New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 20, 1920, Image 19

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 20, 1920, Page 19, Image 19
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 20 Feb. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-02-20/ed-1/seq-19/>

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Business News
-. ?. ?
|y?EBB?GS of commercial paper in the local market continued in libaral
V supply yesterday, with the better names quoted at 6K to 6ft per cent.
ft, interior bank? continued the principal buyers, but there was a better
local demand bocause of tho easier Stock Exchange call money rate. The
market for bankers* acceptances, dealers said, has not yet responded to the
jrsp in the brokers' call money rate to 6 per cent.
COTTONS?Household
foods Continue in Demand
ptmsnd for household cottons, such
towels, particularly the Turkish
variety, sheets, pillowcases and table?
cloths, continues almost as strong as
ev?r. according to jobbers dealing in
these articles. The January white sale
conducted by retailers all over the
country brought the retail stocks of
this merchandise to a low ebb, with the
result that the merchants have had
to" reorder to make some sort of-|
a showing on their shelves. Orders are j
not a? largo as they were during tho I
last two or three years, but the demand ]
for spot deliveries is pressing. The
aieicha&ta need goods of this class, but]
?re not willing to gamble on future
prices or deliveries, according to the
jobbers. Prices have been held firmly !
by the sellers, who maintain that they j
have little to offer now, although their
orders with tho mills call for fair !
amounts of goods for delivery as far as j
six months ahead.
Business in ratine dress cottons is !
fairly active now, although the bulk of !
such* poods are coming from Europe, !
according to wholesalers handling them. I
The ratine weave, a "refined Turkish
toweling," as one merchant calls it, is ?
said ' extremelv popular in style!
Paris. American retailers \
. nt manufacturers are push- I
; re with some success. Some !
which the loop threads, giving:
- r f ratine have been devel
i effect, are extremely fine.'
ric somewhat resembles the old
poplin.
-Jobbers' Price Cutting
lu s Business, Says Cheney
Conflicting opinions exist among'the
large Bilk goods producers regarding '.
the ultimate effect of tho liquidation i
of stocks being forced among small ,
jobbers by the tight money market and i
a showdown in the demand for goods. I
Many of the large manufacturers are
taking a certain amount of delight in .
the predicament in which the small
jobbers find themselves to-day and as?
sert that the quicker these small fry
are forced from business tho better it
for the - Ik trade. The same
ood in their attitude toward the I
peat numbi small mill owners who
naVi open . '-. mills in this vicinity
within the last two years. Howard
Cheney, of Cheney Brothers, however.
i ?agrees with this view. "What hurts
-.he smi ? - tors hurts the entire
trade," he said. "V. hile these jobbers
have r atively smali stocks oh hand,
their price c tting is bad for busi?
ness."
of the jobbers who operated '
hea . ;? ist ; - began to assume a
conservai ? two months.ago, and
stocks to-day are small. More
?? r they have few goods coming
through ? - ders from the m Ils.
" are well stocked.
Tho pi i. ai wh ch these orders were
; . '' elow the cut prices at
which i ai offering goods, and un
fu ther drop occurs, they can
;. small profit on the goods yet
is proved,
according to si ri i k manufac?
turers, - absence oi cancellations
and ? apparenl di ?re of the job
be", to in ali I ; ods they have
ime of the mills have adopt
ation" pol icy and will
: on the jobber at all
CO1-* .
JFX : - -i\ ?Heavy Demand
jo: i ul Glass Reported
V.\ : ice of sterling silverware
i I figure known in the jew-;
elr* ... due to the high cost of1
Comr ' bar silver, sales of cut!
p..1- : en stimulated, according
to,retail ?ewelers. This is taken by!
mem - of the trade as an indication
< ' : viva! of the custom of using
coi glass ,r dining room service.
M; nufa jrers of cut glass declare
then ne* r has been a severe falling
off in ?? lemand for their product, but
thai r i ? nt sales have been record
breaking Because of the scarcity of
lab ? .-. they are unable to take
care o? the orders on hand and are far
behii i deliveries. The better cut
Bsrcham is receiving the most call
from pun hasers. During the last year
the price of cut. glass has advanced
abcir. 25 : r < < nt.
Although before the war German
mar ifacturers were great factors in
the cut glass trade of the world Amer
ican -- .. .:'? ?turers are meeting with
little compi titii n from that source.
Since the signing of the armistice
there has beer, little development of
foreisn trade, but cut glass makers
here expect that it will not be long_be
Qrildren's Dre?s Mfrs. Cut
Styles to Speed Production :
Cutting down the number of models!
displayed in selling lines by manu
facturera of infants' and children's!
dresses is a policy toward which I
more members of the trade are ,
*orking in their efforts to con- j
centrale on a few styles and so j
?peed up production and reduce
-esignir.g and incidental expenses. On
*n average the manufacturers appear
?o be showing about one-third less
models this year than they did last
?*ar. The average infants' dress manu?
facturer in the past has shown about
300 different modo!, each season.
These have been cut in many cases to
-00 models. In dresses for girls rang?
es from six to fourteen years in age
?orne houses have cut their number of
?odeis from sixty to forty. One Chi?
ngo house has made its cuts more
?raatic than the others this season,
'?lowing hut six models for girls and
tan for infants. This is coupled up }
*Jth a national advertising campaign
???oh is expected to concentrate de- ?
"?and on these particular styles.
?Hying of children's dresses by re- j
"ilers is not particularly brisk at j
present. Tho retailers are choosing
their purchases with greater care than
*T*r before and are demanding good |
?"?tcriali and first-class making. This i
wtttnde, according to manufacturers I
*N salesmen, has arisen from the fact I
?at prices are about two and a half
g?oa what they were before the war.)
';'r'" mai ifacturers who'se highest'
ft-^d garments wore $24 a dozen in
???old days now start their cheapest
??men's at that figure. The increased1
t7*'- also lias relegated the highly
/?mined cheap dress to the background,
tM??aitir? t0 ?"?nufacturers, with the
<,*?'* that present styles are simpler,
teri 1 er mac-e ?* higher quality ma
N* Goods Well
Sold for Fall Trade
?o J" -'"?inesa among the "corpora
?W bouses handling women's dress
22h ani* 'vorsteds has developed
tii?' more rapidly than among tho
ttfart* Wtar ciot-- lrado and the man
?,,vc4'*-revs of cloakings and specialty
aei *' Most of the corporation
Seal** roJK>rt that their fall produc
' **' ?* serges, tricotines and similar
U? * '???"tea have been sold and tho
r^** withdrawn from further offering.
Jz*"i|,''or light weight French sergos,
?k2**-?-o to aither dresses or suits for
w2?t? haa been iiarong. The prices
gy.?y tha sailer? of such foods ?ere
^T *? tavalft-Jobtav ?ad ?*h?v ?o
f?re it will bo back to the pre-war
basis.
Meantime silversmiths aro confronted
with the possibility of a marked short?
age of merchandise for the next Christ?
mas season because of the unusual de?
mand for silverware and tho scarcity
of skilled workmen. Although salea of
cut glass have been record breaking re?
tailers continue to receive large orders
for silver service sets, fruit dishes, etc.
Retailers also arc receiving a good call
for silver vanity cases, cigarette eases
and engraved silver serving trays. The
silver flask, which received such a heavy
call during tho last Cristmas ho'?day
season, is now practically deserted in
the present buying, although a few
have been sold to those -who were far
sighted enough to have well-stocked
"cellars."
LEATHER?Sfcoe Makers
Endeavor to Speed Production
Practically every available foot of
?pace that can be obtained to increase
production is being used by manufac?
turers of men's oxfords to enable them
to turn out orders on time. The
temporary tying up of transportation
facilities by the inclement weather and
consequent traffic embargoes has
added another problem to production
troubles, and in some instances the
delivery of leather has been inter?
fered with to such an extent that
some cutters have been laid off
temporarily. Many of the territory
men who make long trips aro about
ready to start and no doubt will bo
offered all the immediate business
their factories are in position to
handle.
' Manufacturers of women's novelties
for spring are working hard to finish i
their first delivery orders. Some of j
these manufacturers making wooden
heel specialties exclusively have been
hindered to some extent because of
the labor troublo in the wood heel
factories. In some instances so many
shoes wore in the works that it w:>.s
necessary to stop cutting until affairs
could be adjusted. Many fancy slip- j
pers require an extra amount of upper :
stitching, which causes delays, and
even a few days of bad weather will
work disorganization in the business,
particularly where .work is run :
'hrough on a day she.et eificiency plan.
Although many of the large retail
dealei'3 continue to offer special sales
of all kinds of shoes the public does
not seem to be interested. With ordi
narily seasonable weather these lots
would have moved quickly, but the
weather of the last few weeks has !
practically prohibited shoppers from
taking advantage of these offerings.
Dealers are optimistic, however, and ,
will continue these sales, and as trans?
portation facilities become more nor- ;
mal and the streets are cleared so that
shoppers can gel around in a more
comfortable manner dealers believe
these loti will be entirely sold out. :
The heavy sole of rubbers and over- |
shoes lias, to a certain extent, offset
tho poor trade in leather footwear.
The first big gun of the new spring
campaign was fired yesterday when
one of the large retailers came out
v.iih an announcement offering spring
pumps and oxfords in about forty-one
new styles at the special price of $8.7f>
:; pair. These shoes range in value
up to $12.50 a pair. The new num?
bers include the most wanted styles
in btack, dark brown, white and Russia
calfskin, black and white kid, patent
leather and black satin, also pumps
of gold and silver cloth.
FURS?Slight Interest in
Silver and Red Fox Skins
Interest in the New York Fur Auc- i
tion Sales Corporation's sale of silver
and red fox yesterday waned consid
erably and the spirited bidding and !
record prices of the early days of the ;
week were lucking. The best grades
of cler.r silver fox advanced on an av?
erage of but 25 per cent over last fall's
prices. Medium grades showed no ;
change and low grades advanced 20 per
cent, At tho recent sale in St. Louis a :
40 per cent increase was shown. North?
ern m?d foreign red fox skins failed
to acfr&nce in comparison to last fall.
The Eastern and central skins were in i
better demand and brought 15 per cent '
more than October prices. The high- ?
est price for silver fox was $720 and
the top price for red fox was $72.
Some of the dealers yesterday were
inclined to think that, the peak of fur
prices had been reached and that ad?
vances during ihe remainder of the
sale would be slight and more declines ;
will be reached. In the main, though,
the low prices of yesterday were at- |
tributed to a lack of interest in fox !
skins.
ond hand holder? were asking for these
fabrics, with the result that the high
prices of a month ago in the open have
receded from 5 to 10 per cent.
Manufacturers of cotton warp serges
and plaids, in which a large amount
of cotton is used, report that their
sales have been large, contrary to the
general statement that only the high?
est quality goods are in demand at
present. These goods are used largely
by retailers for over the counter trade
in addition to their extensive employ?
ment in the dress trade.
t -?
Prepare for Canadian Fur Sale
The recently organized Canadian Fur
Auction Sales Corporation, Ltd., which
will hold its first auction in Montreal
beginning March 22, is soliciting ship?
ments of furs from the United States.
The company announced yesterday that
shipments of raccoon, muskrat, beaver,
mink, weasel, skunk, silver fox, red
fox, cross fox, fisher, lynx and other
otter have been received for the sale.
About 200,000 muskrat skins are listed
in th uctlon and more are expected
befort :ch 1, tho closing date for
shipmet..
Many local dealers attending the fur
sales here yesterday expressed their
intention of visiting the Canadian sale
next month. Tho beaver and mink
offerings appear to interest the New
York dealers more than other articles.
Urge Coal Shipments to Italy
Immediate action to supply Italy
with coal on a monthly allotment basis
was demanded yesterday by the board
of directors of tho American Manufac?
turers' Export Association. George
Ed Smith, president of tne Royal Typo
writer Company and chairman of tho
association's committee on shipping,
fostered a resolution to this effect.
The resolution emphasizes the im?
portance of helping Italy in her coal
crisis if this country expects to have
a future market for American goods
in Italy, where there are 40,000,000 peo?
ple friendly to the United States.
More Pav for U. S. Consuls
An appeal "for higher pay for Amer?
ica's trade representatives abroad and
a reorganization <>f our diplomatic,
consular and commercial service abroad
! is contained in a resolution adopted
yesterday by the board of directors of
?l the American Manufacturers' Export
1 Association. Tho resolution urges the
: retention of the commercial attaches'
! B*rvice, the maintenance of homes by
? tba gfovernment for its repr?sentatives
abroad and promotion in th? servio?
' Moortin? to aMUt,
Business Troubles
Petitions In Bankruptcy
Petitions In bankruptcy flUa.ln the
United State? District Court yesterday wer?
a? follown :
NATIONAL 8. 8. LINES. LTD.?Invol?
untary petition against National & 8? Linea,
Ltd., u Broadway. Liabilities and assets
not stated. Principal creditor la the Coast?
wise Transportation Company, $86,800.
Petitioners' attorneys aro Wing A Russell,
14 Wall Street.
Receivers In Bankruptcy
?Receivers In bankruptcy appointed yes
tcrdR.v wore as follows:
P. RTJHLMAN &CO.?Judge Augustus N.
Hand uppointed Arthur Y. Palzter receiver
for P. Ruhlman & Co., with a bond of
$2. ('00.
HA CUB TRADING COMPANT, ?NC.?
Judgo Augustus N. Hand appointed Per
elv.il Wltdo reoelver for Rache Trading
Company? Inc., with a bond of ?2,000.
Petitions in Bankruptcy
JOHN STETKAR?Voluntary petition
filed by John Ststknr, of ?0 Summit Streut,
?onkers. Liabilities are $6,144 and no
assets, Principal, creditors an>: Charlotte,
MoLevy, *5.?144 ; Carl Banar. 1200; Charles
Malota, 1250. Petitioner's attorney I?
David Carfinkel, 53 South Broadway,
V'-lUor?.
WAONER & HABE??Involuntary peti?
tion filed against Wagner & Haber, of 43
Little West Twelfth ?Street. Liabilities and
assets ;ire not statod. Principal creditors
arc: .lohn NU A Co., $423 : R. K. Cochran
.t Co., $061 ; Muller-Cummlngs Co., $1,250.
Petitioner's attorney Is Prank H. Reunion,
30!) Broadway.
Judgments Filed
In New York County
The following Judgmeta were filed yes
torday. February 10, the first name being
that of the debtor:
Arthe', Levy, Bernhard Co.?A.
Mendflaon . $1,888.18
Atlas, Irving or Isaac?B. Katz. . 476.22
Angel, Alejandro & Co., Inc.?M.
I. Horwitz. 18,819.40
Bankers' Engineering Co. ? Peo?
ple, &c.. 147.05
Banks, Thomas H.?Winfleld H.
Mapes Co. 936.35
Bellsarlo, Pcrnando N.?II. P.
Plorsons . 1,676.97
Bult-Merz, Ernest?O. Ratkowsky 1.8S6.40
Carlisle Cord Tire Co.?Van Pat?
ten, Inc. 10,871.17
Cohen, Joseph.?B. Kompner cost? 118.95
Same?troquois Club of City of
New York; cost?. 118.60
Campana, Ceo. J.?A. Tanak).. 180.81
Campbell. Daniel H.?W. W.
Burton . 896.S7
Com posit Metal Lath Co.?D. E.
Lumkt?. 11.247.12
Daudet, Madeline ? Hotel Cla
rtdge, Inc. 168.84
Elll-Colklhs Repair Co., Inc.?
Houpert Machine Co. 689.70
Eureka Automobile ? Station, In".
? Watson Elevator Co., Inc.... S21.91
Pox, .Minnie A.?Parle A Til-ford. 306.99
Frank, Henry Rice, Inc. ? i.
Marks . 54145
Forbes, Ewlng M?C. E. Shurt
leff . 295.51
Pelnberg, Samuel?J. S. Hannen 2?7.52
Harrison, Chas. W ?T.. B. Cohen 11.619.95
Indelll, Peter or Pletro?London
and Lancashire Indemnity Co.
cf America .'. 881.12
Jonen. George?Superior Lamp
Mfg. Co., Inc. 122.70
Jos-ph Friedman, Inc.?Conti
nental Casualty Co. 101.83
Jacobson, Benjamin and Jacob
Freodgdod (.';. Jacobson & Co.)
'"? !?''?.'? . 180.52 !
Korn, Louis?F, 1!. Meier. 180.36
Kayser, Paul or Kaiser?J, Saus
v*llle. 123.00 ;
Ley. Louis?-F. A. llubc-l et al... 468.'.-3 :
Lennon, .Michael ? M. Sehnur?
macher . 723.41
Lee, Irene, miJ Xtl. Surety Co.
Pe iple, etc.'. SOO.OO |
May. Jacob liai id Transit Sub?
way Constr, ("o.; costs. 1260'?
Maurer, Samuel?J. Correys et ai 107.92
Merrill Research Co.?AV. B. Mor
ton. 691.70 ?
Myi rs Bcn-:at:.!n B.?A. M. Dltoh
ter. 745.20 j
New F'aiii Restaurant Inc. ?
American Hotel & Steamship
Co . 1,066.ST
Patriarchy, Phillo A. ? M. J.
White . 6.577.95
Po ton, Allen J. ?Franklin NU.
Bank . 1,461.18
Powi i!. Florence ? F r -1 d crick
I. ?eser & Co., Inc. . 146.45
Palmer Shipping Co.?A, R. Sil
verston. 7.214.49
lt. E. Taylor Corp.?D. H. Poppe. 317.90
Rodde, William?J. SImeole .... 350.86
Same?Royal Pastime Co., Inc.. . 256.93
Same?H. W. Evans . 265.93
Sti In, Rudolph?Morris & Co. 402.37
6C3-665 Broadway Co., Inc.?L.
Tannenbaum et al . 1,543.96
Swartz, Moe?Booth Fiaheries Co. 626.20
Trevor, Norman?J. M. Strong et
al . 144.16
Threat, Mary?M. Schnurmacher. 372.09
Vari?lo, Antonio nnd Mario?M.
Schnurmachet. 626.37
Worth. Harry P.?G. A. Hauck. 1,074.35
Williams. John D.?Kassel Stu?
dios, Jnc. 194.60
Woller, Wm. H., and Henry Gart
ley (Woller 6 Gartley)?Lon?
don & Lancashire Indemnity Co.
of America . 206.84
Wishnetzky, Fred, and Meyer Lu
belsky?B. Goldfarb et al. 183.67
In Bronx County
Tho first came is thai of the debtor.
Calabro, Joseph?M. B, Lynch... $1,078.45
Collins, Samuel?J. M. Collins.. 69.55
Earl. Ellen?M. Gelsmann. 311.75
Greene's Auto Van & Express Co.
?H. Murphy . 3,147.99
Goldberg, William?R. Goldberg. 32.05
Kelly, John J.?-Marinuccl &
Clampoll, Inc. 91.98
Smith. Mae?A. Folden et al_ 40.93
Schorr, Albert E.?J. Birnhaupl. 2,395.24
Weinberg, Ida?S. Selnick. 110.02
Satisfied Judgments
second that of the creditor and dato when
judgment was filed.
Feinblatt, Boris?Interstate Films
Co., Inc.; May 27, 1919. $118.69
Foderman, Marcus T.?S, Ros
man; Feb. 18, 1920. 622.70
Greenbcrg, Nathan?Val O'Farrell
Detective Agency, Inc.; Oct.
29, 391* . 451.70
Gale, Win. A., and John Bennett
?American Pump & Tank Co.;
July 6, 1917 . 138.60
Ritzel, Henry?J. Saplenza; Oct.
14, 1910 . 838.81
Mackey, I>. Clinton?M. K. Par?
tridge; Dec. 19, 1917. 1,769.84
Mitchell Bros., Inc.?Arlington
Textile Corp.; Jan. 29. 1020... 2,581.02
Graber, Win. M.?F. G. Swart
WDUt et al; Aug. 2, 1916. 105.68
Sofleld. Stephen B. ? Sterling
Motor Truck Co. of N. Y., Inc.;
.Ian. 11, 1916 . 1,424.50
Rocs. Fred J., and Frank?C.
Wclssman et al; Oct. 8; l!?in.. 466.65
Renault Transportation Co., Inc.
.B. Harmohn; April 26, 1919. 4,042.46
O'Connell, John J.?L. G. Meyer
eon; Aug. 6, 1919. 286.45
Universal Tool & Die AVorks. Inc.
?American Die & Too! Works,
In?-.; Fob. 4, 3 920 (vacated).. 1,828.16
Light. Thomas J.? S. Rosenthal
et al; Oct. 30, 1919. 120.60
Surety Silk Co., Inc. and Alex?
ander Sappersteln?M. Kaniln
sky et al; Jan. 3 5, 1920. 409.83
Chic Women's Shop, Inc.?H.
Heidelberg; July 22, 1920- 764.88
Streep, Robert S.?M. L. Feterst
Jan. 17, 191?. 4.071.81
I -?
Student Held in Fur Thefts
Brooklyn Youth Accused of
Part in $ 150,000 Robberies
Isidor Cohen jr., of 86 Tompkins Ave?
nue, Brooklyn, a medical student at the
College of the City of New York, was
held in $5.000 bail yesterday in the
First Criminal Court, Newark, In con?
nection with the $150,000 thefts of fur?
from railroad cara in Brooklyn and
Providence, R. I. Seven men alleged
to be members of the gang were ar?
rested this week in Brooklyn.
Cohen is charged with receiving
stolen goods. He said he had tried to
sell some furs for two men in Brook?
lyn, but that he had no idea that they
were stolon. He used to be a sales?
man, lie said, and took the job as a
means of earning some money without
interfering with his medical Btudies.
Tho furs, which he had stored pend?
ing sale, are valued at $20,000.
? . ?
Livestock, Meats, Provisions
yesterday. Ytor-ago
Live steer?, fair
to prime, 100
Iba .I1S.00O1B.N tll.S0OU.00
D r e s a e d beef
sides, lb. ..... .1819 .20 JO? ?g
Live veals, com?
mon to prime,
100 lbs.19.00?25.00 I6.00?B1.00
Dressed veal
city. lb. ...... .30? .37 .24? .SI
. Live e vv e n. 100
lbs . s.coif 12.00 s.oo?n.oo
i Dresse ; mutton,
cltv, lb.20? .24 .16? .21
' Dressed Ian bs,
i Ity, lb..84? ,S9 .27? .31
'Hops, 100 lbs... l.VO0@16.25 I7.00O18.2i
? Live lambs, fair
to primo, 100
lbs.20.00022.00 17.50? 18.00
Presad hoirs,
bacon, lb.22^0.28*4 .24?,14ti
Mess beef, bbl. .. 16.00018.00 36.00?36.00
Mass pork. bbl.. ?3.00?44.00 41.00?49.61
Lard, Wld. Weak.
100 lbs. .-... IM?SMi? IMIOM.H
Tenants Now
Owners of Flat
On Broadway
Form Corporation and Take
Over Building at 146th
Street Corner; Sales in
Harlem and East Side
The Stars and Stripes Realty Com?
pany has sold to a corporation now be?
ing formed the Mecklenburg, tho six
story apartment at 3551-3059 Broadway,
southwest corner of 146th Street. The
corporation will consist of a number of
tenants. Charles A. DuBois was the
broker.
Other Baying on Heights
Charles S. K?hler has sold for Frank
P. Schimpf to Ennis & Sinnott, Inc.,
558 and 560 West 184th Street, two five
story apartments, each on plot 37.6x75.
I. Portman has bought from Alonzo
L. Tuska tho two flve-story apartments
at 511 to 617 West 178th Street, on plot
?12.6x100 each.
J. S. Maxwell has sold for Louis
Schlechter the six-story apartment at
506 West 135th Street, on plot 45.10x
100.
Moore, Schutte & Co. have sold the
five-story apartment at 511 West 145th
Street, on plot 33.4x100, for Morris
Kraus.
Sale of Improved 8Gth Street House
Sharp & Co. have sold for the Harax
Construction Company the five-story al?
tered dwelling, at 57 West Eighty-sixth
Street.
Harry N. Kohn has sold to Raffaele
Esposito, 438 West Forty-fourth Street,
a four-story fiat, on lot 25x100.
Sales in Harlem Zone
Max N. Natanson has sold to Edward
Helms, 57-59 East 112th Street, a six
story tenement, on plot 40x100.
Manheimer Brothers have sold for
the Yank Real Estate Corporation tho
five-story apartment, at f>l East 117th
Street, on plot 32.6x110.11.
Edward N. Crosby & Co. have sold
for the Peerless Candy Company (J.
E. Mautner and Max Kessler), the five
story apartment, at 511 West 125th
Street, on lot 25x100.
East Side Tenements Sold
S. Morrill Banner has bought from
the B. U. D. Realty Company tho plot,
185x100, at 304 to'Sl? East Forty-fifth
Street, with seven old four-story tene?
ments. The property is in the unre?
stricted zone. It will bo offered for re?
sale for improvement with a factory or
garage.
Victor Freund & Son have sold for
Arthur Lyon to Jerome J Wilson, 835
Third Avenue, a five-story flat with
stores. The same brokers sold for
Harriet Jones to Maurife V. Freund
209-211 East Forty-eight|. Street, two
four-story buildings, and have resold
209 to Timothy and .Margaret Murphy,
and 211 to Ellen Cahill.
John Lucker has sold for Emma
Weiss to Ferdinand Penner, the five
story flat, on lot 25x102.2, at 049 East
Eighty-sixth Street.
Another West End Apartment
For Next Renting Season
Joseph and Anthony Paterno havu
purchased the three dwellings at 218,
213 and 220 West Seventy-lirt-t Street.
The site, which is 54 feet wide and 100
feet deep, is what the builders want, as
they plan the erection of a nine-story
apartment house on the site, to bo
ready for occupancy next fall. The
suites will contain three and four
rooms. The property has been bought
by tho builders in the name of the 220 ?
West Seventy-first Street Corporation
through Earle & Calhoun..
Anthony Paterno is building an
apartment directly across from this
property. Although it will be some I
time beforo it is completed, 50 per ,
cent of the apartments have been rent- j
ed from the plans.
Bronx Apartment Sales
Daniel II. Jackson has sold to Theo- i
doro Fishberg 978 East 105th Street,
a live-story apartment, on plot -15x100.
Ceorge Meyer was the broker. Mr.
Jackson also sold to Lillian Hoff the
southwest corner of 203d Street nnd
Barker Avenue, a plot 129x100. Henry
Hof was the broker.
Leitner, Brener & Leitner have sold
to the Fulton Wendover Construction
Company the five-story apartment at
tho northwest corner of 173d Street
and Vyse Avenue.
The Duo Company has sold to a
client of Williamson & Bryan the five
story apartment at 794 Home Street, j
on plot 33x115.
Harry Cahn has sold 845 Beck Stre?i,
a five-story apartment, on plot ROxlOO,
to J. Wciz. J. Flapler was **I?o broker.
Charles M. Setlow t?i?? purchased from
the Eff-Rich Realty Corporation 1038 |
Lowell Street, an anartment, on plot ,
30x100.
P. Lorillard Company
To Offer Common Slock :
The P.'Lorillard Company has decid?
ed to offer to common stockholders
at par * 1,041,100 of the ?6.062,2-10 com-?
mon stock authorized, but remaining
unissued in the treasury. Tho remain?
ing $2,021,140, it was announced yes?
terday, will be set aside for Bale to
employees at not less than par under
terms which the directors shall deter?
mine later. The annual meeting, of
stockholders is scheduled to be held
on March 9, when shareholders will j
be asked to approve the plan for the 1
sale of new stock to stockholders and '
the offering to employees. The purpose j
of the proposed issue is to provide new ;
working capital for the increased needs j
of the company.
? ? - ??
IS. Y. Central Staff
Will Remain in Office j
A. H, Smith, president of the New j
York Central Railroad (system, an- j
nounced yesterday that the personnelj
of the management that existed dur- j
ing Federal control will be continued
after March 1, with few exceptions.:
Two offices remain to be filled?name- I
ly, that C. F. Daly, who resigned as j
vice-president In charge or' traffic about |
two months ago, and that of the late !
Francis Le Bau, who was freight traf- ?
fie manager. Mr. Smith said that a ;
detailed list of the officers to be con- i
tinued after the road is returned to
private ownership will probably be an?
nounced next Tuesday.
?
$215,000 to Adopted Son
Mrs. Sarah E. Furnald, of 34 West
Sev*nty-Becond Str?et, who died Feb?
ruary 5 at the age of seventy-five, left
the great? part of her estate to the
Rev. Henry Natach Furnald, whom she
adopted as her son in 1916 when he
was forty-one and married. Mrs. Fur?
nald and her late husband, Francis B.
Furnald, built Furnald Hall at Colum?
bia University in memory of their son.
In the will of Mrs. Furnald, filed yes?
terday in the Surrogates' Court, Mrs.
Furnald left to her adopted son, who
took the family name, $115,000, which
was left to her by Mr. Furnald, $100,000
from her own estate and the residue
of her estate. Henry Randall Ashby
and Harvey Herstand, both described
as "my dear friends" and who for^
merly lived at the Furnald residence,
receive |135,000 ?nd 120,000, re?
spectively
Record Rental for
Fifth Ave. Property
$759000Wear Offered
Snutthers for Thorley
Corner, Which He Has
Leased Back From Tiffin
The Thorley Building, at the north?
west corner of Fifth Avenue and Forty
sixth Stroet, and tho building adjoin?
ing, at 1 West Forty-sixth Street, occu?
pied by Larimore & Co., chemists, are
again in tho control of E. E. Smathers,
who leased tho property to Tiffin Prod?
ucts Inc., a du Pont corporation, sev?
eral months ago. Th? Tiffin lease be?
comes operative in May.
Through Brett & Goode and the
Brown Wheelock Company the property
was leased back to Mr. Smathers at
$50,000 a year net. .Brett & Goode and
? George Gascoine are arranging a lease
j of tho two properties for Mr. Smathers
at a rental of $75,000 a year net, which
| is a profit of $25,000 a year to him. If
: tho deal is closed on this basis the
| rental will figure $3,000 a front foot,
I which is the highest rental ever paid
j lor the use of ground in Fifth Avenue.
i Mr. Smathers may erect a twelve-story
j building on the site for the prospective
! tenants, and in this case the rental
i would be more.
Tiffin Products Inc. surrendered It3
lease because of a change in the cor?
poration's plan. The belief is that an?
other location on Fifth Avenue is be?
ing considered, if it has not been se?
cured already. The Brown Wheelock
Company, it is understood, is attend?
ing to the wants of Tiffin.
J. Sterling, London, Sells Realty Here
E. A. Turner has sold for John W.
Sterling, of London, England, through
the office of George W. Church, the
property at 7 East Thirtieth Street, on
lot 21x82, to a client for improvement,
Vesey Street Building Buyer
Bryan L. Kennelly has sold for the
; estate of John H. Zur Lago to the
| Barthold Michaels Sons Company, Inc.,
J08 Yesey Street, a four-^tory build?
ing, on lot 22x75, adjoining the north
corner of West Street.
Brown Buys in Twenty-third Street
Frederick Brown has bought from
Borden and William H. Owen the six
story building at 18 East Twenty-third
Street, on lot 25x100. Ash.forth & Co
: were the broker?.
Sale in Syrian District
The Charles F. Noyes Company has
! sold for Stuart Cooper and Sarah L
; Merrell to Christian II. Dieckman, foi
| occupancy, 188 Washington Street, ?
I four-story building, on lot 18x45, be
I tween Dey and Fulton streets. Th<
j purchaser.-; paid all cash and will hok
i the property free of mortgage.
A.stors Sell Bowery Property
The Farmers' Loan and Trust Com
, pany, acting for the late W?iiam Wal
! dorf Astor, has sold through Iliran
! Rinaldo and Charles H. Schulman thi
? two four and one five-story building:
at 94 Bowery, northwest corner o
Hester Street-, on plot 75x100.
The Witty Realty and Constructioi
Companv has sold to a client o
Charles's. Rosenthal 105-107 Eldridg?
Street, a four story loft and store oi
plot 50x100. The building up to abou
eight years ago was occupied as th'
Ninth Precinct police station. Th<
seller purchased it from the city abou
three years ago. Louis Friedel was th
broker.
Furrier Buys in 29th Street
I. Portman has resold the three
story building at 210 West Twenty
ninth Street, on lot 25x100, to Samuc
Greenstein, furrier, who will remode
the property. Harvey B. Newins, Inc
was the broker.
Trade Takes 22d Street House
Charles Wynne and Louis II. Lot
have sold to the West Beach Realt;
Company 215 West Twenty-secon
Street, a three-story dwelling, on lo
16x80. The purchaser will use th
building after altering it. Dwight
Archibald & Perry were the brokers.
Chango in 21st Street Expected
The four-story building at 34 Eas
Twenty-first Street, 25x100, is to b
taken over by the 34 East Twenty-firs
Street Company, formed at Alban;
yesterday with W. Barnes, M. Wein
stein and H. Goldman as directors
Joseph W. Stern & Co. hold title.
- -,-?
Century Theater's New Owner
A Syndicate of Theatrical Mei
The Century Theater, on Central Par
West, between Sixty-second and Sixty
third streets, has been purchased by
syndicate in which the Shuberts ar
interested. The Century Theater is
nine-story structure on plot 200x23?
It was built by a group of prominen
men, including tho late J. P. Morgat
in 1908, as tho New Theater, at a tota
cost of $3,250,000. Last November i
was sold at auction for the Equitabl
Trust Company to recover a judgmen
of $1,831,156. The property was the
sold for $800,0000 to E. A. Potter jr
and subsequently transferred to th
21-29 Central Park West Company. Th
??ale price to tho new syndicate is sai
to be $1,800,000. Morris Gest, whos
lease on the theater will expire nex
month, has arranged for continuing a
the Century.
West 59th Street Movie Sold
The Firm of Leonard J. Carpenter an
Huberth & Huberth have sold 313 an
815 West Fifty-ninth Street for Mi
Lillian L. Remsen. The property is
two-story motion picture theater an
adjoins tho site of the proposed sk;
scraper of the Gotham National Ban
I -*-?
Cutter Estate Holdings
Bring S175,550 at Auctio:
Joseph P. Day disposed yesterday <
the holdings of the estate of A. Ge:
trude Cutter in the Vesey Street sal?
room for a total of $175,550. The d<
tailed results follow:
116TH ST. 151 B. 17x30, 4-sty bldgr;
V J Kraft tor $13,400.
118TH ST, 448-460 E, 84x76.7. two 3-1
dwlr; to John V Juhoff for $11,400.
76TH ST, 170 W, 19x77.2, 4-sty dwlgr;
Rosina Vollbart for ?22,000.
62D ST, 246 W, 25x100.5, 6-sty tnt;to Goth
Garage, I no, for $12,660.
1STH ST 418 E, 25x92. 6-sty tnt and str
to Philip .J Kiiouloeh for $9,'?00.
Hl'DSON ST, 4^0, ri e cor .St Luke's t
23x59.6, 4-sty loft and str; to Vine
l'en? for a Client for $18,500.
LEXINGTON AV, 779-7S1, * o cor fist ,
40 ?xSOx?. 2-."ty dwlgj; to Joseph Go
don for $71,000. .
Fl'1-TO.N" AV, -65, Mt A onion, to B J Kra
for $17.oOu.
By Henry Brady
40T?I ST 45S w, 82.6x74.1, ?-sty tnt ai
etrs- to Gustave Halperln for $9,au0.
EAPTCHESTBR Rn. n w cor Jarrett pi.
xlb 8x55x76.6; to Mary A Chandler, ei
plaintiff, for 16,000.
By Charles A. Berrlan.
FERRIS PU H27. w ?? 8186 s Westohe?t
?v, ?7.6x144.7x37.7x141.3j to Marshall
Curry for ?4.615.
.-?
Money to Erect Tall Building
On Lower Broad Stre?
Lawrence, Blake & Jewell have o
twined a building loan of $350,000 fro
! William Henry Barnum & Co. for tl
I election of a twelve-story office strti
ture at ?13 and 115 Broad Street,'co
? ner of Front Street. The plot contait
over 5,000 feel. Carl Piatou, an e
: porter and importer, is the owner. Tl
j Owners Improvement Company has tl
general contract. Shape, Bready
1 Teterkin are the architects. The buil
in? will ho ready November 1. Tl
deal involve? over $800,000, iacludii
j.nd and buildln?. ,
Many Mofe Forced to Buy
ThroughFlat Scarcity
Brokers Have a Buey Day Lo?
cating Homes for Clients
on East and West Sides
William A. White & Sons have^eold
for Edward S. Trezevant his four-story
and -basement dwelling at 19 West
Seventy-fourth Street, on lot 20x102.2,
to Herber Abraham, of the Standard
Paint Company, for occupancy.
The same brokers have sold for the
Gustavus Siven.berg estate, the four
story dwelling, on lot 20x100, at 48
West Fifty-sixth Street to Foot &
Martin.
Alfred M. Rau has purchased from
Harris & Maurice Mandelbaum and
Fisher & Irving I. Lewine the five-story
American basement dwelling at 18
West Fifty-fifth Street, on lot 20x100.5.
The sellers bought tho house two weeks
ago.
Slawson & Hobbs have sold for Mrs.
George R. Branson the five-story dwell?
ing at 627 West End Avenue, on lot
18x82, and for Mrs. Edwin D. Tucker
308 West 104th Street, a three and
one-half story dwelling, on lot 20x100.
The Houghton Company has sold the
four-story dwelling at 59 West Seven?
tieth Street, on lot 20x100.5, for Elise ;
j H. S. Mabon.
David Pasinsky has resold the row
i of three-story and basement dwellings
at 152 to 162 West Twenty-eighth
j Street, purchased a week ago. To the j
' Keller Realty Company he sold 152 and j
154, and to Samuel Krotenberg he sold
the houses at 15(1 to 162. They are on
lot 16.Sxl00 each. Isaac Sandier was
the broker.
Goodwin & Goodwin have sold for C.
D. Henriques, and resold it to Rose
Klein, a three-story dwelling at 14 West
120th Street, on lot 18x136.
Ennis & Sinnott have purchased from
John S. Conabeer nnd Marion D. Blood
gooa, 515 West 149th Street, a three
story and basement dwelling, on lot 16.8
xlOO. Charles A. Du Bois was the
f/i-oker.
The George Comfort Company and
Frederick Zittel & Sons sold for Mary
T. Rennard to Morris Serating jr. the
dwelling on plot 40x102, at 302 and 304
West Seventy-third Street. The buyer I
will alter it into small suites.
Buying On the East Side
Frederic M. White has purchased
for his residence from Henry P. Gold
schmidt 20 East Sixty-;ourth Street, a i
our-story dwelling, on lot 25x100.5. ;
Earlier in the week Mr. White's busl- ;
ness associate, W. R. Peters, bought on !
j the same block the dwelling at 6 East j
Sixty-fourth Street through Douglas ?
L. Elliman & Co.
i Harris, Vough^ & Co. have sold for j
i J. W. Bulmer the three-story and base- ]
| ment dwelling at 166 East Thirty-first |
; Street, on lot 16.6x104.4.
George S. Runk has sold for Lewis j
: Bock tho northwest corner of Lexing- i
j ton Avenue and Ninety-first Street, a ?
three-saory and basement brownstone !
house, with garage, to Dr. Daniel P. j
! Morse.
Maurice Wertheim has sold for L.
I Napoleon Levy 288 Lexington Avenue, ;
j a four-story dwelling, on lot 24.6x84,. to
an architect, who will remodel it for j
j his own occupancy.
j James Henry an(b George W. Brettell
' have sold for the estate of Emma Clark
i he dwelling'., on lot 17.6x100, at 61
East 124th Street. .
Mrs. E. R: Adee has r-old her home,
; a four-story and basement house, on
; lot 20x74, at 129 East; Thirty-fifth
Street.
James H. Cruikshank has purchased
i from the Emigrant Industrial Savings
I Bank the three-story dwelling at 2108
j Madison Avenue, on lot 20x80. Harry
: Sugarman was the broker.
Staten Island Tract Sold
Bought by Society on Improving
Condition of Poor for Honie
The Society for Improving the Con?
dition of the Poor of New York has
, bought at Eltingville, S. I., a tract of
i eighty-four acres from twenty owners,,
; known as the Woods of Arden, through
J. P. Morgan & Co. Cornelius J. Kolft*,
| was the broker.
The property fronts 1,000 feet:
along the ocean and extends back to
? the Amboy Road. The society, it is
said, plana to erect 200 modern houses
and a home structure- similiar to that
of St. John Guild at New Dorp Beach.
Tho realty was sold for $125,000. It is
reached by both trolley and boat.
Trading in Brooklyn
The Mclnerney Klinck Realty Com- '
pany has sold the three-story apart?
ment building, at 1008 Fiatbush Ave- ;
nue, on lot 21x100.
Tho Berkshire Realty Company, Inc.,
has purchased from John F. Melbrook
the three-story apartments, at 221 to
225 Eighth Avenue, corner Second ,
Street, on plot 100x100.
F. C. Sauter has sold tho three-story
dwelling, at 636 Tenth Street, for the j
Title Guarantee & Trust Company to
Frances A. Phillips.
B. P, Knowles Company has sold :
601 Jefferson Avenue, a dwelling on lot !
20x100. for C. E. Merklie.
Haifa & Dixon have sold the two and j
a half-story dwelling, at 282 South j
'Fourth Street, on lot 22x90 for Jacob
Brote r.
The Bulkley & Horton Co. has sold
1191 Bergen Street, a one-family dwell- ,
ing, on lot 17x100, for Mrs. Anna L. ?
Wise.
Daniel H. Jackson has bought !
through J. T. Mulligan, eleven lot3 on j
Ucean Parkway and Avenue T running !
through to Fifth Street.
-?
Wholesale Flower Market
To Resemble Covent Garden
Tho Big Store Realty Corporation,
represented by Robert E. Simon, has
leased to the Wholesale Florists, Inc.,
the rear half of the ground floor of the
Greenhut Building, on the east side of
Sixth Avenue, from Eighteenth to
Nineteenth Street. It will bo similar
to Covent Garden in London. Horace
S. Ely & Co. were the brokers.
White Sells Greenwich Home
GREENWICH, Conn., Feb. 19.?Laur- '
ence Timmons has sold for W. F. White,
of New York, his residence, known as
the Ardun Cottage, at Field Point Road .
and Mayer Avenue, to Timothy F. Crow
ley, who has leased his home in Rock
Ridge to Laurence Chamberlain, of '
New York, for live years through the
same broker. The White estate was
formerly owned by the late W, R.- R.
Martin, and is considered one of the
show places of Greenwich.
Rents Estate at Larchmont
Pease & Elliman have leased fur
nished for the summer the property of
A. J. Frazer, on the Hummocks, at
Larchmont, N. Y., to Arthur M. Siden
berg, of this city,
Buys Plot at Scarsdale
Tho Scarsdale EJstates, Robert E.
Farley president, has sold a plot in
the Greenacres section of Scarsdale to '?
Mrs. A/ L. Johnstone, of White Plains.
Sale of Manor Farm
F. C. Sauter has sold the Manor farm
of 154 acres at Manor, L. I., for the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company.
REAL ESTATE
NEW JKKSl'Y
COMMUTER'S FARM; 4 room?, barna and
outbuilding?; fruits of all kinds: 8 acres
of land: ?price {6,500. G. SPRAOUB,
.Ramsay, N. X ?
REAL ESTATE
SEAL ESTATE
'Wm,
Management of Real Estate
Is a Science
It is well-nigh impossible for the individ?
ual owner of an apartment house or an
office or loft building to give it the
proper care or to derive the full return
it is capable of producing. The manage?
ment of a large building is a science and
should be placed in the hands of special?
ists. .?
The Pease & Ellhnan Management De?
partment gives owners of real estate a
service not to be found elsewhere in the
world. This large organization, because
of its vast knowledge of real estate prob?
lems, can accomplish results which to an
individual would be impossible.
Place your property in the hands of
Pease & Elliman and from that minute your
worries will cease. Pease & Elliman can increase
the earnings by cutting down operating costs
and stopping leakages, they can keep it rented
to desirable tenants and they can handle every
detail connected with it for a sum which is
surprisingly small.
Pease ?Elliman
Town Dwellings and Country Estates
340 Madison Ave., N. Y<
Tel. 6200 Murray Hill
55 Liberty St. 165 W. 72d St.
. *?f
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT
OFFICE & SHOW ROOM SPACE
FOR RENT
Townsend Building
1123 Broadway, Cor. 25th St.
Modern 12 Story Fireproof Building
Large or Small Suites
POSSESSION MAY 1st, 1920
Apply
119 West 40th St.
BING fcf BIKG
Or Tour Own Broker.
Tel. 6<10 Bryant.
LONG ISLAND
Owner forced
to move to New England
Will Sell Suburban Home for
$8500
This was built three year* ago
hihI could not he duplicated for
$11,000. I.argo living room with
open Hrcplac'', <-entral hair, din?
ing room and kitchen, four bed
rooms und tiled bath,- hot
water heat. large poreh and lot
50x130. Good neighborhood,
easy commuting. $2,000 cash
and monthly payment buys it.
RICHARD F. CHILDS
47 West 34th St., ff. Y.
Telephone Greeley 340
NEW BUNGALOWS:
At Springneid, Queens Co., New York
City, j rooms, bath, furnace heat, elec?
tricity, beautiful decorations; plot 7.700
a<iuare feet; 5 to 8 minutes' wallt to
matlon. trolley, stores, churches, public
and parochial schools. Price $4,500;
cash required. $1,600.
W. Schabehorn, Op. Sta., Springfield, L.I.
Telephone: "?pringfleld 1817.
MOVE IN MARCH 1BT.
A distinctive Colonial dwelling, 7 rooms
and 3 baths, will lie ready for occupancy by
March 1st. Would cost 25% more If this
house had not been contracted for prior to
recent advances in cost of building materials.
On large plot at Garden City Estates. Terms
can be arranged. For further details and ap?
pointment ?o Inspect call or phone E. H.
MEAN'S. 185 Madison Ave. Phone Vander
bilt 8373.
100 ACRES.
MOST SELECT AND HIGHEST PORTION
Oi" WHEATLEY HILL; HAS NO EQUAL.
JOHN RITCHIE HILL,
WESTBl RY, L. I.
BOBOUCH OF QUEENS
form ^Ul0 ?Bar?eng
15 Minuter- from Penn. Station.
Houses and Villa Plot? for Sate.
SAGE FOUNDATION HOMES CO.
47 W. 34th St.. or Forest Hills. L. L
NEW JERSEY
IDEAL ALL-YEAR or
SUMMER HOME.
Beautifully ??lusted on River near Set?
tlor?. Easy Commuting?Ready
FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
Most beautiful Ideation, New Jersey, on
Shrewsbury River, lied Bank. Unobstructed
view down liver to ocean ; 200 feet wster
fn.nt. beach, pier. etc. Bouse In fine con?
dition, 11 room*. 7 bedrooms, bath, itun
heat, gas. electricity; tasteful!?; furnished,
naw furniture, nigs, etc. Oarage ff? 2 cars:
2'? acres, fruit tree?, berries, etc. $27.000.
i.j.y t.M-nis. Apply owner. Roots ?0, 116
Broad St.. New ?ork. Tel. Bowllag Green
0015.
SUMMIT, N. J.?Owner offers 10-room home,
garage. 130 feet road frontage, fine loca?
tion. $18,500; also fine old country home,
large barn fitted for garage, 400 feet front?
age, ?arge grounds, $30?000: or, residence
with 200 feet frontage. $18,500. Inventlga
tion welcorped. Y., 66? Springfield ave.. Sum?
mit, or agents.
ENGlEW00D,N.J.a^vS
H. Weatherby & Co., Englewood, N.J.
LEO NIA AND BOGOTA, N. J.
House Site? with all improvement?*.
Prices will be mucb higher soon.
Buy yours at present low price?,
G. B. Hltebcock, Inc., Bogota, N*. J.
MODERN HOME. 6 room?, tile bam, hard?
wood floor? and trim, fireplace, steam
heat, gas. electric; all improvements; near
train and trolley; price $7.500; terns.
Palmer. Reis, Inc.. Bogota. N. J. Pbone
?i?i- kensack 1690. _
REAL ESTATE WANTED
$70 TO $90 PER MONTH in tho Oranges,
Ulen Ridge. N*. J., or In the Bronx. Peinara,
"?onkers or suburbs of Ne-.v Rochelle, con?
venient to railroad station, unfurnished b to
? room apartment with sleeping porch, by
irreproachable tenant of highest standing and
reference?. Will pay moderate bonus for
possession May 1st, or will consider purchas?
ing, for cash, smalt modern well-located
house in good condition. Send full particu?
lar?, a. B. O, Be? 1? Madison Amare
Branch, M, .X. Oj
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN
A Restricted
Colony
of Private Houses
is being* established by a syndi?
cate who have purchased 14 pri?
vate houses in 75tb Street, be?
tween Lexington and 3d Avenues.
The purpose is to form a group
of representative New York peo?
ple to whom these houses will be
resold for alterations into im?
proved private dwellings.
Warren & Wetmore will re?
model two that have been told?
an indication of the type of im?
provement under way that will
make this one of the best blocks
on the East Side. No restrictions,
however, are placed on a pur?
chaser in the selection of architect
or plans.
Prices Low
in fact, they are being offered at
little more than the land values.
18 to 20 ft. frontage, with good
rears?ranging from $27,000 to
$30,000.
Applications made to either
Douglas L. Elliman & Co.*
414 Madison Ave.,
Murray ?til 6600
Harris, Vought & Co.
Successors to Harris & Vaughn
569 Fifth At*.,
V antler Hit tl
STORE
and
BASEMENT
329-31 Fourth Av.
Bet. 24th and 25 th Sta.
38.9x83
Possession Jan. 1, 1921.
H&S
$07 Broadway. Phone Gramerey ??5J
REAL ESTATE FOB SALS
HOMES WITHIN THE HOU1 ? d
ALL SECTIONS
J. CLARENCE DAVUS
J2 NASSAU ST. JO? ?M
~x- v
WE8TCHE8TEK COCXTY
eorxTBT Basra
farms, furios
ALONG HUDSON
NICHOLS * HOBBIB. 7 ~
FACTORY rBOFRRTY FOB SAIX
FIVE STOKT and basement factory buHdlnr
on Sullivan ?t.. containing SS.OOO ?<J. f>
Klectrlc el?vator; tight on all ?idea. ll.SCO
?q. tt. uvallable April lit, lttS: bmian< ??
Sept.. 19?0: ?uttable for heavy manufactur?
ing. Harold B. Snydar, 840 Broadway, gtui
vrsaiit 1048.
MJSCZJUUtAMCt

New-York tribune. [volume], February 20, 1920, Page 19, Image 19
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 20, 1920, Page 19, Image 19 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 20, 1920, Page 19, Image 19
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924