davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02
Church Notices

fTheps notices must be IN the state
Jpqrnnl office By . O'Clock on Friday
efternoon- Cnless otherwise noted In
this colufnn services win be held at n
o'clock In the morning and 1880 O'Clock
In the erenfng.t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02

Topeka Market kep0f1.
= Topeka Kan, Oct 2
Topeka Kan. Sept. %.
MIXED AND BUTCHERS. 81. 00G7 IL. G5
tfEAN1 ................ lIuU9f 100
llA1ftI. lltNd tIslJ
PIGS Observation-Disclosures. 10000 4oj
CHOICE PACKiNG SToCK... 10000 Is IS
Cannot use rough unfinished h6gs Tor
occi,ng purposes. VIII have TO nny n.
stock prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02

Chicago Oct 2-Canadian competition
has been big factor this week in Forcing
the wheat market here sharply down grade.
Compared with a week ago wheat this
morning was Sc. to lac lower, corn off 3tsc
to &C. oats varyfng from &c decline to A@
Sc gain and provisions at losses of 75c 10
Bearish estimates of the, worlt supply
did good deal to Influence sentiment
and it was contended that no world
scarcity could develop before May or June
In this connection special attention. was
gives to adgiees that India hJd released
fourteen million bushels of wheat for ex-
port, notwithstanding recent word of wide
spread starvation there -
Despite frost corn went downward with
wheat. One authority figured the corn
yield would exceed the government fore
cast by 50 100000 bushels. Ohrs were reia-
lively firm owing to scantiness of receipts.
Provisions reflected the weakness Of
brea dstuffS and corn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02
Morning Grain Gossip.

NHLfHIsHeu Uy D. V. CHfIstOpHef q OOT
Chicago, Oct. Tribune: A readjust-
mept of grain yalues to the more deferred
deliveries, is under way, and it. is expected
itewil take several days before 1t Is com
values is iookef for, Pfices have declined
so drastical1y of late that the country hfis
suffered losses, and with values of oil
grains at the lowest of the season, many or
the largest local operators are, not dis
posed to press the short side for the pres
cut, and have evened up, while the rank and
file remain hear Il on wheat ana corn. Gar
specialists. are mores friendly TO the cpp
structive Side. of that market e.. ~.
1t is understood that the interests who
have been lore on September corn. are
short deferred futures here and in all mar
kets. Buepos aires cables said they were
short futures there.
port business in domestic wheat, following
sales of LOCO, 900 bushels Thursday,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02
DAILY WEATHER kEroRr.

Furnished by the weasner bureau office
Topeka. Kan. for the twenty -four hourB
ending att ga M, Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02

Topeka. Kan, Oct. ?.
Hens 4 lbs. and over 29c: under lbs,
26c; broilers, lbs and under, 33c; springs
over lbs. PIC; old roosters.A 15c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02

New Orleans Gotten Market. So.
New Orleans. Oct 2.-COTToN-Spot.
quiet and unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02

Kansas City Grsfn Markes.-Ss 81
tRange of prices ON grain futures on
the Kansas City Board OF Trade as reported
by b G. christopher & Co.. 32A New Eng
land Bldg.l
a ~ Kansas City, Oct ..
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
Advise Delay in Providing Son
with His First Long Trousers
International Association of Clothing Designers in Convention
at the McAlpn Make Other Suggestions for Econ
Orny in Use of Mareial.

Reversible trousers. so constructed as .c
make II possible to turn them inside out
when the one side becomes "siclS" from
wear, pocketless suits to save material and
waistcoats just large enough to admit OF
watch pockets and pencil flaps were some
of the models Of garments discussed yes
terday by members of the International
Association of Clothing Designers in con-
vention at the Hotel McAlpin.
II was the opinion OF most Of the de-
signers that radical alterations in the
manner of making clothing were neces-
sary to keep the prices within the reach
of the people. and besides these sugges-
tions expressed by them there were pro-
posals that a countrywide campaign be
carried on urging families to refrain from
buying long clothes for the youngsters
until 1t was absolutely necessary.
That a postponement OF buying long
trousers for the boy would mean a saving
of thousands of yards of clothing mate
rials throughout the united States in a
year was explained. and although no
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
Gold Star Parents
Join League to Bring
Back Soldier Dead

Four hundred gold star mothers and "a
theirs Of soldiers killed in France met at
the Stuyvesant High School last niSht to
join in q movement of the Bring Back the
Soldier Dead League and passed resolu-
tions calling upon the government to re-
deem promises made that the bodies of
men killed in the war would be returned
to this country for burial.
The meeting produced many pathetic
scenes. Many women broke down when
they attempted to tell Of their sons who
are buried in France, and the emotion Of
many Of the men caused them to speak
with tears streaming down their faces.
Theodore Bierch, one of the speakers.
said that there should be no need to petit
ton the government to fulfil it's promise
to bring back the bodies OF dead heroes.
John j. Dunnigan, State Senator from the
Bronx, whose brother was killed in action,
said that he would personally see that leg
islation was instituted in the New York
Legislature designed to make the govern
ment carry out its promise.
Alonzo u. Pouch was chairman of the
meeting. He said that there are already
10000 persons throughout the country
united in this movement, and that league
delegations would call on the Congress
sional Foreign Relations Committee in
Washington on Monday. Another meeting
will be held today in Mr. Pouchs office,
No. II Battery place, to arrange for the
size of the New York delegation. About
twenty-five at last nights meeting signi-
fled their intention of going to Washing
ton next Monday.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
CALL COMPANY OFFICERS AT
80-CENT GAS LAW HEARING

William q. Rockefeller, Nicholas F.
Brady, Samuel Sloan and other officers
of the Consolidated Gas Company were
called as witnesses before Special Master
A. S. Gilbert yesterday in the action in
stituted by the gas concern to have the
eighty cent gas law OF 1906 declared con-
fiscatory and unconstitutional. The hear
ing was held in Room No. i01 in the
Federal Building.
John +. O'Brien, Assistant Corporation
Counsel, who appeared for Edward
Swsnn. District Attorney, one of the de-
PENDANTS. called the Board of Directors
of the Consolidated MS witnesses. After
Mr.. Rockefeller, Mr.. Brady and Mr.. Sloan
told of their various stock holdings IN
railroad, coal, gas and electric light com
panies, they asserted that the Consoli-
dated Gas Company always purchased
oil used in making gas from the lowest
bidder.
George y. Cortelyou. president of the
Consolidated, said he was an officer or
the concern for twelve years and was
also q director in number of subsidiary
companies. He was not allowed to an
swer Mr.. OBriens inquiry as to how
much stock he held in the gas company.
Tho hearing will be continued on Mon
day.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
STEAMSHIPS CRASH IN BAY:
ONE BEACHED TO SAVE HER

The American freight steamship West
Avenal and the British passenger steam-
ship Lancastrian crashed yesterday morn
ing i'm the fog that hung over the bay. and
the West Avenal had TO be beached 10
prevent her sinking. The Lancastrian's
damage was slight She was held at her
anchorage, however, until an examination
could be made.
The Lancastrian was outward bound
for Antwerp. with passengers and freight.
The West Avenal was inbound from Va
lencla. The American vessel after the
crash made the pier of the Merritt &
Chapman wrecking Company, at Staten
Island, in safety and extra pumps were
at once put TO work pumping the water
from her hold while an emergency patch
was applied.
The West AvenaI is Of 5000 tons gross.
while the Lancastrian is vessel of only
half that tonnage. Both are of steel con-
struction and are rated high in Lloyd's.
The Lancastrian is owned by the White
Star Dominion line and has long been in
the service between New York and LIVER
pool and between Boston and Liverpool.
The West Avenal In a United States Ship
ping Board vessel, under operation by the
Oriental Navigation Company.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
KILLED BY FRIEND
IN WRESTLING MATCH

Two powerful young workmen. both
friends and rivals for honors as the best
wrestler among the employees OF the
American Linoleum Company. at Limo
Ieum. s. T.. engaged In a bout In the road
way at noon and one was killed.
Phelix Sedowsly, twenty-seven years
old OF No. 40 Atlantic avenue. was hurled
TO the macadam roadbed by August Ra-
Iinsky. OF No. i36 Melvin avenue. after
five minutes Of wrestling. His head
struck the ground violently and his skull
was fractured. He was carried into the
factory but was dead when physicians
began to treat him. Ralinsky was held
without bail on charge of homicide by
police of the West Brighton station. Both
men were six feet tall Sedowsky weighed
1a pounds and Ralinsky 1870.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
u. S. BUSINESS WOMAN SAYS
GERMANY is "COMING BACK

That Germany Is coming back much
faster than the outside world generally is
aware and likely again will be one of the
greatest commercial countries was the
statement made yesterday by Miss Mar
guerite Mccormick the only woman tex
tile broker in America, who was one of
the 224 cabin passengers who arrived on
board the Stavangerfiord, of the Nor
wegian-American line. from Christfania,
Norway.
Miss Mccormick. who halls from Phila-
delphis, said that the Germans were.
literally. working twenty-four hours a
day and rehabilitating themselves with
an efficiency that seemed truly remark
able. She spent two months in Germany
selling textiles.
Great Britain. said Miss Mccormick, Is
getting far ahead of all countries in trans
actions with that country. The United
States, she declared. Is behind In taking
advantage of golden opportunity by
haggling over the peace treaty and the
League OF Nations covenant.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10

Middletown Y: Dec 90. atty. CO;
18TH ST sT' liz f. : s. 25xio04; Sara Cohn 'gdnl
to Dora kessler 644 Wales av, Bronx Dee y
atty II G x + co, 176 Broadway Sls.voo
10th ST. - =. : 5; Rosa Fruchi 10 " lNth
st. 10 Jacob Goodman. IL + ll6th; Sarah 't1oG-
man, 4SJ ThatfOrd av. brooklyn; harrN heuer.
1914 Ralph av. Brooklyn; mtse S25,ooo; plor
mtge $500; Jan o. atty. WIN Jacobs -es
1asrH ST' 4s d. 5 s; FLORENCE NJ Biasdell (exrx
Of Helen N lasdelll 10 Hospital Tor Detornitles
4 Joint Diseases. 119 Madison aVi Jan q; mtge
$1,000; atty 4 q 4 4 co, 1Id Broadway .Slo'ooo
IaOTH ST s. 40 it of Lenox ay, 2ox9o. | l;
Richard BonnsIny 10 DorInond Realty 90. @a;s
Broadway; N fge $4,000 Jan s; atty q 4
1s59.u S. l'g sT F1oaseW IS :. i72x9aii; walter il
Powers et al (sxrs) 70 Walter III X Lansing w
Powers. at Rye. Y, a Grace W Bloodgood, az
Garden City, LII; a {; atty, VIM Drummer, 20
issrH srSip sF. 5. $50 1t " Of 5th AZ. I5xsa.4
all liens: Jan Z: atty. Il & Co. lS5
,RsTfT n1EIpSr sr S05 & 6oi W. s. i6xoa ii: leo A
Renm 10 Westdale Realty Co. Isl 9th ay: mtge
$40 900. Dee 70; atty. Abr Crosney. So9 Broad,
1syfi VII sr nT;. 100 ii Of Lenox av, l06x96 ii;
Claire GoidfSrg 10 AIyrena Realty Corpn, IS
Park row: Dsc 30; atty Myron Sulzberger, -
14aD ST. n :. 900 # W OF Broadway, 15xoo4:
Lena s PIofkin (kreiterl 10 Theresa 1feraan.
f7s ~ Nicholas av: mtgc S7 900: Jan z: atty,
n 4, Il Il Go, 176 Broadway Observation-Disclosures 81
1As1'fI ST : > 100 &c of Amsterdam nv. ais
a911: also 14Sth sE $, 131.S II W OF Am
sterdam av. AIS X 99.11; Homes Leasing Corpn
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
FIRE ABOARD THE ST. LOUIS
FINALLY Is ExTlNGUISHED

II was said last night at the offices OF
IT was said last night at tho offices of the
international Mercantile Marine Company,
No. . Broadway. that the fire aboard the
81. Louis. which was being refitted q
Fletcher's Yard. IIoboken. had been cxtIn
gulshed. Then pumps wcro put 10 work 20
float the vessel. " Is estimated IL viii TAXI
several days TO empty tho hull. The 50
cocks werc not opened TO drown the III
and most OF the water is that used by & y
flremen.
After the vessel is clear OF water LILO
surveyors will estimate the damage. p
tensive repairs will follow the report Oft
Lloyd agents
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
DEATH PENALTY FOR NEW
ASKED BY PROSECUTION

Los ANGELES, Cal. Triday.--Death
for Harry New. charged with the
murder hero last July OF Miss F'reda
Lesser, was demanded today by tho State
Attorney In opening arguments OF the
case.
Asa v. Keycs, Deputy District Attorney,
devoted his argument mainly TO test.
mony presented by the defence In its con-
tention that New was insane at the time
OF tho staying Reviewing dispositions OF
persons who told Of peculiar acts com
mitted by the accused man. Keys COM
mentcd that every queer thing this de-
fendant has ever done might have been
done by a sane man"
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
CURRAN COMMENDS CITY
employees FOR BRAVERY

James A. May, No. i2s West Fopty-sec-
ond street; Frank Gums. No. IS East
Houston street; Peter p. sheehan. No. 20
Gansevoort street. and Abraham Wesser-
man. No. S69 Iinsdale street. employees of
the Bureau of Engineering of the Depart
ment of Public Works. were commended
In letter by Henry IT. Curran. President
OF the Borough of Manhattan for their
bravery in effecting the rescue of two
children from fire in n tenement house
at No. SAG Eleventh avenue last Thurs
day
Mr.. Curran told the men, who had car
ried the two children of Mrs. Cammelo
Dammo out of the building. that the pub
lie cannot too often be informed of the
services OF men who do their daily task
effectively and perform many heroic acts
while one political administration after
another takes possession OF municipal af-
fairs.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY JANUARY TO- 1920

rreneRw R,ssr &C $3.50. taxes &c. Arthur Hse5ssey
RfADE 81, a, cor Elm ST q, IL. ali: JuIiette
pt%k uhuiv a. extrx) 20 Frederick Haims, 43e
pani q M *, ~; SS3.l2 yrs from Feb l92oi atty, M
-,Ia ~. ~ Aplanhms, 10 Jth av. 81, 900 ~ 700
"im pn az " cor S0th 81, corner store; 9TH Az 4
sV.n 81 aSosp TO the State Bank, 9Ts Grand
-. II o.is Yrs from Feb I. 1920 10 yrs
stasn aon Rssly1 per mo: atty. Max Silver
,r,r 40 g., Monthly. se.efe.e7 TO SO. 100. 81
llTH I Az. di5 70 col. n " cor 47tb $, (eo1 COS
Coh,ee e or an II; Model rireproof Tenement
IRON IRON Jan l. 1870; attys, Lesser & L. 2IT Broad; @
e4TH sr, 1888 w. 5th loft; Listo;wiei Really CO
Ioh i? arm Sa% Lipshitz. G26 9th AZ; yts. from
18TH s'r.. ll3 ", str; Phiiip Friedman TO Mabel
nnn nnn.'n' = ,as,o 10Th ST. Bookyn 9-12 yrs, from
is$p ST, 81 3$ Il, ali: Mary i Kelly 70 Paul
,Ia,aaSSnan, ,IaaS ~ 1lsth 81; 10 yrs from Nov |,
asy asis' atys' sutta q Frankel, 1.32s Broad, nd
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
Arrivals at the Hotels.

RITZ CARLTON--Mr aud Mrs. Leonard NJ.
Thomas. Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Henry h. Iippitt.
Providence, X. l.; Mrs. Peter DonDelly. Detroit;
Mrs. Gregory Warren. Paris. aud Mr.. James L..
Lee. Detroit.
pr. W. Tyler Browne. Norwich. Conn: W. !.
Taber. Utica. y. y; Mr.. and Mrs. 7. 3. Me-
Curdy. Montreal; Mr.. and Mrs. T.. j.. Fason.
waltham. Mass. and Carlisle B. Tuttle. Nauga-
tuck. Conn.
Mrs. Charles Bradley. Mrs. r. II. Evans and Miss
Crnmp. Morristown. \; j.; Mrs. William J.
Cleveland,
MAJEs1TC-A. J. Eakle. Washington. d. c..
and Frank l.. Steele. baltimore.
,IMpERIAIe-Mr. and Mrs; @. 1; Ball. Chcarc
Mr.. and Mrs. s. q. Armstrong, Detroit. Mich. |:
MI and Mrs; :, W. White, Norfolk. Va, Mr.
and Mrs. J. r. Barnett. Harrisburg. Pa. and Mr.
and Mrs. z. NJ. Sparks. BOSTON.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
REAL ESTATE.
CONTINUED from Preceding sPase.)

tory at 61s Kent av., Brooklyn, for five
years to f. A. Chapper.
Samuel w. Peck & Co. leased from
LILLIAN A. Peck through AInes & Co. five
buildings at 6s to.7s RoebIing ST.. Brook
lyn.
Other Realty Reports.
Cornell Real Estate and Auction Com
pany, Inc, and Talbot Root sold for the
estate of George w. Vanderbilt the house
at SS Norwood av.. Clifton. S. !.
George A. Bowman and A. a. i. Cookie
sold for Mrs Charles S. Westbrook the
dwelling at 555 Pelham Manor road, Pei
ham Manor. n. Y.
Real Estate Notes.
Real Estate Board of New York will
hold its twenty-third annual banquet at
the Hotel Commodore on Saturday even
ing. February T. at seven o'clock. The
committee includes Elisha Sniffin, chair
man: Frederick c.. Hobbs, Edgar "A.
Manning, Russell MaTston, Laurence Nc
Guire, Thomas j. O'Reilly, III. J. Sachs,
g. owen Tucker. Frank d. WELLER and j..
Irving Walsh.
J. Pollatschek was the broker in the
sale OF 645 West 160th St, reported in the
HERALD on December 20.
Spear d co. have been appointed man
ayers for 81 Crosby St and POS and 10
Wooster st
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
Calls Conference
Here ON Shoe Prices

Arthur Williams, Federal Food Admin
istrator for New York city, yesterday an
nounced he had communicated with Ray
niond p. Marse, president OF the Shoe
Manufacturers Association, of Brooklyn.
and arranged to hold a conference this
morning at his office on the high price of
shoes. Mr. Williams said he had learned
shoe manufacturers are paying the highest
prices yet recorded for leather, and that
this has caused boost in shoe prices.
Mr.. Williams also declared that during
the last week prices on many articles of
food have jumped from one-uuarter of a
cent to six cents a pound. Eggs are now
selling at an advance of six cents above
last week
James b. Stafford, Federal Food Ad-
ministrator of New York. outside Of New
York city, yesterday declared all dealers
who sell and distribute merchandise should
be licensed so the government could reg
ulate profits and reduce the cost of living
Mr.. Stafford believes the scheme would
do away with trade jealousies and enable
both wholesalers and retailers to sell their
goods at a uniform profit.
Formerly Mr.. Stafford was Food Ad-
ministrator for Erie county. and in his
recent appointment succeeds Charles U.
fireman. His headquarters are in Buffalo,
but yesterday he came to consult with
Mr. Williams on conditions Of their work.
In other part of the State the market
conditions are the same as here, according
to Mr. Stafford. The sugar situation, how
eyer, is not as acute. The average price
in Buffalo. he said, ranged from eleven to
twenty-one cents pound.
Jacob Thomson. president of the Thom-
sen Tea Company, No. PSI Flatbush ave-
rue. Brooklyn. after he had thanked
United States Commissioners Reifschneider
for freeing his driver. Harry Zeigler, on a
charge of sugar profiteering, was himself
arrested on the same charge. Thomson
was charged with selling sugar at four
teen cents n pound instead of eleven-the
legal price. He was held in $1,000 bail by
Judge Chatfield for trial.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
Dies on wav TO His Office.

Sig w. Rose, OF the firm OF Morris Ro'
e. Co. insurance brokers. with offices I
tho Longacre Brilding. No. i,4so Broad
way. died suddenly yesterday morning as
he was entering tho building on his way
to his office. He left his home. at No.
I 1856 Seventh avenue. apparently in the
best OF health, As he entered tho build
ing hc suddenly collapsed and died before
the arrival cf n physician, tie 10 surviveh
~ his wife and q daughiss
The New York herald., 1920-01-10

action was taken on the matter il was
said such a move probably would be made
Evening clothes will replace the dinner
jacket" or Tuxedo. so generally worn
since the war began. for dinner parties
and Dances and. according TO the dele
gates, there is an unusually large demand
for these garments.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
Observation-Disclosures.

DUANE ST. ISL. to a story storage & store;
Ssal Bros $40 Greenwich st. owners'tJ Fisher,
10Th ST 9os f. 70 q 4 story tenement; 1 Werfel
& G Dicker. ~ Attorney 81, owners j Fisher
2s ay A. architect. :SoseoS
18th ST. 42S W. TO story dwelling & 2
owner: Il Straker. 191 9th av arcMhi- CHI
sIST ST. is H. to a Z story store & lofts: i. Kal-
manowitz. owner. III Hurwitz. Dos Bowery, ar
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
New Ruildings--Manhattan.

ArDuBON Az 43s for ten / story garages.
iox5o: Genco REALTY Co 2f7 w 12jth st. owner
5 Rosenblum q Chambers 81; architect " 70 800
3 story power house 30Si0: Beekman estate.
K l2d 81. owner: T. Holden, los Psrk ays ays
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
COURT CALENDARS
FOR TODAY.

appellate Division. Supreme Court.-Recess.
supreme court, Special ,rerm.-,Psrt 3-Beiore
matters.
Surrogates Court Chambers.--Before Foley, s.
At 1890 A. NJ. No day calendar
City Court. Special Term.-part 2-Before Cal
ters at 10:30 A. NJ
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
borough OF Queens.

TWO story building and dock at East River
about 32.OO0 SQUARE feet use of 10 ton trav
elllng crane; also one story frame shed. is IT.
xl1s IT,. with office space. SExAuER 4
LEMKE. INC. sol Vernon av.. Long Island City
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
New Jersey.

NO. % CENTRAL Av.. large double front build.
ing. fifteen rooms; all conveniences suit amy
business purpose. club, institution or high class
RESTAURANT. viii lease first floor separately Ap-
ply w. H. DEMAREST. III Kinney Building.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

CASH PRICE PAID for furniture, con-
tents OF houses, hotels. apartments; pian.vrsi
books, carpets. works of art A. JONES. loi
East 10Th. Telephone 2ssI--lIariem.
SPOT. csgh for hcusebcld fur.Iture, MiLhs' ies
East t25th. Tslsphons Hsrlsm-177p.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
APARTMENTS WANTED.

Furnished.
FAMILY Of three adults want 10 rooms and three
aths for three and one half months: east side:
will pay $1,000 "a month. BROWN. WHEELOCK
CO.. INC. Telephone Murray 1Iill-3lOU.
-FOUR or five room apartment. or will share with
n business woman; state price. description and
location. S. s., box GO Herald Downtown.
UnfurnIshed.
APARTMENT wanted. three rooms, furnished or
urfurnished; location west side subway
or .'L' station preferred. Address X. N, room
1904. Hotel Pennsylvania.
FOUR or five room apartment: or will share with
a business woman; state price. description and
location. S. s.. "a Herald Downtown
WANTED. UNFURNIsHED. . Or 10 ROOM
:, HopsEkESEPI,S,G, Ss ,, APARTMENT pi FoYER E
AND 10TH SIS: RENT NOT TO EXCEED
81 900, WRITE T.. W., 24S1 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10

TO Nathan Frank; = part "A Z. 9th 81; Jan
s. mtge S0Sooo; atty. Nathan Frank 2a9
14srfI ST $ 100 II W OF Amsterdam aS. Al sS
90 1: also 14Sth 81, :. 14i.S ft W of Amster-
dam av, II .Sxa0.it; Sgmund Ashncr 20 Homes
Leasing COrpn. 10 I 10th st: mt9e SiI. 900 (;
Jan I atty, Nathan Franz 5 s9g Brqadway 500
berg % Alex Rubin, i32 I6oth ~ %s an, an9i
1sti'I1 MIi'I ST 5i7-1e W 5. 50xsG ii; isben Realty
Corpn to Maxward Realty Corpn, l3O Fulton
ST: mtge S5j, 600; Jan 5; attys, Kirk 4 ID, 100
Fulton ST. t.....'...-s. -'''''''''''. '-SA
Leases-Manhattan
BROADWAY. 5s5 & 5sI; Mercer st, 154-15s. 9Th
loft; Louis Loewenthal ct al 10 Waldorf Hat
Works. g yrs from Feb /. 1920; atty, VIM l.
Schwartz 233 Broadway ..-.... 81 900
BROADWAY . 100 n . 10th 81, all: Amos
II n Piuchot x ano 10 samuel Merl, $50 Long-
wood ay. Bronx; 10 yrs from Feb 1, 1890: atty
L Bershad 999 Broadway.
Frederick Reichman. 5000 Broadway. & ano:
yrs from Nov ], 1921; attys, Spitz & r. 30
CoLuMBUS Av. 40, store; the Moseley Hotel
90 10 Norman Shefrin 24f w 1l2th st. ~ Shelf
rn Bros 4l9 Columbus av; yrs from Oct l.,
1919. yrs renew ut 81, 400. ....... 81, 100
FRANKLIN ST III. ali Hy Bahr 10 Y
Baumert & Co III Franklin st; 10 4-12 yrs
from Jan 1, 1920; atty. Francis Brosnan. go
I, tTA YEfE sT a5s566. ali. & il Ii Of rear e, Of
90 Crosby st; John Hayes 70 the Texas Co
II Battery place; yrs from Oct l. 1919. 3 yrs