davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Investors Put Savings
I'm Bronx Apartments
Six-Story Flat, With Stores, i'm
l74th Street Among the
Properties Sold

Meyer Isear sold As1 East 174eh
Street. six-story apartment with
eight stores, 50x95, to the Ashton Hold
ing. Company. Samuel Cowen was the
broker
Clara Wallace sold to William Allik
the five-story apartment 636 East 18TH
Street, 36.6x100.
Nicola Ciago sold to Carmelo Patella
1867 Fulton Avenue. q five-story fat,
5Ox168.
Bertha Hager sold to Marie r. NAL
lado the five-story fiat 1910 Washing
ton Avenue, southeast corner Of Weiher
Court, 25x105.
Jacob Siegel sold to William Nieren-
berg the four-story fat 858 Fox Street,
33.4x100.
Sales of Dwelling Houses
Storminger & Junker sold the two
family house 1175 linton Avenue to
Harry Moscowitz.
Calm G. Calm sold to M. -Goldensohn
248 East 19Sth Street, two-family
dwelling, 25x100.
Charles Kroetz sold to Hannah Pierce
the two-story dwelling at 2915 Heath
Avenue, 17.9x90.
Burke Stone and Frangella Realty
Company sold the dwelling 1903 Cam
brelling Avenue to Dominick Romano.
The Creston Realty Compssnx sold
to Frederick Roville the tS5-story
dwelling 2705 cambridge Avenue, Ask
90.6.
estate 1880 and 1882 Ellis Avene, Van
Nest, a two-story dwelling, 5Ox1Oo.
Michael Terrible bought the two
story dwelling ON the north side Of
Maggie Avenue, rs feet east Of Elwood
Street, 12.6x1O0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Shipping Board
To Extend Officers
Training Schools
Government Plans Shore
Station Where Mem From
/ ALI Sections of II. S. Can
Be Taught Seamanship

! WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-More thar
$4,000 merchant marine officers have
been graduated from the Shipping
Boards training schools since thei,
establishment three years ago and az
per cent Of the graduates have been
licensed for service at sea on records
OF the boards recruiting service.
Officers for the government-owned
merchant marine are trained at Camr
Stuart, Va, San Francisco and Seattle
Four wooden ships operate on the At
lantic coast as combination training
ships and cargo carriers. Each has q
{ capacity of 200 apprentices and 1900
tons Of cargo.
I On the Pacific Coast one wooen ship
carrying 1900 tons Of cargo and lit
apprentices and new 1,soo-ton steel
vessel with space for LAG apprentices
operate on the triangular run between
Seattle, the Hawaiian Islands and San
Francisco.
Extension and development Of It's
J system of training Americans to com.
s-mand the craft of the merchant
marine is planned by the Shipping
Board. 1t suggested that shore sta
tions be maintained where men from
all sections Of the eoontry can be as
sembled and given instruction in sea-
manship, boat drill and other prelimi-
nary work.
:. The men would then be sent to sea
IN modern steel freight ships, which
would be utilized as combination cargo
carriers and training vessels, carrying
about 1876 apprentices. 1t is planned
% place these ships in trade which
would insure q voyage out and return
' in about sixty days, four vessels on
the Atlantic and two on the Pacific.
Concurrently with the sea training
the recruiting service plans the estab-
lishment at colleges and universities
near the principal American ports of a
maritime commerce course which
would include accounting, business cor
respondences business principles, eco
Monies, elements Of statistics, markets,
transportation, principles of foreign
trade, exports and imports, languages,
railroad and maritime rates, business
administration, business lazy, admiralty
law. advertising, ship operation and
other basic subjects.
The year would be divided into four
three-month periods, the first one or
two quarters to be spent in college
work and the subsequent quarters in
practice under competent supervision
An the offices Of steamship companies
and on board ships. The men would
! be paid for their services while en-
Sployed in the Offices and on vessels and
thus would be able to obtain their ed
sncation without financial cost to them.
! 1t would be sought to so arrange the
course as to extend over a period Of
-four years with a degree upon COM
pletion. Shipping Board officials be-
lieve this would build up and leave
many other we'll trained men in all
Branches of maritime commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Takes Old Printing Zone
Corner for Speculation
George Ehret Passes Over Pearl
Street Corner to Realty
Operator

The Charles F. Noyes Company has
sold to Norman 8. Riesenfeld for
George Ehret, represented by Schmidt
& Donahue, the six-story building 339
and 341 Pearl Street, southwest cor
ner Of Frankfort Street, 41x1O0. The
building has light on three sides, as it
adjoins vacant lot to the south
owned by Harper Publishing Company
for the protection of it's light, and also
adjoins the American Hide and Leather
Company Building on the north. Nego-
tiations are also pending for it's resale,
as possession may be had within a
year.
Photograph Company Buys Corner
M. & L. Hess, Inc, sold for the
American Sea Grass Company the prop
erty at 80, 312 and 314 Avenue A and
SOB East Nineteenth Street, being the
southeast corner. The Lucky Thir-
chaser, will alter the buildings into
warehouses and offices for their own
use and occupancy.
Richard Roft bought from the New
,,ork Life Insurance and Trust Com
pany 1872 East Fifty-seventh Street, a
three-story building, 25x64.9.
Ryan & Co. sold for a client Of
George Files, attorney, to H. We'll ITS
Third Avenue, four-story building,
1880.
Christine straiton and others sold to
George H. Jones PIP East Thirty
seventh Street, 25x98.9.
The Rosehill Realty Company sold
to the Trof Realty Corporation 329
East Fourteenth Street, 25x1o3.3.
Selling on West Side
Louis Schrag sold for the estate of
Henry Bruner 165 West Twenty first
Street, a four-story building, on lot
20x10O
Amelia Finck sold to the SIG Eighth
Avenue Realty Company, M. & A..
Aronowitz, GIG Eighth Avenue, south
east corner of Thirty-sixth Street, a
four story building, on lot 25x1O0.
Samuel and Rose Levine bought from
julius Kline the five story building
with stores at 141 Orchard Street,
25x876.
Joseph F. Rrury and others sold to
Henry W. Lloyd the plot, 37.6x100, on
the west side of Edgecomb Avenue,
62.6 feet north Of 150th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Rent Situation
PlacesP rerr1iq11na
On 'Teneme nt
Spectators and Investors
i'm Wild Rush for Flats
as October Approaches

The Natural Chemical Company sold
to Harold M. Silverman the five-story
apartment known as Eastwood Court, at
507 West 186th Street, 75x107.6. ad-
joining the northwest corner of Am
sterdam Avenue. The property carries
mortgage Of 100000.
The Hudson Trust Company sold to
Martha M. Sonntag 1877 and 161 West
Ninety-eighth Street, two five-story
apartments, 27x100 each.
John R. Davidson sold for Harry c.
Clauss jr. and Royal Clauss the five-
story fat with stores at S53 Amster-
dam Avenue, 25x10o, to M. Shulman.
Edwin Fl. Schiller sold to Giovanni
Lansone 2572 Eighth Avenue, a i've
story fiat and store, 25x80.
Giuseppe Benza sold to Vincenzo La
forte 500 West Fifty-second Street, q
five-story tenement, 15x75.
|, s. FRIEDMAN sold to Georgia r.
Hauser 76 West Ninety fourth Street, q
five-story fat, 20x10Os.
John 7: Brock and others sold to
Adolph Gunther 70S Tenth Avenue,
southwest corner Of Forty-eighth
Street, four-story tenement with
store, 25.1x1OO
Mamie E. Shea bought from an es-
tate 225 Tenth Avenue, southwest
corner Of Twenty-ffth Street, four
story tenement, 20x75.
Trading ON East Side
Mary I. Cassidy sold to Martin T.
Garvey 1920 Third Avenue, fve-story
tenement, 27x83, and2 to Catharine
Loughran 1863 East 106th Street, four
story tenement with store, 28.3x100.11.
Antonio Captain sold to Richard A.
Wiesner 218 East 117th Street, five
story tenement, 25x100.11.
Ere ,rick A. Holly and Alexander
Henschcl sold for the James Pryor es-
tate, to Dominick Palazzo, the four
story tenements with stores, 1886 Sec
ond Avenue, 20x80.
The New York Life Insurance and
Trust Company I'D to Samuel Braver-
man the four-story house at 321 Sec
ond Avenue, 17.4x98.
Michael Halpern bought 1860 Sec
ond Avenue, southeast corner Of 101st
Street., a five-story tenement with
stores, 25.1!x100.
The Espico Realty Company sold to
Louis SLIDER and Abraham Berkman,
244 and 246 East 117th Street, six
story tenement with stores, 50x100.
Morris Dworetzky sold to Charles
hosches ZZ4 FIRST Avenue, hve-
story tenement, 25.6x66.
Lower East Side Sales
John Sbarboro bought from an es-
tate 81 Madison Street, northeast cor
ner Of James Stree; a three-story
bui.. ding, 25.7x36.
Abraham Frankel sold to Philip
Worth 60 Montgomery Street, five,
story tenement and store, 25x93.4.
s. Kirschenbaum sold to Gittel
Fruchtman the six-story tenement and
stores at 80 Essex Street, 272x1OO.6.
Philip Schechter sold to Charles Ca
zan ky the five-story tenement, 232
Madison Street, 25x1OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Navy Orders
From Tho Trsbwne's washsmeto

From Tho IT!bgse'S Washington BUre0W
WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-Navy Or
ders issued to-day follow:
Cady, Gun. w. H. to u 9. 8. Thrush.
Hickman, Mach. A. J.. TO U. g. 8. Thrush.
Knapp. Rear Admiral H. s.. to Hayti.
La Mountain. 1t. Com. G.. W., to duty az
aid to Rear Admiral Knapp.
McEntee, Conn., W.. to Newport News
Muelchi. Bos'n J. A.. to U. s. s. Thrush
Phillips, 1t. B. c., to u s. s. Thrush.
Thibault. Com. I. F.. to duty as aid to
Roar Admiral Knapp.
Van Horn. 1t. q. g.J c. W.. TO U. s. 8.
Thrush.
Following to Asiatic station: Rust, Ems
H. c.: Swantzon, Ems. w. L. Lannom
1t. q. 60 J. r.; Thresie. Ems. D. r.
Conrad. Ems. @. D.; Lewis. Ems. T.: Old,
Ems. r. p; Unquist. Lit q. g. E, r.
Rokkey. 1t q. g.) c. H: Crouter. Ems
M. H; Curtin. Ems. L. W.; woodson
Ems G. R.; Scott. Ems s. t.: Weller,
Ems. @. A; Ferris. Ems. r.; Galbraith.
Ems w. H.: Post, 1t. q. 60 C. K.
Livingston, Ems. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Brokers i'm ST., 100000 Loan

Hughes & Hammond were the brokers
who obtained loan of 81 ,45O, 900 on the
seventeen-story building nearing COM
pletion at the west side of Seventh
Avenue, Thirty to Thirty-frst streets
owned by the Blockton Realty Corpora
ton, Ephraim B. Levy president, an
nounced in yesterdays Tribune.
Charles B. Van Valen, Inc, obtained
a loan for Mary H. Jordon of $4,000
on the four-story dwelling 1886 East
Seventy-second Street; loan of s18,75O
for Lee Kohms on the five-stor dwell
ing 1877 West Seventy ninth Street
and loan of $4,000 for the C. & B.
Construction Company on dwelling in
Ocean Parkway. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Home Buying i'm BROOKLYN

Samuel Galitzka sold for Jacob Ler-
ner to Anna Dorfman a one-family
house, 25x1OO. at 1916 East Tenth Street.
Charles Partridge sold the two-familv
dwelling, 231s Beverley Road, for E. H.
Valentine.
The Buckley & Horton Company sold
321 Fifty-second Street, two-story
dwelling with garage, 30x1O0, for Cert
rude L. Martin.
The Realty Associates sold the two
story dwelling 83 Powers Street, 25x
100, @Jennie White; also sold to Fred
F. Kahles the plot at the southwest
corner of Eighth Avenue and Sixtieth
Street, 1OOx1OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
West Side Building
Leased for 2l Years

B. keenan, & Son, Inc, has taken over
the seven-story building, containing
approximately 10000 square feet, at
268 West Broadway through to 6
York Street, for twenty-one years
at an average rental of approx
mately $25o,0OO. The main floor
of this building will be occu-
pied by the keenan, Safe Company as
Its sa)eroom. The Offices of the truck.
ing company, which operates feet OF
motor trucks, will be located on the
second floor, and the remaining part OF
the building will be allotted to storage
of merchandise.
William A. White & Sons were the
brokers in the transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
R e al Estate News
Trust Company Takes Space
Tn William Ssreea for Rraucy,

The Fidelity International Trust
Company, formerly the International
Bank Of New York, Of II Battery
Place, has leased AGO square feet Of
ground floor and basement space at the
northeast corner Of John and William
streets for the establishment Of q
branch for the insurance and chemical
interests.
The lease was negotiated by Charles
B. Van Valen, Inc. The lease is for
twenty years at an aggregate rental Of
about 100000. About $4,000 will be
spent in alteration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Army Commissions Issued

From The Tr!bAme'a Washington Bareaw
WASHINGTON, Sept. S.--New York
New Jersey and Connecticut men com
missioned in the army to-day by the
War Department follow:
William Fl. Mitchell. New London, Conn.
major. Medical Corps.
Stephen H. Alderman. Fort Mort, N. j.
Emanuel Giddings. Willard Parker Hospi-
tai. New York City, and Philip e. Rossiter
Corps.
Fraxee X. Adamson. Mountain Lakes
N. j., major. Ordnance Department..
James g. Crawford. Fort Totem, N. z,
CAPTAIN. Ordnance Department.
Reginald J. Imperatori Fort Hamilton,
N. Y, captain. Coast Artillery Corps,
Frederick r. Chamberlain jr., Piainfeld
N. J.. 6rst lieutenant, Coast Artillery Corps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Plans Many Apartments
AT Jackson HEIGHTS

The Jackson Heights Apartment Cor
poration, which has already built about
fifty apartment buildings at Elmhurst,
has just completed plans to build a
large number of similar houses to sell
on the tenant ownership plan. The
company plans the expenditure of sew
cral millions, it is said, and as a pre-
liminary to financing the huge enter
prise it had authorized an increase Of
its capital stock from 100000 to ST.
100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Physician Buys Attractive
Estate i'm BrOnxyiIle

Fish & Marvin sold for Charles E.
Gardner his residence at Lawre zee
Park West, Bronxville, to DR.. j. T.
Duryea. The property consists of large
Colonial residence Of hollow tile con-
struction, two-car garage and about
e-quarters Of an acre, held at
SS5OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Costly Dwelling i'm
Central Park South
Among Homes Sold
First Sale of Property i'm
Fifty Years; Blum Estate
Sells 58th Street Houses
Assessed at $l25,OOO

Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, sold for
Mary Morss, Edna A. Elliott and F. B.
Allen the four-story dwelling 214 Cen
trail Park South, 25x100. This is the
first sale Of the property in fifty years.
The sellers have been asking $125,000
for the realty.
The Blum estate sold the two four
story dwellings at SO and IS West
Fifty-eighth Street, 41x100,5. The
property is located between Fifth and
Sixth avenues, near the site assembled
an addition to the Plaza Hotel. The
property is assessed at $125 900 by the
city for taxation purposes.
Efrem Zimbalist, the violinist, sold
his former residence 315 West 100tn
Street, fve-story American basement
dwelling, 19x1O0.11. near West End
Avenue. The new owner is Artur
Bodanzky. Mr. Zimbalist bought the
house five years ago. Recently he
purchased a costly home in the Park
Avenue section.
Christopher volzing & Son, Inc, and
Leon S. Altmayer sold for D. Hart, rep
resented by the New York Life In
surance and Trust Company, the three
story dwelling 1872 East Fifty seventh
Street, 25X100.
OtNeT buying on f1aSE DUG
Louise Schiller resold to Abraham
Wolff the three-story dwelling LAB East
Eightyfrst Street, 195x104.4.
Annie Zienno sold to Eldridge de
Luisa the three-story house at 34s
East 118th Street, 16.6x50.5.
Maggie Tutschu sold to Alvah Crock
er the three-story dwelling 214 East
Seventy-second Street, 17.10x1022.
George S. Runk sold for Joseph Mac
Namara the three-story dwelling 1880
Madison Avenue to dentist
Bertha Sommer sold to Nathan Bern
stein, 1912 Park Avenue, fve-stoIy
house, 25x73.3.
More West Side Houses Sold
Alfred F. Ferriss and others sold to
Jane Thompson the threestory dwell
ing, 1877 West Ninety-second Street,
1Sx10O.8.
Charles A. Du Bots resold for DR..
Seymour Ebenstein the three-story
dwelling SIC West 148th Street to Ar
thur W. Kennedy, acquired by the
seller through the same broker.
Ewing, Bacon & Henry sold for the
Shirley Realty Company the four-story
dwelling, 18x100, 81 West Sixty-eighth
Street, to client who will make ex
tensive alterations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09

Dade.
Ryan. 1t. Col. l. g.. r. A.. to Honolulu.
Dennis. Capt ID. B., 3nsp. Gems Dept, to
Seattle.
Tanney, Cept- L. L., San. c., to Manila!
Linden, Capt. r. r., San. c. TO Coblenx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
10 LET FOR BUSINESS puRpoara
QUEENS REAL EsTAPE

a FEW four and five room apartments
"a 'os immediate nm occupancy are being Offer
Hicks. 9tryker Apartment Building. Woeas
aide: l. l.. 10 minutes from the Grand
buildings: small cash payments. bslenes
Ms.on,sn.y. Taks subway AZ, Gssaa Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09

Recent Buyers of Dwellings
Schuyler Warren is the buyer of the
dwelling at IL West Fifty-third Street,
sold recently.
DR.. Morris Ducker is the buyer Of the
dwelling at SO East Seventy Street,
sold recently through William B. May &
Co. The new owner will alter the house
for his own occupancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09

HonOfao3y discharged
Howe. Major r. c.. NJ. c.
BIandford. 1t D., c. A. c.
es shsss0n It. ce 9. +. N G. "A 4. e :. NJ
Farmer. Capt R., G. A. C.
Morrison. 1t. o. X, inf.
Mo mat CAPT. " i L. AZ! jr sf I, S. A.
| H HaI; "a L. liz. X L. /; A T G
Fordyce. Capt. F. H, Inf.
FF spha1 Gant "a u u = j. air service
Aigginbotham. Cd 1t. w B., inf.
Bergeron. Capt. NJ. p. d. C.
Lefever. Capt. ]. E.. Q. NJ. c.
Collins. Capt. e. e.. NJ. c.
Robertson Major z. L., NJ. C.
c csSaa s Ma}or G 6. G. s. s.. c {. C.
,1 ngTyan' S G L; A., Q. NJ G:
Mann. Capt: H. e.. Ord. Dept.
sBardwell. Capt. +. A., NJ. c.
! Medical Corps
'p sy,s5 L Cans 5. e. 70 c "a p, PIKE
.sierbower. Major II. c., to Camp Grant
Tucker, Ma jor P: s.. to Fort Sam Houston.
Cole. Major F. L., to Atlanta
Casserly. 1t. e. e.. to Camp Pike.
A Aassa' c Col { F. F. t. = % ss a
Murray. Capt. ii. B., to Denver.
@aoch' capt f., to Camp Lewis.
Finance Department
F Ely Mat Ter. F. J.. to Camp Jackson.
G OH, IT, Col; H.. to Camp Dix.
ELY. Capt E. F.; to Pittsburgh.
sch hanl,., 1t Col. T.. to Fort Benjamin
Coast Artillery
Snt sasen NC CO..; J. B.; TO Cambridge.
Rogne.. Capt. O.. T.. to Takoma Pass
Mccarthy. 1t. z. B., to Camp Jackaon
WseSars q "a +. It. Il 1r to So Fort Monroe
'@S. 20 LIZ r. s.. to Fort Monroe.
Quartermaster Corps
van Wrinkle. Capt w. H.. ST.. to Fort Nc.
.A, iia,s,n: Capt J. L.. TO Fort Benjamin
e wslss L. eaP Co.. r F., to Fort Crook
Cavalry
Casteel. Major D. r. e. to New Bedford.
S po..s CAPT G. W. to Bangor.
snort. Col. w C., 90 Fort sam Houston.
sweet II. w. H.. to Douglas,
Gorger. Lit. c. A.. to Fort Riley.
<eEsy' Ii. r. F.. to Fort Riley
Infantry
Graham. 1t. J. e. to South bethlehem
s@I ssn M 70 Camp Benning: Co.'s. Mar.
~ %, @!tcn5II, a; shaw, r. B.; Byroad.
g. r; Anderson, T. NJ. Jr: Martin. g.
e.; McCook. =. H., and Ovenshire. "a a.
Il Co.'S. Brambtla. r. M; Barnes J. w
= Gocker. w.: Merry, w. r.: Ripley, II. A.:
Eoyes. 9. W: Bennett. l. c.; Knox.
r. g.: Mitchell. e. B.: Peck. n. H. ana
WHITE. q. H.; Majors Blain. W. A.: Man
D. chester. r; r.; Cats. G. r.; Aigonte.
W. a; Fell. &c. L.: Duke. r. T.: Baird
H; Campbeil. s. a; Williams. !. g
MADDOX. q. w: Ware J. f.: Heater
y. H; Phelps. r. C.; Horror. +. III. r
Wilson. u. NJ; Wood. D. p: Black. r.
-: Eastman, r. B.: Rodriguez, d. 4;
Brown. \. r.. Wells. RI. A.; BUMP A. t.
Byrou. Capt J. r., 70 Davenport
Whitney. Capt. L. A.. to Salt Lake City,
brewer, Major j. r.. to Camp BenninR.
Wilson. Capt. II. NJ, to Camp Bsnn!nR.
Crockett Major G. l., to Hoboken.
Hester, Capt. J.. NJ, TO Hoboken.
SzsuSsrs Capt q. j. 10 Moboken.
Ordnance DeDeysaenb
Case, Major n. W.. 70 afesncfaen.
XaTnsd. Major w. H., TO Waeesylies.
Benson, Capt G. c., to Toledo.
Miscellaneous
Hunter. Ma5er y. H.. .. o. A.. retired, 10
San Exancjaeo.
Holmes. Major y. nj. U. 8. A.. retired. 10
gonnaia, "a T IL. c., G. A~c.. rsssgn.A.
@EonHs II. y. r.. %. c.. 20 Fort Crook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
COUNTRY PROPERTY

BEAUTlFUL house: all improvements
first class condition; must be seen to
X; r.. price $4,000; best offer takes it,
Phone 9l72 bryant "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Buyer of Big Waterfront Plot
AT Great Neck to Build

Harvey Craw sold to client water
front plot, WITH 800 feet sand beach,
consisting of about five acres, between
the estates of Fred l.. Richards and J.
Herbert Ballent:ne, at Great Neck. The
plot was sold by Miss Helen Merritt
and was held at 100000. The pur-
chaser intenGs to erect a residence for
his own occupancy in the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Results of Auction Sales

1904, BY the !: Lincoln Seide Co.
lSstn st, $50 e, g, 179.11 W Cypress
ave. 81 ex10o: 6-sty Nat and stores: due.
S2i,.n'SoI; taxes. atc., $l.0l0; to James ~.
BY Joseph G. Co.
va randiay aye. e 9. zoo n 1ssth st, I1sx1oo:
ccaaEans' Title & Mort Co agt Ethel
Sslanan ct al: due. s7,70s.ss: taxea etn
ssso. 70 the plaintiff for $4,000. WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Fire Record

Am, LOSS
125-231 West 18th Street:
Mrs Walsh ..............Un Unknown
11:4b-41s East 10th Street; I'M
NM known ..................U Unknown
1oo-Auto front Of SIT West
65th Street: U. S. MaN Slight
1:16-212 East 23d Street; T.
e,o %. snow ................ Unknown
S:30-Front Of 1853 Webster
Avenue. the Bronx; auto
OF Herman Franklin.. Slight
Eoo--l2 Duane Street. Surbrug
Chocolate Company ....Unknown
S:ae-55b w. I84th ST.; unknown. .Trifi,nr
S:zo-Sth Ave. and SD St.; Wagon Of
~ Ellis Caster .Triainp
2:22e-sd5 eth St.: Charles Liebar. .Trifiine
H:eS--Ao5 w. l27th ST.: George An
re-, sAoIiy Triflfne
eas-S1s ,,; Lexington Ave: Joseph
Tso-11 East 36th st.; Astor estate.
a.Aa- Trifiing
ths BRONX auto OF Arthur
%AAo9S Trt?llNR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
MORTGAGES WANTED
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
OUR HOME FOR SALE
Wonderful opportunity for those whsH
October will find homeless.
2S9 Madison Avenue.

NSs"1
October I will find homeless.
We are purchasing a larger nome In our
afnmea!ate vicinity. Ours is for sale ior
81 500 cash. balance on very easy terras %
right party; eight rooms bath: garage; woe
porch and tree covered plot $50 IT. x 1Ss IL.
all go 10 make one of the dain:!sst. most
PRACTICAL and comfortable homes for a small
.fainliy, with one or no servants, TO be founo
anywhere 1t is hardly a year old ana u
perfect condition House could not be buGt
Today for what We ask for entire properly;
MY husband and l have spent much tins ea9
money in creating our ideal home. ANY
woman and most men VIII appreciate II On
sight. Decorations were put In under pes'
sonal direction Of an artist. Can give ocse.
pancy on one weeks notice. Yes it's 3rse .
few minutes walk to the railroad stafaoME %.
end the committing - New York Is unusualy
convenient. The neighborhood is purely re ,s
Dental. very beautiful and wonderfnE
healthy This is a real find for sorne -
VINO wants very attractive small n9 ~
DetaAs from EARNEST. =. O. box fAS, Sau
Hail Station, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09

Richard H. Clark the four story dwell
Clark Rents 7lse Street Home
The -Callen Company leased
for Richard II. Clark the four story
dwelling $40 West Seventy-frst Street,
to Jane Mayo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09

S. I. House for Brooklynite
Cornelius G. Kolff sold the dwelling
II Allen Court, West New Brighton,
S. l., erected by the Competent Home
Building Company, to Thomas K.
Shaughness, of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09

UNFINISHED APARTMENTS TO LET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET