davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-17
Page Two

brothers. Some had received
from home the traditional heir
loom of the pale-the feather
bed, the pillow, and quilt. But
these were not many. AS for the
rest, they had nothing but the
clothes that they were wearing.
One girl and two boys had not
even light overcoats.
And since the usual transport
of the ship was goods and cattle,
food was supplied only for the
crew. These unusual passengers
had to furnish their own provis-
ions for twenty-three days, and
it was impossible for them, of
course, to take the kind of hot,
nourishing food which was abb
so1utely essential for such a jour
ney.
I have said that the condition
of their health was not normal.
How could it be? Exposed as
they were during the long weeks
enroute, to hunger, cold, and dis
ease, sleeping anywhere and any
how-on the ground in the
stables of a country estate in
Czecho-S1ovakia, in beds impro-
vised of tables and chairs in
chilly, Prater cafe in Vienna,
which had been closed for the
summer, on straw mats in
draughty, damp, and dreary bar
racks without either heat or
ligkt-but always decorated with
the blue and white flag and with
a portrait of Herzl. Never having
anything like enough to eat. Fed
some weeks by the omnipresent,
omnipotent Joint, and on other
occasions by their own Zionist
Organization, but never receiv-
ing more than one meal day
and that a meal which only
Knocked their ravenous young ap-
petites, without meat, without
bread this had been their life
for four months.
And yet these had been good
days. Far worse it had been when
to the physical pain of hunger
had been added the anguish Oh
soul. For there were many times
when the Cha1uzim feared that
after their wanderings they were
to be turned back on the very
threshold of the promised land.
There were tormenting intervals
between help from the agencies,
when in order not to starve, they
had to spend the precious money
reserved for their fare on the cat
f1e ctearner With va>-xy fexx, av
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Old Hotel Property Will Be
Changed to Office Buildin.

The Herald Mems Shop Corporation,
Saul Mintz, president, has leased from
Julia Fitzgerald for ten years, at an
aggregate rental of 100000, the for
mer Goodman & Malloy Hotel, at the
northeast corner of Eighth Avenue and
Fortieth Street: The lessee contem-
plates making alterations for store
and Office building.
Albert B. Ashforth, Incorporated. has
rented the second floor at 10 East For
ty-seventh Street to the international
Society of Oasis, Incorporated. and
space to Miss Katherine S. Dreier; for
the Schmitt Realty Company, 343 Mad
ison Avenue to Acker, Merrall & Con-
dit Co., and the two floors at AZ East
Twenty-second Street to Mrs. Lizzie
Allen.
Charles F. Noyes Company has leased
Offices at 170 Broadway to Richard s..
Elliott, Joseph 3. Brenauer and Henry
Rudolph, and space at As John Street
to the Norwich Union Indemnity Com
pany.
Louis Schrag has leased the store on
the southwest corner of Twenty-fifth
Street and Sixth Avenue to NJ. Lebo-
witz; the store 102 West Twenty-fifth
Street to Samuel Vogel, and the store
at l05 West Twenty Street to
Abraham Hirsh.
White Goodman have leased a loft
at 81 West Twenty-tirst Street to Fledell
& Goetz; space at "a East Twelfth
Street to Juliana Silk Underwear Com
pany; tue parlor floor at i3 East Thir-
ty-tirst Street to Pine e. Schwartz, and
loft at 40 East Fourteenth Street to
krane Bros
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Realty Buying i'm the Bronx

A client of Louis w. Osterweis has
sold to lsidor Sapalsky the tenement
at 548 East 139th Street, on lot 25x
10.
Williamson & Bryan has sold to Mr..
Dess for Moe Schwebel the three
family store building at $50 Hunt S
Point Avenue, on lot 20x10s.
Calm & Calm have bought from the
DARRELL Realty Company, Inc, o14 Sum-
NIT Avenue, a two-family dwelling, on
lot 25X100. Edward Makler was the
broker.
Harry Calm has purchased from
Frederick Brown the vacant plot on the
west side of Grand Avenue, 120x1O0,
and $50 feet north of 1S0th Street.
Plans are being made for six two
family dwellings for this site. Ernest
Damiano was the broker.
Alexander Selkin has sold for Aaron
Kraemer the two and half story dwell
ing, on lot 25x1oo, at 1865 Tiffany
Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Harlem Storage Warehouse Co., Inc
-II".1o I1<1t5 iVV II %
WALTER G. GILBERT, President.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROvI-
sion of law, there being due and unpaid
charges for which the undersigned, THE
CLINTON STORAGE WAREHOUSES;. is
entitled to lien as warehouseman on the
goods hereinafter described, and due no
tice having, been given to all parties
the time specified in such notice for pay
ment of such charges having expired
there will be sold at public auction at Nos
243 and 245 East 35th Street, New York
City. on Monday. April 18th. 1920. begin
ming at 1920 A. NJ, and continuing on
EACH AND EVERY MONDAY thereafter.
goods are sold. to wit
Household Goods and Personal Effects
Parlor suits. dining room suits. bedroom
suits. library furniture, tables. chairs
brass beds iron beds. bed springs, mat
cheval glass, hail stands, cabinets ward
robes, china closets, dressing tables. desks
sewing machines. typewriters. guns, rugs,
carpets, stationery, hampers. chiffoniers,
dressers, bureaus, trunks. barrels. cases.
linen, books. pictures. paintings. papers.
stationery, bedding, draperies, books, sill
v.rware, glassware china. brio -brac
refrigerators, office furniture. screens,
merchandise and general miscellaneous
stored by you or in your name Cor in
held for the account OF Noble C. Butler,
Jr., Charles Berglund, Miss A Donohue,
Mrs. Dunply, Mrs Jennie Bowling. Mary
\. Edwards, George E. Fleming, Rose NJ
Grogan, Countess Ruiando Gatteschi. Mrs
Alice l.. Garrett, Julius Homolka, Thorn as
Hogan, Estate Joseph j. Goode, Mabel
Howard. Ivey Elll, Estate Geneviev q
Hickey, Owen Hughes Carl Hanson.
Margaret Harding, Mrs. c. Hankinson
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Kocbler. Miss Carrie
kruse. Miss A. kellam, Mary Kennedy,
Mrs. Mary La!ly. Miss S. Larson. Geraldine
W Morgan. Joseph Murray. Mrs. D. s..
Pinden, Joe Scheuerer. Oscar Swanson,
Walter Sutcliff, Miss Helen e. Vreeland,
Alice NJ. Walsh. Agnes Dunno, II NJ.
Walker, c, II. Weber. Wright 6 Co.. NJ. c.
Emerson, Alice NJ. Woods. All now being
stored In said Clinton Storage Warehouses;
The goods will be on exhibition at the
time and place Of the sale.
THE CLINTON STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
FAB and 246 East 35th Street
New York. March 18th. 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Big Downtown
Building Sold
To Operators
Mandelbaum & Levine Pur-
chase History Johnston
Structure in Broad ST.,
Extending to New Street

The Brown, Wheelock Company, Inc.
has sold for Emily ]. de Forest and
others the seventeen-story Johnston
Building, at 80 to 36 Broad Street, ex-
tending through the block to 80 New
Of Exchange Place from Broad to New
streets. The property fronts So feet
on Broad Street and 87.10 feet on
New. Street and 1491O feet on Ex-
change Place. Hendelbaum & Levine
are the buyers.
The property has been in the hands
Of the sellers since 1881, when the
Broad Street end Of the plot was pur-
chased, and in 1845 the balance Of the
plot through to New Street was Sc
cured. The present Johnston Building
was erected in 1900. Among the ten
ants are the international Paper Com
pany, Atlas Portland Cement Company,
De Forest Brothers, Halle & Steigiitz,
Curtis, MalletPrevost & Colt and
other large concerns.
The Exchange Court Building, at So
Broadway, sold last month by the
same brokers, occupies the balance Of
the block on Exchange Place to Broad
way.
The Brown, Wheelock Company Inc
is to be the agents for the new owners.
Sale in New Curb Market Districs
The Broadway-J ohm Street Corpora
tion, Elias A. Cohen, president, has
sold to the Horn & Hardart Company
SO Trinity Place, through to 103 and
105 Greenwich Street. The property,
which contains about 1000 square feet,
is restricted in height to six stories,
and will be used by the new owner
for one of it's automat restaurants.
Samuel J. Tankoos was the broker.
Mr.. Cohen also has sold to ]. Kadour
Rector Street, three-story building,
on plot 463x84. Pease & Gilman
were the brokers.
The former Bliss property at 301
Madison Avenue, between Forty-frst
Street and Forty Street. has
been purchased by a business concern,
which plans to erect a six or seven
story building for its exclusive occu-
pancy. Last week this property was
sold by it's former owners, Mrs. Ida E.
Bliss and Justine A. Staff ord, to Henry
Mandel. through Rice & Hill. The
realty consists of a four-story build
ing, on plot 24x10O.
Cash for Greene Street Loft
The Charles F. Noyes Company has
sold for Daniel F. Farrell, represented
by E. II. Ludlow & Co., the five-story
store and loft building, on lot 25x100,
at 96 Greene Street. The property
was sold for all cash, and is available
for occupancy May i.
James N. Wells's Sons have sold the
Moore estate the leasehold business
building and dwelling at 308 West
Twentieth Street to Charles J. Adams
& Sons, carpenters and builders.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Realty Trading in City and Suburbs ).
Trading of Smaller
Apartment Houses
Most of the Buying Are of Flats
in the Harlem Section
of the City

The Dormand Realty Company,
simon. Myers, president, has bought
from Max Marx and the estate Of A.
J. Connick and Bendheim, the two
tive-story apartments, on plot 4Ox10O,
with stores at 1854 and 1856 Amster-
dam Avenue.
Federman & Bernstein have bought
from the Regal Building Company, 212
and 2l4 West 143d Street, a six-story
thirty family apartment, on plot 50x
100.
Madison Avenue Flat Sold
William Goldstone has bought
through Leo Hess, from Udo Fleisch-
man, $40 Madison Avenue, fve-story
altered apartment, on lot 20.8x80.
Silas Breunell has sold II West
sixty-fifth Street, fve-story fat, on
plot 30x100.5.
SCHNEIDER & Liebler have sold the
four-story fiat at 800 East Seventy
fourth Street to George F. Reilly.
Bernard Weiss has sold 312 East
Eightyfourth Street, q five-story fat,
on lot 20x102.2.
Buying in Harlem District
] A. L. Frumento has sold for Macoll
East 118th Street, to Antonio Ruotola.
M. NJ Hayward & Co. have sold for
Charles Newmark, the six-story apart
ment, on plot 68.6xlOO, at 527 West
121st Street
James Fl. Cruikshank has resold to
William A. Sinclair the northwest cor
ner of Amsterdam Avenue and 125th
Street, ve-story fiat with stores, on
lot 24.11x10o. The Frank L. Fisher
Company was the broker.
A. w. Miller G. Co. has resold
for the North River Realty Company,
the northeast corner of 10th Street,
and Amsterdam Avenue, a five-story
triple fiat, on q lot 25x10o. and for
the North River Realty Company, to
Thomas W. Kirkman. 303 West 130th
Street, five-story triple fat, on lot
25x100.
More East Side Sales
John Lucker has sold the five-story
fiat at Sal East Eighty-seventh Street,
on lot 25x100, for John jaeger to
Joseph Luttinger.
Adolph Platsky has sold the five
story fiat, on lot 25.Sx59.4, at 1851 Sec
ond Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Many New Workers Flock to
Westchester for Homee

Fish & Marvin have sold for Harry
w. Burnham his home, on Siwanoy
Place, at Pelham Manor, to Mrs. C. A.
Moore, Of Chicago, and have rented for
81 bradford Rhodes his property in
Weaver Street, at Scarsdale, known as
The Cottage, They have sold for the
Leonard Land Company a plot at Saga
more to T. M. Pettigrew, who will erect
a dwelling
The Scarsdale Estates, Robert E.
Farley, president, has sold a plot on
Parkway Drive, in the Greenacres sec
tion of Scarsdale, to Richard S. Bohn.
of this city, and for Elon S. Hobbs his
property on Monterey Avenue, Pelham
Heights, to Gus Z. Ahrens, of this city.
The Clifton Trading Corporation has
sold to Francesca Morelli the two-fam-
ny dwelling at 124 Forty-ninth Street,
Corona, Long Island, on plot 4Ox1oO.
Prince & Ripley have sold for Mrs.
Edith l.. Just house on Main Street
extension, White Plains, and has rented
the home of Mrs. Fred LAWS, at a.
Greenacres Avenue, Hartsdal, to Louis
Bachman, of this city, furnished; also
the home of J. w. Hatch on Colvin
Place, Greenacres, to Martin Workman,
OF this city furnished.
Moses, Nash e. Kennedy has sold
for Warren N. Fellows house and
garage in Scarsdale to a New York
lawyer.
Home &, Thompson has sold the
Stephen D. Lyon dwelling at 81
Mamaroneck Avenue, White Plains.
Oscar d. & Herbert V. Duke have
sold 46 Pocantico Street, North larry
town, a ,two-story family dwelling, on
plot 35x102, to Frank Nicolosi.
The home of Miss Jessie D. Gibson
on Brookdale Avenue, North White
Plains. has been sold to John r. Miller.
of Brooklyn. George Howe was the
hrokar
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Thomas Rutter Estate
Sells 5th Ave. Dwelling
Will Be Altered Into a Six-Storv
English Basement House
nv New Owner

A client Of William B. May & Co. has
purchased the 25-foot dwelling at 814
Fifth Avenue from the estate OF
Thomas Rutter. The buyer plans to
replace the structure with a six-story
and English basement dwelling.
Douglas L. Gilman Co. have sold
for the Seventy-ffth Street Syndicate
1874 East Seventy-ffth Street, a four
story house. on lot 18.9x1O22.
The Brown, Wheelock Company has
sold for the Clark estate the five-story
American basement dwelling, on lot
25x102.2. at "a West Seventy fourth
Street, to Abram l.. Lowenstein; also
19 West Seventy-third Street, four
story dwelling, on lot 22.6x1O22, to N
Polly Myers.
Other Dwellings to Change Ownership
Electus d. Litchfeld has sold a
dwelling in the community block in
East SiNty-eghth Street, between Sec
ond and Third avenues, to Thomas L.
Clark.
Charles Wynne and Louis H. Low
have purchased from the Strausberger
estate SO West Ninety-frst Street, a
four-story dwelling with two-story ex-
tension, on lot 2Ox100. Harry Suger-
man was the broker.
A. V. Amy & Co. have sold for Mrs
Daisy Warden her home, at 154 West
Ninetyfourth Street, three-story
dwelling, on lot 1sx10O, to Arthur Mar.
tinez
SCHNEIDER E. Liebler have sold the
ee-story dwelling at 3oo3 East Eighty.
fourth Street to Linn We'll; also fol
Edward Leonhardt the threc-story
dwelling at 1862 Avenue A to Lydia
Armbuster; for Kunigunda Goerl the
three-story dwelling at 213 East 112tt
Street.
Robert Levers has sold 2o3 West 1886
Street, threestory dwelling, on lot
16.8xl00, for Sigmund Friedman.
Shaw & Co. have sold for the Law.
yers Title and Trust Company, as trus-
tee, % West 127th Street, a three
story dwelling, on lot 18.9x50x100.
Otterbourg, Steindler & Houston
have sold the four-story dwelling at 55
West Ninetyfrst Street, on lot 2Ox1O0
H. Sugarman was the broker
James N. Wells's Sons have sold the
Moore estate leasehold dwellings, at 45l
West Twentythird Street and 469 West
Twent-T first Street, and with J. Ro-
maine Brown & Co. 416 West Twenty
fourth Street
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
To Improve Old Houses
In Greenwich Village
Forty-one Buildings, Occupying
Entire Block, To Be Altered
Into Duplex Anartruents

The Hearth and Homes, Inc, w. S.
Coffin president has bought forty-one
two, three and four-story brick build
ings, composing the black bounded
by Blocker, Macdougal, West Houston
and Sullivan streets, and plan to re
model the houses extensively into du-
plex apartments, most of which will be
for two families.
The Nicholas Low estate, the seller,
has owned the realty for more than
three quarters of q century. The
block has frontage of 39S feet on Mac
dougal and Sullivan streets and 200
feet on Houston and Bleecker streets
The cost of the land and alterations
w sad re han an 81 oo n"o why
M. Benjamin, of the Rutland G. Whit
ing, BENJAMIN Corporation, is president
of the Low estate, and his firm repre-
sented that estate in the deal Mr.
Coffin was represented by the Brown,
Wheelock Company, Inc
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Physicians to Lose Old
Madison Avenue Quarters
sydenham Building at 58th Street, Business Place
OF Many Medical Men, Has Been Purchased
by Lawyer, Who Has Other Plans for Structure

William B. May & Co. have sold the
Sydenham Building, at the northwest
corner Madison Avenue and Fifty
eighth Street for the Sydenham Cor
poration to client who will make ex-
tensive alterations and improvements
Ihe property has frontage on Madi-
son Avenue Of 100 feet and on Fifty
eighth Street of ninety-fve feet, and
is at present occupied as a physicians
building, being fully tenanted 1t is
the intention Of the purchaser, who is
a prominent New York attorney, to
alter for business purposes such por-
tions of the building as become avail
able.
The property was originally built for
hotel purposes and was known as the
Madison Avenue Hotel. About 1905 it
was purchased by J. c. Lyons and as
sociated and rebuilt for physicians,
developing what was undoubtedly one
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Big Laboratory Planned
For Elcaya Co., Inc.
Business Expansion Causes Con-
Germ TO Erect Building in
Long Island Civ

The Elcaya Company, Inc, manu-
facturers of Creme Elcaya and other
toilet preparations, to provide space
for it's large business expansion, is to
erect a mmodious laboratory in Long
Island City.
1t will be four-story structure of
reinforced concrete, on First Street,
between Reebe and Freeman avenues,
on plot 9ox1O0, and will contain all
modern improvements of structure of
its kind, and will be ready for occu-
pancy on Julp Is. The location being
near the Bridge Plaza makes it easy
Of access from the city either by sur
face cars or subway.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Apartment and Adjoining
Houses i'm BROOKLYN Sold

The D. and M. Chauncey Real Estate
Company, Ltd, has sold the store
apartment at the southeast corner of
Third Street aud Seventh Avenue. The
deal also included the three adjoining
brownstone private residences at SOC
to $40 Third Street, on plot 9Ox98
The Meister Builders, Inc, has sold
757 Union Street, a three-story, one
family brick house, and to a client of
the Stewart Realty Company GIT and
619 Baltic Street, two four-story double
flats, on plot 4OX70; also sold 6l9-A
Baltic Street, one-story factory on
lot 19x189 irregular.
The Bulkley ! Horton Company has
sold 1918 Third Avenue, a three-story
dwelling, to Mary Keindienst.
The Jerome Property Corporation
has sold two-story dwelling at AIT
Twelfth Street for H. Albrechtsen.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREHOUSE SALE OF GOODS
FOR UNPAID CHARGES

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISION
of law, there being due and unpaid
charges for which the undersigned Harlem
Storage Warehouse Co, Inc is entitled to a
lien as warehouseman on the goods herein
after described. and due notice having been
terest therein, and the time specified in such
notice for payment of such charges having
expired, there will be sold at public
auction at our warehouse. 21l-sl3 East
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 1aTH, 1920, AT
10 A. NJ, AND ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL
21ST, 1890, AT 10 a. NJ. and If the sale is
not completed on said dates the same will be
continued on each and every Wednesday
thereafter, beginning at 10 a. m on each day
and continuing, until all goods are sold, to
wit: Household furniture consisting of parlor
suits, bedroom suits, dining room suits, Ii
struments, carpets. rugs, trunks, boxes, bar
res, suit cases. contents consisting of cloth
ing. linen. books. papers. stationery. pictures,
crockery, sewing machines, ice boxes, cut
lery, lamps bric-a-brac. china and glass
ware slverware, bedding, draperes and
materials and other wearing apparel
personal effects held for the account OF the
following parties concerned: WILLIAM
REAI.E. 4 RosENBERG. DIR. 6. r.
DIMICLI, S. POTNASN1Ck, F. LAZARUS.
ERNEST SMITH MRS SCHELTGEN
JAMES SMITH, DIR. a. A. FREEDMAN.
Being stored in said Harlem Storage
Warehouse Co. warehouses. The goods will
be exhibition at the time and place Of
sale. and on each day Of sale.
Harlem Storage Warehouse Co., Inc.
211-213 EAST 1ooTH ST.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
PROPOSALS
SEALED BIDS
.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Board Of Water Supply. at its Offices.
twenty-second hoor. Municipal Building. Park
Row. Centre and Chambers streets New
York City. until III A. ~, on Tuesday April
49,, 1920. for Contract 2o7, for furnishing
and delivering gate-valvee hydraulic cylin-
ders, bronze castings and appurtenances for
tho Gilboa dam and the Shandaken tunnel.
all as set forth in the specifications. All de-
liveries shall be made (. O. b. at the Grand
Gorge station on the Ulster and Delaware
Railroad. Delaware County. New York
AT the above place and time the bids will
be publicly opened and read. Pamphlets con-
tanning information for bidders and contract
drawings can be obtained at the above ad
dress. at the Office of the Secretary by de-
posting the sum OF ten dollars (sl0) in cash
or its equivalent for each pamphlet. For
further particulars apply to the office Of the
Chief Engineer at the above address
JOHN +. CALVIN, President.
CHARLES n. CHADWICK,
l.. J. OREILLY,
Commissioners. Board of Water Supply.
BENZ. F. EINBIGLER. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY


For Homes, Well Located
on High acknowledgements
Train Service-Low Prices
Consult the Suburban Home
Guide of the Evening Post
every Saturday.
Advantages and features of
the suburbs around New York
tax rates, commutation fares,
social activities, school facili-
ties and number of houses
available for rent or sale.
This week the Hudson River
Slope of Westchester County.
Back issues available while
they last.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Harry lei. Frazee Buys
Tue Harris Theater
Gets 42d Street Property From
Widow of Henry B. Harris,
lost on Titanic

Harry Fl. Frazee has purchased the
Harris Theater, in Forty-second Street,
between Seventh and Eighth avenues
from Mrs. Henry B. Harris.
The theater was built in 1900 by
William B. Harris, father Of Henry B.
Harris, at an estimated cost Of $780,
600. The latter lost his life on the
Titanic. The theater is now under
lease to Selwyn & Co., which expires
July 1, at which time, it is said, Mr.
frazec will renovate the playhouse.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27

Of the most successful buildings Of
this character. The recent activity
along Madison Avenue north of Fortv-
second Street and the rapid develon-
ments in this immediate ncighborhood
makes the sale of this parcel one of
unusual interest.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
J. & j. w. WILLIAMS Carpet Cleaning

J. & ]. ". WILLIAMS. Carpet Cleaning.
S51-353 West 54th St. New York.
To Mr. or Mrs Miss Monroe, O'Shea.
Bowman. Voss Otto. Burford simmons
Russell. Grimes, Thomas Bloch, Willlams
Luedke. Ford. Perry, Smith. Gale. May
Glass, Young. Hesser, Gilman, Krieger
Sampson. Cruise, Kelly, Barnes, Davis,
Shanley. Kirchon. Burr Rice. Martin,
Spencer. flanagan. Globe Tire Co: You
are hereby notified that the time for pay
ment OF the lien we hold upon your car
pets and rugs. stored by you in our ware
house having expired, after due notice
has been given you, such property will be
5th, 1920. at 1890 A. M, at Floyd Grant
& Cos Auction Rooms. 776 Seventh Ave
nue.; New York City. unless charges are
paid before.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Bayside

Lay cA4C
on the north shore of Long Island. -
minutes by express from Penn. Station:
a very comfortable house, standing on q
plot 75x10o, with garage. overlooking
water. with water rights. containing 10
rooms and baths, steam heat. oak
floors on floors. fireplace. asbestos roof.
This is proposition which cannot be
duplicated Tor less than $4,000, and the
price is only s16.500.
No. q. 75x1oo, rooms, bath and
extra toilet. hot water heat. secluded but
not isolated. Worth $4,000; price $751;
600.
No. 2s Plot 4ox1oo. garage. rooms.
bath, steam heat; fireplace; modern in
every particular: price $1,000.
No IA. Plot 37iaxl00: s rooms. bath:
furnace heat; very convenient to station
and stores. Price $4,000.
No. 1S. Hollow tile and stucco dwell
ing standing on plot 6ox1oo. containing
seven rooms. bath. hot water heat. fire.
place: Spanish tile roof. three porches;
easily worth $4,000. Price 5000.
Possession May on any OF the above
J. WILSON DAYTON.
BAYSIDE. n. Y
TELEPHONE BAYSIDE 641.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Loft for Vanderbilt Site

5TH AV. 677 for a sx-story store and loft.
5ox1oo; c Vanderbilt $40 Fifth av. own
er; w L Rouse and L a. Goldstone archi-
tects: cost 5000 0oeo,
AV, 1863 to 177l. for a one
story stores and bowling alleys 125xS6;
J IIealy. S18 West l47th st, owner: a G
Carlson and II G Wiseman. 22S Henry
st, Brooklyn. architects; cost, $4,000.