davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Counting of Great
Gold Stock Begins
In Assay Office
Transfer of Authority to
New superintendent the
Occasion; Value Of Metal
Put at $l,25O,O 900

Four of the speediest and most ex
pert money handlers in the United
States have been put at work iii the
capacious vaults of the New York As
say Office to count all currency, gold
bars and other assets not under seal
preparatory to the passing of control
of the Office from Verne NJ. Bowie, the
retiring superintendent, to Isaac H.
Smith, recently appointed his success
sor by President Harding.
More gold is stored in the vaults of
the local Assay Office than in any
other single place in the world and
the amount at present is understood
to exceed $3.50, 100000, most of which
is in the form of bars, which are
corded selling high in the various
chambers of the new steel treasure
magazine. The largest part of the
gold represents metal brought in dur
ing the war from France and England.
Half of the gold was counted on it's
Bank of England, Bank of France and
the United States Treasury. This por-
tion of the treasure store will be
transferred without another count to
the custody of the new perintendent,
who will accept the count indicated on
the seals.
f. H. Chafan, chief clerk Of the
Philadelphia mint; T.. T. Ziegler and S.
A. Schwartz, of Washington. and H. S.
Webster, of the California mint are
the experts making the count, and
so far they have handled approxi-
mately 100000 900 in gold, on which
the count has been found to tally ex-
actly with the records. Special rep
resentatives of Mr.. Bowie and Mr..
Smith are assisting in the count,
which is expected to take at least
month. The currency will be counted
first. The gold metal will be
counted by what are called "melts"
each melt" involving about $3.50
of gold which is weighed and checked
as to hneness.
With the completion of the count
the Office will be turned over to the
new superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
IVA arket Active
For Dwellings, Both
Large and Small
Five Houses i'm Fifth Avenue
Section Pass to New Own
ers; East 9th ST. Buyer
Plans New Home for Site

William 3. May & Co. sold for
Adelaide II. Toel 90 East Sixty-seventh
Street, a four-story dwelling, 27x1oo,
at $125,00O. The new owner will build
dwelling on the site for his own oc-
cupancy.
Max Neuberger, tenant, bought the
four-story dwelling East Ninety
fourth Street, 20x100, from Carl Boel-
ker.
DeForest Grant. the tenant, pur-
chased the fve-stcry American base
ntenu dwelling 70 East Fifty-fo fourth
Street, 18.9xt00, from Mrs. J. Aymar
Charles A. Van Rensselaer, sold his
residence at 1870 East Fifty-sixth
Street, a four story dwelling, 20x10o5,
to DR.. David Nye Barrows.
Catherine Butler sold to Julia Hart
lieb 327 East Fifty-frst Street, three
story dwelling, 18.9x10o.5.
Clarence Mcmillan sold to the 256
256 West Seventy-third Street, a four
story dwelling, 20x1022.
Ellen A. Slaven sold to Reid A.
Kathan 1876 West eighth Street,
four-story dwelling, 20x102.2.
Leontine Platky sold to Dorothy w.
Allen $50 West Eighty-ninth Street, a
four-story dwelling, 20x10os
Mary l.. Hitchings sold to the Huyler
Real Estate Corporation 2e4 West
Ninety-third Street, fve-story dwell
ing, 19X1o0.8
- Henry Heineman sold to Malcolm
Baxter 32 West Ninety-sixth Street. a
four-story dwelling, 2Ox1oos.
James j. Franc sold to Rawson I'm
derhill 3o5 West Seventy sixth Street,
a four-story dwelling, 2ix7s1.
Samuel Krulewitch sold to Samuel
Newman the three-story dwelling 1873
West, 121st Street, 18x10o.11.
Robert Lavery resold for Leonard
We'll 81 East 129th Street, a three
Bell.
Anita J. Stanley sold to Emily F.
Davis l52 West 132d Street three
story dwelling, 14.8x99.11.
5. s. Beaman sold to Vinez Perry
272 West 132d Street, a three story
dwelling, 16.8x99.1I.
Pepe & Brother resold for Mrs. E.
De Rosa 20 Leroy Street, a three
story dwelling, 2ox80, to E. De Stilo
and A. Di Lonardo.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Fidelity Limits Bail Bonds

Curtailment of the bail bond busi-
ness conducted by the Fidelity and
Casualty Company of New York was
decided upon by board of directors of
Ghe company at meeting held yester-
day afternoon. Exactly how rigid the
restrictions are to be could not be
ascertained, as, according to Edward
c. Lunt, vice-president of the company
and in direct charge of the bail bond
department, the matter has been re
Lerred to committee of the directors.
me committee is to make a report
which will contain the plan and recon-
mendations for the future conduct of
the business of writing bail bonds.
Mr.. Lunt denied reports printed yes
terday that the Fidelity and Casualty
Company would discontinue entirely
Its bail writing activities. An attempt
would be made, he said, to eliminate
the evils that have been censured by
the courts.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Army Orders

From The Trtbune's European Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 14.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Cavalry
Mclean Maj. A. F, to New York.
Stafford. Capt. w. f., to Douglas.
Mitchell. Maj. II. E.. TO Fort Benz Har-
rison.
Sanders. Capt o. L.. to Fort Brown.
Reeves, Col j. H, TO Newport.
Infantry
Hoes Lit G. to Camp Meade.
MacNah, Cant. A. j., to Camp Benning
Charlton, 1t F. e, TO Camp Grant
Burt, Col. r. j.. to Camp Meade
Pool Mai. H. M. to WASHINGTON.
Cocheu Col. #. S, TO Newport
Rogers, 1t. H. l.. jr., to Camp Dix.
Engineers
Walker. Col. NJ. l.. TO Panama
Following captains to sNest Point l.. d
Worsham. r. G. B%rows H. L. Robb
r. r. Neyland jr.. n. l.. Scott and H
Hutchings jr.
Quartermaster Corps
Larner, Capt W. M, to Fort Thomas.
Wheaton, Maj. f. B.. to Honolulu.
Coast Artillery
Moore Mai. G. F., to Fort Monroe
wilson. Capt. j. H., to Fort Monroe
Raymond. Lit Col. w. H. to Newport.
Miscellaneous
Corey, Maj; j: B. W., F. A., to Camp Pike
Rivers Col. T. r.. Insp. Cen. to Gavsr.
nor's Island. ''e
Ewens, Maj. d. c., Air Service. to Dav+on
Miiilken' Maj. G. M, sig. c.. to GamI
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE or
New York, County of Bronx--SYI.NIA
Plaintiff. DAVID
SCHOILOFITCK, Defendant Summons,
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO Az
swer the com plant in this action and "a
serve a. copy OF your answer on the Plain
tiffs Attorney within twenty days after
the service OF this summons, exclusive OF
the day of service. and ia case Of your
failure TO appear or answer. judgment win
be taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the com npiaint.
Dated New York, May 18th, 1921.
kENDLER & GOLDSTEfN
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Office and POST
Office Address $50 West 45th Street.
Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New
York
To DAVID ScHOTLOvITEH s
The foregoing summons is served Upon
You by publication, pursuant to an order
OF Hon. John NJ. Tierney, a Justice of thA
Supreme Court of the state OF New York
dated the End day of June, 1921, and filed
with the complaint in the Office OF the
Clerk of the County Of Bronx, at the County
Court House. in the Borough OF Bronx
County of Bronx and State of New York
Dated New York, June 7th 1921
KENDLER & GOLDSTETN
Attorneys for Plaintiff. once and Post.
Office Address. I69 West 45th Street
borough OF Manhattan. city of New
York
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
LEGAL NOTICES

THE PEOPLE or THE STATE OF NEW
York. By the Grace of God, Free and
Independent. To: Wilhemine Johanna
Fileckhefer. Louise Johanna Elizabeth Meier.
Wilhemine Anna Henrietta Cook Mildred
Louise Sophia Schwartzburg. Edward Henry
Schwartzburg, Frederick Wilbur Schwartz
burg, Grace Elizabeth SchwartzSurg
Thomas Curtis Schwart zburg and to an
persons interested creditors, iegatees
next of kin otherwise. in the Estate Of
FERDINAND A. W. KIECKHEFER de-
ceased. who at the time of his death was
resident OF the County of New York
SEND GREETING:
Upon the petition of ALFRED J. W
RTECkHEFER. residing at 2605 Grand
Avenue. Milwaukee. Wisconsin, and FERp-
INAND K. T. KIECKHEFER residing ~
26o7 Grand Avenue. Milwaukee, wisconsin
You and each OF yeu are hereby cited 10
show cause before the Surrosates' Court OF
New York County. held at the Hall o.
Records in the County of New York on
the 18th day of July, 1921. at half pss-
ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day
why the account Of proceedings of ALFRED
J. w. KlECKHEFER and FERDINAND
K. F. KIECKHEFER. rs Executors of tho
Last win and Testament OF said deces seci.
should not be tudicially settled.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. We havs
aused the Seal OF the Surrogates' Court OF
the said County OF New York TO be here
unto affixed.
: WITNESS. HONORABLE JOHN p.
COHALAN, Surrogate of said County.
at the County of New York. the 3rd day
of June, in the year of Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and twenty one
rs ALl DANIEL j. DOwDNEY
Clerk Of the Surrog ates Court.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Corner Building
I'm Liberty Street
Bought by Tenant
Importer Takes Over Struc-
ture at Greenwich Street;
the Hudnut, i'm goth ST.,
Acquired by Company

The five-story elevator building with
stores, 1876 Liberty Street, southwest
corner of Greenwich Street, 73x56 a, has
been sold by the United States Trust
Company of Paterson, N. j., to Louis
Boselli, importer and exporter, tenant
in the premises.
The Hudnut Building, six story ele-
vator structure at lis and lit East
Twenty ninth Street, 5Ox98.9, has been
sold by Lewis J, Hyams to 115-1l7 East
Twenty y-ninth Street Realty Corpora
ton.
Third Avenue Corner Sold
David and Samuel Okla, who conduct
furniture store in the fve-story
Peyser Building at 1860 Third Avenue,
at the northwest corner of 107th Street,
50.5x100, purchased the property from
the Inland Realty Company.
Lillamy, Inc, sold to Emma and Anna
Greenberg 152 East Twenty third
Street, a siXstory store building,
25x989.
The, Manhattan Refrigerating Com
pany, with a plant at Gansevoort and
West streets, purchased from John B.
and Catherine q. Wallace S0s and $40
buildings, with stores, 37.3x72 / TX
Joseph Huber the four.story store ore
building, 25.2x100.l, at the northeas st
corner of Bleecker Street and West
Broadway
Kate R. Lloyd sold to Gertrude
Carney 35 Cannon Street, seven story
store and loft, 25x1OO.
Charles l. Hudson sold to George w.
Jacket 178 East Seventy third Street, q
three-story garage, 25x1O22
Maria L. Marshall sold to Luttrell H.
Redner 1886 West Seventieth Street, a
three-story garage, 25x1O05.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
More Flats i'm New Garment
Makers District for Rusines

The property at 243 and 245 West
Thirty eighth Street has been leased
for twenty-one years by syndicate
composed of NJ. Cohn, E. Herr and E.
Stiller, which plans the erection of a
seyen-story office building to cost $780,
900. The site Is covered by two four
story fats, 34.2x989.
The Charles F. Noyes Company
leased Offices in Central Fire Building,
90 William Street, to Levi & New
house, and to Hull & Eberhardt; Offices
at 81 Nassau Street to Rosengarten
Bros, and the store, 70 Wall Street,
to Carl A. Braun
Harris, Vought g. Co. leased lofts at
6-8 East Forty-sixth Street to P. J.
Rocker and Pierre Rousseau, and a
store at 1850 East Fifty-ninth Street
to ] w. A Becker.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Sherwood Studio Apartments
ResOld TO William II. Hearst

William Randolph Hearst added to his
holdings in the vicinity of. Columbus
Circle by the purchase of the seven
story Sherwood Studio apartments at
the southeast corner of Sixth Avenue
and Fifty-seventh Street, through HUI
berth & Huberth and Harris, Vought &
Co., who sold the property for a client
few weeks ago through Harris, Vought &
Co. The building contains stores and
studio apartments and fronts 95 feet on
Fifty seventh Street and 100 feet on
Sixth Avenue. 1t is understood that
when the leases expire Mr.. Hearst will
remodel the pronertv eXten nsixelN
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Building Projects Filed

Broadway. n W cor l7Oth st, for a six
story tenement and store. 163.11xr00
Broadway 10th Street Holding Corp, zoo
st. architect; sS5O,0oo.
Cherry st. 500. for one-story ware
house. 145x1o0; Crane Co. Chicago, owner
NJ NJ O'Brien. 40 East soth st, architect
Audubon av. cor 1sSth st, for a Ave
story tenement. 94.10x85s; s Realty
Corp, a45 Audubon av owner; NJ Rotholz,
1875 Broadway, architect; S175,000.
Alterations
Park av, 1882, to a five story dwelling
NJ Wolper, premises. owner; Gronenberg &
Leuchtag. 303 9Th av. architects; S35 900.
Gramercy Park, II, to a tive-story dwell
ling; S In Barlow, 113 East I7th st
owner; ] Oakman. S45 5th ay, architect
$4,000
story offices. etc; 2 Mccarthy, prem
ises, owner; Schwartz & Gross & n
Marcus, 347 5th av, architects; $1,000
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Idle Ships Largely
Due TO Taxes, Says
Royal Mails Head
Sir Owen Philips Views
State Owned Fleets as
New Competitive Element
To Be Met by the British

Heavy taxation IS largely responsible
for the great volume Of idle Shipping
at present. Sir Owen Philips, chair
man Of the Royal Mail Steam Packet
Company declared at the SD annual
meeting of that company, held recently
at London.
The total worlds tonnage afloat last
February" he said, exceeded bv 1o.-
901U00 tons the amount afoat just be
fore the war The actual tonnage in
the w2ter to-day is some 1000 900
tons more than in July, 1914, an in
crease Of about "a per cent.
The amount of tonnage of all ma
tons which is at present lying idle in
the ports of the world may, / think,
be assumed to be not much less than
100000 tons gross, ard probably
more. Owing to the severe slump in
trade the actual volume of the world s
overseas commerce at this moment is
less than IN 1914, so that there are more
than sufficient vessels laid up to carry
all the cargo offering.'
Referring TO the affairs of the Royal
Mail, Sir Owen said that the company
had never been in more secure posi-
ton financially. 1t owns a gross ton
mage of $40. 900, while the total feets
Of the company and other shipping or
CARNATIONS closely affiliated with it
bring the grand total up to more than
2,00G 600 gross, or about one-ninth of
the entire mercantile marine of Great
Britain.
Touching on the discontinuance of
the SouthamptonNew York service by
way of the West Indies, Sir Owen said !:
I'VE have constituted direct service
between the Continent, Southampton
and New York which is being con-
Quoted in harmony with other lines en-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15

gagged IN the North Atlantic trade. We
nave allocated three fine new IL .oon-t ton
shlps-t the 0rbita, Orduna and Oropesa
to this service.
ae company has been efficiently
represented in New York for many
years by the old established firm Of
Sanderson a. Son, who will continue to
act as our agents there but will be
more closely associated with us than in
the past. am pleased to state that
ous old friend, Lloyd Bowen San
aeFson, has joined us as local director,
and our interests in that great city
could not be in better hands"
Discussing the question of taxation
and It's effect upon the future of Great
britain, Sir Owen expressed the opin-
Ion that taxes must come down. an
order to encourage trade and industry
to revive, in my view" he said. ''it may
De necessary to postpone all idea of
reducing the deadweight debt of the
country for, say, three years. 1t is
folly to pay off debt and at the same
TIME provide many millions of money
each year in doles to people out OF
employment because heavy taxation is
retarding revival of trade and thus
preventing these people from obtaining
work.
The modern development of govern
ment- owned fleets is a new factor and
brings British ship owners face to face
with q new element of competition. In
bad times the taxpayers of the coun-
tries with state fleets (the United
States, France and Australia) will be
called upon to make good losses made
by these state owned steamers. We are
passing through difficult and abnorma.
times. When the present labor troub-
les are adjusted the dark clouds will
In due course pass away, markets and
prices become more stable and trade
will again resume its normal channels" )"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Subscriptions TO French
Bond Issue Close Soon.

PARIS, June 14.-Announcement was
made here this morning that subscrip-
tions to the new issue of Treasury
bonds will be closed on June 81, four
days earlier than planned. The new
loan was opened on May % and plans
made by the government indicated that
the total amount of the issue would
not be limited.
The bonds will run for two years and
will bear 6 per cent interest. They
will be accepted at above their face
value for subsequent loans and pro-
vision has been made that they may
De transferred by Endorsement. which
will permit them to be circulated.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Navy Orders
From, The Tribune's Wnsbinct,

From The Tribune's Washington Bur.au
w WASHINGToN, June lA--Navy ordsrs
issued to-day follow
Askin, 1t. f. NJ, TO L. S. S. MARYLAND
Buchanan 1t w, to L. s s. Robin
Clarke, i,st Lit Com P A. to U. S. $. wy
Dame. Lit. C. F.. to Hampton Roads
Desrlng, Com. j. o.. to Annapolis
Elsher, Co J. O.. to Annapolis
Hart, Ems. w t., to U. s. s. Blakelev
Hatch, LIT. Com, r. s., to Annapolfs
Helm, 1t. Com. j. p, to San Francisco
Hiitabidie, Lit u. 60 w. o. to Sd naval
district
HOPES Com. e. T.. to L. S. S. New Mexico
hoover Com j. II, to Washington
King Capt, Il. J., 10 Y. S. s. bridge.
tteroyb 1T. o. 81 j, r. j., to Lakehurst
kutz i.t Com. j. r.. to L. S s. New York
Menefattt, lat, II. j., To Washington
Merrill. Ii h. T., to L. S. s, Old Constel-
lation.
Perez, Lit, ]. A. TO des force. Pacific nee,.
ico.
sehooley Ap. cik. c, e, to L. s. s. Mercy.
smart, Gun. w. H. to Hampton Roads
sore nson, 1t, G 60 f. c., to s. BROOKLYN.
stowe 1t. J. &C., TO (. 5. S. Chicago.
Nanauken. Com. w. r. to AunapoIis
Wait, LIT. D. to u. s, s. Meredith
Glawson. Lit s. 81 Z. u. to o. S. S
Rappahannock.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Henry r. Sloane Sells Lot
Bought to Protect Home
Property Adjoining His Resi-.
dence in 68ih Street Pur-
chased 20 Years Ago

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. sold for
Henry T. Sloane, of w. G. J. Sloane,
the vacant lot, 21.6x100.5, at 16 East
Sixty eighth Street, adjoining his resi-
dence.
Mr.. Sloane secured this property
nearly twenty years ago, when specu-
lative builder purchased the house then
standing on the lot for the erection of
a large new house which would cndan-
ger Mr.. Sloane's light. The present
buyer will erect a modern house, from
plans approved by Mr.. Sloane, so that
1T Will not adversely affect his own
home
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Operator in Series of Deals
OF Dwelling Pronert;e

Joseph G. Abramson sold the two
family dwelling northeast corner of
zc1st Street and Fieldston Road, River
dale, 47x1l2, held at $4,000, to BEN
lGmln Walman. Mr.. Abramson pur-
chased 264 West Ninety-third Street,
q hYe-story dwelling, 19x102. The
Brown Wheelock Company negotiated
the transaction, Masten & Nichols rep
re resenting the sellers.
In Mount Vernon Mr.. Abramson pur-
chased for his own occupancy from
Henrietta M. Johnson the colonial
dwelling 256 East Fifth Street, south
west corner of Tecumseh Avenue. 15ox
loo. The property was held at $50, 900
Ferdinand j. Thill was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS WILL. BE RECEIVED Er
the Bureau OF Supplies ana Accounts.
Navy Department Washington. -. c. an
Ill 10 o'clock d. m. June II, 1871 for da.e
hvering steel ca Bile. cross arms braees
poles. copper wire. cotton twine and steel
bolts and nuts. and until 10 o'clock a M.
June 24, 1884. for delivering white zine
red and white lead. Portland cement safety
tFeads. steel bolts and nuts. steel rivets
steel angles and motor generator sets 20
the navy yard. Brooklyn. n " etc. A..
ply for proposals 10 the supply officer
navy yard, Brooklyn. n. Y or 10 the Bt.-
reau Of supplies and Accounts DAVID
POTTER, Payuiaster General OF the Navy.
s-2-3l.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
1000 Join ila
Housing Relief
Plan Inn 2 Davs
Preachers Among Numbers
Enrolled With League Say
They Will Urge Flocks TO
Take Up Protective Drive
Coal Is Set at 100000
Rent Proiteers To BE Dealt
With and Home-BuiIding
Problems To Be Adjusted

The Citizens Protective Housing
League. through Nathan Hirsch, its
president, announced yesterday that
since its organization two days ago
1000 of the 100000 members which
the league desires to obtain had en-
rolled at the headquarters. 4oS Lexing-
ton Avenue, Many professional persons
ioined, Mr. Hirsch said These in
cluded ministers, who said they would
urge members of their churches TO en-
roll.
As the league will operate entirely
on q cooperative basis and will not
begin to function until 800, ,000 men,
bers have each paid dues Of ST for the
first year to defray expenses of en-
ploying lawyers and maintaining Offices,
Mr. HirSch declared. all local tenants
organizations should put their entire
membership into the league. Samuel
Untermyer, who has contributed his
services as counsel, has figured that
the organization cannot begin TO oper-
ate without the number of paid-up
members decided upon.
Only Expense to Tenant Is ST
"The only expense to the tenant for
2 year will be the first years dues OF
ST." said MIR. Hirsch. This is cheap
Insurance, for tenant may call upon
the league to furnish legal aid worth
many times that amount. The league
will save the tenant much trouble. In
case he needs help all he will have to
Go will be to turn the facts over to us.
To do the work planned we must have
a department to facilitate builders who
wish TO obtain money for building
homes, a bureau which will deal with
complaints, an arbitration board and a
staff Of lawyers who will represent the
tenants in court proceedings. More
over, the influence of 100000 members
will be important when it comes to sup
porting a definite legislative program
in Albany.
Anxious to Serve Public
Our committee is anxious to serve
the public, but the work of getting the
people together must be done by the
people themselves. They have got to
DO this much, if they wish the league
TO succeed. / suggest that mass meet
ings be held throughout the city. This
work might be undertaken by the scores
Of rent associations and tenant leagues
which have been organized but which
are unable to function satisfactorily as
lElts. There is remarkable interest in
he league, but interest alone will not
bring IN the requisite number of mem
hers"
Mr.. Hirsch said that the following
rave accepted membership on the gem
eFal organizing committee: Clarence ] -.
S1earn. Robert Adamson, formerly Fire
commissioner; the Rev Joseph Silver
man, David L. We'll, Thomas L. Feitner,
William Il. Black, Thomas W. Churchill
and Robert Lee Luce.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
To Have Uptown BrancI,

Trust Company has agreed to take a
long term lease from Oliver j. Wells
OF his property at Madison Avenue and
Sixty third Street for the purpose of
establishing an uptown branch. The
trust company expects to tear down
the building now on the site and ereet
a new dve-story building of absolutely
fireproof construction, occupying at
first the ground floor and part of the
second floor.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Complete Deal for End Ave.
Corner Pending Five Years

The four-story building at the south
east corner Eighth Street and Second
Avenue, 35x70, has been leased for
twenty-one years by Benjamin Meu
schel from Everard Roberts for a
rental of approximately $150,o00, with
an option to buy, through H. Nelson
Flanagan. The lessee will improve the
site with six-story business building
at the expiration of present leases.
The deal for the property has been
pending for five years.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
R cal Estate New $
Six Bleecker St. Houses
Bought for School Site
Property Taken Over by
kluger Institution, Which
VIII Erect New Structure

Joseph r. Day sold for the E. Kraut-
man Holding Company, Inc, 37s, a7S
and $50 East Houston Street, through
to 271, 273 and 275 East Second Street,
six three story buildings, covering an
area about $500 square feet The
premises adjoin the Free Library, and
have been collected, it is understood
for the Solomon Kluger School, which
will erect a new schoolhouse on the
site. The premises are subject to
$4,000 first mortgage, the extension
of which was arranged by Mr.. Day.