davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

bers of various womens clubs of the city,
and is subdivided into different sections
each section having a separate line of
endeavor. The club aims to promote in
terest among women in music, art, home
economics, philosophy, psychology, dra-
ma, literature and civic affairs.
Mrs Perkins at all times has been I'M
swerving in her loyalty and Interest in
the Department club. She is affiliated
with various organizations of the city,
one of her most original clubs being the
study club, which she organized twenty
one years ago, personally conducting 1t
at her own home each Tuesday morn
ing from October until. June. making a
continuous study of art, taking a diff
ferent phase each season. Many of the
charter members still are active in the
club Mrs. Perkins twice has been regent
of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter
of the n. A. r. and is on the board OF
the Woman's Franchise league.
The officers for the coming season OF
the Department club are Mrs. Perkins,
president: Mrs. J. F. Barnhill, second
vice president: Mrs Leo X. Fesler, re
cording secretary; Mrs. Joseph Rodney
Smith, membership secretary: Mrs. Ed
ward Ferger, treasurer; Mrs. H. B. Bur
net, Mrs r. A. Foster and Mrs. f. w.
Crist, directors. Terms Of the other Of
ficers have not expired.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
JEWISH COUNCIL
TOLAUNCH DRIVE

characterization" Is the slogan of the
Council of Jewish Women in their drive
for funds.
During the war this organization gave
invaluable service on Ellis island for i'm
migrants who could not come into the
United States nor return to their homes
1t was the only wom>2s organization
admitted to the island and only six
organizations Of any kind were allowed
to do work there. The council did not
ask for funds during the war, using it's
private funds for the work.
After such heavy expenses caused by
the extensive relief work carried on the
council finds its etreasury almost
exhausted and there is so much more to
be done that money must be raised. The
big work of the club ahead Is Americana
cation; giving education to Jews in the
congested districts and ghettos of the
large cities: getting them out on farms
bringing to the women and children edu-
cation on sanitation so that they will
know how to manage their homes out in
the country; help for the blind Jewish
folk who do not understand English and
having Hebrew alphabets made for the
blind so that they may gain some edu-
cation. Funds must be provided for
this work.
One of the women in the relief work OF
the council ia Miss Goldsmith of Phila-
delphia, who until the present time has
given her services voluntarily. From
now on 1t is proposed to compensate her
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
FUND FOR LITTLE
JIMMY NOW $500

The fund for Jimmy Sullivan, frail,
brown-eyed boy, not yet {, who's father
lost his life while attempting 20 rescue
two colored boys from drowning. has
reached more than 81 500, it was reported
today.
Jimmy lives with his grandparents,
MIR. and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan, 433 Kauff-
man place. His mother died before he
was years old, and at that time it was
thought he would be mute When his
mother became ill her one desire was to
live long enough to hear Jimmy speak.
This hope was granted for shortly before
death called her Jimmy was able to say
bird"
He became the constant companion of
his father They were never separated,
except when his father was at work. In
the evenings before Jimmy's bedtime
his father would sit for hours enter
tanning him with a guitar or phOno-
graph. Jimmy misses this now and
often says:
Il wish daddy was here to play mu-
sic to me-"
Jimmy's father had one desire-to
educate him. He lived to see Jimmy
start to school. He often declared the
hoy would get better education than
he had obtained. and this will be realized
If the fund that is being raised win
do 1t. Every cent that is given fol
Jimmy will be used for him. said Mrs
Patrick sullivan, the boys grandmother,
today. o.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

tonish you. 1t imparts instant beauty to
the skin and makes a rOsy-white COM
plexion, every one viii talk about.
find it excellent for my complexion as
1t protects my skin in all kinds of
weather. That's why l prefer ut to all
other toilet preparations and am never
without it. Many of my professional
friends to whom l have recommended
Derwillo use it in preference TO ali other
face powders or beautifers Just Try
it once before going to the theater,
dances. parties or an afternoon call and
note the favorable comments of your
friends. Derwillo instantly puts life
like tint on your cheeks which defies
detection. 1t takes the place of face
powder and stays on until you wash it
will it rub of on clothing; it also pre-
vents the nose and face from shining.
It's wonderful for a dark, sallow, rough
skin, blackheads. coarse pores, oily skin.
freckles, tan and for the instant beauty
1t imparts. Over 500 900 girls and WON
en- are using 1t. It's absolutely harmless
to the most sensitive skin. Just try It
once and you viii need no further argu-
ment to convince you that there is moth
ing Just as good" better" or lust
like IT." Insist on Derwillo, then YOU
viii not be disappointed
NOTE-Druggists and department.
stores everywhere sell Derwillo with the
guarantee that IL you don't like il you
get your money back. It is the one
beautifer that gives satisfaction at all
seasons of the year. You can secure it
at all toilet counters in this city. in
Guiding the Hook. and the Haag Drug
.Gomp anaessr-AdKe tseHnenk
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
CURTAINS
ReadyJ0 the Rod

Those who were unable
to secure these wonder
full curtains last Friday
will welcome the oppor-
tunity tomorrow. Each
strip represents a pair
with a top fiounce made
with loops ready for the
rod.
The pattern is unusually
attractive. Special Sat
urday-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
EDS COUNTY
WORK
Contractors Called Up by
Board Members.

The county commissioners today per-
sonally served notice upon the firms hold
ing contracts for the Improving of coun-
ty roads, that they will be expected to
proceed with the work as soon as pos
sible and live up to the provisions OF the
contracts.
More than seventeen contractors we're
called before the commissioners to state
how able they were to carry out prompt
ly the improving of the roads.
Several of the contractors declared
work had been delayed both by the
shortage of labor as well as the in
ability to get cars for shipment of ma
terials
Most of the contractors assured the
boaA they were ready to start road
work within the next two weeks.
The commissioners announced that
work has not been completed on the
following roads: The Allen, Becker,
Bosom, Caldwell, Christian, Deford,
Echoff, Fauvere, Flaherty. Hartfng,
Howard, Heine, Lee. McAlpin. March,
Starkey. Spann and the Wachtetter road
Commissioner Carlin Shank told the
contractors the board meant ''to try to
speed up the work"
I'VE are going to do it." said Com
missioner Joseph Hayes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
DODGERS
HERE TO BE HELD
Head of State Bureau Expects
to Act in TWO Weeks.

The government is still on the trail
Of draft dodgers and several arrests
probably will be made in Indiana dur
ing the next two weeks, according TO
Charles Tighe. in charge of the Indiana
bureau of investigation.
The department of Justice has been
gathering evidence on those alleged 70
have evaded military duty unlawfuIly
for several months, and 1t is said that
preparations are now under way to
make a cleanup In Indiana.
Those arrested probably will be
turned over to military officials for
trial, as the penalty for evading con-
scription under the federal statutes HIN
It's Imprisonment to a year and day,
whereas the military court-martials can
fix q much heavier penalty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

Women will also be sent broadcast to
promote relief work. This requires
money. So this great drive is on among
the Jewish people of the country. The
national minimum quota is 100000 and
the local quota is $2,500
The indianapolis chapter of the Jewish
council met this morning and developed
the plans for the drive. Mrs. Louis Wolfe
is president of the indianapolis chapter
and Mrs. Hahn is vice president.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
INTRODUCES VATICAN BILL.

PARIS, March 12.-Deputy Rebel. in
duced a bill in the chamber of deputies
providing for establishment Of rela-
lions between France and the Vatican.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

NIEos SFAlAOLL T. 4 bhfAINS,
The Woman's Department club Of In
dianapolis. one of the largest organize
lions of women in the city, has honored
Mrs. Samuel E. Perkins by re-electing
her president.
Mrs. Perkins is one of the founders
of the Department club. which was or
ganized in 1912. 1t is composed Of mem
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Recorded Leases

9oTis ST. -55 W. ard b and ,r
lof.; We!sen 4 Goldstein to Albert Iiaf-
ert + Co. 1876 W 26th st yrs, 1-eb
/. 1920. atty, Alfred Hstner, l6l " ssth
81. ia5. str an; b: ss.s sa,ns :
Horn to sol Noveshelsky, IS. clinton
=. and smo fro.:. June 49, 1915, 20 Ma,
!. 1920; ATTY, Louis N Ploc2: Il chatn-
eyer swnsH w. s sso Fais. so MAss'ss IT. nsyn to
and ano; indivtd and as Arm McNaliy
rransieT I-ra &C. 2ls " attn st 10 yrs from
iaTI 81. sas =. an nenriettA Harris sn,'to to
Sami Bsder, 1s4 e 10th st; yrs from
Jan "a 1910; atty, sAmue! 1sAscs, us
10TH AV' s4s, str and part b: rhss s1VS y
Shernar5 as comm property Of ArYl-
preraTses 3 sic YRS from Sep. l. isia.
i'EvAy; sss-7s, ,st lcts; IL 2 E4ve1asyor
" from Feb !, 1920 ..,l3. 500
SAME property, lsc loft; same to same;
yrs from Feb l, 1891. SO soc
on SIN floor. Norbert Holdg Corp 70
Lawrence Rossbach. sl5 Centrai PARK
VI yrs srnrt Oct l. 1929: attys, tnrsh.
souTM sr, ~ q ali; waiter l. suy. ayV
dam 10 Jno Bittner tos Park av; Il ~
from May i 1919. attys: Boeh.n q
aT, 1915. 20 Vest Sway
laSf-ssl chss Lane 20 Stamping Prdcts
1872 Sis 9 IL Ts5 Sst jsrsAasS' IRE ss1 u yss W..
ptftet ~ 3ec
SAME property. all Chas a Anderson
and ano 70 W.llened Msg. CO. on preyr-
.ses: <12 yrs from Oct /. lsIo.sl2 GOO
81 ADIsON Az 2se, n > cor 4lst 81. ali;
Fannie Hei-nuth to oes Mad Ave Co,
299 Mad a.. 81 yrs from Oct /, 1921
option : ronews; 81 Years chcn; atty.
tdnlund cosnn. 4s Cedar s..
s2D ST. iaa Y, sth Hoor and b: ie'SGs Morr.s
s,ndler 10 Alex 2rnuNstein. 6e7 Teasdalo
p!; ) yr, from Sept :. 1919. 81, 400
At, 2o. ali; Augustus V H Stuy-
vesant X ct D. 10 Morris Stern, es+ Bad
ford av Bkyn, ! 0 yrs from May :. 1920:
attys, Rice & H!ii, 507 9th sv.. ..$10,s01
Bronx
NESTCEEsrEI. Av. :ss. store; Adams
Realty co to Max Levin. sss Tinton ~;
tyrs from FEB l. le!s; atty. Rude
DAILY Av e cor 1Soth at store: Louis
ChasAin TO Ebling Co. 7Go S: AIMS Av;
;rs from Jan Ia.ls2o; attys, 4 4 Il
Bloch, % Nassau ct ............sI,5 500
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
More Tenement Properties Sold

Joeeph l.. Buttenwiesser has pur-
chased 3o5-3O7 East Thicty-ninth
Street, two Avc-story tenements with
stores. OH plot 5o6x99. Nj. Rutten-
wiesser sold 272 Vest Twenty 18th
Street. a four story dUelling, on plot
26x98.9, TO V. Giannini, who viii occupy
for his business.
J. S. Maxwell has sold for the
Pawnee Realty Company The fve-story
building at 2A0 East 128th Street, on
plot 25S100.
Florence Bufak has sold 8 East 1!oth
Street. a fve-story tenement, on plot
27x50.5.
F. O. Stoll has sold the fve-story
building at 1880 Second Avenue, on
plot 25X74.
John f. Gersher. represented by
Louis ". Osterweis, has sold to James
Z. Carty, the tenement at Cornelia
and Blocker streets, on n plot 1880,
known as 257 Blocker Street
The Coifey estate has sold 1851
Amsterdam Avenue, e fve-story apart
ment, on lot 24.1lxlO0.
Waddell & Martin have sold for the
Italian Savings Bank the fve-s story
tenement at 229 East l27th Street,
3Ox99.11.
George \. Bruno { Co. have sold for
the Renticor Realty Company 236 East
TweMty-ninth Street, five-story tene-
ment with stores.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Operators Among Purchasers
Of Bronx Apartments

Harris & Maurice Mandolbaum and
Fisher & Irving I. Levine have purchased
Gilbert Court at the southeast corner
OF Gilbert Place and Hunts Poin. Ave
nue., five-story apartment. with
kitchenettes, on plot 2ex11e, from Jane s
Sommers, who erected it three years
ago. David & 1eetar Kessier were tho
brokers.
Thomas J. Cotton has sold to the
Hengreen Holding Company. Henry
Greenberg president, the six-story ele-
vator apartment at 1911 Claremont Ave-
nue., on plot 75x10o. Nasanowitz &
Giezler were the brokers in the deal.
Harry Calm has resold to client
OF Charles Siegel Levy the fve-story
apartment at 9S4 Morris Avenue.
The Meister Builders have purchased
from Leonard n. Taft tho four story
apartment. on plot 37.6x10Q, at 1866
Nelson Avenue.
Alexander Selkin has sold for Mrs.
Jacob Eckhoff the hve-story ten-family
apartment st so9 Prospect Avenue, on
plot 40.3x195.
The three story and store property
at 27s Division Avenue has been SOLD
for John ]. Gillies by BaTa & Dixon
to Samuel Jacobs.
Dwelling Properties Sold
Alfred Olonick has sold for Antoni-
eta Valentine 2163 Creston Avenue,
on plot 26x105, two-family house.
William J. Gabcl has sold TO John
r. and Matilda Suhl the two-story
private house at 7a7 Crotons Park
North. or lot 23x1oo, and for Walter
K. Benjamin TO the Rev. William n.
MacNeill the three-story house at TS3
Paramount Place.
Plan to Erect Factory
Williamson & Bryan have sold for
the Guardian Finance & Trading Com
pany, three lots on the north Side o.
18th Street. 225 feet west Of Alexande r
Avenue. The purchaser will erect n
factory building on these lots and the
two lots adjoining, just acquired by
them, making q building 125xI0O.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Over $5,000,OOO Involved
In New Office Building Deal
syndicate Buys Plot on 38th Street, Between Fifth
and Sixth Avenues, for Site of 24.Story Struc-
ture; Big East and West Side Lofts Sold

fease q Gilman have been success
lul IN assembling q plot Of 22.o00
square 1cet III the select retail section
OF TINS city. between Fifth and Sixth
avenues, with q frontage Of 108 feet
on West Thirty-eighth Street and 113
1eet on West Thirty-ninth Street. This
plot consists Of ten parcels owned by
various owners for many years. The
realty has been purchased by q syndi-
office and salesroom building to
accommodate the New York Offices of
various organizations which require
space in this section Of the city. This
plot is equal distant from the Pennsyl-
vania and Grand Central terminals
and - N the immediate vicinity Of
most Of the large hotels and retail
stores, and has unusually favorable
transportation facilities with All ele-
waited railroad station at Sixth Avenue
and The Brooklyn Rapid Transit and
lnteroorougn subways within easy
reach. The properties taken over are:
Forty-eight West Thirty Street,
four-story dwelling which was sold for
Mrs. Henry ". Everitt; 30 West Thirty
ninth Street, four story dwelling, the
home of the artist, Dewitt Lockman;
b2 West Thirtyninth Street. for
Edward ". Gascoe and Mrs W. c.
Herbert, of katonah, n. Y. (this house
has been under lease for number of
years to the Home Bureau; 81 West
Thlrty-ninth Street, and the abutting
property 55 West Thirty-eighth Street,
for Jackson G. Stern (thesc two houses
were remodelled for business some
time ago and were purchased through
Pease e. Gilman about fifteen years
ago by the present sellers) 53 West
Thirty-eighth Street, for Dr.. Corning
four-story dwelling; 1851 West
Thirty-eighth Street, two four-story
dwellings, for A. A. Hageman, who re-
Gently purchased them from George
Peabody and DR.. J. w. Mclean, and
45-47 West Thirty-eighth Street. for
DR.. w. Z. Lambert, and which Pease
& Gilman sold to DR.. Lambert some
years ago.
The neighborhood has been exceed
ingly active during the recent few
months. The Fifth Avenue end Of the
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Fred'k Brown
Buys Hotels ON
Upper B'dway
Bonita and Narragansett, at
9th Street. Acquired by
Operator: furnishings
Included in the Deal
Seller Asked $1,5OO,OOO
Washington Heights Apart.
merits in New Hands: Up.
stale Resident Sells Flats

The Bonita and Narragansett Hotel.
:, the southeast corner OF broadway
end Ninety-fourth Street passed into
ne hands Of Frederick Brown yester-
isv in . deal which in point Of invest
zen. and character Of property in
voyed Is one Of the most interesting
he. has been closed in that section Of
Broadway in long time. Mr.. Brown
aid the property WIS held in the mar
sst q. $500 600. How much under the
ssking price bought the property Mr..
Brown would not say. The Selma Realty
Company is the seller.
Tho Bonita covers the immediate
corner, fronting 146 feet on Ninety
fourth Street and $50 feet on Broad
way. The building Is seven stories high
aud has been q successful operation.
The Narragansett Is twelve stories high
and covers the site adjoiring the
Bonita. It is built on plot 66xl0O. The
combined Broadway frontage acquired
By Mr.. Brown IS 143 feet. As the deal
Includes the furnishings of the build
Ing az we'll as the fee, it means imme-
date possession can be given BY the
sew owner. William Sinclaire uegoti-
s.ed the deal.
106-Famify House Is Sold
Nehring Brothers have resold FOR
Evelyn Renlty Corporation. David II.
Van Damn to Joseph G. Abramson, the
Caymont and the Sherwood, at 54S and
558 West l64th Street, between Broad
way and st. Nicholas Avenue. two six
story elevator apartments housing 10S
families, on plot 265x1Oo.
Nassau Bought by Syndicate
j. c. & NJ. G. Mayer and Millard
Shredder have purchased from the Ban
croft Realty Company the Nassau, q
six-story elevator apartment, at the
southeast corner Of Fort Washington
Avenue and 10th Street, Oh plot oo.Gx
l26S. The structure is arranged for
I've families on floor Walter G..
Eyckof was the broker
Old Broadway Corner Deal
Porter 4 Co. have sold for Abiiah
Weston. OF North Tonawanda. n. Y,
ne four hve-story bricl, tenements at
u to Sc Old Broadway, being the north
rest corner Of l30th Street, and to the
'ame buyer the adjoining tive-story
lat at 573 West l3oth Street.
Audubon Avenue Flat Sold
Samuel Kaplan has sold for the
ionmouth Holding Company, Inc, to
'ianch NJ. Amos and Mary x. Amos,
lients of Edward B. Corey, 403 Audu-
OF Avenue, five-story apartment, on
lot 53X95,
Sale of 23sth Street Corner
Norman Denzer has sold for C. S.
-evy to Hyman Luner, the five story
apartment At the northwest corner Of
.SSth Street and Review Place, on plot
Ml00.
Ferdinand Ruedi, represented By
LOUIS ". Osterweis, has sold to Nor
MS Hussakof five-story tenement. on
plo. 2sx75. 1906 Second Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Mechanics Liens

u ATER ct <-"-E0. (ryY1 hNatior

WATER ST. 1880; Combustion Engineer
Ing Corpn ngt \ CITY District Realty
Corpn. owner; Steam Co, con-
traGTor r .;s.s5o.4s
agt Lewls McB Hubbard. owner & CON
. G G.rAclor .'.-. tll.6t
az; IS and 50 Manhattan Ave corpn
owner, Thomas " James, contrRctor
ssTH ST "A f: Ha. Walker Brick Co Inc
az: az: 20 " ssth st INC owner; H., .Hsnsy =
CENTRAL Park W. 2s5 and 9o7 sch~ars
& kalisoh INC aGt Fredcricx W Jookei
owner g. contractor: Chas c Roso, ownc.
1ssrH ST. is; W; Jacob sofen i''siSS att
Thomas J q Mary slncox. owncrs
l2TH ST. asT ", and lane st. IS: william
Greenherg az, Ecw w Arnold. owner
l. Snyder Co Inc, contractor .ti,1sT.2o
NEW BOWEFy. 3-: Dor.tnIco 10 Fiiippo
Agt Dora Campbell. owner; Harry c
Benline Co. contractor ......... $3.50. 90
Bronx
I65D ST 343-34s E: Adarro Ciccarone agt
Jacob II esobe. owner: George A. Vto-
lAntA contractor AA..Ae<seeAA.l 8eA.A&
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23

block is improved with a building
which was leased by Peass &: Ellimnn
LOT r. V. & J. Il. Burton to Lord a
Taylor. W Ao'u q
The building to be erected an Tho
property is from plans by Clinton a
kussell, which provide for twentv-fo,'r y
stories OF the finest type. 1t is cx-
pected that the building will be ready
i0a i0aa, occupancy in tho early part Of
W.. The entire operation will In
SoiSe total cost of over s5.000000.
Natanson Resells Loft.
,,. Max n. Natanson has sold ct East
sixteenth Street, twelve story store
and tort building on plot 50x92 The
property is fully rented and was sold
Ior a!l cash to an investing client Of
j. + Gordon.
This property was recently purchased
by Mr.. Natsnson from p. j. Jaekron.
who had only the day before purchased
It from the Emigrant Industrial Saw
ings Bank
len Story Seventeenth Street Loft Sold
Charles Wynne and Louis II. Low
nave purchased from the Hirschorn
estate the ten story loft at 188-140
West Seventeenth Street, on plot 42x
1oO. Bryne e. Bowman we're the brok
ers.
Sales in Bond Street.
Syrkin & Back. Inc, has purcha Sc d
for occupancy the six story loft at 9
Bond Street, on lot 25x114.8. adjoining
Lafayette Street.
To Alter Twenty-Ninth Street Realty.
Berlowitz g. Caine have sold for
Samuel Greenstcin the tive-story build
ing at 22l West Twenty-ninth Street
to client who will alter it into stores
and lofts.
Twenty-second Street Buildings Sold
Thomas J. Mclaughlin and Joseph
Gordon Realty Corporation have pur-
chased 1853 and 100 West Twenty d
Street, two three-story buildings, on
plot 45xB8.9, and plans the erection Of
q twove-stor loft,
Sale in 125th Street.
The George c. Kelly estate hos sold
the one story building at 66 East l25th
Street, on lot 25x99.l1.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Downtown Sections
Investors Field
Business Tenants PAVING
Operators Their Price
for Buildings Occupied

The Duross Company has sold for
the H. W. G. Corporation, H. ". Cen
nerich president, to Joseph Personeni
676 West Broadway, a ten-story loft, on
plot 96.1x50; 566 West Broadway, a
three-story and basement, on lot
26x56; 81 West Third Street, three
story and basement, on lot 25x5e;
64 Washington Square, south corner Of
west Broadway, four-story and base
ment on lot 25x56s, being the block
front on the west side OF Wes. Broad
way, between Third Street and Wash
lngton Square South.
Takes Over Water Street Realty
The Charles F. Noyes Company has
so!d for Julius and Bernard Lichten-
stem to William E. and Edward D.
Sell the three five-story loft buildings
at 244, 246 and 248 Water Street. The
ouild'ngs cover a plot 48x80. Negotia-
ttions are pending through the same
brokers Tor the resale Of two Q! the
parcels. The property is taken subject
10 possession May next.
Wooster Street Corner Sale
A client OF William II. Stone has
sold the eight-story loft building at
the southwest corner OF West Third
and Wooster streets on plot fronting
~ LEU oli w OosLeT street AND ~ 1eGt
on West Third Street. The property
was sold subject to first mortgage of
$l25,00o, held by the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company. 1t has been
owned by the seller since its erection
eighteen years ago. The buyer Is q
client Of Morrison & Schif.
Chambers Street Loft for Brown
Frederick Brown has bought from the
Lichtenstein Realty Company the Ave
story building at 1853 Chambers Street.
on lot 25x76. The leases expirs next
May. George R. Read & Co. were the
brokers.
Marx Buys In Two Streets
George r. Read t. Co. have sold TO
Max Marx for tho Raygold Realty
Company the seven-s.o.y store and
loft building at 60 Varick Street. north.
east corner OF Laight Street, on lot
25x65.
Mr.. Marx has also bought from the
Bankers Trust Company, ~ Cortlandt
Street, a six-story store and loft with
elevator, on plot 32.4x59.
Estate Sells in Barclay Street
Robert r. Rainev has sold for the
estate OF Charles +. nhinelander 1877
Barclay Street, four story store and
loft, and for William r. Stewart 1872
Washington Street, a fou7-story store
and loft building. Fred Oppolirsky
bought 326 and 32S on Wednesday from
the khinelander estate.