davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
News Of the Real Estate World
CHATEAU THIERRY IN
THREE CORNERED DEAL
Properties in Sale Valued at
$500, 900.

Harry Goodstein purchased and I'm
mediately resold yesterday the Chateau
Thierry apartments at the south corner
of Riverside Drive and Elghty-fifth
street. held at 100000. The seller OF
the property. which is six story struc-
ture occupying a plot 27.5x96.4x irregu-
lar. was Joseph S. Ward, the coal mer-
chant, who bought the parcel last year
from Gustave Sandblow, to whom he
had sold the house three years before.
After taking the property over from
Mr.. Ward. Mr.. Good stein disposed OF IL
to Stewart Forshay of Ferguson, For
shay & Co., old time builders.
In part payment for the Chateau
Thierry, Mr.. Goodstein turned over to
Mr.. Ward the two story building known
as the Hargood at the southwest cor
ner OF Amsterdam avenue and I25th
street, extending through to Moylan
place, formerly West 126th street. This
property was purchased by Mr.. Good
stein two years ago and was extensively
altered. 1t formerly housed the Seventh
District Municipal Court and the Me-
chanics and Metals National Bank now
occupies the corner store. 1t occupies
a plot 1898 feet on 125th street and
1899 feet on Moylan place, with rear
line OF 1916 feet. Byrne Il Bowman
were the brokers. The entire deal is
said to have involved 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
JACOB SCHIFF,S ESTATE
VALUED AT $35, 900, 900
Almost All Taxable in This
State, Says Report.

Schedules of the estate of the late
Jacob H. Schiff prepared by the execu-
tors for filing in the office of the New
York Transfer Tax Commission will de-
clare the value of the estate to be
s35, PSI, ,00s. of which s34,426.2S2 is tax
able in this State. When Mr.. Schiff.s
will was pblished soon after his death in
October, 1920. the value of his estate
was estimated to be somewhere between
SAC, 900. 900 and $50. 900. 000.'
The schedules disclose that the major
part of his estate, s25.633,574. was in
securities and s1.115.000 in real estate
and that his interest in the banking
firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.. of which he
was the head, was worth s6.222.990 His
partners, who were his son. Mortimer L..
Schiff: his son-in-law. Felix M. War
burg, and Otto H. Kahn, have already
paid themselves as executors, that
amount to be included with other assets
of his estate. 1t is made UP of his
capital account of s5.5oo,ooo, interest of
s64.930 and interest on 22h per cent.
of undistributed profits amounting to
s65S,060.
AS 1t was the custom for the members
Of his firm to have their interest in it in
capital or the equivalent OF capital.
always available, Mr.. Schiff's estate
shows an item OF s10,000.000 In city
securities and certificates of indebted
ness His next largest holding In Sc
curities OF any one class consisted OF
Victory notes of the value of S6,395,970.
His largest holding of any non-govern-
ment security was of Missouri Pacific
bonds, amounting to s765,0oo.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
BROOKLYN MARKET.

T.. T. Newman sold the three story
dwelling at 734 Carroll street. between
sixth and Seventh avenues. for s. NJ
Waldenburg.
A. Mislsin sold for the @. w. Con-
struction Company TO a Mr.. Schrieber a
two family dwelling at 1101 East Third
street.
william Liss. Inc. sold for the
Sparago Construction Company n two
family detached house with double ga
rage, 2Tx10o. on the east side OF East
Tenth street, 1875 feet south of Avenue
p. to DR.. Charles III. Teingold, who will
occupy same.
John. Y. Sullivan and Edmund O'Con-
nor sold for j. Gaine the two story dwell
ing at 65s Flfty-eighth street.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Army Orders

Special Dispatch to The New YcnK HERALD.
New York Herald Bnresu.
washington, ID. C.. March 2.
These army orlers we're made public TODAY
AIR SERVICE.
Field. = ''a"s'es
CAVALRY.
Wall. Capt. Conrad c.. to Fort Sam Hous-
rpn.
DENTAL CORPS.
Skllman. Major Arthur j.. 10 Brooi,ivr
Jones. Capt. Joseph H., 10 San Francisco.
Week. Capt. William f.. TO Fort Sam
Houston.
ENGINEERS.
Jackson. Col. Thomas r.. to Fort Crook.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Smith. Lieut.-Ccl Perrin L.. to Washing
ton.
GENERAL STAFF.
Hay. Col. william IT,, 10 Washington
NcNair. Col. william s.. 10 Portland Nc.
White, Major Herbert H.. to Camp Stanley.
INFANTRY.
Faison. Col. Samson H. 10 Washington
Chamness. Capt. Holland S.. 10 Governors
Island.
Tsothermich, First Lieut.. Albert H.. 10 Gov
ernvrs Islard.
MEDICAL CORPS.
rferpei, Major Frederick X, 10 Denver
Eln:cs>s. Capt, Shirley a., 10 San Francisco
Maniovc, Capt. Charles H.. 10 San Fran
cisco.
Hobbs. First Lieut.. Arthur A., Jr., 20 San
Francisco.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
oatewood. Major Charles b.. to wash
kngton.
QUARTERMAsTERs
Barry Major Henry b., TO- Camp Bragg.
Davis. Major Frank. 10 Governors Island
Noble. Major Augustus VI, 70 washington
Binkeock. Capt David H., TO San Fran.
ciucD.
Board. Capt Walter. 70 Fort Crook.
Bcissonaut. Capt. Harry, TO hcadouar.
ters. Ninth Corps Area
Doyle, Capt. r. A. c. 10 pregidio Cal
Harm, Capt Paul r., TO Washington.
VETERINARY CORPS.
syslc. Licut-coI. Harry r., to Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
RENTING TRANSACTIONS
SHOW SPACE DEMAND

Spear & Co. leased space in 442 Fourth
avenue to A. Hamburger & Sons, pro-
prietors Of one of the largest Los An
geles department stores at an aggre-
gate rental Of 10000. Carstein & Lin
nekin represented the owners
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc. leased space
in the Liggett Building. corner Forty
second street and Madison avenue to
the Trade Union National Committee
for Russian Relief. and In 22O Broadway
to Harry c. Kayser.
Herbert Hecht e. Co. leased for ten
years to Harry Canellos store in the
northeast corner of Ann and Nassau
streets for approximately $l25,00O rent.
The premises will be used as a candy
store and luncheonette.
Charles B. Van Valen. Inc, rented Of
fices in 10 William street to Austin and
Frank Crehore; with VIM. A. White &
Sons. offices in 81 Maiden lane to w. r.
Kellogg Company, Inc
Frederick Fox & Co.. Inc. leased a
lot in 50 East Tenth street to Samuel
Levine. and in 7s Broadway to Samuel
Diamond.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
500, 900 HOUSE SOLD
ON EAST 58TH STREET
jackson Family Parts With
Long Held Parcel.

John Constable Moore sold for Henry
A. and Harriet A. Jackson the four
story and basement dwelling at 20 East
Fifty-eighth street The house has been
occupied by the Jackson family since
1t was built more than forty years ago,
and was held at $4,000. 1t was sold
for all cash to buyers who will prob
ably alter it for business.
Coughlan & Co.. Inc. sold for Lena
Hessberg So West Eighty-ninth street.
a four story dwelling, 2Ox1O2.2, held at
$40.
Charles B. Van Valen. Inc. sold for
Mrs. Henrietta w. Evans to ]. l.. Van
SAINT the three story dwelling at 147
West 130th street, 16.Sx100, held at $12. 900.
James l.. Van SAINT purchased from
Anna Davidson and Isabella Davidson
113 West 130th street, q three story
dwelling, 17.6x10o. Samuel A. Kelsey
was the broker.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

The New York Trust Company sold to
Barnet Stern and Samuel Y. Gittin the
four story store building, 55.sx76.4s
irregular, at 70-74 Cherry street. run.
ming through to 90-94 New Chambers
street.
George P. Cranbery sold to the Ches.
terfield Building Company the thre.
story buildings, with stores, 75x1471Oz
irregular, at 1923 Chrystie street. at the
southwest corner of Bayard street.
The Yer Planck estate sold to the Or.
n,ond Realty Company three story
building, with stores. 40x9S.9. at 26-2s
West Thirty-fifth street
Richard Condor sold to the Hoy Real.
ty Company for $4,000 a four story
building. 24.7x95, at 100 Madison ave.
nue.. north Of Thirty-second street.
Albert Fl. Davis sold to E. Arnstein
Ire. a two story store building, 14.7S
look irregular, at 154S Second avenue.
Maurice w. Freund sold to Amelia F
Danitz one story stable, 25x100.5. al
312 East Forty-ninth street.
Morres Yoffe sold to Louis Solomon a
three story store building, 23x99.1x ir-
regular, at "a First avenue, south OF
Second street.
Patrick H. Roche sold to Will N. Chur.
man three story building, with stores
25x46.3, at 81 Market street
Lillian Singerman sold to the Brand;
Construction Company the six story store
flat, 71x100x irregular, at the southwest
corner of Eighth avenue and 111th
street.
Benjamin Rosenthal sold to Vincent
vitran, Rachel Rosenberg and Sarah
Blake the Savoy, a six story flat. 26.SS
"A, at 239 West Twentieth street.
Ethel Silver sold to Gussie Levine and
Dinah Gerstenhaber the two story store
flats, 100x64.10, at 2010-2016 Lexington
avenue, at southwest corner of 1880
street.
Robert B. Roosevelt sold to Fannie
Epstein a three story store tenement,
17.2x75. at 109 Eighth avenue. north OF
Fifteenth street.
Augusta Levy sold to Jules A. Coelos
a five story tenement, 26.7x100.11, at 16
East 111th street
George Schworer sold to Charles Geist
a five story flat, "a. .9x1o0.11, at 125 West
Ninety-eighth street.
Witherbee r. L.. & /. Company sold TO
Clara Zaik a five story store tenement,
17x77. at 1891 Seventh avenue, north OF
120th street.
Lily-R. Mesard sold to Sadie Zisser a
five story flat, 21x99.11, at 452 West
151st street.
Annie Kruger sold to Frank Greenberg
four story store tenement. 20x56.2. at
S91 First avenue, south of Fiftieth street.
Anna Wartenburg sold to Fanny Sail
or a five story tenement, 25x102.2, at
427 East Seventy-third street.
Sadie Klotz sold to Max Balik five
story store tenement, 20x100.11. at IL
East 10th street.
Hermine wahl sold to Katharine
Dlctze three story dwelling, 1S4x1O2.2,
at 218 East Seventy-eighth street.
Alfred II. Ackers sold to Ottone Perm
pruner a three story dwelling, 21.5x9S.9,
at $50 West Twenty.eighth street.
Charles Mas sold to Louis Oswald
three story dwelling, 17x100.5, at 345
East Sixty-second street.
Samuel Hadler sold to Clara Yankiver
a three story dwelling, 15x100.11, at 125
West 123d street.
Catherine Lanphfer bought the vacant
plot, 112x135.11x irregular. at the south
west corner of Haven avenue and 1S1st
street.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
FIND BOY HERE AFTER
10 YEARS WORLD HUNT
Search for Friedman Who
Left SUeden When IL Ends.

CHICAGO, March "a nineteen year
search for a missing man, which covered
Europe. Asia and Australia and twice
crossed the Atlantic into America, was
ended to-day when Mrs. Ida Shapiro of
Chicago was notified that her cousin,
Bernard Friedman, has been located In
New York.
Friedman when IL years old wandered
away from his home in Lund, Sweden,
according to Mrs. Shapiro. His parents
spent much money in an effort to trace
him, but after several years OF unsuc-
cessful search they died of grief. Mrs.
Shapiro took up the search. She fol-
lowed the trail through Europe into
Asia and then to Australia. Ten years
ago Mrs. Shapiro came TO America, mar
ried and settled in Chicago. but still
continued the search.
An advertisement in New York
newspaper finally led Friedman to a
younger sister there, and the Shapiros
were notified. Friedman is expected to
arrive in Chicago within a few days.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Fire Record

A. M. Loss.
~ 35--5G Essex ST., Haarty Bros. -. .Trinng
l.OO--j3 Park row, New York World .Trning
II :15-224G Grand Concoursc. Bronx.
Norris Hahns. s................ Unknown
II 25--52s y. fa4th st., Bronx. rubbish,
Sarah Werner. ............. Unknown
3:30-S2s w. 1891 ST.. 9. L.. Slas-
4:oo-J75 Riverside Drive. M. u.
BiAFe .............. /. y nknOWn
4:f5--i38 w. D3d ST., Isaac Brown. .Trihng
630-341 r.. 120th ST.. David Paret-
SKY ........s............. .Irlnlng
:45--f72 Delaney ST.. Max Gross. Unknown
6:5j-17I Franklin st., National stores
20. s.s..ssssY..s.. ...,.s /. unknown
T.oo-1i4 Cypress av., The Bronx.
Jacob Tallen. en.................U Unknown
T.25-i2G Bleecker st.. j. Bardaman
sons ..ss...ts..+..... {. ~ nknOWn
7.50-225th st. and broadway, north
east platform n !. II. T. Co.Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
AUTOMAT RESTAURANT
IN BROADWAY LEASE

The Horn & Hardart Company has
leased the entire basement in the six
teen story building to be erected at the
southeast corner of Broadway and
Thirty-seventh street by Harry Fischel.
The space contains 10000 square feet
and the lease is for a long term at an
aggregate rental of $1.000,000. The deal
was negotiated by Tankoos, Smith &
co. Plans are being prepared for the
most modern automat restaurant ever
undertaken by the leasing concern. Me-
gotiations are pending to lease a por-
tion of the entrance to the basement
to large chain store concern.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
NORTH CAROLINA NEGRO
SET FREE IN CANADA
GoU. Morrison Refused to
Send Witnesses of Race Riot.

HAMILTON, Ont, March 3.-County
Judge Snider to-day released Matthew
Bullock, American negro, held at the
request of United States authorities for
extradition to Norlina. N. c., where he is
wanted on d charge OF attempted mur-
der in race riot and lynching affair
there.
The judge ruled that witnesses must
be produced by North Carolina to es-
tablish prima facie case against the
negro. Gov. Morrison Of North Carolina
refused to send witnesses, and the judge
held that affidavits submitted by the
United States Consul were not sufficient
proof OF the prisoners guilt
RALEIGH, N. c.. March 3.-Gov Nor
rison to-day sent a telegram to Acting
Secretary Of State Fletcher saying: Be
fore you finally consent to the interpre-
tation of the treaty with Great Britain,
which embraces Canada, ! wish you to
consider there is no legislation, national
or State, under which witnesses can be
forced to a foreign country to testify"
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
PLASTERER ACCUSES
PHYSICIAN IN DIVORCE
Wife a NctD York Corsefiere
-Trial Adjourned.

DR. Joseph III. Muller of ss7 South
Eighteenth street. Newark. NJ j.. was
named as correspondent yesterday in a
divorce suit filed by George Rondeau, n
plasterer OF Hillsdafe. N. j.. against
Mrs. Eta Rondeau OF q Jones street,
Jersey City. Mrs. Rondeau owns a cor
set store at 223 East F'lfty-seventh street
The suit was heard before Vice Chan
cellor' Griffin in Jersey City. who ad-
journed II pending the taking of affi-
davits In New York.
Rondeau said that he had been told
by the sons of DIR. Mullers brother that
his wife and the physician had spent
several weeks in 1919 at Sound Beach.
Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
BLOCKADE ON BRIDGE
DELAYS THOUSANDS
Truck Disabled on Brooklyn
Surface Tracks.

When large motor truck was dis
abled early yesterday near the middle
of the Brooklyn bridge the eastbound
Brooklyn surface car tracks were
blocked. In consequence long string
OF b. r. T. cars were congested at the
Manhattan end OF the bridge, unable to
proceed to Brooklyn.
Thousands of persons living in Brook
lyn were late in getting to their places
Of business and employment in Man
haitian. Many arrived by b. r. T. ele-
waited trains, operation of which was
halted.
b. r. T. wreck crews and workmen OF
the Department OF Plant and Struc-
lures were engaged for more than half
an hour in getting the disabled motor
truck off the track to permit the re-
sumption of Brooklyn bound traffic.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
PLAN $eoo,Ooo PARK AVE. FLAT,

Plans were filed yesterday for four
teen story apartment house, s5xeo at
4s5 Park avenue for the 4s5 Park Ave-
nue.. Inc. Dwight p. Robinson. archi-
tect. estimates the cost at 100000.
Plans were also fled for a Ave story
apartment house, 15ox100. at 555 to 5sH
Fort Washington avenue for the Fort
Tryon Holding Company. Gronenberg
Leuchtag. architects. estimate the cost
at $225,o00.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
OLD BowERY PARCEE SOLD.

Samuel Halpern purchased from the
w. Y. Mortimer estate and others the
four story building at to Bowery and
1 to 8 Division street. on plot 69x94.
forming the northeast corner of these
thoroughfares. William Hennessy nego-
tiated the transaction. which involved
about $4,000.
The building. now known as the Hotel
Columbus, Is operated as lodging
house. 1t Is one OF the oldest of the
lower Bowery properties which figured
more or less prominently in the news OF
a generation or two ago.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
WILL BUILD TAXPAYER
NEAR COURT HOUSE SITE

Frederick Brown, the operator. plans
to, build a one story taxpayer on the
triangular plot bounded by Lafayette.
Pearl and Elm streets. near the proposed
cour. house and Federal building site.
Mr.. Brown plans eventually to improve
the plot with an eighteen story office
building. Macmillan Zipkes. the archi-
tect. has filed plans for the taxpayer.
which will contain ten stores and Will
cost about S45,000.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
FRANCE DENIES BARRING
PORT TO GERMAN SHIP
Says Germany Discrininates
Against French Vessels.

PARIS, March 3.-The French Govern
ment denies absolutely that instructions
ever were given forbidding German
ships to call at Boulogne. and charac-
terizes Berlin reports of refusal TO
permit the liner Cap Polonio to touch
at Boulogne as incomprehensible.
1t Is added. however, that the French
Government has been obliged to COM
plain TO the German Government about
the discrimination shown against
French shipping in German ports. emf
grafton licenses being granted to British
shipping and vessels flying other fiags
and refused to French lines" The matter
is said to be under discussion by the two
Governments.
BERLIN, March 3.-The failure of the
German Government to grant permission
to French steamship lines to enter Ger
man ports for the purpose of embarking
emigrants is believed here to be primarily
responsible for the reported refusal by
the French to allow the German South
American liner Cap Polonio to touch at
Boulogne, which has caused so much
agitation in Argentina. BY the terms
of the peace treaty Germany was not
permitted to exclude former enemy liners
from her ports.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy MALL

FERNANDISA. Fla. Feb 2s-Arrived. ctr
Nlddleham Castle (Br). Clyde.
prise. San Francisco; gath. Robin Gray,
Baltimore; Kiyo Maru Jap). Yokohama.
DC: 18th. Bradclyde tBr), Ocean Island
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb 2I-Arrived,
echr Ethel Cora (Br). Fernandina.
PORTLAND, Me, March 1-Arrived tug
Nottingham. New York. towing barge l. w
r. G No Z.
PORTSMOUTH. NH. March i-Arrived,
barge l. w No 9. New York.
ROCKPORT, March lin port, barge / NJ
Dawson. Gloucester Ito load for New York;
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb 2j-Saied, str
Hyades, Honolulu via San Pedro.
SABINE, Tex, Feb 26-Sailed, str Chester
Sun, Chester (also reported for Tampico).
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
FIVE HARLEM FLATS SOLD.

The Ave fve story fats. 25x100 zach.
Mt 2s5 10 273 West 146th street have
been sold by David Fox and Samuel
Fleischman. attorneys. TO the #. X. $.
Realty Company. William Krlesberg
president. The properties were held at
sl25,o00 and have been in the posses
sion OF the sellers for twenty wears.
The deal was negotiated by d. Kemp
ner & Son and the Berley Company.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
BUILDING PROJECTS
PLANNED IN BRONX
Apartment House and Business
Operations Will Provide
Needed Space.

The Harlin Construction Company will
erect a six story elevator apartment
house on five and one-half lots at the
southeast corner Of Bedford Park boule.
ward and Grand Concourse. bought from
Mark A. O'Brien & Co.
The Cypress Avenue Realty Corpora
ton. Bernard B. Block. president. pur-
chased the plot, 12ox1o1. at the northeas,
corner of 13Sth street and Cypress ave-
nue., upon which it will erect a one story
business building. containing public
market and ten stores. half OF which
have been rented from the plans.
Two Flats Planned for Borough.
Plans for apartment houses in The
Bronx were filed yesterday as follows:
10th street, northwest corner Of Town
send avenue, five story. 100.0ix9S.Sl
Realty. Managers, Inc, owners: Frank
Begrisch. Jr., president. Moore & Land
seidel. architect. Cost. 100000.
19Sth street, southwest corner of Balm
bridge avenue, five story, 75.2xS6
Denwood Realty Company, owners. Ben
janin Berenson, president. Charles
Schaefer, Jr., architect. Cost, $4,000.
miscellaneous transactions.
Samuel Gomberg. represented by Max
Silverstein. attorney. sold to Bertha
Cans, 23i2 Ryer asanue six story
apartment house, on plot 75x100, renting
for $4,000. The property was held at
100000
Eugene J. Busher Company, Inc. has
sold for the estate of DR.. George III.
Mcguire the lot on the west side OF
Leland avenue, fifty-eight feet south OF
East 177th street. to Adam Clink: the two
three story frame buildings with stores
at 1882 and 3434 Third avenue, for Mary
l.. Wiswell. to Adolf c.. Blechner. This
is the first sale of this property in
seventy years; also for Drexler & Fast
enberg the plot at northwest corner OF
Eagle avenue and East 10th street, 70
Ely Maran. who will improve with a
one story taxpayer; the vacant plot on
the north side Of Mosholu Parkway
North S03 feet east of Jerome avenue
to Joseph Pirozzi, and for w. Ward
Brigham, to the Crown Dyeing and
Bleaching Company the plot, 75x100, or
the east side Of Garrison avenue. II:
feet south Of Lafayette avenue.
r. D. Primer sold for the Mathews
estate and others the northeast corner
OF 141st street and Crimmins avenue. a
plot. 626x100. with a two and one-hal1
story building, to Phillip Wattenberg
for Improvement.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
DEAL IN MILLINERY DISTRICT

Bleiman & Co. sold for Resolute In
vesting Company So and 81 West
Thirty-sixth street to the SO and 81
West Thirty-sixth Street Corporation.
representing a millinery concern. which
intends to alter the properties.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
DANCING.
INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES, &C.

The Caiedonian Hospital offers nine
months course IN MEDICAL surgical and
maternity nursing 10 young women between
the ages OF twenty-five and thrty-five years.
Apply superintendent, 80 Woodruff Avenue,
Brooklyn, N. u.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
"a vEsEY sTREET)
BY Joseph p Day.

BY Joseph p Day.
vescy st. 104, s, 65.1O West st, story
building and stores. 101fx99s; Florence
Donovan Rogers VS. New York Life Insur-
ance and Trust Co, as tr ct al; Grenvllle
4 Emmet, atty; to New York Telephone Ga
interests for s31.o .oe5.
BY Henry Brady.
Second av, 933. W q. 81 5otli 81 Hedvig
Schwenter VS. George G Gross ct nj; Herman
Il Ioew, atty: amour. due, bat g.; taxes
Bach for Si1 .450.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
PERSONAL AND IMPERs0NAL.

FOR the first time in-more than two
months Judge Ellenbogen in the Seventh,
District Court on West 125th street
granted the request Of a real estate
agent to increase rentals in an ana TT
ment house under the agents control.
Inc decision was given on the appli-
cation of Miss Jenny c. Molloy of the
real estate firm OF Bauer, Milbank &
Molloy of 81 East F'orty-second street.
managing agents of the Mansfield
apartment house at the northeast corner
of Broadway and 149th street. The in
creases granted range from 10 to AZ per
cent.
Miss Molloy presented the entire case
for, her company. She qualified as an
expert in West Side property val,ies and
rentals, and then by her presentation
of facts regarding conditions in general
on the West Side was enabled to sup
port her demand in behalf Of the owners
Of the house.
Justice Mayer of the United States
District Court has signed an order con-
firming the recent auction sale by Jo-
seph p. Day Of the Madison avenue car
barn property of the New York Rail-
ways Company to M. Turner Brockway
for s926.000
J. Fluegelman. owner of the Hotel
Hamilton, who is understood to be in
terested in the company for which Mr..
Brockaway bid, is having plans pre-
pared by Schwartz & Gross for a fif-
teen story apartment house to cover the
entire site, 2o4x220. comprising the en-
tire westerly block front on Madison
avenue from Eighty-fifth to Eighty
sikh street.
A first mortgage of s235,OO0 was re-
corded yesterday on the five story Cod
win Court apartment building to be
erected at the northwest corner of 2s0th
street and Goodwin Terrace. The loan
was obtained by the Goodwin Terrace
Realty Corporation from the Column
bia Mortgage Company.
Duff e. Conger, Inc, have been ap-
polnted managing agents of 326 and 32s
L,a g. T-birtv-efghfh street and 1915 Mad
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
No Navy Orders.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., March !.
No navy orders were made pub
lie to-day.