New-York tribune. [volume], August 28, 1920, Page 12, Image 12

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Business News
Cloth Producers
Show Satisfaction
In Yarn Declines
Sharp Drop in Silks and
Woolens During Week;
Manufacturers "Sold Up"
Are Now Seeking Orders
Cloth producers who buy their yams
from outside sources have been taking
a certain amount of satisfaction from
the recent sharp decline in both cot
?vr- t*vi woolen yarn prices. The price
fall in the yarn markets has been more
precipitous than that in the cloth
market. All during the extremely
high price era cloth manufacturers
laid much of the blame for inordi?
nately high prices at the door of the
spinner?, asserting that the latter were
making extremely large profits.
As late as June many ot the yarn
spinners stated that orders on their
books were sufficient to keep their ma
chinerv engaged for a full year ahead.
At present the yarn makers are bid?
ding for business' and the declines dur?
ing the last week h>we been large.
In the cotton yarn market the de?
cline in raw cotton and the slump in
the automobile tire business have been
the leading factors in depressing
pr;ces. Yarn mills that were produc?
ing material for the cord tire people
are understood to be working on half
time.
Current quotations on yarns are be?
low the prices fixed by the govern?
ment in 1918 and only slightly above
the low levels reached in the post
armistice slump of last year.
Commercial Credit
Financial difficultiet in the textile
trade are hecoming more marked as
" prices continue their decline and trade
remains on a dull basis. Merchants are
finding harder to meet their maturing
obligations, and some bankers look for
an increase in failures in the near
future. At present the financial troubles
of the silk trade are the most marked.
The dullness in woolens and cottons,
according to the bankers, has not yet
been reflected in financial troubles in
" those trades as it has been in the silk
industry.
Commercial paper rates were un?
changed yesterday, at S and S 1i per
cent. No change was reported in the
open market rate for bankers' accept?
ances, quoted by the American Ac?
ceptance Council as follows:
Non
Member Member
Banks. Banks.
' Buy. Sell. Buy. Sell.
Thirty days.. 6'/a ~>7s 0% 6Mt
Sixty davs...?1! 6 6% 6%
Ninety days..6% (5'i 6% 6V?
-_
Si?iVs Advantage Lost
The slight advantage gained by the
silk market when silk rjoods prices
declined close to prices asked for high
grade cottons has been lost by the
rpcent decline in cotton goods. Men's
clothing manufacturers who turned to I
the silk market for linir.gs when cot?
tons were high and silks low are now !
returning to cotton fabrics in many
cases, in order to bring down produc?
tion costs in response to the popular
clamor for lower prices. In the silk
market the demand for linings at
present is small. The women's apparel
manufacturers are taking small quan?
tities of staple linings for their gar?
ments, but even this demand shows
the effect of cotton competition, in the
opinion of many sellers. Petticoat
manufacturers also are said to be using
more cotton than they were a few
months ago.
-?-.
French Kid Advances
Higher prices for the best grades
of French kid gloves are observed in
new price lists received by importers
in this country, and indications point
to a smaller supply than was antici?
pated. Some of the importers who
"guessed the market wrong" and can?
celed orders placed some time ago
/ire now unable to reinstate these
orders, according to reports. The ad
vnnce in prices is attributed to a short?
age of labor in the glove factories and
Teeent increases in wages. Although
raw kid skins have declined, the price
of fine finished kid leather in France,
it is said, remains steady, at prices
approximately those of several months
ago.
Seek Line on Denims
Manufacturers of overalls and work
clothing arc endeavoring to get a line
on new prices for denims. Some of the
manufacturers are understood to have
used up available supplies and are now
dependent upon the spot market, which
consists mainly of small lots of goods.
Unfilled orders by the mills ?re ex?
pected to bo completed in October, and
the supply after that is beginning to
worry the garment makers. Some of tho
leading garment manufacturers expect
new prices to be around 37M? cents a
yard for '?.20 denims. Present mill
prices are now about 44 cents, con?
trasted with 40 cents a year ago. In the
second-hand market prices are some?
what lower.
Arbitration Win? Praise
Settlement "of industrial disputes by
means of arbitration ra'^er than court
action is showing e;. od results in
traue- where arbitration bureaus have
been established. In one of the minor
trades, that of making women's waists,
the arbitration bureau established by
j;he United Waist League of America
about a year ago has settled disputes
involving close to $3,000.000. The dis
utes in question arose between manu
?
?JlNl>RK\V .). McCORMACK,
HEiil'I.AK AUCTION
A uct lonoer.
; a i. E
STOCKS AND KOMIS
Kr ADRIAN 11. Ml l.llili .V SON.
OFFICE, 55 WILLIAM STKEET.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 1, ?U?O,
? i it the
EXCHA N? E SALESRO? >M,
NOS. il A .NU 10 \ ES ?il STREET.
Foi a coutil . m ?l n aV concei n.
?/.600.000 Lire Italian '1 vernment 6%
Conskl, Bonds 5th issue. 1937.
t 9.000 255 Fifth Avenue i'orpn. S'".
Bonds secured by mortgage due on or
before Sei :. 22. i 23
4 shs. I'.:;: 1 tii .\\ enue R. li.
6 aha. Ninth Avenue It. It,
2 ahs. N, v.. Luckawanna & WeBtern Rv.
2 shs. Syracuse, Blnghamton <v N. V. R. R.
2 sliH Utlca, Chenungo & Susquehanna
Z shs. Valley It. It. Co. of N Y
1 sh. McArthur Brothers prefd.
2 ?hs. Electrical Securities Corpn nrefd,
?U"'0 U. S 3d Llbertj 1. an ?'., Bonds.
6600 ?h i. ?Jus! In? Petn i ilm Co
*T20? N2,e '' "A '"' A|'1'"-;l;th' ,!u" JU'V
*'?' ' Vshtabula Rapid Transit Co 6*r
Mttr Bonds, March. 19IS, coupon on.
?l "eu M m ngaheia Valley Traction Co 7%
No** 11921.
1IIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK O?
Mount Carroll, b rated at Mount Carroll
m tfie otat? of Illinois, is closing Its af.'
fairs. All note holders and other creditor?
of th? Association aro.therefore hereby no
a ??fled to pr?tent ttie notes and othm
?'aims for pa\ ment
WM. H. WILDBY. Presiden!.
Dated June 30. 193e.
DIVIDEND NOTICES
AM FRICAN LOCOMOTIVE CO.
SO i""h<.r. h sr. N'.w York, August 12, 1920.
A quarterly dividend of one and three
quarters per cenl ( 1 \ r'< ) upon the re?
ferred capital Mock of the American Loco?
motive Company has been declared p.-n ?
able on September ?0, 1920, to the Pre?
ferred stockholders of record ?it the close
of business on September 13, 1"J20.
A quarterly dividend "f one and one half
per cent (l'sTil upon the foiiunon capital
i?toek of the Company has been declared
payable on September 30, 1920, to the Com
Aion stockholders of record at the close of
business .-n September 13, 1930. Dividend
check? wiU.J'- mailed September 29, 1H20.
W. SFI3NVER ROBETSON, Secretary.
facturer? of blouses and manufacturers
of silks, cottons and other raw mate?
rials used in the making of waists.
.? . . ?
Demand for Cottons
Spot demand for staple grades of
cotton clothing, chlefiy working gar?
ments, is said to be largo,in the whole
| sale centers of Chicago. St. Louis and
| Minneapolis. The activity of these
markets, according to a jobber who
has just visited them, is in sharp con?
trast to the lethargy apparent in New
York wholesale circles.
~-,-? ? ...??. ?
Business Troubles
Petitions In Bankruptcy
Petitions In bankruptcy were filed In
the Fnlted States District Court yester
I day as follows:
HENRY SIMONOFF & RONS ? An In?
voluntary petition In bankruptcy was filed
; against Henry Slmonoff & Sons, manufac
? tur?is of dresses, at 40 West Twenty-eighth
Street, by H. and J. Lesaer, attorneys, of
30S Broadway, on behalf of Robert J.
Rubin, creditor, for $710; Bertha Llchtner,
for $S."7. and Alyce E. Dunn, for $1.802.
KRAMER & SCHOTT?An involuntary
petition was filed against Kramer A Schott,
manufacturers of ladles' coats, at 49 West
Twenty-fourth Street, by Shalne & Weln
rlb. attorneys, of 299 Broadway, on be?
half of three creditors. The liabilities of
the firm are gaven ns 120,000, and the
assets as $7.50. A. Beiger asserts that
$2.400 is due him; R. Siegel claims $667
and L. Zahn Is creditor to the amount of
$397.
AMERICAN COSTUME AND DRESS
CO.?An Involuntary petition was fixed
against the American Costume & Dress
Company. or 116 West Twenty-fourth
Street, manufacturer of dresses, on behalf
of three creditors, Isldor Nechin. who
claims $31 is due him; Abraham Schapiro.
who claims $53 is duo him, and Samuel
Goldstein, as assignor of Jacob Slmcoff,
who is a creditor for $5.424.
BENJAMIN BERNSTEIN ? Maker of
women's dresses at 1481 Broadway, filed a
petition. He places his liabilities at $9.633.
The largest single debt Is a note held by
the Columbia Bank and Indorsed by Hy
THB REPUBLIC DRUOOISTS' SYNDI?
CATE. IN?' . manufacturers of drugs at 39
Wooster Street, filed an Involuntary peti?
tion. The liabilities are given as $50,000.
! and the assets as $20.000. R. Sclgel Is a
i creditor In the amount of $15.30; .lames B.
Stewart claims that $1.100 and over Is due
? him. and L. Zahn Is a creditor for $10
I and over.
LITT & SACHS, manufacturers at 129
? West Thirty-fourth Street, involuntary
petition. The liabilities are given as
1 SI fi.OOO. nnd the assets as $8,000. The
i petitioning creditors are B. Garzlna for
i $1.;S00; .1. Beck for $900 and Nathan Bur
; tinsky for $300.
MAJESTIC DOLL CO.. INC.?Involun?
tary petition against the Majestic Doll Co.,
! Inc.. of 41 Greene Street, by Shalne <fc
Weinrlb, attorneys, in behalf of B. Siegel,
i with a claim of $350, and R. Siegel, who
| claims $452. Liabilities are given as $12,
; 000 and assets as $2,P00.
O. & S. DRESS CO., INC.?Involuntary
! petition against the O. & S. Dress Co., Inc.,
manufacturers of dresses and costumes, at
! 18 West Twenty-seventh Street, by Archl
! bald Palmer, attorney for P. E. Gould,
who claims $508. arrd the Cairo Mills, Inc.,
claiming $280. Liabilities und assets are
not estimated.
Assignments
THE MAJESTIC DOLL CO.. INC.?
Manufacturing dolls, at 4.1 Greene Street,
yesterday, assigned for the benefit of
creditors to Louts M. Picker. The com?
pany was incorporated in 1917; Oscar j
Wechsler Is treasurer.
BENJAMIN KRAMER AND SOLOMON
SCHOTT?Manufacturing cloaks and suits, I
at 49-51 West Twenty-fourth Street, yes- :
terday assigned for the benefit of creditors j
to Benjamin Siegel.
JOEL HOFFMAN?Trading ns Joel
Hoffman & Co., men's hats and caps, at i
213 Greene Street, yesterday assigned for
the benefit of creditors to Adolph Waxen
baum.
BARNARD KNITTING MILLS. INC.? I
Manufacturers and Jobbers in sweaters and
knit goods, at 404 Fourth Avenue, assigned |
for the benefit of creditors to Bertha Saltz
stein, Morris D. Breldy and Jacob Kramer, |
incorporated In 1919. Harry Levlson Is
president.
Receivers In Bankruptcy
The following receivers In bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday in the United I
States District Court:
OLD COLONY FOREIGN EXCHANGE ;
C? '.. of Boston?Judge Julius M. Mayer ap- i
pointed Francis L. Kohlman ancillary re- j
celver for the Southern District of New
York with a bond of $2.000. of the Old
Colony Foreign Exchange, of Boston, for
which a receiver was appointed in Boston
August 20 Assets aggregating $12,225 are
alleged t.. be In the hands of Blgelow <fc
i.'o . bank? ;." 25 Pine st.
HENRY - MONOFP & SONS ? Judge
Mayer appointe,1 Malcolm Sunnier t?mpo?
ra r\ receiver for Henry Slmonoff & Sons,
dress mfrs., 40 West 28th st. Liabilities
giv.n as $80,000; assets, $2,500. Alyce E. j
Dunn with claim of $1.802 is petitioning |
creditor.
SNOW'S, LTD.?Judge Mayer appointed i
Henry H Kaufman receiver for Snow's
Ltd., In place of Nathaniel A. Eisberg,
appointed August 24, who resigned yester- j
day.
JACOB J. LINDAU?Judge Mayer ap
pointed Cortland Nlcoll receiver for Jacob
.1. Lindau, trading as the American Cos- .
tump and Dress Company, 116 West Twerf?
ty-ninth Street, with a 'tond of $2,000. ;
Samuel. Goldstein is the petitioning cred- |
Itor.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
Schedules In bankruptcy filed In the j
United States District Court yesterday were ;
as follows:
FELDBAUM & SPIEGEL? Schedules of
Feldbaum & Spiegel, fur merchants at!
127 West Twenty-ilfth Street, show llabill-:
ties of $486,508 and assets of $51,838. Se
cured claims are given as $191,90.'), unse?
cured claims as $167,254 and notes and
bills which ought to be paid b> other par- j
ties thereto as $131,797.
The assets of stock In trade. $21,500;
debts due on open accounts, $27,94;!, and
sundry fixtures, etc. Schedules of practi?
cally the same amounts were filed for the
Individual partners in thu firm?Isldor
Feldbaum and Max Spiegel.
Judgments Filed
In New York County
The following Judgments were filed yes
terdav, the first name being that of the
debtor:
Anstcus Trading Co, Inc?A B
Giles. $411.95
Benkard, J Gerald?Peck & Peck,
Inc. 142.45
Buloua. Said?F E Llndeman. . . . 580.90
Blisezlnskl, Victor?First National
Hank of Wapakoneta. 373.40
Cohen, Harry?Franklin Simon &.
281.70
Esposlto, Sa lva to re ? .Stefano
Angellille, Inc . 1.26S.85
Ecr?ment, Arthur?M Connelly... 12.694.y0
Fink, Morris C?D Fried et al.. 750.64
Flanagan, E J?Liberty Finance
345.70
Glnsburs, Joseph ? Breakstono
Bros, Inc . 103.50
Goldberg, Edward (Goldberg ?.?en?
crai Mdse Co) ? Hy tirade Waist
Co. 188.05
Hubert. Henry?E II Dltter. . . . 309.72
Hill, Alonzo Im?Farquhar Ma?
chinery Co . 443.29
James O'Neill Trucking & For?
warding Co, Inc ? Northern
Grain Co . 663.80
Kelly, Michael J ?J Plunkett et al 102.30
l.evlpe, Joseph?L 1. Leedenheim 133.93
McVey, Ethel M (Cash Plan Co)
?M Miller et al. 134.87
Park, Lester?G James. 1,008 7 1
Parks. Frank L. and Ehvood l?rlm
(Parks & Hi mi).H T Breeze. 2,162.95
Kubingcr, Maurice -Eastman Ma
c htne i'o . 277 : :!
Roseff, Max SSchneler.!.. '257 SO
Robinson, David - Importers &
Traders' ,\ti Hank ui N V. 4S8 17
Richter, Rudolph?M Brukenfeld 1.255.32
Seidenberg. Harry J?S Monday
& Sons, Inc. 1.236.SI
Spongold Woolen Co, Inc?Henry
; M Huebshman & Bro. 2,653.80
Simpson. Samuel?H C & A I
? l'l.-rcy Contracting Co. 103.58
Shore Battling Suit Co, Inc?
-1 ?'"lien . 1115 67
Sn all wood, Arthur N G SV Ward 3,'u3500
bl aoiro, Sam ? Madison Textile
< orp. 1 632 89
Throe 1! Co, Inc?N Trovato_ 146.01
\ an .....strand, Chas B?C I'askltt 4,000.00
u !?:.:' : -.:;.:? . w McK Ma
thewson . 276 9"
Zlnimi rman, George- ,f Pl'?nke'tt
*'1 al . 402.70
lu Bronx County
The first ?amo Is that of the debtor
uuchan, Kate p.?Kearns Realty
< orp n . $151 17
Friedlander, Frederick J.-S.' j *lblil ,
Loeb . "<<6 47 -
Hecht, Monis?Burns Bros! ' !! ! *"6'ir> :
Kunkel, II. nry II. Davids et al. 23'l6
Lcvt, Mortimer F. and Mac B.
A. .1, Swensen et al. 204 70
Martinson, Harry?Ebllng Brew
rv'v-if /'"' ?. 2,140.05
O Keefe. Thomas?-A. Golden et
ai. 83 11
Roth. Samuel ? Encyclopaedia
??r?tanme;?. Corp'n. 3.18.65
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County
The first name is that of the debtor; the
.'"'' tho? *,f the creditor and dato when
.luugini'iit
260.00
Hector. Geo. W? B. B, Rector;
Aug. 19, 1919. j3
Corkery, James?Ludln Realty
Co . July 18, 1914 (released).. 2,111.36
S. i 1er, Pauline? Mcany & Salsse
lln. Inc.; July 11, 1917. 116 96
Blumberg, Ida. David !.. Blum?
ig ig, Emil Relbsteln and Frank
Gens?A. L. Kaas; March 20,
11,13 ., ?11.33
Firestone, Charles, and Abraham
Weber?WcslchcBter & Bronx
Title * Mortgage Guarantee
Co.; Dec. 11, 1912. 224.15
Sliirloli. Paul?J. Olinahue; Jan.
IS, 1911 . 631.78
Root, Marshall J., and Chas. B.
Van Noatrand?W, S. Merrell
Chemical Co.; .Ian. 18, 1916.. 1,726.75
Same Same; .Ian. 14, 1916. 656.48
Same?Same; June 1, 1915. 788.08
lit llronx County
Regen, Osear--J. R. Boy Ian; Dec.
15, 1919 . $2.150.80
-,, e
Buyers Arrived
Fnirchild Service
BALTIMORE ? A. Brightstctn Co.; A.
Brlghtsteln, dresses, coats an?l suits;
Breslln.
IlELLRKONTAINE. Ohio?Morris <fc Es?
pl?n; (i. ICspIln and Miss C. Espl?n, dry
goods and general mdse. ; 1 East Thirty
third Street.
BESSEMER, Ala. ? Erllch ?-. LefkovlU;
Samuel Krllch. dry goods and women's
wear; Pennsylvania.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.?R. Aland; R.Aland,
suits, coats, dresses and waists; Conx'no
dore.
BUFFALO?William Ilengerer Co.; M?as
M. Morris, leather goods; 2 West Thirty
seventh Street.
CHARLESTON, W. Va.?Charleston Dent.
Store; ?7. W. Morrison, ladles' suits; 7195
Broadway.
CHICAGO- Marshall Field Co.; C. L. Mc?
Lean, toys; 1107 Broadway.
CHICAGO -P. Klafter A- Co.; il. Klafter.
woolen piece goods, silks, satins and vel?
vets; Pennsylvania.
CHICAGO .1. Rosin, women's wear; Grand,
CLARKSVILLE, Ark. ~ Franklin Fashion
Shop; (1. F. Franklin, women's wear and
millinery; Herald Sqare.
CLARKSV1LLE, Tenn. ? Ruberndeln ft
Schindler; S. Rubcnsteln, dry goods,
clothing and shoos; Marlborough.
CLEVELAND.Lindner Co.; C. H. Can?
ning, skirts, petticoats and gloves; 10
East Thirty-second Street.
DAYTON, ohlo Ru<e, Kumler Co.; Mr.
Bourne, coats, suits, dresses and skirts;
226 Fifth Avenue.
DES MOINES, Iowa?M Sheurman, woolen
piece goods; Pennsylvania.
DETROIT- .1. L. Hudson Co.; Mr. Mac
Donald. Infants' wear; O. Maybe?*, mer?
chandise manager; 225 Fifth Avenue.
DETROIT?J. L. Hudson Co.; Mr. Rich,
men's furnishings; 225 Fifth Avenue.
FAYETTE VILLE, N. C?Galloway & Lind?
say; F. C. Galloway, men's furnishings;
Park Avenue.
INDIANAPOLIS?L. S. Ayres Co.; Mr.
Cuitan, basement shoes; 225 Fifth Ave?
nue.
JACKSONVILLE, Miss. ? McRao Co.; F.
McRae, dry goods and notions; Flanders.
LINCOLN, Neb.?Miller &- Paine; E. 11.
Steckley, women's wear; 230 Fifth Ave?
nue.
LOUISIANA, Mo.--Vounker Bros.; H,
Younker, dry goods, rugs and notions;
J. M. Biggins, 1 East Thirty-third Street.
MINNEAPOLIS ?Lender Mercantile Co.;
H. M. lllggens, ladies' ready to wear;
404 Fourth Avenue.
MONTGOMERY, Ala.?Nachman & Meer
tief; .1. Nachman, general merchandise;
352 Fourth Avenue.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass.?New Bedford D.
G. Co. , ?V. It. Plerson, dross goods, lin?
ings and wash goods; 401 Fourth Ave?
nue.
NASHVILLE?Armstrong's; A. T. Arm?
strong, ladies' ready to wear; 303 Fifth
Avenue, Room 1717.
NASHVILLE?J. N. Stevens, general mer?
chandise; Breslln.
NEW HAVEN?Shartenberg <S- Robinson;
E. M. Macklc, hosiery and men's furnish?
ings, knit underwear; 404 Fourth Ave?
nue.
NEW ORLEANS ?Mayer, Israel ,v Co. ; Ben
Argus, boys', girls,' children's and wom?
en's and misses' apparel; George Mayer,
200 Fifth Avenue; Imperial.
OMAHA.M. Splesberger, Son & Co.: N.
A. Splesberger, millinery; 579 Broadway.
OMAHA -A. M. Splesberger & Son Co.;
N. A. Splesberger, ribbons and millinery;
579 Broadway.
PHILADELPHIA?B. Levy, lace curtains
and window shades; Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA ?L. Schwartz, women's
wear; Pennsylvania.
SALISBURY, N. O?-Belk-Harry Co.; A. W.
Harry, ready to wear; Alfred Fantl,
120 West Thirty-second Street.
SALISBURY, N. C?-Belk-Harry Co.; A.
W. Harry, dry goods and general mer?
chandise; 11 West Thirty-second Street.
SAN FRANCISCO ? Hale Uros.; Miss E.
Simon, muslin underwear, corsets and iji
fants' wear; 60 Union Square.
Buyers Coming
AUBURN, N. Y.?Foster-Ross Co., Inc.;
Wm O. Jeffery, ladies' ready to wear,
kimonos, petticoats, negligees and bath?
robes; 1170 Broadway; expected August
30.
COLUMBUS, Ohio?Emporium Co.; Julius
Goldberg, coats and suits; J. A. Herz
berg Co., 100 West Thirty-second Street;
expected August 30,
TERRE HAFTE, Ind. ? Julius Goldberg;
Julius Goldberg, coats and suits; J. A.
Herzberg, 100 West Thirty-second Street;
expected August 30.
Why le Discharges Waiters
Closes Place for Night When
Men Threaten to Strike
All the waiters in Whyte's restaur?
ant in Fulton Street were discharged
last night when they threatened to
strike and the restaurant was closed
for the night. It is to be open to-day.
The Hoted and Restaurant Workers'
Union declared the waiters were on
strik", but Frank Whyte, son of the
proprietor, was certain they had been
discharged. He ought to know, he
said, because he discharged them. He
said their pay averaged about $50 pel
week and they got three meals a day,
free.
"I will not be run by Bolsheviki," he
said. "These men have been trying to
run the restaurant for a year. They
wanted us to" take back one of the men
and we agreed to da this. They want?
ed us to discharge our head waiter and
we told them we'd keep him and let
them go. The men seemed to be
swayed by the advice of some Bolshe?
vik Russians among them."
Caldwell Cables Premier
U. S. Representative Urges Re?
lease of Mayor of Cork
Representative Charles Pope Cald?
well, of the Second Congressional Dis?
trict of this city, has cabled Premier
Llcyd George of Great Britain urging
that the dying Lord Mayor of Cork be
freed from prison, it was learned yes?
terday. His telegram read:
"For the sake of humanity and in
recognition of the Anglo-Saxon idea of I
fair play would it mit be possible to ;
either give Terrence MaeSweney, Lord
Mayor of Cork, an immediate trial by ;
a jury of his peers or release him in j
time to save his life?"
Youth Drowns in Attempt to
Save Girl Caught hv Undertow
POINT PLEASANT, N. J., Aug. 27. !
? Clarence V. Swain, one of half a ?
dozen young men who swam out from
the beach to-day when a youngVoman
who had been caught in the undertow
began to scream for help, was drowned
before he could reach her. The others
had brought the victim of the under?
tow ashore before they noticed that
Swain was missing.
He was twenty-live years old, and
lived at 423 Johnson Avenue, Newark.
The young woman who was rescued is
Julia Murphy, a waitress at a hotel
here.
.-?-.?_
Japanese Curtail Cotton
Production to Aid Market
TOKIO, July 26.?Japanese cotton
spinners decided to eurnil production
by HI per cent to help the cotton yarn
market. After this action the market .
became firmer.
Amsterdam Ave. Building Sold
The property at 2120 and 2122, ex?
tending to 300-302 Amsterdam Avenue,
and forming the north block front on
Seventy-fourth Street, has been sold
by the Sperb estTite. It consists of
three two-story buildings, fronting
149.7 on the" street, 54.-1 feet on Amster?
dam Avenue and 57 feet on Broadway,
and was purchased by Cecilia P. Wuerz,
who has arranged through George C.
Ponter Inc. for a loan of #215.000.
-??? -
Adjoining Property for Inn
Meister Builders Inc. sold to the pro?
prietor of Knickerbocker Inn the plot
220x75 adjoining the hotel, including
the corner of Lillian Place und Russell
Street, Great Kills, S. I.
Home in Flushing Sold
J. Albert Johntra sold the dwelling
50x126, 53-55 Farrington Street Flush?
ing. L. I., for Edna Van De Water, t>
William J. Steinla. ??
Real Estate News
Maiden Lane
Cor. Sold by
Clark Estate
Property in God Street
Owned for Years Free
of Mortgage, Once the
Home of Mayor Kingslaml
The Now York Life Insurance and
Trust Company, ns trustee for the es?
tate of Richard S, Clark, has sold the
four-story building at 89 Maiden Lano,
northeast corner of Gold Street.
The purchaser is a client of the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company, who
will hold the property in the narn?
of the City Real Estate oompany. The
property fronts 27 feet on Maiden Lane
and 06.8 feet on Gold Street, the other
dimensions being 2S.l> and o6.ll. It was
leased .for a long term of years about
a year ago to the National Surety Com?
pany for its brokers' branch and burg?
lar "departments, the rental aggregat?
ing ? 100,000 net.
The building, which has been mod?
ernized, is one of the oldest in the
city, having been at one time the resi?
dence of Mayor Kinesland. It is car?
ried free of mortgage and has been in
the possession of the selling family
for a great many years. The property
is said to have been sold for $100,000.
Bakery Buys in Sixteenth Street
Adolph Maier sold to A. Goodman &
Sons, the five-storv building with store
at 047 East Sixteenth Street, 25x92,
abutting their bakery on Seventeenth
Street.
Sixty-ninth Street Garage Sold
The New York Life Insurance and
Trust Company, as executor and trus?
tee, has sold through Horace S, Ely &
Co., for the estate of Alfred A. Coles,
210 West Sixty-ninth Street, a two
story garage, 25x100.5, to a client of
George Meyers.
Woman Buys in Nineteenth Street
John E. O'Connor sold to Bertha
Hellman, 415 East Nineteenth Street,
20x92, a four-story building with store.
Sale on Lower East Side
Caroline G. Coddlnpton sold to Jacob
Gronwotz the 2'^-story building, 99
Chrystie Street, 25.2x49.8.
Fine Dwelling Houses
Pass to New Owner?
Gordon Knox Bell Parts With
Home at Park Avenue and
72d Street Corner
The Ruland & Whiting-Benjamin
Corporation sold for Gordon Knox
Bell his residence at 756 Park Avenue,
southwest corner of Seventy-second
Street, fronting 24 feet on Seventy
second Street and 07 feet on Park
Avenue. The purchaser will occupy.
Other owners or: this block are George
S. Brewstcr, Theodore Douglas Robin?
son, William II. Woodin and Henry de
Coppet.
Samuel Flat, of Frederick Zittel &
Sons, sold for Dr. Louis Neumann 74
Riverside Drive, a five-story American
basement dwelling, 25.4 Vixl ll.ri%x ir
reg,, to a client who will remodel into
small apartments. The buyer was rep?
resented by Frederick II. Allen.
Sophia Wolff sold to Edward A.
Ward the three-story dwelling at 263
East. Seventy-eighth Street, 13.10x ?
102.2.
Charles W. Eidt bought for Morris |
Silverman the three-story dwelling 336
East Forty-third Street, 16.8x100.5.
T1iis is the tirst sale of the property in
thirty-seven years.
Resales in 126th Street
Ralph Russo resold the dwelling, 20 i
xlOO, at 243 East 126th Street for Vin- j
??01170 Celenza to Maria Iacobellis and I
M. Trolano; also resold the dwelling, ?
20x100, at 245, adjoining, for Mr. Ce- j
lenza to May Zommary.
Felica Abbamonte sold to Aldo Sparti
the three-story dwelling 327 East 116th ;
Street, 16.8x100.11.
Harris Purger sold to August Nico- i
lett the three-storv dwelling 42 West
126th Street, 20x99.11.
A client of Thompson & Koss sold i
to a Mr. Gottlieb the three-story j
dwelling 119 West 118th Street, 20x100. ';
Pope & Brother sold for L. Edelmuth |
to a Mrs. Moore the three-story dwell- i
inrr, 22x55, at 329 West Fourth Street, j
near Jane Street. The purchaser will
remodel the house. \
Ryan & Co. sold for the estate of
Matilda Gray the four-storv dwelling
217 West. 122d Street to Florence E.
Abbott, of Brooklyn.
Sale in Greenwich Village
The Duross Company sold for Rosina
Vollhart to Louise Lund 345 West
Twelfth Street, a three-story dwelling,
22x80.
Porter & Co. sold for Laura E. Hud?
son the three-story and basement
dwelling 305 West 138th Street, 16.8x
100.
Snowber & Co. sold for W. L. O'Con?
nor as trustee for D. J. O'Connor the
three-story dwelling 304 West 118th
Street, 18x100.11, to Regina Flock.
John H. Pierce, and John E. Hag- I
mayer, sold for Thomas Herbert Smith
22? West 130th Street, a three-storv
dwelling, 17x100, to Susan L. Fletcher,
of Washington, D. C, for occupancy! :
This is-the 'irst sale of the house since ]
1887. Mr. Pierce also sold for the Me- !
tropolis Securities Company, Joseph J ?
Quinn president. 249 West 137th Street] ,
a five-story American basement dwell?
ing, 20x100, to Henrietta M. Johnson.
United Electric Light and
Power Co. Buys Bronx Block
The United Electric Light & Power
Company purchased from the Port
Morris Land and Improvement Com?
pany the square block bounded by
132d and 133d streets, Locust aiv? Wal?
nut avenues, comprising thirty lots.
It had been owned by the "sellin"
company for more than half a century3,
and adjoins property now held by the
New York Edison and Consolidated
Gas companies. The plot was held at
$90,000. Joseph P. Day represented
United Electric Light & Power Com?
pany and Cross & Brown the sellers.
-??????
Buys More Field s ton Realty
G. Drayton Strayer purchased from .
the Delafield estate a plot adjoining his
present holdings on West 246th Street,'
between Fieldston Road and Livingston
Avenue, Fieldston, Riverdale, George
Howe was the broker.
Fire Record
A. M. Cosa
12:30?A nn.l 5 W. 10th St.; Edward
,.,? ,B?orcLRn * Kiel Co.Unknown i
l.iv?166 Greenwich Ct.; M.ut
Machine Mi;. Co. . . Considerable
6:46?656 Broadway; Machine Mfg.
m nn o,S ?',;'? : ',.Unknown
10.00 ? 31O E. 30th St.; Don Valen?
tine. g!.-] ,
11:45?03 Downing St.; L.on Drels.
j, ^, Unknown
2.00?48 W. 64th St.; City Athletlo
Club . . . ,. Tr'i'nc
3:16?163 Clinton St.; Clinton Hal!;"
c m ?? ? ... Trifling
6..5?212 E. ?6th St.; Samuel Pol
Bin iw '.;,''v."'.. Trifling
6.30?3 \\ . .?nth St.; Herman Fried;
-.,? T, , . Trifling
1.10?Park Ave. ami 6Gth St.; auto
- i c "''"'V;.0 PauPiag.Trifling
7.16?26 U. 10th St.; Ltpman &
. .. V!'0,u:ns,t.eln .Unknown
1:16?14-16 \V. 17th St.; Panik ft
~ ? 9i? W-' ;;''?'.Unknown
Z;!?~ r.?? >X' ?,1!*8'-: unknown.. .Trifling
7:30?361 W. 114th St.; )? Senon Trifline
7:40-304 W. 4'Jth St.; Joseph Sand
phalel. TrifiinL
?2':?S~?Sa?^ fi?th 'St'; unknown.!.Trifling
10.69?m, Broadway; John Miller..Trifling
Operators Buy and Sell
Flathouscs in Bronx
Three Apartments at Bathgate
Avenue Corner and Two in
Simpson Street Sold
Tho Isner Realty Corporation bought
from George 0. Allen the three five
story apartments, 100?114, at the
northeast corner of Bathgate Avenue
and 174th Street.
Tho Bernsdee Realty Company sold
the two five-story apartments at 1100
to 1110 Simpson ?Street, 44x100 each,
to Rosa Silver and Dora Barsky.
Harry Cahn purchased, from Mamie
Thoman and Elizabeth Merritt the
three three-story, two-family dwell?
ings 3174 to 3178 Park Avenue; also
the two-story brick garage 869 to 871
Courtlandt Avenue, abutting in the
rear. Ernest Damaine was tho broker.
Samuel Rothberg sold to Joseph Jatfe
the two-story dwelling 456 East 172d
Street, 16.7x100.
Walter E. Brown sold for Joseph
Feldstein 1379 Clay Avenue, a two
family brick dwelling.
The Tiebout Avenue Company sold
to Emcrich Audricth the two-story
dwelling at 746 East 182d Street,
37.5x70.
The George Goldblatt Company and
Lincoln Price cold for Bernard S.
Deutsch the two-story frame dwelling
1413 Clinton Avenue, 25x151.
,-??? m-?
Investor Acquires
Six Apartments
On Thircl Avenue
Group of Houses al 25th
Street Comer Bought to
Be Altered; Two Flats
in Vermilyea Ave. Sold
Horace S. Ely & Co., sold for George
McKesson Brown, of Huntington, L.
I., 341 to 347 Third Avenue and 209
and 211 East Twenty-fifth Street, at
the northeast corn r of Third Avenue
and Twenty-fifth Street, with a front?
age of 98.9 feet on Third Avenue and
160 feet on Twenty-fifth Street. There
are six five-story flats on this site,
four with stores on Third Avenue and
two on Twenty-fifth Street. The buyer
is a client of Samuel Cowen, who will
make extensive alterations.
I. Portman Bought from Emanuel
Reich the two five-story apartment
hauses at 147 and 157 Vermilyea Ave- I
nue, on plot 50x150 each. The houses
are laid of/ in three and four room
suites, with accommodations for six
families on a floor.
Jennie I. Ryan bought the five-story
tenement at 1847 First Avenue, 25x80.
Business Building and Movie
Planned for East Side Block
Marbridge Realty Company, Henry
Jacobs, president, leased from the City
of New York the block bounded by
East Broadway, Forsyth, Market and ,
Henrv streets, under the bridge struc
ture. The lease, for a twenty-year,
term, calls for a ground rental of
?9,500 a year for the first ten years
and $10,450 for the second ten-year
period, a total rental of $199,500.
Gronenberg ?fe Leuchtag, architects, >
have filed plans for the improvement ?
of the East Broadway block front with j
a two-story store and showroom build- ?
ing at a cost of about $90,000. The |
balance of the plot will be improved,
with a moving picture theater seating j
1,100. *The estimated cost of this
structure, according to the architects, j
will be $120,000. The theater has |
been leased by Mr. J icobs, through!
Louis Freidel, to the Florence Theater
Corporation, for twenty years, at a
rental which will aggregate about
$400,000.
_?-m-?
Mrs. Lorena B. Davis Buys
Fine Estate at Ardsley \
Mrs Lorena B. Davis purchased j
through Prince ?fe Ripley the estate
known as "Inanda" in Ardsley Park at
4rdsley-on-Hudson, from the Securities
Company of rfew ^ orK. This property,
was at one time a part of the John,
Jacob Astor estate, and adjoins the
Ardsley Towers, which was built by
Cyrus W. Field. Inanda was once the j
home of .Vime. N?rdica.
George Howe sold 24 Fairview Ave- |
nue, Nepperhan Heights, Yonkers, for?
George L. Whitnev to James J. Mur
ray, of Yonkers. The property con- ?
sis'rs of a residence on a large plot.
The property in the Gedney Ffirm j
section purchased by Frank N. Gobel
comprised two large parcels, and not
twenty-seven plots, as reported.
Enlarges Long Island City
Holdings for Factory Site
G. E. City sold for Margaret Crinian
a plot 50x95 on the east side of Marion
Street, 315 feet south of Harris Ave?
nue, Long Island City, to N. W. Dur
nin, of the Houpert Machine Works.)
on which will be erected an addition;
to their present shop. These lots ad- j
join other property recently sold by
the same broker to the company.
-?-?
Recent Buyers of Realty
? Max Kromberg, doughnut maker, is
the buyer from Bernard Golden of the ?
frame building and a strip of land five
feet in width and 55 feet long at the
southeast corner of" Grand and La?
fayette streets.
Salvatore Maresca is the buyer of
the flat 105 West Eighty-ninth Street,
sold recently.
Isidor Duplat is the buyer of the ?
fcui'-.tory dwelling at 273 West Seven- j
ty-third Street, reported sold Thurs
day. He will alter the house.
Frederick Feldman is the buyer of j
the tenement at 736 Ninth Avenue.
-.-.-.
Bronx Plot for Builders
Charles O'Connor Hennessy, as trus- j
tee, sold the plot 50x190 on the east
side of La Fontaine Avenue, 100 feet
north of 179th Street, and running
through to Arthur Avenue, where the
frontage is 25 feet. The buyer is the
S. & P. Building Company, which has
procured a building loan of $15,000
from James G. Went?..
Arthur S. Halprin sold to Frederick
Rollender the plot 125x75 at the south
oast corner of Walton Avenue and
177th Street.
Broadway Space for Railroad
Harris, Vought ?fe Co. and Geo. R.
Rc:id & Co. rented space at 111 Broad?
way to tho South Manchuria Railway
Company.
COPY FOR
REAL ESTATE
ADVERTISING
intended for the Real Estate
Section of the Sunday Tribune
must b_ delivered COM?
PLETE to The Tribune
orlice not later than 4 o'clock
on Saturday afternoon.
COMPLETE means
that mats or cuts
must be provided
tvit/i the copy for
any illustrations,
special borders or
special signatures.
Advertising received too late
for insertion in the Real Es?
tate Section will be inserted
in another section.
QUEENS nV.M, K.HTATH
QUEENS KEAX. ESTATE
QCEENS ?EAL ESTATE
Golf Course
Tennis Courts and
Children's Play Grounds
For a proper Home Environment m a carefally restricted
community, 22 minutes from Grand Central subway station.
NEW Garden APARTMENTS
4, 5 and 6 Rooms and Bath
READY FOR OCCUPANCY THIS FALL
available to selected applicants baring $2,000 to $3,00r*to invest,
and who are paying $100 to $200 a month rent, and wish to have,
and to hold control of the premises in which they and their families
reside, free from future rental increases, and other objectionable
features, under the
/Jae?swijfeigfits
ff PLAN OF
t^TEKANT-OWNERSHIP
Social and Business References Required
The Queensboro Corporation
Manhattan Office
50 Ent 42od St., Cor. Madison Arc
Telephone Murray Hill 7057
Jackson Heights Office
Opposite 25th St. Subway Station
Telephone Newtown *3?1
Visit Jackson Heights To-day
22 MINUTES FROM 42nd STREET
To Tliit Jackson Height? by mort con_enient route take Subway to"
Grand Central, transfer to Queensboro Subway
(Corona Line; to 2ith St. Station
H
t NFL'KN'ISHED APARTMENTS TO LET
Ready for Occupancy
inCAl APARTMENTS
KULML LOCATION
ENTIRE BLOCK FRONT
1565-1575
Grand Concourse
Cor. 173rd St.
3li C O BEAUTIFUL
-4-0-0 ROOMS
With Every Conoelvabl? Improvement
Large Foyers
3 Blocks East of Jerome Ave.
& Lexington Ave. Sub. Station
6th & 9th Ave. Elevated at
Belmont Street
Mod?rete Rental, Agent on Premise?.
_'miiiiimiiimimiiimiiiimiiimmni?
\ JUST COMPLETED |
Z READY FOR OCCUPANCY. ZZ
JlrTfl E
Aparjments E
Location 2
I FORDHAM HEIGHTS ?
BEAUTIFUL =
ROOMS |
! With Every Conceivable ~
; Improvement ~
j Grand Concourse & Fordham Road ZZ
! 3 Blocks East of Jerome Ave. & ZZ
'. Lexington Ave. Sub. Station. ZZ
I 6th and 9th Ave. Elevated E
? At Fordham Road. E
; Select tenants only. E
; Agent on Premises. E
f Phone Intervale 2110. E
?iiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiii^
Just Completed
Ready for Occupancy
3-4-5-6 Room Apts.
Similar to Park Ave. Apart?
ment Houses.
LARGE, LIGHT & AIRY
with every conceivable improve?
ment. Location restricted and
countrified.
University & Andrews Ave.
Block front Cor. 183rd St.
8 minuten' walk from IS.'ird St. Sta?
tion of the Jerome Ave. Subway and
the Sixth and Ninth Ave. L.
i Blocks to University Heights Sta
lion of N. Y. C. H. R.
YJn Fordham Road
Moderate Rentals. Agent on Premises.
mimakmsammmm
?<?!i;:b'':.;I;?::!B.;.:?B:?::;-?:?.;?i;?::?i?;?iib::::ii??!:ii:!i:hii!:i!9
I NEW BUILDING I
g m
h Op<?n for Inspection
ft Ready for Occupancy
I APARTMENTS OF ?
__ 3-4-5 Rooms y
f? All Modern Improvements gj
? 1985 CREST?N AVE. ?
I
i
i Near 178 St', ?fe Tremont Ave. ?
i? 6th and 9th Ave. L Sta. ? I
?? Lexington ^&'Jerome Subway B
If at Burnside Ave. _j
?U Reasonable Rentals. M
Ej Agent on Premises.
1|||M?I??1B11B11W!BI11I1H1W?11?1?M11I11_?
15?5TH ST. C2E WEST.?9 rooms, 3 baths; i
exceptional apartment for hl^n-class ten
ant; $3,000. Fischer. Worth 4310.
183D ST., and Grand Concourse, s. w. cor- !
ner, new house, apartments of S and i i
rooms.
irilj ST. and ST. NICHOLAS AVE., n. ?
cor., new house, apartments 3-4 rooms.
IT It M (ill ISO APARTMENTS TO LET
FIFTH AVE., oetween !StR and 50th its.?
Furnished apartm-nt, parlor, bedroom and
bath; elevator and maid's service; to sublet
till October 1st; rent reasonable. Apply Alisa
Weiner. I'hone Murray Ulli 6383.
BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE
REDUCE YOUR RENT
By buying an apartment on the co-operative plan at
180 STERLING PLACE, Brooklyn
Bet. Flatbush & 7th Avenues
Amount of Cash Required: $2,000. Co-operative Plan
The purchasr-r nf an apartment who pays down $2,000 In cash will own a
one-eighth interest in the lund and building. Each year the owner's equity
In the house increases.
Send for Booklet
Keppc?ei?.tatiTe?,at REALTY ASSOCIATES
172 Sterling Place 1 fi9 DCMCI7M CT
From 2:30 to 6 P. M. I62 KfcMSLN ST.,
Tel. Main 6480 BROOKLYN, N. Y.
CITY BEAI. E8TATB
i Established 1852 ||
HoraceS.Ely&Co.
REAL ESTATE
21 Liberty Street
BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE
A Home for You?Brand New. All flrst
claas appointments. 6 rooms, easy house?
keeping, new section Flatbush; good
streets, sidewalks; lots big enough for
garden and gariigc. Only $1,500 cash,
balance 15 years' Installments Sev?
eral locations to select from. Telephone
Flatbush 82o0 at once. Don't delay.
WESTCHESTEK COL'NTY REAL ESTATE
FURNISHED HOMES
For winter. Coal supply assured. Near
station, schools, markets. $200 to $500
month.
IrdMirdocl?
iO Post Road, Larchmont, X. Y. Tel. 425.
PELHAM and MOUNT VERNON
House of i rooms, bath, gas. electricity,
$5,000. House of 9 rooms, bath, decorated,
shades, screened, open fireplace, electric
washer, mangle, ironer, dish washer, fire
|css gas cooker, range; near station: lot
50x100. Price $13.500. Cash required $6.000.
?ithers up to $75,000. Open .Sundays.
( N AMilNIKFII ur wolf's lane.
A CHEAT BARGAIN
Choicest part of Chester Hill, Mount
Vernon, 5 minutes from station; 14 room
house, 2 bathrooms. Asking $!S,ono. Needs I
some renovation. Spend $2.500 and place ',
will be worth $25.000 or more. Plot 75x115. '
ANDERSON REALTY CO.
Near New Haven Station,
Mount Vernon, N. Y.
LARCHMONT ?- Attractive home of 9
rooms, Li baths, all modern appliances
and conveniences, gas, electricity, hot
water heat; interior nicely arranged; on
a very large plot, with abundance of
shrubs and tine old shade trees, with full
sized garage; conveniently located near
stations, etc. DIU'MMOND, 17 West 42d
st.; tele. Murray Hill 7323.
CONNECTICUT REAL ESTATE
SOUND BEACH, CONN.
60 MINUTES FROM N. Y.
Phorefront Property. Farms, Bungalows.
Houses. Improved and unimproved property.
Easy terms. E. BENJ. LOCKWOOD,
Real Estate. i'hone 216 Sound Beach.
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
NEW 6 AND 7 ROOM HOUSES
in the El Mora section of Elizabeth and the
Roseiies, N. J., on moderate cash payments.
These well-appointed nous? s should appeal
as a business proposition to people who are
facing high reins for inadequate quarters,
Running tune un the Jersey Central from
Liberty Street atmut the same as up to\
New Vork. Write for printed list of d
scrlptlon and terms to Ralph E. Pearce,
mgr , National Realty Co., Roselle Park,
N. J. Phone Roselle 1379 R.
BOGOTA HOME must be sold at onee ;
owner's business transferred to Albany;
beautiful semi-bungalow; large living room,
open fireplace; dining roc.m with bullU'n
china closet and beam celling; gas kitchen;
pantry; hardwood trim; 3 large bedrooms
and bath; all modern Improvements; large
shade trees, shrubbery anil garden; location I
convenient to both railroad stations and
trolley; worth $9,000; will sell for $7.25<i; ?
cash required $2.000. balance on mortgages.
GEORGE R. HITCHCOCK. INC., Bogota
New Jersey. Telephone 2 Hackensack.
At Metuchen. 10-room house, all improve?
ments, hot-water heat; lot 125x350; gar?
den and fruit trees; barn garage, flowers
ami line shade; 5 minutes to P. R. It. sta?
tion: tuba service. (Owner) F. C. Ayers,
Metuchen.
'ENGL?W00D ,&%&.
H. Weatherby & Co., Englewood, N. J.
WESTF1ELD N. J.?Six rooms and tile
bath; all conveniences; large lot. Taylor
Construction Company, Cranford, N. J.
BRONX REAL ESTATE
146 HOUSES
ON HOLLAND AVENUE
Near Allerton Avenue
One family house?-.; brick and
stucco. Full lot. 6 rooms and
bath with all improvements
in street and houses.Terraced
lawns, space for garage.
Two short blocks from subway
station and from Bronx Park. Talc?
Lenox Avenue, Bronx Park Subway
Express to Allerton Avenue and
walk two blocks east.
MACE ESTATES
BUILDING CORPORATION
Agent on Premises ToL 2230 OILe-tlfe
FINE TWO-FAMILY HOUSE in good sec
tlon of Rronx; ?4,000 each; $6.000 mort?
gage. Inquire Adler. 1506 First ave. Phone
Rhinelander 6125.
MANHATTAN REAL KSTATB
To Leas?
Or For Sal??
114-18 PARK ROW
6 STORY HOTEL WITH STURES
Size 25x100
1 STORY RESTAURANT
Si:'.- .5x100
Together or separately. Possession 60 days.
Owner, RETHI.EHEM ENGINEERING CO.
527 Fifth Ave, Tel, ;?177 Vanderbllt,
Ql EENS KEAL ESTATE
I FAR R0CKAWAYI
Six cottages, n rooms, bath, per?
fect rendition, electricity, gas, ail
Improvements; situated finest sec
tlon of Bay s wat er; plot 62V4X125;
nicely furnished ; possession October
Price $0 000. Easy terms.
T.A.&J.j.Fo0arty
1 ? l West Id S . Phone 1502 Fltzi
ELMHURST SECTION, new 4
room apartment for sale,
operative plan, $i.5Q0 down;
balance, $80 monthly. Large
outside ro m u j> to
ooeupy to-morrow. Phono
Parry, Newtown 2362.
Great House Bargain
??.C-OO buys beautiful $12.000 bouse;
large foreclosed plot. wide boulevard;
near station, half hour Manhattan; steam
heat; tiled bath; par<iu?-.ry. artiattc dee?
orations. $2,000 cash; oulance tts/ la?
ments. Save brokerage.
Owner, Te!. H oll is 6515
S.ONG SSr.ANO vr.Vl. ESTAT?
READY TO MOVE IN.
Rock wood Terrace. Raid win. near station,
Ideal ii.odern home, ? rooms, tile bath, elec?
tric lights, open fireplace, hardwood floors.
cement porch; driveway; plot 40-1?6; beau?
tiful section. $10.000. worth $14.000; rea
sonable terms. CLARKE. 197 Ralph Ave..
Brooklyn.
OWNER must sell eight room house aril
itar-ige. House has hardwood floors. cn?s;
nut trim, steam heat, gas and electrklty.
Plot 7"i\l!V. with privet hedge. Price $S,S00.
Cash $2 ,000 Batanee on easy terms. Five
minutes from station; forty minutes to Ne*
York. Fifty-six trains daily. Rhone Flts
foy 340.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PIRPOSM
OFFICES; very light, desirable; mod?r?t?
rental, considering building; Immediate
possession. Vanderbllt 6610.