davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-02-21
Threatens To Smash Ma
chimes Before He'll Give In.

Mount Vernon, N. Y.-Dress work
ers affiliated with the international
Ladies Garment Workers union are
demanding a 44-hour week, but they
won't get very far with the Matilda
Waist company if the manager carries
out his threat He has given notice
that he will take a hatchet and smash
all the machines before he will deal
with the union.
The unionists don't seem worried
over this sabotage threat. They laugh
at the irate boss who is assured that
others have made similar statements,
but failed to make good"
A representative of the union says
the girls are paid 35 to 40 cents for
dress or suit that is sold for $50.
"a - ~
WANTS STRIKES OUTLAWED.
Topeka, Kan.-Trade unionists in
this state are polishing their war clubs
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-02-21
PORTO RICANs IDLE

San Juan, Porto Rico.-0ver $4,000
workers employed by the Porto Rican
American Tobacco company have
been idle since the frs of the year
because of an order from President
Toro, in New York, who stated that
ION account of the condiaio.l Of the
cigar market" it would not be advis-
able to continue operations This or
der came ct the time the agreement
with employees expired and the union
lists charge that the shut down is
lockout
Of the idle workers ap lfoyimately
one-half are cigar maker7. The 9TH
ers are strippers and other employees.
many of whom are women.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-02-21
= - "a
CARPENTERS WANT MORE.

Waco, Tex.-Organized carpenters
have prepared new wage scale, TO
become effective March l. Journey
men rates are advanced to 85 cents
an hour; apprentices, first year, 45
cents an hour; second year, 90 cents;
third year, 55 cents, and fourth year,
SIS cents.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-02-21

"a "a p
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-02-21
Minority Report of ThOS. ]. DOnnGIIy
And 0. B. Chapman Upon Subject
Of Health Insurance

cost of such insurance equally be-
tween the employer and employee,
with the State paying the cost of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-02-21
- pa Faa
RAILWAY CLERKS UNITE.

Peoria, Railway clerks in this
city have organized and are affili-
ated with the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Clerks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-02-21
Name of Union

Trades Council
Anal. Meat & Butcher Workmen, 621
Bartenders Union No. 169 ..................
Brew. and Soft Drink Workers No. SO
BARRIERS Union No. 125 ......................
Cigar Makers Union No. 123 ............
Bakers Union No. 81 ..........................
Carpenters & Joiners No. 637 ............
Boot & Shoe Repairers No. 347 .......
City Fire Fighters No. 20 ................
Electrical Workers Union No. 648.....
Horse Shoers Union No. rs ..............
Machinists' Local No. 241 ..................
Molders' Union No. 68 ......................".
Molders' Union No. 283 ....................
Musicians Local No. 81 ......................
Metal Polishers ................"...............
Plumbers Union No. 10S ................
Pattern Makers ................................
Paint. Dec. Paper Hangers No. 1885,.
Retail Clerks Union No. 119 ........."...
Stove Mounters Union No. 8 .....~....
Stationary Engineers No. 81 ..............
Stationary Firemen No. SO ...............
A. A. of S. E. Ry. E. of A. .......~."...
Street Car Mems Local No. 438 :. .....
Theatrical Stage Emp. No. 1876 .......
Tailors Union No. 358 ........................
Typographical Union No. 290 ..........
Teamsters and Chauffeurs No. 175..
Textile Workers of America No. 1889
Woman's Union Label League .........
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-02-21

We can not agree that the State
should at this time enact compulsory
health insurance laws, dividing the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14
LOST MOUNTAIN

Died on Friday night the 7th Mrs.
John Robinson at the home of her
father John MCGOWAN, while there on
a visit. She had been in declining
health for several years. She was
a member of the Baptist CHURCH. Mrs.
Robinson is survived by her husband
and one child. Rev. Burrell conduct
ed the funeral services at Macland
cemetery Sunday. We extend our
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Our editor insists that some mem
bers of Congress are rocking the boat.
It would suit the people better If
they were rocking some of our pub
lie roads.
The young people have organized
a literary club at Midway school
house. with Hoyle Dobbins as presi-
dent, Guy Mayes vice-president, Miss
Mabel Turner secretary, and Garnet
Mayes choirister.
If Cobb county is to get four high
ways under the proposed Georgia law
with Federal aid. One of them should
lead from Marietta to Dallas via Lost
Mountain. This would be a direct
route and would traverse large sec
ton remote from the railroad. This
is a section that raises large amount
of sweet potatoes and some Irish po-
tatoes for market. 1t is a fine timber
ed section that would be converted
into lumber with a good road to get
it to market, some of our farmers
have to haul their crops and produce
12 miles, one of our citizens runs a
dairy and hauls his milk eight miles.
This route would be of great benefit
to Marietta and develope this large
rural section that has no railroad or
public road suitable for hauling
winter months. Build roads out into
the country and help the farmer get
his crops to market Your encourage
him and he feels like he is getting
some of the benefits of his taxes
Heretofore the idea has been to
build highways parallel with the rail
roads for tourists and leave the farm
err to get to town the best way he can.
Help the farmer get to market and
you help the towns. -Alleh
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14
News From Over the County
AUSTELL.

Miss Margaret Smith entertained
quite a number of her friends at a
birthday party last Thursday. Prizes
were given for the best verse written
to Margaret. They were won by Miss
Rosa Turner and Willie Davis, after
many interesting games, delicious re-
freshments were served and they all
wished Margaret many happy returns
of the day.
Miss Essie Ware has returned from
a visit to relatives in Dublin, Ga.
Miss Annie Ella Mozeley, of Allan
ia, was weekend guest to Miss
Maggie Mozeley.
Mr.. J. B. HUMPHREYS and Miss Ruth
HUMPHREYS have returned from trip
to Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Mary Davis, of Marietta, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. P. Davis.
Miss Ophelia Banks spent the week
end with home folks in Atlanta.
The many friends of Mrs. Mabelle
Robinson will be grieved to hear of
her death, which occurred at her home
near Lost Mountain on February 7th.
We extend our heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A .Doggen left
last week for Thomaston, Ga, where
they will make their future home.
-Eppie.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14
KENNESAW

The war department has confirmed
the report that John Harmon Thomas
eldest son of the late Mrs. Essie
Thomas, had been killed in France
last July. He enlisted in the Marines
May, 1917, later going to France.
He was a splendid type of young man
in his twenty-second year. He is sur
vived by his father, Mr.. E. D. Thomas
of Camp McClelland, Ala. two bro
theirs, Joe Thomas who is with the
Marines in France, and Edwin
Thomas who is with the Marines at
Paris Island, S. G., Three sisters,
Mrs. z. e. Hipps of Marietta, and
two others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland McCurly of
Cherokee county was recent visitor to
their son, Mr.. VIM. McCurly.
Miss Viola Wright of Due West
section spent last week with her sis
ter Mrs. Carl VIM.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Orr spent Sun
day week with Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Reese at Hickory Grove.
Mr.. S. J. Pyron, Sr., has brought
from Mr.. G. w. Prichard the cot
tage opposite Mr. w. N. Boring resi-
dence.
Mrs. Tom Finn and family have
moved to Mr.. E. Y. Hills house on
Acworth, st.
Owing to the inclement weather
Sunday, quite a lot of the friends of
Ernest Willie Davenport, whose
Memorial Services were announced in
the Journal last week to be held at
Mars Hill, were prevented from
going. We deeply sympathize with
the bereaved parents and relatives.
(For the benefit of our Kennesaw
correspondent, who seemed last week
to be in doubt about the matter, we
will state that the records show that
John R. Ward, was surveyor of Cobb
county from 1870 to 1896, excepting
two years of this time when he did
not offer for the office, and it was
then filed by Joel Mabel. Prior to
1870 the record is not available and
he may have served.-Editor.)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14
McAFEE

What is more delightful than a
beautiful snow like we, had Sunday?
We hope this cold wave will drive
the flu out of the country.
The flu must have gotten among
the cattle. Several have died re-
Gently.
Mr.. Rhea Cunningham and his un-
Gle, Mr.. A. B. Cunningham, of Ben
son, made a business trip to Kinks
the latter part of the week.
Miss Eva Blackwell has just re-
turned to Atlanta to take up her bust
ness course after being out two weeks
with the flu.
Looks like there might be good
money in raising cattle the way cows
are selling through this section.
We noticed Mr.. R. A. Cunningham
paying $110 for just common COW
last week
Wouldn't it be better to mix cattle
raising with our cotton? At least we
might reduce our cotton acreage by
keeping two or three cows.
The young folks enjoyed a sing
ing given by Mr.. and Mrs. David
Poole, Monday night.
Schoolgirl.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14
ORANGE HILL

On account of bad weather, Rev.
Lacy preached only one sermon for
US on Sunday.
Died, on Friday morning, the in
FAINT of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Clayton.
The baby was only six weeks old. We
extend to Mrs. Clayton our sympathy.
Mr.. Clayton is still in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Anderson enter
tanned number of young people on
Saturday night was a pound supper.
Mrs. E. M. Vaughan and children,
of Austell, visited her mother, Mrs.
Emma Clay, Saturday night and Sun
day.
The many friends of Mrs. Cliff
Warren will be glad to see her out
again since being confined to her
room for more than six weeks.
Mr.. Glen Tinsley's new dwelling is
nearing completion. Mr.. Tinsley Will
have a beautiful home home, and we
are glad, indeed, to have this family
in our community.
Merrs. Chester Pair and Earle
Clay, of Atlanta, spent Sunday with
homefolks.
Mr.. Guss N. Vaughan has received
his discharge from the army, and Is
with his father and mother here for
a while. Guss is looking well. You
would think from his appearance that
there was nothing disagreeable in
army life.
Mrs. D. T. Alexander has returned
home after a pleasant visit to rela'
tives in Philadelphia.
Miss Bette Pair was recent Wis
itor to her cousin, Mrs. John Dodgen
near Center Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Quinn and
little daughter, Martha Sue, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quinn, of Mari
eta, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brown and chill
dren spent Sunday at Floyd's with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Anderson.
Messrs. Roy Clay and Isaac Tins
ley visited Mr.. Manning Brown at
Mountain View Saturday night and
Sunday.
The mumps are very popular IN this
community. Among those who have
it this week are Misses Mary and
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14
OLIVE SPRINGS


Mr.. Ernest Brewer, well known
young man of Rome, Ga. died at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
w. H. Brewer in that city on Thurs
day, Feb. 9th after long and pain
full illness. He has visited here and
in Marietta a number of times and
had many friends among the younger
people of his pltace who will regret
to learn of his death.
Mr.. Brewer was a first cousin OF
Mrs. G. E. Crow of this community.
The six weeks old infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Clayton OF
Orange Hill was brought here on Sat
urday afternoon for burial. Mrs.
CLAYTON will be remembered here by
many as Miss Maudie Martin, for
merly of Copper Hill, Tenn. We
deeply sympathize with the bereaved
parents.
Mr.. S. A. Legg of Atlanta was
mingling with old friends and ac-
quaintances here Friday.
Mr.. Troy Martin son of Mr.. j.
w. Martin, is quite i'll from pneu-
monia following an attack of infiuen-
"a.
Mr.. A. T. Wise, of Gilmore, spent
Saturday night and Sunday here with
Messrs V. T.. and E. ]. Brooke.
A charming event of Saturday
night was a party given by Miss Es-
Their Reed to her neighbors boys and
girls. Several very interesting games
were played and happy time was
spent by those having the pleasure
Of being present on this occasion.
Mr.. j. w. Martin had visiting him
on Saturday night and Sunday Miss
Lille Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl AL
version and little daugher off Atlanta,
Mr.. FELTON, Brown and son of Gilmore,
Mr.. Austin Spinks and family of New
Hope.
The host of friends of Mrs. j. P.
Johnson are rejoicing that she is I'M
proving after being confined to home
with pneumonia, she is getting along
nicely and we hope she will soon be
able TO De OUT again
Misses Myrtle and Bertha Baswell
entertained a party of friends at their
home here on Saturday night. After
playing several interesting games the
guests spent a happy time talking
over childhood days.
Mr.. Alex Martin and family of Cop
per Hill, Tenn. have moved here on
Mr.. Martins fathers farm. Olive
Springs extends hearty welcome to
this family.
Mr.. T. F. Knox spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Hiram with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Knox.
Mr.. Thomas Moon of Atlanta spent
the weekend here with relatives.
Miss Ruby Wilson of Atlanta spent
Saturday night and Sunday as the
guest of Miss Myrtle Baswell.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Shaw and Mr..
J. A. York of Atlanta, paid their
mother, Mrs. J. H. York, Sr., a visit
here Sunday.
The many friends of Miss Flora
McInnes will be pleased to learn that
she is steadily improving after being
confined to her home from i'll for the
past six or seven weeks.
Col. Jessie L. Moore and family
had with them for the weekend Miss
es Matte Lou Coursey and Joyzell
Soyez of Atlanta.
Mr.. M. A. Griggs has moved his
family to Marietta to the regret of
their many friends in Olive Springs
but all wish for them much happiness
and prosperity in their new home.
Miss Laura Ruth Fisher of Rome,
is here on a visist to her cousins,
Mrs. J. L. Reed and Mrs. Jessie L.
Daniel.
Our part of the community was
visited Sunday by snow storm fol-
lowed by very high cold winds.
Clyde.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14

Jewel Anderson, Gertrude Tinsley,
Maude McGarty, and Mr.. Bill Wallce,
and Calvin Tinsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pair, from Olive
Springs, visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Quinn one day last week.
Master Garrett Davis has returned
home after visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Pair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Arnold and
little son, Harrye, visited relatives at
Acworth recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest New and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Arnold spent one
day last week in Atlanta.
Maurice.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14

Are you virtuous wife, Don't
decide until you have seen Miss Anita
Stewart in Owen Johnson's story of
"Virtuous Wives"- a photoplay ar
gument on married life, at the Strand
Monday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14
Kinks CHAPEL

Mr.. B. F. Hardage, of cambridge,
and Mr.. Henry Hardage, of Hawkins
Vile, are at the bed side of their
father, Mr.. G. A. Hardage, who is in
very critical condition at this writ
ing.
Mr.. Bruce and Rhea Cunningham,
of near Benson School house were. the
guests of Mr.. Ham Cunningham on
Sunday.
Misses Corine Alexander and Mary
Channell spent one night last week
with the latter's sister. 49,
Miss Winnie Hardage, of Atlanta,
is visiting relatives at this place.
Robin.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-14

Are you virtuous wife? Don't
decide until you have seen Miss Anita
Stewart in Owen Johnson's story of
"Virtuous Wives a photoplay ar
gument on married life, at the Strand
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
$l, 500, 600 Apartments
On Broadway Sold
Southold and Norlhold, Be-
tween l5Oth and 15Ist Sts.,
Bought bv Portman

I. Portman, of the Manport Realty
Company, has purchased from the AS
sets Liquidation Company two ten-
story apartment houses, known as tho
Southold and Northold, covering the
block front on the west side of Broad
way from 1b0th to 1b1st street, 200x15O.
They were held at s1,5O0,00O. A. r..
Levy and NJ. j. Henschel negotiated the
sale The seller acquired the property
in January, 1917.
Dacona Hall Buyer
The six story elevator apartment
structure, on plot 100x100, known
as Dacona Hall, at 620 West 122d
Street, southwest corner of Clarcmont
Avenue, has been purchased by the
Union Chemical Glassware Company
from the Hyans estate.
Philip Wattenberg and Abraham New
ins have bought the six-story apart
ment house, on a plot 97x111, at the
southwest corner of 160th Street and
Fort Washington Avenue, from the Ar.
row Holding Corporation. S. Rosen was
the broker
Estate Sells Harlem Plat
Harry Sugarman has sold for the Roth
man estate to Charles Wynne 9 East
1i7th Street. near Fifth Avenue, a five
story apartment on lot 25x100.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
SaiisGed Mortgages
Manhattan

ETH SIT. go r. Emil and Emma Nidler
LAWYERS r < r Go. 100 Bway. FEB II.
4sTH sr ~ d Edth 4 Mccormisi to- To-
FRANCIS Mccormick. ON the premises
atty, Carl r Flaeh. 1871 Nassau st. Dec l.
BRoADWAY. e cor iesd st. ab.iixi2o093'
Elmsfora I.a +, Holding 60 TO VIM II Jsfers.
altys. CAIN d Nordiinger' $50 Bway.
4sTH ST. 237 E; Louise Dickson. 2l4 f
4Sth st, 70 Edith A McCormick on the
premises; LAWYERS 7 & T Co. 100 Bway.
17TH ST, 2lS f; Deborah Weisnann to
Mary q Birrel; ATTY. L + Doyle. a.
TERRACE VIEW Az, (9a5th stN "
1882 Marble Hin av. 30xI0o; Anna
Crawford TO sophie Clausen. PORT
Chester n Y; atty - --, Jan -.
aeTIl ST. 9g2 e. Jno and Eliza clark fl'to to
Wm A Cauldwel atty, Lewis s Goebel.
y. Il Park Row; Jan II. 1910. $4,000
WATER ST. II, Maria S simpson to law
gerS IS N Mort GO, ~ Li9erts atty. r. -
W ATER ST, 299-3o5; Thos r Mcguire to
1ea.,, " ~ j , ryan ;sltly' ny Corey 200
12lST ST, t25 =; Jno Mccormack to Har-
RET - kcheverria, atty. It &
% Al sT &C. ls5 Hway' Jan an. Ia ise9 goo
ana d Annie Fredmsn sqln to st. Ms2 s<'4 ram M9y
alty 9 Steinmulier 1911 sd av. Feb
5oTHi ST. 81 n. WIN l. sutphin T. w "
Forbes Morgan 5r. trus: atty. lawyers
+ & T Co. i6o Bway Apr IS. 1a0e.Sl0. 600
21TH ST. 2lS w; Hy = II Ripley. Hemp
stead, L I, to y Title & Mort Co I35
Bway; atty. \ r & NJ co, lg5 Bwsy:
-, M2v o, 20 30 ~ $500
sVI II 81. 1892. 8 $. 100 5th aV. 25xl02 . .
esse " and ALBEIT J. Weissnfan and
Jacob Bass oxrs VIII Sarah We.Ssuau
10 Central Sav Bank. and Alfred lioei-
lsel Jr - Wa ST. brc e. 1870. S1-. 600
l6o1lI ST, lff.p Rivrrsi9e Drive.
unNNloo. Mprris ~aEer and He-In.
Slatnik 10 Murray Spies ISL t. 51fh 81
@t'A, Noidieir a. W, ESQ liTas Mar IA
~ lAl .-..- s. ono
l49lu ST 55l "; patricA j Rofhsvoil -
the Emlgfaut lndust Saw Bank. atty.
t L co. 100 Bway. Nov % 1910
149TH ST. y57-559 and 5si w. Patrick ..
F.migrant Indus Saw Bank: attv. IF {; ..
I 20. l7s Bway. Oct Is. l907... 81. o0O
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
Cunard Line Building
To Cost SIS, 100000
Plans Filed for History Struct-
ure ON Old Stevens
House Site

Plans were filed yesterday with the
Manhattan Building Department for
four new buildings whose cost of con-
struction will aggregate s6,3oooOo.
Chief interest among these is the
ttwenty-onestory office and bank build
ing to be erected by the Cunard Steam
snip Company on the site or the old
Stevens House.
The plans are by Benjamin w. Nor
ris, architect, and he has estimated
the cost at S5,140,Oo0. The 25 Broad
way Corporation is given as the owner
OF record. The building will oc
cupy the southwest corner of Broad
way and Morris Street, having front
age OF 202.11 feet on Broadway and
1854 feet on Morris Street, extending
through to Greenwich Street, where
IL wlll nave frontage of 231.3 feet.
Next project in size and cost and
also within a short distance Of the
broadway Improvement is the twelve
story office building which, too, is to
be be erected by steamsh ship company at
80 to 46 Beaver Street on a plot 98.11
xob.3. The Kerr Realty Corporation
IS Is, named as the owner of record.
Warren E. Wetmore, the architect, :.
place the cost at S5SO,0OO.
George F. Pelham, the architect.
filed plans for the 60 West 68th Stree
Company for an eleven-story hotel to
be built at so to 66 West 6Sth Street
on a plot 76.3x835, estimated to cost
S43O,000. S. Strauss Sons Company
through T. A. Mayer, their architect
filed plans for a thirteen-story show
room and office building on lot % 9
1859 at the northwest corner of Mad
lson Avenue and Thirtieth Street, to
cost $150,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06

INIT New Jersey. Granite block resi-
s.osa.n -p bedrooms. baths; every
ferss Nppnlafuent. three and one half
~ oeaot fui grounds. K. H., Box 2lS.
N'siouIy. l.. l.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
Bankers Trust Co.
Buys Ten-Story
Pine St. Building
Adjoins Astor Court, Ac.
quired Recently by Trust
Co.; Properties Will Be
Used as Site for Addition

The Bankers Trust Company has
added another property to its holdings
IN the Wall Street district, over which
1t plans to erect a building as tall as
the present home of the institution at
the northwest corner of Wall and Mas
sau streets. The property acquired
yesterday was 7 Pine Street, ten
story building, which shoulders in on
the west side Of the Astor Court Build
ing, extending through from 10 and IL
Wall Street. which the trust company
bought two months ago. The Pine
Street parcel was bought from the En-
pire Trust Company, Albert B. Ash
forth representing the Bankers Trust
Company and the Brown Wheelock
Company the Empire Company. The
building has a frontage of q feet on
Pine Street and is 1872 feet deep. BY this
purchase the Bankers Trust Company
has site 66 feet wide on Wall Street
and 65.S on Pine Street for the tall
addition which it plans to erect
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
Bronx Deal Will Help
Housing Shortage Relief
Concourse Block Front To
Be Improved With
Flats

Lostein Realty Corporation has sold
to the 173d Street Realty Corporation
through Leitner, Brener & Starr the
plot, 371x10O, comprising the block
front on the east side of the Conccurse,
between 171st and 172d Streets. 1t is
part of the plot recently purchased
by Frederick Brown from Vincent
Astor through the same brokers. It
is the intention of the buyers to i'm
prove the site with apartment houses.
The buyers gave in part payment two
fve-story apartments each on plot
4910xS0, at the southeast corner of
Longfellow Avenue and Lowell Street
and the northeast corner of Longfellow
Avenue and 165th Street
Flats in East 18th Street Sold
Williamson & Bryan have sold the
two four-story double fats, Ala and
416 East 437th Street, on lot 25x100
each.
Sale in Manida Street
Maxwell Moser has sold for Elizabeth
r. Curtin to Max Fass 833 Manida
Street, two family brick house, or
lot 25x100.
1Slst Street Apartment Sold
The Isaac Lowenfeld Retail Corpora
tion have sold 20 David Tanenbaum
265 East 181st Street, at the north
west corner Of Valentine Avenue. on
plot 62.8x100, a ive-story apartment
with two stores. Phillips e. Goldberg
were the brokers.
Sale of Union Avenue Corner Flat
Lowenfeld & Prayer has sold the six
story apartment at 868 Union Avenue
at the northeast corner of 151st Street,
on plot 47x96, to Nathan Meissman
Alexander Selkin was the broker.
Investor Buys in 16lst Street
The a@artment with four stores at
s1o East 161st Street, on plot 53x96.
has been sold by Lowenfeld & Prayer
to Samuel Oherst. VI. Wagman was
the broker.
Sale in Morris Park Avenue
Sisca and Palladino have sold All
Morris Park Avenue. three story
frame dwelling on plot 25x10o, for
Charles Scholle to Menotti Curzio.