davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
APPLE SAUCE MYSTERY.

There's big mystery as to the
disappearance OF the apple sauce In
the boarding house Of the Naval Dis
pensary's corpsmen. Every morning.
when we go down to breakfast. some-
body seems to have been ahead OF us.
SHORTY" looks at the empty apple
sauce bowl and shouts, Survey the
sauce, Bill!" Bill replies. II have fill
ed II twice. Now who gets itT' T.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22

HARRISON FISHER, Jr., went up
to see the Yale Harvard game, but
got H and s just the same, he writes.
His opinion:
II and each day
Drives the blues away
The Washington times., 1920-11-22

OFF DR.. Abraham Simon.
as president OF the Board of
Education, signs a letter FOR
the board. does he sign it per-
Simon? FIRST ATTEMPT.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
A woman will marry n man
to reform him, but a bank never
hires one with that object in
view. JACK v.
TO OBSERVE ARMIsTICE DAY.

and sane celebration OF Armistice
Day in the future would be the firing
OF one gun by every fort, camp, or
Government reservation at IL a. m.
sharp on November IL each year. to
be followed. IL desired. by simple
ceremonies, just sufficient to make
the day impressive. This would
merely bring to mind the fact that
American Intervention made possible
the firing of the last gun Of the war.
w. K. H., Mt. Rainier, Md.
He-Do the Eighth and F street
cars run by Union station?
She-No; they run by electricity.
M. H.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22

GIVE CORRECT ANSWER.
When a speeding auto turns Q
right curve on two wheels, which
two are on the ground. and
which two are in the air? The
same about turning a left-hand
curve. w. S. Il.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
DON'T LIKE LLOYD GEORGE.

DON'T LIKE LLOYD GEORGE.
One of the good ones being gotten
off by Washington Irishmen is this,
sent in by JIMMIE GILMARTIN:
Lloyd George no doubt, when his life ebbs
out,
Will ride in a fiery chariot.
He will sit in State on a red hot plate
With the Devil and Judas Iscarriot.
Ananias that day to Satin will say:
MY fame as q liar now fails,
Move up higher away from this FIRE;
Make room for this fellow from Wales"
The editor is pleased to have an in
vitation to another Thanksgiving
smoker and turkey drawing" by the
Mt. Rainier fire department Tuesday
evening. The best institution in any
town is its volunteer fire depart
ment.
A cakie stood by the iamppost
Amid the rain and sleet,
His head was full Of nothing
His shoes were full of feet
DRUcfLLA.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
A GATHERING OF FANS.

]. NJ. TELLINYU and dozens of
other fans suggest meeting Of
II and fans some night. They
believe 1t would be great. There
isn't any doubt OF 1t. but there
isn't a building in Washington
that would hold all the fans. So
how could II be arranged salts
factorily?
The Washington times., 1920-11-22

They've been advertising
MUM" show, yet three. .fourths
Of those present were women.
SILICUS.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
AN EYE TO BUSINESS.

=. ~ 1T" HV DC SHANLDDe
Mother was much worried be-
cause her little girl insisted on the
cook being around when she said
her prayers. Are you tired Of
mother, dear?"
mo. mumsie." she answered, "but
I want Annie around, because last
night I prayed for ice cream for
dessert and we had bread pudding"
GEORGE THAYER.
You tell 'em, Xmas, you got the
II. s. L.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22

He-"Could you learn to love me?"
She-"Well, / did learn to speak
Chinese" DRUCILLA.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
A cakie stood by the lamppos
NOT EXACTLY HOPELESS.

ffIs Hcau was fuII OF nothing,
His shoes were full of feet.
npJ,Nn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-21

ity, and the Suave and affable David
Powell. The plot concerns a Russian
immigrant girl, selfish and pleasure
loving, who, suddenly injected into
the atmosphere of New York high
life" at first yields to the tempta-
tons of easy money that are offered
her on every hand, but later in big
crisis -redeems herself @ ~
"On With the Dance Is described
as the first personally produced pic.
ture being the name of George Fitz
maurice. 1t is a meritorious effort
The scenario, adapted from Michael
Morton's stage play, was written by
Ouida Bergere. 1t is a Paramount
Aircraft picture.
MURRETTE.
A scene of tremendous thrill is en-
acted in a hotel where an irate hus.
band finds his wife with another man
supposedly about to elope with him, In
THE Inferior Sex" the picture in
which Mildred Harris Chaplin is star
ring at the Murrette theatre. The
man is called there by his brother-in
law. who suspects the wife. True en-
ough the two are found together. There
is battle between the would-be
eloper and the husband, but the wife
manages to separate them when she
confronts her husband with a startling
surprise.
THE Inferior Sex" is story of &
beautiful young society girl. who hav
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-21

children and adults were administered
the sacrament OF confirmation at the
St Mary's church, Union City, by the
Rt. Rev. Herman JOSEPH Alderling,
bishop, of Fort Wayne.
Union City will put in an $4,000
producing gas plant this summer.
+ The Senior class of the Lynn and
Washington township High school an
nounces commencement exercises to
be held Monday evening, April 26, at
$3.50 p. m, at the Lynn Christian
church. The graduates are: Anna
Crew. Nellie Swain, VerIin H. Ander-
son, Florence Borror, Frances Alexan-
der, Bernice Graham, Marie Hiatt,
Denzil B. Mann, Victoria Hubbard,
Carmen Burger and Clarence NJ. Or
bun. The class motto is Sail on, sail
on, and on" Glass flower is white tea
rose and class colors, green and white.
The faculty of the High school con-
sists OF Charles c. Mann, principal,
Fred P. Rubey, principal of the High
school, and Mabel Jones, assistant
principal.
In the list of counties in school con-
solidation in Indiana, Randolph county
heads the list Montgomery follows
then Marion and lastly Pike county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-21
The Theatres
WASHINGTON

New York is made glitteringly at
tractive even in the scenes portray
ing its wickedness in "On With the
Dance" the picture at the Washington
theater. Seldom has more colorful
play been offered screen lovers. In
the brilliant scenes in Broadway caba
rets, the luxurious apartments Of the
rich, and the myriad-lighted skyline
of the great city. a dazzling spectacle
has been filmed
The story brings to the front the
excellent dramatic, talents of Mae
Murray. the erstwfile dances of the
Follies and now screen player OF
more than ordinary charm and abil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-21

Sans On second to put over ono of
the biggest laughing hits of the sea
son. This clever man and woman
team are made up in a"black and
tam" the mans eccentric costumes
and comedy efforts combined with the
woman's singing and dancing, puts
them over for tremendous hit.
Merritt and Bridewell stwo very at
tractive young ladies, sing solos and
Duets, with one accompanying at the
piano, to the extreme delight of the
audience. These girls have an over
abundance of personality, and when
they close with THE Love-Sick
Blues" the house is vociferously
clamoring for more. Miss kim
Kirkham, the former Richmond girl.
who is making a name for herself in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-21
17-YEAR-OLDs. HAVE
EL0PED; NATURAL GAS
IN WINCHESTER Low

WINCHESTER, Ind, April 81. -
Frederick Bimel, II, son of the late
Frederick Bimel, and Miss Dora Baird
II, both of Portland, Ind, both sopho
mores in the Portland high school
have eloped to Kentucky.
Natural Gas 10 Low.
The supply of natural gas in this
city is very low, and many persons are
resorting to other fuel to do the fam
lily cooking. Coal is also scarce, wood
Is being used whenever it can be got
ten. Many families are using oil
stoves.
Toner to Open Campaign.
The campaign for Edward c. Toner
for the Republican nomination for gov
ernor will be opened in Randolph
county Wednesday evening, the mair
speakers being DIR. Amelia Keller, for
ner president of the Indiana Woman's
Franchise League, and Oswald Ryan
of Anderson, formerly prosecuting at
torney of Madison county.
Parker Commencement
Commencement exercises were helC
in Parker, Tuesday evening. The ad
dress was given by Roscoe Gilmore
Stott, of Franklin, Indiana. The fol
lowing is list of the graduates: Mary
l.. Reed, Anna R. Zeigler Mildred r
Baker, Eva Jane Knapp, Alice Baker
Ruth Winona Chapman, Martha Ros'
Blackburn. E. Meeks Cockerville, Mar
tin l.. Botkin and Clarence d. Hamil
ton.
Clubs of County Organize.
The club women of this county hav
formed an organization, with Mrs. Q
G. Gist, of Union City, president. TIL
Tichnor club of Union City, being tn
oldest, 80 years, and the Woman's clul
of this city second, 80 years All tn
clubs will join in entertaining the dis
trict federation which meets in tn
{ ty, May 10.
On Tuesday evening a large class O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-21

ing married the man of her heart s
desire, believes that the rest OF her
life will be one long honeymoon, but
who wakes up after few weeks of
married life to find that her husband
is more engrossed in business than he
is in her charming self.
What she does to remedy this con-
dition brings out with startling en-
phasis which is the inferior sex.
MURRAY.
The new bill, which opened yester-
day at the Murray, is well balanced
and full of variety. Al Conrad and
company, who open the festivities, is a
young man and woman who perform
admirably upon the violin and piano-ac-
cordeon 1t remains for Nixon and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-21

the movies is seen to advantage in
the picture now playing, Madeline
Traverse in THE Tattlers." A num-
Der of Miss Kirkham's friends here
were in the audience last evening,
and were greatly impressed with her
showing in her new profession. This
bill closes Wednesday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-21

Woman which showing the city this week better had been titled
ability
without meaning but eloquent beautiful pictures notion
ducn The magical MI Turneu has taken series of episodes
tradition
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-21

Maurice Tournur latest film production Woman deals with Womas
history
good by talented
woman The unlike other which
of it's theme but could the development
corded the subject by
neurs Notwithstanding Telegraph
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-21
c. J. Mendenhall Dentist

Have your teeth extracted without
pain by an expert. Over forty years
experience. Next to Richmond Thea
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Assignments of Mortgages

10TH ST, sos and Go w half part Wal.
ter L. Blunberg 10 Frank Gems Co. 2So
Srsne Srss 81 atty. H. NJ Phillips ne
so Az, n " ia st, issth ct sc7 "
Crimmins Realty Co 20 Crimmins Oper-
aiinE Co. ga Mad av: ATTY 7 T
NJ Co. l3s Bway: TO assign. s4c.eeo
CONVENT Az. ID: prior ntge Of $4,000
Title Mtge CO 10 Mary fitch
teisT sr. = E, RrsSur Reaisy s g 20 ,S-
RnrEer D. 2ss Rway. .......... sssoc
BROOME ST. as and SIS Wooster st L.
Finance Corp 20 JOS h MARI e.s River
side -prive at,ys. Lind & p IS Cedar ~
e ~, assign ......... ~. see
s7s e Amxs av: Florence c stokes ard
sno sS-s - Young Mems Christian
~ ~, Esch Place 20 assign sls 90
RIDGE ST.. rs ana isi ,no NJ Riasr
At'y. W Powell. Wal st mtge
ll.rH ST. iis and lis E: rit.e Gasr Z Z
Albany, 10 State st: address i7s
coRNE,IN sr. II; Anna r V caste eRsp.
l attss. Alexander s c. l2o SWAY.
la%TH ST. 500 and as W: Adaie II ii~ss
T CO. i76 bway. 10 assign.
each ...................... ...... s. 0on
COLUMBUS Ay. IS. Kings County trust
90 OF Bklyn to Mario Men sullivan. 5ls
GARFIELD p. Bklya. ana ano. cStrs. atfys
brower. 3 & Is. ~ Court st. Bklyh 3
I'm Az 2<os and 1910. Philip Susarnlsn
et al (the Royal Cos 10 Carrie Ablowit.
Sls i4Sd st: atty. Abr AblowitS. 2tl
@N VI HH
etTH sr. - e Martha T sands 20 PaaA
srs Trust Co. trustee. Is Wall st attys
hite Case. - Wal - .-...-SS0. 0e "a
<sIH ST. l2s w. JAS Crtnkshank to ias
Aeld. eSe W fosd st. atty. @ & r Co
18th ST. 49, w Jno D and Julia u Dyer
cxrs 20 Anna Could. at Niiiiow. Ils,sf
%, Y atty. Geo II Hyde. ~ Par
w. =. eot
oSp -. - T.. Geo Ranlse. snd ano exg-
10 lawyers Mort Go. 90 Liberty st $50 ocN
FORT y ASH AS, e iSist st one rhirn
part, Dora Brtnstal to Chss sh,tves. s..
Mest End av, atty. Msx Shiivek. g.
Nilllalns 81 .-..-. -. .--....-. : ] %
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Spirited Bidding at
Morris Estate Sale
Tenants Ger Fourteenth Street
Realty After Ninety-two Bids
We're Offered for Property

Joseph P. Day sold at auction in the
Vesey Street salesroom yesterday the
ogering of the late Levi Morris. The
bidding for the fve-story store and
loft a l40 East Fourteenth Street, re-
suited in the greatest competition and
went to Sarnoj Brothers, tenants in
the store, for s65.oO0, after ninety-two
bids had been made. For the north
east corner of Seventh Avenue and
Thirty fourth Street, eleven bids were
recorded. the parcel being struck down
for s1SS,000 to Edward J. Goldstein. rep
resentng a client. Complete details of
the sale follow:
BY Joseph 2. Day
8TH AN. 5ss-5so. s. san S9th st. 30 4x
64 two 3-sty tnmnts. to Joseph Maloney
for s49 400
COOPER So a2. a. 32e 4th st. Gle
a2.3; 6sty loft and store bldg; 70 Ed
ward Cioldst"in for client for s5s 300
MACDoUGAL ST. 1856 ID st. COX
5s and sty ,nmnts and stores to
Charles Boatti for s1l,250.
7TH AV, 441-443 n cor Gath ST. 37sx
SO; 4-sty hotel, to Edward J, Gold
stein for client for S1s9.000.
i4TH ST. $40 &C. +, 1884 Sd av, 90 l0x
6x irreg. 5-sty loft and store: Jean
nette NJ Hyinan ct al agt Melvin L
Morris ct Al, partition: to Sarnon Bros
store tenants, for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28

Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.
Francis Fisher represented the buyer
as broker. The Lebertan Corporation
has also sold to Adolph Weiss, 5O9
West l34th Street, a five story apart
ment. on plot 40x100 Aarop Weiss
was the broker.
Sale in ls0th Street
Ennis & Sinnot, Inc, have sold for
the Wehring Bros. the five story apart
ment at co. 10 500 West l80th Street.
on plot 50Xl00. It is between St.
Nicholas and Wadsworth Avenues
Fort Washington Avenue Corner Sold
A. H. Levy has sold for a client of
Herman Gottlieb, the southwest cor
ner OF 162d Street and Fort Washing
ton Avenue, siX-story elevator apart
ment, on plot 160x140x1O1x1O2, con-
tanning forty-three apartments.
Other West Side Sales
Max Cohen has sold the northeast It
corner of Audubon Avenue and 10th
Street. two six-story houses, on plot
12ox100. Henry ]. Krinsky was the
broker. Mr.. Cohen has bought through
the same broker, 455 Fort Washington
Avenue, on plot 90xl00, ii six-story
elevator apartment.
Samuel Aufses has sold 221 West
Eighty-third Street, hve-story fiat. on
lot 25X1022.
John Peters has sold in conjunction
with J. W. Schultz for Theodore
Richie. to David Klinger, 363 West
10th Street. tive-story double fiat, on
lot 25x1O011.
William D. Fitzpatrick has resold the
STORY single fat at 362 West Fifty
eighth Street, on lot 2Ox75. John r
Vail was the broker
East Side Tenemente Sold
Louis Shore has sold for A. G. Davis
the fve-story tenement, with stores, at
~ East 129th Street, to the Abcll
Realty Company.
Lorenzo NJ. Pcaba has sold for Sam
ue Shulmann E. Harry kopelman, the
tenement at 27O Avenue A, on lot 2A6s
$50 to Louis W. Osterweis. John
Peters was the broker.
From & Taubert have resold TO,
Emil Ornstein, 120 East Eighty thirl
Street, fve-s story fat, on lot 25x1OO.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Leases by New Corporation
AggreRate Over $1,000. .O(l0

The National Haberdasheries Cor
poration has been incorporated b.
Maurice B. and Daniel W. Blumenthal
attorneys. and has acquired all the
stock and assets of the United Shirt
Shops, the National Hat Stores. Inc. %
New York. and the National Hat Stores.
Inc. Of New Jersey.
The corporation has also acquired n >
assets Of the Kepple g. Seligman Com
pany. shirt manufacturers, and IL now
negotiating fos the purchase Of an Eng
iish hat manufacturing plant. The nep-
company also acquired the assets o.
the Gold-Kep Realty Corporation and
the Haberdasheries Manufacturing and
Textile Corporation. Leases have been
acquired by the corporation, with ag-
gregste rentals Of more than 81, ,OO0 GOO
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Apartments and Dwellings
Figure i'm BROOKLYN Tradinc

Vogel 4 Marion have purchased 1909
to 1914 Bedford Avenue, four sixteer
family apartments, at the northwest cor
ner OF Carroll Street, from Hofiiieh
Miller and Schaeffer
Frederick ". Walker jr haa sold the
four story apartment at 800 Eighth Ave
nue for Anton Eve.
The two story and store property a.
i57 Division Avenue has been sold
through Baffa & Dixon for Joseph Byan
to Abraham Lieben
William P. Jones has sold for Jsmes
". Nabb to John j. Dempsey the 10.
2Ox120 on the east side Of East Seventh
Street, 280 feet north Of Avenue l..
E. 7. Newman has sold the three story
dwelling known as 175 Sixth AvenLo
southeast corner of Lincoln Place. for
DR.. j. L. Moore
The Bulkley e. Horton Company ha
sold 2146 Dean Street. the three story
English dwelling on lot 20xl10. for Mrs
c. W. Phinney.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Operators Get Quick Profit
In Resale of Roxboroueh
0e'l i"eNe-otory Apartment at Broadway and 92d
street; Investor Buys Nine Story Flat in
vest 8lst Street; Sale in Riverside Drive

The Roxborough apartment on tho
Mor'hwest corner or Broadway and
Ninety-second Street. twelve storv
apartmcnt. on plot l07xl25. has been
sold by Irving Judis and Josenh Sill.
verson to lsidorc thinner and Samnel
Reznlck: The Messrs. .Judis and Sill
Vcrson nave held title to the property
llttle over month. The Mandei-
seller. '"o
Company Sells Srst Street House
|. Irving Walsh has sold for the 1856
Nest Eghty-first Street Company,
Inlhp j. Dunno, president, the nine
story apartment at 1856 and l58 West
h,r,ghoy-nrst street, on plot 56xlO0
Trust Co. Parts With Drive Realty
Slawson 6. Hobbs nave sold for tbe
Emplre Trust Company, trustees for
the Guardian Trust Company in lio-
uldation to Charles Galewski. the
apartment at the northeast corner of
riverside Drive and Eighty-fourth
street. This property is a nine and
twelve story apartment,
Operators in serrel of Deal.
Lowenfeld e. Prayer have sold TO
SOL Freidus SO T. 6S East Ninctv-ffth
Street, three six story apartments. on
plot 41.Sx100 each, through Phillips &
HoldDerg; also sold to iSdnev II. Wolf
l32 West Twentieth Street, six story
apartment with stores, on plot 25x92.
through Fleck & Kllnger; also sold to
the Victoria Garage Inc 233S and 2344
Beaumont Avenue. two five story apart
ments, on plot 50xl0O, through Ernest
Califano.
Lowenfed & Prayer have also sold
to Fannie Messner l3l and 1873 East
lo5d Street, on plot 16xlOO each, two
three story dwellings, through l.. ].
GGreenberger; also sold to ]. Cohen &
CO. ,1S East 1l5th Street, on plot
lsx1oo, three story dwelling. through
singer 1913 West 120th Street. on plot
1sxlo0. three story dwelling, through
Jacob Kuschner
The Cortez In 156th Street Sold
The Lebertan Corporation has sold
10 Louis Gersten, the Cortez. at 625
west lo6th Street, an eight story
apartment, for all cash over ten year
mortgage of s150,000, held by the
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Another Home COLONY for
Lenox Hill Section
Block in East 18th Street, Be-
tween Lexington and Sd Av-
enues. To Be improved

The great demand for housing has
brought about another wholesale pri-
vate house development Of an entire
block in the fashionable Lenox Hill
section. The success of the Hewitt
plan in East Sixty-fifth and East Sixty
sixth streets, which consists of twelve
houses bought from the Gerry estate
through Douglas L. Gilman & Co., has
tempted a syndicate to buy all the
available property in Seventy
Street between Lexington and Third
Avenues. The improvements now con-
sist Of flats. garages and old houses. A
fine private house rear to the south and
the Church of st. Jean Baptiste. with
rectory. giving protection to the north,
the conversion of these structures is
logical.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co.. Inc, and
Harris & Vaughan, Inc, have sold in
the East Seventy-tfth Street block to
this syndicate: 1871 and l59 for the
Ravenswood Company, W. A. Clark,
president; 1863. for John Burke; 1s5,
for Thomas Callahan 167, for Mrs.
Bruner; III, for Mrs. NJ Miller; 173.
Patrick Conway; 1872, for B. Kormin-
Sht 100 anu 4Jv, IOI lue cleBeTlS
Realty Company.
Some of these houses will be imme-
dately remodelled into English base
ment houses and the others offered for
sale through Harris & Vaughan and
Douglas L. Gilman e. Co.
The originator of this scheme Of
wholesale development is F. J. Sterner
who has reclaimed many fine old
houses in this city.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Old Downtown
Sections Still
Lead Trading
Investor Plans Extensive
Alterations for Seven
Story Building Pur.
chased i'll Fulton Stree.
Max Marx Buys and Sells
Takes Over Structure i'm
Corilandt St. and Parts
With Other Real Estate

William A. White & Son have sold
for the City Real Estate Company to
an investor the promises formerly
snown as the Vulcan Building, a seven
story structure at 50 Fulton Street on
10, a5.Sx6O.7 irregular. The new owner
will extensively remodel the structure
and has already received several ap-
oljcations for space.
Sale in Cortlandt Street
The Charles F. Moves Company has
sold 10 Max Marx for Bella Moses 10
Cortlandt Street, between Greenwich
and Washington streets, tour-stor1-
loft building with possession May /
and COVERING lot 23x70. This is the
eighteenth property purchased b. Mr.
Marx in the same general neighbour
hood
North Moore Street Resale
Mr. Marx has resold to Wolf & Low
niger Tor occupancy 80 North Moore
Street. seven-storv loft building.
with elevator, on lot 25xS7. through the
Noyes Company.
Pearl Street Property Sold
The estate Of Katharine Elias has
sold to Lorenz Bayer the premises 81.
1853 Pearl Street, southeasterly corner
Of Pine Street. ~Cruikshank & Co
we're the brokers.
"Staafs-Zeitung" Sells Again
Joseph l.. Buttenwieser and David
Ilpplnann have purchased from the
New York "Staats- -Zeitung" 1856 viii
IAN Street, near Spruce Street. n four-
story store and loft building on lot
3lxlo3. Alfred j. Koch was the broker.
Sale in Greenwich Street
The Broadway ohm Street Corpora
ton, Elias A Cohen president. has sold
10 Jacob Barsky for occupancy the two
fve-stcry warehouses at 52-54 Green-
wich street. on plot 57x1OO. Dean G. CO
were the brokers. The BUYERS viii
convert them into lofts upon getting
possession in May
Sells Crosby Street Loft
Ferguson Bros. and Van Damn have
bought from the Lawyers Mortgage
Company. through the Charles F
building at 43 Crosby Street on a plot
.35xl0o.
Wooster Street Loft Sold
The Bloomingdale estate has sold
through Eugene Z. Sperry to the Bur
cen Fealty corporation, 1o2 to 1856
Wooster street, a six-story loft on plot
7sxlOo. The Bloomingdale estate has
owned the property for twenty wears.
Bastine & Co. represented the buyers.
George A. Bowman has sold for the
estate OF Thomas E. Crimmi0s the
three-story building at SO Wooster
street, on lot 1Sx75, 70 an investor
Sale in Greene Street
The Meister Builders have resold the
T-story loft building at 158-1sO Greene
street.
Estate Sells in Christopher Street
Williamson & Bryan have sold for the
Valentine estate Of Washington, D. c..
the building at III Christopher street.
near West street. This property has
been owned by the family for the past
fifty years.