davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
ANOTHER BIG FLAT TO
BE BUILT IN BROOKLYN
Fashionable St. Marks AUe-
nue. Selected as the Site.

A six story elevator apartment house
is to DO erected on the south side of
ST. Marks avenue $50 feet east OF New
York avenue. by the Fenwood Building
Company The site was formerly the
residence of Abraham Abraham. MEM
ber OF the firm of Abraham g. Straus
II measures 100x250 feet. Shampan &
Shampan, the architects in charge OF
the operation, estimate the cost of the
house at $500. 600. This is the third an
nouncement recently made of big apart
ment house operations on st. Mark $
avenue in this vicinity.
Bulkley & Horton Company sold Ss4
Park place. three story dwelling. 2ox
1852. for a Mrs. Jacobs.
Realty Associates sold to Il. A. Kanto
through T. X. Nekton, two story
dwelling with garage, at the northwest
corner OF Sixty-eighth street and Sixth
avenue. 1S.6AxsS.9. irregular.
Charles Partridge sold the three story
dwelling At 38 Herkimer street for Dan
iel ]. Harnett
James r. Meehan and James J. Sum-
mers leased the Glenada garage at
Coney Island avenue and Avenue Tor
Clara A. Parkes to Frank A. Lundgren,
at the aggregate rent OF more than
$500. 900.
Q. Il. Ailard G. j. j. Levey sold isf
Argyle road, near avenue II, two story
frame detached cottage, 40x100.
Martin Company leased for Judge
Martin T. Manton to Andrew Aversano
a store in 323 Fulton street for five
years
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
BRONX DEALS REPORTED.

Fred Oppenheimer purchased from the
Clark estate for a client the Ave story
apartment house at 24S7 Valentine ave-
nue., near Fordham road. 50x100. It
was built by Sam Minskofy.
Alexander Selhin and David Mintx sold
TO Daily Realty Company, BENJAMIN
Benenson president, the six story eleva-
tor apartment house. Bruce Court, at $40
Simpson street, corner or 163d street.
o0x100. with six stores
Harry X. r. Johnson sold the five and
one-half story apartment house at the
eoutheast corner Of Harrison avenue and
lsist street. 63x0f.4. The structure wae
held Mt $4,000
H. 3. Wiske~ sold for Klein g. Jack
son twelve lots on the east side OF Uni
versity avenue, 200 feet south of 1890
street to Samuel Rosefr. who has sew
eral building operations under way ana
intends TO develop this site with five
story apartments.
w. J. Huston & Son sold for the Bond
and Mortgage Guarantee Company the
plot at the southwest corner OF Maconib
road and Featherbed lane. 1S2x11l. ir-
regular. The lots are within few min
iltes walk OF the Jerome avenue transit
lines and will be improved with an apart
ment house in the near future
Meistcr Builders. Inc, sold the follow
ing dwellings on Rombouts street: No.
37D7 10 A. Ssputo: No. 2T17 10 4 Bob
koff No. 37is to VI. Hupka, No. 372e
70 NJ. Fried. and No. 3T3i TO NJ koeniR.
The same brokers sold the dwelling st
371s Dyrc avenue 70 Benjamin kann
and 372G Dyre avenue to !. :. kann.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
SECOND BODY FORMS
FOR HUDSON BRIDGE
Financiers and Railroad Men
Will Back Project of Span
to Weekawken.
PUBLIC SUPPORT SOUGHT
Proposed Span Twice as Long
as Brooklyn; Will Cost
100000, 900.
PUBLIC SUPPORT SOUGHT

AS a second step toward the reaiiza-
tion of great steel bridge 70 span the
Hudson from Manhattan 10 Weehawken
the Hudson River Bridge and Terminal
Association was formed yesterday at
meeting of financiers, railroad executives
and others In the rooms OF the Railroad
Club. The frst step was the incorpora-
tion OF the Hudson River Bridge Cor
poration in Albany in January.
The membership of the association
formed yesterday is practically identical
with the membership OF an organization
committee made up several months ago
by sixty men eminent in commercial and
civic affairs. who pledged themselves 10
devote considerable part of their time
and energies TO gaining support for the
undertaking Of bridge building. As an
association the old organization viii be
Incorporated and offices opened in Z ney
street. Its first work will be to enlist
the interest and aid Of trade and civic
bodies all through the metropolitan dis
trict.
The plan. which looks toward the ulti-
mate erection of bridge over the Hud-
son. advocates n structure about twice
as long as the Brooklyn Bridge and able
10 accommodate fourteen railroad tracks
and $4,000 vehicles and have a traffic
capacity Of 100000 persons an hour. Its
cost has been estimated at 100000 000
The original Hudson River Bridge
Company Is capitalized at 1926, 600. The
directors are George A. Post, r. A. c.
Smith John ILL.,. Love, Henry ID. Wal
bridge. Thomas Fl. Simpson, Fulton Mac
Mahon. w J. Amend, George T. Smith
and George L. D. Trask Gustav Lin
denthal. the creator OF Hell Gate bridge,
will be engineer in charge.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
OUT OF TOWN MARKET.

Eugene " Welsh sold al Morristown,
n. j.. for Philander B. Pierson, executor
OF the estate of Julia c. Wilson, the resi-
dencs al 1874 South street TO DR.. Franklin
W. Rice The same broker also sold the
dwelling at 40 Mills street. Morristown,
for A B. Spooner to Arthur b. Schillng.
Mr. Welsh also sold for Charles u. Hol-
land country property near the Green
Village road. Morristown, containing
eight acres of land with dwelling. ga
rage, poultry houses and barns to Fred
erick Greacen OF Newark.
Simpson Merritt Company sold for DR..
John r. Eddy his estate three miles
from Princeton, y. j.. and two miles
from Slsillman. N j.. to Max Gray OF
Newark. The property consists of about
140 acres, on which are seventeen build
ings.
Chauncey B. Griffen Co. sold for
Jay Milfred Brundage his property on
Washington avenue, Pleasantville, n. T.,
consisting of O. dwelling and large plot,
to r. e. Jones of Pleasantville.
Jules Nehring sold for the Holloway
estate their holding on Sacandaga Lake,
Hamilton county. n. Y, to William c.
Brown. who will improve the property
with bungalows. The estate was repre-
sented by Lee s. Anibal of Worthwhile.
Y. y, and Mr.. Nelring was represented
by A. Leichter
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
REPORTS GAIN IN LOANS.
One Firm Places S3,3I6.50O Dur
ing First Quarter of 1921.

Marked Improvement in the value OF
loans placed during the first quarter OF
this year compared with the same period
last year Il reported by Charles B. Van
Valen. Inc. The company placed
S3.316,500 worth Of loans during the first
three months OF this year. which was an
increase of si.700.000 over the CORE
spending period in 1920.
The larger OF the loans on housing
property was one OF 100000 on the La
Rochelle apartments at Columbus ave-
nue. and Soventy-fifth street. 100000
on the apartment ut 20 and 22 West
Fifty-seventh street, owned by Adolph
Lewisohn: 100000 on the apartment
at 507 Madison avenue: $4,000 on the
apartment or Mrs. Fannie Kaufman at
121 and 123 West fiftyNseventh street
$4,000 on the tenement at Lexington
avenue and 1881 street. and $4,000 on
the housing at the southwest corner or
Brook avenue and 169th street.
Business property loans included one
Of $500. 900 on the northeast corner OF
Broadway and Maiden lane and s240..
900 on the loft building at the south
west corner of Fifth avenue and
Twenty second street
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
REALTY JOTTINGs.

The two seven story apartments a,
the southwest corner of Fifth avenue
and 129th street, 100x100, recently sold
by Harris & Maurice Mandelbaum and
Fisher & Irving /. Levin TO Joseph L.
Noyse. are reported TO have been re-
sold to buyers who plan to convert them
for occupancy by negroes.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. have been
appointed agents for 135 West Fifty
eighth street nine story apartment
house, 50x100.
Helen c. Warner paid s65,000 for the
five story apartment at the northeast
corner of Morningside avenue and 121st
street. sold recently.
n. & j. Linetzky are the buyers OF
the building at 327 Bowery, sold re-
Gently.
J. p. Whiton-Stuart, former head 81
]. =. Whiton-Stuart Company and for
merry with Douglas L. Gilman & Co.,
is now with Douglas Gibbons Co.'s
apartment house department.
Whitley X. Westervcit and Alfred ID.
Smith have been elected 10 the direc-
torate OF VIM. A. White e. Sons. Mr..
Westerveit was connected with the
mortgage department of this concern
for a long time. while Mr.. Smith was
active in the sales department.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
DECISION POSTPONED ON
". Y. PORT TREATY BILL
Weeks Adjournment of In
junction Proceedings Giuen.

supreme Court Jastice Delehanty IN
granting weeks adjournment yester-
day IN the injunction proceedings started
by the city TO restrain the New York
commissioners hrom proceeding with
their duties under the New York-New
Jersey port treaty bill signed by Gov.
Miller last Saturday. commented that
''the Corpora ton Counsels office has or
late come into court in opposition 20
every bit of legislation that emanates
from the Capitol at Albany
II don't propose TO be a party to such
opposition" he continued. This part
OF court has always ruled that your ad-
versary shall have an opportunity TO
prepare his case. l therefore grant the
application OF the defendant for a
weeks adjournment
The request was made by Robert
Conklin, Deputy ttorney-General. AS
sistant Corpora ton Counsel Mayer
voiced strong opposition to a stay. as he
asserted the bill deprives the city OF its
home rule" and surrenders local SOW
ereiSnty TO the State OF New Jersey.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
Deal. Revealed in Transfers.
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Albert b. Ashforth, Inc, leased Office
space in the new Liggett Building, at
Madison avenue and FNorty-second street,
to Philip J. Knoblock, Bessie NJ. Smith
and Nora Stanton Blatch; also office
space In ia Liberty street to the Asso-
ciated Newspapers and to Manley A.
Raymond. and the easterly store in the
Knicl1erbocSer Building. Broadway and
Forty-second street, to the Seaboard Air
Line.
Charles B. Walker leased to the p.
Lorillard Company, Inc. the six story
building at 213 TO 221 East 144tn street !:
also store and basement In 49S Broome
street to the Reliance Distributing Com
pany. and store in 209 Centre street to
the Rosenberg Hardware Company and
second floor In 173 Centre street to r.
Van Benthuysen.
F'redll Fox & Co, Inc, leased loft
In 81 East Eleventh street to Wiener &
Katz. clothing: also in 12s Blocker
street. a loft, to the Essex Novelty
Clothing Company.
Charles A. Dubois leased with an op-
ton to purchase, 20 Louis G.. Wulwicl<
the first floor in the southwest corner Of
Columbus avenue and Nnety-sixth
street.
II. l.. Moxley & Co. leased the store
street to Lane Bryant. Inc.
John r. & Oscar l.. Foley leased cor
ner store In The southeast corner OF
Broadway and Fifty-second street to the
Van Dyck Drug stores.
Cushman & Wakefield, Inc, rented Of
fices in the Canadian Pacific Building
TO Samuel Cabot. Inc: Hutchins Car
Roofing Company. Bryant Electric
Con1panye French Government Tourists
Information Offices. Tucker. Speyers &
Co.. Sharon Steel Hoop Company. Man
haitian Mortgage Company. National
Paint, Oil and Narnish Association.
Mack e. Taylor. George W. Perkins.
Jr.. Briarcliff Realty Company. Trent
Process Corporation and ZeIler Lacquer
Manufacturing Company.
J. Arthur Fischer leased store In 20
West Thirty-saventh street 10 Joseph
Gannett for a shoe shop.
NVm. A. White & Sons leased lofts
in 20 Fulton street TO Jacob Lamberg
and William Rubin: in 10 and 10 Reade
street, to Sun Electric Conduit and
Manufacturing Company. and IN 50
Hudson street. TO Maurice Fisher: also
space In Albany street. TO Stephen
Doiaovic; in So John street to William
ID. Bourne: in 823 Greenwich street. to
stephen Distilll. and In 40 Hudson
street, to NJ. < A. Berenson. Inc. and
Empire Service Company: a loft in rs
Canal street TO the Handmade Jewelry
Manufacturing Company In 63 Fulton
street. space to Willett Milspaugn:
fourth floor in So Fulton street 10 AL
fred Joennscn x Co.: store in i0t West
Forty-fourth street TO Morris Gruber.
and in East Triftv-seventh stree; TO
Frank Norris. Inc
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
QUEENS BoRouGs REPORTS.

Lewis w. May Company leased the
following cottages: At Far Rockaway.
Il. I.--For Harry E. Treyer. on Chan
dler avenue. To- Herman A. Doolittle.
for Sarah i. Mott. on the strand. to
Harry Finn: for william r. Fee, on
seneca street, TO Moe Oppenheimer. for
Schiller Brothers. on Beach Twenty
sixth street. to Y. j. Taylor for susan
A. Gipson. on Gipson place. to Benia-
min r. Foster At Edgemere. r. L.
For Norris Berman. on Beach Thirty
fourth street. 10 Morris Shidlovsky: for
Superior Home Company. on Columbus
avenue. to Max SilSerstone; for Morris
Finkel. on Hudson avenue. TO NJ
Fuchs: for 4. II. Blattrnon. on Hudson
avenue. 70 George t'reydberg for SUI
pefior Home Company. on Columbus
avenue. to 3. small
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
Fire Record

2 a;s0-s0e 5th Et.: Berns1ein. Hofo-
witg 4 Wolf. ........*....... Unknown
10 30-Fiont of 400 Broadway car,
Nev York Railways Go. ..... Unknown
II .oo~2s West Roth St. Mr. Booker.
Tunlng
y NJ
70 .0i-i8j East b7th IT,. ~. Dor
man .4-t..... .-.t+...... Unknown
.25-Front of % Broadway Bing <
Birg ....t.s stt....t..s ........ Unknown
4 1880 Park av.. h. s. Peck. Unknown
2:l0--aas East sth ~. Leo Lesion. .Trlfiinr
z 2.2O-2a63 Arthur av, The Bronx
Stcffano Pctnete .t..4*.*...t.. .Trif1inp
3 a5-2ls West 10th st.. Bernel organ
Co., ...sttt.t.s........ tnsnown
q t3a-gTth NJ. and Central Pnrk. ton
mis- court house. city of New York
Unknown
g.t0-f2 5th av.. Bernard or .~ Unknown
T:i5--2T Howard st. KAst = Pat. 81. slight
20--S9T Southern Boulevard, THE
Bronr; David cs~isnh----.- ;. Unknown
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
ESTATES APPRAISED.

SARAH W. GREGORY March L.. ia20) ~
Leaving an estate OF S5i4,30 Her hus-
band, Harry s. Gregory. | West Seventy
second street. has life interest In e49G, y
400. Her son-in-law. Lawrence II. Butler,
and her daughter. Mrs. Elsa G.. Butler,
both of Detroit. Mich. receive. 5000 and
f2,301, respectively.
ROGER c. SULLIvAN, Chicago, Ill. (April
4, 1020)-i,eaving an estate of 81 ,f76 4gg.
with S2O9, ,S9s taxable in New York. His
wife, Helen NJ. Sullivan. receives the con-
tents of the Chicago home, S1o,p4O and q
life interest In $43T,07T. -Four children and
three grandchildren receive the residue.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
BOSTON INVESTOR BUYS HERE.

Cross s. Brown Company have sold
the twelve story building at - West
1hirty-ninth street. known az the Amer
lean Press Association Building. fot ali
cash 70 a Boston investor. The prop
erty Is assessed ~ sil50oo and is leased
for - long term Of years at net rental.
II IL on the lower edge OF the new
Save New York" zones extending from
Fortieth 10 Fifty-nlnth street
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
Complete Purchase OF Coop. rists

TITLE 10 the two twelve story apart
ment houses al s20 and $40 Park avenue
at The west corners of SeventS-six tn
street passed Co a group Of tenants In
corporated as the $50 Park Avenue
Corpora lion. on April !. Pease y Elli-
man we're the brokers who organized
the purchasing syndicate ard closed the
transaction. ncws of which was pub
hshed Nh these columns last January.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
ia vEsEY STREET. ]

LUDLOW ST. 1872 r, 100 ,s Houston st.
25xsI.6. story tenement and stores and 4
story rear teneinent-Bowery Savings BaHk
w. Geo c GoebeI ct al; Cadwalade-. Was-
ersham a Taft. attys; due S1s.4Is. 70 /;
taxes. &cS. 300. To the plaintiff. $4,000
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
BRONX.
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANyE5 A1srAE

TIE first name is that ~ the debtor. the
second that Of fle creditor ana date when
Judgment was filed
Iaa isis'' IL. 1920. s8.is2 90
et al SEPT ). 1919 ..''''.'.,' 1860
= w. HAT CO.--Boilvan Panama
Hat Co. Inc. Feb. 10. 1921. 7o0 81
rNc-i Cohen. june Il. io2o 2oio5 10
S. W. HAT CO.--Bolivian Pnnsms
Hat Co, Inc Feb 10, 1921 .,.... di0.67
HILDERBRAND. Henry q. md
10. 1913 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $4,000
snuHTIEFr. Geo. FL II East
mead; Jan. 3. 1912. f2...........4..s 21a.SI
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
Holds special Auction To-day.

Joseph =, DaN. auctioueen, VII sell to-
day q noon ~ the Exchange Saieyfoom.
- Vesev street, n number of improved
snd unimproved properties of moderat@
value In Manhattan. The Bronx Brook
ivn. Elheron and Tn1lewoos n J
'Tuokshos and Mount Beacon, y. X.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

offices for the automobile trade The
Haggstrom-Callen Company has been
retained as managing agents.
sells Interest In f<iIey Parcels.
Charles r. Noyes Company has sold
for r. Percy Thompson Co., repre-
sentng Marion c. O'Connor. to client
or Arthur II. Waterman for all cash
one-half interest in the Kiley prop
critics in Brooklyn and Long Island
City. including 30S to 252 Kent avenue.
a plot OF about $500 feet; 66 and IS
North First street, a block front con-
talning 1000 square feet, 2N TO PCS
Wythe avenue, a plot Of about 5000 feet;
81 to 81 and 81 and 80 Grand street, a
plot OF about 10000 feet; 2os Metropoli-
tan avenue. a garage OF about o0ot
feet. and a large plot on the south
side OF Seventh street ITS feet west OF
West avenue, Long Island City. Mr..
Waterman's clients. through Stoddard
& Mark, attorneys, have commenced a
partition proceeding. Fred 1ngraham
represented Mr.. Thompson as attor-
ney. The property has been placed In
the hands of Arthur II. Waterman for
management. Thomas W. Kiley s. Co.
are tenants OF the greater portion OF
the property. some of which is i'm
proved with apartments.
Bronx Post Buys Home.
Bronx Post, No. IS. Veterans OF For
e!gn Wars, has purchased the McArdle
mansion at $50 East 16lst street, in the
Fleetwood section of The Bronx. The
property consists of a three story dwell
ing. occupying a plot 65xs5. located 100
feet east OF Morris avenue.
Deals Revealed i'm Ira nsfers.
Norman s. Reisenfeld bought from
Christopher r. Carter the four story
building. with store al West Thirty
sixth street. 25.2GaS.9
A. Edward Woodruff sold 10 Paul
Coolidge the four story building at ia
East Twenty-seventh street 20.10x9S.9.
Realty Managers sold 10 George d.
Darlington the Ave story dwelling at sos
West lo6th street. 2ox100.l1.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES, &C
u. S. Secretarial School

a.-5.s FIFTH AVE r5Tu sr.)
TIE oldest and pre-sninertiy the most sur.
rssafui Prepares for snf obtains st1slisn.
sscrpinrial poatinns. Write for Cufnioo 10.
BOOKKEEPING CLASS Commences FEB. Is
thorough training TO qualify for complcse
charge OF books IN any buslness. Enroll
ACcouNTANCy CLASSES FORMING.
FACE PACE. 30 Church street. New York
NEW YORK COLLEGE MUSIC, les ". JzA.
NEW YORK 0oN MuekC. iM - eSlh.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
.eounts. Goldsmith & Fraenkel are at

accounts. Goldsmith & Fraenkel are at
torueys for the bankrupt
SAMUEL FApENA-Agelnst whom q peuMon
was flled March IS, 1921. Liabilities
SIS ans. OF whiclf Sill SOS are unsecured
claims and assets of 500, OF which $500
l. stock IN trade and SEQ debts due on
open accounts Leon Dashew ~ attorney
for the bankrupt
LOUIS REpER, trading as Reder Company
against whom d petition filed March
4 1921. Liabilities sl9,1ss ali unsecured
claims. and assets - O4l OF which sI,oO0
Is stock in trade and $500 machinery, tools
&c. Leo hamburger Is attorney for the
MANuFHscTURERs AND EXPORTERS
ALLIANCE, INc.-Against whom a petit
ties $40 ss3, OF which s40.sIS are unsecured
claims. and assets OF Sl2.00s, OF which
Sil.50l are unliquidated claims and sSl6
i. debts due on open accounts. Francis b,
Wood is attorney for the bankrupt.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following receivers IN bankruptcy were
appointed Wednesday by Judge knox IN the
United Il States DISTRICT I.S .,,,r TSqrt; ,,., Il.
Benjamin Blumsteln AND Isaac Ntwmark,
trading as NewmariS Blumstein, grocerss
e4S Monroe street. with bond OF $3.50.
Morris Field. trading as Mime. Bertha and
Strand Millinery. nrilliner, t0i2 Third avenut+
with a bond Of s5. 900.
EDWARD MCDONALD temporary receaseI
for Isidore I. llessler. second hand clorq
ing. 30 Division street. with a bond ~
sltuuV.
LEWIS sAPER, Temporary receiver for she
Perlman Leather Products Company.
leather goods. 4s9 Broons street with a
bond OF 81 800.
EDWARD !. RYAN. temporary receiver for
Fred Kraus and Jacob Krausher. trading
as the X. and X. Auto Supply Co.. auto
supplies, IL Avenue G, with bond OF
e., 800.
louis JERsAwIT. temporary receiver for
the Nadeau Exteylder Cotrpany. Inc.
putty, 430 East io2d street. with bond
OF s., 800.
EDWARD MCDONALD temporary receiver
for Samuel Sverstein and William zuker-
man. trading Silverstein a. ZukcrmaD.
hostery and dry goods. ~ Orchard street,
with bond OF 81, 900.
ASSIGNMENTS.
MAJOR SATz. dealer in confecs'brars. sta.
ticnery and toys nj 500 Canal s1eet Wednes-
day assigned for the benefit of Creditors Ia
Bent amin A. Haststein.
JULIUS @. SIEGELMAN, jobter in velvets
at 1872 Fourth avenue. who assigned or
January IL 10 Henry R.SingeN has settled
with creditors, and reinstatement OF his
properly was filed Tuesday In the County
Clerks office. Moses & Singer of 30 Lib
erty street are the attorneys for tbs
assignee
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

II. licNAue
NOTE-The Judgment publishes March ~.
a. against Frank Hendrick should have read
~ follows Hederlck Frank Saks Co.
l4Oie
BRONX.
TIE first name II that OF the debtor
ciety 81 London. n........'..'....... $50 30
Icjss Reaity corn. $40. 30
RODE. r.. CeoraeJ. ". Ebert ..., l2s 43
n Levine ........'............. 2.5s9 ss
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
New Harlem Theatre Quickly sold.
Zion Church Eninrges Holdings.

Fltz Howell resod for Sarah r. Gra-
ham the three story dwelling at 142
West 18th street 22.7xe91i. 20 the Zion
African Methodist Episcopal Church,
which owns the adjoining vacant prop
erty. with this purchase the church
controls frontage Of s2.6 feet ON 18Th
and IS feet on 1S7th street The church
VIII erect q new place OF worship on
The 18TH street end and viii convert
the present building on l3sth street Into
q parish house.
Among the Dwelling Traders.
Ennis 4 Sinnoit reFold for Joseph
Haskell $40 West IRlh street a three
story dwelling i5xiOo, adjoining River
side Drive
William y Roome 4 Co. Inc. sold
for Thomas .. Hewitt. attorney for
Miss Henrietta w. Hubbard OF New
Haven. Conn, the four story dwelling
at w West Fifty-ffth street 20xtOoo,
TO Charles G. Marshall. who will alter
IL into i've story American basement
house.
Brokcrs Close Two Mig Leases.
Pease & Gilman arranged the lease
for twenty-five years p total rental or
$2,500,co Tor the National city COMPANY
Of Y East Fort5-second street and 16
and iS East Forty-ihird street. sdjoin-
iug the new national CITY Building. to
the i3 Eas' Forty-secDud street Com
PAM, . Iubow president. which will
erect from plans by Blnodgood e.
Sugarman seven story stores and Of
tices. 'ease & Eiimau have been ap-
pointed agents for the rev building. /,
Hagsstrom- -Callen Company negotiated
the lease OF 123 to 129 West Sixty-third
street for sixty-three years to the i8
West Slxty-third street Corporation,
represented by Randall q Larson. which
will erect six story sslswoopas and
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
Industry Claims West side Flat.

Jamo Realty Company sold to Liber-
man Shapiro 252 West Thirty-sixth
street. five story flat, 25.Sxss9. The
purchasers own adjoining property 90
the east and now control 81 feet, upon
which they win erect twelve story loft
for the garment industry. Benjamin
Bernstein was the broker
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
sheriff Knott In eth Ave. Lease
Estate seil. Chinatown Parcel

The six story building at 7 and 9
Mott Areet extending through to 1877
Worth street. the upper portion of which
on the Mott street end is occupied bv
the Port Arthur restaurant, has been
sold for the estate OF j. Boyce Smith
by Brown. Wheelock Company. The
lower portion is occupied by the Chi
nese importing firm OF Soy. Kee & Co.
The structure fronts AIS feet on Mott
and Worth streets and was held ct
SI25. 900.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
eeEszA5a4ssMs. = ..;4 94yE5ep ~ R: MAqlEs

CHAUNCEY B. GRIFFEN & Co.,
Westchester's Leading Realty Experts,
Is East s1sf 81. Murray Hill 1929.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
REAL. ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.

Long Island--Sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
JUDGMENTS FILED

The following judgments were filled YES
terday the first name being that OF TN,
debtor.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

Connecticut--Sale or Rent.