davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

pounding room, whers-sscret 70 Tho
outside world--it Is badged, %
placed into a big tub with many
chemicals and other compound miNl
lures.
From the laboratory the rubbed
and the chemicals go into the mixer
a heavy roller in which the rubber
and chemicals are united, For about
an hour the rubber remains in this
mixer. II is interesting to watch thu
man who operates the mixer, cut
and work the flow of rubber revolv1
ing between the huge rollers. Ond
can hardly understand ones own
words due to the electric sparkS
produced through the pressure the
rollers bear upon the rubber.
Pressed in Fabric. 4,
Direct from the mixer, the rub<
Der is pressed into the fabric in q
fashion already described in this
article.
In order to take the reader prop-'
erly through the plant, we have 70
distinguish between the departments
in which the men handle fabric, and
CONTINUED ON Page Five.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

aluminite, asbestos, zinc oxide, lamp
black, glue, lime, litharge, white lead,
barytes, whiting, china clay, fossil
-four, mica, tale, asphalt, camphor,
clay, chalk, charcoal, earths of var
ious kinds, emery, flint, gelatine,
graphite, leather waste, parafn,
pitch, coal and other chemicals and
minerals.
Purely American.
It Is interesting to learn that the
rubber tire, though invented by an
Englishman, is purely American, as
far as the main products are con-
cerned.
In the early part of this article I
have told that rubber is product
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

Of South America. II seems queer
that cotton, also, the strongest and
best fortifying agent Uver used in
rubber goods manufacture, should
be almost entirely q product Of the
same new world.
The best grade Of cotton for most
rubber purposes is long fiber Sea
Island, but there is comparatively
so little of this variety produced
that almost the entire production is
at present in the manufacture of au-
tomobile tires. European manufae-
turers use an Egyptian cotton in
stead of Sea Island.
All cotton fabric before it is used
in rubber goods manufacture, must
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

most cases, wasn't much better than
the FIRST one.
Today / am safe in stating that
this particular company has one Of
the best pneumatic tires on the mar
ket and as far as their solid tires are
concerned, more than half of the
truck tonnage Of America Is caT-
ried on the firms products.
The real reason for the downfall"
Of the tire no outsider was ever able
to learn. AS secretly as the manu-
faeturer keeps the tabula of his CONF
pounds, as secretely does he guard
the flaws in his products. Lett the
other fellow experience the same
trouble" seems to be the universal
slogan of the rubber manufacturers.
AS l said before, but very few
know the flaw in that particular tire.
Here are some of the reasons have
heard and which, one, or all, may be
true.
Lack of Analine Colors.
II is understood that the firm In
question used German analine colors
in their compounds. When the war
broke out they were unable to get
these eolors and used q substitute.
This substitute proved destructive
and is given as the reason for the
bad tire.
Another rumor has ii that the
leaving out of the "breakerstrip" Ia
rubber impregnated piece of fabric
which serves the same purpose in q
tire as the steel spring on a railroad
carr caused the breakdown.
In order TO give the third reason
l have to jump out of the routine to
the vulcanizing of a tire.
A tire is "vulcanized" Zone may
call it baked) in steel compartment
under a pressure of 1000 pounds to
the square inch for a period of two
hours and 20 minutes. This particu-
lar company, in order to save time,
is said to have increased the steam
pressure to something like $1,000
pounds and decreased the duration
of the process to about an hour and
half. .
AS said before, each and every one
of these reasons, or none Of them
may hold. They are just rumors
among the "rubberers," as men em-
ployed in the rubber business are
called.
Compromising.
Going back to the compounding
of rubber we may state that all tire
compounds contain besides rubber at
least one chemical-sulphur. Sui
phur is absolutely necessary, for no
rubber compound can be vulcanized
without sulphur. From among the
many other ingredients that are en-
ployed by the expert compounder,
those most frequently used are
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Manufacture of Rubber Goods Represents the Fourth
Industry of the Countrywide Making Of Auto Tires

The Great Part Rubber Played in the Prohibition
and Rubber Factories-5O,OOO Different Articles
Made of "Cahuchu" Rubber Turns to Gold-The
Future Outlook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
,SERATHOL IS FINE
! FOR INDIGESTION
SAYS DR.. PARRISH

Owing TO the great variety Of
stomach ailments and the hundred
and one specifies" for their treat
Tnent. IL would indeed be mere
chance II the average layman
eelected a remedy for his own case
that would give substantial and
lasting benefits: even granting
that the selected remedy Possesses
real merit when administered for a
specific condition. II is therefore
NOT surprising 10 find the sufferer
from stomach Irregularities buying
and trying first one cure" then
another in vain endeavor to OBJ
tain relief.
Recent Investigations Of the treat
ment Of a large number OF cases Of
Indigestion. dyspepsia, gastritis and
conditions arising from hyper
acidity Of the stomach prove that
there IL nothing more effective In
the treatment Of these ailments
than ordinary serathol. which can
b. obtained from any good druggist
81 triflfng cost Many a sufferer
from these complaints has been
aEreeabiy surprised at the almost
instantaneous relief and subsequent
Permanent benefit from it's use. In
6nany cases Of hyper-scidity sim
gle dose Of serathoI produces al
nfoEt magic effects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
Today's Health Hints

eONgTIPATI o N--lf people
troubiod with constipation would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11

es-ary phosphoric food elements.
bifro-phosphate should produce .
welcome transfornation In the APP
pearance: the increase In weight
frequently being astonishing.
rncreas. in weigh, also carries
with IL a general Improvement In
the health Nervousness. sic epless-
ress and lack OF energy. which near
" always accompany excessive thin,
eyes ought to brighten and pale
cheeks glow with the bloom Of per-
nFeet health
Physician. and hospitals every
where are now recognizing Its
merits By IT'S use n s ever 1T, iner, e n :
editor OF New York Physicians
ssgyho's Who" says: 'sBitro-Phos-
yhate should be prescribed by every
doctor and used in every hospital To
increase strength and nerve force
and to enrich the blood
Joseph d. HarrigAn. Former WIS.,
ttinE Spe ciaiist TO North Eastern
Dsspensatory, says: Let those who
are weak. thin. nervous. anaente: or
rundown. take natural unadui-
terated substance sucn as oitso-
phosphate and you viii soon ses
some Astonishing results IN the
Increase OF nerve energy, strength
Of body and mind and power OF en-
0urance-
Bitro-Phosphate Is made entirely
Of the organic phosphate conpound
referred to in the National Standard
pispensatory az bong prenaration
which has recently acquired consid-
cradle reputation In the treatment
Of neurastkenia- The standard OF
excellence. strength and purity OF
its substance In beyond question, for
every BiIo-Phosphate tablet Is
Manufactured In strict accordance
with the u. 8. Pharmacopoeia test
peaufsements. Ritro-Phosphnte Is
therefore not q patent medicine and
should not be confused with any OF
the secret nostrums. eo-callcd tonics
or widely advertised "cure-ails."
CAUTION: While Ritro-Phos-
phate In unsurpassed for the relief
Of nervousness, general debility, etc,
those taking II who do not desire
70 put on flesh should use extra care
In avoiding fat-producing foods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
Thin PEOPLE
need BITRO.
PHOSPHATE
Increases Weight Strength
and Nerve Force in Two
Weeks Time in Many
Instances

Take plain h,trc- phosphate Is the
advice 81 these physicians 60 thin.
deteafe. nervous people who lack
vim. energy and nerve force and
there seems 20 be ample proof OF tho
EFFICACY OF this preparation TO war
rant the recommendation. Moreover.
~ we tudge from the countless prep
arntions and treatments which are
continually being Advertised for tho
purpose OF making thin people
rsshy, developing arms neck and
bust and replacing ugly hoilows
and angles by the soft curved lines
~ health and beauty. there are evil
IDENTIFY thousands OF men and women
who keeniy feel their excessive
thinness.
Thinness and weakness are often
euc Co starved nerves. Our bodies
heed more phosphate than 10 con-
tsired In modern foods. Physicians
claim there Is nothing that will sup
ply this deficiency 80 we'll as the
organic phosphate known among
druggists as hitro- phosphate which
T. inexpensive and IL sold BY most all
druggists under gusrbnte~ Of sat-
tsfaeticn or money back by feed
ting the nerves directly and by sup
plying the body cells with the nee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
City Gets $934,1l9
in November Taxes

VIM. A. Gaines. county treasurer,
today paid to +. l.. Terry. city treas
urer. the sum Of se34.iia.Gi. the
city's portion Of taxes collected dur
ing the month OF November. At the
same time he paid TO the state treas
urer the sum OF s2s9.t691s. Yay.
urer the sum OF s2s9.iss.is Pay.
ments 20 towns In King county make
OF November collections by the treas
urer sl.2ii,s06 80. Gaines states
that the total levy for 1918 taxes IL
yf4. gos. 1880. To December he
had collected s14.13s,iT2.43, being
oi.3 per cent OF the real tax and 30
per cent OF the personal tax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
pADGERs NAME OFIICERs

The Badger Debating society OF the
University Of Washington. elected
the following officers "wednesday
President. James Bailey: vice prcsi'
dent, William Bailey: secretary. Stan.
ley orme. treasurer. Cecil England
sergeantatarms. Peter Odegard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
FRISCO TO Get
AUTO PHONES
New Service to Supplant the
Hello Girls

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1.-THE
automatic telephone Ia coming to san
Francisco
Officials Of the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph company have an.
nounced that the first time II Is
found necessary 10 make mechanical
changes In the Bush st. exchange.
automatic telephones would be in.
stalled.
The change from the Hello" sys-
TEN TO the automatic viii eliminate
the positions Of practically 80 per
cent Of tho switchboard operators in
San Francisco. II is said.
The announcement also disclosed
that the American Telephone and
Telegraph company has expended
s. 900 900 in perfectlng the automatic
telephone and has established a plant
in Chicago for their manufacture
that Is turning out hundreds OF auto
matte switchboards every week.
Girls Supplanted
The change in San Francisco Is in
line with similar changes in Los An.
geles. Portland. Seattle and New
York city. Everywhere. according 10
the announcement. plans are being
laid for supplanting the hello girls
with the automatic system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11


tina
the disc 10 o he disc nc nsp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
NAME BIG TRANSPORT

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE
navy department stated today the
huge steamship Mount Vernon. now
at San Francisco. has been placed
in the Pacific transport service. II
win convey troops and supplies TO
American military posts In Hawaii
and the Philippines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
Girls Supplanted
Spencer Explains
Lawless English"

'Lawless English" was the theme
of an address by Or. NJ, l.. Spencer.
director of the school OF journalism
at the University Of Washington
Thursday noon at the Army and
Navy club rooms. before members OF
the Chamber Of Commerce publicity
bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11

spend three 70 five minutes each
day in taking body bending exer-
else that employs the muscles OF tho
abdomen and at night before retir-
ing take O little purified toxioi, per-
p1anent and highly satisfactory re-
suits will soon follow. Drink plenty
Of fresh water. avoid strong purga-
tives and foods that have con-
stipating tendency and this simple
plan cannot fail The purified toxiol
IN inexpensive and can be obtained
from any good druggist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
PEACE MEN TO IoNDONY

LONDON. Dec. 1O.--Probablo trans.
fer Of the peace conference to Lon.
don. as among tho matters 20 be dis.
GUESSED by Clcmenceau. Lloyd George
and Italian Minister Scialoia here. It
was learned today
Clemenceau. IL was expected. will
oppose the move.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-11

Of which finds no parallel in agri
cultural history. And while the
nations OF the world let their
plovs stand idle to black each OF
hers eyes the American farmer
has fed them.
The European farmers are nov
finding time 70 hoe their own pc
tatoeS again. and as wages are
lower IN Europe than here they
can quote lower prices than The
farmers Of America. who accord
ineIy get il in the neck.
There IS nothing unfair about
this. The European farmer has
the right TO cut prices If he wants
TO. and his customers show orel-
nary horse sense III patronizing
him What IS hard 10 explain IS
the presence # an American mis-
sion IN Europe spending millions
to feed the populations If that al
fIicted continent.
Mr. Hoover urges bankers AMI
merchants L rally 70 the support
of The American farmer during
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-11

IS inch White Domestic. The
fisrty cent value, at 2Oc a ward.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-11
THE COMMONWEALTH
Afternoon Daily
The Commonwealth, Inc.
Scotland Neck Bank Bldg.
Scotland Neck. N. G..

Entered at the Postoffice at
Scotland Neck, y. G., as second
class matter under Act OF Con-
gre~s. March ,, 1879.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-11
PITY THE POOR FARMER

Europe is able to buy food more
cheaply than we can. We hav>
It on the word of Mr.. Hoover
The announcement forms part
nf an appeal BY Mr.. Hoover on be-
half Of the American farmer. who
Mil soon begin to feel the effec.
ut falling prices At all events
Sir. Hoover says SO, and If he do
tsn know. who does9
BY stupendous patriotic effort
the American farmer has been
making two ears Of wheat grow
where one grew before. He has
inaugurated and prolonged {, earn
lval Of food production the like
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-11
ADDRESS WANTED

Red Gross headquarters writes
Mr.. Hugh Johnson. president OF
the local chapter, to get III touch
with Mrs. Carrie II. Sittle. whose
address, given as Scotland Neck.
mother Of Private Samuel LYMAN.
CO. ?. / Div. Bn.. Camp Lee, Va.
If anyone knows Mrs. Sitrle 1t
would be comforting a favor on
all parties if they would notify
Mr.. Hugh Johnson where she can
be found.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-11

" understand that instead Of
putting the house in order in the
president 5 absence. Congress has
spent much Of time at the from /,
window with spyglass, watch
ing the proceedings OF the peace
conference over the way. This
means that it will probably have
10 be kept at work later. and sa-
crlfice part of its summer vaca-
ton.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-11

Since the oid-fashioned Mormon
elder was prohibited bv Law. no
man has had 50 many wives to
mourn h.s death as the late Nat
Goodwin.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-11

It has taken us some time %
discover that a citizen Of the Uni
ted States IS also a citizen of the
world. But now that we hava
found ii out, we shall never for
get it.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-11

When President and Mrs. vii
Son come home viii he speak with
"a Paris accent and will she be
dressed IA Paris garments2
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-11

The president 5 fourteen points,
after producing quite an impre--
sion here. are receiving much at
tenlion in the Paris conference.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-11

PURE BRED PLYMOUTH ROCK
eggs for setting at $1.00 per
dozen. from the kind that know
when 70 lay 1900 eggs, Decen:-
Der, January. and February.
2-22 MISS BESSIE FUTRELI
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-11
Tuesday February Il 1918

Building up d League Of Nations
evidently requires skilled work
mansh;p and considerable time.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-11
WANTED-MAN TO TAKE A

one or two horse crop on shar-
es. Apply to J. S. Lewis r. f.
D. No. ,. Scotland Neck. \. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-16
REALTY NOTES AND COMMENT.

Haggstrom & Callen have been ap-
pointed managing agents for the prop,
erty at 432, 434 and 436 Columbus ave-
nue..
McKesson 4 Robbins, drug manufac-
turers. are to build a six story brick
factory, S2.sxso, TO cost $40. 900, at the
northwest corner OF North Eleventh and
berry streets. Greenpoint.
The Manhattan Beach Bathing Com
pany filed plans for 3.ls2 bath houses,
each 3 feet 6 inches, to be erected at
Manhattan Beach. at a total cost OF
s47.730.
j. K. Moors has been appointed agent
for 2S to 80 Columbus avenue.
The +. C. Sauter agency represented
Samuel Crystal In the purchase OF the
two story and basement brick one fam
fly dwelling at 364 Fifth street, Brook
Ign, from Emma L. Fraser. Mr. Crystal
will occupy on the completion Of altera-
lions.
Walter T. Rosen. president of the
Alliance Realty Company, is the pur-
chaser OF the dwelling at 2S West Fifty
fourth street. in the Rockefeller block.
recently reported sold by Hettie B. Nc
Cook, Mr.. Rosen owns and occupies No.
SO. adjoining.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-16
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.


CANAL ST. s1-Amser Medicaire Co to
Lottie T. Haseail, Astoria, l. ], Jan 2,
1917; atty l. zuckman. $50 Broad
Mxp1soN' Nv. $, iS..ii iiiCisith st, ssssS
Eva RosenIweig to Alice NJ Lyons, sol
w 1isth st, May IL, 1919; atty. Jos
' oo,,.s TO- sask, swa trust CO. trp.tees
will Moses q Baldwin, July ~. 1910; atty,
Alexander a Green, lao Bwsy. -. $4,000
9th ST, liz w-olivia Drury, Lowell.
Oct 5. 1917; attys. Kelly e Quinn. az
18Th ST. Az EE-Hyman and jonni. i r.
s aGD'3 9sn. to ws sn' dss ana anG p.rnSsfd
Mayer. July 3. 1917; a.tys. We'll 4 N,
5sTH f' ST, sst.sss w.Lexinspsri Realty Realty
extrx will saliie A OHate, Summit. N J.
May I. 1917; atty, w Peacock; iS
PERRY sr, 'iic.riho. N ana Mary Mu iry
to Jas e and VIM j Dougherty. exrs,
heirs and assigns OF Jas z Dousherty.
ss1 Crotona Park N, Nov 20, 1917; atty,
Jas e Dousherty. ISL Crotona Park
IISTH ST, s. 40 LIST av. ls1ioc.iOW
vincenza Crosse TO Marta Miels. to1 z
listh st: Jan q. 1915; atty. Frank J
CLINTON PLACE, lls,-Jno and Honors
Sullivan of jersey City to the Mutual
Life Inns Co OF Y, sept 2. 1873: attys
18TH ST, "a. as Park av. 2Sxss.li--
Geo and Mary e Jenkins to the s
Trust Co of y Y. admr de eonis non
Davies Jan -. 1895; atty. Isnatz on nnS
i.sTH sT ia ISL w.chas Hasktl i''S Of
Orange. ]. TO solomon cohn, $50 s.
li2d st, Nov is. 1919: atty. b Ham.
burger, 2 Rector ct ...............S1,OO 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-16
QUEENS TRANSACTIONS.

Max Bloch sold for a. Dorer to F.
Weber two family dwelling, on lot
25x100. on Fifteenth street, College
FONT. The same broker sold to Charles
Linauer two family house, on lot 50x
100. on Twenty-second street, College
Point, owned by NJ. ID. Smyth and NJ.
Bloch.
The Ring Gibson Company sold two
dwellings west side of 18th street. north
OF Roanoke avenue. Woodhaven. to II.
Winterling and A. Flachsenhar, and 2x5
100 at the northwest corner OF Roanoke
avenue and ll3th street TO A. Kirch-
gessner, and 20xl0o. south side of
Myrtle avenue. west OF Sandol street, TO
<. Green.
L. Younger sold to ]. F. Negreen. 7sx
100. west side of the Weigh road. north
OF the Union Turnpike. Jamaica.
The Jamaica Homes Providing Com
pany purchased from NJ VI. Wohl. tx
1875, south side of Eighty-ninth street.
west of l50th street, Jamaica.
J. Morris bought 40xI29, with a dwell
ing, north side of Willett street, ia.
maica, through the Stanley Agency.
]. Albert Johntra OF 81 Broadway sold
the property at so North Twenty-thlrd
street, Broadway Flushing. to Mary
Walsh of North Twenty-third street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-16
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Buckley & Horton Company sold at
1875 North oxford street, between Myrtle
and Park avenues. two story and base
ment frame dwelling. lot 16xl00. for
Harold F. Hutchinson to client for &C.
cupancy.
Thomas J. o'Reilly sold for the Emil
grant Industrial Savings Bank. 649-651
Classon avenue. corner of Dean street.
on plot b0xSS. to Harry Braunstein.
who will hold II as an investment.
Il. J. Sforza sold for Charles ]. Fox
to James Russo for occupancy, the two
story two family house. on lot 20Nl00,
Samuel Galitzka and J. Lacov sold
for the Poret Building Corporation TO
client for occupancy, a new one fam
lily house with garage on a plot 30x1 90.
on the west side of East Twelfth street.
ESQ feet south OF Avenue I. Flatbush.
This house was sold from plans and
will be ready for occupancy Septem-
Der ].
Calm & Pittman sold TO Michael II.
Mauer n two story dwelling. 20x10o. at
1853 East Tenth street Edwin S Piper
& Co. negotiated the sale.
The Realty Trust sold for the Artee
Realty Corporation four one family
houses on Tenth avenue. Dyker Heights,
s007, SOIL and s017. TO Peter Solvyn,
and 5000 to Gertrude AEnew, thus dis
posing in six weeks of all Of the houses
on both sides of Tenth avenue between
Eightieth and Eighty-first streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-16
FREDERICK BROWN
. BUYS The SEQUOIA
Acquires 100000 Apartment
House on Upper Broadway
From Cincinnatian.
MoHGENsTERNs IN DEAL
Also Buy Apartment on
Heigrts; Market for High
Priced Dwellings Strong.

In spite of the comparative lishtness
OF the trading there was no evidence
yesterday of a waning demand for resi-
Dental properties of either the multi
family or single family type. Two
apartment house deals in which Frederick
Brown and the Morgensterns figured as
buyers occupied the centre OF the stage
because of the value OF the properties
affected. but the sale of several high
priced we'll located dwellings was also
a feature worthy OF note.
Mr.. Browns purchase involved the
ten story flreproof apartment house
known as the Sequoia. at the southeast
corner of Broadway and 165th street,
which has been held at $500. 900 This
structure. formerly called Bradley Court,
was bought by Mr.. Brown from G. ID.
Clark Of Cincinnati. II fronts III feet
on Broadway and 1905 feet on 165th
street, with easterly and southerly lines
measuring 1915 and 100 feet respec-
lively. 1t contains seven stores on the
ground floor which, together with the
apartments, bring in yearly rental
income of about $50, 900.
Mr. Clark acquired the property I'VE
years ago from the Fort Washington
Realty Company. He sold II to Mr..
Brown subject to a mortgage OF 5000
held by the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company.
In another deal Mr.. Brown sold the
five story apartment. 54x12o, at the
northeast corner OF Audubon avenue and
1s5th street to Michael Retzker through
Charles Goldberg. The house rents for
a total OF sl7.e50 and was held at $125,-
600. Abraham Leichter. attorney rep
resented the buyer.