New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 14, 1920, Image 12

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 14, 1920, Page 12, Image 12
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 14 Aug. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-08-14/ed-1/seq-12/>

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Business News
Staples and Small
Notions Escape the
Decline in Prices
Buyers Confident Depression
Will Not Be Felt; Are In?
creasing Slocks, Accord?
ing to Wholesale Survey
?iv
Business in staple notions, small
leather goods, toilet article:;, etc.,
while not as biisk as it ?vas sume time
ago, has not shown the extended de?
pression that is evident in the textile
and apparel trades. According to a
survey made by H. F. Samstag, of
Samstag & Kilder Bros., large whole?
salers t.f this type of merchandise, re?
tail sales :ire now in excess of last
year, at full prices and profits. The
average^ increase is estimated at 25 to
30 per "cent. For several weeks Mr.
Samstag has interviewed buyers who
\are in the market concerning the con?
dition of ihc retail tre.de and has come
to the conclusion that pri?e cutting
has not extended to small wares to any
appreciable extent.
One of the reasons for the steady
stream of business in these lines, ac?
cording to Mr. Samstag, is their staple
^character, lack of wide price fluctua?
tion such as has been seen in textiles
and kindred articles, and the fact that
they are only slightly seasonal in char?
acter.
Several buyers, *">co'irding to Mr.
Samstag, have increased their orders
for dress accessories, such as belts,
collars, bags, hatpins, etc., on the the?
ory that while women may decrease
their purchases of the larger items of
apparel, they will spend smaller
amounts on articles that e:m be \ised
to fieshe-n up their old wardrJbes.
Business in general among the mer?
chants in the smaller towns, particu?
larly in agricultural sections, is good.
The merchants in these communities
are optimistic concerning the purchas?
ing power of their customers, based
on ?:oYd crops
An interesting item that was related
by several buyers is that the farmers
ar< buying Liberty Bonds on the
downward dips in the market.
Commercial Credit
Many commercial bankers are now
p-?s~inu' upon the personal and mora!
qnalifications of business men, in ex?
tending loans, to a greater rxtent than
en the inventories .->f their business.
Inventories at inflated prices are still
frowned upon by the b- .ikers, but few
of these are now presentid as the basis
for loans. ? Personal integrity, accord?
ing V the bankers, now carries more
w? ight than anything else in negotia?
tions f?>r new loans or the renewals of
old leans.
New York banks have few funds to
in vet in commercial paper, and much,
of the commercial paper arising here
is b ing distributed to interior banks
Rat? s r? main unchanged. Best name
paper discounts at 8 per cent, and that
not so well known at S;4 per cent.
Bnnkers' acceptances wore quoted at
the following rates yesterday by the
American Acceptance Council:
N o n -
Member Banks Membr Banks
Buy Sell Buy Sell
Thirty days.. 614 57s 6% 6%
Rixtj d'-ys. . 6*4 6 G'ts 6*4
Ninety days.. G% VA 6% 6V??
-m
Garment Makers Dyeing
Goods for Winter Clothes
Some manufacturers of garments
have taken a lof from the public's
book on eamouflaginijr old clothes
through the method of the dye pot.
Dyers assert that large quantities of
woolen goods originsiily destined to go
intr. garments for wear this summer
art hcing sent to them by manufac
turi rs cf clothing for redying in dark
shad~s Fuitable l'or winter use.
Th .- apparently is a partial answer
to the que tion askod by many cloth
sellers, "Where wi'l the garments man?
ufacturers get their cloth for winter
p:i ncnts, since they have curtailed
their purchases !n the primary mar?
kets?" The materials for redying in
ciu :e a considerable amount of silks
as well as woolens and worsteds.
llkh Market More Active
Slightly more activity has been noted
in the hide markets ?luring the past
two days under the influence of lower
price y lotations 'r>y some of the langer
importers. -Actual transactions in dry
Bogotas, and hides of similar character
FINANCIAL
ANDnEW .1. McCORMACK, Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AMI BONDS
Br ADRIAN H. MCI.I.ER & SON,
OFFICE, 55 \\ U.I.I A.M STREET,
WEDNESDAY, AVOl-ST 18, l'J.'O
s.t 12Y?0 o'clock, at the
EXCHANGE SALESROOM,
NOS 1? AND 16 VESEY STREET.
For account ?if whom ii may concern,
7,500 000 Lire Italian Government S'J'r
Consld. Bonds. 5th Issue, 1037.
$40.nno 27.5 Fifth Avenue Corporation G'V
Bonds, secured by mortgage duo <?n
or before September 2jJ, 1023.
860 shares New Jersey Ufe Insurance Co
3.000 shares B ttoptlas Mining Co.
::;:? shares Herdlea Milling Co.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK .>'?'
Mount Carroll, located ?? t Mount Carroll,
In i Jh- State ol Illinois, im closing Its af?
fairs All note holders and other creditors
o: the Association are there! re hercbj no
uii.-.l to present the notes and oihe\
e'&ims f ir p?? s mon*
WM. II. WILDEY, President.
Dat.<l .Tur... 30, 1920.
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
At a meeting of the Directors of this Com?
pany, held to-day at London, it was decidfd
to pay an interim dividend of four per cen?.
(4%) free of British lr.cou'.e Tax on the
Ordinary Shares on September 30, 1920.
Coupon No. 82 must be used for dividend.
AU Transfers received in order at London
on or before September 14, 1920, wii! be
in time to be passed for pjjymer.i of divi?
dend to transferees.
BRITISH AMERICAN
TOBACCO COMPANY, LIMITED.
August 12, 1920.
? HIKE OF
Tha Uni?ed Gss ?ntpraveraent Ce,
N. W. CORNER BROAD & ARCH STS.
Philadelphia, June ?, 1920.
The directo? i h?ve this ii?\ decli
quarterly dividend of one an 1 three
quarters per cent (87M?e per share) on the
Preferred Stocft of this Companv, payable
September 15. 1920, tf. holders of Preferred
Stock ..r record at the cluse of business
August ."2, lien.
Checks will be malli .1
I. W MORRIS, Treasurer.
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
VIRGINIA-CARO UN A CHEMICAL CO
15 EXCHANGE PLACE
Jersey City, x. J., August 2, 1920.
Notice Is hereby ssiv.-n tii:?? the Annual
Meeting .-.r Stockholders of the VIRGINIA
CAROLINA CHEMICAL COMPANY for
the election of Directors and for !>-. trans,
action <if such other business as may law
fully come before the inc. ting (Including
receiving th? Acnusii Report of the Bo? i
of Direct.iv-i and the ratification of the s. : ?-.
of th?? said Board since the lust annual
meeting <.r" Sto? kholders), will i?. held i-t
the principal office <>r th? Company, ! '.
Exchange Placed, Jersey City, County ol
Hudson. N.'w Jersey, sit .? o'clock P. M .
on Wednesday, the l??t day of September
1920 (thin being the first Wednesday of
September), in accordance wish Article i
Section 1, of tlie By-Laws.
The transfer books of the Company will
not be <-los-'(i for the purpose ,f rln? meet
ing, but (pursuant to the statute of the
State of New Jersey) no share of stock
can be vote.i on ?}t suifi ejection which
?hall have been transferred on the booi:s
of the Company afti-r August 11. 1920
a. D. CKEN8HAW, Secretary
I at 27 cent.-, a ponhd ai" reported. Most
importers considered .'10 cents an the
' market price last week. Inquiry for
finished leather i:i a bit stronger, with
I mor' sales of the high ?rrnde stocks
, t? makers of small leatnoi1 wares. The
?shoe trade is still dull and has not yet
begun to operate in the leather market.
I Sole leather is firmer under continued
' rumors of pending sales to European
? buyers.
Silk Frier Rise Unlikely
?Buyers Believe There Is Sur?
plus of Merchandise
Buyers of Bilk fronds art firm in the
j belief that the market is carrying a
' considerable surplus of made-up mer- !
chandisa which will prevent any price !
rises for some titile to come, no matter j
how for the mills curtail production.
| While many manufacturers insist j
. that liiere is not a surplus of desirable
I silks ?-n the market and that firm or-,
s dcrs must be placed before new poods :
i are made, it is apparent that existing
supplies are more than large enough to i
: meet present demanda. So far the pro- ,
ducers and buyers have been unable to |
get together on a definite basis o?' op- |
1 (.ration for the future, and a continua- i
tion of this situation is expected by ;
some trade leaders until October at :
? letvst and by a few until the turn of ?
< the year.
Confidence in silks has been shaken j
harder than confidence in the other.
textile lines and buyers are still "skit- ?
tish" of t h. market.
-?
?May Postposie Fur Auctions
Requests Received by Com- ?
panier? Staging Sales
Requests for tlie postponement of
the scheduled October fur auctions ate ;
i undeistood to have been ?-eceived by j
? the companies staging these sales.?
The merchants making the requests ,
feel that an? ther offering Oif furs in !
1 tjie near future will depress the mar?
ket still further. Little of the bulk of!
[raw skins bought at the spring a.ic- ,
ti? n has been cleared.
A consider} ble quantity of the mer- !
cbandise bought at the winter sales .
nlso remains iri the hands of the auc-I
tion companies because of the lack of
I funds among, purchasers to piake their i
final payments on ?oo?!s bought. It is '
, felt that with the trade unable to ab- !
?-.orb merchandise already purchased]
I th? reofferihg of these furs-would find]
.few purchasers, wiLh a consequent fail
i in-price!.
-1
Cotlon Gools Exports Drop i
Latin-American Trade Hit by
Cancellations
The Latin-American markets for
American-made cotton goods, which :
}-.i V-. been brUrht spots for local ccn- ,
verters, are rapidly losing some of the'r
brilliancy. Cancellations from S^uth j
I America, and even from Cuba, arc vow
. pouring into the local markei in a j
I fairly steady stream.
Some exporters who placed order?
on.f o b mill term! are understood to;
have been hard hit by recent cancclla- j
tioi'sy The goods have boon made and
paid for b; the exporter, but cancella?
tions have .(sine in before the export
ers could get the ?toouk on board ;
steamers bound for the countries of
destination. It is expected that a large
portion (sf these goods will ta offered
for resale in the domestic mr.rl.et.
Retail Credit Men Elect
DETROIT, Aug. US.--George A. Lawo,
'< of Memphis, Tenn., wsif elected prcsi
: dent of" the Retail Credit Men's Na
: tional Association at the annual con
| vention here to-day. Next year's con?
tention city probably will be selected
! to-night. Houston, Tex., is the most
: frequently mentioned.
-.-.
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy
Petitions In bankruptcy filed yesterday!
In the United State.-? District Court were
' as follows:
HALLMARK PICTURES CORP. ? In-'
voluntary ?"'?.?on against the Hallmark
'"? s.-.'.s Chit., film distributors, 1IU7
','.;?? ."J\ iv, '. ... :'? ,.,i Export an ?I Imprfrt
Co, '. petitioning J. recover $177.500 for
oney? I.i ?1. T? tal liabilities stated
approximate $lS0.n<?0 Arthur Butler i
Clrahain, 25 \\ ? st Twenty-third Street, Im
attorney for the three creditors petitioning.
THOMAS HUGHES?Involuntary petl- I
j tion against Thomas Hugheo, bi'okor, 27,
Broad : : ' -civ:.' E Ja? kson, J!'12
Broadway, is attorney for the three peti?
tioning creditors
HAMILTON DAIRY CO.?Involuntary
petition agaii t i he 7 lair ill on Dairy]
r'roducts ?' 020 West 131st Street.
.Ir.siph Gans, J. Broadway, 1? attorney
for i he ,?? . J! J. ? .-?.
COM 11? i.',i.--J. DRESS CO., Inc.?In
voiuntary ? ? ..,, i?.,r. against the Oonmodore |
i Dress Co., i n ., manufacturers, 10-17 East
Twenty-sixth Street. Archibald Palmer,
' 320 Broa ;?-. y, is attorney for tho ere.??tors !
! petitioning. '
TONY ??AMEINO?Involuntary petition
I art?last Tony G.tmbino, manufacturer of
coats and dreFH-i 413 Broadway. Arrhi- '
?bald Palmer, J D Broadway, is attorney
j for th?> three p ?tltloners.
GLASS .'J- LINDNER?Voluntary petl- '
j tion by Julius Lindner ajid Henry S. Class.
67-C9 Sprinn Street, trading as Glass &.
I Lindner. Liabilities, $2,474; assets, J2,0fi;i. I
! .iii'-ob B. Lindner, 51 ? liambers Street, '
! is? attorney for the petitioners.
Receiver, in Bankruptcy
J Receivers appointed yesterday in the;
t*nlt-.J Slat?.s District Court were as
; follows
FINN & SIMMONS CO.?Judge Augustus
? NY Hand appointed Walter L. Bryant re- ?
celver for Alexander Finn, Leo Simmons
tii'1 Benjamin Kaufman, trading as Finn
?t- Simmons Co., with a bond of $5 000.
Liabilities. $100,000; assets, $5,000
WOLF BROS Judge Hand appointed
, Walter I.. Bryant r.. .':,-.>r for Slnuu Max,
?Benjamin ami Jacob Wolf, wholesale
dealers In millinery, 102 Greene Street,'
trading as Wolf Bros, with a .mil of i
: $1,000
HARRY .TABL?N?Judge Hand up
pointed David W. Kahn receiver for Henry i
I Jablon, with a bon : of $1.000.
! JAVASHINGTON PLEATING ?v BINDING
CO.- Judge Hand appointed Perclval E. i
Jackson reeelver fur th.? Washington
| Pleating & Binding Co.. embroidery manu- I
facturera, 10 West Seventeenth Street,
?; with a bond of $5,000. Liabilities, $ is, 000- ;
assets, $S,(iiiQ.
Assignments
TONY OAMBINO, manufacturer dresses
",n ",'>?'? ? is'oh? ?va: . yesterday as
;:?' ? u ror the benefit of creditors to Lester
? ?. r reedman
TUB COMMODORE DRESS CO INC
maiiulnel tirer nressesxnt 15 East Twenty
| sixth Str m yesterday assigned for the
I benefit or creditors to Maurice L. Sham.-.
CI?ils?ll?. David is president of the com?
pany. Incorporated in 1919 with a capital
i sto< !?: of ?10.000.
Bu
vers AiTiv
Falrchild Service
AKRON, Ohio- M ONell Co ; Misa C Ros
'' ?'. toil? : -. ods; ,1. M. Hassett, mllll
!', . H " -?terllng, men's and boys' ,
clothing; 37 West Twenty-sixth Street.
ATLANTIC, !r>\.-.? -t.. Oranaky & Sons; C.
A. Herman, women's and children's
read) to wear; 1150 Broadway.
BAINBRI?GE, Ca.?M. L. Tinley, various-!
Grand.
BALTIMORE- Goldsmith, Stern & Co-'
??Urns H. Lowensteln, coats and suits;
Hcrnld Square
: BIRMINGHAM Yielding Bros. Co ; W. J
s ?' Unit ''r-partment -ore- goods; Grand
BALTIMORE Els, ?berg's; .?, H ' ChUdS,
"'-' ??. Cohen vv lists; .1. H. Child?, do
! ?esti >s: 11 7,i? Broa Iway
BIRMINGHAM Novent?n. Joseph & Loeb;
M. Nussbaum, laces, ? mbroldei |?s, thin?
nings a ?id handkerchiefs and irt goods; '
A'?r?d bantl, 116 West Thirty-second
i BOSTON- Victory Mig. Co.; B. R?senbam. I
cotton and woolen piteo goods; Colllng
?BRUNSWICK, Ol- J. E. Abbott, turni
tur?>; Herald S?iuare.
CAMERON, Mo. -W. R. Bibbs Co ? W E
lilaos, dry goods: Marlborough,
< Hi u:?? s 11. Shonlnger. pleca goods;
I ? luisj Iva ma.
'LEVELAND Modern K. & B. Co.; M H
Kai ;. ss r. ladies' ready to wear, ll?i
Broadway, room 605.
CLEVELAND?Cannon & Rich; J. P. Can?
non, ?li-eiis goods; Atenuar.
COMMKRCE, On.--T. F. Wright Co.; T. F.
Wright. ?Iry good? and general merchan?
dise; Gregorian. ' ,
COMMERCE, Cln.<~H. Cstlton Co.; H. i nrl
ton, gi'it.-rul m?rrh;ii>illse; Gregorian.
COMMERCE, G.?.--AV. D. Mantt Co.; AV D,
Mnnii, j?. uerai merchandise; Gregorian.
DALLAS. T?x Saugi'i- , Broth.l-s; J, II.
Povthroxs, himi? ry, gloves and under?
wear; E. D. Garrison. c?it glass and ?II
verware; ' 19 Hast Twenty-fourth Street,
DALLES, Tcx.r-Prtron Bios. Millinery Co. ;
I, Baron, millinery; 57!i Broadway.
PANPURY. Conn.-The Cuff Hat Co.;
M. T. Cuff, manufacturer* of hatB; Her?
ald Square.
DBVv"ER-*.Tosll.n .Pry floods Co.; W. C.
White, muslin underwear; R. J. shad
f,.?-.!, wash ?roods and linens, domestics
:'?i blank? t?; 2J1 BuHt Twenty-sixth
Street.
DKiS MOINES. Iowa?L. Ornnsl?,v & Sons;
I. ' Washer. women's suits, -osits Anil
(lresHis: D. Oraniky. g.-neral merchan?
dise, fobs In ullk: 1150 Broadway.
DETROIT?P.'iinlngton Blouse Shop; Mrs.
B. Ppnningtoii, blouses nn?l lingerie;
Pennsylvania.
DII.LOV. S C.?L. A. Manning, general
merchandise; Park Avenue.
El. PARO, Tex.?Lcvlpson'. & Rosenberg:
H. ROsn'ii'.i.Tg. women's ready to wear: i
ir?."!? Broadway.
FAIRMONT. VA*. Va.?A, Harrison, general
rherehftlndiae; Aberdeen.
FIORENCE, Ala. ? Miiy-Sonnenf.-ld Civ:
.T P. May, ladles' ready to wear; 1182
Broadway,
OALVESTON. Tex.?Mlstrot S- Adous; II.
Block, mllllner'v; P20 Broadway.
GA8TON?A, N, C.?H. Schneider, clothing
uti'l inrn's furnishings; P?-nnsvlvanla.
HARTFORD?Sage-All? n Co.; Miss K.
Shebhan. waists, neglige? s. silk petti
<-?.ats and muslin underwear; Miss K.
'/.eiwlt*. misses' wetir; F. H. A'ork. men's
wir: 4f?4 Fourth Avenue.
H.ARTSA'I.LLE, S. C?J. L. Coker ? Co.;
D. R. Cok?r, general merchandise; Col
llngwnod,
HARTSEfcL. Ala?Blair ? PherHll ; S. A.
Blair. general merchandise; Herald
Sonare.
HIGH P?~?INT. N. C.?H. Harris ?.- Pro.;
1>. Harris, rlotbin'r and women's fur- ]
nishings; Pennsylvania.
LAFAYETTE, La.?M. lleyi-nnn, women's
l-eaily to wear arrd cotton piece goodB; 3 '
AVrst Twrntv-nint'i Street.
LANCASTER, Pa?Hag.'r & Brothers; 1.1
1Y Groff, w??o! dress goods and Silks; -BJl :
Fourth Avenue.
LOCK.PORT, La.?Vleola Tirar:.: r.m-?t, \
Nicola and A. Nicola, dry goods and
clothing; Alcazar.
LOS ANGE f.ES?Klein. r"->'-;r,n Co.- ,T. '
Levy, clothing, furnishings, etc.; 395 1
M.M'Ov, Ga.?The Dannerbe-s; er. R. i
Nt-ssetia'-'n. piece goods, jobbing depart?
ment; 111 Fi'th ?vtiiii'.
MAC.-iy Ga ? Ma thews. Johnson, Sanders.
Co.: Mr. Mnthew? women's ready toi
i.-? 1 ""as? Thlrtv-thlrd Street.
MAPSILLON. Ohio?"The A'lmai A- Put
man C" ? C. C Ellison, ladles' ready ?o |
wenr; Prlnce George.
MTT.AA'Al'KEf?Cimbel Uro.? : J. G. Karma, :
hnndkerchlefs. gloves., ?nc; Broa?rvay
ml TMrtv-oeeond Stre.-t.
M?LAVAUKEE?PRrlfl Fashion; George B ;
Schof.n. h? nd.-d and plain georgette
fir. s"s: -?7 Vest Twenty-sixth Str.-et.
MINNE U'OLl?- -l?nvrn Co.: Mrs. Hill,
* ??>.?/-???! ?:!.-,.. ? ".'!" Fifth Avenue.
MONTGOMERY, Aia.?Montgomery Fair:
'?' Y !{'. ,'-ii. rll'?.?- v j-.--.ts and trimmings- i
AAr. C. Bostwlck, lin?ns und white goods; !
- F?t? T.,. ,,., . |. Y,l Street.
MOSINI ' ""is.?Hanowltz's; H. B. llano- i
? ladles' r*ady to wear: Pennsylvania, i
NBODESHA. Kftn?Murphy Clothing Co :
E. AA". Murphy, men's and boys' cloth?
ier a-^d furn'shin^ls; Brrslli?.
NF.AVTON. Ml?<?-TKe T. A, fauoum Co.;
T. A Tl.-o" i" un'1 M N. Carson, gen?
eral merci-, indise : Aberdeen.
NPTtPOM'- Vt ? ".'?-.itehoad ?v Riley; E.
W. AA'b' ? r ""i roor coverings and fur
r-stu-e- P?nnsvlvsnln.
OLD TOWN, Vs.?H. Goldsmith, women's :
-.?-.-i- 7l?esi?n.
OKOI JNA, Miss.?MrTHiffle & Co.; AV. |
MeDuffle, drv fiodp. rotions, women's
r irty ?-> wear: Pennsylvania.
0?ALA. Fl?.???. Or'.-'nian Co?: t- Gold- |
">->n. dry goo?'s an" Je?-.-"!rv; Continental.
DtfAWA?'. J. Prl-man: AV J Cir- I
rl'r fir ?,i ?ti?"!?. silks and towrllnr; ?17
"V w? E-h'v-fourth Street, r.iom d.to. !
PEOR?A, 111.?Block ?t Kuhl: A At. Smith,]
bas mrnt ?J" s- and wb'lto goods an?l do
m '?!i>s;- H>70 B-ondwav.
PPN'VPTTOA' C-.r> v>._T O. Glb.-on J
"l>"""1 "-"??"liandise; Bre'slln.
PITTSBURGH ? Fai'fmans Department
??m.0. j".;B Elizabeth Morgan, it presen - \
t?,t..~. ,.,,-,, Broadway.
P?TTSRUF.GH ^-Joseph ITO'ne Co.: Miss
Ros'- MeSIoy ribhor.s; K. J. Vetter, rep?
resentative: 22' Pi'th / ve-ii-e,
PORTLAND. Ore.?Olds. AVortmnn ?- King,
J. T. Kenn"dy, general merchandise; i:;:' ?
'"'."-th Avenue.
PORTS:r01'TH. AY-i.?S. Bord, men's fur- j
nlsh'ngs; Grand.
QI-ANAH Tex.? N. AV. AValton, millinery;
Pennsylvania.
RALEIGH, N. C?Kline R- Lazarus: C. ?
La?>a"?s and Vathnn Simon, dry gooils, I
eiAtVi|--?T an?' shoes; Grand.
ROANOKE. A'a.?S. H. Helronnlus Co. : I
Miss ?. Bell, ladles' ready to w?ar; 1150
P.rnadwav
ROCHESTER, N. AY?M. Simon, drv goods;
Ybrk.
SAN FRANCISCO?Golden C-.t?. Cloak nrd :
9>?>i c,-. ? vr. Ih.-Tson. beaded and plain
georgette dresses; ."7 East Twenty-sixih ]
SCOTTDM.n Pa?M. Mlllfr t? Bros.;!
*?'. ,'?'l-r. |adi-s' ready to wear; 1161
Broadway, room Rnr,.
SENECA, S. C?Coates ?t- Harper; J. P. '
Coat's and J. H. Harper, general mer- I
citan?1 is?: Grand.
SENECA. S. C.--.7. E. Har.per, dry goods, j
c*lothlng and fqrnishin?a: Grand.
SIOUN Ci.T?Y Iowa?Davidson Brothers
Co.; A. Kohn, basement merchandise;
i-es H'-oidway.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo.?The Heer Stores; E.
H. Drake, rVierchandlse manager; 1150
Broadway.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.?Friedsen ?<t- ENen; AY.
Eis.n. women's ready to wear; Pennsyl?
vania,
ST. I.UCIS?B. GrossVrg Co.; B. Gross
berg, jobs cloth and plush coats; 1 1.. I .
Broadway, room s?05.
SUMTKR, S. C-?The Ailssr.i Wilkes: .A'Y.s
B. AVIlkos, millinery: lierai? Square.
TACO.MA. Wash.? Brooks Studio: Miss it. \
11. Brooka, millinery; 553 '..?st l?tth I
Stre. t. ?
TOLEDO?La Salle & Koch; Ro: I'-"-:,
women's ready to wear; 225 Fifth Ave- |
run-.
TROY, Pa.?Miss M. King, millinery; i
Grand.
UNION, S. C?Paul MoNally; Paul Mc- !
Nally, she. .- ; Elks Club.
UNION, s c?W. J. Halle; AV. .1. Huile,
sho. .,; Hlks Club.
YOUNGSTOAA'N, ?7>hlo ? Strouss-Hirshb?rg
Co.; Miss Katherine Hutzel, millinery;
Louis Heller, representative; H. Gol?"l
st.-in, waists, coats and suits, lresses: A.
If. Levy, women's ready to wear; Mrs.
J. Beaver, coats and suits; 1150 Broail
ZANESA'ILLE, ?Jhio?A. E. Starr; Mr.
Bernstein, beaded and plain georgette
dresses; J17 West Twenty-sixth Stivut.
Buyers Coming
CHARLEfarON* W. Va.?I. M & L. Arn
hfim; L" Arnheim, coats, suits, dresses,
skirts, millinery and furs; Herald
Square ; expected August 15.
SAVANNAH?Heyman & Lesser; J. I., s
s i men's and boys' clothing and fur?
nishings; JAlcAlpin; expected August 1C.
Financial Items
The Columbia Trust Company has !>??
designated transfer agent of $2,600,000
common stock of the Superior Oil Corpora?
tion. fc
The Liberty National Bank of New A'ork
has been appointed registrar of the Adi?
rondack Power and Light Corporation 7
P?-r cent cumulative preferred and com?
mon stocks, and also o? the 'Weeks-Hand ;
Company Int-. preferred and common
stocks.
At the annual meeting of the stockhold?
ers of the United S' ,t< s. Light and Heat
Corporation the following directors -.v.. re ?
elected: J. N. Willis. AV. P. Chrysler, J.
R. Harbeck, .1. E. Kepporley, J. Allan
Smith, E H. Gold, C. C. Mlnlger, C. L. i
Lane, .l:ini?-.sYA. Roberts, J. O. Moore, j
G.? ??? ti. Shepard. Following the stock
holders' meeting the directors electid J.
N. Willys chairman and L. 11. Gold vice
chairman of the board; .1. Allan Smith,
president; C. L. Lan?, vice-president and]
general manager; R. H. Van. Nest, vice
president .ml secretary; 11. 11. Knapp,
treasurer, and T. G. Swannle, assistant
treasur? r and assistant secretary, an.l a?'
pointad J. N. Willys chairman an?! E. H.
Gold vice-chairman of the executive com-i
mittee, J. E Kepperley, W. P. Chrysler
and .1. Allan Smith: aleo 11. I. Shopherd,
chairman of tho ilnance committee. J. Al?
lan Smith. C. L. Lan?-, George G. Shepard
ami II. 11. Knapp. Operating *?n.l i i n s? r -
clal statements are being 'primed end will
be mailed to the stockholders.
Frederick C Harding, New York agent
of tin- Anglo-South American Ban'. Ltd.,
received a cable from the bank's head
office in London announcing that th.- bank
has completed th?- pj re h a se ol the eon- :
trolling interest In Bane? A. Edwards y
Compa??a, Aalparalso, Chili.
William J. Mn.ih'i-, of th?- firm of Mosher
& Wallace, of 55 Broadway, has been ?
elected a member of the New A'ork Con?
solidated Stuck Exchange. *"
According to a cable Just received by j
the Mercantile Bank of the Amerloas from
Buenos Ayres, Its new affili?t?! in the Ar?
gentine, the Banco Mercantil y Agr?cola :
de Buenos Aires, will op? n on or about
Septi iiiber 1.
Interests identified with Lawrence Cham
berla.in * Co. are reported to have pur-;
ih:isi-<l th?- Struth.TB-Wi Us Company, of !
Warren, Pa., workers in steel plat.-s, ?lrop j
forgln'gs, oil w. ?I supplies-, etc. This group
last year purchased the Tltusvllle Iron [
Works Company, of Titusvlll,., Pa., and
has since acquired Interests in a number |
of similar plants in tho Easti-rn United
Stat.TB and Can a ?la.
C. A. AA'helan. chalrm-m of tho board,
ami Elliott Averett and W. T. Posey. vice
presidents of the United Cigar Stores Com?
pany, have been elected to the board of
dlr?%ctors and members of the executive
committee of the United Retail Candy
Stbres.Tnc. v.
Real Estate News
dly Passing
To Investors
"Homeless" Are Scouring
Section for Small Dwoll
ings; Oilier Locations
Have Nol Been Neglected
Eliza Cleckley bought from Leonard
Wail 200 West 180th Street, near
Seventh Avenue, a three-stery rest-;
dencc, 16x0941.
Emmett J. Carter bought from James.:
L. Van San' tho three-story dwelling
nt 105 Went 182d Street, 18x100.
D. L. Northrop bought from F. i
Margerum, as executor, the three-story j
dwelling, lB.0x99.ll, at 120 West 131st
Street, near Lenox Avenue.
Alice Phelan bought from Lena
Tschlnkel, 231 West 129th Street, near
Seventh Avenue, a three-story dwell- ?
ing, 10.3x99.11. , !
De'ln P. Fe'ni.-m sold to Joseph
Gincninto the three-story dwelling, 18
vl00.ll, nt :s22 East 124th Street, near j
: .-.;? i ?i Avenue.
Goodwin ?y Goodwin, Inc., sold for
Harry Punzi'or the three story and
i-.fi-. ment dwelling. 18X100, at HD West
113th Street, to M. Terner for occu
panc .
The three-storv residence, 17x99.11,
.it 201 West 138th Street, near Eighth
Avenue, has been sold by Morris S.
Clark to Alterna?! Green.
Fine S2d Street House Is Sold
Charles Wrnne and Louis If. Low
have resold to an investing client, of
M. H. Gaillard & Co. for occupancy
?18 West Ninetv-second Street, n four
story and basement dwelling. IPxlOO.
Coughlan & Clisbv sold for the
estate of John C. Rodg^rs the dwelling
?it 303 West Eighty-ninth Street. The
new owners will occupy.
Slawson & Ilobbs sold for George
A. La Vie 24 West Eighty-eighth
Street four.stow dwelling, 20x60x
lOO.h1?, to a client for occupancy.
PHsirian Takes 7lst SI reel House
Dr. Jchn A. Mulholland is? Mi? buyer
of the dwelling at 2-14 West. Seventy
first Street, sold recently.
Charles S. K?hler, Inc., sold the
three-story dwelling, l?.GxlOO.ll; af 1S9
West 103d Street, for Dr. A. Edwin
Keigwin.
Murray l?T11 Dwelling Buyer
Nathan Trowbridge Pulsifer is the
purchaser of 114 East Thirty eighth
Street, sold last week through the
Payson McL. Merrill Company,
James Kyle & S ;. n s- have sold the
following three-story and basement
dwell inirs rJ
occupancy :
252 East
Forty-? ighth Street, 212 East Fifty-third
Street, 243 East Fifty-seventn Street,
202 East Fifty-eighth Street, 2.?.0 E-st
Fifty-eighth Street, 220 East Sixtieth
Street,, ar.?l 33 Sutton Place.
Lancelot W. Armstrong sold to
Charles A. James 975 Lexington Ave?
nue, near Seventy-first Street, a four
st >ry dwelling, ltix?9.
Lena Tschinkel sold to Max and Au
r ,j ? Y ecke r the three-story dwelling
at i'vi Avenue A. 18.9x10 ?.
Building on 5th Avenue
Passes to New Owner
Metropolitan ?Life Gives Kuyer
of 307 a Mortgage for
$125,000
Joseph G. M;nnt ?sold to William H.
Jacobus toe P.v 'tory building, with
stores, at 307 Fi In Avenue 23:t50. Y\ e
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
has rnade a ioati of $125,000 at >) per
cent on the property.
Loft Near River Seid
The Carlhpff R< alty C< mpar.y nur
cVas-'d from Euer. Lamm t'--.' five story
building. 30x25, at 80 Columbia Street,
adjoining the northeast corner uj' Riv
ington Street.
$35,000 fcr East Side Garage
T1-.- Iwn-story garage, on plot 50::
JO'.s', at 3.?5 and '?:;: East Forty-scv
enth Street, is?.;..- First avenue-, has
.r or. bought by the P.othbart Garage
Operators 'rn. ? Kerry II. .T?ek-?on and
another, a -?:??(".;t.r.-- for $3j>,000.
Cheenebrougu's Ruy Realty
The Cheesebrough M.-i nufacl tiring
Coir, any is the bu-'er of tit o property
at 111 to L17 Washington Street, sold
recently by William A. White & Sons
for Nicola Dibs.
Emergency Fleet Fiant a?
Metuclien, N. J., Leased
The La Brecque Company, Inc., a
New York corporation, with offices in
the Woolworth Building, has taken over
the plant now occupied by the Emer?
gency Fleet Corporation at Metuchen,
N. J., for a long period of years, with
rents aggregating $1.000,000," for use as
a warehouse. The Metuchen plant is
one of the largest industrial buildings
of its kind, containing 1C5,000 square
feet of floor space on two floors, with
five acres of ground. Perry Brothers,
Inc., and ?. J. Aucrbach negotiated the
transaction.
25 Dwellings To Be Started
Immediately at Far Roekaway
Benjamin Solomon, president of the
Broadway-Central Realty Company, has
sold through M. Nasanowitz & Son to
the Mayer Hoffman Construction Com?
pany n tract of 50? lots at Far Rocka
way, r.--?ar the bay, ??"Id at $76,000. The
buyers plan_to sum-;- work immediately
upon] tho erection of twenty-five two
family houses.
Frcejiort Texas Company
Earnings Show Decrease
Net inccrne of the Freeport Texas
Company lor the six months ended
May 31, after expense, was $7?8,493,
equivalent to $1.47 a share on the 500- i
000 shares of capital stock cf no par I
value.
This compares with net income of i
$881220, or $1.7(3 a share, in the cor-";
responding period of 1919. Total sales
showed an increase of $787,001, total?
ing $2,225)375, but expenses increased
$772.321 and total profits showed an
increase of only $14,633. The surplus
was $733,-10.'!, a decrease of $29,745.
National Cioak & Suit Co.
Asks ^Approval of Stock Issue
A special meeting cf shareholders of
the National Cloak and ?suit Company
has be,'n called for August 27, it was
announced yesterday, to"take action on
increasing the authorized common
stock from $12,000,000 to $17,000,060.
The additional $5,000,000 stock will
be used as a basis for conversion of
the $5,000,000 ten-year 8 per cent con?
vertible gold notes to be \ sued. Hold?
ers of the notes aie permitted to con?
vert them at par into common of the !
company. t i
Basic O'l Price Reduced
MEXICO CITY, Aug. IS.?The price!
of petroleum upon which Mexican
export duties ?ue ?based has been re- ;
duced from $2.18 a barrel, th?1 New York '
price minus freight, to $1 a barrel at
.Mexican ports, according to a state?
ment made last night by Manuel Pad?
res, Under Secretary of the Treasury.
He said this reduction would apply to i
the period from March 1 to June 1, 1920, j
inclusive. !
Frederick Brown, in
Japan, Sells Building
On Broadway
Frederick Brown, though enjoy?
ing the scenes of old Japan, has
made a quick and profitable turn
of the Arderse?) Bui'dinft. at the
southwest corner of Broadwny and
Twelfth Street, which he bought
several days ago from the Anderson
estate, of Washington. D. C, by
cable.
Mr. Brown has accepted by cable
from far away Japan Charles
Galewski's offer for Ihe property.
T*he building is fifteen stories,
fronting 42 feet on Broadway and
132 feet on Twelfth Street.
-.-j-_
Good Market for Houses
In Bay Ridge Section j
-
Trading In Brooklyn Shows |
Buyers Are- Out in I
Large Numbers
Martin A. Ansbro sold 471 Sixty-sec- I
ond Street for Dorothy Crimine, 312 I
Forty-sixth Street for Margaret A. ?
Moran, -111 Sixty-fourth Street for!
William L. Curtin and 1222 Thirty
sixth Street for Charles Dunne. The I
buyers^ will occupy.
Tutifio & Cerny sold for Anna E. j
Goldenberg t?> a client for occupancy ;
the three-story dwelling 250 Fifty-first j
Street.
Kenneth B. Gordon r.old 221 Seventy- ?
? eighth Street, a detached house, on !
plot 60x1.00, for George Meierdeercks |
. to Dr. W. Brunet for occupancy.
The Realty Associates sold to James
Nasso the four-story apartment house,
420 Thirty-third Street, 23x32.5x100.
The Mclnerney-Klinck Realty Com- !
? pany sold the two-family frame dwell-!
'ing, on plot 50x100,. at the southwest j
corner ?>t Clarendon Road and Fast ?
Twenty-third Street, for the Vande-!
veer estate. j
i William I.iss, Inc., sold for the J. &'
A, Realty Corporation 722 Avenue 1', j
: a ten-room house, for $9.400 to Daniel j
j Golden; also sold 809 Gravesend Ave- ?
! nue, a six-room cr.it-.ige, 30x125, to j
! Mrs, Campbell, and 811 Gravesend Ave?
nu... a six-room cottage, 30x125, to Dr. ;
Green', who has occupied it for ten ?
years.
Henry Pierson ? Co.. Inc., soi?l 130
Sixth Avenue, three-story-and-base
! ment dwelling, 20x1.00, for Kathryn
: Cuates.
The Roosevelt Savings Bank bought
; 101:2 Gates Avenu", Brooklyn, a three
story Indiana limestone front build?
ing, 20x131, and will occupy the prop-'
: ert.y, which adjoins its present bank1
r building. The building was construct?
ed about t?>n years ago.
The Brighton Realty Company sold
two family cottages, each on plot 40x
]O0, for Lerov McCready at 412 Rugby
Road, to M. Fuller, and at 728 West?
minster Road to Eugene J. Hope.
Frank Ricart sold for Mrs. Met-ger
I to Thomas G. Cirelli a frame dwelling,
j 20x100, at 437 Shcnhcrd Avenue.
Big Rental for Store
Spare in -42d Street
The Herbert Hecht-H. C. Kopp
Company and Willard S. Burj-ows &
Co. leased the rear forty feet of store \
space at 3 East Forty-second Street
to the Childs Company for six years at 1
i an aggregate rental of $00 000. The
' K?pp Company was the broker in the
leas > of the four-story building, 18x100, '
at this address to the Schulte Optical
Company at a rental o $2!,00;) per an?
num net, as recently reported. This
is a big rent fr.r space on this street, I
acrording to the brokers.
Pease & Elliman have leased to S. ?
Forman, a ladies' tailor, a loft. 20x80,!
in the r.ow building at 21 East Fifty
filth Streit, between Fifth and Madi?
son avenues.
George R. Read & Co. have rented !
the fifth floor of the Walkover Shoe
Company building, 179 Broadway, to
We t & Co., new at 49 Broadway.
Challes li. Van Valen, Inc., have
leased offices i'i 06 John Street to
Simon M. Goldsmith, fertilizer broker,
and the basement of 50-54 John Street
. ? Agnes Hilser for a'ladies' restaurant.
Operators Get Apartment Held
By Estate for Twenty Years
Charles Wynne and Louis II. Low
purchased from the Mary C. Brown
estate, United States Mortgage and
Trust Company, trustees, the property |
at 1-10 East Sixty-fourth Street, five"-!
story studio apartment. house, on lot'
;.>rsxl35. Folsom Bros., Inc., were the i
1.,.,.1-?,. tu;.. ;.. ,u. c..?. ...1.. ~e .u:. :
broker
Buyers in Bronx Want
Only Residential Property
Albert W. Trischett has purchased :
through E Fixman, attorney, from
Charles Arr.sheimer, of Mount Ver- '.
non, the two-story frame dwelling
at 909 Teller Avenue, on a lot 24x110. '
Th? buyer will occupy.
The Eugene J. Busher Company, Inc., '
sold for Harry Calm 729 East 163d !
Street, a four-story flat, 25x86, to Ed- !
ward M?ller. I
Charles 11. Sabin Bought
Through D. E. Elliman & Co.
Douglas L. Elliman & Co. were the
brokers who assembled the plot at 12!
to 123 East Sixty-fifth Street and 113
to 120 East Sixty-sixth Street for
Charles II. Sabin as the tite for his new
residence.
Queens Cotage Buyer
Frank J. Magerle sold for Charles J. ,
Straub a six-room detached cottage, I
8?')12 Eighty-ninth Street between ?la- '?
maico Aver.ue and Forest Park, Queens, '
to Citarles B?hm.
New Bronx Buildings i
PROSPECT AV, ?? s, 122 ? lSl.st, 5 sty:
brick tenement, 130.5% x62.10% feet. John;
McNulty, 305S Bnlnbrlilxe avv owner. Cha?. |
Scha fer, JJ?'I 15. 150th St., archt; cost, :
$70,0j)0.
219TH HT, s s. -i'i5 .-? Bacnes av., ; sty
brick ?Iwllc. ]7.6x2.<?.4 feet. Aui.'utt Mas
cbaiskl, 961 B. 217th .-st, owner. Anton
Plrner, 2069 Westchester av., .n-cht; cost
(5,000. ;
fire Record
A. M.
3:20?? Doyera Street. !.. Hur?... .Slight
7 56- -FYont of 425 West Sixteenth
Su.t. automobile truck: Henry*
Kelly ?t Son.Unknown
10 IB -1351 First Av,-nue. Ch?rjes
Harbock .Unknown
P, M.
4:30?165 Grand Str??et, Stein ?s Ilo
?i.-nrt-in .Trifling
5:25?20 10 s ? s t Twentieth Street, Peter
Snyder y.Trifling
5:30?50 !3ast Twentieth Street,
Cl nies Schoolh'o su.Unknown
: no m i Bowery, Victory Violin
Company ..Unknown
7:30?2S53 Broadway, Babbitt &
Co.Unknown
S :40?137 n. s:?l St.; Foreman &
Corbett .Trlfllnts
9:00?Pier 14. North Hiver; steam?
ship; War.i Line.Trifling
9:15?51-' Broame St ; Bennimin
Cooper .Triflintr
11 :"0?Ma.ilson Avenue an.'l Forty-sec
cn?i i'-tieet. Auto, unknown; trifling.
Steel Contracts for
Eastern Parkwav
Transit Awarded
i The Transit Construction Commis
| sioner has awarded contracts for the
? column foundations, retaining walls,
? etc., and for the supply and erection of
? structural steel for the Livonia Avenue
i yard of route 31 in the Eastern Park?
way Rapid Transit. Railroad, according
i to Brown's Letters. Inc., Construction
I Reports. The contract for the column
! foundations, etc , was awarded to the
, Powers Kennedy Contracting Co., 149
i Broadway, New York. The amount o!*
the bid received was $407 000. Contract
: for supplying and erecting the struc
i tuir.1 steel was awarded to Bigelow tr.
I Nichols, 45 Fast 42?1 Street, New York,
j whose bid was $387,400.
; Bank of Manhattan Branch in Co rom
The Bank of the Manhattan Company
has awarded the contract for con?
structing a new bank building at Co?
re na, L. I., to W. L. ?Sr. G. H. O'Shea, 29
Broadway. Plans and. specification.
v/ere prepared by Morrell Smith, of
Far Roc.kaway. This building will be
two stories and bns.-ment. Size 20x80.
$140,000 Kecreation Center
From piers- prepared by Frank C.
Farley, ',',"', Fourth Avenue, the trus?
tees of the fith District of Manches?
ter, Conn., siave awarded the contract
for the construction of the new recre?
ation building to be built at that place
to the Flynt Building <k Construction
Company, of Palme?-, Mass. The build- j
ing will be of brick construction, two
stories high, and will cost in the neigh?
borhood of $140,000.
Brooklyn Polytechnic
Purchases Hospital
The Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute
has purchased the property in Liv?
ingston Street of the Brooklyn Eye
and Ear Hospital. The prie- was $1.V1,
000. Poly has an agreement by which
it may gain possession any time in the
next live years.
House in 64th St. Rented
Douglas L. Elliman & Company have
leased for Mrs. George J. Geer her
residence at 23 East Sixty-fourth
Street to Mrs. Thomas H. Howard, fur?
nished, for the winter season.
Reasc & Ei iman have leased for E.
E. Matthews, Syracuse, to Harris Parr
the four-storv and basement dwelling
at 19 West 'Seventy-first Street, ?be?
tween Central Park "West and Colum?
bus Avenue.
J. B. English has leased for the es?
tate of Frances A. Cohen a four-story
dwelling, 244 West Fifty-second Street.
Buyer for Yonkers Dwelling
H. W. Sullivan sold for Joseph A.
Adler to J. C. Field the two and one
half story stone and .-tueco residence,
on plot 60x126, at 339 Van Courtlandt
Park Avenue, Yo.nkcrs, N. Y.
.-?-.?
M-nhattan Alterations
WEST ST. n " c West Houston st; to a oil"- j
s'ory st.-iblo; C ?? ?Jonie-ll. Greenwich nnil :
Soring sts, own.r: A M Ducan, in" Van
('..stUti.lt av, architect .$7,000
2!>TH ST, 27 ??"?1 J-"1 E. and 30th st, :?0 K j
to a twelve-story hotel; ; ?: 111 a .1 Wn?h-|
insten Hotel Corp, promises. own<>r|
George P. I'.'sst ?S.- Sons, 101 Fark av.
architects .$15 O.Ki
4TII AV, 9 w C 121st st: to thr.??' fo'j: -
story factories; ,i. Nanghton, 68 K 12tl? [
st, own.r; P. (',. Stadler, U'46 Taylor av,
architect* .$15.0''O
AMSTBBUAil AV. ?? s. 12Sth to 12 i) t h st
to a three-story storagi; Thin! ?ven
Railway Co., premises, owner; J. S M?'
Wl'.ii-tei-, 1113 3d av, architect.. . .?8,005
MADISON AV. 112" to si two-story apa?.
nient a ml ?toros; 27 East 8J!?i St. Com.,
r.j; William st, owner; L-Y B. Kins, 5
Vanatrbilt av. architect.$4.00u
New Manhattan Buildings
CHRISTOPHER ST, 7t: for a onp-story
store, 26.10x54.5; Village Realty Co, 124
6th a?-. own??r; G. M. McCabe, !>3 5Ci
av, architect .$16.0 ?
OOTJl ST. n s. Jt21 to 325 \V; for si fou? -
story offices etc, 7.7.Uxl 00.5 ; J ?? & A J
Klicgl, 240 W 50th st, owner: A E Nam.
50 W 45lh st. architect .$ii0,00u
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE
OWNER must s.>ll eight room hon.?-?? ami
g.il-'ige. Hoes- hsis hardwood doors, chest?
nut trim, steam heat, gas and electricity.
J lot 5i'\'l>?j w'un privet tietlge. Price $.3.500.
Cash $2.000. Balance on easy terms. FI v.
minutes from station; rorty minutes to N't?
York. Fifty-six trains daily. Phono Fit?
roy 341).
BARGAIN AT KM SHIN?; attractive home,
w-ll-bullt C-r<:?,iii house, steam heat, sun
parlor; plot 50x100 ft. all improvements ;
$11750; $3,000 rash. Dp.-rator's Associates.
Im- Parsons Ave. sind Hyaclnt'i PL. Flush?
ing, New Vos-!:. Telephone Flushing 2024.
HOMESEEKER'S ATTENTION?B UTLD1NG
PLOTSJ
Restricted'community in Flushing, fully ??n
pro\e?l ?J p?rator's Associates, Inc. Parsons
Ave. and Hyacinth PI., Flushing, New York.
Telephone Flushing 2024.
FLASHING, NEW YORK CITY.?New 6
room Col.-iiilal house, up to the minute;
plot 40x100 ft., fully improved; $13.000.
Operator's Associates, inc., lassons Av-. sn?l
Hyacinth.PI.. Flushing, New York. Telephone
Flushing '-'024._?_ ._
North Shore fl?>??ie*
Phone C>41 Ilnj -hie
B. C. BELL
NEW ?IEUSE? REAL ESTATE
BloOinfield, N. ,J. ?lunu/'scc??on" ?rand
new Colonial l">pe dwelling for $1.500 cash;
full price $9.250; sun parlor, living room
(open fireplace), beamed ceiling in dininr
room, all gas kitchen. J? I.e.! noms (extra
large closet',), tiled bath (shower). Big lot,
room for garage. STEVENS, 47S Central
ave., Newark, N. J.
BURLINGTON, N. J., main line New \ork
t? Atlantic City?3 stoiy brick, 14 rooms.
double Iiontagfc and pfirclus. newly r? no
vat.-.i. hot water h--.it electricity, bath, gu?
imiKc laundry tubs; i.#g jot; Ideal doctor's
h?me. Address H. B. .'?!., Bex 56 Burlington,
.\. J.
ERGLEW003
Real Estate
Houses for Sa!?
H. Weatherby & Co., Eajlewood, N. J.
CIKiOTA HOME, six ?aige rooms, hot
water heat, plct 100x1 ?0, lai.l ?,-j?. In
shrubbery; garage with concrete pit; every
detail taken care of. R. L. WERDEN,
22 Kane St, Tel. HaclU'ti.-ack 12S5-R.
CONNECTICUT, KEAJL ESTATE
SOUND BEACH, COXN.
50 MUNITES FROM N. Y.
Siiorefront Property, Farms, Bi ngalows,
tlo'js.i, Improved ?- t'ntmproV??! Property.
Eas;. t.rn.i. E. 1SK.VI. I.OlliWOOl)
Real Estate 1 :?or.? 216 Sou;.?i B???^h
MODERN SHORE bungalow at Branford,
Conn., foi Sept.; ilJO. A. G. K1NGDON,
308 Stato'st . New Haven. Conn.
COPY FOR
REAL ESTATE
ADVERTISING
intended for tiV Real Estate
Section of the Sunday Tribune
must h- delivered COM?
PLETE to The Tribune
office not later than 4 o'clock
on Saturday afternoon.
COMPLETE meant
that mats or cuts
must be provided
Ki-rt/t the copy for
any illustrations,
special borders or
special signatures.
Advertising received too late
for insertion in the Real E?
tate Section will be inserted
in another section.
LONG ISLAVj? REAL ESTATE
r
LONG ISLAND KRAI. ESTATE
CAMP MILLS SITE FOR SALE
400 Acres With Roads,
Water and Sewer System
and
160,000 Square Feet of Warehouse
or Storage Space
GARDEN CITY, N. Y.
PRICES VERY REASONABLE
The. Morillon Interests have purchaser! from the Government
and offer for rent 14 large STORAGE WAREHOUSES,
situated at Camp Mills, Clinton Road Station, Garden City,
on property which it leased to the Government during the
war. Garden City is twenty-five miles from Pennsylvania
Station Ivy motor truck. Good macadam roads all the way
1 he Warehouses have a private side track on the line of the
Long Island Railroad. Two of these houses arc insulated for
storage of perishable materials. Monthly or yearly leases
made. Apply to:
GEO. L. KUBBELL,
Ger.l. Manager and Agent
Cor. Hilton Ave. and 7th St., Garden City, \. Y.
Telephones 1180 Garden City.
==BELLE TERRE PARK=
PCRT JEFFERSON, LONG ISLAND
A restricted resident.?*! Pa:-'.', of 1300 acres with FIVE MiLZS
OF BEAUTIFUL SHORE FRONT ON PORT JEFFERSON
HARBOR zsnd LONG ISLAND SOUND.
Desirable plots of from one to ten acres now available
to approved purchasers.
OVER FIFTY MOUSES N'OW OCCL'l 11 "?
f Attractive homen n \v inder onstru li -.
BELLE TERRE CLUB HOI EL
GOLF, TENNIS, YACHTING, EATKJNG
Propprts rea??''???! by l.i.i,- Island Railroad. .. ,.s .......
run from New York.
For information, etc.. Apply to Repres? n'a* h ? ? : i
BELLE TERRE PARK COMPAN i, INC.
NEW JERSEY ?'.KM. ESTATE Ss?W JEKSE? REAL ESTAT?
???1????i?.I um?! w.n
Bogota Heights
30 New ilou-es Now Ready
?5, 6 and 7 Rooms
On Plots 40x100 and 50x100
Built of stucco, and frame of modern ;??;?-.s.-n pv*r; - ?? i
breakfast and nlcepi ; por . -
30 Smites From 42? St.. N. Y.
Commutation $5.30 per Month
Tro!lt*y cars runniiv; .11 th. .->.$ ??-> X?\v V.,r!s ^^^H
twej railroad li
Prices ?7,500 To S10..S00
s
All ass.' ??meiits paid free an?! clrar. D? tails an?l
further particulars phone Watkins 10 ?
MICHAEL BROS. & CHRISTIANSEN
NEW YORK OFFICE: BOGOTA OFFICE:
II" \\ !!)th Str.-, i ?? ?>? ???? P . ..!,. Avenue*
Tel. WatluiiH Ki.W Tel. Hackrnsuck 533-R or 2228-W
m?i ?g
?w???
?Lit
ON HOLLAND AVENUE
Near Allerton Avenue
One fsamily houses, brick and
stucco. Full lot. 6 rccms and
bath with all improvements
in street and houses.Terraced
lawns, space for garage.
Two short blocks from subway
station and from Bronx Park. Take
Lenox Avenue, Bronx Park Subway
Express to Allerton Avenue an?i
walk two blocks east.
MACE ESTATES
BUILDING CORPORATION
Agent on Promues Tel. 2230 Olinri?t;
MANHATTAN KKAL ESTAIT
USEFUL. BUILDING 50x100, 157th St., be
I'.vi-rti Broadway and Anis-t? , ?lam a\e.,
suitable rchool, shop nr moving pictures.
Particulars, inquire MAHALS Y, 127 West
133d st. Morrilngslde ?".522.
BROOKLYN KKAL ESTATE
A resil home to mvii?little cash.
Long:, ?visy t.-rin payments, fi rooms,
every modern appointment (servants
needless); foi-get th.- luxurious und buy
the home you have dreamed ?;fj only
$1,500 r''?)ulre,l to give ?ios.?<-ssi?n : it is
her.- v.-alting; impossible t?) be disap?
pointed.
Telephone Flatbush SL'CO.
California Type ;i::f,::.!;;:;r;r:Y
etc. Exquisite decorations. (i'air.pUl. t. i
.lohn F. i'hurlo. Ai-. K and West I lth st.,
Blclyn. t?? a Beach Sub. to Kings Hghy. Su..
REAL ESTATE WANTED
iiiim tai imw'iiiii Mihi'ii i y
WANTED
Lofts and Stores
PENNSYLVANIA SECTION
Immediate or February Possession.
Quick Action?Broker* Protected
TA.GJ.j.?b0arty
147-149 W. 33d St. FUxrpy 150?.
CITY REAL ESTAT?
(I Established ISS2
HoraceS.Ely?xCo.
?I REAL ESTATE
! 21 Liberty Street
QUEENS REAL ESTATE
GREAT HOUSE BARGAIN
$9.500 buys beautiful $11,000 h?iu.-?",
largo foreclose.1 plat; wide boulevard j |
lance tr?-rsj mar station; half hour Man- |
hattan; steam heut; parquetry, fine rt:^ -
turcs, i.rtlstlc decoration?; ?.peu fire placa;
tiled bath, kitchen.; glass sun parlur. In?
close?*. veran?la; ?2.0ft?) cash, balance easy
payments; save brokerage. -
OWNER, TEL. HOLLLS 6513.
A REAL OEM ? Hill.I.IS
Seven room?, bath, parquet P.oo.-x. elc? ?
trie. gas. steam hestt. all modern Improve?
ment?, driveway, 25 minute? Penn. Ht;< >? i?^n .
price i??J.5fi0; reasonable term?. B. H, Swaer,
305 Fulton st., J<imaiia. J'hon?- ?76 Jamaica
WESTCM ESTER COl'XTY REAL ESTATE
NEW HOCHELLE
In linest se.'tlon of Beechmont, a beau?
tiful home of 10 room*, 3 baths, with 'i.
acres of gTound, artistically laid out in
shrubbery, etc. This is your chance t.? buy
a magnificent home at a mo?ierats price.
. D RI M MO N I).
17 West 42nd Street. Tel. Murray Hill 7323.
I iran HEIGHTS
Open for Inspection
3-4-5-6 Room Apts.
Similar to P irk Ave. Apart
triant Houses.
$ LA? CE, LIGHT & AIRY
? with ever) conceivable improve
jj ment Location -.....?.ted and
h itrttrifi
S v fniversiiy ^c .Andrews Ave. S
SI Bleck iront Ccr. IS3i-d St.
nos' walk from : rd Si Sta
; ??-n ?y' -.!.?? Jerome A. Subwaj ane
?.h^- ?sixth and Ninth Ave L.
? 7s.-.> ka t - i niversity Heights sita
t.oii o? N. V. ?Y U R.
?.mi Fordh
Mod?r?t? Rentals. A?eni on Premises.
$mms?Bam?sVBBmM?akWB?BttBU????
Ready to: Occupancy ?
OC A | ?PAHTMENTS
^?^ LOCATION
ENTIRE BLOCK FKO.NT
1565-1575
Gnnd Concojise
Cor. 173rd St.
1
BEAUTIFUL
ROOMS
3 Bloclcs East of Jt
Ave.
8c. Lexington Ave. Sub. Station
'oui & 9th Ave. Elevated at
Bel:
Sti
Moduratt Rental. Afjcnt on PrwaltW.
"ill -ST 42 EAST.?Unfurnished apt-, 1
rooms ant.? b.-th; ?135 month; ?."if ?'
thou terra Mrs Johnson Phone i'J ??s.-87?.
l*.tli ST.. and Grand Concourse, s. ?' w*
per. new house, apartments cf 3 stA I
'"'Jsl) ST. and ST. ?VICH?LAS A'.'K. n. *?
cor., new house, upartmema :!-4 room?.
357 %W. !6TH ST. 1, 2 and J< room nfln
.-?? l?iii-.; apartments; all m< lern 'm'
provemi ntt i iwn? r, !.. misa? r< JM7-1
I NFl RMSliEI) APARTMENTS WANTS"
BRONX Y. i-r, ,. ? m . p ram - I isn
provements; rent f50-$6 l Chelsea ??16.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET
FIFTH AVE., between 49th and 50t* l?r?
Furnished apart m ni parlor, !,>?.!reotn ai?
l-'-ith: elevator and maid's .-??:' ice; '" fli, !:
till October 1st; rent r? ?.sonable .UP-?' 3i*si
Welner. 1 h? ne M irray Hill 0383.
1)'. E. 19TIL?Suite of 3 rooms t??'^?1^
furnish..-..? ; non-ltousekeepln? : limne?! -?
possession; r f rences; Inspection dally l--?
113TH ST. ?76 WEST- Parlor Boo' ?n*
basement, newly rcn ln>,v'f*
Oavid Biehri .; iJ Broadway. 1'"'*
ph i ? Spring 1806. _.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PI. HTOSES
STORAOB OR NLANCFACTURIN'Q
2.500 to 100.000 squar? ? ?? . SJ -Yr.i.'.'i'?.
ble; possession now or Octobrt?
long lease; elevator, watchman. JOHN*
POWER. 2:".. West 42?] (,t. 5970 Bryant.
OFFICES: ven Jss.-hi. desirable; m??.1";*|?
rtnts.l. considering buil Ing; Unme???
ilon Vdaderbllt 5610.
NEW YORK STATE REAL K.-T.VT*
FOR SALE?Beautifully situated atTr???
?s? ?.?!-. overlooking R indout Vallejr, <".*?*
Bllenvtlle, .\ y-, [j acres, with board?
"???- whl? n modatea ?bou? *'
ruesis. and tlage easy ternia
Stephen W. t'oJiin.i, Ex.. ??> Wall St., N *
l>HR.VIMli;i? HOUSES TO LET
LEXINGTON AVE. 813 ?Four story? ?**
baaemant, 5-tO vears: 15.000 net. raam
Plan :?!>74. "1rs. Johnson.

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 14, 1920, Page 12, Image 12
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924