davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
TO STUDY IRELAND.

Oswald Garrison Willard. editor and
proprietor OF the New York Nation, has
succeeded in organizing q committee OF
100 prominent Americans to study the
Irish situation. Several governors and
senators have agreed to serve on the
committee which, presumably, viii be-
Cir Its Investigations at once. The
scope OF Its work is not made very
clear in the news dispatches, but It is
announced that the committee will give
special attention to reported atrocities
This is with a view of developing the
responsibility for present unhappy con-
ditions prevailing In Ireland.
The committee is entirely unofficial
ana its findings will not be In any
sense binding upon any one. Mr.. VIII
lard's purpose seems TO be the en-
lightenment and education Of public
opinion in this country. Inasmuch.
however, az the committee win prob
ably not visit either England or ire
land. the amount and authenticity Of
the information which will DO gathered
are problematical. Since the committee
has beer impartiaily constituted. how
ever, It's data may become basis OF
reference for the public discussion In
this country OF the continually more
cminous Irish situation.
To most Of us. atrocities In Ireland
seem Incidental to the unsettled polit-
icl conditions. They are q natural out
growth OF the agitation for q more
definite and more liberal scheme OF
government. The Irish desire independ-
ence. The English are unwilling to
concede this or any scheme Of local
government which shall comprehend the
whole country. In the meantime. no
progress 10 made. The suspense Is
very great. England 10 attempting
fcrciDle repression while feeling is
constantly growing more bitter. This.
we believes accounts for the disorder
and crime. The cause Is fundamental.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
THE EouALIzERs, DECISION.

The county board OF equalization
piaced It's stamp Of approval on Tax
Assessor Randolph Howell's careful APP
praisement OF the values OF the county
Yesterday. when by q unanimous vote
IL approved the figures In toto.
This In an Endorsement Of the as
SCISSORS work of which he should be
proud; also II Is an indication OF the
parity of assessment OF the property
Of the county; one OF the Illuminating
developments Of the hearings before the
edualiEers was that the face value OF
sale alone did not denote cash
value Of the property. That about 20
per cent. was added TO q cash price
when the payments for piece OF prop
efty extended over a term OF years.
and that this additional 20 per cent.
should not be taken into consideration
In fixing assessment values. was
brought out. This Is eminently Just
and sensible. and Mr.. Howell 10 TO be
commended for his refusal to initiate
tt,x values because OF the high prices
Of term sales.
All in all. Hamilton oounty's assess
fntnt compares we'll with that OF any
. county Of the state; we doubt II any
OK the others have figures 30 nearly APP
preaching the actual cash transfer
value OF property as has this county.
We are convinced that many OF tho
rural counties still run far below their
cash value In assessment. while Ham
iiton Is almost approximating It.
The state board has no kick on Ham.
ilton county; II II would spend Its time
deiving into the small and VIGOROUSLY
uuderassessed rural counties OF the
Z state. II might perform q greater serv-
ice for the state. The equalization
! board Of the county. and Mr.. Howell IA
well. deserve praise for the painstaking
way In which they did their duties.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24

There was n sort OF pause following
the Ford price reduction announce
ment. Expressions then began 20 crop
out that Il wouldn't have any percep-
tibls effect. But,it is having for all
that. Others are following the lead
vowIng they VIII neer consent. they
are consenting.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24

cox's purpose Of making an agree
mcnt 70 keep tho peace and then de-
voting the fabulous sums wasted on
hattleships 20 the development Of tho
country ought to carry very strong
appeal
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24

Campaign claimers are row getting
into action. BY way OF a starter in the
scuth. Chairman Hays rates Kentucky
o. certainly republican with good
chances for that party In Oklahoma,
North Carolina and Tennessee. when
his tabuiations are completed. he viii
probably place Texas in the doubtful
eolumn.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24

Candidates used 20 kiss the babies
in an indirect effort TO influence the men
voters through the babies mammas.
Now. that the mammas are 10 do their
own voting. whom shall the candidates
kiss?
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24

Col. Theodore Roosevelt II terms
FRANKLIN D. Roosevelt maverick Tha,
is, he IS not 20 be considered an or.
thodox member OF the Roosevelt clan
But perhaps the people will enjoy .
change OF dynastics.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24

Mr.. Gerard says that q fund Of
s2,0oo,0oo would be considered an ample
snfiiciency by tho democrats who. how
ever. win think they are doing well
II they get half that much.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24

Connecticut has ratified few Of our
constitutional amendments. Her rAtIn-
cation OF the Nineteenth three times IL
probably therefore an attempt TO make
up for her remissness.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24

wonder what Italy viii DO with her
earthquakes and her labor troubles"
Inquiries the Jacksonville Times Union.
II would perhaps be more pertinent TO
ask what they win do with her.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24

Congressman slemp has changed his
mind and has agreed to 60 back 10
Washington for another term. II re-
mains to be seen, however, whether
the voters have changed their minds.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24

Rumors that prices are coming down
ATE 80 numerous and persistent that
n seems reasonable 90 hoop that the
reductions may. in some instances.
eventually reach tho consumer. The
latter has been waiting with such pa
thence as he could command. for many
weary months. And since everything 81
said 60 como 70 him who waits. & ~
reasoned that lower prices may event
ublly get around to those who do the
GnA paying
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24

n Mexico shall establish a dry some
along the border that may increase the
Irritation Of some OF the folks living
on this side.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24

Chairman Hays may now direct the
prcbera' attention to, Birmingham.
Democrats there are said 70 have con-
tributed tiS TO the national campaign
fund.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24

The progressive party Of California Ia
united and harmonious. II consists OF
one voter--a colored one.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24

II IL noted by the Manchester Guard
ian that the fatalities among the Polish
Russian war casualties are not nu-
merous,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24

Some Of those italian workmen ap-
parently still believe they can run In
duatries better than the owners.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24

New York republicans are coming 20
regard Speaker Sweet 40 . bitter sort
OF pill
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24

A British national coal strike 10 slated
10 begin on Saturday. q
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24

because they have learned what enjoy
ment can be gotten out OF home life
not disturbed by drink"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24

Suggestions are made by a News
want ad taker with only one purpose In
view--to help you get better results
(Adv)
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Many at Auction Sale
OF Bronx Lots and Houses

Bryan L. Kennedy sold at auction
yesterday, 200 lots known as Park Ver-
sailles, in the eastern section Of the
Bronx, situated on East fremont Ave-
nsve. sv White Plains Road, GY:rlain
streets. More than 500 attended the
sale in the Vesy Street salesrooms,
four dwellings were also sold.
Matho Capobianco bought the two
story dwelling on the east side Of Le-
land Avenue, 189 feet south Of Guer-
lain Street, 75x100, for $500. Sol.
Silverberg bought the two-story DWELL
ing on the south side Of Guerlain
Street, fifty feet east of Thieriot Ave-
nue., 6ox1o0, for $1,000. Mrs. J. Latch
ford bought the dwelling on the south
side of Guerlain Street, fifty feet west
Of Leland Avenue, 50x100, for $3.50.
Lots on East fremont Avenue brought
on an average from $4,000 to $500;
on White Plains Road, from $1,000 to
$1,500; on Leland Avenue, from $1,000
to $1,000; on Thieriot Avenue, from
$500 to $1,000; on Gusrlain Street an
average of about $1,000. Among the
buyers were James Goode, W. II.
Leonard, Andrew A. Wells, Fritz Baum,
Walter P. Keller, Frank Gardiner,
Harry Goodman, Harry Chatwick,
Charles A. Curtin, Joseph Kelly, Mar
tin McCue, John Cassidy, W. E. Dante,
Edward H. O'Neil, Sol. Silverberg, A.
Pearlman, Mrs. J. Latchford, Marie
Del Balso. Matho Capabianco and A.
L, LoWenstein.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Surrogate Allows
Sale of Emo Estate
Realty Downtown
Good Prices Offered for
Properties i'm South vii.
liam St., Coenties Slip,
Front and South Streets

The executors Of the Amos F. Emo
estate obtained permission from the
surrogates' Court yesterday to sell
certain parcels Of property belonging
to the s14,ooo,ooo estate Of the late
Amos F. Emo, at prices that will
greatly enhance the principal and In
come Of the residuary legatees, among
which are Columbia University,
William P. Emo, brother, Henry
Lane Emo, and Clifford Pinchot,
nsphews, and several other relatives.
The petition for the sale Of the
realty was made By William P. Emo,
Of Washington; William Mitchell, Of
Yonkers, and Lucius H. Beers, Of
Westhampton Beach, L. l., temporary
administrators Of the estate, pending
litigation to establish the 1914 will Of
Mr.. Emo.
According to their petition they
have cash offer for the premises, 10
and 15 South William Street, for
$l60,oo0, in which are located the Of
fees Of the estate, which they say
has been appraised at $4,000, and
HIS been assessed by the city at
$75,5oo. They also have cash offer
Of $4,000 for the premises, s6 Front
Street.
This property, the petition states,
assessed valuation by the city is $751;
900, so that the offer more than
doubles the appraised value. Finally
the petition says that all of the
residuary legatees are in acceptance
of these desirable offers, and only re-
quired the consent Of the court.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
100000 Rental for
Liberty Street Buildino

Charles F. Noyes Co. has leased for
the Zabriskie estate. the Ave-story
office building, 18S-1s7 Liberty Street,
northeast corner Of Washington Street,
for twenty-one years at an aggregate
rental Of approximately 100000. The
property has frontages Of ninety feet
on Liberty Street and Afty-one feet on
Washington Street. Tho lessees have
engaged Sommerfeld 4 steckler, archi.
tects, to make extensive improvements.
New fronts will be installed and the
building converted into an office struc-
ture. The Noyes Co. has leased seven
properties for the Zabriskie estate,
all on twenty-one years leases. Nego-
tiations are pending through the Noyes
and Washington streets building to a
chemical firm for executive Offices.
William A. White & Sons leased to
Max Schenkman and the Brookmire
Services. Offices at 66-5S Pine Street; to
the Globe Prayer Book Company, a
loft at 102 Beekman Street; to Mackay
Irons Company an Office at 20 Broad
way; at 1914 Front Street, with Cam
mann, Voorhees, & Floyd, tho building
to Henry D. McCord, and with Robert
W. Butler an Office at 22 Thomas Street
to Mackay Irons Company, and space
to Charles Mclean.
Pease & Gilman have leased Of
fees, at 80 Pine Street, to Sneckner
& Co... and at 126 Liberty Street to
F. Diedrichs.
NJ. & L. Hess, Inc. leased for the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
the second floor in the st. James Build
ing, 1888 Broadway, containing ap-
proximately 1900 square feet for
executive, Offices; also the store and
basement at s21-s23 Broadway to Gray
Bros, dealers in cotton goods, for a
term commencing February i, 1921.
Ames & Co. have leased for Joseph
Kleiman, lofts at so West Twenty
sixth Street, to New York Housework
Company, Kornfeld, Rosen & Pochado
and the Bluebird Knitting Mills, Inc.
Leon S. Altmayer and Chr. Volzing
& Son. Inc, leased to the White Don
nelly Electric Company a large store
on the second floor arcade of the new
Subway Building, northeast corner Of
Eighty-sixth and Lexington Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
South America Orders
loo Million Apples Here
Demand for American Fruit
in Brazil and Argentine
IL Doubled

Merchants Of Brazil and the Areen-
tine have contracted to buy 100, 900 900
American apples, to be shipped from
New York to their markets this fall
and winter. II America can afford 20
ship In cold storage a half million mora
cases Of 100 apples each, Brazil and
Argentina are willing to accept them.
and will guarantee good returns to tho
American shippers. tst
This information relative 20 tho bio
demand for the American apple in
South America, especially the products
OF Oregon. and Washington, was
brought to port yesterday by E. Water
man, fruit exporter. He was q pas.
ssenger on the Lamport and Holt liner
Vestrls and has returned from a trio
OF two months in Brazil and the A..
gentine.
We have been shipping about 4oo.-
ooO crates of American apples TO South
America each year." said Mr.. Water
man, "and the shipments did not meet
she demand. | went down there 70 get
nrst hand information and have closed
contracts for the shipment Of million
crates OF 100 apples each during the
ne*e nr apple season. The merchants Of
Montevideo, Buenos Ayres and Rio de
Saneiro have assured me that. they
have made provision to store the fruit
IN cold storage warehouses and chat
tney Will take all am, able to send
them. The demand for our American
apple and pear Is enormous, and am
confident that the shipments this year
Will double those Of last year"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Dwelling Buying Mostly
Of West Side Houses
Miss Katherine Early Parts With
East SD Street Home
Near Broadway

Pease & Gilman sold to client, who
will occupy, for Miss Katherine Early
the three-story and basement eighteen
foot dwelling at 161 East Fifty-third
Street, between Lexington and Third
avenues.
NJ. H. Gaillard 4 Co. sold for Mrs.
Louise N. Prial to Mrs. Marion e. VIII
kins tho four-story residence at 81
West Sixty-eight Street, 2ox1oo.
Smith Ely Jellife purchased the five
story dwelling at 81 West Fifty-sixth
Street from Helen M. Warner ct al.
Freda Weinberg bought the dwelling
at is West Seventy-fourth Street, sold
recently by the estate of Louis Tim
through L. J. Phillips & Co.
The flve-story dwelling, 25.sxlo4.5, at
"a Riverside Drive. has been purchased
BY the Goodhomes Realty Company
from Katherine J. White.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Apartment Seekers Find
Suites ON Rockefeller Block

William A. White & Sons leased to
James McCosh Magic, an apartment
at 10 West Fifty-fourth Street, and to
F. Sherman Chapman and Jean L. Col
lins' apartments st le West Fifty
fourth Street, and to Bert DeNovel-
lis, the dwelling at East Fifty-frst
Street.
Pease & Gilman leased apartments
at Oil Park Avenue, to Loring Wash
burn; at ITS East Seventieth Street,
to r. A. Degener; at 56 West Fifty
eighth Street, to DR.. George King; at
so West F!fty-ninth Street, to DR..
John NJ Wheeler; at 100 West
Seventy.second Street, to Antha v.
Bergman, and at b37 West 12lst
Street, to Florence A. Church.
Harris, vought & Co. leased apart
ments at e5 East Fifty-third Street
to Mrs. e. W. Newsll and C. W. Han
ford; at 81 East Sixty-second Street
to W. F. Goulding; at % East Sixty
fifth Street to Mrs. Z. L. Schwob; at
5e West Fifty-eighth Street to Will
lam O. P. Morgan; at 8 East Forty
seventh Street to Mrs. M. D. Orr, and
at 81 East Fifty-third Street to Mrs.
William Floyd-Jones.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
]. C.. Davies
Buys Madison
Avenue Hotel
New Weston, at 49th Street,
Is Acquired From Hotel
Company; Bought for In
vestment; Other Trading

J. Clarence Davies bought from the
Hotel Securities Co., represented by
Benjamin l. Allen, vice-president of
the Columbia Trust Company, the
Hotel New Weston, at the northeast
corner Of Madison Avsnus and Forty
ninth Street, twelve story building,
80 feet on Madison Avenue and IS feet
on Forty-ninth Street.
The building was erected by the Mer-
ritt Construction. Company about fif-
teen years ago and Is modern in every
respect.
saks q Co.'s proposed department
store on Fifth Avenue. between Forty
ninth and -Fiftieth streets, the new
hotel Anabaseador now building on
Park Avenue at 48th Street, the Ritz
carton. between Forty-sixth and
Forty-seventh streets, the Hotel Chat
ham and other improvements being
made in the immediate section tend
to make this one Of the leading busi-
ness, hotel club and shopping centers
Of the city.
Seminary Sells Church strest Stable
The General Theological Seminary
o. os,d the =. Protestant Episcopal Church
~"~ W ~09tUW ~ AuO O0uloe ~. n60T-
don. 27e Cherry Street, q six-story
stable, 26.8xl11.1o. adjoining the Beth
Israel. Hospital at the northwest cor
nor OF Jefferson Street.
Sale In William Street
William H. Whiting 4 Co. sold to a
client the four-story building, 1873 Will
liam Street, 22xs7. The sellers were
represented by Horace S. Ely & Co.
Fifty.Ninth Street House for Dress Co.
.The five-story building, 1sx100.6. at
2ao East Fifty-ninth Street, has been
sold by Minnie Seligman to the Di
Bella Dress Company. -
Buy In Forty-fourth Street for Occu-
pany b.
Abort B. Ashforth, Inc, sold for
Caroline A.. Brean, the four-story
brownstone house, l80 East Forty
fourth Street. to H. II. Oddie Incorpor-
ated., The buyer will occupy the
premises after alterations are com
pletad. '.l,''
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Buyers for Westchestcr Houses
And Sites Build Ho,nes

Burke Stone, Inc. sold the residence
Of H. E. Coe, Of Durham, Conn.,, to
]. M. Taniey, Of New York City. The
house is located in the North Pslhsm
section; eight lots in the Bryn Mawr
section Of Yonkers. to ,Psola Zuceoni;
for Leo J. O'Brien, plot In the ches-
ter Hill section Of Bronxville, to Emil
Lund, and with Joseph Merriam, . resi-
dence, to Otto F. Dreyer.
+. The Robert E. Farley Organisation
has sold for the Union and New Haven
Trust Company, as trustees, two plots
Yonkers, TO Miss Marion G. Farweil, Of
Bridgeport, Conn.
Thomas s. Burke sold for Euesnis 6.
Meyer to Sol. M. Litter, the property.
57e Van courtlandt Park Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Tenants Get Lakeview
In Cathedral Parkway
Form Corporation and Pur.
chase Apartment ON Co.opera.
tive Plan of Ownershin

Tenants Of the Lakeview, q six
story elevator apartment, at 3b to 4s
Cathedral Parkway (l1oth street,, 1907
100. have formed the Lakeview Apart.
ment Corporation to purchase the
property on n cooperative basis. The
property. which Is assessed at $780,
600, IL owned by the Crown Operating
Company. Bernard D. Goldstein, J..
Salzberg. and s. Waldbsum, arc the
directors Of the now organization.
which Is capitalized at $4,000.
Ames & Co. sold for the estate Ct
Mary L. Montgomery to Henry /. Man.
uel, the fve-story tenement 731 Third
Avenue,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
COUNTY REAL ESTATE
TARRYTOWN. N. Y.

40 MINUTES FROM N. Y. CITY.
ANDREBKOOK. a colonial homo Of rare
beauty. acres OF attraction may be pur-
chased furnished or unfurnished.
IN WILSON PARK, 8h acres 1s rooms;
3 car garage; gardeners cottage. Grounds
are well planted and cared for.
ON BDWAY. in the village, 10 rooms
plot 142x25o; desirable site Tor a doctor !;
fine shade, fruits and gardens.
AN EXCELLENT BARGAIN, 10 rooms
baths. open f1repIaces. sleeping porch; at
tractively laid out grounds with flowers and
shrubbery.
GRAND DWELLING. with river Wow,
about an acre. 1e rooms, baths, lava
tories, hardwood floors and trimming
throughout.
SMALL ESTATE of about acres, "a
rooms. baths, open nrepIaces; richly
decorated throughout and in excellent condi.
tion; garage for cars chauffeurs family
quarters; all improvements.
Robert E. Farley Organization
IL EAST AATH ST, n. Y. CITY.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Artena Leads in Criminals

The only town In the world which
can boast Of possessing more Grim
inals than law-abidine folk is tho
Italian city Of Artena, which is known
as the City Of Crime. For several hun
dred years nearly every criminal who
mas escaped prison OF done time in
day practically every inhabitant Of tn.
place IS criminal or the child Of a
criminal, ~
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
BUYERS Coming

PHILADELpHIA--Stya 4 Clothisr:
Mr o'Donnsli. ladies drsssss: Mrs. M.
connington. misses dresses, close-outs
eoniy sso Fifth Avsaus. Expeet"d
pHrLApELpAIA-etra bridge b ClothiAr,
Mr.: comsrfc!d. nuslins and Trpnoh
uundsrwsar; Misc ouermer. oclersd % un'
wrappers. 'ctosesou only: $50 Fifth Ave.
nue. Expected Juno H.
WASHfNUTON---Woo oodward a Iothrop; ].
W. Gray. iaos shoes; X. d. Huntsberry.
mems clothing; ss% Fourth Avenue. Ex-
pucted Juue y.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Investment Buying i'm Bronx

The Hudwell Corporation bought
from Herman Kudlich, the three two
family houses, at 248, $50 and 254
East 2o4th Street, and from Harry
Whelen the one-family houses at 1857
and 1859 Cedar Avenue.
Patrick Holland sold for Carrie
Krog, S13 East 136th Street, a dwell
ing, to John G. Johnson.
E. Osborne Smith. Inc, sold for
Rsinhold .Keune, the dwelling,- 1852
Anthony Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
A. G.. Palmer Estate at Rye
Bought by Mrs. III. A. TuttIe

Fish & Marvin sold the estate OF
A. G. Palmer, at the corner of the Post
Road and South Regent Street, at Rye,
to Mrs. Helen A. Tuttle, Of Rye. The
property is located on high ground
commanding an extcnsive view of the
surrounding country and consists of a
house of twenty rooms and three bath.
one and one-half acres and garage and
cottage. The purchaser plans exten-
sive alterations.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Vantine Building
Leased for 81, ,75O,O 600
Ching Goods Dealers Get Eight.
Story Structure at Sth Ave.
and 30th SernaA

o1U O1tU 0E806S
A. A. Vantine & Co., dealers in
Oriental goods, have sub-leAssd the
Vantine Building. an sight-story stYue-
ture at 43e and cas- Fifth Avenue.
southwest corner Of Thirty.niuth
Street, adjoining the Lord 4 Tayler
department store. to the ovinsten
Brothers, dealers in china goods. from
May l, 1921 to May !, 1885. at an an
nual rental of s125,ooo with taxes,
making total for the period o. 81
100000 The lessses will occupy the
entire building. Lachman 4 Coldsmith
represented the lessons, and Gleason,
Vogel & Proskauer represented Ovins-
ton Brothers. The property Is owned
by John Dricer and others.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Chinese Benevolent Society
Buys Pell St. Tenement

The Lau Gar Society, a Chinese
benevolent organization, has pur-
chased free and clear from the estate
Of Samuel Weeks, the fve-story tene-
ment, 2l6x50, at Pell Street, held in
the selling. family upward Of sixty
years. Louis Marks. of Goodwin &
Goodwin, and Collins & Rowe, nego-
tiated tho transaction.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Sale Of Dwellings Tonight

Arthur c. Sheridan will hold a spe-
cial night auction tonight at 8 p. M,
in tho Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange
lSe Montague Street. The sale con-
slsts OF fifteen dwellings and fifty.six
lots located In the Flatbush. Sheeps-
head Bay and East New York sections.