davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
AMERICAN PORTS.
IRY TnleRraph.'

BOSTON. Macs. Jan is--Arrived. otrs Lex
ington tBr) Liverpool; Maryland .Bro' 10 Loa-
(Norl. sagua Prince Arthur tBr. Yar-
mouth; Norwalk. New York; schr Freeman,
NHTtOs s S.ro On ss' df s'nssts sarscs NSEfG
haven and Daytonn ut New York;; Bess,. do,
towing barge John Forsyth neft barge VIZ
ginia Palmer at NcwporD Boxcr. do. W J
Barge Horace A Allyn (ieft barge ormond
nj Proyidencc) Warrior, Gloucester, towing
barges stroudsburg and Passaic Qatter from
sailed 17th. tugs Piedmont. New York.
towing bargos Nos fs. 70 and 20; Prudence.
Providence. 20 tow barge Irwin; Pm, Well
18th. strs indian. philadelphia. II F Di-
mock New York; Knight Templar OBJ.
Yokohama. Kobe, shanghai and Dalny VIA
Jadden, New York lAM): Edward Perce,
sewalls Point. Wind al Highland Light. II
AM. Il. mies thick and raining; rough
BALTIMORE. Md. Jan ls-Arrived. etrs
Bella. per, M@.ls: oriiani snf,, Port . An, Ar.
hrssy Mpss Sor pSr, TagS,
sailed 18th, strs -onehntta, Manchester via
Norfolk. Boston and Halifax, Falls CIV
san Pedro and Los nngcics; Aztec tNop
Tamplco; Cher,sey tBr). Alexandria. E.
BRUNSWICK, Ca, Jan is-Arrived. str
RR1DGEPORT, CT Jan is--sailed. bark
Jehn MeyTr Fernsndlns ina Tla I-.,,., -.
Lake Strymon, Boston.
Sailed 18th, strs GeorRcanrn weems.
GEORGETOWN and Baltimore; corcoran. Mianil. .
Artiges, Philadelphia.
CAPE HENRY. Wa. Jan ~. Z AM--Passcd
out, strs Jean. Baltimore for Nuevltas; Iiil-
ton, do for Cardcnas.-w'nd NV. 2Ss miles; ;
denae fog.
FALL. RIVER. Mass, Jan 17-sailed. tuvs
Eureka. New York Narragansett do. W.T."
barge Upton Watuppa. Boston
GAIvEsToN. TEX. Jan is-Arrived strs
conchc New YORK: Mexlcano. Tainpico Ma :
Mcdlterranco (Sp). Barcelona. Argentina
(NorD. New Oreans Gloria dc Iarrnnzn
O}r). Newport News. Olga (Spl, Savannah /.
Mar Blenco tSp). Barcelona: Whipple (Nis),
Frontera
sailed 18th. strs Errol tBr). Port Littleton
Blydendyis (Dutch). Rotterdam; FL Mundo.
New York: Kalomo tBr), Havre: Mattolc.
Port Lnbna Pam III IIarwood, New York /.
Sapulpa, Tamplco.
G.fFp~ ET. Miss. Jan is--sailed. str sap
Tiago fPcrO. Santa Fe via Rosario.
GLOUCESTER. Mass. Jan ts-Arrivcd. .uc
Bermuda. Norfolk, with barge Scarsport. for
Portsmouth DEF. barge ontario a. Newporn :.
JACKsON ONvILIE, Fla, Jan is-Arriv,d.
strs FransislNa (Ger). Htmburg Via savan-
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
SHIPPING NEWS OF WORLD

bia. Baltimore (and sailed for San Fran
cisco).
Sailed nth. str Monterey. New York via
Sailed 18th, str Infanta Isabel (sp), from
New Orleans for Barcelona.
HOBART. Jan 14Arrived, str Canadian
HONG KONG, Jan l6--Arrived. str Moorish
Prince sBr, PhiladelPhia .,.s -. ar.,..
Gaarde (Nor), Jacksonville.
KINGSTON, ia, Jan 16-Arrived. strs Pas
torres. New York via Port Antonio; San Be-
''.to KOBE. Jan n isAArrived. str Siberia Maru
(Jap) San Francisco.
Arrived I'm, str Ocean Monarch tBr,.
Sailed 14th, str Persia Maru (Jap). from
Hong Kong for San Francisco.
LIVERPOOL. Jan 17--Sailed. strs Canadian
Runner tDr), st John. NIB; Montcalm (Br).
LONDON. Jan 19-Arrived. str Mesaba
ah Sailed i4 18th. str virsiiia tBr,. New York.
MARsEILLEs, Jan l3-Arrived. str Braga
Gr,,r New York via Providenee. -
MoJI. Jan 18--sailed. str Siberian Prince
NEWCASTLE, e, Jan 1s--Sailed. str Texas
Malahat (Br, Ahukini.
Creek, Mobile.
PALERMO, Jan s--Sailed. str Haugerland
(NOr, New YORK.
PIRAEUs, Jan i2--Arrived. str Nile (Br).
Sailed 18th. str Steel Trader. Alden. Jbuti
and Bombay.
PERM, Jan 17-Arrived, str City OF Ka-
rachi (Bp. New York.
PORT ANTONIO. Jan 17-Arrived. str
oTpss PUsRqo e bARRHos. Rsls2rs Jan 17Arr.ved str
Surname, New Orleans; Carrillo. Belize.
Sailed 10th. str Vaudeville (Nor). Mobile
Ttyiyes Santa Marta.
ROSARIO, Jan i2-sailed. str Kronstad
'RfaoTTERpAM. Jan 1o--Arrived. str Col.
Arrived 18th. str West TnskIp. New York.
Sailed 18TH. str Cllffwood, New Orleans.
ROUEN, Jan 14-Arrived, str Mytilus (Br)
Port Arthur.
Sailed 14th, str oriflamme (Br). Key West.
ST JOHN, NIB, Jan 1S--Arrlved, strs Core
ish Point (l5rJ, London; John Biumer (Nor'.
Norfolk.
Sailed 18th. str Gothia (sw). Havana via
SHANGHAI. Jan 1e--sailed. str City of
Cambridge (Br) New York; Pine Tree State
Qrom Hong Kong). Seattle.
SINGAPORE. Jan 15-Arrived. str Clear
souTHAMPToN. Jan 19-Arrived, str Kin
SYDNEY, Nsw. Jan 17-Arrived. str East
TAMPICo, Jan i6-sailed, str Amolco. La
Romano.
TRELI.EBoRG, Jan 1o-Arrived. str yarna
(Sw) New York.
VANCOUVER, Be. Jan 1s-Arrived. str
Neponset, San Pedro.
Sailed 18TH strs wairemo (I3r). Seattle;
Canadian Observer fBr). San Pedro.
VICTORIA, Be, Jan 17-Arrived, str Me-
ponset Southampton.
YOKOHAMA, Jan 1I--Arrived. strs Saleier
Dutch. San Francisco for Batavia; Ia
coma Maru tJap). New Orleans.
Arrived 18th, str Birmingham City. Balti-
more, &C. for Kobe. &c.
Sailed 18th, str Empress OF Asia (Br,.
from Hong Kong for Vancouver
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
APARTMENT IS LEASED
ON ROCKEFELLER BLOCK
Dwellings, Also Figure in
Hunt for Living Space.

VIM. A. White & Sons have leased for
William Rockefeller to Lillian A. Morse
the four story floor rear apartment in
East Fifty-fourth street. The same
brokers leased for Edna II. Lewis to
the Rev. Clement Il. b. Wood an part
ment in Al West Forty seventh street.
Royal Scott Gulden leased the four
story residence at 5S West F,ifty-thlrd
street, 20x100, for DIR. George +. Laid
law 20 Philip Blass for twenty-one
years. The tenant will alter the prop
erty into ten small apartments Of two
rooms and bath each.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased a
three story house at 181 East Eightieth
street, between Lexington and Third
avenues. for Frederick c. Horner, fur
nshed. to Miss Francesca Glider, whose
duplex apartment at "a Gramercy Park
was recently leased through the same
brokers to Raymond p. Holden.
Miss c. II. Thomas leased for the
season the seven room apartment OF
X. r. Bunnell at 17S East Seventieth
street to Robert Tinsman of Hunting
ton. L. I. Mr.. Tinsman Is president of
the Federal Advertising Agency.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Effect of strike on Braid..

The settlement of the strike in the
cloak and suit Industries has had little
effect on business transacted by manu-
facturers Of higher priced braids. which
Is said to be due to the fact that
the manufacturer of such braids Is
little disturbed by circumstances that
generally play havoc with other factors
Buyers from the far West are said to
have placed very satisfactory orders in
the last few days. but little future buy
ing is apparent among Eastern buyers.
Proximity to the market is said to be
the probable cause for their limited buy
ing, whereas Western men have to an
ticipate their wants three or four months
ahead New prices announced for
spring trade are generally higher.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
LOUIS KRAMER BUYS
Big WEST SIDE FLAT
Gets the Vancouver on 94th
ST., Near the Drive; Other
Apartment Deals. fh

Sharp & Co. sold for the Loft Realty
Company to Louis Kramer, formerly
of Gilbert &c Kramer, the Vancouver, n
six story elevator apartment house a.
3l4 West Ninety-fourth street, on plot
75xl00 near Riverside Drive. 1t was
valued at s225.000. and returns an a---
nual rental of 1000. This is the firy,
sale Of the property since the sellers
bough. it fifteen years ago from its
builder, Jacob Axelrod. 1t contains ae-
commodations for twenty-four families
Last week Mr.. Kramer purchased the
fourteen story apartment hotel at Js
and 2i West Sixty-ninth street. and
previously the big apartments at 22a
West 105th street and COS West 18TH
street, all through the same brokers.
who will act as agents for the houses.
Other MuItifamily Property Deals.
Joseph A. Blackner and Carl Goldner
sold for the Rapnow Realty Company
to Joseph Shenk the six story elevator
apartment house, 140x100. at 3l17 to 3i3
Broadway. south of 125th street. and
known as Fairview Court. The prop
erty rents for $4,000 annually and was
valued at s325.000
Isaac Lowenfeld and William Prayer
purchased from the National Butchers
and Drovers Bank q and % First ave
nue., between First and Second streets,
a seven story tenement. with three
stores, 37x100. with an l.. 1t houses
thirty-nine families and was held az
100000. Isaac Goldberg was the broker.
mortgage for $4,000 has been ar
ranged.
Solomon Rauch, who purchased re-
Gently 70 and 70 East 116th street. 1las
bought from Morris Levin the adjoin-
ing five story tenement, 20x67x irregu-
lar at IA East 10th street The frs;
named parcels measure 50x75.
p. M. Clear 81 Co. sold the five story
tenement at 15is Madison avenue for
Harris Brown to Henry Dobry, held
at $4,000
man Heidenreich three five story flats,
67x100.s, at 1872 to 1876 West Ninety
sixth street.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
BUSINESS LEASES ARE
HEAVY AND SCATTERED
Hat Makers Take Floor or
Fifth Avenue.

The John b. Stetson Company.
makers OF Stetson hats, has leased
large suite of offices on the second floor
of the Columbia Trust Company Build
ing. northwest corner of Fifth avenue
and Thirty-fourth street, from Max n
Natanson for a term of years at an
aggregate rental of 100000. William
A. White & Sons were the brokers.
Ennis & Sinnott purchased from Percy
A. Hutchinson a fifty-one year lease on
the four story business building, 25x9S.9
az 216 West Forty-second street. adjoin-
ing the New Amsterdam Theater. John
a. Osborn was the broker
William S. Constant Company, witt
Charles b. Van Valen, rented half .
floor in 10 William street TO Cornwall
& Stevens, insurance brokers.
William A. White & Sons leased for
Garland Realty Company lofts in 81
West Fourth street TO the Asco Car
Company and Samuel Brown. for
Charles f. Moelich to Electric Supply
Company second loft in 1863 Canal
part of the fourth floor in so East
Forty-second street. The Frank J.
Fisher Company was associate broker
in the last deal
The Dominion Asbestos and Rubber
Company of 81 Murray street LEASED
space in the Fifty-seventh street auto
mobile section on the seventh floor IL
1850 Broadway through Cross & Brown
Company.
Charles F. Noyes Company leased for
J. Lasky e Sons Realty Company CA
II. Landley resident directory the tentl
floor in 476 Broadway to General Foot
wear Company, Inc. offices in the
Beaver Building. SO to 80 Beaver street
for Munson Steamship Line TO George
Eustathopoulo and space In Q Desbrosses
street for Samuel Sherman to DIT
Maurice Aisen and A. j. Hammerslough.
NJ. & l.. Hess. Inc, have leased in j.
TO 21 East Twenty-second street the sec
ond floor to J.. & r. Levy. space on the
twelfth floor TO Leonore Silk UnderweG'
Company and on the seventh floor C
Sobel Brothers.
Jacobs & Co. leased in 215 wcs-
Twenty-ninth street the second floor q.
Drapkin. Matchmaker & Stein: the thirN
floor to Het & Weisenthal. the fourti
floor 10 Hartman & Braunstein. tht
sixth floor to Adolph Heyman & SoC
and the seventh floor TO Jaffe a. Wallace
The concerns are manufacturing fur
riers.
Wright Barclay. Inc. leased the frs
loft in 90 West Thirty-flrst street tc
Lessner Brothers & Weissman. furriers
ana, With Roy Sherlck, the tnlrd lo1t W
i61 Fourth avenue 70 Stern. Well
Menas. Inc. silk merchants.
T.. NJ Clear & CO. leased for Philir
Siff store and basement in 23O Wes'
Twenty-ninth street 10 Leon Markus and
the first loft 60 Filter & Kalmut, dresc
manufacturers.
Albert y. Ashforth. Inc. leased spacf
In and West Nineteenth street to the
Metropolitan Hair Goods Company. Inc
Daniel Blrdsall 4 Co, Inc. rented
store and basement In ia Spring strcei
10 Max Reisberg. loft In 447 Broadway
20 Schelcnberg & Alexander and loft IL
l3q Spring street TO Price & Genaucr.
Henry Shapiro & Co. leased for the
Reinmcl Holding Corporation to FLOYD
Grant & CO. a co foot store at the north
west corner OF Eighth avenue and Fifty
first street. Charles Pincus was asso-
ciated as broker.
For Other Real Estate News See ras,, as
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Dangers to Navigation.

BOSTON Jan 1S-Str Maryland (Br). from
London, reports Jan II passed section OF
the hull of big schooner about 40 feet
long In lat 80 %. Ion 90 27; apparently been
in that condition a long time.
tReported to the photographic office.1
Jan 12 observed that the spar buoy 1 mile
NV of Ambrose Channel whistling buoy
was adrift.-Str Santa Marta.
Jan 10, lat 80 &c. Ion 73 II. passed what
was evidently part of a deck cargo, danger
ous to navigation.-Str Araguaya (Br).
Jan II, lat 81 "a. Ion "a 1s. passed a heavy
spar apparently attached TO submerged
wreckage.-Str Metapan.
Jan 10. lat 33 So. lon 75 81, passed a
whistling buoy.-Str Elisha Walker. prob
ably Frying Pan Shoals whistlng buoy FP.
last reported sighted Jan in lat 33 81, lon
T6 35.)
Jan 2. lat 81. Ion 7s 20, jettisoned a deck
load of railroad ties, nearly all of which
sank immediately.-Schr st Johns, NF.
Dec 20, lat 3J 3g lon 21 1s. passed a drift
ing mine.-Str Camilla Gilbert (Nor).
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
News Of the Real Estate World
BUY AUDITING FLAT TO
MAKE FLORAL GARDEN
Investors viii Enhance Value
of Rear Suites.

Alexander J. and Felix G.. Gross are
the buyers of the nine story apartment
house at 106 East Eighty-fifth street.
adjoining the residence of Edward r.
Stettinius at the corner of Park ave-
nue., which was sold on January 6
through George Neiman. The buyers,
who built and now own the nine story
apartment house abutting at 103 East
Eighty-fourth street, will remove the
fence which exists between the prop
critics and viii convert the thirty feet
of land between the houses into a
formal garden with terraces. In this
manner the rear apartments In both
houses Will be made more attractive.
The combined properties win be placed
under the management of Mr.. Neiman
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Fibre MIL Operators Cheerful.

note of encouragement for spring
business is sounded by fibre mill opera
tors. Capacity production Is reported In
most instances, and 1t is pointed out
that that situetion is in direct contrast
with that prevailing last year, when
newed building operations are said to
be the principal cause for the present
activity, which has resulted in de-
mand for new floor coverings. Consid-
cradle trouble is being experienced by
the mills in buying better grades of
jute, which has caused higher prices for
better grades of rugs and carpets.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
CoTT0NsEED OIL.
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions In bankruptcy filed yesterday In
the United States District Court were:
EMSCO MILLS AND EPSTEIN NANUFAC-
TURING AND CONVERTING COMPANY,
Kari Epstein, cotton goods and commission
merchant, 4o1 Broadway--fnvolunter hy
Lima X. Lewis, who claims 81 900; Ella ".
Powell. ~ 600. and Laura Keepnews $500
Allen II. Memhard attorney for petitioners.
Lawrence Broenson, receiver; bond. $4,000.
$4,000.
NATIONAL BINDING MACHINE COM
pANY, 2g0 West street-Invnluntary by
Arthur II. Rideout. who claims siso0,
Malcolm McFaull. $500, and Rosalie
Pierce, $1,000. Estlmatcd liabilities, SlT3.-
600; assets. $4,000. Barnet NJ. Blumen-
thai, attorney for petitioners. Wolcott III.
Pitkin, receiver: bond, 100000.
EI.MA PIERCE. womcn's hats. 102 West
Fifty-sevcnfh Observation-Disclosures Nv Brew
ities lno.. which claims $40; g. Kallmar,
mo, S25, and Amelia Claivc, Inc. $500
Edward Petigor. attorney for petitioners.
HERMAN LEwANDER. leather goods, Jos
West Twenty-fourth street-Involuntary by
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Gray Goods Quiet.

Inactivity again prevailed In the local
gray goods market yesterday and prices
were practically unchanged A fair
amount of business was reported as
done in 32 inch 64-60s printcloths at
61a cents, but otherwise trading was
negligible. A fair number of inquiries
were made on sheetings, but no business
of any Importance was transacted. The
speciality lines were without feature.
The burlap market had another dull day,
with prices somewhat easier. Business
In spots of ounce and 10N ounce
goods at prices of 3.95-4.00 and 4.90-4 95
cents respectively, was reported. Cables
from Calcutta reported goods for Febru-
ary shipments at 4.05 and sos cents.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page.

Str West Nohno. Connors. Port Arthur
tpallasp-A II Bull Co.
str Severance, C0ops, Sabine (ballast)-
Union Sulphur Co.
Str Ell Estero, Petersen. New Orleans (gen-
eraD-Southern Pacific Co.
Str City of Atlanta, Garfield, Savannah
tgeneraD D-Ocean Steamship Co.
str Agwistar. Hall. Norfolk (ballast)-
str Hamilton, Nelson, Norfolk (generaD-
Old Dominion Transportation Co.
Str Lake Stirling. Whitehurst, Richmond
ship Co.
Str Delaware. Robinson. Boston (generaD-- =
Eastern Steamship Corporation.
Str Herman Winter. Holmes. Boston (gen-
ereI-Eastern Steamship Corporation.
Schr Marguerite M Wemyss, Kessler (from
La vela). Perth Amboy (inanure) )-Crowell &
Thurlow.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
MEXICAN EAGLE PROFITS GAIN.

The report OF the Mexican Eagle OIL
Company for the year ended June 30,
1921. shows trading profits of $40, ,490. coo,
compared with s3s,636.o00 in the preced- :
ing year. Net profits were s34. .009. 474,
including s1,669,064 interest. and after
depreciation charges compared with
s27 ,329,GOS In the previous year. After
payment Of 30 per cent. In dividends on
the ordinary stock and the transfer Of
SIS. 600 to n general reserve account a
balance of s6S6090 was carried to sur
plus account.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
More Sales Of Blankets.

Good sales of blankets are reported
by the American Woolen Company, fol-
lowing last weeks announcement of it's
new prices Although the company is a
comparatively small factor In the blan-
ket trade. other houses in it's line ex
pressed astonishment at the low prices
offered for the all wool variety. and
buyers came to the fore with a will and
placed large orders for immediate and
future deliveries. Prices as announced
by Smith. Hogg & Co. on Tuesday were
well regarded in the trade and generally
conformed to earlier predictions.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
PLATINUM OUTPUT GAINS.

The preliminary report of the South
American Gold and Platinum Company
for 1921 shows production of 1903
ounces of platinum and 4,561 of gold
from two dredges operating at rs per
cent. of capacity. in contrast to 6,967
Of platinum and 1870 of gold in 1920.
with one dredge in operation. The COM
pany estimates production in 1922. with
a third dredge In operation. at $4,000
of platinum and 10000 ~ gold.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Furs Valued at $3,000,000
Will Be Aucti0ned Here
on February 6.

Announcement made yesterday by the
New York Auction Company placed the
value of furs to be offered at its auction
sale beginning on February at s3.0o0,-
600. Earlier predictions made in the
trade were that only s2,0o0,000 worth of
furs would be offered. The merchandise
to be sold consists Of black bear furs.
beaver. mink. monkey. ermine. blue fox,
mole, muskrat. opossum, kangaroo. leop-
ard. rabbit. raccoon. seal. skunk and
sundries.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
REV. DIR. HALLIDAY APPOINTED

Word was received in Brooklyn yes
terday that Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Halll-
day, pastor of the Ocean Avenue Con-
gregational Church. had been made
general secretary OF the Congregational
Church. The appointment was made at
the midwinter conference in Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
OILS.

Refined petroleum was unchanged. Prices
follow: Stendard white, New York export
bbls &c. in bulk. lac. IN barrels and i5jLc.
IN cases. Water white. Sc. in bulk; 15c. in
barrels and 1910. IN cases. Motor gasoline
garages. 26c. steel barrels. Linseed OIL
Strictly pure. gallons OF 7i< lbs In barrels.
7oc. Calcutta oil. s8c.
OIL CITY, Jan. fS.-Credit balances So /;
runs, 1904; average. 4T.2O4: shipments. &c.
s43; average, A. .405.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Plan Non-Housekeepfn Flat.
$780, 900 Flat for the Heights.

Charles Lippman's Fay Realty Com
pany. which recently purchased the
plot. 100x135. on the south side of 165th
street, 100 feet west of Broadway,
through l.. J. Phillips & Co. is having
plans prepared by Gronenberg & Leuch-
tag, architects, for the erection of a
Ave and one-half story apartment, es-
timated to cost 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
ALLIANCE REALTY REPORTS.

Tho Alliance Realty Company reports
Cor 1921 surplus. after all charges and
taxes. OF s203.710. or s10.1S n share
earned on It's capital stock. It's gross
income was s2s2,ss6 and It's expenses
end taxes s29,176.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE, NF, Jan 1s-Barometer al
noon. 30.30 inches; wind, SW, fresh breeze
weather. dull; temperature, 81 deg Fahr.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
TALL BUILDING FOR
BROADWAY CORNER
Hoe Estate Parcel at 37th st.
Is Leased to Harry Fischel
for Costly Improvement.

The southeast corner of Broadway
and Thirty-seventh street which. like
a number of other sites along Broadway
in the same zone, has Jagged behind the
adjoining sections Of the Great White
Way in modern development, has fin
ally been leased by the estate of Robert
Hoe to Harry Fischel, who announced
that he intends to put up a sixteen
story office and showroom building to
harmonize in architectural appearance
with the new bank home. which is to
be erected on the Broadway plot ad-
joining on the south the Greenwich
Savings Bank. The bank, by the way,
will make the building and permanent
loan on Mr.. Fischel's building opera
tion, which, it is expected, will cost
s1,5O0.OO0.
The site contains about $4,000 square
feet. and is one Of the principal hold
ings of the Hoe estate. The building
operation will not include the small
buildings on Sixth avenue. This parcel,
however, Is under negotiation for a
leasing deal on similar building con-
ditions. The Hoe estate will receive
net income of about per cent on the
assessed value Of the property. The
lease being for twenty-one years. with
two renewal privileges.
1t is rumored several months ago that
Mr.. Fischel had leased the Broadway
htf& ;41
Frederick Fox G. Co. were the brokers
in the deal. Joseph Ravitch, who has
been connected with Mr.. Fischel in
some of his other Broadway building
deals, will erect the building from plans
by Sommerfeld G. Steckler, who de-
signed the Textile Building on Fifth
avenue, between Thirtieth and Thirty
first streets. The Greenwich Savings
Bank site adjoining was purchased last
spring by the bank from the Van Ingen
estate.
Tenants Buy on Barclay street.
Robert r. Rainey, Inc, sold for the
estate of Mary r. Calender the two
four story buildings at 1913 and los Bar
clay street, 52.3x100. to Seaman Lichten-
stein & Co, Inc. who have occupied the
buildings for nearly half q century and
now own los and 107 Barclay street,
which they also occupy and which the
same broker sold to them in 1920.
Tenants buy on First Avenue.
The Hydro-Bar Waterproofing Com
pany. which occupies 356 First avenue
southeast corner of Twenty-frst street
a three story building with stores. has
purchased that property, together with
the adjoining four story store building
at 404 East Twenty-first street. Henry
Norman was the seller of the property,
which fronts 23 feet on the avenue and
So feet on the street.
Hotel Wfnton in New Hands.
The Hotel Winton, a four story
building. on plot 75.sx39.9. at the
southeast corner OF Park avenue and
10th street, has been sold by Meyer
Weinstein to John e. Souers.
Plan Non-Housekeepfn Flat.
Plans were filed yesterday for a If
teen story non-housekeeping apartment
house, 61x1o0. at 164 to 1eS West
Seventy-fifth street for James B. Booth.
head of the 166 West Seventy-fifth Street
Corporation. The property is separated
from the corner of Amsterdam avenue
by five story fiat. r. T. Lyons, archi-
tect, estimates the cost at 100000.
The site was purchased last September
from the Barney Estate Company.