davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-08

The number of enlisted men who
have been transferred total 1871,
They were accompanied by 50 officers
who also were discharged at the camp
to which they We're shipped.
on special discharges because Of
application on the ground Of depen-
dency or urgency Of business, and of
0neH Ewing within the $50 mile zone
I'D the machine gun camp, there have
l4sen 3 f9S men to receive their hon
Il abio discharge from the camp.
Officers have been relieved from
lke service to the number OF 1891.
within the course of the next few
DAYS. the rehabilitation process will
mos ! kelly strike the rate of 100 per
aaywhich is the goal set by Washing
tom
Ten trains are already scheduled
Tor this week, and these Will bear
more than 5000 men away In addi-
Fion there are orders for the discharge
Of 500 officers and men for this
aeel Sothat 5000 men win he home
ward bound Within the next few days,
I Damohilizatio today IS running on
81 ss3n@af4 asi aGE5r{efF6 basis The
sa matte. of clearing the camp
las been placed on system which
iueNTes rapid action The vast
amount of detal ana paper work has
been placed on a working scheme
that now m kes it possible to rush
the work altng.
The Req Cross building which
buses the rehabilitation machinery
is tire busiest place in camp, and
ever since orders for the release of
the men in camp have been receiy-
ed, the officers and men in office
have been v orking steadily and hard
10 facilitate the movement OF. men
from camp.
They have worked often day and
night ana the various complicated
individual c,lses which constantly
arise have received sympathetic
hearing The men in the demobiliza-
ton offiye have been ready at all
times to help, and handicapped by
the necessity for handling and pre-
parinznumercus records, tho have
nevertheless done great work to e&-
pedite the discharges of as great
number of men as possible. Trans
portation also held them up, but now
with the holiday season over and
traffic not Cverburdened by civil ans,
the Rehabilitation. viii be affected
with great ease.
Under Major James L. Scott the
important task of returning the men
Of Camp Hancock to civil life has
been carried on. His hard working
assistant, Lieut. II. A. Campbell, has
Iabored at times night and day to
rush he work along.
Major r. A. Tuip, the personnel adj
i1tant has superv. sed the handling of
The work connected with the records
and clearance papers. Lieut.. &. g.
Howard. the assistant to the person
mel adtutant, has been in charge of
examining the records Of the enlisted
men. and Li-ut. d. 4. Scheid is in
charge of the officers department.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-08
GLORY

There is only one spot in Camp
that reminds a fellow of Broadway.
and that is the corner of the Utilities
Personal roof Now a hardly need to
say what it is, for it is worth while
and take a look at What did / say,
worth whle?" Yes. million times
worth while. to see our beautiful Old
Glory lit M with electric lights.
Many a boy realizes the duty Of a
solder. and altho not fortunate
enough to =, home. will appreciate
the sicht on tina corner roof, ard
warmly thank Capt. Weimer and his
hard working electrical staff for Their
F,--ty Happy Nev Year wish to all.
By l.. MIGDoLL.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-08

Major Lester Ridenour, acting as
transportation officer, assisted by
Lieut.. McCarter. hos carried on the
ioh Of furnishing alequato transport
facilities for the number of mea leav-
ingcamp,
The job of examining men for dis
charge has been carried on under
Ma Tor Thomas D. Coleman. The
medical department has very eff
ficient method of rushing the exami
nation of the great number of msn
d3.jlv called before it. The other
rnovning, more than 800 men were ex-
anihed.
Colonel Frank D. Wickham is COM
rnanding the Camp during the alb
sence Of General Oliver Edwards,
who is on ten-day leave.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-08
Lieut., H, C, Harris WEEDS
Miss Lula M. Sims

Ii. Hugh C. Harris OF the First Group
and Miss Lulu Maude Sims of Charies-'
ton, S c., were married last Friday
January ,, 1919 The bride, Miss Sims,
is a second class yoemanette Of the navy
service at Charleston. 1t Harris has
been in command Of the Tenth com
pany, at Camp Hancock until recently
Tbe ceremony was performed by Chaplain
Harris c. Beck, at his quarters in very
quiet but unique way. AS soon as they
are discharged from the army and navy.
Ii. and Mrs Harris will make their home
at Waukesha, Wis.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-08
Camp Hancock viii Soon Be De11ObiIized
WId Mourns Death OF cyl President Theodore Roosevelt
Theodore Roosevelt WIN Live AS One, Who, of
All His Possessions and HonorS, Treasured
Most Highly His American Citizenship

October 81 1s5S,-Born in New
York.
1SSO.-Graduated from Harvard I'm
iversity.
October 81, 1Ss0.--Married Alice
Hathaway Lee. who died in 1884.
1Ss2.-Became member of New York
legislature.
1SS4.-Elected delegate to Republi-
can national convention.
1sS4.-Went to North Dakota to
live on ranch.
e 1SS6.-Candidate for mayor of New
York. Married Edith Kermit Ca
row.
1SS9.-Became United States civil
service commissioner
lSS5.-Became president of New
York police board
1S97-Became assistant secretary
OF the navy.
1S9s.-Resiened from navy depart
ment to organize with Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood, then an army
surgeon, the first United States
cavalry, for services in Cuba.
1899-Became colonel on promo
ticn for eallantry.
1s29- Became governor of New
York
1900 Became vice president OF the
United States.
190l-Became President to succeed
William Mckinley, assassinated
1904 Elected President of the I'M
tied States
l006-Awarded Nobed Peace Prize
($40O00) for good office in bring.
ing to end Russo Japanese war
19o9;-Went to Africa on hunting
trip.
19l0,-Spocial ambassador of United
States at funeral of King Edward
1912,-Candldate for Progressive
party for Presidency
1913 Went to South American or
exploring trip,
lai4-Yisited Spain
1916 Defeated in effort to become
Republioaa Presidential nominee.
l5l7.-4Refused permission 10 organ
ige a division for service in
France.
1918.-Gave up $40 600 Nobel Peace
Prize for war work. dividing sum
between various organizations.
19Ig.-Died at home In oyster Bay,
N. Y.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-08
Memorial Services For
Roosevelt at Hut rs

Memorial services in honor of Theodore
Roosevelt were held at V. NJ. 9. A build
ing rs last Monday night Building Sec
usually appropriate way, and his eulogy
on this great statesman was ar2lauded
By all the boys.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-08

tContiprsu. n Page sWoJ
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-08
earanCe of the
me Gun Center
Under Way
RaEl
N :
s7sp5
NaaasalaAs.i
81
y
Present Plans Indicate That the Camp viii be
Practically De7,obiized in the Course of
Next TuUo Weeks

middle be largely demob-
-
clearance OF the machine gun
in
bers wi
eodw
the
cd he
be cleared from
figures 1 officers and enlisted men
DIRECTLY at nave o shpPeu
from the service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
CHELSEA SUPPORTS
B'WAY CAMPAIGN
Neighborhood Association Is
Active in Drive.

An evidence OF the enthusiastic sup
port which any movement receives that
promotes the building development Of
any part OF Chelsea Is shown In the &C
tive support which the Chelsea Neigh
borhood Association gave to the recent
membership drive of the Broadway AZ
ISOLATION. The Great White Way, from
Twenty-third street to Forty-second
street, passes through the Chelsea
reiehborhood, which includes the district
lying between Fourteenth and Forty
second streets, from Fifth avenue to the
hudson River.
This cooperation, which was directed
by the Chelsea associations acting pres
ldent. Oscar. Cooper. 10 only one OF the
Indications OF how the whole neighbour
hood Is alert and anxious TO make up
for the time lost during the war, when
all Building was restricted. Chelsea has
fifteen blocks set apart by the city un-
der the zoning system for residential
purposes exclusively. During the last
two or three years there has been a
movement of refined and educated peo-
pie. who are anxious to locate In Chel-
sea and who are willing to pay high
rents for any dwelling having modern
conveniences This movement means
much for Chelsea rental and sale values
and will establish the neighborhood per-
manently as a desirable downtown resi-
Dental section.
The Chelsea Neighborhood Association
has made survey of the section and
called several meetings Of large prop
erty holders in the district. II reports
that plans have been already drawn up
by, which. through the concerted action
Of the property owners. Chelsea win be
quickly brought to the-state OF de-
velopment its central location and de-
sir ability both for residences and loft
buildings warrants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
BUSINESS LEASES,

Rice & Hill leased the southeast cor
ner of Eighth avenue and Thirty-fourth
street. three story building. 25xl0o, for
the David Stevenson Brewing Company
to the United Cigar Stores Company at
an aggregate rental OF more than
SOC, 900.
Duross Company leased the store and
first loft at 112 West Fourteenth street
to Raphael Morris Company: also the
building 4S9 West Thirty-third street,
together with the third and fourth lofts
In the adjoining building, 437 West Thir-
ty-third street. and with the AUDITING
building at 446 West Thirty-fourth
street, for James Burke to the Harris
Flooring Company, Inc.
George w. Sasse leased the following
Eighth avenue stores: 20S5 to the Bar
ker Bakery System, Inc. 1850 to J.
Stolzenberg: 2O75 to the A. & z. Dyeing
and Cleaning Company: 22s7 to L. Mar
Gus, and 1897 to n. Fuerdina.
julius Trattner leased the building at
2772 Third avenue for Morris Pollak to
F1shbine Bros. for five years
]. b. English leased Offices in 1916
Broadway to Sahr Braun and Getzler
and Pierre Nabron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
DRESS INDUSTRIES
TO BUY BUILDING
Will Alter Purchase Into Club
house to Be Ready by
Fall.

The Associated Dress Industries of
America is negotiating for the acqui-
sition Of property in the apparel manu-
featuring district, which will be used
as a clubhouse and headquarters Of the
manufacturers organization.
1t is expected that a deal will be con-
sumated within the next few days which
will give the organisation a Eve story
building which will embody every de-
tail necessary for the comfort and con-
venience OF the wholesalers, as we'll as
or retailers, who come to New York
IRON all parts of the country.
According to a statement by David
N. Mossessohn. executive director of
the organization. the committee has
under consideration two buildings To-
Gated between Thirtieth and Thirty
eighth streets, near Fifth avenue. The
committee has been authorized to take
Immediate action in order to have the
headquarters ready for occupancy by
fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

PLIMPTON AVENUE-Charles s. Koh-
Ter, Inc, sold to an investing client for
Michael Retzker 1867 Plimpton ave-
nue.. "a five story new law House, 50x
s5x100.
NORRIS AVENUE-Thorn & Co. sold
the lot on the east side of Morris ave.,
2ao feet north of l96th street. for Mrs
Amanda Sharp to Everett Murga-
troyd
WALES AVENUE-Morris Sandberg
resold the four story tenement at 6s7
Wales avenue through George Gold
blatt.
EAST 18TH STREET-John A. stein
metz sold for Valentine Holch the
three story apartment house s15 East
178th street to Isaac Wiederhorn.
MARMIoN AvENUE-John A. Stein
metz sold for the Emigrant Savings
Bank to Benjamin Rutchik the plot,
%Sx15o. at the northwest corner of
MarmIon avenue and 17Sth street.
k1NGSBRIDGE TERRACE-Thorn &
Co. sold the two family house 270s
Kingsbridge terrace. 25x72, for a Mrs
Clifford to Mrs. Elizabeth Hogue.
WHITLOCK AVENUE-Leitner,B rener
& Starr sold, for NJ. L. & c. Ernst to
Nathan Z. Elienboeen seS whitlock
avenue, three family dwelling, COX
100.
FREEMAN STREET@Jaodb B. Baum
sold $50 Freeman street, a five story
apartment house, Sox100. J. Clarence
Davies and Charles Leopard negotiated
the sale.
RIVER AVENUE-Alfred W. Levy sold
the five story apartment, 5ox1ou, at
2362 Ryer avenue, to. a client of H. T.
Wood
PARK AVENUE-H Rasmussen sold
for c. Weissman the dwelling at <oss
Park avenue to a Mrs, HAYDEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
SEEK TO BUY CLUBHOUSE.

Negotiations are now under way be-
tween the Associated Dress Industries of
America and real estate concerns for
the acquisition of property In the CLOTH
ing manufacturing district. to be used
as clubhouse and headquarters Of The
dress manufacturers organization. 1t is
expected that a deal will be con-
summated within the next few days
which will give the association a FIVE
story building for the use Of manufac-
turers and visiting buyers. -
Plans for the clubhouse call for a
gymnasium as we'll as a restaurant and
an auditorium to be used for meetings.
Special room will be set aside for con-
ference purposes. A site committee has
been appointed, and now has under con-
sideration two buildings located between
Thirtieth and Thirty-eighth streets, near
Fifth avenue. This committee has been
authorized to take immediate action so
that the association can take possession
Of its new homo early in the fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
u. s. STEEL OFFICIAL
BUYS ESTATE ON L. /.
Judge E. n. Gary Purchases
10y Hall at Jericho.

Judge Ebert II. Gary. chairman OF
the United States Steel Corporation,
has purchased Ivy Hall. the handsome
country estate of James b. Taylor at
Jericho. L. I. The property. which is
In the exclusive wheatiey Hills section
of Long Island, comprises over III
acres, a large brick mansion, a private
park. golf course and. number Of
modern outbuildings including stables
and a modern garage. The estate was
held at about 100000.
Ivy Hall was built in 1907 for Ralph
]. Preston from plans by the architeu-
tural firm OF Warren q wetmore. On
completion was sold to Mr.. Taylor, viii,
spent 2 small fortune in identifying
the park and lawns. Among Judge
Garys immediate neighbors will be Mrs.
w. X. Vanderbilt. who occupied Ivy
Hall one season white her new home at
Jericho was being erected; Bronson
Winthrop, Joseph 8. Stevens, George
Edward Kent and James A. Burden.
The sale Of the estate was arranged
by Paul Hammond and Henry A. Rog-
ers of the Wheatley Hills Corporation.
l.. ]. Phillips & Co. sold for Mrs
Louise II. Walton and Martha @. Havi-
land a tract OF about twenty-four acres
on the south side Of westchester ave.
nue. near Kenilworth road In the town
Of Harrison. The property has a front.
age OF 1850 feet on westchester avenue,
and is in a section in which there has
been much activity recently, among the
sales being the large estate Of Hobart
Park. recently sold to z. q. Smathers,
and the 600 acre tract purchased by
George NICE. Bowman as the site for d
large hotel and club.
The Robert Z. Farley organization
sold for f. +. Leash. his residence on
Fisher avenue. White Plains N. Y, to
z. NJ. Ramsdell.
David Stewart and r X. MacLean sold
to H. H. Duden of Greenwich, Conn,
for Mrs. Tuck her property in Law
renee Park. Bronxville, N. Y. consiutn.s
OF about an acre and five residences; also
for T. Linn Seller. his residence on Ridge
road, Sycamore Park. to Frank w.
Wilson OF Orange, N. J.. for the Law
renee Park Realty Company, a large
corner plot at Millard drive and Brooks
avenue. Bronxville, for Immediate i'm
provement, and for the estate of Willard
r. Smith in Bronxvflle Terrace. four lots
to William d. Kraft for immediate i'm
provement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
ENTIRE BLOCK FRONT SOLD.

Isaac Portman's Union Chemical
Glassware Company has sold to Schech-
ter & Korrps the two six story elevator
apartment houses occupying the entire
block front on the north side Of 159th
street. between Amsterdam and st. Mich
olas avenues. The two housese have a
combined frontage of 1876 feet on 15eth
street, SO feet on Amsterdam avenue and
81 feet on st. Nicholas avenue. NJ.
Nasanpwitz & Son negotiated the trans
action and the purchaser was repre-
scented by Jacob Berman as attorney.
The glassware company bought from the
Bernheimer estate the six story elevator
apartment house at 542 West 146th
street. containing thirty-six four and
five room suites, returning an annual
rental of about $4,000 and held at
$4,000. This structure covers a plot
75x100 just east of Broadway. Stein
field & Newberger were the brokers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
Shortage of HOSIERY.

with silk selling at the highest figure
~ mas reached in years and with the
better grades hard to get, regardless OF
prices quoted. a natural shortage in the
hosiery market has developed, accord
ing TO reports by manufacturers and
commission men. Large manufacturer
OF the best known brands say that tiny
are constantly called upon for goods for
immediate delivery and mo questions
asked"
In some quarters OF the trade il is
said that the cheaper grades of cotton
goods are being neglected. the only de-.
mand being for silk hosiery and the finer
grades OF cotton stockings. Hem tops
are not selling at any price, even below
cost to the manufacturers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
REALTY MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
Shenk Sells 8 Apartments on
111th st. and Buys An
other on 124th st.
ISAAC PORTMAN ACTIVE
Lumax Realty Company Takes
Long Lease on Block Front
in Dyckman Section.
ISAAC PoRTMAN ACTIVE

Joseph Shenk has sold TO a client OF
Jacob M. Marcuson, an attorney. the
three hve story apartments at 80 TO so
West 111th street. Just east Of Lenox
avenue. These building were purchased
by Mr.. Shcnk little over q year ago
and were held at s325.0oo. they cover
a plot 262.10x72, have accommodations
for seventy-fve families and return an
annual rental of $4,000. Max Rosen-
field was the broker in the transaction
and the seller was represented by Nor
rison q Schiff.
From Frederick Cornell Mr.. Shenk
bought the six story elevator apartment
house at els West 124th street. This
building occupies a plot 53x100, Is ar
ranged for twenty-four families and has
an annual rent roll of SIS. 900. The prop
erty was held at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
START work ON NEW GARAGE.

Work has been started on a two story
fireproof garage to be erected at 535 to
541 West Thirty-eighth street. extending
through to West Thirty-ninth street,
from plans by James S. Maher. archi-
tect. This building. containing 10000
square feet of floor space. is being con-
structed by the Metropolitan Distribu-
tors. Inc. auto delivery contractors, and
Is to be the last word" in garage con-
struction and equipment. There will be
no elevators. the second story being ap-
preached by ramp from Thirsy-ninth
street, and the plans call for a sixteen
foot floor clearance. The Improvement
will cost over S150,000 and is to be COM
pleted September
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
OTHER SALES IN MANHATTAN.

WEST FORTY-NINTH STREET-The
Charles F, Noyes Company sold to
Kathryn C. Desmond SO West Forty
ninth street, n four story building.
17.5x100.b, and has arranged with Co
lumbia University for a ground lease
for about fifteen years. Miss Desmond
Will occupy the entire building for her
business
WEST FIFTEENTH STREET-Duross
Company sold 336 West Fifteenth
street. five story house 1Sexs1.e, for
Albert D. Morstadt to a client who
will alter and occupy.
EAST FIFTY-SIXTH STREET-Doug-
las l.. Gilman & Co. sold for Walter
Pinkus and others 10 East Fifty sixth
street, four story house 2Ox10O to
client who will alter the property
into a small apartment
EAST EIGHTY-THIRD STREET.-THE
two five story fats. each 25xloO. at
40 and 4S2 East Eighty-thir street
were sold by Emil Faas and X. Wcs-
terling to Mrs. e. Barnes and a Mrs
Violence through John Tucker
EAST FlFTY-SIXTH STREET - The
four story dwelling, 21x10o.5, at ia
East Fnty-sixth street was bought nv
the ia East Fifty-slxth Street Realty
Corporation. formed at Albany with
l.. p. Dowdney, X. NJ. Spence and g.
Plumer rs directors. Title is held by
Carlton Simon.
WEST SIXTY-FIRST STREET-A. w
Miller & Co. sold for ]. George Flam-
mer the one story building, 25xl00. at
234 West Sixty-first street to C. w.
Bishop.
EAST SEVENTY-FTRST STREET
Leon II. Kronthal bought from the
Clark estate the five story dwelling at
1913 East Seventy-first street, 15xS4.
MADISON AVENUE-The estate of r,
w. Jackson sold sos Madison avenue.
four story dwelling. 1S.5x1OO.
EAST THIRTY-SEvENTH STREET
]. q. Bassman of the s. N. Raphael
Company sold for Henry Gennerlch
335 to 34s East Thlrty-seventh street,
five four story flats. on plot 125x7s.4x
aS. The new owner will erect four
story garage.
WEST 14sTH STREET - Joseph S.
Schwab, as attorney for the Schwab
Realty Company. resold a dwelling,
16.sxl00, at 523 West 14sth street.
WEST NINETY-FOURTH STREET
Joseph S, Schwab, as attorney for the
schwab Realty Company. resoid the
dwelling. lSx100. at IS West Ninety
fourth street.
WEST SIXTY-EIGHTH STREET--Dr
Francis Tweddel sold through Ste
phen Yates and NJ. Morgenthau. Jr., II
West Sixty-eighth street, a fve story
dwelling 1Sx100.5.
WEST l22D STANDARDIZATION L. Wal
lace resold to Jacob ISobel the three
story dwelling at 40 West 1920 street,
1L4Ox100.1l.
WEST 1l7TH STREET-Samuel Kros-
ner has sold to l. Bloch 145 West
ll7th street. hve story fiat 25xl00
through Lane S. Hough OF ]. C. Hough
& Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02

we're drawn by lot for payment on July LIST,
1919, pursuant TO the terms of said bonds.
and that The New York Times and The New
York Sun. two New York newspaper. and
The london Times a London newspaper.
have been designated by ]. p. Morgan Co.
as the newspapers in which the numbers
thus drawn shalt be advertised. Interest
on the bonds drawn will cease on and
after July LIST. 1919. Hayment will be made
On or after that date at the office OF j. p.
Morgan & Co, in New York. or at the office
OF Morgan. Grenfell e. Co., in London. on
presentation of said Bonds. with all coupons
attached maturing on or after July 1. 1919.
I. TESORo NACIONAL DE BOLIVIA.
III F. II. GUTIERREZ, L..
II Director General.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02

East indies tvta seattle). June 10. So Tyn.
uAreus.
Hawaii and Philippine Islands Via San
franciscol. June u, S.. Siberia Maru
Japan Corea, China Siam, Cochin China
and Netherlands East Indies tvia San Fran.
Glscol, June II, SIS. Suwa Maru
Hawaii (via San Francsco), June 10, g.,
Lurline.
tahiti, Marauesas. Cook Islands, New Yea.
land and specially addressed mail for Aus
trais (via San FranGsco). June u, IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
SINKING FUND NOTICE
ROASE IRON COMPANY
Six Per Cent. Gold Bonds
due January l; 1879, secured

due january 7. 1919, secured1 BY
Mortgage dated January . 1908
I CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY
loF NEW YORK gives notice that in ac-
>cordance with Article Third OF the above
referred to Mortgage, 1t will receive sealed
proposals to sell the above described bonds
lat rate not TO exceed 1867 and accrued
Interest the total offer not to consume
moro than the amount of TEN THOU
SAND ONE HUNDRED ONE $500 DOL
LARS tlo,10l.00. Sealed Proposals Wilt be
sopened at the once OF CENTRAL UNION
THRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK, so
Broadway. at twelve o'clock noon on 18th
day OF June, 1919.
CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK, Trustee,
BY J. n. WALLACE, President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
DYCKMAN THEATRE LEASED.

Gustavus L. Lawrence has leased to
the Lumax Realty Company of ITO West
Fortieth street the Dyckman Theatre and
the row OF one story taxpayers covering
the entire block front on the south side
Of West 207th street. from Vermilyea
to Sherman avenue. The lease is for a
privileges, and the annual rent to be
paid by the Lumax company IL approx
imately $4,000. The Dyckman Theatre
covers a plot 150x150 on Sherman ave-
nue. and has an entrance on 207th street.
The leasing transaction was negotiated
by Charles Clucas