountains. Don't
you think they are naturalY
Critic (glancing over hem)-Well. err
they're certainly rocky.-Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-03
Mutual Obligations.

Husbands should be frank and tell
their wives everything" says woman
writer Yes, and wives should be gen
erous and believe it.Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-03
He Was.

'Uncle, wish you'd let me have ten
ner. | appeal to you as near relative"
''You do, Ell? Well, here's dollar. =
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-03
Milk Coolers by Express

We have had so many rush orders for Milk
Coolers that we have felt Obliged to wire our
order TO come by express. This makes little
additional cost, which we share with our
toners. The main thing is TO have Cooler
when you need it We have few in stock
sizes for diaries using milking machines.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Results at Auction

Purchase by ". .. Luscher of the block
front Oh the cast side of Eighth Avenue.
between Forty-cighth ana Torty-ninih
streets, for q total of 1926 600 was the
feature Of a large voluntary auction offer
ING conducted 10y Joseph y Dav i'm tho
\ @soy street saissrnon7. Ten tour story
t"newents cover the Eighth Avenue block
~ ~ IT," results IN detail follow.
AN fSffpAN AN o. .t1t n I41th 8.
-'N l'N. Nacantt sol saIr sold 10 lohti
li0afv i.r lt.0ON.
lisrH, ~. ". e. 100 o Nrs-ers AIN av.
,,N's l. vacant 4u. salo. Sold To John
N"a.y FOR $4,000
: MSI Slti'AM AN. &c listh ST. 24.lfx
Iyr vacant, vol sale. sold TO John
liealy for $4,000
as5E 551io. ST vassnt = ve l9i lsi. W A"eonia av.
14sTH ST, ". n $ $50 . Amsterdam av.
0oNsh vacant; Vol sale. Sold tv sam
uel Williams for Sl3,4O0
81 ~ AN, 1Ho-S0s, block front, g bet
asth and actin SITS 200.lOxSO' nine 4-s,y
h!dFs, Julien r Davies agt William G and
Julian T Davies ct al. partition: Joseph
Michel ref Sold to w c Lusc her
for $4,000.
by Henry Brady
HENRY ST, so. :, l13.l W Market st.
oNluo, s-stv tint; the Rank Tor Savings
Ns francesca Mandi a. al. John Mul
ROLAND. ref, due Oh iudgt tlf153.g6.
taxes, etc. s13ips Sold 10 the plain
'iff for SIS .ooo
i4ru Sr, eg4-e2o W s. =. $50 rs -th az.
t,NPs s--ty bldg Jas y Ford a.5
- " 34th - ct al; samuel e Herman.
ief. duo on judgi, tliS.s7f. taxes. etc.
S"lta.-p. Adjourned 40 Dee o.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Verona on Madison Ace,
Prize Apartment, Is Sold
Rental Prospects Invite Speculation in Most VAL
"able Properties; House Was Held at Million; :;
Sold for 100000 Less Than 1t Cost to Build

With the sale yesterday of two more
of the splendid apartment houses on
the upper East Side, New York's finest
residential district became more deeply
immersed in the food of real estate
speculation that Is sweeping over the
entire city. With the prospect of a
decided advance in rentals, when
present leases expire. there is no limit
to the scope of the real estate specu-
lator who finds himself able to buy
unusually fine properties at only a
Traction of former values, though
rentals already have advanced beyond
all former levels.
The Verona, at Madison Avenue and
Fltty-fourth Street. was sold yesterday
at price some $500 900 below the cost
of construction ten years ago. Its rent
roll OF approximately $12O 600 a wear
was attractive, in view Of an asking
price of about 81 900 600 but the buyers
think the building has a much greater
potential rental value, and so the price
looked exceptionally cheap.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. negotiated
the sale for the Moulton Holding Com
pany to new corporation callcd the
ihornhill Corporation, which was
formed to cloak the name of the real
buyer. The building is of ten stories
on r'"c l00xl32.6, and has two good
sized apartments to each floor Charles
T.. Hughes lives there, as also do
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
25-Story Building
Planned for Site
On Broadway

Western financial interests have
purchased the Haight Building at 150
Broadway from Norman S. Riesenfeld
and Elias A. Cohen, who secured il
from the Haight estate on Thursday
The new owners also bought the
Huyler Building adjoining at l5s
Broadway, which Mr.. Riesenfeld ac-
CURED from the Adnew estate several
months ago.
AS was said in The Tribune yester-
day morning, the financial interests
VIII improve the combined site with q
tall building Cross & Cross, archi-
tects, are now working on plans fol
structure, which the banking inter
est will likely erect. 1t was said that
the building would be twenty-five
stories.
George G. Coughlin, Of the firm OF
Alger & Coughln. represent the buy
ers, who are hiding their identity un-
der the name of the Reliance I'm
provement Company.
The Bethlehem Engineering Com.
pany. of this city, will erect the
structure. Construction of the build
ing will be started next May, when
all leases in the buildings will expire
The realty men We're paid well for one
days ownership Of the Haight prop
crty.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Haigghts Sell
Group of Lofts
On Broadway
Former St. Nicholas Hotel
Buildings Have Been
Taken by Operators on
Cash Basis

Whether the selling by estates of
long held properties at this time is
due to the willingness of BUYERS to
paw prices demanded is not definitely
tAown. The Haight estate. which on
Thursday sold the property at 15e
broadway, yesterday sold the group of
siX-story loft buildings at 5l3 to 51o
broadway, extending back to 81 TO ii
Mercer Street.
Norman S. Riesenfeld and Elias A
Cohen, who bought the lower Broad
way property, are the buyers of the
loft buildings. According to Mr.
Riesenfcld, 100000 was paid and the
terms were cash.
The value of the property to the
buyers may be seen by the fact that
leases on all space in the buildings
will expire in February. They were
made years ago and are based on
rental conditions which made space in
that part Of the city cheaper than in
most downtown mercantile districts.
In the last two years real estate con
ditions have changed through the old
section and present rentals
are considerably higher than those of
few years ago.
The buildings were formerly the old
st. Nicholas Hotel. When busirc $
crowded residences out of the district
the hotel was made over for trade
The Haights have owned the property
many years.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Latest Trading Reported
In Upper City Sections

James II. Cruikshank has purchase ed
from Phillip Dexter, as trustee. the
northeast corner of Second Avenue and
l16th Street, five-story fiat, with five
stores. on plot 27xs0. assessed by the
city at S24,500. J. Edgar Leaycraft e.
Co. were the brokers in this transac-
ton.
Shaw & Co. have sold to James l..
Van SAINT for Serena Erskinc 19S West
122d Street, a three e-story and base
ment dwelling, on lot 17.4x10011. This
is the first transfer &C the property
since 1899.
Duff G. Brown Company have sold for
Thomas J. Brown plot, 50x100, with
two four STORY dwellings at A76 and AIS
West 1920 Street
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Heights Center
Of Flat Trading
In This Borough
st. Brendan, OH St. Nicholas
Ave-, Sold for Second
Time i'll 10 Days; I'D
St. Studios in Demand

Charles S; Koehler has resod for the
Hilda Realty Company, Vogei &
Schultz, to the Erda Realty Company
Inc, G. A. Kerker. president tic st
Brendan, at the southwest -orrcr OF
178th Street and ct. Nicholas Avenue
sx-story apartment house, on plot
9l11x1O0.
This building was sold to the sellers
by the same brokers about ten DAYS
ago.
Briar Cliff Gives Natanson Profit
Max n. Natanson has sold the six
story apartment at tho southeast
corner - l62d Street aud Broadway
known as the Briar Cliff. 1t contains
seven stores and thirty light suites
The property was purchased by the
Sophdor Realty Company through NJ
Bernstein, as broker.
The seller acquired the property in
August from the Boas Estate through
Samuel Kronsky.
Ennis e. Sinnott have rcsold for Ed
ward c. Vogler. through T. II. Wood
Company, Inc, d2S Amsterdam Avenue
a iive-story apartment house. on plot
29xl00.
Shaw &, Ebbitt, Inc, sold for Ber-
nard A. Gutenberg to an investor oil
ana oIS west li2d Street. II ilve-st0ry
apartment house. on plot 43.9x95.
B. Harris has sold for Charles kim
melman to Joseph Shenk the five-story
apartment, on plot 75Xl50, at 2A8 Shcr-
man avenue.
Tenth House on I'D Street Sold
The Duross Company has sold to an
investor for Ferdinand johnson the
five-story house at 48 West Seventy.
second Street, on lot 23x1O2.2. 1t was
altered recently into ten apartments OF
two rooms each. This is about the
tenth house on Seventy Street
sold in the last three weeks
The Duross Company also sold to ar
investor for August Berni the four.
story building at 250 West Fourteenth
Street. on lot 24x10l.1, containing
stores and studio apartments.
13sth Street Flat Buyer
s. Cowcn has sold prem .sea 1875 Wes
l34th Street, a iivc-story apartment
on plot 25Xl00, to r. Isaacson
Dyckman Site for Garage
W. J. Huston e. Son sold for S. VI
Shafts the slot, S9.11x100, at the north
east corner oil Ninth Avenue and 207tt
street. 1t will be improved immedi
ately with Il garage.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
4 Assignments of Mortgages
Manhattan

l20TH ST 81 r. Wm + Trotter et al.
eNrs. TO II rrotter and Jessie Van Zandt
lro Ter, 80 Mt Morris Park az; atty.
Clinch, II Park Row; > assign.
iients .........S SlOp & ss096 80
CHKN SITE ST, 2ls; German Exchange 9
Eanl1 to Y Messinco, and Messinco 10
Jennie Latorte. 325 Madison av; atty.
r Vitale. lS2 Nassau ct; assign :
AMSTERDAM Av. lots ass part OF
lycllman estate; Benedict r Gregory TO
MiddieseX Title Guar e Deposit Co New
Brunswick y }, atty. y c Streit-
lllTH ST 1880 " Ceutral Union Tr,st
Go 70 LAWYERS Mort a.. 80 Liberty
ST. atty, l. T ( r CO. 100 Dvay .S56 d00
MAR Bile HILL AN. IS. Msry CANINE y.r
md aho to Comm 1Eweslth Sev Baum.
80. Amsterdam ov. atty. Geo II Hyde.
NoNRpE ST al9. Commonwealth Trust
Go - Titie Guar q Trust 30, i7c pruad
BrRLlNG SLIP. ., Ti,le Guar 4 Trus. Co
n JAS Reilly. Hote. Endicott, y Y
city attys, Morris & :. - Pine
ap ~. 9a24, Kath Il Hicks. extrx. to to
Bklyn atty. L Brant, IS Park
7TH ST. 222 E; Alfred steckler ,q Dry
Dock saw lnstn, S44 Bowery; atty. Frank
NJ aiehenor, IS Park Row -....... $4,000
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
S|OO,OOO Sale Closed
in Two Minutes

Everybody who reads tho news
papers knows that the real estate
market has been unusually active
during the last few months. but it
Is only those on the inside who
really appreciate the speed at which
real property sales are being con-
summated these days. Time was
when half million dollar transac-
tion required days and even weeks
Tor contamination. These days such
deals are matter of minutes
Sitting in real estate operators
office few days ago the writer
overheard the operator call Fifth
Avenue owner on the telephone and,
after introducing himself, asked the
price of the Fifth Avenue parcel. 1t
was stated at about 100000. Terms,
length of contract and other details
were arranged and within two min-
utcs a verbal agreement had been
reached for the transfer of the
property
Hanging up the telephone re-
cciver. the operator remarked. Il
have never seen the inside of that
property, but | heard it was for
sale and l think it is cheap at the
price"
SO are some sales made to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Reports From Bronx
Indicate Many Buyers
Apartments and Dwellings i'm
Every Section OF the Borough
Figure in DAYS Trading

Leitner, Brcucr g. Starr have sold to
DR. Karash for the Rack Street Realty
Company 1926 Beck Street ii four-story
flat, on plot 37.6xl00. They also sold
S3s Beck Street for the Beck Street
Realty Company to NJ. Eskwitt, four
story fiat, on plot 37.GXl00.
Sager & Shapiro and Raymond Rubin
have bought the sX-story apartment,
34Xl00, at the northwest corner Of
Crotona Avenue and l75th Street
Gesiger Schaen and A. Weiss have
bought the hve-story apartment, DIX
l25, at GS6 Beck Street.
Aaron Bllow sold to Joseph Fcls oI5
Kelly Street. a five story walk-up, 45x
lCI. Bamast &, Bernstein were the
brokers.
Calm & pittman have sold to the A..
NJ. Rca ty Company tho hve-story
apartment. or plot 406xlOO, at the
Decatur Avenue. Phelps & Brady were
the brokers.
The schumann Realty Company has
bought the apartment at ll05 to 1l17
Findlay Avenue. and sold the apart
ment at 1909 Fale Street; also the
apartment at S6i Whtlock Avenue.
Tho HeNeNsan Realty Company has
bought from the Archer Realty Com.
many 2770 70 2776 Decatur Avenue.
four two-story private dwellings,, on
pot l0ONsO.
Harry Sugarman has sold for the J. J.
Stcnd cr Company the pot, 50x59 on
the west side Of thc Grand Boulevard
and Concourse, 100 feet north of lS2d
Street, to Morris Wescr for improve
ment.
William H. Mehlch has sold for
Samuel Franklin to Fannie Jacohy 1912
Loring ace, a fve-story apartment, on
plot 4OXl0O
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
WESTCHESTEK COUNTY
NEW ROCHELLE CHOICEST
HOMES IN THE BEST
RESIDENTIAL SECTIONS.

UNDER 'ONSJRt tIION Slate roof
house. old English hollow tile. plot TOOK
175, rooms. baths. with every improve
WeNt, fine attractive lawns .hade trees
2-car garage chauffeur's quarters $35 1000.
An IDEAL HoME at barrain-i1
rooms baths. sun paYor. sleeping
porrhes. large plot; excellent 'sectiou: near
school and station, 2-csr garage. sa5, ,0o0.
ABOUT ACRES S-',entleman's high class
home, 10 rooms. baths. every other
conceivable Improvement. garage for 4
cars. tennis court, etc; immediate pos
ssion Pyic, $4,000.
ENGLISH STYLE STUCCO, plot 25ox,7o.
10 rooms, baths all the latest improve
inents. parquet foors. hardwood trim
throughout, scar garage. 500 Terms
reasonable.
OWNER GOING SOUTH. must sell beau
tful Rochelle Heights. ono acre. IL
rooms, baths, stone and brick construc-
uon. S35,0oo Terms arranged satisfactory.
ATTRACTIVE STU eco NOME. plot l4ox
$50 10 rooms baths, all modern I'M
provements; 2-car garage. strictly high
HOME REALTY COMPANY.
PSI MAIN ST. TEL. 331.
NEW NofHEILE TRI ST co. UID Dc.
DPEN on SUNDAYS,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Stillman House
Sold by Estate
Covers 35 Feet in 18th ST., Just
East Of Fifth Av.; Many
Heights Dwellings Sold

Peasc & Elliman have sold for Will
lam A. Tay.or William Armstrong and
Edward S. Hardness, as executors of
the estate OF Thomas f. Stillman, the
hve-story American basement house at
. East Scvcnty-eighth Street, on lot
35Xl00.5.
This property is in the famous Cook
block. between Seventy eighth and
Seventy ninth streets, Fifth and Madi-
son avenues, and was erected by Mr..
Stillman for his own occupancy.
1t WAS leased recently to William
I. Hyde. who sublet it this winter to
Pierre Cartier, jewc ler 1t is con-
sldered one OF the finest houses in the
Lenox Nil district.
Pease & Gilman have sold recently
three other houses. valued at over ST.
oo0 GOO in all, in this block. viz. a73
Fifth Avenue for Mrs. Carlos VI. de
iieredia; . East Sevcnty-ninth Street.
the corner OF Fifth Avenue, for the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art, and 10
East Seventy-ninth Street for the estate
of the late Captain Barnes. In ad-
sold for the estate Of William X.
Stafford.
The purchaser will occupy on the
expiration Of the present leases.
The same brokers also sold for
Harry Rosenberg to a client for oc-
cupancy .327 West Eighty y-fourth Street,
a three Story dwelling, on lot 1Sxloo.
Home Selling on Heights
Thomas J. O'Reilly has sold for the
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank 7G7
st. Nicholas Avenue, a four-story aud
basement dwelling, on not 20.5Xi1S.5.
to Mrs. Fanny Rosenberg, who occupies
tho house.
Lester H. Goodknd. Of Frederick
Littel Sons, has sod for Ennis e.
Sinnot go St. Nicholas Avenue. near
14Sth Street. q four-story and base
ment dwelling. on plot 20Xl25, to a
cl"nt for occupancv
Moore Schultz & Co. have sold the
tour-story American basement dwelling
at 466 West 14lst Street. on lot l9x
9911. for c. L. Lawrence
Barnett & Co. have sold for Charles
:. Gray 6l East 123d Street three
story dwelling, On lot 2oIl00, 20 a
client Of Butterhe'd & Serr.
Chelsea Dwelling Is Resold
George W. Mercer {, Son were the
brokers in the sale of the property
93l West Twenty second Street to
joseph Kelly This is the second sale
OF TINS property by the same brokers
within the Last three months. They
also sold the three story dwelling 33l
W est Eighteenth Street; also the lease
hold at 42l West Twenty third Street
Tor the Smith estate.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Pay Peek Estate Its Price
for Twelve-Story Struc.
inre at Fourth Avenue and
Thirty second Street
Bought by Mandelbaums
Sure of Profit; Scramble
for Commercial Struc.
lures Under Short Leases

Harris { Maurice Mandeloaum have
bought from the New York Life lnsur-
ance and Trust Company, as trustees
of the estate of julia Peck, the south
west corner OF Fourth Avenue and
Thirty second Street, twelve story
building occupied largely by the silk
trade. The building was built by Eas-
'on Pearce, who purchased the land
"a site s2Sx116. from the Morrcll Es-
tate
Inc Nandcl lbaums purchased recently
he Si.o00.0oo siXteen-story Albermarle
building at the northwest corner OF
roadway and Twenty fourth Street.
Emmett & Parish represented the
PEGS estate and Eisman. Lee. Corn &
Levine the Mandelbaums.
The sale was negotiated by William
CrGikshank's Sons.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Big " est Side Mercantile
Structure Has New Owners
Builders Dispose of West 29th
Street Property Which They
Erected Ten Years Ago

Morris Freundlich. Isidore Freundlich
ard s. J. Name have purchased from
he Twenty-ninth Street Realty Com
nary 1870 West Twenty-nnth Street,
a rSclve-story and basement mercan-
tie building OIL plot 1o0x100 NJ. 8, L..
Ficzs and William A. White & Sons ne
goiiated the deal Stoddard & Mark
represented the sellers, and Lind &
Pfeiffer the purchasers
NJ q L. Hess Inc. sold the land to
'he Twentv-ninth Street Realty Com
Vary in 1909. They erected a building
thereon and had kald the property
since for investment.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14

Samuel McRoberts, lie Roy Frost and
Joseph Clendenn. Several years ago
the Verona s owner received the first
award of the medal of the American
Institute Of Architects for the best
designed building in the city. 1t for
mcrly belonged to the Leland estate
and has been sold several times during
the last few years.
With the apartment house goes own
ership. of dwelling adjoining on
fifty-fourth Street, which is held as
part of the property to protect the
light and air of the big building.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
'''nall Home BUYER
Active in Hvoo'ti,u

T. G. Sauter has sold 36l Fifth Ave
nue.. tore and apartments, for the Ii
tie Guarantee and Trust Company to
Samuel Crystal. TIE same broker also
sold the two-s.ory and basement brown
stone dwelling al 40l Eighth Street for
Mrs. Agnes Hnman to Elizabeth Man
Icy.
William P. Jones has sold for James
al Robert Scrimreour the lot 23xl00
on the south side Of Forty-third Street,
200 feet east of Seventeenth Street.
and for the Board Of Forci~n Missions
Of the NJ. +. Church TO James b Rock
the two lots. each 20x1O0 on The south
side Of Ea TwentN-uiNth STREET. 2O2
feot east o. Avenue I