davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-03
NoTHINe IS roo coon Fon THEM.

NI oTHING that our community can offer will be too
IL good for the members Of the Fifty-nnh Delaware
Pioneer Regiment when they get home from France
The regiment played important part in winning
the Some OF rs members gave up their lives others
shed their blood while all Of them suffered hardship and
prlyatlon in the cause Of world freedom.
The regiment Is the only Delaware military unit that
ever has fought II Is emlnenty 1ng there
fore that the welcome home shall be unprecedented in
impressveness and heartlness.
The celebration srrangemspts in good hands They
will be carried out to the letter And after is all
the members OF the regiment and the people OF city
and state Will be will pleased with what has been done
in honor Of who have acquitted themselves well
IN such sanguinsry conflict
Evening journal., 1919-07-03
II SHOULD NOR END TmEnE.

NJ mistake has been made by the Wilmington Board
Of Health in condemnlng Taylors Row and Guthries
Row. the New Castle causeway south OF Market street
bridge.
Those places constitute onense to the eye Of
fense to the nose offense to the heart to
the public health and injury citys reputation
They should have been done away with long ago as
being UNIT for occupancy by either or beast
II has looked like mockery for Wllmlngtonans to talk
about city beautlful when Tayor's Row, Guthrle's
Row and kindred places scattered all town. have
been permitted TO exist
The cleaning up Of places which used human
habtaons and which not nt for such should not
end with the two maodorous the causeway,
but be extended to all places where they exist
Evening journal., 1919-07-03
COLD STORAGE HOLDINGS.

n 1912 when quack Democrats were bowling about
the high cost OF living next TO the tariff, they blamed
the cold storage plants for food aviation and they
sured the public that this going TO be properly regu-
lated
recent survey OF the United States Bureau Of Markets
shows that on June first Of this year cold storage hold
ings included nearly illOO0OOO pounds Of poultry,
p 100000 pounds OF cheese OF various kinds half
Of it American 3Oi56OOO pounds Of butter, nearly
6OOOOOO cases Of eggs and 3iOOOO pounds OF frozen
eggs.
This does not include the enormous holdings Of canned
meats bacon vegetables soups, fruit etc. held on ac-
count the Federal government the sale OF which to
the public from whose pockets the money to pur-
chase them is being urged by Republicans in Con
gress.
chicken today costs more in the market than bird
OF paradise would bring a lady's hat.
Cheese regal than ambergris, and the nuggets
OF today the eggs Of vesteryear.
No gold leaf was ever spread thinner than is the
small boys Of bread so family dabbed with butter.
The high cost Of food is reducing the American peo-
pie to peasanry and "praties and point not far of.
And this under Administration pledged TO lower
living costs.
But the quack Democrats see way out, so the Re
publicans must solve the problem.
The man who does most to solve it should have
erected to his memory andsi might appropriately
be called Liver and Bacon Enlivening the World"
Evening journal., 1919-07-03
i Teg57zeAtcu- -Hz2 2hb1 pkzfGGozkaH il
EDITORIAL

TO become distinct in another hundred years grew
from The formess womb OF time into power because
u born for service. and liberty, and justice, well
for protection trade advantage and the other material
aims FOR which countries strive.
From the first blood-stalned trails Of nations
liberty from The bitter frozen paths Of the colonial
farmersoders TO the craers and sinking trenches
OF Flanders Americas have died rst for liberty;
for IDEAL overthrow despots and 10 bring security
prosperity and above all else equality before tho
law, to ell
This is the rst nation that tried the Utopan experl-
ment-
II il now the oldest nation maintaining the same form
Evening journal., 1919-07-03
THAT wILLARD.DEMpsEy FIGHT.

- OUND BY ROUND, and blow by blow. the willard
" Dempsey prize fight Toledo, Ohio, after
noon will be bullened and megaphoned at The Evening
journal office
Detailed news from the rlngsde will come into The
Evening Journal Office special wire As fast as
is received il will be megaphOned TO the waiting crowd
and quickly expert sign painter do the work
the will be posted the large bulletin board out
side building.
In addition, far may be possible, telephone in
quires with respect 10 the fight will be answered.
The thing TO do, however Is TO come 10 Fourth and
shipey streets and get the in hot from
the wire.
The should began TO come in at o'clock viii
mingon time and everything should be over within
forty eight minutes from the time the experimenting
pugllistic contest starts.
Everyone will be welcome at Fourth and shpIey
streets and effort will be spared by to give quick
and efficient service 10 the sportOyng public.
Evening journal., 1919-07-03

enemies heaves.
Let us once more renew our allegiance TO the smpls
faith OF fathers.
In world Of confusion Of nations struggling In tho
birth pangs and gaspng IN the death hroes in the limits
nadhouse. where all crszed. and where wild vapor-
ings and futile magnlngs and brutaHties OF all degrees
mark peoples and kingdoms alike. let u.s. in our own
haven having done duty TO humanity, and left the
sacrifice Of frstbon the affairs OF Europe; let
u.s. simple faith bend the knee before the ark OF our
covenant and resolve that people united we VIII
Eight for justice. for tranquility, in our common de-
fense to the blessing OF liberty TO ourselves
and posterity
Evening journal., 1919-07-03

1--WE the People Of the United states, in order 10 form
more perfect unlon establish justice insure domestic
tranquility, provide for The common defense promole
the general welfare. and he blessings Of liberty to
ourselves and postery do ordan and establish hs
Constitution for die United States Of America"
That preamble 10 our constitution tells II all.
For the FIRST time in history people united for de-
fense liberty for domestic tranquility and to eslab-
lsh justice
Tomorrow, when we commemorate the wisdom Of The
forefahers and renew our allegiance to the nation, II Is
well to get back to essentials and understand what our
Job Is as American citizens.
This people fer we are a people. indeed bid fair
Evening journal., 1919-07-03
PUPILS AND TEACHERS.

the school year just closed there were 5s7io pupils
enrolled in the public schools in Delaware. OF that
number 32i9i were whites and 6,5is wore Negroes
Those facts with respect the public school enrolment
were shown in reports made to the State Board OF Edues
ton meeting held Tuesday 1t also was set forth
that there were e white teachers and is7 Negro toaoer
a total OF liza
And now. II would be interesting to know how many
Of those thousands OF pupils housed improperly In
educational and how many OF those hundreds Of
teachers paid nadequotey for The important public
service they perform
Evening journal., 1919-07-03

Thousands OF friends Of the Rev. Dr. Robert Watt
superintendent OF the Wilmington District Of the VIII
mington NJ e. Conference delighted to know that his
Illness which threatened to develop into pneumonia has
taken turn for the better and that he seemingly
is the road to recovery He has played for years
conspicuous and beneficial part in the affairs Of city
State and Peninsula and has strengthened steadily the
bond Of friendship between him and the great OF
the people The progress Of his illness has been watched
with keen interest by men. and children In all
parts of the Delmarvia Peninsula, he being known
we'll in the rural districts in the urban districts.
Evening journal., 1919-07-03

Instead OF seeking to test the constituonality of the
School Code, it would be will for the Wilmington
Board Of Education to besr itself in the matter Of
cepting the law and bringing the Wilmington schools
within the new State educational system. While ac
ceptance would work TO the disadvantage of certain
bers Of the board It would work to the advantage OF the
school children in community And that after ALL is
the milk in the educational cocoanut.
Evening journal., 1919-07-03

1t was eironieed IN the local newspapers yesterday
mat The Wilmington police had not made single arrest
Tor drunkenness since Monday night when wartime pro-
hbiton went into effect While the covered by that
item Is brief, it indicates clearly that under the new
conditions both the police the criminal courts here
sre going 10 have much less to do thsa they had
under the license system,
Evening journal., 1919-07-03
THAT pEMocRATIc sELL.our.

III AID it not been for Democratic sell-out. John W.
- Lawson Democrat and not William g. Taylor, Alfred
day.
In view Of events in the municipal election, it is scant
wonder that the Democratic City Committee is going after
those whom deems to be parties to the betrayal
Evening journal., 1919-07-03

Former Mayor Horace Wilson has been valuable
member Of the Board Of Water Commissioners. His
tlrement causes widespread regret He took into the
board much practical business ability and hard common
sense and the effect Of their application to the affairs
OF the Water Department has been apparent in many
essential particulars during his term OF service
Evening journal., 1919-07-03
InER MOTHER finds
REAL BEHEFIACTOR

Mrs. Jennie Sather, i39 Melrose Ave-,
LansdOwne, a suburb Of Philadelphia,
tells how her mother met real bene-
factor: Mother suffered from dia-
betes. stomach trouble and rundown
system. She was very much weakened
and showed symptoms Of gastritis. A
friend OF mothers on Susquehanna
Ave, Philadelphia, had the same com
plant and recommended Tsnlac 30
mother. Tanlae has done my mother
so much good"
The genuine J. I. Gore Co. Tanlao is
sold here by n. B. Danforth, and other
leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-07-03

Wism 5, iIilies, one of the most prominent members
Of the Delaware bsr has given to die officials of school
district opinion that the school Code is consti
tutions, Such decision from such should have
good effect in the school boards OF wiImastoe saS
Newark
Car il prize hgAht and IL Is immoral, Cali Il box
ing exhibition and gets by Thus have explained our
standards Of Righteousness,
Evening journal., 1919-07-03

Il is considered remarkable that Lloyd Georges sec
retary should have elaborated Cemenceaus covering note
to the Huns There millions Of Americans who could
have said the things in language forcefu
Evening journal., 1919-07-03

We are told tst the lsboreF will turn anarchist when
denied his becF but we thu inference that labor is
q maniac when sober,
Evening journal., 1919-07-03

When hear grown m@ use che word perspire wS
listen carefully TO catch him prenouRciRs raNytheT.
Evening journal., 1919-07-03
New AutOcar Prices
Effective August I, 1919
$4,000 $240O
htUhee
$4,000
97-inch tUheeIbdse
$240O
I20-inch tUheeIbase

OBJECTIVE on and after August 1,
- 1919, the chassis price of the Auto
car Motor Truck will be $1,000 for the
97.inch wheelbase and $24OO for the
12O-inch WheelbaSe.
Orders placed before August 1,
1919, will be accepted at the present
price of $2O5O for the 07-inch wheel
base chassis and $3.50 for the 12O-inch
Wheelbase chassis.
In order to protect our 700 Gus
toners we must reserve the privilege
of limiting the number of Autocars
that we will sell at the present price to
any one business house.
THE AUTOCAR COMPANY, ARDMORE PA
Established
THE AUTOCAR SALES AND SERVICE CO.
306S East Fourth Street
Wilmington, Del.
ADEI PHlA ALLENTOWN
rdandMa MarkeSs
Evening journal., 1919-07-03

In the Want Ads are the best bar
gains in real estate and country homes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Meister Builders. Inc. sold to Maria G.
Anderson at Willow place three
story brick dwelling.
Berkshire Realty Company. Inc. Jo-
seph @. Haft president, purchased from
II. f. Gundrum two four story apart
ment houses at 24b. BAT. e4s and PSI
Wildwood street. on a plot S0x100. Louis
Straus was the broker.
Realty Trust sold for the Artee Realty
Corporation the two family brick dwell
ing at 1916 Forty-second street, Borough
Park, to Y. Bine.
Buckley & Horton Co. sold at 25 Bre-
WORT place a three story and basement
brownstone dwelling. lot 20x1ls, for the
McKendrick estate.
Henry ]. Mulvehill sold for r. ]. Car
lin to Martin A. Ansbro the seven two
family brick dwellings 615, SCI, 523. 5f6.
500. s23 and 5S5 Seventy-second street.
Driver & Bowie sold the three family
brick dwelling. 400 Eleventh street, for
George w. Taylor to Richard Woolsten-
croft.
w. II. Goidey and Harry Goldey sold
for Marshall s. Marden one Of the Cor
bin houses, 4S4 East Seventeenth street.
South Wildwood. on a plot 60x1o0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
REAL ESTATE NEWS,
NOTES AND GOSSIP
Frederick Brown Resells tho
Allendale at West End
Ave. and Doth st.
I. HERZOG is PURCHASER
Mercantile Building on East
Twenty-first Street Sold
by Wick Estate.

The outstanding feature OF yesterdays
-.,her widely ranged tradings was the
resale by Frederick Brown OF the twelve
story Allendale apartment house at the
ror,heast corner Of West End avenue
and Ninety-ninth street, which was built
IN 1911. Samuel Herzog. the builder,
who has recently operated in the apart
usnt house field. is the buyer. The
w,cdsor Investing Corporation. Lewis
coon, president, were the brokers.
The Allendale was taken by Mr.
Brown last August from the sos West
End Company. Samuel Eiseman, presi-
dsnt 1t is arranged In suites of from
four 10 ten rooms and is said to return
100000 in rental annually. 1t was
SuIlt by Benjamin Mordecai and is re-
earded as one of the best constructed
snartment houses on the West Side. The
holding price Is said to have been $780,
GOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
QUEENS TRANSACTIONS.

J. Albert Johntra sold the property at
1877 Madison avenue Flushing, owned by
Miriam Williams of Bovine avenue. The
house Is a three story dwelling on q plot,
103x140.
NJ. Dangler sold to E. Erger a plot. 40x
los, south side Of Scott street. west Of
Elm street. Richmond HILL
The W. II. & A. Realty Company pur-
chased from w. Durham a plot, 200x400,
at the northwest corner Of Callister
street and vandergraw avenue. Hollis.
@. R Stewart sold 10 c. Wittpen a
plot, 50x100, south side of Sigolrney
street, west OF Greed avenue. Hollis.
The Lindenlawn Realty Company, Inc,
w. II. Bleeclser. president, sold to Albert
NJ. Wangler the residence, 100x10o, In
course of construction at the northeast
corner of State street and Bourem ave-
nue.. Flushing.
NJ p Brewster purchased from r. e.
Romeyn a lot, 7oxs0, north side Of Gera-
MUM street, west OF Jamaica avenue.
Flushing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
$4,000 BROOKLYN DEAL.

Hugh Armstrong. Jr.. has purchased
rom the Kimbalrs Road Operating
company large tract in the Flatlands
section OF Brooklyn. A deed and mort
sage affecting twenty-five entire blocks
N N East Thirty-sixth. Thirty-seventh and
rhlrty-eghth streets and Avenues NJ.
~ " and Q was recorded yesterday
oy Registrar Webster of Kings county.
me property was conveyed to Mr.. Arm
msong for S350.o00, OF which amount
usO'ooO stands on a mortgage given by
AImstrong 70 the Operating Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
REMODEL TERRACE GARDEN.

Terrace Garden at 152 to 156 East
rfty-ninth street. which has been used
for annual entertainments by political
clubs and fraternal organizations for the
past sixty-hve years. is being remodelled
into stores. This alteration will do
away with the stage, but the space
above the stores will be added to the
Terrace Garden Dance Palace, making
II the largest dance hall In New York.
Samuel Trigger, dealer In antiques.
has rented the three stores, from plans.
for seven years at an aggregate rental
Of $4,000 from Terrace Garden. Inc,
Marcus Nathan treasurer and managing
director.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
COMMERCIAL LEASES.

Dwight, Archibald & Perry. Inc.
leased for twenty-one years the entire
building at Bond street.
Cushman & Wakefield. mo. leased to
Jardine, Hill & Murdoch a suite OF Of
fees in so East Forty-second street and
to Dr. Samuel Lloyd Offices in the same
building.
Pease & Gilman leased space at 100
Broad street to Cameron Lines. Curtin,
Mayer & Co. and Broome & Grossman |;
space at 1O7 Broad street to Dugundji
Import and Export Company; the Sec
ond floor at Park Row to Gordon.
Woodruff & Co.. and space at Stone
street to James A. Wilson.
The New York Real Estate Company
leased the saloon at the northeast cor
ner OF Thirty-fourth street and Eleventh
avenue for ten years to John NJ Carney.
the present tenant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
TRUST co. BUYS LEAsEHoLD.

Owing to the increased volume of
business which the Fidelity Trust Com
pny is handling, 1t has been obliged to
purchase the leasehold of 143 Chambers
street, next door to its present banking
quarters, at Chambers and Hudson
streets, which will increase its floor
space over 100 per cent. As the leases
Of ii3 Chambers street do not expire
until May /. next year. 1t will be some
months before the improvements in con-
temptation can be undertaken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
OUT OF TOWN TRANSACTIONS $.

8. s. Walstrum-Gordon q Forman sold
at Ridgewood. N. j., for the Pearsall
estate to Mrs. Ellen 8. Obrig lot on
West End avenue. Kathawood Park Sec
ton: for Mrs. Florence NJ. Singer to
Earle B. Phelps OF Washington. d. c.,
the new residence on Phelps road, and
for Frank NJ Stevens to Arthur l. Kirk
patrick of Manhattan a dwelling on
Overlook road and Van Diem avenue.
Misses Nash a Kennedy sold to the
Misses Thompson a plot adjoining their
residence in Scarsdale.
Scarsdale Estates Robert z. Farley
president, sold to Ward. Carpenter &
Co. a plot on Parkway Drive, in the
Greenacres section of Scarsdale, and for
Wheeler b. Gambee a lot to Thomas J.
HaIloweii.
The Robert Il. Farley Organization
sold for George c. Beresford his prop
erty on North street, White Plains, to
e. Louise Tewksbury Of Scarsdale. N. Y.
The Walker Estate sold 100 acres on
Sussex avenue, on the outskirts of Nor
ristown. N. j.. to Lewis N. Grove OF New
York. Eugene ". Welsh was the broker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
q LOFT BUILDINGS ARE GOLD.

The Mercantile Buildings. two ten
story loft and office structures at ss to
20 East Twenty-first street. valued at
$500, 900, have been sold by the estate
Of George D. Wick. The new owner Is
reported to be an operator.
FULLY rented and yielding total OF
about $4,000 annually In rents the
buildings cover q plot 1oo.6x9S.9. about
broadway. The property has been In
ths possession OF the Wick estate since
1905.
Ames 4 Co. have sold for the Hakal!st
pe.lty Company the seven story loft
building at 100 West Twenty-eighth
street to Barnett Stein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

IRVINE STREET-Samuel Cowen sold
for Mr.. Padernacht the three story
two family brick dwelling at SIS IT.
vine street.
CLINTON AVENUE - Barton Chaplin
sold for Henry s. Camp the four story
apartment at 1898 Clinton avenue. on
a plot 37.6x100.
EAST 161ST STREET-Cahn & Calm
sold to L. Goldberg the twenty year
leasehold on the property at. 733 East
161st street. northwest corner Of For
est avenUS, q three story building with
apartments and seven stores. l. Brown
was the broker.
WALTON AvENUE-J. Clarence Davies
sold for Charles Putzel at 1855 Wal
ton x<enue, 14s feet south of 1880
street. two story brick two family
house, lot 20x95.
EAST BURNSIDE AVENUE-Bronx
Land Mortgage and Real Estate Com
pany sold for Raymond A. Sweeney
and Lillian A Rossman the premises
at 282 East Burnside avenue.
ARTHUR AvENUE-John F. Prender-
CAST sold for Mrs. Fl. ReImer the three
family dwelling. 16.Sx80. at 21S3 Ar
thur avenue.
MORRIS AVENUE-Richard Dickson
sold the southeast corner Of Morris
avenue and nth street, a five story
apartment, 60x95.
UNION AvENUE-Samuel Belhind sold
the Ave story apartment, 40x173. at
go Union avenue Murray Moran
was the broker.
ILORING PLACE-John Stukitz bought
from Henry Bloch the five story apart
ment at 1920 Loring plaza, 40x106,
through Morris San.
EAST 141ST STREET-John f. Prem
dergast sold for the Beth estate the
house, 25x100, at 37e East 141st
street
SHAKESPEARE AVENUE-John F.
Prendergast sold for James Connors
the two family dwelling at 1904
Shakespeare avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
SELL BAYLIss RESIDENCE.

The Is foot American basement resi-
dence at IL East Sixty-sixth street.
owned by Mrs William Bayliss. has
been sold for about 100000 to a pur-
chaser for occupancy 1t is n five story
structure, few doors east of the Have
meyer homestead on the Fifth avenue
corner, The opposite south corner Of
the avenue is in process of development
With a high grade apartment being
Quilt by the Schley estate and ]. Z. r.
Carpenter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
PLAN 10 HOMES IN MoNTCLAIR.

The Crestmount Realty Company of
Newark has contracted for the sale OF
approximately 700 feet of land on the
south side Of Watching avenue in Mont
clair. N. J.. to George 8. Scherer Of
Bloomfield. who viii begin the imme-
date erection OF from thirteen to fifteen
houses on the tract, costing from 5000
to $4,000 each They are to be ready
for occupancy on or before May 1. The
property was sold for about 5000
through the Simpson Merritt Company
of Montclair, and IL said to be the iarg-
est single sale OF vacant land IN the
town for some time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09

Iseiin q Anderson. at sac West issth
street, near Hamilton Terrace, q five
story new law apartment, on lot 25x
100. o. H q H v. Dixie were the
brokers
WEST NINETIETH srREET-sharr q
Co. sold for Catherine Roache so
West Ninetieth street, a four story
dwelling.
WEST SEVENTY SEVENTH STREET
Greenfield & saffir sold for DR.. j.
Henry Siegel, at 116 West Seventy
seventh street, four story and base
ment dwelling. The purchaser has
prepared plans to alter the building
into studio apartments.
WEST HATH sTREET-David Lion
purchased from DR. Fred M. Ives of
Brewster. NJ T., the two Ave story
apartment houses at 22s and 28o
West Hath street. between Seventh
and Eighth avenues. on lot 50x100.
Ralph b. 1ttelson represented the pur-
chaser and ]. N. Davidson the seller.
WEST l41ST STREET-O'Reilly q
Dahn sold for Evelyn J. Dunn 472
West 141st street, a four story Ameri-
can basement dwelling. on plot 1sx10o.
SN1FFEN COURT-The Brown-wh
lock Company sold for Frederick
Sturges the studio apartment. on lot
l9x41, at Sniffen Court, between
Third and Lexington avenues, near
Thirty-sixth street.
WEST bath STREET-Harry Il. Zittel
sold for the Guardian Life Insurance
Company 2S1 West 134th street, q
hve story nat house, 25xe9.11.
FIRST AVENUE - The three five
story tenements at 22S, $50 and 232
First avenue. southeast corner of
Fourteenth street, have been sold by
Morris pworetzlsy to an investor.
WEST SEVENTY-FIRST STREET-A.
H. Levy sold for Frederick @. Potter
and Harold c. Richard. executors OF
the Florence Van Beuren estate, Sc
West Seventy-first street, q four story
and basement dwelling, on lot 1Sx
1o2.2. TO Marie Janis. the present ten
ant.
WEST 143D STRBET-Leonard Well
bought from the Lincoln Trust Com
pany and Mrs. Jackson 229 ana 231
West 143d street, two i've story apart
ment houses, 50x100. NJ. Cohen and
Henry I. Cooper were the brokers
Arhstein & Levy represented the buyer
and Mlddlebrook & Borland the sellers
WEST 147TH STREET-W. J. Huston
q Son sold for NJ. F. and A r. Kava-
nagh the three-story and basement
dwelling 469 West 147th street, on 10,
14.9x99.11, between Convent and Am
sterdam avenues.
EAST NINETY-NINTH STREET-The
American Mortgage Company sold els
East N'nety-ninth street, a five story
tenement house. on lot f6x100, be-
tween Second and Third avenues.
WEST 133D STREET-James H. Cruilx.
shank purchased from a client OF
Feltenstein q Rosenstein the three
four story single nat houses at 634
53s and 63s West 1880 street. each
1i.6x100. Harry Sugarman was the
broker
WEST EIGHTY-THIRD STREET-Johr
]. Finnerty sold to a client of Ben1a.
min Schwartz 20 West Eighty-third
street, a three story and basement
dwelling, 21.3SS0, between Central
Park West and Columbus avenue