davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
SOLllTT hAD MERz
PURVEYORS OF NEWS
BY JAY JEROME WILLIAMS.

Paris, Jan. 27.-Without its two
Official "digesters." the American
peace commission could not begin the
day for the commissioners would have
but slight knowledge OF the doings
in the world the previous day.
The two "digesters' are w. c. Bull
iitt and Charles Merz, neither of whom
has reached the age of thirty. The
posts they hold down however. are
two of the most important OF all con-
nected with the peace commission.
They are the verbal newspapers of the
Hotel Crillon and their news is served
to them each morning through every
available agency-the newspapers
themselves. reports from American
agents throughout Europe. consular
reports, diplomatic correspondence
and the budget of ''live news'' that Ia
forwarded each day by wireless from
the state department at Washington.
Early lIrthe day after all news and
information has been assem- bled and
that which is worthy of recording Is
separated from that deemed unworthy.
Mr.. Bullitt leaves his office and jour
neys to the Hotel de Crillon where
he ''communes" with each of the four
commissioners Messrs. Lansing
House. White and General Bliss, are
each given. or rather take twenty
minutes of Bullitt's time and in that
period he gives them the Inside STUFF
or the real low-down" on the world
at large.
! II things in Germany for instance
have taken turn for the worse, the
commissioners are SO informed. II
! the Balkan appear to be breeding
, trouble. ne explains the causes I'M
DERIVING the trouble. He tells them
also what has happened the day be-
for in America, what the senate and
house have done, or what they are
contem plating doing.
Taken all In all. Mr.. Bullitt and Mr.
Merz are the most rapid disseminatorS
of news extant. 1t takes them eighty
minutes to relate the high spots" oil
each day and those eighty minutes
In twenty minute periods--are as es
sential to the American plenipoten
tiaries ~ the morning paper Is back
home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
MAY
HELP THE C0NS;AER

Washington. Jan. e5.---Amalrama
ton of all the packing interests into
one huge concern under some form
OF government regulation similar to
that now exercised over the railroads
would save money to live stock grow
ers and the meat consumer, J, Ogden
Armour, the Chicago packer. told the
afternoon
Under the cross-examination OF
Francis J. Heney. Armour admitted
the existence OF secret pooling
agreement among the big FIVE pack
ers and their contributions to a fund
''for purposes of legislation and It'll.
CATION This fund was apportioned
among the five packing concerns ac-
cording 10 the amount OF business.
IL was also admitted that the food
administration permitted the packers
TO make per cent in addition To the
per cent profit which has been
claimed heretofore as the limit OF the
packers profits for the past year. The
. per cent allowance was kept secret.
Armour said, and was allowed for the
purpose of paying interest on money
borrowed"
Heney brought out the fact that
Armour owns 20 per cent of the stock
of Armour 4 Co.: that he Is dircc-
tor In the Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
Paul, and Illinois Central railroads.
and stakeholder In the Baltimore n
Ohio and Rock Island systems He
Is also a director in the National City
bank OF New York, the Continental
and Commercial In Chicago. and owns
stock In the Central Trust First Ma
tional and Union Stock Yards banks.
Armour offered to give the COM
mittee full statement OF all his bank,
and railroad holdings but the com
mitt>e decided that tho details would
not be necessary.
The cross-examination will be re-
sumed Monday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
BATTLING" SULLIVAN
READY FOR FIGHT

New York, Jan es.--T'he war has
developed many GOOD boxes, IL In
generally granted. and according to
Joe Sullivan none Of them In more
forr Aaable than Battling" Sullivan
who. ineic tally, Is Joe's brother
The Battler" lis now In France.
where he has beer IN all the real bat
tea. lie also has had two ring en-
SaF@'nenfs. both of which he won. and
is now matched TO fight the feather
weight champion OF France.
Joe, however, trcafs, The latter
event lightly. tie is shooting higher
with his battling brother. When tho
lad comes home Joe isE going to
''5ics" hir' after Johnny Kilbanc, and
II Johnny is sincere in his desire TO
recnter the ring Joe says hc and
"Jea1ns' Buckley viii hnck "Battirng'
Sullivan against him for $4,000. That
ought To be sweet news TO Ktlbans:
Battling" Sullivan fights at l22
pounds, He II twenfy-three years
old ..i1i bet my money" Gays
Brother Joe. I'm righ; this tima.''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
ELEVEN INIGCkY FOR
WILLIAM HOHENZOILERN

Paris Jan. &c Here Ia "a new dis
covery. of prophe,y bearing on the ex-
kaiser which now Is passing from
mouth to mouth in Paris:
Remembering tHat the aruistice be-
came effective at II A. NJ on Novem Der
II, turn TO the eleventh book In the
Bible. which Is the second book of
Kings, and find In the eleventh chap
ter thereof the eleventh verse; this
reads:
Wherefore tire Lord said unto Solo,
mon. Forasmuch as this Is done of
thee and thou hast not kept my COW
enant and my statutes which ! have
commanded thee, | will surely read thy
kingdom from thee. and will give it
10 thy servant"
All OF which would appear to indi-
cate that eleven was the unlucky num-
Der surely pointing the fate OF VIII
liam HohenZollern.
One wag remarked. Eleven spelled
twenty three for Kaiser BiIl."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
TREES As MEMORIALS
FOR OUR HERO DEAD

Washington. Jan. 26--The planting
of memorial trees in honor OF Amert-
can soldiers and sailors who gave their
lives In the war to overthrow autoc-
racy fl receiving widespread endorse
ment throughout the nation.
Appropriately enough the first tree
TO be planted in accordance with the
suggestion of the American Forestry
association will be a tribute to Joyce
Kiliner. the soldier poet. who wrote the
famous poem, Trees" 1t will be
planted at Trenton. n. J., under the
II the central powers were given over
An "avenue OF the allies" lined with
trees in honor OF the allied nations, is
another suggestion A plan Is also be-
ing considered to plant trees along the
transcontipental motor highways by
the various counties through which
they pass.
In many parts of the country
churches are to plant trees as memo
rails to members who fell in battle.
municipalities and historic societies
have also taken up the plan.
Kilmer's poem Is cited by the For
estry association as n fine and beauti-
mi expression OF the ideal fitness of
the tree as a memorial for the nation 9
dead heroes. IT follows:
| think that shall never see
A poem lovely rs a tree;
A tree whose hungry mouth Is prest
Against the worlds sweet flowing
breast
A tree that looks at Cod all day
And lifts her leafy arms to pray:
4 tree that may In summer wear
A nest Of robins In her hair
Upon whose bosom snow has lain
Who Intimately lives with rain.
Poems are made by fools like me,
But only God can make tree.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
JIM BARRY RECALLS
SOME FAMOUS MILLS

Chicago, Jan. 2T---rAving In Chi
cago today are half a dozen boxers
who in their day were among the best
in the world. Among them are
Packey Mcfarland. Tommy white.
Harry Gilmore, Jimmy Barry and
George Gardner.
IT was little Jimmy Barry who
vent TO England to fight Walter
croot, the best man in all Britain.
for the bantam weight title of the
world, 1t perhaps was the most
sensational battle ever staged for
worlds cham pionshIp. For speed,
cleVsrness and countless exciting
m oments, II stood alone as premier
contest between little fellows II
took place December 6, 1891, at the
National Sporting club, In London.
Croot registered from Leytonstone,
! England, and Barry from Chicago.
Prior TO this battle, Barry was the
undefeated bantam champion of
America, having won from Joe Nc
Grath. who claimed to be champion
OF Ireland. in three rounds; from Jack
Madden in four rounds and from
Jimmy Anthony. bantam weight cham
p'on of Australia, In four rounds. The
latter bout was staged at San Fran
cisco.
From San Francisco to Boston. from
MINNEAPOLIS to New Orleans, Barry
travelled ana met them all. and only
one man. Samuel Kelly. OF New York.
received rs good az "A draw. For this
fight Barry went far out of his class.
Kelly fought at 11s pounds. Barry
weighed over ZOE, and Kelly at that
time was the topnotch man Of America
Mt his weight
Barry's win over Croot IN London
and hfa last contest, q draw with
Harry Harris, one of the greats4t / tt.-
pound boys in this country. made him
real world champion. and when re-
suits are considered, perhans the
greatest urdisputed and undefeated
champion in the world.
Tommy White and Jimmy Barry
were pals White was in England In
the fall nj 1887 and Barry. longing
for a crack at Croot. took ship to the
British Isles White was surprised to
see his friend. but Immediately tools
him TO the National Sporting club.
then The greatest boxing institution
in The world.
match was made with Walter
Croot, who had a standing challenge
10 meet any man in the world at
seven stone seven pounds COS
pounds. Barry put up the reuuir cd
$500 side bet and had exactly So left
for expenses.
The club was crowded to the doors
on the night of the battle but In
Barry's corner were two aristocrats
of the American sporting world. They
were Tod Sloan, then nj the height
~ his fame az An American Jockey,
and Captain Arson. of the Chicago
Cubs, who was. visiting in England
For nineteen rounds the mon fouvEt
at lightning speed. Neither could
show lead over the other.
knowing tho referee naturally
would favor the home man, White
loaded with Barry near he close OF
the contest ito go In and get him"
Barry did his best but could not cor
ner the elusive Enyiishman.
When the bell rang for ~he twen-
tieth round. Barry noticed that White
was crying. Great tears were rolling
DOWN Tommy's face. The sight made
Parry "A different man, Everyone at
he rinGsiae went out OF their heads
except the lighters. : The Americans
crstangff was Sc fierce that hc beat
down the Englishman's defense and
battered him about the ring. lie won
the bout In n walk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28

OF the prisons The secretary n
usually man quick to hear the APP
peals to the heart but there is a tre-
mendous amount of business on his
desk and for handling most OF 1t ne
= - - - ~, n .3s1 =. . I.-...--. "a
~"ri.@so s.-AE-g ngs ITO ) "a
purely military assistance and the
man who il chief adviser on them
is n military autocrat. Deaf ears in
the war department rebuffs these eff
forts. The country will be checked
when it learns of many OF these casns.
The committee expects to, hold public
hearings within a few weeks that Il
may learn more fully of conditions.
1.-THE case l have mentioned is not
an isolated case. There are $4,000 Of
such cases and II what we have al
ready learned holds true throughout
the investigation there has been a
miscarriage of justice ip an unbeliev.
ably large number of these.
Bill to Stop Injustice.
The war Is over and no such court
marital action is now being taken.
The bill will prevent ii in the future
but 1t Is up TO the war department to
take action to correct the injustices
OF the past two years. When the
people learn of its extent they will
demand it."
NohlA4ut1I Will ctDdtpF N+kAtHlbeF~
lain's announcement General March
chief of staff announced that the war
department had suspended war PEN
alties for military offenses in the
United States and the Philippine
Islands
During the war sentences of great
severity wers i'm posed for serious Of
lenses like desertion or absence with
out leave" General March said. Con
ditions in the United States having
returned practically to normal. we
have stopped In the United States and
The Philippine Islands war punish
ment for military offenses This
merely means that We revert in the
United States proper and the Philip
pines TO the general order which the
president issued before the war in
which he indicated the maximum
limits OF punishment in times OF
peace.
American troops In Archangei and
Siberia serving under rules which arc
war time conditions and this does not
apply ct them. And OF course this
does not apply ~ persons who are
serving sentences at the present time
The only way in which n man can be
affected whose sentence has been an
proved is by the exercise of clemency
by the president"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
Country May Be Shocked When
Military Justice" is Disclosed
Army Trials to Be Subjected to Critical Eye Congressional
Committee and Startling Disclosures Are Expected.

Washington, Jan. 25.--Thc senate
military committee expects the cuun-
try to be shocked when 1t begins
hearings on Senator Chamberlain's
bill to reform military justice.
----@- '--.4lz a,s.., ~. SIT. .sin ~ Il :
, 80 49,, 2,r. " Nv ~te,sss anc, many OF
the $4,000 victims of wartime courts
martial will be before the committee
az well as representatives of the
judge advocate general Office.
MANY of the cases involved in
these courts martial are tragic" said
Senator Chamberlain today. They
will appeal to the heart of every man
who feels deeply when they are taking
from the dull army records and
Transcribed in terms OF real life.
"A boy Is years old enlisted. He
had to lie about his age to get into
the army. But in times Of war boys
Will lie about their age to fight for
their country. They did II during the
civil war and they did il during the
great war.
This boy was sent to a camp on
tina southern border. His associates
were men older than he. with the In
terests OF their older ages, but the
boy huoyed by the courage OF his
patriotism took the military training
and tried to be the man he had repre-
sented himself TO be. Finally his
boyish yearning for the warm mother
love at home overcane his manly pa
triotis1n and he ran away from camp
to see that mother
He was gone five days and then
returned to the camp. He came back
to take up his manly duties as SOL
der. thrusting behind him his boy'sh
yearning for the mother love. He
was not arrested or brought back but
CAME of his own accord. He had
broken the military laws and de-
served punishment. But the court
martial sentenced him to three years
i'm prisonment, When he comes out
of prison he will be only eighteen
years cid.
Prison Full OF Heroic Boys.
THE war is over now. But the
military prisons are full OF boys and
young men facing terms of three to
twenty-five years for military Of
fenses. The bill pending before the
committee seeks to make It impos-
sible for such conditions to arise
again.
But there is now power In the
secretary o! war to act on the case
of the men who have been the victims
OF this military injustice He can re-
view these cases and open the doors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28

rrirc Exi,tc,- of "a, Journal.

Zo6C8EG sAfstSr pt ~ ~ 'Ftath'
10y s--gi. q }nse { sss 70
7I11. -r..,., pow.rs 10 En- 'er Int ret
~ - with the BolsheviEl is pa
1S2 ~ <cuiv~,.n. To Recognizing nhen
atsnliY. for otherwise why ncgo ia t.
r 12fh tacacxatQs OF I4enine ana TroJsky.
R4n8on1 the powers have aecldea % 80
&{KS whole length?
as1sA allies have nothing 10 learn
FN0cerning the principles anc mem
sx1p ~ tho Maxtuaiis;s tBoisheFikil J.
Tie lnatar's RcIs are eloquent enough.
I've witnesses possessing particular
Santormation have testified before the
I neacs conference. Their Conciusaon
80 been published. Ii Is: mo COM
sbrcntse with the Grants who ruined
VI tfuaA and who cream 81 upseilDs
HE world"
n the pien' po:ontia~ieS Of the eas
powors have eisrcgs>rdod such warn
1nER II IL because th~y intend &c "li9"
Sxha Russians TO indulge IN every ian
nAY OF anarchy. The GeciamAtcfS
note which explains the deciSion says
~ without sub;orfuge.
The powers disciaira every riEht 10
!, mtervene In Russia internal attain s.
They refuse supplying the smallest
S1nppcrt to the rcncttouary elem snts,
ssI9nder such conditions. tho result Of
g3h0 negotiations IS decided in advance
The unusuai place - the delihera-
xions In not surprising. II is imros-
Eible that the powers should want 70
send delegates into Pussia, nor would
xhSy want To let BoisheNiNj COZ o
sEnft9 No neutral country would re-
1ce&ve those undcSi rablts, So the
SEhosce became very limited The So
luton saves the face" 1t maintains
the appearance of any intention TO
1aOIAte the virus,
What does it matter II the battle
against its contagion is renowned?
There remains the possibility OF fail
ure. Let not such Illusions fool us.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
HUNS PREPARE FOR
SPRING INVASION

Copenhagen. Jan. e8.-Thc Ger
man government Is expecting
great Bolshevik invasion I'm the
spring. 1t is preparing to raise
an army OF 1000 900. to he COM
Inanded by Field Marshal Won
Hindcnburg.
One army group viii be sent into
East Prussia. another into Siiesia. to
ward off the anticipated invasion.
Already $4,000 volunteers have re
ported for service. The national as
sembly ia expected 10 select army
councils winch will have no political
powers. II Wjil also consider the for
nation OF a militia with $4,000 men
serving FIVE months alta time.
Travellers arriving from Russia say
the Bolshevilk army is $50 900 strong
but only about third of this total is
well organized. The Reds" have
$4,000 troops at Archangel, 10000 at
the southern front, 10000 on the Fin
ntsh border and 5000 in Petrograd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28

3DnAon. Jan z7.--w'u Archie try
- step into Teddy. shoes. The ls,.a
nonefa Gon. who served with tnc
&44igh army in Nesorotan3Fa, Us
Sli4e1 by usually wen informed Fos-
efs In london clubs with political
{ rssatisrs
me daily Express commenting on
- report says.
ES4&EHte brilliant military career In
&e = apce Az Political rtse."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
Exclusive Cable by Universal Service
aud the London Daily Exprss.)

Berlin. Jan. &c tby Wireless, via
London1 "A procession four miles
long and composed OF fully $4,000 per-
sons attended the funeral today of DR.
Karl Liebknecht, the chief of the Ger
man Reds" and thirty other Sparta
cides.
Field guns were posted at points
of vantage, and there were plenty Of
machine guns at all street corners.
Traffic stopped, and signs were promi-
nentiy displayed, reading:
stop. or you'll be shot"
Government troops accompanied the
procession. Many thousands In the
multitude were in tears, but there was
no demonstration.
Liebknecht's widow and children
watched the collins as they were low
cred TO their graves
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
Purvix Cosyfn.

Greene county. Va. Jan. 81
Furvis. the fif'een-year- old son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Colvin of the Spring
Hiil neighborhood. died January 81.
after a ten days Hines of 'fiu" fol-
lowed by pneumonia He leave. to
mourn his loss, his parents and one
sister, Miss Vera He wax buried
wednesday at Spring HIN church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
Hnlsaryfki On,nsiyc.

1eockhclm. Jan. 2s.--The. Russian
lnevtkj are pEeparieg for an .offan-
So u southern Rnssia, according to
W AAy4ees frcm Pet-ogra9. The so-
3overnMent II reported collecting
- ef I, 80. eeA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
ne Peace Conference AS Seen
Through a Frenchmau's Eyes

of Great Powers to Enter Into Relations with Boshe
yid Practically Equivalent to Official Recognition Of
Rsds" Says Foreign Editor of Paris Journal Who De
casres 1t Is Necessary to Talk Plain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28

OF the prisons. The secretary ~
usually man quick to hear the ap-
peals to the heart but there is a tre-
mendous amount of business on his
desk and for handling most OF II he
The sun., 1919-08-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

MISUNDERSTANDING, also head; So cars
On sale. Steers slow and as soc. lower:
bulls steady TO nrm common bologna cows
steady; others unevenly lower, good cows
showing the greatest decline. Common to
fairly prime steers sold at s9.75@16.e0 per
100 lbs. common to good bulls, 37q10.35;
good TO very choice heifers, Sl1.25414;
.common to choice COWS. son. Dressed
beef higher. native sides selling at IS q 26c.
per Id.
ii5.25; 20 virginia, 1925. 1850; 20, 1,1s2,
1880; 20. 1900, $3.50; 20. 1.1Ss. $3.50;
20, 1913, ais: 81, LA, sl4.l5; AZ, l.l4S,
sl4; Al. liza. 31S.75; 10, 1,o66, 3l3; 22
Michigan, 1,143. Sl5,lb; / bull, 1910, $40. So
s. SIS, $3.50; 2 helfers, 1000, $l4; 6 cows,
1917, slo.25i 2, LOSS. ss.75i ?, $40. Sc; 7,
s5s .t ii,7 T ,ISiss & !, sh oSiS1 i1 e. Y ,Ig. "a
ss7. $3.50 20, Lois, ,lS; 5 bulls, !s2s. 50;
Sl7, 1855; ., $50, $3.50; 2. ss5, 81. Kern,
Commission Company; 81 Virginia steers,
1871. Sl4.50; 2 bulls, sos, 50; 2 cows
1880. sill; Z, sSt, 5000; 4. $50, IS. New,
ton a Co.: IS Virginia steers, 1866. SIS;
20, 1,l3s, S14.50; Fl, 1,16l, 1850. plus SO
on the lot 2 cows, 500. S4.75. j. shambera
4 Son; 20 PennsyiyanLa steers, l 2?O. 'iSao'
$500 20, liza, .l6: Mcpherson 4 Co.
81 Virginia, s1s, ss.75; 2 bulls, 1855, $3.50
20 heifers (few cows), 8s5, $11.25: 5 cows
s24. 49, 15, s76,. $780, 8, s73, 37.25i 3, SIT
s6.75; ., s51. s5.25; 2. 300, IS; 10. ISL
$3.50. j. G. Curtis & Son: 4 bulls, l,l6S
1850; o. l,1o5, ts.25; 7, sss, $500; S, 1853
IS; 4 cows, s25, S6.65; 6 cows and bulls
S5@97b. Jeilife, Wright & Co.: 7 bulls
The sun., 1919-08-14
QUEENS

II. Goldschmidt sold for Louis NJ.
Simson to, Louis A SILK his house and
garage on the corner of Neptune ave-
nue. and Brewers Point road. Wood
mere, and also the adjoining plot on
Neptune venue.
william L. Bowman sold for the Bond
and Mortgage Guarantee Company a
plot of lots on Fulton street, Far Rock
away, to Joseph d. Morris.
Fish & Marvin sold through Robert
Wilson jackson, head OF the Long ISL
and department. nine lots at Douglas
Manor on the water front This property
was held at $4,000. The owner, Gard
ner r. Wells of the Stone-Webster Cor
poration, will improve with a large house
and landscape gardening. .
], Albert Johntra sold the dwelling
on the northeast corner. OF Sixteenth
street and Queens avenue, Flushing,
owned by Charles Kriser, TO Charles w
Norwood Of Brooklyn. The house stands
on a plot 40x1O0.
A contract has been awarded by 3,
Karpen 4 Brothers. furniture dealers
10 the Hegeman'& Harris Company for
a six story n%reproof concrete factory
building to be erected on a plot 490x
las at Jackson, Hunt n Harold ave
nues. Long Island City. Ballinger a
Perrot estimate the cost of construction
al $4,000
The sun., 1919-08-14
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Realty Associates sold at 616-1s At
lentio avenue. near F1atbush avenue, two
foul story stores and apartments, COX
4tx4 on plot 40.2x7s.5, to Henry F. Hill
and Edward Barth. Z,
Meister Builders, Inc, sold at 1872
E'ghty-third street. a two story house, to
a client for occupancy. This completes
the resale Of the twenty-nine houses pur-
chased from the Loizeaux Lumber Com
pany.
Buckley a Horton Company sod at
1850 Dean street, between Franklin and
Bedford avenues, three story and base
ment dwelling. lot 2Ox110, to John A.
Esau for occupancy.
b. ]. SforZa sold for william Meyer TO
a client for occupancy the two story two
family dwelling on lot 20x100 at 1914
Sixty-ninth street.
Samuel Galitzka and ]. Lacov sold for
Alice M. White to a client for occupancy
the two story house at 1873 East Four
teenth street, Flatbush.
Samuel ]. Tankoos leased for PHILIP
chmitt at a rental aggregatlng SIS, 900
the four story building at 449 Fulton
street to the W. l.. Douglas Shoe Com
pany. which upon completion OF extern
sive alterations will occupy the premises
as a branch establishment.
Max H. Robitchek, president of the
Halendon Construction Company. bought
from Larry J. Margolies through Harry
j. Rosenson the vacant plot. 1o0x244. al
the southwest corner OF Fifth avenue and
Eighty-sixth street, as a site for a NOV
ing picture theatre and an apartment.
The Berkshire Realty Company, Inc,
sold to A Rand through Meyer Ellenbo-
gen two sixteen family apartment houses
at 24s1 Bedford avenue and 24os Claren-
don Dad.
The Realty Trust sold for the Artee
Realty Corporation the one family brick
dwelling at 1913 Forty-third street, Bor-
ough Park, to william Rothman.