davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
Graham Adds to
Insurance Zone Plot
Has $4,000 Square Feet Which
He Will Resell Shortly;
Wants 10000 for II

Sigsbee Graham has bought from
Abraham Goldsmith, trustee, the four
story loft building at 81 Maiden Lane,
held at 100000. Interest is attached to
the sale because it rounds out for Mr..
Graham site of $4,000 square feet
fronting on three streets-Maiden Lane,
Gold and Pearl streets. The Charles F.
Noyes Company, which sold the prop
erty to Mr.. Graham and which has sold
HIM the rest of the site, says that the
property is worth 1000, 900 in the pres
ent market and hints that Mr.. Graham s
ownership will not be long
Henry A. Mark, of Stoddaru G. Marx.
attorney for Mr.. Graham, said yester-
cay that while negotiations are pending
for the resale of the entire Maiden
Lane, Gold Street and Pearl Street plot
age, no final deal has keen made, al
though one large corporation now
housed in the financial district is con-
sidering its purchase and two different
combinations of insurance interests are
talking about buying the plot for
business home.
1t was denied that the insurance com
tinations referred to included the Fi-e
Insurance Exchange interests.
The Graham property measures 50
feet on Maiden Lane, AZ feet on Pearl
Street and az feet on Gold Street.
Mr.. Graham expects to sell within a
few days % to % Patt Street and 45
Gold Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
No Mans Land
On Ninth Avenue

The property at the northeast cor
ner of Ninth Avenue and Fifteenth
Street has finally been sold. A deal
for this corner and most of the prop
erty on the east side O. Ninth Avenue
north to Sixteenth Street has been on
for long time, but slivers of land
under the walls of buildings, ranging
from fraction of an inch to several
inches, property which no one could
claim, has prevented the consumma-
tion of the sale.
The two tenements at the corner
known as 68 and 70 Ninth Avenue, held
my Martin ODowd escaped the mis-
take of the bunglng surveyor who
some sixty years ago measured off the
lots and In some manner overlooked
little property between each parcel
Not until recently was the mistake
discovered
In going over the property survey
ors found the little slivers on which
rest the walls Of the buildings. Since
they are party walls the difficulty was
increased. Efforts to clear up the title
to slivers have not been successful.
so the slivers have come to be called
the "no mans land of Ninth Avenue"
Elder g. Wells, ice dealers. occupy
ing premises across from the block,
are the buyers of the O'Dowd corner
The property has frontage Of thirty
six feet on Ninth Avenue and 100 feet
on Fifteenth Street The Duross Com
pany, which has been trying to sell the
block arranged this sale
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
Real Estate Market News and Comment

the Michael j. Martin Corporation
which exchanged it earlier in the
month for the site, 5Ox1OO, on the
south side of 141st Street, 12O feet
east of Broadway, and which it plans
to improve.
Title Company Sells in 9th Street
Henry Brady has sold for the New
York Title and Insurance Company,
1874 West Twenty-ninth Street. two
story store building on lot 25x9S9
to l. Roth. The property was acquired
by the seller at foreclosure in De-
cember, 1917, at the stand of Mr..
Brady.
Old Operator Buys a Flat
Max Cohen, formerly of Cohen g.
Glauber, has purchased through Max
Blau, from A. j. Schwarzler, the two
five-story apartment houses, on plot
100x97Xirregular, at the northwest
corner of Morris Avenue and 1S1st
Street. The properties house twenty
families each, and were held at $115,-
600. This is Mr. Cohen's third opera
tlon since he returned to the market
about ten days ago.
sold to Morris Zeramer the five-stor
apartment, on plot 50x100, at 1929
Bryant Avenue.
Boston Road Corner Sold
Bernard Crausman, president of the
Rosen- Craus Realty Company, has sold
to a client of Heller e. Sussman the
three tve-story apartment houses at
1882, 1886 and 1910 Seabury Place, on
plot 125x100, adjoining the southeast
corner of Boston Road. The sellers
acquired the house in November, 1917,
from the 173d Street Realty Company,
Aaron Miller president.
The Benenson Realty Company has
bought from the Anita Realty Com
pany the two five story apartment
houses at 333 and 339 East 146th Street
each on a plot 50x152, the houses be-
ing built 100 feet deep, between Cort-
landt and College avenues.
Construction Company Takes Profit
Sharp & Co. have sold for the Watt
Construction Company the southwest
corner of st. AIMS Avenue and 147th
Street, a five-story house, with stores,
on lot 25X100, to an investor. The sell
ers acquired the house from the EN-
pire City Savings Bank.
Wynne Buys on Clinton Avenue
Charles Wynne has bought from II.
C. Erskine 1929 and 1881 Clinton Ave
nue., five-story apartment house ad-
joining Mckinley Square, on plot 5Ox
1877. The property was taken in by the
seller under foreclosure of a $40 900
mortgage in 1914. Kesseler G. Levy
were the brokers'
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
South American Bank
Rents on Broadway

The AngloSout American Bank has
secured through Geo. R. Read & Co.
the uneXpired lease Of the American
Railway Express Company of the base
ment, ground floor and second floor at
As Broadway, and has also arranged
with the owners of the property for a
lease on the entire building for long
term of years. The bank has been at
so Wall Street for ten years, but finds
its increasing business through the
establishment of additional branches
in Argentina and Spain neccssitates the
removal to larger quarters. Extensive
alterations will be made, resulting in
thorough, up-to- date banking office.
The bank expects to ossupy its
rev quarters by May next. The
aggregate rent is about S25O0OC. The
same brokers have also leased the space
row occupied by the Anglo South
American Bank in 60 Wall Street to
the Metropolitan Trust Company, now
located at the same address.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
Maiden Lane Corner
Is Reported Sold

There is ample reason for the belief
that the buying movement which has
characterized the downtown realty field
since the first of the year is not over
by Tar. Rumors are about, rumors that
lot more property is under negotia-
ton and will be sold before many more
days have passed. 1t was said yester-
cay that the northwest corner of
Maiden Lane and Gold Street had been
sold. 1t was rumored also that other
property In the fire insurance district
has changed hands, but nothing definite
could be learned about the many re-
ported transactions which were heard
yesterday downtown
The Maiden Lane and Gold Street
property is owned by George Mex.
Brown, of Huntington, L. l., who has
held the corner since 1906. A five
story building covers the site, which
fronts 20 feet on Maiden Lane, 107 feet
on Gold Street, with an 81" about 54
feet deep in the rear. The corner is at
the widest part of Maiden Lane and
should an improvement be the outcome
OF the sale of the property, greater
height could be attained there than at
any other point on the lane. Opposite
the property is the twenty four story
FIRE Insurance Companies Building and
across Gold Street is the western end
OF the "I' shaped plot which Sigsbee
Graham has accumulated for specula.
ton. The market in the downtown sac.
tions is indeed active
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
Operator Buys
Tall Broadway
Loft Building
Brown Takes Structure Held
at S375,OOO; Seven Years
Ago 1t Carried a First
Mortgage of $425, 900

Frederick Brown has purchased
through the Charles f. Noyes Com
pany the cleven-story building at 474-
476 Broadway, extending through the
block to 38 Crosby Street. covering q
plot of $500 square feet The build
ing is a comparatively new structure.
In 1902 it was mortgaged for S425 900
10 one of the large insurance COM
panies. Mr.. Brown considers the
property one of the best purchases
that he has made. The property is
valued at S375.000. In commenting on
this purchase Dir. Brown said: 81
nave purchased several properties in
the downtown section. and will buv
more buildings if offered at proper
prices. believe Broadway ground
Is worth $4,000 lot. and buildings of
this type Will be more in demand. in
my opinion, than any other class of
New York City real estate. This
building could not be erected ex-
elusive Of the ground, for less than
S35000O"
Frederick Brown also has bought
N'tNNS4 bHN hudp q w dSSOn Com
pany and Max Just. 81 Vermilyea Av-
cnue. tive-story. twenty FIVE family
house, on plot 50x10O. renting for S1O,-
600. and held at $4,000. and through
William K. Lowe. he bought from the
G.. R. S. Building Company. 1880 Cres-
ton Avenue. near 1S4th Street, five
story. twenty family house, renting
tor $4,000 and held at S65. 900.
Harlem Tenement Deals
Leon S. Altmayer has sold for the
Courtney Development Company
which is Bryan l.. Kennedy, the four
story and basement tenement, with
store. on lot 25x10O feet, at 342 East
10th Street.
The Charles Galewski Company has
purchased from the Day-McDonald
Company the fve-story apartment
house on plot 32X10O at 259 West
18th Street. James McCachen was
the broker.
"All View" Sold Once More
Nehring Bros. have sold for Ennis e.
Sinnett to the H. & NJ. Building Cor
poration. James Murray president, the
All View" a five-story apartment
house. on plot 5Ox100, at 7O7 and 7O9
West 10th Street, between Haven and
Fort Washington Avenue. The house
rents for over $4,000 and was held at
$4,000. The structure was erected by
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
Satisfied Mortgages
Manhattan

FRONT ST 81 Howard G Wallace as residu.ry
devised Of will Of Juliet Wallace. and Florence
NJ. ms Ms, %iie 1, of ossiins Y. TO Jas c Thomp
Exchange Pl Feb 10. 19lG..............s 81 600
SO1 TIL ST $50. aud Water ST. 3il Julia i II
NJ Mllilerd rerisi France, to Title Guarantee *
Broadway; March -. l9l7.............. 81 0 600
2D Az 24S5. Dominic, Fata 24s5 I'd ay to Maria
ncnulio. 5l4 !, ll9th st; atty. T q x 4 Co. l76
100 Ladisay and vally Mausek, l547 WISE av
ct al to Herman Forman. The Bronx. and Fcrd
baum rs BloadwayG; April l. 9l5..... $40 900
Anonette lnnella, lS2 Cherry st. to VIM +
Renklcr l47 Chaunccy st. Brooklyn: FEB
22D ST. 49l W Alfred Blrchett to Aiiana + F'Vy J.,
Hedges. Freehold, Groere CO. \ Y atty Alfred
Birchctt Al " "a ST; March 25 1908 s. 900
Loan. Of Brooklln atty G & r Co, l76
Broadway Dec 81. 1914 .............. ST o 600
GKAND ST; 80; Hebecca & / Hursitz & ano
to Central Say EAnk; atty. NJ Aucrback. 80
l7TII ST. E s. 1856 W I'd av IL .3xioo: Elena
wife Ce,estina de Marco. TO Fannie VI, widow
s , Rector st Feb g. 1913 4'''s ST. 700 900
LtNON AN. n ll5th st. 100 llxlOo: Never a
Bernhcimer to Herman Hawitsen; atty II V
AMSTERDAM Az. $50 & 1855 IS: Clara lara
lienrlQucz dc Castellands Nirtudes l07 Havana
Cuba. 10 Simon NJ Goldsmith. 2O2 Convent av;
atty Albert Zlmmermann. 206 Broadway April
elsT sT 2a7 w Systematic bldg Co to Ssm,'' ST, ,Vg
kempner. 3s !, 10Th 81 ct al. ~xrs & trustees !:
viu Marcus kempner; atty Samuel Bernstein
lla Broadway; Aug 20 1917 ...........s sill 900
l12TH ST. l63 j.. barbara II Tausky 1913 W ll7th
st, to Carrie Hirsch 45o f l39th st: atty Louis
hlsier 2SS Broadway; July o. 1918 .... 81 800
Guar & Trust Co. l76 Broadway: atty. r G &.
7 60. l76 broadway: Oct rs. 1919 9...,.. 81 500
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
No Money Yet
For Owners of
A. r.. E. Co. Bonds
Sales of Many Properties
Held by Receivers Will
Permit Payment of Press
ing Obligations Only

Thousands of holders of bonds of
the dcfunct American Real Estate
Company, people in all parts of the
country, will be much interested in a
sale of Bronx real estate announced
yesterday, for they will expect as a
result of the sale to realize something
on their bonds. But according to the
best information available they are to
be disappointed, for the money OBJ
tanned from the sale will be only
enough to enable the receivers of the
company to meet certain pressing obli-
cations.
The property sold consists of eleven
iive-story apartment houses at 952 to
992 Tiffany street between 163d Street
and Westchester Avenue in the Hunts
Point section of the Bronx. S. Morrill,
Banner, who is a steady buyer of such
properties, is the purchaser of these
houses. They occupy plot of 44O
feet by 104 feet.
They were sold by the Usona Con
struction Company, which built them.
This company was subsidiary of the
American Real Estate Company and
did contracting business. When the
parent company failed the assets of
the Usona Company were turned over
to the receivers, Alfred f. Marlng and
Walter c. Noyes. The receivership will
benefit by liquidation of second mort
cages on the property, which has a
value of approximately $350,000.
Yesterdays transactions was, how
ever, only a part of a much larger
deal by which the receivers hope to
clean up the small holdings of the
American Real Estate Eompany's sub
salaries in that part of the Bronx.
There are sixteen more similar houses
in the same neighborhood, principally
on Simpson Street, of total value of
about $4O0,000, sale of which likely
Will be announced within a few days.
Still another deal, which would be of
unusual interest if consummated, would
be the sale Of Community Building 9,
on Southern Boulevard, near 163d
Street. This property is held by the
Equity Assets Corporation, small cor
poration formed by the receivers of the
American Real Estate Company. 1t
stands between Community Building |,
owned by Joseph p. Day and j. Cla-
renee Davies, and the Spooner Theatre
Building 1t is a store building with
amusement hall, lodge rooms and roof
garden. Its sale price is about
1925 600.
Although the values represented in
these transactions amount to about
S975,000, there really will be little left
for the bondholders. Receivers certifi-
Gates which are due will take the larger
part of the cash which the receivers
Will obtain. The amount is expected,
however, to enable the receivers to
breathe more easily for the next six
months or so.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
Recorded Mortgages
DOWnfOwu

' Feb IL Z AesaaHsr a%s stnsnS5un 1@ siD 4afs 70 &
mtg m,ge $4,000; atty. Title Guar & I Co. l76 BROAD
WATER si' d62 25x745; Water St 6si s5VS0O s5xiSo
= IN; Feb 10. Sadie K Cirker to Maria Crump
't '@mSn pp nSn 81 ~ ooa Sreenwich st Conn sta
Bl.1ECKEK sr 2so. $. a. .s175: rati{lraoD sllaIo1
"a Alfred Chirney party first part Bank Of
Huntington. !. I. second part. and Minnc Il
hlrhry party third part. Great ilarrington
Aar; Mass; que and Int as per bond; atss Bayis &
Sahborn, lil Bway ...................... ST
East Side
l5TII ST.. lo5 II. 5oxlO33; Feb IL; Land Man
Healty n cogpn to Rosenihal $50 West End Az
eS '' parK 'qIs Row N INV c; atSs Marks u AarIs
Ard sr, Lexington av runs n 200 10 0to to
700 10 TO 42d st 275 to beg. Jan 81 y \
ia'S 5aa Sd Realty atty Tcrnna CO to Meiropol,a Life
Iahiler " Il. Madison nv nv............S5 $500 900
West Side
''ft Feb AY SIoo pooa1 cor or lsth .a St s9s1oo
mtsc $500; atty. Y ritlo 4 NJ Go. ls5 Broad T.
way ....'........ $a5, 600
Bronx
HEWITT Pi;. si4. n c $. s91lOo Emma Kramer
Tus 'spH po 50ss ms ysS5 'y jan "@G "d
J.. 1921; 6 c: atty. L G ~ 7 Co. l76 Broad
HEWITT pI.. n e Longwood av. lo2.5 irrey, Svv
arrow Holding Corpn to same: prior mtgc'
Sao.ooo jan 81: due Dee /. 1921. 6 y c: same
LOCKWOOD AV. s79-ss3. s. = lots. each Spy
NV. TWO m mtges. enrh So 400 Samuel t;rend-
zlsr to Fresik johnson. Oyster Bay. Y. and ono
oa ,r's n Two prior do mtgcs each s2s.5Oo): Jan II
nNe,,,e 1Ne Dec ie2l pc same atty. ..... So 500
i'v,NGWooD AN. ol3- 9i7. &. two lots. each Soy
lo'.o: Two IN inigrs. each 81 ZOO same 10
same; two % prior mtges. each s22, ,O0o Jan 81 duo
u, Pee &c, M la2l same atty. 81. 800
"HHSilNHION HiI Az. o .. being \. lot 1856 map
tehtraI Morrisania. 25xl20; Samuel bernstein TO
Antonettc A. Weber. $40 7th av College Point. /. /;
smitb ~ is9 que e nnrll ;n7 1922 I: atty. W s
M0lttiS Av. g C l77th at QO4) 6Oxo5: Arrow
moaing corpn to John Rcgclman, 1902 Grand
Bivd and Conconrsc; prior mtgc $50 900; Ian
~: . yrs u c: atty. John Risgeman lso9
BROOK Az y. 1910 l6oth st. ~ ssso: Ja"op
iHidwig 10 Frances Sarych ll29la S,chbins nv
FOB nep IL yrs. 5h c. atty L. i s. r Co. i6o
EDso% Xv 40 ii ,,,, s.. 600
.rawiard Real Fetato Bldg Go To Frun.n
SSney for Home bldg X Saw. aS Park Row: Feb
~ nsthls. q y c: atty. T q g. T. Co. no Broad
wW .................s...... sl 900
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
Going On To-day
DAY

Free admission to the American Museum Of Nat
ural History. Metropolitan Museum of Art Amer
, lcan Museum OF Safety and the Aquarium
b9th Regiment Armory. all day
Meeting OF the Committee of Education Of the Re
construction Commission. Board of Education
Address by Carter Glass al the luncheon Of the
Advertising Club Of New York. AZ East Twenty
fifth Street, noon
Meeting Of the Century Theatre Club. Astor. 30
p m.
Meeting Of the Drama Comedy Club. Astor > p. m.
Meeting Of the Women's Democratic Club, Astor
y.
Convention Of the United States Fisheries. McAlpin
all day.
Meeting Of the Post Parliament McAlpin. IL a M
Luncheon of the Toy Manufacturers. McAlpn.
Convention Of Gossard & Co. McAlpin, all day.
EVENING
Ball in honor of the Allies by the D. h f. Club
80 West Forty fourth Street, p. m.
Celebration Of its thirty fifth anniversary by the
Irene Club. Fiftieth Street Y NJ. c. A Build
Ing. D. m.
Address by Bessie Beatty on The Red Heart of
Naret Street. Brooklyn s D.
Address by Everett Dean Martin on 'The Psy-
choogy of Evolution" Cooper Union, s p m.
Moving picture lecture by John l.. Kelly. d. NJ.
d., about the teeth. under the auspices OF the
National Round Table for Speech improvement.
Washington Irving High School. Sixteenth Street
and Irving Place. p m
Victory Dinner given by the Division of Pictorial
Publicity OF the Committee Public lnforma-
Opening of the Tank Corps League 253 Madison
Avenue, y. m
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14

., TAh5FAX I,IcnN:, $ Feb lSArriyed l2th steam
Steamers Isat B Famouh sAi4 flopaa In
lBr). St Pierre. Mid: schooner Il. l. Rafusc,
san FRANCISCO. Feb. 1s.-Arrived. Steamer
Nanho Maru lJap(. Yokohama; schooner George
E ,al!M1g. BMings. sydney, n 5. W.
massee. Newport News: Chippewa. Jacksonville and
Charleston; Sturgeon Bay. New. York; bark Hippen
Baltimore; Lake Sterling. Norfolk; Pawnee. New
George tydd New Te' York. teaTsd sss
Olaf DAM. New York; Belita (Nor). New York
Lobos: Lake Narka. Manzanillo: Oakland. Gibraltar
(for orders) Chester sun. Brkenhead and London.
DELAWARE BREAKwATER. Del Feb Ia
aE d Ssnooge Yor Edwar smith Supposed Nor
Herbert IL l. Pratt philadelphia for Port Iobos
Alioth Philadelphia for Boca Grande 18th. Banan
hhndsRn4 for for ssnia Marta AmO
BALTIMORE. Feb lS.-Arrived. Steamer Brat
harstcw. Baton Rouge; Manchester Tort CBrJ.
GAnG HN s7sams y cFs9e Fs9 Pr 4sn IN
Borgestad (Nor). Tampico: Adonis Roston Passed
Sa5,d Su l2h steamers santore BaiquTi Verona Nog
Ter <onWn4z oi9W1ns barge gon M9nongsnelsl Tmpico
New York Cand sailed for cienfuesosj Lakeland
Ncw York land sailed for Crisiobsll: Roselie
NfhSpS o4e% In ce es and sailed d for for New
Zaca San Francisco (and sailed for Famouthl ;
Wishkah Antofagasta. Chile bark. Svarvalnut
Nor Baltimore Cleared: Steamer Lake Gra
MOBILE. Feb. lS.-Anived: Steamers Munisla.
New Orleans. Cleared: Steamers Bowden Cen
iral America. Lake Maron. Havana; schooners
Lejok. Martlniquc Sawyer Brothers. Martinique
MANI hhf sts MESr Fa FeS ISUssiled: Steamers
..PoKTLAND Me-Feb. l3-Arriyed Steamers
Araguaya l.-agFay tBr Lyerpool; HuTona Brl. Fowey.
GALVESTON. Feb. ls.-Arriyed. Steamer ca
PORT ARTHUR. Tex, Feb ls-Arrived :.
Steamers san Tirst tBr). Philadelphia Currer
Tampa Cult Maid. Beverly. Mass. Sailed: Steamer
SAND KEY. Fla. Feb l3.-Passed cast 10Th
steamer ii Alba. Galveston for New York; l3lh.
William ?. Palmer. Freepor for New York Passed
weSt l2in steamers ventara de Larrinaga lBr
Baton Rouge: 18Th. FL Captain, New York for Gal
veston: III Iaso. New York for New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS Feb. 13.-Cleared: Steamers
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
Lis Pendens


4STI ST 542 w: Margaret X Dyer ct nj agt Iona
Gchrmgcr ct al foreclosure Of mgel atty
T. Mcrcells
47TG ST 54i W; Walter Meyers ct al agt Lena
& Gcllringcr ct al foreclosure of mtgc) atty, j. y
Merces.
l2Tii ST. % W; Albert Laun ag, Joseph Laun
Ct al foreclosure of mtgeJ; attys. Gould &
Wilde
WIILET ST 32: Y Life ms & Trust Co agt
a.us a,us ,iilchaliSty ct al foreclosure Of mtgej !:
l2sTIl ST. s. rs W 5th az. II 6xs9lI: Scamcn' q
saGk tor Savings In the City Of agt Martin
Wollstein ct al ucr foreclosure OF m,ge) attys
mad"ndor; Wickersham * Taft.
24TH ST. ltl T.. Maura NJ Carter agt William
nradlcy ,r ct al foreclosure of mtge) atty. Il j
os1H ST. II T. Henry Glaser ct al sgt Rachel
Lnvy ct a. faction TO enforce mechanics LEM ;
95rH ST. l8s w Equitabe Iifc Assurance. ca
ciely OF The L s. aRt NeIlls c r washburns ct Al
foreclosure OF ntsc); nttys. Alexander & Green
Bronx
i'Viu ~ W G. Charlotte at. look lOi Z: Juli,,s
j FRANK nS trustee hgt John Tully Of al fore
closure OF m'gc) attys. Lachmun q Goldsmith
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14

as'ss Fs5 b'5ss 5@sa VI. '1s For cseass @
FORT EADs. La. Feb l3.~Arr;DS51'.s,1l~ l3As TD5's1~
1ppgnanr Waber CTstobal via del Toros sssss
lHond Ceiba. Sailed Steamers IA ainpaeo: Y,s.
New York; Merrimack Phiia]iepbia va S;s " wcGsr
scno0ners WaithaIn Havana: Co,1cer.. va SAVANNA
de1ce katahdin. Boston via Charos,asn, ,llsr Pvg
SANANNAh. Feb lS.-Arrlvcd, So.
oHaS a. euaHtanamo: Fritjof (swcd Nara1s I
& CHARLESTON, Feb. ls.-Arriyed. ST..
a1Mx ,o Jaoksonve land sailed for 'y~nets Kan No
ai@ao~1' a an~n, IL from Gull port or Earor, % y'st
Sa,ed: Sar,aii Steamer Astronomcr CBr1 CBHAT Ses So
PENSACOLA. Feb. l3-Ssiled- s,o.
tBr) Liverpool; Largo Law lRr1 1I'seamers Insi,,
1,1 rWKr TAMPA. fea. lS.-Sailod: 'sSstespoO Ses@Sl
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
Results at Auction
Bv HenrY BradY

1IV HtlIry bTaUY
CLINTON ST 36-S. Stanton ST lGOx2J a
G-sty at and strs Rector Church War.leus, &c
Of st Barthoonews Church agt Broome Clinton
Co ct al; due, S65,202.5l taxes. etc. 1858 so
adjourned to Feb 20.
BY Joseph p. Day
AvENpE D. los. cor sth st. 95x754. & 5-sty
;nts and strS. : II kohn. exr agt Loretta Corp
ei al due $50. 7HS 04: taxes. etc. 81 1888 40: to
the plaintiff for $4,000
by James j. Donovan
FREEMAN, ST. 922-slz; cor southern Blvd,
iQoY5o; l-sy strsi City Re-, Real 10 Estate Co agt
81 200: 70 The plaintff for s30. 0OO
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
AT THE HOTELS

Annual ball of tho Emerald Association. Waldorf.
p. m.
Meeting Of the Knickerbocker Civic League. Ma
estic. y.
Roshanare Bali. Bntmore 10 p m
Dinner of the Canadian Camp. Asor D. NJ.
Dinner of the Architect League McAlpin 7 p m
De Luxe Dansantc McApin. ,. m.
Dinner Of the Toy Manufacturers. p. H.. meeting
7tj y. m. McAlpin
Dinner of tie Society," of American Wars. McAlpin.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
FOR MEN IN UNIFORM
Friday. February IA

St Valentines dancc-Young Womens Catholic
Patriotic Club. eil Lexington Avenue (above
Fifty fourth street,. 80 p m.
Entertainment. sing and dance-W. c. c. s. Unit
No. g. Sixty-fourth Street and Central Park
West. 9 y.
Dances-Coumbia Boathouse foot of West 1l6th
Street; p m; dancing pool. Holy Trinity
Church. 1921 Street and Lenox Avenue. $3.50 D. m.
Mt Morris Baptist Church Fifth Avenue and
l27th Street. p; m. to midnight. Kittredgc
CLUB. 4l0 East Fifty seventh Street p m
House (W. C. c. s. Unit No. 35). Riverside
Park and Ninety seventh Street. p.
Service and social hour-W c. c. S. Unit No. 40
(Y NJ. H. AZ. Lexington Avenue and Ninety
second Street s p m
Encrtainment|sev SEVENTH Assembly District. Soldiers
Sailors and Marines Club (W. C. c. S. Unit
No. SD. 222S Broadway sOth Street). D.
Music and stereopticon lecture-Ys NJ. c. A East
side Branch Eighty sixth Street and Lexington
Avenue, p. IN.
BraMch 2l5 West Twenty third Street. s:45 2. N.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oRTo LET
wEsTCHEsTEK COUNTY

CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW AT LAKE mApopAc
camp type; stone fireplace: very conveniently
.or s, r'fu; YIN pefmsnent water rights: $51s0 on
will M sell iurnlhfcd $3.50. Lake Mahopao Corpora.