davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
5000 TO BE LAID OFF
IN DU POINT PLANT CUT
Jobs Will Be Waiting for
Them Elsewhere, Federal
Director Announces

More than 5000 men will he laid off
beginning Monday at the Carneys Point
plant Of the du Pont Powder Company.
The working force of the plant has been
ordered cut as a result of the compile
ton n cancellation of war contracts
for the Government.
These men will not have TO spend
much time searching for other work,
however. They will find jobs waiting
for them In %shipyards and other Pl,ila-
delphia plants.
Announcement that employment
would be found for The mel was made
today by Edgar C.. FELTON,, Federal IN
ployment director for Pennsylvania of
Mr.. FELTON, will put representatives III
the du Pont plant 70 examine the men
and give them Jobs they are fitted for.
"Our men, explained FELTON,, VIII
take the lists of acquisitions with them,
and l am sure there will be no diff
Guilty in placing all of the 5000 men
There is II big demand for boilermak-
ers and machinists. The men will be
released in groups throughout the weeI;
SO We will not have the entire number
to care for in one day. Such release
will cause no upheaval In industrial
circles"
The United States Employment SerN-
ice in Philadelphia has had no trouble
III placing any men wanting work OK
cept in clerical lines. TIL most POSI-
tons open are in skilled trades.
\ meeting OF textile and carpet a
,flg-prarc Nr,y Ial1 4biq afternoon il
the Finance Building and tomorrow
afternoon labor experts will confer VIII
labor union men Of Philadelphia. Thes,
group meetings are designed TO brinl
all employers and representatives Of Ia
Dor bodies together to aid in reinstut'
ing tire soldier i'll civilian life. More than
200 soldiers and sailors were given Job.
yesterday through the United states I'm
ployment offices here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09

illCe.
During my frs, trip over the enemy
ines the English We're crossing the PiaNe
on bridges. saw them shot to pieces
many pr'''sN ~e"imer'S were tn. WI
|into the river and forced to swim over
under a heavy fire.
sour worst enemies We're the Austrian
kthe kind in the world. Frequently I had
Ito hy over the .Adriatic sea to escape
|them.
E&'.After the armistice We used to carry
Chston and a half of medical supplies and
rbfead at Il time to the r|econquered ltal-
IAN cities-Belluna, Feltra and others,
E1k was pitiful to see old men, women and
Fchildren crying for joy at the sight OF
The bread we brought. We gave it tc
lie Italian police, who distributed IT,
EMe We're IN American Red Cross serN'c,
E3hen. We had to fy Owe mountains and
biaces autos, traius and wagons could
11aot reach.
kh speaking of the American Red Cross
2 want to say that | consider theirs tho
aost wonderful of all the relief work al
he front. Besides feeding the hungr!
Fand clothing the naked. their nursing
was so wonderful that from all over the
Italian front patients would be sent to
the American hospitals.
And as for our dougbbuys-there
were none to equal them. III Nincenzo
at a dance given for them by tho Red
Cross an English general asked mo,
Who are they"
"'Our doughboys,' l said, same as
your Tommy. Just p~rivates in our in.
fantry.'
"'That isn't possible he answered
and ] had Il hard time convincing hin
that they were just plain doughboys.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
BOY, AFTER SEEING JOFFRE,
ENLLSTS AND is WOUNDED
Philadelphia Lad Of French Birth, Inspired by Generals Iiit. Pays
Passage Overseas to Fight for Natire Country.
Brother in Casually List

Inspired by the visit TO this city of
General Joffre in May. 1917, Castor lis
sot, a boy Of French birth whose moth
or. Mrs. Eugene Tissot. lives at I'll
South Twentieth street, paid his own
way to France. Joined the French army
and made an excellent record.
His father who formerly lived here,
was in Paris when Germany began the
invasion OF Belgium in 1914, and vol
unteered for the French army. Rene
Tissot, an older brother. serving With
Company L., 316th Infantry. \. T.. T..
Is listed In today's casualties as
wounded.
Private CASTOR 'Tissot WAS selected
as II Of four men to form the advance
guard Of his section of the division he
was In. Performing this perilous duty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
AS ARMY HOSPITAL
Government to Use Portion of III,
stitution for Wounded Men

Arrangements have virtually been
completed for The taking Owe Of a por-
ton of the Philadelphia General Hes
initial By the Government to be used as
IL hospital for the treatment Of wounded
soldiers.
The portion Of tile Institution selected
are two wings located ON either side Of
the administration building. facing the
Philadelphia Commercial Museum, and
also Il section of the old Home for
Nurses. which will provide
dations for about 500 patients. II vii.
be necessary to provide additional equip
meut. shower baths and to paint both
the interior and exterior Of the wings TO
he used. AZ there are no municipal
FUNDS available for the purpose, tho
painting and installation OF equipment
will be done by the Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09

on the active French front for eighteen
months. he came out with four wounds.
lie has, however. recovered. has beer
awarded the French war medal for nero
ism, and is now on a thirty-daE lur-
Tough in Paris In a recent letter to his
mother he speaks OF having II turlougt
extended and coming 70 the United
States for a visit.
The older brother. Rene Tissot, was
first reported TO hav been missing, but
a recent War Department message ac-
knowledges a mistake n says that lie
was slightly wounded in the heavy drive
Ii tho Argonne sector II the latter part
Of September.
Tho Tissots came TO this country sew
eral years ago. The father had served In
the Franco-PrusSian War and is a mo.
chanic. CASTOR T!ssot is Il fllgree plas-
ter worker,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
MASS FOR DEAD OFFICER
Lieut.. Claude Cunningham Died
of v ounds Received in Action

Mar soldiers AMI sailors attended t..
solemn requiem mass celebrated at -.
CO.umba's Church, IWcuty-third slect
and I.chigh ayeuuc. this morning for
Lieutc,aut Claude g. Cunningham. Com.
pany II, j1Gth lufantry. Who met death
in one OF the last battles fought Iy tn,
Allied forces.
Although Lieutenant Cunningham died
Of Wounds received in action on ECVem-
her :, official word 81 his death was not
received until very recently. lie lived
at 224e West Cumberland street. Zen
days after his death u brother. James
V. Cunningham, was killed while work
ing at the yard of tie Traylor shipbuild-
ing plant. Another brother, Neil J
Cunningham, =" attached to tine central
Officers T'"iJir" school a, camp
Gordon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
Great Coats, listers,
Double breasted
OUeycOuts

l Those much = wanted dark, rich
fabrics soft and smooth as down-in
browns, heather mixtures, russets,
grays, plaid-back fabrics and stately
blacks built on conservative lines
some full silk lined, some lined to waist
with harmonizing silk, some lined only
in shoulders and sleeves-some are in
welted waist models. muff pockets,
slashed pockets, and so on and so forth
"a marvellous selection of the finest
Overcoats and listers that human
hands can make-Now reduced from
prices that we're lower than the aver
age outside our store!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
BABY CAMPAIGN OPENS
Lectures and Exhibits to Be Given in
First Ward

Lectures, demonstrations and exhibits
on child hygiene will form the principal
which has been started in the l'ir. :
Ward under the direction OF Or. Nlar-
riet Hartley, chief of the division OF
child hygiene 81 the Board Of Health.
Lectures and exhibits will be held
every day at Health Center No. S, From.
and Taslier streets, and mothers ar,
urged to attend. There will be meet
ings each evening at the Episcopal
Church of st. John the Evangelist. Dr.
q. S. Shepherd will talk tonight on
Infant Feeding" Proper feeding, cloth
ing and care Of babies in health and
sickness will be taught the mothers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
GREEK CONSUL OFF To PARIS
Will Plead Annexation of South.
ern Albania at Peace Meeting

George Vilaras. Greek consul in thi,
city. Is on his way to the Peace Con
ference in Paris. lie will represent par
ticularly the Pan-Epirotic Union. which
has for it's prime object the annexation
Of the southern half Of Albania to
Greece.
Mr.. Nilaras left this city December 80.
lie will be joined by Or. John Gatso-
poulos. Of Boston. They will present
their case to the American. British. Ital-
ian n French ENJOYS. and endeavor TO
avert the disaster which they think Is
coming in the Balkans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
SEEN JOBS FOR \ETER ANS
Welfare Agencies Ask Aid Of TeN,il,
Manufacturer.

Managers Of the Uuited States can
DioynIent service and cooperating Nrl.
fare organizations, who are Interested
IN the replacement OF soldiers and sailor
in civilian life, have called Il confer
rnce of textile II allied manufacturer.
for this afternoon in the Finance Build
ing.
" feel" declared l.. G. I'ei,un, al.
rector for PelusyIN anna for thc Depart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
Woman, I'LL, Kills Herself

Dependency due 10 i'll health is be-
cause of the suicide Of LOtt.e Donmeliy.
forty years old. Of 4. North Stafford
street. who ended her life last night by
irhaling illuminating gas in her bed
room, The Woman's body was discovered
by other occupants of the house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09

tho Yanks came here. Now they
are making 'beaucoup rancs (many
francs) and they are discardlng their
wooden shoes and black wells. It's =
shame they can't dress better. because
most of the girls are really pretty and
soclib!e. II you can speak the Ian
guagc. and understand them, YOU are
in right with them all.
They do TOO much Misunderstanding
though. II they see you five times .
day, tley shake hands and ask You how
Q are-'Oh, tres bien.'"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09

ment Of Labor. chat there are many OPP
~portunities for returned service men in
the textile and allied trades and we want
your advice and cooperation In finding
opportunities. The United states ems
ployment service is II free Government
agency for both employer n employe
and takes every pr~ecsution TO select the
right ma FOR each individual position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09

Lieutenant j. IL.
x e II II e d y. o Z
~lansdownc. since
j q W a s stpuck
down on the Ital-
ian o by In
huenza last Au-
& u s (. II & h q s
j u $ { returned
home.
81 never fe.
filter or fattcr
m time these
fifteen months Of
my absence from
home" was his
laughing answer
20 common : upon
his ruddy "a II Il
r o b u y I appear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09

800 80 -
Admira. Wilson, a.
Erest. France.
Poor France.
lie said in "A receu
letter. is filled
W i widows ana
orphans and many
wounded. Blac.
dress is common
Everyone seems f..
wear il.
II had q walk
through town today
and looked them
over The girl
are real pretty ana
are beginning To-
dress nicer NOW.
You sec they We're
Very moor before
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
TRANSPORTED
BREAD FOR STARVING
American in Italian Air Serv-
ice Tells How Sufferers
We're Fed

Italian black bread and spaghetti, not
iion, have done wonders for Aviation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
MUCH SADNESS IN FRANCE
Philadelphia Chauffeur for Adj
miral Wilson Writes of Mourning

EdWard \. Ganlc,
ty'-SiNth street, who
war in the naval
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
Fur-Lined OUercOuts
Fur Collar OUercOuts

G Ulster models, some with muff
pockets-collars of selected beaver
handsome dark fabric Overcoatings in
browns. grays and greenish mixtures
full silk lined, or with quilted satin
lining throughout-Now reduced!
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Plan Fine Homes on
Suburban Plots Bought
DIR. L. B. Buckley Gets Site at
Fieldston and W. III. Orchard
at Pelham Manor

George Howe reports growing de-
mand for plots for building purposes at
Fieldston, at Riverdale. DR.. L. B.
Buckley has bought from the Della
field Estate plots II and IS, as a site
for fine residence for his own occu-
pancy. These plots have been held
at $4,000.
Buying in Westchester
Fish & Marvin have sold for Will
lam D. Kraft his house in course of
construction at Bronxville Terrace,
Bronxville. to G. w. Truitt, jr.; also
sold four lots on Monterey Avenue, at
Pelham Manor to w. H. Orchard, of
Pelham Manor, who intends to erect
home for his own occupancy, and for
the Witherbee Real Estate and Improve
ment Company stucco residence on
Pelhamdale Avenue at Pelham Manor.
to F. c. Zechraeus
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COCRT.-PLAINTIFF DE
.r srcs tris' in the County Of New York -
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company
individual, and as Trustee under two
certain deeds of trust executed by Ethe
Dalton Swift. dated respectively June &
l9ll. and June 81 1911. Plaintiff, against
Ethel Dalton Swift, Augustus P. Lorlng
az guardian Of the person and estate in
the state Of Massachusetts, OF Ethel Dsl-
ton t9I Swift, Frederick Swift; Ethel Dalton
Helen NJ. Hall. Christopher J. Hail,
Thomas J. Hall. Stella Dalton Dodge. Elsie
r. Dalton, all unknown next of kin or
Ethel Dalton Swift if any there be. ana
ali unknown persons If any there be, who
would be entitled TO a dlstributive share
Swift. il she should die intestata; all IN
known persons or corporations. If any
there be, who hold or have any interest.
claim or lien IN. to or upon any prornis-
sorry note or notes made or executed BY
Ethel Dalton Swift, all OF the persons and
corporations above described as unknown
oelng unknown to the plaintiff. and whose
existence names and places of residence
are unknown to the plaintiff Defendants.
To the above named Defendants: You
are hereby summoned 10 answer the com
plant in this action. and TO serve a copy
OF your answer on the Plaintiffs attorneys
within twenty days after the service &c
TINS summons. exclusive of the day OF
service. and in case Of your failure to ap-
pear or answer. Judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
lnanded in the complaint.
Dated. New York. March 18th. 1919
GELLER. ROLSTON G. KORAN. Atto--
neys for Plaintiff Once and POS
Office Address, % Exchanse ' place
New York. \. 7
To Ethel Dalton Hall. Helen NJ Hal
ihomas J. Hall, Stella Dalton Dodge and
al unknown next OF kin of Ethel Dalton
swift If am there be. and All unknown
persons, If any there be. who would be en-
titled TO distributive share Of the prop-
erty or the said Ethel Dalton Swift II shA
should die intestate; all unknown persons
or corporations. If any there be who hold
or nave any interest. claim or lien N 70
or upon any pronlissory note or notes
made or executed by Ethel Dalton swift
an OF the persons and corporations above
described as unknown being unknown t.
the piaintif, and whose existence names
the plaintiffs -
The foregoing summons is served upon
you oy publication, pursuant to an order
or Honorable Barlow :. Weeks. justice oe
me supreme Court OF the State of Now
a16 sofks q dated the 10Th day OF May, 1915.
OF Inc Clerk OF the County of New Yo-,s
~ yhe County Court House. New york.
p Patcd a. New York. May ~. 1919
GbLLER. ROLSTON & HORAN. A,to-
neys for Plaintiff. Once and Pos.
once Address % Exchange Place
New York. \. E
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
CITATIONS

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
FREE rnHSN xNb By rNpEPpSBBAASSEE THh SBASE OF oop.
lei MARTIN GREEN. individualIy and
as assr Hyscq'or X.tiq Of and Trustee under the
we'll Green. deceased. and az Adn,,n,si~s-
tor with the VIII Annexed of Msr,s,
GTsFn; {; r,g;x deceased; s.sx TIMOTHY RuGGLEs
and Trustee under the Last VIII ana Tss-
lament Of Andrew Hasweu Cream do
dea de;,;a sed d. u, WILLIAM OGDEN GREEN. in
Andre, apuer the Ia last a, Will and Testament Of
NATHAN n Id WILLIAMS GREEN. individual. fdssl
{ne ne Last VIII and Testament Of Andrew
Epasweii = aTI Green; deceased: JULIA ELIZA
GGSEGv 6 'STfN SVEN. MARy MANY PdWssos ESGga5s
GREEN; ANDREW " 1T nrGH 'oI GREE2 TiEof
=, An NER GREEN BAIRD. KATHARINg
ested as cTediiors red t. ana 10 al persons ntsr
or or otherwise in the Estate OF Andree,
~ aaswell Green. deceased. who al the tine
STATE OF New York, SEND GREETfNGS:
- pom the petition. dated March 81.
ls1s; ls1it Of TIMOTHY RUGcLEs GREEN.
Ter. Massac huse,ss: William OGDEN
mo cheaso ffniaing ftna's at lsll e., Asto, street
GREEN residing at sss 4u nosr Sr Mn MARniN ssrrI,
SprIngheld, Massachuse-ts. ana NATHAS
WILLIAMS GREEN. residing at iSe VAST
Wy" yon 9'are'' snn % se%w YORK CITY. New York:
to t: show cause before our Surrogate Of tss
Sounty or New York. at the surroga;e's
1oart OF SAID County, held ~ the Hail Of
records In the County OF New York. on
.ne -sth Gay OF June. 1919. at half past
.cn .' o'clock In the forenoon OF that dsv.
My wi The account dated March 81. i9ls -
dtl.MI4rtY ~. RUGGIEs GREEN. WILLIAM
SDr SSDrEN 1HEEN. SAMUEL MARTIN
~ ns,r, s,EN ana NATHAN WILLIAMS
SShEbN: as Surviving Trustees under ths
rna l-as. WI. and Testament OF said de-.
!easeo from July FL. 1917. to and inelnS
ing March 81. 1919. should not be tual.
ciaiiy settled w '"3s-
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. va have
OF me said county OF New York 10 hs
hereunto affixed N ~ os
p, WITNESS. Honorable JOHN y 90.
HAiAN. Surrogate OF our sais ,~o,,nt :.
~ ne County os New YORK the isth da,
% ~ May IN tho year Of our Lord ON,
'houhahd hine hundred and nineteen
DANIEL. r poWDNrY
,e Clerk af the Surrogate'S t,our,
rnnr, ,Trai OF surrogate's Court. New Yora
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Sale of August Finck Corner
Sites TO Be Held To-day

Joseph P. Day will offer to-day in
the Vesey Street room at Supreme
Court petition sale, by the order of
Charles l.. Hoffman, referee, some
choice corner investment and specula-
tive. properties belonging to the estate
of the late August Finck.
The properties are at the northwest
corner of Sixth Avenue and Thirty
eighth Street, four story building;
the southeast corner of Ninth Avenue
and Thirty sixth Street, five story
tenement with store; southeast corner
Of Eighth Avenue and Thirty y-sixth
Street, a four-story tenement with
stores; 315 West Fifty-seventh Street
four-srory dwelling; the northwest
corner of Lenox Avenue and 133d
Street. a fve-story tenement with
stores; also two vacant plots on La
MARITIME Avenue and Fourth Street,
Bayside, l.. |.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Western Money to Help
Local Building Protects

The establishment here of a mort
gage company in which is large West
ern capital is interesting because of
the influence that it will have on the
local mortgage situation and the re-
sumption of home building. The Old
Securities Company, incorporate d
under the laws of Delaware with q
capital Of S3,000,00O and oficered and
directed by Detroit banking men, has
taken the fourth floor in the building
at 507 Fifth Avenue for its Offices. 1t
IS understood that the company was
formed expressly for operation in New
York real estate mortgages and build
ing loans. The possibilities of the
New York field seem to loom larger to
Western eyes than to local capitalists.
The great shortage of homes, the
wonderful commercial development Of
the city since the war and the likeli-
hood that New York builders will
set the country talking by the volume
of their operations just as soon as
they get started, are factors which
have had much to do with the entrance
Of the Western money into this field.
The corporation will have for its
president Thomas McVeigh, jr, and
includes Benjamin B. Jacob, vice
president of the Detroit Mortgage
Corporation, and Charles J. Higgins,
cashier of the Federal l-Commonwealth
Savings Bank, who is to be the
treasurer
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
News and Comment of City and Suburban Realty Market
Factory for Brooklyn
To Cost $1,000. 900

Plans for one Of the largest COM
mercial improvements projected in the
Borough Of Brooklyn in years were
held yesterday by H. W. Cotton, Inc,
machinery manufacturers of 233
Broadway, this city. This company
wall erect over the entire block front
on Fourteenth Avenue, between Thirty
slxth and Thirty-seventh streets. in the
Martense section, a six story factory
building to cost in the neighborhood Of
Sl.ooo,oo0, according to the estimate of
the architect, H. Hecht, of Chicago.
me structure will cover a site 500xS0,
and VIII be of reinforced concrete and
brlck construction. The Fred T. Lev
Company has the general contract.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Sales at Auction
BY Bryan L. Kennedy

BY Bryan L. Kennedy
1lsIH ST. so5 E, n =, rs I'd av 1ssx
10o.1l. sty fiat; exrs sale; to Herman
Haas for s1c 800: also
l2oTH ST. 60 E. s. l75 Madison av. IA
Xloo.ii; sty hat exrs sale; to Lena
2ssTH ST, All e. 81 e Martha az. loox
Edward johnson for sos 600; also
WEBSTER AV. w s. 17S II 2S6th st, T53x
lso.2X irreg vacant, exrs sale estate
OF Alexander Tofts deceased: to John
Tottcn for $4,000.
HENNEssY PL. s, 1912 Burnside av.
tSs eexS5 vacant; vol sale; TO NJ Gren-
FAIR HAVEN. Monmouth Co, ]; rear
st and Shrewsbury River, l u acres, with
sty "a room dwlg, ? sty garage. out
bulldings etc; trs' sale; estate of VIM
sspern, spsno deceased to Geo d Avery for
HARRINGTON PARK. n ]: Parkside I'd.
s. 4Vo Norma I'd. lSox153x irreg:
sly concrete dwlg; vol sale. bid in at
BEAR SWAMP RID. 8. 1as Norris
ri rark av; oox99.s vacant; vol sale; to
NINTH Az. cor 2oSd st. 1oox1oo: also
piot looxl co. adj on st; vol sale: corner
ploo olo IN at s1S,750; other withdrawn.
BY Henry Brady
47TH ST. 544 W. g. $50 l1th av 25x
1904; sty tenement and stores; W r
Meyers ct al aet Lena Gehringer ct a.;
ss,, dqei sl7.142.75; taxes. etc. ss2e.7o.
l15TH ST. So w. s. 415 Lenox av, 1sx
loo.11, sty & nursery; F Wood.
admr. etc, agt w G Wood ct al; due.
Sl2s26: 10; taxes. etc, $12o; TO Mary l..
Wood for $3.50.
BY Joseph P. Day.
WASHINGTON Av. 124s. s. sles slsoth
st. 3e11xl14. 4.10S39xlI21 sty nat:
Warren w Erwin, partner. etc. agt Har-
risetta Holding Co et al. due. S4.570s2.
taxes. etc, S3,66S.40, TO the plaintiff for
ll7TH ST. 2l5 w. II $. 1911 ST Nicholas
av, 25x25.2 sty bk dwlg; Henry
Chaniberiaine agt II F A Davis ct al:
due, S4.36s.3S taxes. etc. Sl05; to the
plaintiff for s4.400
BY Samuel Marx
47TH ST, b42 w 3, PTS 1iti1 av, 25x
1904, sty int strs, NJ x Dyer ct al.
agt Lena Gehringer ct all due. s17,-
12o.54; taxes. etc. ss25.7o, withdrawn.
BY Arthur c. Sheridan.
VANDEWATER ST. 42-4 W Pearl. ss5
x3s.6X67.Tx33S. sty int & strs. II {
ogilve agt ! Farley ct al due. SIS
e7l.4s taxes s1.4s1.55, 10 the plaintiff
for S17,500.
BY J. H Mayors.
lo4TH ST. "a F. F. 300 e 5th av. 2sx.
10o.11, sty fat strs: E II Delafeld,
comm, agt Sainl Harris ct al; due. s27-
72l.65; taxes. etc, Ss94.S0; to the plain
tiff for S25, 900.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
Tall Apartment Planned
For West End Corner
Joseph Palermo Decides to Re-
sumo Operations; Will Put Up
I3 Stories at 1O3d Street

Joseph Palermo has bought in the
name Of the 8S4 West End Avenue
Corporation site. 10O.11x9s, at the
northeast corner of West End Avenue
and 103d Street, on which he will erect
thirteen-story apartment house, to
contain suites CT six. seven and eight
rooms. The structure will replace six
three story and basement dwellings,
known as $50 to 888 West End Ave
nue. and 253 West 103d Street. The
house at 884 was purchased by Mr..
Paterno from Mrs. Catherine M.
Reidy three years ago, to control the
improvement of the corner and in
cldentally to protect the ligh- and air
of the two big twelve-story apartments
he had previously erected on the west
erly side of the block.