davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Piece Goods

ALTOONA. PENN. HedberS & Co; C. He'd
DE dTsSf hSTl@b sogRs nela Clothes Co O. r. Strauss.
BAiTfMoRE-Ed. Cohen. mfr clothing; HerA
'qiIT qBAiLITIMoRE-stewart ( Co: c. +. Collins; Collins
,llks and dress goods, West InlrtS- seventh
"Is BIsAirrMoRE-wearwsll Pants Co.: e Crockin.
wS BoSSTOS-A. SfiS L. Levin & Bro: A. L. Levin.
eloh,nE mfrs Prince George Hotel w.,
BOsToN-H. Simon. tailors' trimmings Broad
BRiDGEPoRr-H Rowland D; G: Co: Mr. With n1r
ssDsy domss'cs "a as Fon5s6 A1snns eens
CHICAGO-Chicago Clothing Co NJ A lee
clothing and mfrs overails and shirts Broadway
cLEvELANpH. BoGk , Coz T joseph sS nd mfrs nr.
sSs sS saj' g. Mafn sa A''nas msrans
''c1sS covINeroN. Val. W. Midkir Co. Mr Mid
INbIANAP0LIs-E. w. Fenger Co; E W. Fen
81 IA Stas GRAIGE Si'Sm Gam woodins drygoods Penn
MONTREAL -Rudolphs; A Rudolph. tailoring
NEW HAvESMH. Rapaport tailor: Park Ave-
NEW HAvEN-R. Tucker. tailor; Park Avenue.
Elack, dress goods. silks Dry Goods Alliance. 4oa
NEWMAN. Ga--B. Kerscy. drygoods; Colling-
NORFOLK. va-Mner. Rhoads & Schwartz
r B. Epps. dress goods. silks and velvets' 1870
PHTLADEI.PHIA-I NJ Valentine Co: l. N
Valentine. tailoring goods; Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA--S. Rothschild & Co; NJ Gut
man. mfrs. chidren's and infants coats; llS2
3 Broadway: Bresn.
PHuADELPHA-N snellenberg & Co. C.
Dlllemuth. dress and wash goods; 1851 Broadway.
llth foor
PITTsBURGH-wlen Bros. E. weincr. tailor
Ing goods. Pennsylvania.
pfrTsBuRGH- Schwartz mfrs women s
underskirts: Broadway Central.
PITTsBURGH-Jcseph Roaow & Sons S. Rogow.
Snirs dressing sacques house dresses. kimonos.
bathrobes and ap:ons: Herald Square.
PROVIDENCE. r. I-Gladding Dry Goods Co
D ". Morton. dress goods. silks. cottons and pat
s1nsi Dsi,;as 2ao FL Titth Asenue room SIC
silks and velvets Wsilick
ROCHESTER, n Y-M Nusbaum & Co. NJ.
Nusbsutn. silks. linens and cotton goods; Con-
tt1erta
RoCHEsTER-Rosenber Bros: Nj Rosenberg.
piecc goods. Congsood
,RoCHESTER, y. Y-Stein. Bloch & Co: G..
Wsidel trrnmngs: 200 Fifth Avenue room s2s
WHEELING. W. Vail Wolf drygoods Penn
WORCESTER MasE.-Israel. Friedman &
o'exer NJ Drucker mfrs. cotton waists: Bresiin
Furs
rORTLAND. ore-Lebes & Co.: J. p pleee-
@sno' 'urs' y West Twenty sixth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
In d II S trial
Cotton

Cotton
Cotton advanced again yesterday.
FINAL quotations showed gains of Is
to 30 points in the new style deliveries
and of 20 to 43 in the old style months.
Strength Of the market in Liverpool
was one of the factors contributing to
the advance. This led to a more opti-
mistic view being taken of export pros
poets. The feature of the English
market was the activity of spot cotton.
Sales of spot there amounted to 10000
bales, which is the largest days busi-
ness done in several months.
Market observers here were inclined
to link the strength and activity in
the Liverpool market with a more ia
vorable view of the early signing of
peace. Houses with Wall Street and
Western connections were good buyers
Actual consumers were sellers of May
and purchasers of July and October on
the advance, though not to any great
extent.
1t was said that some of the Western
buying was for spectators to an extent
and simply represented the switching
of interest by those spectators from
corn, which yesterday again hit new
high records, to cotton.
Advices were received in the trade
that the eight mills of the Fall River
will commence work on full time on
next Monday While the actual con-
sumers of cotton, that is the mills, are
not buying the staple to any great
extent it is explained that the stocks
on hand in the mills throughout the
country are much smaller than they
were at the corresponding period OF
last year.
The most important thing which th'
cotton trade is waiting on at the momen
is the signing of peace and the lifting
of all of the embargoes. There is
very large supply of low grade cottor
on hand in this community, and thu
holders of it here see an opportunit,
of getting rid of it in Europe.
Exports yesterday totalled 37,11t
bales, all for Great Britain. The cot
ton was engaged for overseas ship
ment at the following ports: Galveston
1890 bales; New Orleans, 1909 bales
Savannah, 14,946 bales and New York
681 bales. This made the total TO-
the season 3,507,078 bales, against 8,
046,590 bales last year.
The local market for spot cotton wa
quiet and 20 points higher at 28.65c TO
middling upland, compared with 1855
the day before and 35.35c the year be
fore.
The range Of prices follows:
OTn C,ryr II
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Buyers Arrived
RIVERS are this Beekman
10 a. m. and 10

DETROIT - A. Goddard. general merchandise :;
Aberdeen.
DETROIT - NJ. Cohen. general merchandise; :;
Commodore.
HARTFORD. Conn.-sags. Allen y CO.. ]. r..
Barnett. representing; 4o4 Fourth Avenue; 5th
floor ~
HoPKlNSvILLE. Ky.--Kgeln Co.. Mr. Klein.
general merchandise: Bresln.
INDIANAPOLIS. 1nd.-H. T. Wasson. Mr.
Epfroysom. Err representing: Alfred Fanu: lls West
LITTLE ROCK. ,Ark.-Bass Co; j. Blass gen
eral merchandise: Pornsylyania
LILLY, Pan. Mitchell NJ. Mitchell. general
MERCHANDISE; Broadway Central.
LOUISVILLE. ky.--Gibson Cloak & Suit Co .
Max Greenstein and s. j. Greenstein, represent,
SiAHoNEY CITY. Par. Guinsn & Co.: p
Guinan. dry goods clothing. carpets. furniture and
general merchandise; Pennsylvania ~''
NEW HAVEN. Conn.-ShartenberQ E. Noh,nson
W Pritchard representing; 404 Fourth Avenue
QUlTMAN, Gal. Lazarus clothing and drv
ST; LoUis-c Miller. general merchandise
ST LoIIs-F. & Nj Garment Mfg Co q
Miliuso mems and women's garments; Breslin.
WARREN. Oho-The Warner Co c. D. Warner
dry goods; West Twenty second Street: Tinnders
WESTON, w: Na:-Davis Co. j. Davis general
merchandise: Wallick '' so"eiA
chandise Hermitage ' hN"e'ai Aaer
WINSTON SALEM n. C.-walker Rms T.
walker, general merchandise Collingwood 49,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Advance-Rumely's Year

For the year ended December 81,
1918. the Advance. Rumely Company
s3.o7s,s77, or s972 o45 larger than those
Of Of the year before. Income from other
sources was added, bringing the total
to S3,393, ,7O3. Selling expenses and
taxes aggregated $2,O60.117, an increase
of s356,649. After all charges and de-
ductions the surplus of S1,18S,929 was
equal, after allowing 6 per cent on
the preferred. to 1919 as hare earned on
the S13,75O,O0O common stock. In
1917 the company earned surplus of
$55O557, or $4.40 a share, on the pre-
ferred stock.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Mems " ear

pur,MoHE- Stewart 8 Co.: /. God, Godfrey men
bAa.b;nsa' West Thirty seventh street.
'IssssToS GaigsoOEsb Goods Good Brssn @fS00'S'
BOSTON--M- Glaser' nie'
BrS,aasyssy, csnTa H. Simon. mems furnishing
s'SSaHsic s'SSaHsichGSMA l%PslIA Weiss Co.; A Weiss. clothing
sie GopsmeHTT1Ie H F1ldbers: II. Fhdbers.
miEi iTiiE%Ei S1 ASp-M T H Snyder. mems furnishing
gods TDSssrRoir"E' sad n.s J. Hickey & Co.; E. wolfel'
clothing sNRTSVIInisa Horsfa Co.. NJ j. Duffy
mems m,,,,c9 c9tnnsy; TT9syvN \ n Y-M. r Wolf s Co..
l.hna Aiunishns goods hats; Great Northern.
cetngtfFo ceNnRFoIK, vA-Chspman & Co Air. chapman
nip iPpLATTsBuRG ~ Sharon a sharon
nosSYas W iouIS~Famous Barr Co l. r,ysrtv sonSs
r,n's s. and boys hats and caps: 81 West twenty
'1iS 15otEpo S15ss' oho-Ls Sa Sale Koch c. w.
u,,a ,lI mems furnishing goods; 225 Filth Avenue
''SS 'S%SuSS.IlANrIc, III ConnThs H. Reminsn tarni0Son
cs': It. T. Remington. clothing and iurii'Sn'i'
soeds: Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
S u s t e n a nc e
Cereals

Wheat-One of the outstanding
features in wheat is the difficulty
which mills are having in obtaining
the best wheat for making high grade
-four. This situation is said to be
common throughout the whole coun-
try.
Mills in Kansas and Missouri have
advanced the price of flour substan-
TALLY, and during the last week soft
winter wheat flour has developed de-
cided strength, as all the millers main
tain that the difficulty is the scarcity
of wheat.
Adviccs received here yesterday
from Minneapolis said that No. /
Northern wheat was selling there
around $3.50 to $2.52 and that there
is very little offered.
Prospects for the new crop are IA
vorable, and the combined production
of winter and spring wheat may reach
OOO,O0O00O bushels, according to
some authorities. The trade points
out, however, that the old crop is dis
appearing very rapidly and that an
active demand may be expected for
the new crop as soon as it is obtain
able.
WcAC CoIdDiioAcu ny COAH. NAoy ooiu
up to $1.5S&, July to $1.47A and Sep
tember reached $1.40A. When the high
points were reached reaction took
compared with the final figures Of We'd
nesday.
Some nervousness was caused when
the wires carried the report from Chi
cago that the secretary OF the Board
of Trade had requested statements
from members showing all of the out
standing accounts for May delivery
over $4,000 bushels. 1t was noticed
that there was switching from May
to September; that is, May was sold
and September bought. In consequence
the difference in the price of these
two months narrowed down to about
3 cents bushel
There was free Offering of Argen-
tine corn. Sales were reported of
four cargoes, consisting of about AGO.
900 bushels, with prices ranging from
$1.27 to $l.35. Further, cable from
Buenos Ayres said that the Argentine
government had removed the export
minimum price until June / and that
it was expected that this action would
be permanent.
Corn was reported to be moving in
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

4. Following are yesterdays prices. compared viii
those Of year ago:
Yesterday year ago
Live steers fair 10
prime 100 ib Sl4.5o @St9oO sIt 80 mslA 80
Dressed beef sides
H. ..,.......... III q .27 .is1a@ .2oX
to prime. 100 lb 1900 a 2l00 1900 "a 20 80
Dressed veals. city
ID. ....::..... .2i q 80 az q 20
Live ewes 100 lh. 1000 "a t40O t0pO 0D "a 90
Live lambs. fair TO
prime 100 ID, 1880 a 1000 1880 a 2o75
Dressed mutton ID. 40 d rs 20 IS "a
Dressed lambs. city.
ID. ......,..... .28 @ "a "a a "a
Hogs. 100 b......l900 q 20.00 1865 90 1873
Dressed hogs. ba-
con. ID: 49,. .ssM@ ..2ss. .2sn@ rs.
Mess beef bbl. 90 "a $500 So 90 0p
Mess pork hbi. $500 a $500 si.So q $500
Lard. mid. W.. lb.2sSo q 2s.40 1895 a s,o5
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Paris Bourse Quiet

PARIS, April 3.-Trading was quiet
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, 62 francs 40 centimes for cash.
Exchange on London, 81 francs 80 CEN
times. Five per cent loan, 80 francs
rs centimes. The dollar was quoted
at 5 francs 90 centimes to S francs 98
centimes
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
General Merchandise

fsfsyi.sssy,s vysk-~L. COIN. general merchandise
k,sss MD, Yisischsnsn X Bros. II
: HSrssA. foeM l1z N'>s"'"s' AASi
fsyj5sn fsyj5snyMg: ~: Ma.~-tpsrfws poin. s.srs Co II.
1&S.gsVa-TF celqasn s.II~'vm.
99f. IA, shsS Tenn ~ stsrnbsrger A. ysls-
sS9syfssn3z ''efSpssssr, general merchandise.
SasI ~. sss.,.i + ,n, III, 4; Ms;aym CO.: !. J.
z65. xssvAtgth. ~ !gth. n tt i~sy.ss ssy ssnssty n
lIG1c5 'ea; h s sad esf,sss: grss'in, 'N''' " o.
syfyy v s'ixs...'sfss7ies, Id, closks, suits
soem 1914. ''s'v' fevssssDting; 1893 Bfosd'
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Notions, Toilet Goods, Drugs

BALrIMORE-cahn. coblens co q Plum
'ioz'os;sr . ~, y"sellry. toys: Hsrad square
,,sn snnALadMsaOKHCP adsa H. Herman & Co; l. shu-
oaah "'"0h'' hosiery and underwear; Marlbor-
w HUNTINGTON. W. ya--waas. Ritter & Co.. ;
Leo, ND A. SS,nson. S,. notions and ready wear 43
r.! !MiDDLETowN. Conn. Fl. Buncs Co: d.
~, sn os water. notions: 4o4 Fourth Avenue. fifth
eos,a.. ons,a.a1IsBCRG. n "a. Sharon: E. Sharon.
@'''as and furnishing goods: Continental
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Petition in Bankruptcv

JACOB PR1zEP.A voluntary petition In bank
rapcy ed a. IN the United states District Court
shows shows liabilities Of s5so7 and no assets The
lo7 Eldridge Street $500: L. Shehbaum, Bath
Beach. Y. sil1. and s. Field 1o2 Eldridge
Street. sos Leo Schrafan. 81 Chambers Street
Is the attorney
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Business Troubles
Schedule in Bankruptcy

BEST KNITTING MILLS.--A schedule OF the
Ses knt,ing Mills no address. fled in the United
sl4s92 and assets of s67S. The three largest
creditors are s.. Fruchtlsnder. 525 East Sixth
Street, So 2l0: John Mendowitz & Co. 467 Broad
way. sl.40o. and Levy & Nemerev 1882 Broadway,
attorneys for the bankrupt, Sl,525.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
DIVIDEND NOTICES
UNTTEn sTATrS p,TpDru

UNITED STATES KUBBER co,
1880 Broadway. New York. April 3rd, 1918.
The Board of Directors OF the United
States Rubber Company has this day de-
clared from Its net profits quarterly divi-
dend OF Two per cent tsee) on the First
Preferred Stock OF the Company TO Stock :
holders of record at p Al on Tuesday.
April 18th, 1919. payable without closing OF
the Transfer Books April 3oth. 1919.
w. q. PARSONS. Treasurer,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Tea

Jobbers in the tea trade report a
better demand. While the total volume
of business being done by them is not
large, it shows Improvement
Quotations in cents pound for lots
Of so and 100 packages follow:
GREENS
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Sugar and Coffee

Sugar.-Arrivals at United States
Atlantic ports for the week were un-
usually large, with MEETINGS the same
as week ago. Harvesting in Cuba is
progressing rapidly and sugar Is ac-
cumulating at the ports. The Sugar
Board has purchased 266,070 bags
Cubas, April shipment, at $3.50 cost
and freight; 1900 tons St. Croix, in
port, at 7.28c elf, and 900 tons Venez-
uelas, afoat, at 5.64c, Sc test. The fea-
ture of the day in refined sugar was
the report that Philadelphia refner
had cut the price Of fine granulated
from the established price of 5000 to
1850, the cut, however, only effect
ing strictly local business. The cut
was not followed by New York re-
finers.
Coffee Futures:-It was believed that
the advance in coffee futures yesterday
was due to a more optimistic view of
peace developments abroad. On the call
prices were unchanged to an advance
of points and around o'clock had
worked upward, showing net gains of
Is to 20 points.
The range OF prices follow:
W.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

,,, '' ,isl name Is that OF tho debtor: the
filed 'N "~'' ""cp 'uogme
In New York County
brony; Nathan. and Louis saxe-~Howlet.
>, q Hocknryer Co. Inc Feb IL lala A
"s,kef' ,oo5 wharles D.~~F. c. Hollister: FEB.
Bloominsdsle. Samuel j.. Hiram q and
ir,inz l-P Bila; March is. 1919. 2
Csniawsii- "ihgats Cop. Jensen. March
same-same: April .. issll5s issll5s'.............. .. ,
Ferguson; Thomas Sc. c. Wheeler.
Kohn. Jerorne-~i Gibson: FEB. q. isis''. ,
Legpok .. hss,,y co.--c. MandeIbsurn:
ssnis--.L !. Mandelbaun: FEB. rs. iisio.
Murray. Mario B.--G Gordon Junc 20.
~ 7. Duck CO. Donahue: hi,.,' M.rcn
Ransom. Frank H.. George v ,i,;.
bert--L. J. Well et al Oct. 30. Iaia
Hhulsky. Louis. and Moscs FEEDER
Hchwsrtx: March I'll. l9i3....,.,
Sullivan, Margaret and Forence--Mutuni
Benefit i,ocie,y Of the Members Of ths
Eastern German Conference Of the
Metfodja Episcopal Church: March I'll.
wsskea. Henry DO F.~~W. Klein. Nov.
Lews. ron,-w. c. aoihli.n1.;; Oct. 49,
iSis .s..ss............,.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
.Judgments Filed

The following judgments were filed
yesterday, the first name being that of
the debtor:
",
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Shoes

essos--s. 49, ssss. y. Bowman: Commodore
Y Es{,s,,Ds ohio-Y, 4 h. Lazarus; Miss VI.
c&sssxs.T Honsns ssaos. z2s FIN Avenue
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

Flour and Meal.-Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago.
Flour. Mimi,
sp. pat .... $11.80 $tf.7O S11.00
Cornmeai, vel. 4.Oo@4.2o 4oo@42o 4.e2Is
Rye -four, ch. 9.05@9.50 9.05@9.5o 1850
Bran, 100-lb.
sacks . 1900 $500
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
In Bronx County

Hswes. Gertrude Dc. o. sshre. Dec
e,,,,, taa' ,..,,..',,,. ,..s,,. ....,.
Benefit seeiety, rte., Msthedixt Eu,s-
eopal Church: March 80. isl7........
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter.-RecelptS were 5,4bo pack
ages. Creamery: Higher than extras,
ID, 68@6S12c; extras, 90 score, 67@
67Hc; frsts, S8 to 81 score, 64A@
lower grades, 58@61c. Unsalted: Higher
than extras, 69h@70c; extras, 68@69c; !;
firsts, 65A@67hc; seconds, 62@65c
State dairy tubs: Finest, 65@66c; good
to prime, 6OM64c; common to fair, 48@
Soc. Renovated: Extras, 50M51c; firsts,
48@49c; lower grades, 45M47c. Imita-
tion creamery: Firsts, 49M50c Ladies'
current make: Firsts, 491aM49c; sec
onds; 461a@47c; lower grades, 45@46c
Packing stock, current make: No. l.
A5h@46c; No. 2, 45c; lower grades,
40M44c.
Cheese.-Receipts were 2,277 boxes
State, whole milk: Fresh flats-Colored
run-Colored, 321ac; white, 33@33 u c;
lower grades, 31lz632hc; twins, spe-
cials, flats, held, 35@3Sc; twins, held
35@37la. Wisconsin, whole milk
Twins-Held, 34@371ac; fresh, 31@
82c; Single Daisies-Held, 35@371s +;
fresh, 81 u 0321 1ac; Double Daisies
Held, 35@37hc; fresh, 31A@32c;
Young Americas-Held, 37M38c; fresh
S3@34c. State, skins: Specials, 23 " ;
prime to choice 21@23c; fair to good
15@2oc; lower grades, 6@14c.
Eggs.-Receipts were PATTY cases
Fresh gathered, extras, dozen, 45c;
storage packed, extra tirsts, 44(0441ac;
firsts, 43A @431sc; gathered, extra
firsts, 431a @44c; tirsts, northerly sec
tions, 41@43c; southerly sections, 40h
@42c; seconds and poorer, 381s 040c
dirties, No. 1, 39@391ac; No. Q ane
poorer, 37@3Sc; checks, good to choice
dry, 37@3Sc; under grades, 35@36c;
State, Pennsylvania and nearby west
ern, hennery whites, fine to fancy, 81
@62c; ordinary to prime, 46@50c
gathered whites, ordinary to fine, 46@
soc; western and southern, gathered
white, 44@50c; state, Pennsylvania
and nearby, hennery browns, 46@47c;
gathered browns and mixed colors, 4.
Case. duck eggs, nearby Indian Run
western and prime southern, 5S@62c;
southern, common to good, 4S65Oc;
goose eggs, 90c.
Hay and Straw
Yesterday
(per toni. year ago.
Timothy. No. /.
large, bales. .$36.00@ - $30.OO@32. .ot
No. l clover mxd 31.OO@33.0o 24.00@26. .ol
Rye straw, No. l 14.00@ ---- 2l.o0@23.o .o(
Orchard and Field
Yesterday. A year ago.
Beans. mar, 100
lbs lbs. g.: s..::::.;.;;ss11.22sg 80 80 s147S9 15.o!
Potatoes new. bbl 5.00@13.50 5000 7.5t
Apples. Northern
Spy. Dbl. ...... s.oo@ts.oo 5000 s.ot
Grapefruit, box. 1850 700 1850 s.Bt
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

Cottonseed Oil.-The market was dull
and inactive.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

Oats.-The oats market opened firm,
with good demand for May, owing
largely to the fact that that position
in Chicago was selling about SO cents
under corn. Later, however, an easier
tone developed and closing prices were
esc to Sc net lower
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
Oats, No. white. S TT S .77N S1.o5
Chicago
May ............. .6sN STA ..4s4
July ........... .e5H .6eE -
Sept ............ .62aa .63
Rye.-Market weaker.
Yesterdays Previous. Year
New York: close close. ago.
Cash, No. West 1s5 s1.eo s2.91
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
--: Financial News :-
Continued

from the country points in greater vol
ume. This was said to be especially
true in Eastern Illinois. II was re-
ported that 100 cars had been bought
in the country on Wednesday.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York. close closa 900
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Satisfied Judgments

~, a"o iis name Is that OF tho debtor; the second
u,e, Vi e'e creditor and date when Judgment was
In Nau, VD.I.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
W cstchestcr Continues
TO Attract Home Buyers
New Workers Purchase Fine
Estates i'm BrOnxvilIe and
in Tarryfown

Fish & Marvin have sold for Mrs
Stanley Ward her property in Lawrence
l'ark West. 1t comprises an acre and
a half OF land. with residence con-
tanning fourteen rooms ana four baths
aad is considered ono Of the moat dc.
sirable properties in the Bronxvine
section. The purchaser is VI Hickman
price Of this city.
The sane brokers have sold for Mrs
Francis N. Kuhlke her property at the
junction Of Bedford Road and Weboe,
avenue Tarryto~n. comprising six &C res
with large frame house and outbuild-
ings. 1t is directly opposite the prop.
erty OF John ID. Rockefeller. The prr-
chaser is prominen. New Yorker.
Sales at Larchmon. Gardens
Larchmont Gardens 70 Mrs Louise G
Burnham, Mrs Anna G. Geblert and
Mrs. Margaret Mclaughlin. who plan
to improve The sites.
Buys Plot for Bungalow Sites
Robert T. Farley has purchasetl from
Mrs. James Stewart q plot with water
frontage Of about 100 feet on the west
shore OF Lake nahopac. The pot has
been purchhsed for rse in connection
with the development Of Canopus Isl
and, Of about forty acres. Mr.. Farley'e
own camp 10 now the only improvement
on this island, but IL is nov being lsis
ont in bungalows sites and IL will BE-
put on the market next season.
Scarsdale House for Engineer
Hans Charles Behr. mining engineer
Of London and johannesburg has pur-
chased the property. formerly the home
Of Jay Downer, at Scarsdale. Nash e.
Kennedy were the brokers and have
rented the property TO u A. Keller for
Ir. Behr.
Grsenacres Property Sold
R. Z. Howe, j.. has sold .he " p
Gambee house on WaiHor.h Avenue
Greenacres. TO Richard Dar dgc OF the
firm Of Gloden, Davidge d Co, who
will occupy it upon completion.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

the three story and basement residence
on lot 16.8Nl00, at 204 West 1920 Street
Dwelling in Convent Avenue Sold
Samuel Flato. Of Fred'k Zittel & Sons
has sold for Charles A. Moran, trustee,
3l7 Convent Avenue, u four story and
basement dwelling on lot 20x100.
Sale in Hamilton Terrace
The Duff e. Brown Company has sold
for the Guardian Insurance Company
23 Hamilton Terrace, four-story
dwelling on lot 17x100.
House in Scventy-third Street Sold
Joseph F. Foist &; Co. have sold for
W. b. Putncy the three-story private
house at ITO West Seventy-third Street
on lot 10x1022
Operators Sell in 111th Street
The Seymour Realty Company has
sold to Dora Mayer the three-story and
basement dwelling at 80 East 1l1th
Street on lot l6.SX110.11.
129th Street Property Sold
Charles Moran has sold to j. Schud-
wachter 1l9 to 1913 East 10th Street
three frame buildings and two brick
buildings on plot o0X99.1i.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Leases of Business Places
Call for Large Rentals

j. Arthur Fischer has leased for Jo-
seph and Frank Goodman to the R. b.
l.. Cigar Company, represented by A.
Levy, the three buildings at the north
west corner Of Eighth Avenue and
Forty-third Street. on plot 60xlo0, for
n term Of years at an aggregate rental
Of S50O,o00. After extensive altera-
lions have been made the K. b. L..
Cigar Company viii utilize the corner
store for it's business.
George K. Read & Co. have leased
for Mrs Caroline II. Field st not
rental ageregatin: S250,00o the build
ing 1864 Broadway to Jacob Droyfus q
Sons. Of New York and Boston, shirt
manufacturers and wholesale distribu-
Gers Of mems furnishings, Who vili oe-
oupy the premises after extensive
alterations are completed ns Offices,
shpwrooms and salesrooms. The firms
pre- sent Offices are at 200 Fifth Avenue.
+. W. Sharp and Henry Shapiro G.
Co. have leased for Frederick Brown
for term Of twenty-one years, at al
aggregate rental Of $250,00O the four