davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-17
HOTTEST JULY IN YEARS.

Contrary to the views of many
Monday and Tuesday of this week
were the hottest days we have had
this summer. Not by two degrees,
although the heat seemed to hur
more, the thermometer did not rise
as high as it did on July Z.
Monday and Tuesday, Weather
Observer Houk reported the heat at
104 whereas on July Z the thermom-
eter registered 106. Not in four
years has the weather been any warm
err than this According to the re-
port Of Mr.. Houk, this has been the
hottest July ever recorded in Durant
AS comparison we shured the fol
lowing data upon the hottest days in
Durant for the past six years. which
are as follows:
19O9-August 18, 10. the Their
mometer went to the highest point
ever known in Durant, Ill.
July 23, 1910-107.
August 10. 1911--107.
July 80, 1912-106.
September 6, 191S---1O6.
July z, 1914-107.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-17
JUDGE HARDY A
STUDlOUS BOY
Candidate for Supreme Court Jus
tice Had Excellent Grasp of the
lin was Young Man. Highly Com
mended.

Judge Summers Hardy, who has
been serving the people Of the state
on the District bench is candidate
for Supreme Court honors. Judge
Hardy moved with his parents to
Ardmore when he was a little boy.
He was reared at time whenl the
school advantages in this country
were not what they are now, but he
has been a close student all his life.
AS boy he stuck close to his books.
He never took the time to SOW TIE
usual wild oats and he is reaping
the result OF the sacrifice made in
his youth He began the study Of
law in this city in the offices Of
Potterf and Bowman. He wes under
the guidance OF good legal minds and
has developed into one of the ablest
lawyers on this side of the state.
When Judge Townsend was on the
Federal bench and Summers Hardy
was a young lawyer, Judge Townsend
said OF him that he seemed to grasp
the law better than any other young
Hldu VIII pIdObAOSu AdW bCAOAO lhS
Federal court.
Judge w. A. Ledbetter said Of him
that he was of fine legal mind, and
that he has beer close student and
that charges to juries issued from his
bench were models of law and Eng
lish, and that he is capable of giving
legal opinions and of couching them
in language that would grace the Ok
lahoma reports.
Judge Hardy's mother lives in this
city. He is a member of one of the
best families in the state, and the in
dications are that he will receive a
vote in this portion of the district
that he and his family will appreci-
W&A /.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-17
by AUTO oKLAHo.aA TO

The fastest time ever made by an
automobile from Oklahoma City to
lenver, overland, was made by a
machine of Melvin Cornish, which
left Oklahoma City last Friday morn
ing and arrived in Denver Sunday
afternoon. The machine was driven
by Cabell Cornish, son of the own
er. The trip was made without ac-
cident and there was no delay on ac-
count of tire trouble. The summer
automobile tours from this state to
the mountains are growing in num-
Der every year.
Roads through Kansas and Oklaho-
ma are fine at this time and the trip
is enjoyable, owing to the general
use of automobiles through the coun-
try traversed and the frequent supply
and repair stations along the way.
Parties are leaving the cities almost
every day for a trip to the noun
aims in automobiles.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-17
ERIsco pERFEors ApPEAL

Appeal was perfeced "wednesday
by the st. Louis ard San francisco
railway from the ruling Of the corpo-
ration commission that doors Of all
passenger cars must be opened at
the station and abrogating the rule
Of the railroad that passengers must
show tickets before enering the car.
The Frisco railroad has refused to
observe the order, although the other
lines are obeying it.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-17
BREF FYIED IN FARn oAsns

Briefs Of the railroad companies
in the two-cent fare litigation were
filed in the Federal court Monday.
The points involved in the demurrer
are to be decided Dy Judge Youmans
on September 81. The contention OF
the railroads as shown by the brief
is that It is sufficient to show that
the passenger rate alone is non-com-
pensatory. The state contends that II
must be shown that all rates AIKEN o.
geher are unreasonable.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-17
LAND RULE REsCINDED


The coming sale If the school land
will fin@ tn lcssee 4 lit more firmly
in which they resclnG oAe of the
in which they rescind one of the
rules of the commission. This re-
cission was made because of the re-
cent decisio no fone of the District
courts whereby the rule was held to
be in violation of the law giving the
lessee the preference right to pur-
chase. The rules rescinded were as
follows:
whenever a tract of land is Of
fered for sale and no bid is received
thereon, and the lessee elects not
to take 1t at the appraised value the
lessee shall be deemed to have waiv-
ed his preference right thereon and
forfeited the same to the state, and
said tract shall, by public announce
ment then and there made by the
superintendent of sales or the auc-
'tioneer, be declared subject to i'm
mediate sale and shall be offered on
the same day and from day to day,
during the sale at that point, or un-
It'll sold. provided, the superintendent
of sales shall have power to adjourn
said sale to any other sales day at
that place. And at any subsequent
offering thereof, the lessee shall be
treated as a bidder, without requir-
ing bidders deposit on his inn
)rovements.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-17
FoR SALE

A fine five year old gelding, sew
enteen hands high and weighing
about 14OO pounds. Well broken
and gentle. Dark bay in color, with
darker spots. Not a mark or q
blemish on him anywhere. Just the
thing for heavy truck farm work
Inquire at the Weekly News office.
VIA
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-17
nARaAIN IN oITY rRopRRTY

Five room modern house In good
repair, corner lot, east front, eqx140,
walk and curb front and side, beau-
tiful lawn. good well and city water.
Many fruit trees and fenced chicken
tight Small barn. Owner win make
sacrifice on the property. An op-
porrtunity TO- own nice homo at
reasonable price. Inquire at tho
News office. adv
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-17

NEhELI EDITOR VISITS. DUIfANE
George II. Wyatt. manager for the
Mad | News-Dein 'crat. one of Mar
shall county's leading Democratic
newspapers, was iD the city for a
fe @nours Wcr resdas and paid the
ocal newspape offices pleasant vis-
It's. Mr.. Wyatt reports that the crop
prospects are god in Mar asll coun-
~ and that ne people here are vary
optimistic over prospects. Ho says
that work has commenced on the
new Marshall County Court House
for which bonds were voted some
time ago and the contract for which
was recently let.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-17
FIRE AT UTICA.

Y News has been. received here that
a barn Of G. ID Thornley, was de-
stroyed by fire on Saturday night,
The origin OF the fire is unkonwn.
The loss was about $3.50 covered by
Insurance. Mr.. Thornley, is q well-to
do farmer in the Utica community.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-17
WANTED.

Salesman to sell lubricating oils,
house and barn paint and special
ties. Big profits. Champion Re
filming Co., Cleveland, o. w9-414
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-17
L.D.HoRToN, nURIED THuRsDAY

The remains of L. d. Horton, a
former resident of this city, who
died in San Antonio Texts this week /,
were received here by The Durant
Furniture Company on Wednesday
afternoon on-the Flyer and interment
Highland Cemetery. Deceased leaves
his wife and on son, nearly grown.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-17
Personal
Items

Letters from Mrs. Barney johnson
who is with her husband in Denver,
say that it is remarkable how his
health is improving
Charles Allen has returned from
a two weeks trip to Iowa where he
has been looking after his horses. He
says that Ormal Perkins, who is in
charge OF the horses, and who is suf-
fcrug with his eyes at present is in
the hospital at Kansas City under
treatment.
Joe Deneby who has been secretary
to the superintendent of the Katy at
Muskogee. has resigned his position
there and has accepted position in
the abstract office of Joe Wester-
heide. His father and family recent
ly moved here from McAlester and
now reside at the corner of Tenth
and Elm.
The Rev. John Granger will leave
for Madill on Sunday afternoon to
officiate In divine services in the
evening.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-17

For up to date dental work call
on DIR. ]. T. O'Bert, over State Ma
tional bank, Durant, Oklahoma. sue
cessor to DR.. Norman Miller.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-17
POLITICIANS ARE SCARED

When F. E Herring, democrat. announced
his candidacy for Governor, the POLITIC-
1ANs knew that he would be strong with
the COMMON PEOPLE.
They knew that ne was q SUCCESSFUL
BUSINESS MAN
They knew that he could NOT be con
trolled by the politicians.
They knew that every promise he made
to the people would be faithfully fulfilled
They knew that Herrng's nomination
and election meant the elimination OF the
professional politician and the time-server
from the appointive positions under the
Governors control.
They knew that nothing could be
TRUTHFULLY SAID against Mr.. Herring's
character, his ability or his qualifications
for the Office of Governor
He was the only candidate for Governor
they feared, and they at once decided that
something had to be done to prevent his
nomination.
So with one accord they commenced 70
peddle the story from one end of the State
to the other that Herring can't win"
For a time, this oft-repeated statement.
uttered with parrot-like solemnity, had its
effect.
But the politicians made the mistake OF
beginning too soon.
People commenced to inquire about Her
ring he was and what he stood for.
They learned that he had come up from
the ranks of the common people; had made
a success first as a farmer then as a stock.
man, and later as a merchant.
They read the Endorsements given to him
by the farmers Of his home and surrounding
counties-the Endorsements of over FOUR
TEEN THOUSAND voters of the state who
had known him from ten to twenty-five
years and had confidence in bis integrity.
bis business acumen and his ability to make
good
They learned how he had successfully
marketed the farmers crops in Beckham
county during the panic Of 1907 when the
Mariners were unable to turn a wheel, and
how this panic had no terror for those who
accepted the assistance and acted upon the
advice of Mr.. Herring.
They learned how he had shown remark.
able Judgment in the selection of men to
oversee and supervise his chain OF general
merchandise stores in Western Oklahoma,
and they placed confidence in his ability to
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-17


n he o
themselves the Herring
politicians
said He can't because
This answer has Herring all other in
huences combined. ~ - - -"
ency in our governmental affairs NC sal
IF Herring won't wit q
be controlled by hem he the a we want
That's why Herring
@ uhe men cant be changed the position
men
hote lobby and talk loud and long country They
looking for the political
u as being paramount to everything else
e on the day
esaTgiess Tl OF tne dictates Of the professional politicians
are not OF the band
OF our voting population band wagon
VIII
eng mas gone into the rural DISTRICTS
ne state and he has whipped them ands going into
the towns and cities and he will themth SO ~
Herring WILL
He'll WIN in o politicians
and
"a victory Tor economy and efficiency
REDUCE TAXESand the ereason
we are going to
bour years hence
to the Office ~ ''--4 D1Ai'- u aspire
O
Take our for for Herring
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-17


THE MEN OF LAST RESORT
AFFLICTED MEN
AND WOMEN
You Know Whether You are in Need
of
MEDICAL ATTENTION
II You Do, See Drs. Crudgington q
Duncan.
We are EXPERIENCED and RELI-
ABLE SPECIALISTS in the treat
ment Of all Chronic, Nervous, Deep
seated, Special and Private Di-
seases. We successfully treat at the
lowest cost
Structure,
Hydrocele,
Blood Poison,
Rupture,
Piles,
.Fistula,
Blood and Skin Diseases,
Lost Vitality,
Prostate Diseases,
Diseases of the Stomach and Liver
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-17

cures. Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't ,CurS
The worst cages, no matterof how long standing
IRE cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
ortcr'a Anhsepdc Henling oil. 1t relieve,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-17
IF YOU NEED SPECIALIST WHY GO AWAY TO SOME DOCTOR
YOU DON'T KNOW? COME TO US IN STRICT CONFIDENCE.

l.
YOU DON'T KNOW? COME TO US IN STRICT CONFIDENCE
NEWLY CONTRACTED CASES are quickly CURED CONSULTATION
EXAMINATION ADVICE FREE Methods and Square
Dealing OUR MOTTO No Deceptive Advertising Misleading State
particulars
REMEMBER OFFICE OVER FIRST STATE BANK
DENsoN, GLAD TO SEE YOU OFFICE
ROOMS: EOS, 21O 212.
STEN will s $1oG f. pIs s f CsNS5s s f fdI @ea @
thatwe fall cure
SPECIALISTS ON CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES
Remember We Treat Eczema Cancer Piles Rheumatism and Chronic
Constipation
all diseases of We will and guarantee of Appe
dicis without formation
We make that fully s5 cent of all urg
cal operations either fake or meddlesome surgery
DISEASES OF WOMEN
No wonder poor afflicted 60 on from time time
when the fear Of the knife in in her nina The hospitals and
antaums have become Nightmares her She remembers too well the
sad end of others who have gone before The great majority of those
who get away from the % %n@aum % alive h are rendered v'ds for life
Ladies'
condition
ed without the of he knife 4ae
remember guarantee
not even expected pay us one dime eo bill Do
@ or n6 " expect n''
CONSULTATION AND ExAMINATIONFREE
have ognding complicated disease that has cots
doo @ n cur and have about all hoU @
being cured you your
effort that is go and see this geSrt speea who viii give you
durable Doctor crugngton has discarded knife alto
medicine
when wen and satisfied in you our fee Is this
stay cured Sick Headache Liver and Kidney
Bladder Rheuma
Piles Trouble
Appendicitis Paralysis Goltre
Stomach
Treat successfully Whisky and Drug Addctions
@ @ % @ ss a6 aao @ cory Of 3 'a a. viii % aBa @ tn. To @ y
road for first trip to office.
.DRS. CRUDCTNGTON & DUNCAN
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-17
Oklahoma County Herring Club

OSOAh President
Advisory Committee
~ y o.ConnOr, Merchant
ahomaC
Co, homaC Ctv
er Co O ahomaC Citv
J9.nson. Lank and Stocfnar Norman,
A sfer co ONN0''@ lily
Dave Morrow, Farmer
ty. ''Nf0~N N"uNieS
l
SNN
s.
a stone sy stone 3riwaas ana mplern Company
T. A. Jones, Eoos Co
l. Co. haWnee
Mgr 4 Produce Co
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-17
SPECIALS rs

On All Chronic, Private aud Nervous Diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
INSECT EXTERMINArORS.

prpBUGS. REACHES. IN lEkMlNAl T. %
in fouf hours: sci-nlnc method. s~ "'' ~
co ls West 18TH audubon 3igO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
Drygoo,Is. etc.

Drygoods. etc.
BALTIMORE Iopplcr r""u'"s ,y I
~ t.t.t-f ,ND Prince. Wolf a 60, y
WoIf rl0atingq. Hoffman. ,-.,ols.
rOIrNRUS MISS " Kaufman. '''"
1893 WoadwaN. ,..... p,tt GO. r. y
Vf.v.u lrfsouda. Aberdeen. II
sUtrNNITIr MISS IfEsor co. " ~
pIfcrt.u dftg00Ie. Aptunfpe a.
e,s,r,pD e t.N Williams. HeIk 90.
Wuiiams drvgoads and fufnisnins
ynpt.yIIIE s C-Kilpatrck. Hck 60, -. ", "
tiluatl'lk drygoodg and general '''' ''''"
disc. Aberdeen
Mems and thiIdren- Neh''
..,,.,.t.t, >.t,.. Z uockes a sons GO. Miss =
A Wagner. ladies' ready to- wear ,,,rlo-
t,.nf,%Np0tTe- W If Block go, Nj h''N'
witt fur-. l-fl IWat n.s,,, store !
JAusTtATITOW% IOWA Boston '''''' ~
tcvine dresses. 1888 B"ay. a.. ,rg. A
PANS TEN Burton. Peel u 49, ,tro
Stevens Miss Gilmore. ladl'' iu'
goods e. %, CLIFTON nn y g 90; \ Baker
t'tios. rc,Iy-io-wear. - Churcn s.. fur
,tttft-t,t fN,, W Vas WINE au'''
nishng goods. Flanders
Millinery, Iaccs. Ribbons, nc
,.t,t,,,, -tg,h street store; j Nalsn.
Iaces. smbds notions ana lea'"''
pt,I.vrp%& r. Lewis & Son Dry Goods Goods
20. Miss \ r. Ames' laces ana e''''''
,.Ii r'viE,t Ky F.MRlumcufeld. Locker CO. ]
GeaIlq. ladies' hats, $40 B"ay IRA.
s.. hStiVfI.IE-Lebeck Bros, MISS VI"
NOR millinery. 1861 Bway
Mems and Boys Wear nc: ,r +
XEIAND-Browning KING q ~ 81
Wise. boys clothing cooper -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
BARTHOLDT WAR
RISK BILL FOE
IFrom The Tribune. Bureau!

Washington, Aug. 28.-Under spe-
cial rule the House began to-day de-
bate on the administration war risk
insurance bill, but the measure was so
vigorously attacked by Representatives
Stevens. Bartholdt and other Repuoll-
cans that a vote was postponed until
tomorrow. when the measure probably
will be amended
Mr.. Stevens criticised the bill on the
ground that under its terms the
United States might invite compllc lea
tons by a violation of the neutrality
laws. Representative Bartholdt, who
is a German. asserted that the bill
would chiefly benefit England.
Mr.. Bartholdt introduced a rcsolu-
ton asking the State Department If
certain American concerns manutact-
uring arms are not violating the neu-
trality laws by furnishing munitions Of
war to England and belligerent Euro
pean countries. He asked Secretary
Bryan TO inform the House what
steps, if any. have been taken TO pre-
vent the shipment Of contraband Of
war to the bellgerent nations of Eu-
rope and to preserve the neutrality of
the United States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
WILLS FILED.

COsTEF CHADWICK aug -. IN Geneva a.
Switzerland. more than go ~ personal. John
r. Chadwick brother. $40. John 'halwt-h.
cousin. $500. Emily GRAY. $1,000. susan
BOILER. servant. 400. Charles FeduciO.
81 80. Mr. Henry Ste.rs. cousin. all jeHelry.
diamonds laces and personal effects received
from estate Of testator's mother. Adeline
Julia Chadwick. ard also al silver. paintings.
miniatures and water colors. residue 20 Hen
rietta Taietta Tallmadge. aunt and Ida Pi-
land Williams. cousins. Testator Iro.id ID
that MIS- steers Is not % sell or give any Of
tho property left her to John thadWirA.
brother ~ tcstator wilder. Evans a Pattct
son. atfts.
WALTER o. MULLER ,NuS %. more than
g. 90 real estate more than $1,000 personal.
10 two sons and two daughters. David n.
Miller does not share in estate. "h.cause DO
b. well crowded for hy reason NJ hls success
lu business" william ". Blatchforj. o..
aft'
PHILIP STARR Jul. H.. more than sl9.9?l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
BUSINESS REVERSES

T.. r. SMITH INC Petition fled hero
against -. III. smith. Inc. mineral waters. 3
James st. Youkers Creditors: Chester -
Ward - 100. Daniel c. casey. r.. S2S6 and
Alfred 81 Aston. 500. Judge MAYER ap-
pointed Francis s. Winslow receiver In SO
geo bond. Assets said 10 be more than
5000
HARRY BRENNER Petition filed against
Harry Bremen manufacturer 81 dresses At
Is West 2nth St. by Laura Lscerer. sl.35A
SAMUEL. MOSkOWITZ Petition filed
against Samuel M0skowitz. manufacture ~
,loakS and suits. % Avenue 70. creditors
Isaac r. hafka. St2l Joseph Goodman. SID
sam Gershowltz. Sll2. Abraham Shapiro.
si3j. anl Morris Silyerfarb. <26.
SAM GOLDMAN Petition filed against
sam Goldman. iohter IN clothing ~ Spring
- Creditors. I. " Straine a Son. $50"
Julius Rosenhed Slae and y Lew 4 son.
$500 Liabilities said TO be- $1,000. assets.
s3.onu. .
NEN YORK CROWN KNITTING WORKS
Abraham. Harry and Alexander kanol-kv.
In business as New York Crown knitting
Works 49, Grand ST. have filed schedules
with liabilities - 81 So ~ which Si2dSH
are unsecured claims. and assets ot Sis.
reurogeutet hv stock S2.iro. machinery. stc..
81 go. and debts due on open account 81
co
JACOBS A GREENBERG Judge Hazel
appointed William licukel. IT,. receiver for
rgcobs 4 Greeuberg. manufacturers % furs
an las West 3ist IT,. IN 500 bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
Speculative Deals i'll Same
Districts Also Big
Feature.
NEW OWNER FOR
AGINAW APARTMENT
Dwelling Property in West
45th ST. Bought for
Improvement.

Investment and speculative pur-
chases in the upper sections Of the city
continue 20 comprise the larger part Of
the realty business transacted each
dav.
One Of Che leading features Of the
trading yesterday vs. resale o. the
Aginaw. a Gye story apartment house
i63 and 1G5 West 143d ST., on a pio-
S7.6x991l feet, by the Airmoor Com
panv 20 an investor. 1t was several
months ago that the selling company
acquired the property.
The four story dwelling 354 West
45th ST.. on a plot 25x1OO.5 feet, has
been sold by Joseph 7. Day for Lueder
BendiX. The house is between Eighth
and Ninth avs. The buyer intends to
improve n.
Isidor Furst has sold 20 Mary Schmid
256 East 4gth ST.. q three story ana
basement dwelling. 1910XI0.5 feet, adj
Joining the corner of Second aN.
Daniel Case negotiated the sale.
The 137 last Sevcnty-second street
CORPORATION. recently formed al Al
ham. has taken title 10 the Hotels St.
Loren and Premier, al the northwest
corner Of Lexington av. and t2d ST.,
occurring a plot fronting 1922 feet ON
the avenue and lj5 feet in the street.
The properties were reported sold last
June.
DR.. Martin Downcy. who owns and
occupies the dwelling li3 East 10Th st.'
has acquired from j. Cooper Mast an
adjoining and similar house, and
therefore controls a frontage Of 33.f
feet in 46th ST. between Lexington and
John \. Goldinc has sold for the
United States Express COMPANY the
five story apartment house 59l LeNng-
ton av. to a client for investment.
Charles V. HALEY has sold through
Marvin D. Stokcm TO the Taxpayer
Realty Company the plot on the north
west corner Of cambridge av. and
194th ST. The purchaser intends to
improve Immediately.
The Alpha Realty Company. Frank
B. Keech. president. is the buyer OF
the Somerset, a six story apartment
house. on plot l00X100 feet, at $50
Colonial Parkway lEdgecombe av.), OPP
posite 135th ST. The property was sofa
by the Brown-W eiss Realities through
sharp e. Co. The buyer gave IN part
payment 100 Lexington av.. dwelling,
on lot 22XSO feet, between 3lst ana
god SITS. Sharp & Co. were the brokers.
Henry Hornstein is the buyer OF the
five story fat - East lO6th ST., re-
Gently sold for Rebecca Lowenthal.