davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-12-06
FIR. Jenkins paga Cincuenta Nil
Dollars por una Casa en- Los
Angeles. .---Mientras tanto, con-
tinua viendo la Luz por Guar
terOneS.

Eada menos que de los sirvientes
de Mr.. Jenkins, en- las cuales Sc
afirmaba que algunos de los Sc
cuestradores habian tenido confe-
rencias secretas con ell secuestra-
do. En- vista de esos hechos las
autoridades de Puebla dictaron
auto de formal prision contra Mr..
Jenkins, deteniendosele, bajo fian-
"a, en- la Penitenciaria.
Else escandaloso suceso, como
es natural, lego al conocimiento
de la Casa Blanca por quejas di-
rectas de Mr.. Jenkins, Waldo de
su posicion consular, y en- vista de
que ell pastel habia sido descubier-
to, no tuvo mas remedio que ha-
cerse pasar como una victima, re-
Iclamando la protection de los Es-
tados Unidos.
Y decir verdad, escogio el mo-
mento psicologico para elevar su
queja, conociendo la actitud hos
til organizada al >presente contra
Mexico en- los Estados Unidos.
lnocente culpable, Mr.. Jenkins
ha demostrado su aptitud para
|perjudicar al pals que lie alberga-
IRA y enriqueciera, considerandole
como uno de sus mas progresis-
tas ciudadanos.
No es de sorprenderse, por con-
|siguiente, que nuestros compatrio-
tas vean con recelos y sospechas
a los norte-americanos que van a
radicar a Mexico, creyendo equi-
vocadamente que todos ellos es-
tan cortados por la misma tijera.
Afortunadamente no todos son 10
mismo, pues la colonia americana
residente en- la capital de la Rep1-
blica, acaba de dirigir un telegra-
ma al Presidente Wilson, mani
festandole que la prision de Jen-
kins es hasta cierto punto justi-
ficada.
En- Mexico, los extranjeros go
zan de toda clase de privilegios, y
aun los mismos policias les guar
dan todo genero de consideracio-
mes. Y no es porque Sc les con-
sidere superiores a nosotros, sino
simplemente por ell hecho de resi-
dir accidentalmente en- nuestro
pals. La Ultima vez que estuve
en- Mexico-el aiio pasado-vi a
dos ciudadanos americanos que
brar vidrios y golpear meseros en-
un restaurant, y en- yez de ser con-
ducidos la carcel, fueron lleva-
dcs al hotel donde moraban, amo-
nestandoles para que no reincidie-
ran.
iQue hubiera pasado con ellos
de hacer 10 mismo en- Los Ange-
les 0 cualesquiera otra ciudad
norte-americana?
Pero tratandose de Tin asunto
tan grave como el de jenkins, Me-
xico no pudo menos de p-oceder
conforme a las leyes, pues los pri-
lvilegios terminan donde principal
ell derecho ajeno.
Adolfo Carrillo.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-12-06
FL CAUD|LLEJ0 FELIX DIAz ESCA-
Pc SER CAPTURAD0 Y EJECUTAD0.
Villa Cercado en- su Ultima Qua
rida.---Las Coleras Teatrales de
un Ex-C0wboy hoy Senador.

Mexico, cuyo odio y animadvesia
por nuestro pals y Gobierno Sc ha
hecho sentir mas de una OCCASION
en- los circulos oficiales de Wash
ington.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-12-06
Nota de la Prensa":: &C

Nota de ia Prensa" Como
todo el mundo 10 sabe, Mr.. Fall
ha sido siempre enemigo de Me
xico, pues Sc recordara muy bien
que dicho Senador flle el decidido
campeon para pretender que ell
asesino Huerta fuera reconocido
por la Casa Blanca. Tampoco de-
beremos olvidar que el ex-cowboy
fue amigo intimo de Porfirio Diaz,
recibiendo del extinto Dictator
rumerosos favores, pues los inte-
reses de Fall en- Mexico son GUAM
tiosos y teme perderlos cuando
llegue el momento de las supre-
mas liquidaciones. FL sabe muy
bien que nj el Embajador Boni-
|llas nj el Consul de San Francisco
Sr. Zertuche, nj los demas consul
les que alude, Sc han jamas ocu-
pado entretienen en- hacer
propaganda bolshevique, pues tie
men demasiadas atenciones para
perder el tempo en- tarea semejan-
te, que por 10 absurdo y ridiculo
de ella, cae por su propio peso. Es
de lanentarse que en- un Cuerpo
de la respetabilidad del Seando, Sc
|escuchen voces tan destempladas
lcomo la del Senador por Nuevo
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-12-06
LOS DESPLANTES DE MR.,
INTRODUCE UNA
RESOLUTION EN- Ell Sc
NADO PIDIENDO QUE ES-
TIE PALS SUSPENDA RELA-
CLONES DIPLOMATICAS
CON MEXICO.

Washington, Die. 4.-El Sena-
dor Fall, de Nuevo Mexico, acaba
de introducir una resolucion EN- ell
Senado pidiendo que el Gobierno
de los Estados Unidos suspenda
relaciones diplomaticas con Ne
xico y retire su reconocimiento a
la actual administration. Entire
otras cosas absurdas Mr.. Fall di-
ce: "Yo acuso a la Embajada de
Mexico en- Washington, los con
sules de Nueva York y de San
Francisco y los denas 10 largo
de la frontera, de fomentar de con-
tinuo revuelta ideales volshevi-
ques. Carranza Sc encuentra de
tras de esa propaganda.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-12-06

(continda en- la pagina sa. col. 81
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-11
COLE SHAFT TO
 BE CLOSED DOWN
Married Men Probably Will Be Transferred to the
 Junction Property


 The closing down of the Cole shaft Of the Calumet x Arizona Mining com pany, was started yesterday afternoon when a number Of men were laid oil Similar action will be taken during the next few days until the shaft is entirely closed. in about a week from today. Considerable work was needed to place the sha-t in position for the indefinite close down and this will occupy the attention of Q portion of the force for several days, Several hundred men were affecied. The eX- act number was not obtainable.
 The married men and number Of the older employees of the mine prob- ably will be transferred to the June tion mine, where some already have been sent
 This is the second of the company's properties to close within a week. the other being the Briggs. low grade mine which had been reopened to aid in supplying the war demand. after a long close down.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-11
COURTS MARTIAL
 TO BE REVERSED
Revision of Sentences Is Or dered by Secretary of
 War Baker
Rr Reriew I.sased wiren

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-Revision of sentences imposed by general court martial for offenses committed dur ing the war is to be made by a board of officers constituted in thes office Of the judge advocate general Of the army. Secretary Baker announced to- day that the result would be "a sub stantial reduction of the sentences save those of the gravest character, or where aggravated circumstances ex- ist."
 The exact number of military pris- oners held at home and overseas who might be affected was not made known but Mr. Baker recently inform ed the senate that 22.OO0 trials by general courts martial had been held since the beginning of hostilities. Alp Proximately 350, 1000 other cases were heard, but as the charges were not of a serious nature, the trials were by special or summary courts
 ''The cessation of hostilities and the return to conditions approximating those of peace" said Mr. Bakers state ment, render it just and proper that clemency be exercised toward prison CTS convicted by general courts mar tial for offenses committed since the beginning of the present war
 With this end in view, a board consisting of officers of experience in civil, as well as military life, has been constituted in the judge advocates office, to examine the records of these prisoners and enable the fudge advo- cate general to recommend to the sec retary of war reduction of sentences as the facts and dictates of justice in each may warrant The commandants of the barracks have been instructed to forward promptly to the judge advo- cate general their recommendations as 10 each prisoner.
 Such action will effect a speedy re vision of sentences to meet the changed conditions and will unques tionably result in substantial reduc tion of the sentence in nearly all cases save those of the gravest character or where aggravated circumstances ex ist"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-11

CContinued from Page One) first predicted an early end of the general walkout, made the following statement upon learning of the order to end the strike in a demonstration of labor's solidarity:
 ''Ths calling off of the general strike will not replace union labor in the high position it held in Seattle With out reason. without cause. our city lay prostrate- Union labor must clean house. Seattle may forgive but it can not forget"
 Strike Virtually Over
 Virtually the general strike was over this morning as nearly every labor union of importance to industry or business was at work and the men remained at work until the end of the day. Seventeen hundred teamsters and truck drivers, nearly the entire street car company's force, milk wag- on drivers. barbers, automobile drivers and garbage drivers were back at their tasks. Schools opened Two shipping terminals resumed work with non-union and union men and other terminals were preparing to start busi- ness during the day or Tuesday morn ing with non-uniOn men. unless the regular forces returned Police guards watched the docks where non-union crews worked today
 Employees included in the Seattle Amusement federation, including nov ing picture operators, musicians, stage hands and other stage crafts, late to- day voted to resume work at o'clock tonight. resisting attempts made to have them postpone action until noon Tuesday As a result the city's the aters were in full operation tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-11
UNIONISTS IN
 SEATTLE END STRIKE

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-11
ATTORNEY ANSWERS SUMMONS
By Review Leased Wire)

PHOENIX, Ariz-. Feb. 1O.-The at torney for the Black Reef Copper com pany today answered the summons of the corporation commission to explain the reported selling of the cOmpany's stock since it's permit expired July 1, 1917, by saying that the sales reported had been made in Canada The com mission instructed Chief Clerk H. M Berry of the investment company de partment to make an investigation of the cOmpany's books.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-11
TWO INDICTED AS sLAYERs
Bv Review Leased wIrel

tBy ReVIeW Leased Wirel
 LOS ANGELES, Calf, Feb. 10.-E c. Clyenchue. a discharged soldier, and R. A Rustad, hotel proprietor, were indicted here today in connection with the death by shooting of NJ E. Brink, a rancher of Homer, Neb-, last night Each man, according to the po- lice, made a statement blaming the other for the fatality. Two women were also held for investigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-11
VISITS MOTHER HERE.

Mrs. E. C. Murray has arrived here from Indianapolis, Ind, to visit her mother, Mrs. Marie Gregovich- MT Murray, who formerly was pressman for the Review, recently was dis charged from the army.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-11
Rickard to Leave New York in Few Days to Pick
 Site for Fight
Rr Reriew I.eased Wire1


 NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Tex Rickard, who is promoting a worlds heavy weight championship bout agreement between Jess Willard and Jack Demp- sey. obtained the signature Of Demp- sey today. In order there would be no legal flaw in the agreement Rick ard and Dempsey and the latter's man. Sger, Jack Kearns, crossed the Hud- son river and signed the articles in the ferry house at Weehawken. \. J. number of newspaper men were present. The trip to New Jersey was made to avoid a possible violation of the laws of the state of New York if the signatures were affixed to the pa pers in this city.
 Dempsey left tonight to begin a six weeks theatrical tour at Unionport. Pa Before he went he said to Rick ard: There is nobody other than Jack Kearns who has any claims on my services Kearns is my manager and any arrangements he makes for me will be satisfactory to me and I will fulfill them l will live up to the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-11
DAIRYMEN's SHOW OPENS
By Review Leased wire)

lBy Review Leased Wtre)
 BOISE, Ida, Feb. 10-The fourth an- nual Western Dairy Products show and meeting of the Western Dairy Instructors association, opened here this morning with a large attendance from Montana, Wyoming, Colorado. Nevada, Utah. Arizona, California, Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-11
MATT BROCK DEFEATED

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 1O.- Kayo Mars of Cincinnati was given a decision over Matt Brock of Cleve- And at the end of their 15-rOund bout feFs tonight. The men are light WeiaiIts
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-11
ANOTHER STOLEN CAR.

Local officers received telepkonic communication yesterday from Doug las to be on the lookout for a Willys- Knight automobile, stolen there Sun day The name of the owner was not mentioned.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-11
GO TO TOMBSTONE.

Percy Bowden, special officer at Douglas; Justin O. Daspit, agent for the department Of justice at Tucson, and Cecil Adams of Douglas. passed through the city yesterday morning by automobile, en route to Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-11
WANTED-RAGS.

Clean, cotton rags wanted at The Review office at once. Must be clean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-24
LEASES AGGREGATE $4,000, 900.

Leases aggregating over 100000
have been closed by Edward W. Brown
ing, according to an announcement made
by the latter yesterday. The largest Of
these leases involves the Worlds Tower
Building and the Worlds Tower Annex
a. los and liz West Fortieth street, Just
Of Broadway, which Mr.. Browning
rented TO the Point Realty Corporation.
Louis X. Schwartz president This Is a
modern Office building, 75xl00, built
about six years ago by Mr. Browning.
Extensive alterations are contemplated
by the lessee corporation. J. Robert
Reuben was the attorney In this transac-
ton.
Mr.. Browning likewise leased the South
dale apartment house, 100x100. accom-
nodatng sixty families, to ]. Granat
Cor a term OF years: the six story eleva-
Tor apartment at "a and Sc East l2eth
street. known as the Nobel. to J. Klein
Kenway apartments at the northwest
corner OF Convent avenue and 150u
street TO Charles Juster; the Roya
Crown apartment at II to rs East
Twenty seventh street TO Abraham Arkin
At the same time Mr.. Browning nego'
Hated an eight year extension on the
lease affecting the Royalton apartment
hotel at AZ West Seventy second street
Tor Harry S. Proctor. and n ten year eX
tension on the lease of the Hotel Nobel
Ton, at 1876 West Seventy-third street, fol
the Beldor Hotel Corporation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-24
FUR BUYERS IGNORE
THREAT OF STRIKE
Funston Days Sales Reach
100000, but Prices Cen
orally Fall.
Special Despatch to The STU.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 23.-Tur buyers to-
day. except some New Workers. ignored
the threatened labor controversy be-
tween The furriers and garment workers
and bought heavily. The days sales
amounted to $1,000, 900, raising tho total
10 $4,000, 600 for the four days.
supplementary sales catalogue issued
to-day covers eight hundred additional
lots These will be added pro rata to
each days sales. beginning Saturday.
To-day's selling opened with $4,000
marmots, postponed from Monday. Good
prices prevailed. totalling around $780,
600.
Thirty thousand red fox drew a big
buying crowd. Some sensational prices
were given for n few choice lots, but tho
bulk Of the Offering fetched medium
prices. Grades and were neglected.
The total was around s74S 900. karagon
red foX brought $4,000 for 1900. Then
$500 Australian red fox sold for APP
pruximatcly $4,000.
Twenty-six hundred Macedonian reds
brought $1,000. while 5000 Patagonian
fox totalled $4,000. Ten thousand two
hundred Argentine fox sold for $4,000
Then 1890 Australian ringtail opossum
sold for $4,000, and $1,000 Australian
opossum brought $4,000.
The official statement says: Red fox
is per cent. lower than last October
Karagon fox. 20 per cent lower: Aus
trallan red fox, 20 per cent. lower
Macedonian fox, 20 per cent. lower
Patagonian fox. 15 per cent. lower; Ar
gentine fox, % per cent. lower: Aus
trallan ringtail opossum. 10 per cent
lower. Australian opossum brought full
October prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-24
REALTY MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
Brown Resells the Lorraine
Apartments at Madison
Ave. and 99th Street.
S3.Oo0,000 IN LEASES
Browning Finds Lessees for
Worlds Tower Building and
apartment Houses.

Tryug to figure out which bit OF prop
.rtv Frederick Brown Is going to turn
over next is getting 10 be one Of the
popular indoor pastmes in realty circles.
For A week or more Mr.. Brown furnished
corsld, rable copy for real estate coll
umniS,s by HOPPING nimbly about the
city picking up choice bits OF property in
various sections. Now he is equally
active on the other side OF the market.
lie provided more material for comment
Yesterday by reselling the Lorraine. a
seven story apartment house at 1929
Madison avenue. adjoining the southeast
corner OF Ninety ninth street.
The Lorraine occupies plot 5oxloo
brings in a yearly rental of $4,000, and
vas held at $4,000. its assessed valua'
,,on being $4,000. Mr. Brown bought II
for investment on September IL last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-24
OFT OF TOWN TRANSACTIONS.

The Lewis II. May Company resold
for Plaza Stores. Ltd, j. I.auchheimer
president two houses on Fairview ave-
nue.. Hammeis, L. l., to Klein Il Schnei-
1er who will make extensive alterations
and hold same for investment
Robert Z. Farley Organization sold
for tho Union and New Haven Trust
company, as trustees plot In the Nep-
perhan Heights section of fonkers TO
Robert Head. who has home adjoining
H. Frankfort rented for s. Davis TO
Mortimer c. Zuckerman for term or
three wears a cottage and garage on the
northeast corner OF Central avenue and
Oak street.
The Hanson Construction Company
| Inc. bought from s. Goodman plot 7Sx
| 1903 southwest corner Of Sherman street
and the Fresh Pond road. Evergreen.
| William II. Hintelmann sold to Henry
q Atha OF Newark for Michael Bennett
an estate on Rumson road. opposite the
| Run,son Country Club, near Red tank
Tho property has a frontage on the Rum
son road of about $50 feet, and contains
eight acres There IL modern RESI-
dence. which was sold fully furnished
a large stable and garage. Tho place
was held at $4,000.
At Far Rockaway William L. Bowman
leased for the Southold Savings Bank a
house on Cedar avenue 70 a, =. Tailey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-24
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lenders at
torney.)
Manhattan.


lo3D ST, "a, E--lsaac Drummer OF Bkiyn
to sarah Deshon, individ and as extrN
will of Emma Deshon. July J. l9OS
atty. Jno b Harrison, %! Bway 5000
SGD sc, 239.L E-Home Of the Christian
Hungarian sick Benevolent Societies OF
y Y to Julia Gabrik. l36 L It'll ~, May
81. 1918; atty, Lawyers T T Co. dS9
oREESwIcH ST, n W cor Beach st, 2sx
7sl0-Jas + Hannigan 10 Jesse
Phillips. as supt OF Insurance state OF
in liquidation. Oct rs. 1910: atty W
9TH Az. vs.. 100 n saith st. ,25xz5-Johna
fndu,t Saw Bank. June as 1874; a ,ty,:
r s. oGorman. 81 chsme SGs
SAB ST.. ia w-pcro,hea il simmons 70
attys. Foley q Powell, zoe Bway $4,000
s2D ST, $: i2S LIST Az, y Rs,x.den Of
Bklyn, Dec 20, 1898; atty. II M! M1'i HH6
Av = rins a. i:i..Ro.s; 'A;ndrs.en. extfx
av Bronx. to oscar II Andersen. ie.S
pay av. B,onI; Js ss,t .. i'is' ATTY; so; 500
Hsrrmsnn' si .oa i sss .v ssssss.juis
Of New rochelle. y y, TO i bernard d. J
s.sT a. s sts avs KS p ssS ~.
1sTH ST. s and E-Barney lsaacs to
NY do Forest weekes. Oyster Bay. l. !;
Jan IS. 1905; atty JACOB '0fao ,iio 600
,, Sriha ST. isis.iis7-Hyyinan ana Henri,
eta COIN, iIs E liSth ,a 81 ct ct d. David ID
CaiewskI. East winston, l. !, ana ChAs
Gaiewsk!. at Hotel Bonita, sam ~ ana
Rwav. edmx and adms Bernard Ca
lewski. July 10, 1915; atty. d GaIews I0c
cE Iis BT' sr $50: SCANNED st. tS.7I
aeon s,rls ct al to Harry A Richard
a5n9r. and BERNARD Gordon. July -,
1895; atty, Harry Nj GoIdeerss', ss Os
,76 sTiS ST. 't.c;s.5Os w-Herman RJeiting:
lss W slst 81. to saml Nalont!ne, r
e6th ST, Jan 20. 1914; atty. La"ysaso az
& T Co, 100 Bway .....'';.:.;;s'of';hV,V' S ~.
| list ST, n p 200 Let aN llohlvt,. e ,.Sni
| r W and Henrietta l. schmidt OF Br0ph'
a,ty, Title q 4 T Co, l7s Bway' w. o9.
| r.IXiiSGTON Az, cor 10Th ST, l7.!A
7;HWiiiam r Keogh Amusement GO =
| George Ehret Oct "a, 1901; atty Ea SoS n
| esD sT, l3s w-May r Moore TO Harriel
| Nj bod, May II. 1905: atty. Eoot =
| Easton, 1870 Bway ..,,,'.. 49,. 20 CIV
| SID ST. n ., 1916 " Avenue A.. :eXio-
| peter Gelger 30 Anna Weber, leS- IRAN
| Rouleyard and Concourse Bronx, Ju!y :
| 1859; atty. Adoiph Bloch ~ Nsst soS
ctSSoiN ST, ii,l-soi and FANNIE FRANKIE
81 al to Moses Goodman atty: 81
Bway, juno :, 1905. ..........,. 81; 90,
| ETH ST, n .. i26 Avenue A. 37.exlo2.
Jos and Hulda wilmer to Lorenfo sem
PIE, as aneillary admir-. OF oc' ~
| 1909; atty. Lawyers Title c. dn,
| Rway s-f'VS'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-24
OTHER SALES IN MANHATTAN.

EAST 18TH STREET-James H..
Crukshank resold to Willy Ehern-
hauss the three story dwelling at 1l6
East 1l2th street. on plot 1,4x100. as
sessed by the city at $1,000. Harry
Sugarman and Z A. Polak were the
brokers'
WEST l74TI STREET-Schwab& Co.
with Harry W. Davis. sold for q client
nc five story apartment house, 50N
100, l04 West 17ith street. to the
Benenson Realty Company, held at
10000.
EAST lO2D STREET.-THE six story
apartment; house. 37.6X100.ll, at 326
and 32S East 1920 street, near Second
avenue, was sold by the Schwartz es-
tate % the 81 West Nineteenth Street
Realty Company. which was repre-
SAnted BY Arthur o. Ernst as attor-
.-y
WEST lSlTH STREET-EnnIs & Sin
rot, bought from Ray d. Kupfermar
tie FIVE story apartment house at oil
IVES. l64th street. 5Oxl00. having al
annual rental OF about $500, and
he'd at sos 900. Harold NJ. Silvermar
vas the broker. The house is ar
rdugcI for twenty families
WEST SEVENTY-F1RST STREET
r.. Illar Realty Company, Lawrence
N-Aaam presidest, sold 2l2 Yves
S.'s0ty first street, three story
dwelling. lSxi0o5. TO John Hodel who
'',a'a IL TO Helen Fountain.
SiHlEC; STREET-Jennie I. Ryan solt
go Spring street, a FIVE story tene
'neHt. -Jxl00. 10 Joseph Rovegno anc
'osarh C. Vialotti.
AVENUE A--Sally Hamilton sold 13l'
Avenue 4, six story tenement will
stores. 2ovlO0. near SEVENTEEN street
EAST 18TH STREET-Iames II
b-nIv sold So East l15th street. nv
ETC. Nat with stores. 25x100,ll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-24
PRICE DELAYED SALE
FOR TWENTY YEARS
Church Finally Buys Site for
School Extension.

Negotiations between st. Thomass
Roman Catholic Church and Benjamin
Rosenstock. which were entered into
nearly twenty years ago, have eventu-
ated In the purchase by the church of
the five story fiat at 157 St Nicholas
avenue. of which Mr.. Rosenstock has
been the owner for more than twenty
one years The parcel measures 29.4x64
and its purchase now gives the CHURCH n
piece OF property which has a I:oatage
OF 1903 feet on St. Nicholas avenue,
100 feet on 1l7th street and 100 feet on
l1sth street.
The parochial school connected with
St Thomae's occupies an 81 foot site on
st Nicholas avenue. 1t was originally
planned to extend the school over the
southwest corner OF ST. Nicholas ave-
nue. and llSth street. The five story nat
at the corner was acquired and negotia-
lions were entered into with Mr.. Rosen-
stock for his property. Owing to a
difference of opinion as TO price these
negotiations have only just been closed.
The church will eventually improve the
site occupied by the two flats by an ex-
tension to the school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-24
REAL ESTATE JOTTINGs.

William A. White & Sons were APP
pointed agents for the property recently
sold by the Preferred City Real Estate
Company at 81 Maiden lane a four story
Mercantile Building. between Gold and
Pearl streets
The buyer In the sale of the property
GA to $50 West l77th street by the
Mason Realty Company Max n. Natan-
SOM Ia Charles Zimmerman. who owns
similar buildings In Washington Heights.
Alice Duer Miller. novelist, is tho
buyer OF the sixteen foot dwelling at 13s
East Flfty-nfth street, near Lexington
avenue, sold recently by Annie NJ. Smith
and Emma j. Nlcholai The Douglas
Robinson, Charles s. Brown Company
and Seton Henry & Douglas Gibbons
were tho brokers.