davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26

Schedules OF the Casters rocery Company.
INC, a. ainFt 81 hons petition vas filed MAY
Sl4,a62 are accounts payable and S6,sJ6 loans
payable, and assets OF SIS 64S. OF which
S24.05O represents stock Ia trade ana S399s
hts due on open accounts. Finkler & Nc
Entire are attorneys for the petitioners.
RECETVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following receivers IN bankruptcy were
appointed "Wednesday In the United States
Judge Julius NJ Mayer appointed David
Haar temporary receiver for the Diamond
Ring Company. Inc. jewellers. A Maiden
Judge Mayer appointed Archibald Palmer
temporary receiver for tsidor Westreich.
grocer, 90 Thompson street. with bond OF
$500.
Judge Mayer appointed Oscar Igstaedter
temporary receiver for Marines zemel.
iobbrrs OF ,coollens. 2S5 Broome street. with
a bond OF 81 900.
Judge Mayer appointed MAJ Rocknore TEN
porary receiver for Robert s. Alexander.
merchant. 1924 Broadway, with a bond OF
81 900.
Judge Mayer appointed B. W. B Brown
Temporary receiver for the Steiner Dyeing
Company. inc. $40 West Fourteenth street
and 6T5 Hudson street.
Judge Mayer appointed benjamin Reren-
tein temporary receiver FOR IL L. Heimer-
finger q Co, Inc. ii2 Wet Twenty ninth
'treet. manufacturers OF dresses. with n
Judge Mayer appointed Raphael erin tenn
porary receiver for the Morning Star Cor
groc-rs, OF Orchard street. Yonkers,
with bond Of $500
ASSIGNMENTS.
The Haber Toy COMPANY, Inc. dealing In
TOYS and novelties al o. Eas' Seventeenth
street. Wednesday assigned for the benefit
OF creditors 10 Henry Fl Silver Meyer
Haber IL president Of The company
Ralph Frankel and Morris winklsI; who
compose the firm NJ Frankel 3 Wintler,
dealers In drS goods a 1902 Southern Boule-
ward The Bronx Wednesday assigned for
the benefit OF rrr1tors % Louis M Picker.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
MANHATTAN.
The following Judgments were filed yes
'erday. the first name being that or the
debtor:
Aetna Export Sales Corp.-C. A.
Anderson ct al ......... ...'... NoOOO
A. l.. Reed Cob. Kash et al. =. l.U2a.7O
Co costs ........., Ii557
BUCKLEY. John J.-Basr Roofing Co. or. %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
HAVING ONLY 81, ENDS LIFE.
Man bids Farewell to Last BilI
Before Shooting.

HAMMoNToN, ". j.. Nov. 25.-Tho de-
composed body of a man, believed 10
have been about So years old. was found
by hunter early to-day In the Folsom
swanps not more than a mile spd a
half from the spot where the bd ~ OF
Billy Dansey was discovered M cut a
wear ago A revolver with on dis
charged cartridge lay near the body.
Tho police believe II Is a case OF suicide.
In tho mans clothes was found a bill
fold containing one dollar bill and
this note: "My last dollar. and } part
with II at death"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES co.

% Church ST., New YORK, NOV, ,, 1870
A Quarterly Dividend OF One and Three.
quarters per Cent. (f%e5) upon the Preferred
Capital Stock OF the American Locomotive
Company has been declared payable on De-
oember 81. 1920, to The Preferred stockhold-
ers OF record at the close of business on De-
cernber 10, 1920. a
a Quarterly Dividend of One md One-Half
I,-v Cent. dtkqsJ upon the Common Capital
stock of the Company has been declared
payable on December 81. 1920. TO the Com
mon Stockholders of record at the close OK
business on December 10. 1920. Dividend
checks win be mailed December 80. 1920.
w. SPENCER ROBERTSON, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
PEOPLES THEATRE REoPuNs.

The Peoples Theatre on the Bowery.
one OF tho Oldest In the city. which was
ordered closed by the Fire Department
last Tuesday was permitted to re pen
Yesterday. Battalion Chief O'Ifanlon OF
the Fire Department inspected the
.heatro and said that all the fire hazards
had been removed and that the place
vrae en r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
GIRL INJURED IN ESCAPE.

Rose Bonner. 10 years old, committed
to the House of Good Shepherd as in
corrigib'e tried to escape Yesterday by
81 ding down a wire which she let down
from a second floor window. As sou
as her weight came fully upon the wire
II broke and she fell twenty-five feet.
Her loft ankle was broken
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
THE MACKAY COMPANIES

PREFERRED DIVIDEND NO 6s.
COMMON DIVIDEND NO. o..
The regular quarterly dividend of one per
cent on the preferred shares and the regu-
lar quarterly dividend of one and one-half
rer cent. on the common shares In The
Macksy Companies will be paid January 3rd.
1921 70 shareholders OF record they
appear at the close of business December
attn, 1920 The transfer books will not be
EDWARD @. PLATT. Treasurer.
Dated November card. 1920. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
Council Works in secret.

NJ Eyaac proposed revision OF the
present oil control which Is sil befor'
the Council OF Ministers. which Is OBJ.
servil the utmost secrecy regarding
what It PROPOSES doing Tn fact alon,
Is sufficient TO AROSE public suspicion
and the RcRouDelie calls attention ~
the fact that the present policy has
proved "a, analogous only to a group Of
ten French rcdners 10 whom the Roya
Dutch ccmreny delivers its product a d
to the English stockholders of the latter
concern.
Some idea of the profits heing made
by middlemen who control a single well
or a refinery is obta ned by a study of
the revenues Of the Crmpa gnie Indrs-
trlelles des Petroles. which controls IL
per cent OF the holdings of the so-oa He'd
French "Refiners' Cartel" In 1910 the
profits OF this o)ncCrn were less than
100000 francs and its dividends less
than % por cent. but last year s 100000
francs were registered as profit. with
1000, 600 francs In reserve. while it's
dividends jumped to more than coo
per cent.
1.-THE life OF the Eyuac control com
mission expires at the end OF next De-
cember." the RenouUeHe says. land nat
urally its functionaries and rehners, who
are obtaining all the advantages want
to continue the system But the inter-
ests of the French Treasury ana con-
sumers are altogether different"
Washington latest note to Great
Britain regarding the Mesopotamian !
muddlo is being awaited here with much
interest Although the French Foreign
Office does not expect 10 receive a copy
OF IT, Ambassador Wallace is being In
terrogated frequently regarding the pol
cy OF the American oil interests. and II
Is not impossible that thc'e will be m
tervention by the Quai d'Orsay TO de-
feat the petty rolitics Of the British IN
terests and 10 give the Standard OH
Company an opportunity to put at least
the petroleum branch of the French in
dustry on n reliable basis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26

BEAN. Fred A. and John McLaren-
Britton, Earnest-L Newman. 800. 1sf.5O
Bindss, M0rris-B. CrapollCchi.... 2i0. 20
Columbia Scenic studios. inc.-Acme
CLa8e Mi Bank-A. Annett...... 2,236.i II
Crotols. Fredk E.-Gorham Co.. Isl IS
Deutsch. David = Superior Duck
Clothing Co. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. gl4.H6
samt-Same ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 554.45
Douglas, Vim. A. s.-Hoiei clar- a
Damsky. Charles-M. Gelman ct al. 2eo.ls
Tne.14. stienitz. ....'.....s...... 4o7 20
S,lgs ~ i.4o2. 30
safn,-F,- tate Of L. f. Ouigg 2,s41.OO
same-same .................. 2.Sll.0O
l2d ST.. Manhattanvillc & ST. Mich
Creeniess, Colin RI. Munday. as5.oO
CGiover Bros1-w L. Coghill. .. 4oi.OO
and aartha. Inc. .....'.......,. 74i.55
Neubauer ............'....-..... 75l.7O
N. studner. costs. .........'.... 1898
Louis f. Bachner-c. Maisei..... I.iea.42
Huber, Joseph-R. @. Strickland 1o7. 81
Costs .................. -. 2oo.63
noff & PressI-T. Podoiaky S.65
same"same ...'..,..,......... 1904
Kahn. A. (by gdn.J-E. IL. Belaneld
LYONS Arthur S.-N Feldman.. 100 II
Lew Herman HIS. Antman... 605.65
Kaufman. Inc. ......'........ 54a.5i
Mumushen, Sam--M. Renart. 81 SO
Mulligan e. TIC. " Moore. 49,. 8.3l7 o.
Malone II. F.-Eclip~e Light Co.. 10 81
Messenger Pub Co. Inc.-M. p.
Hewitt -.'-u'
Orion & Ctiby, Inc.--C. Hammer. i.70l.3a
Post McCord. Inc.-N. Y. Munich
pal Ry. Corp. (costsD. ............ 1906
Co ................. 1922 60
Pezzalla, As. S. Stern ct al... 3.231.00
PcrImutter n. (by gdn.l--J. Byrne. 49, So
QuirSe, e F. and J. g. GIarrisoD
Electric Supply Coz Cohen
Book Co. ....,................. 22459
Raskin, il NJ. Friedman et al 24O 60
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
TO THE HOLpEtis r
CENTRAL fUWE.. AND LIGHT COMPANY

seven Per '.nt. Collateral TT 1T Gold Notes
Due A igu I, 1921:
You are hereby notified that. pursuant 70
the provisions OF Article OF the Cola ceral
Trust Indenturc dated July LIST. 1918, between
the Central Power AID Light Company and
The Equitable Trust Company of New York,
as Trustee Four Thousand Eight Hundred
Dollars ($4.S00) principal amount Of Seven
per cent. Collateral Trust Gold Notes. issued
under said Indenture and bearing the follow
ing serial numbers. have been Designated for
redemption on December Bird, 1920:
Nos Ms NILS. M-2o and Mss at $1,000
each.
No. Do af $500.
Nos. C-20, Cal and Csc ut 500 each.
The above numbered notes Will be redeemed
and paid upon presentation and surrender
thereof with all ulmatured coupons, to said
Trustee at its office, No. 81 Wall Street
Borough Of Manhattan. City OF New YORK.
crued Interest TO that date.
CENTRAL POWER and LIGHT COMPANY
Dated New York. N. Y. November 22 lo2o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
UNION PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD co.

A dividend oil $40 pr shaiN on the Com
mon Stock Of this company has this day beel
declared payable on Monday. January 3.
1921, to stockholders OF record Mt 3 z. NJ. on
"Wednesday December I. 1920.
tockhclders who have not already done so
are urgently requested TO file dividend mall
ing orders with the undersigned, from whom
BLANK forms may be had upon application.
FREDERIC v. s. CROSBY, Treas,
100 Broadway, New York, ". Y.
Nov II. 1920.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26

We specialize in
NEW ISSUES
Armour & Co. rs, 1880
B. F. Goodrich Co. rs, 1925
Natioral Leather Co. IS, 1925
Sears Rosbuck Co. Is, 1922
Swift & Co. Is, 1925
WHY'S Corp. SI Pfd.
Penn. Coal & Coke
Amer. Chicle Com. & Pfd.
Northern States Power Pfd.
Amer. Light & Traction
Wilcox Oil & Gas
Amer. Water Works & Elect. LIST Pfd.
Peters Home Bldg. Units
Norton LachenbrUch & Co
AZ Bxoad Street. New York.
CHICAGO DETROIT PHILADELPHIA DgrTssuzcH
nSnn nysecuS Communication be Ueen
ar offices rs made possible ihru
neaf Ia "rrfutriec ion bp DrfrGe ,rtres.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
An.c an TIE ep on a TIE Q APP 20.
Thirty Year Five Per Cent. Collateral
rru.t Gold Bonds. Due Dec. I. 1913.

Coupons from these bonds. payable by their
forms on December /. 1920. at the office or
agency Of the Company In New York or In
Boston, win be paid in New York at the
panlsers Trust Company, 10 wall Street.
G.. p. MILNE, Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
CALL FRANCE SLAVE
TO BRITISH OIL MEN
Paris Papers Loudly Call for
New Deal Based Upon
Union With America.
OvERCHARGES ARE CITED
Contracts With Royal Durch
Said to Set Price 38 Per Cent.
Over That i'm U. s.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1890, BY THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Rur-an.
Paris. Nov. 25.
An article in the RuuTe ag lin calls
the attention OF the French Govern
ment to The necessity for revision OF
Frances oil laws At the same time II
urges the abandonment of the present
policy. which. il charged. represents
slavery to Br fish interests. II demands
IN open-door policy In connection with
American enterprise as represented by
A. C. Bedford, chairman of the board
of directors of the Standard Oil Com
any of New Jersey. when he came to
France recently to organize a French
branch OF his company. Mr. Bedford. ac-
cording to the Guvre, Is by himself
able to open the golden doors Wall
Street" and give to France the financial
aid which Is essential to her restora-
ton Moreover. Il insists that the oil
problem has reached such proportions II
can no longer be considered In connec-
ton with the interior policy, but must
be solved by prompt action on the part
OF the DUAL d'Orsay and by French
diplomacy removing the conditions
which have. since the war, subjected
France to Brit .sh domination.
Submission Called "Crtminai."
Recalling Ambassador Wsllace's pro
test last May In connection with the
lgreement signed by France and Great
Britain at San Reno the G1vre char
acterizes Frances submission to Giea
Britain as criminal. because govern
usent like that of France has no right to
slYbm to blackmail so shameful as that
which the British technical counsellors
and Premier Lloyd George dared proffer
France"
1t refers to Senator Harding's speech
in Marion. Ohio. when he demanded
that the bonds Of friendship between the
TWO nations be sealed by commercial
concord. assuring the national interests
of both the United States and France
and asks how the pol cy of the Bcrai &c
and Eynac through which the Royal
Dutch control Of the French market Is
maintained. can be regarded as in tht
interests of France.
They (Frances interests) have beer
strangely saf"guarded since the signing
of the armistic. by contracts with the
| Royal Dutch company at Trices 3S PEE
cent abcv. the ccmmercial market To-
he United tates," Il continues. 1T has
cost the French public more thu Il
$4,000, 900 francs year but u has been
= great profit for the shareholders of the
| Royal Dutch The stock Of this cDui-
nary has risen from 400 francs tc
! $4,000 francs share Are We 10 be III
/ serfs of London In so far as coal and
| petroleum are concerned or are we to
free traders with the United States. with
her immense rcsources?"
Another demand that the State adop'
policy which will give American en-
/ terprise q square deal is found the
/ RepOUrelle. which pleads with the
French Government no longer to support
policy of private monopoly under the
guise or cover Of State monopoly. add
| ing that consumers have a right to insist
on lower prices. which would Inevitably
! follow a policy of free conpetit oil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
NOTICE OF MEETING.


The annual election of Directors OF The
Equitable Life Assurance Society OF the
United States will be held at the office OF
the Society, Room 917. Equitable Building.
400 Broadway In the Borough OF Manhattan,
City County and State OF New York. on
Wednesday December 1. 1920. at 10 o'clock
A. NJ The polls will be opened at 10 O'Clock
sn the forenoon and win remain open until
q O'Clock In the afternoon OF that day, a.
which time they will be closed. Such other
business win be transacted as may properly
be brought before the meeting.
WILLIAM ALEXANDER. Secretary
New York November Il 1920
TO TIfE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE Carrie.
BEAN STEAMSHIP CO.. LTD.
Notice Is hereby given that a special meet
ing OF the stockholders Of laid corporation
win be held at No. 10 Bridge Street. IN the
Borough Of Manhattan, City Of New York,
on the Bird day Of December, 1920, at O'Clock
On the afternoon. for the purpose OF electing
directors,
Dated New York, N. Y. November IL. 1920
LEONARD B. SMITH. President.
W M i.AB" n r.. g rr'tnry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
TTr STANDARD TEXTILE rRopuCTs co.

saossroadway, New York. Nov. 22d. 1920.
sTba Directors OF the Standard Textile
Products Company have declared the follow
Ia Dividends. payable January LIST, 1921, TO
= .--sndars OF record December 10Th, 1870,
lamcly; -. 49,.
class ~ A" Observation-Disclosures No. 20, 1AT.
Grass ''B'' observation-disclosures NO. &c, iss9o.
Comn,on-Dividend No. q. go.
w u THATCIEN. Asst Trensurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE Carrie
REAN STEAMSHIP CO.. LTD.
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
heAmerican SUGAR
Refinine Company
pRErEpnED DIVIDEND
COMMON DIVIDEND

On the Preferred Stock . dividend OF
oas ard three quarters per cent.
beinf the ii6fh consecutive dividend
thereon: payable on the third day Of
january 1871 to stockholders of record
on the Grss day Of December 1870
On the Common Stock dividend OF
one and three quarters per cent:
being the ii7th consecutive dividend
thereon: payable on che third day Of
january 1871 TO stockholders Of record
on the first day Of December 1870
The Transfer Books will NOT close
EpxsIs 7. GIBSON. sscr...rp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
LAcKAwANNA STEEL coMPA ,l;ld,,

IACKAwANNA STEEL COMPANY.
.-1vrfcE on DIVIDEND ON COMMON
STOCK.
THE Board OF Directors OF Lachawanne
siaei Company, at n meeting held November
5ftb 1920 dc clared out OF surplus pet earn
E,v~ a ouarterly dividend of one n ID onc-halt
per cent Uikss) on the outstanding Common
Stock Of this Company, payable December
HAT 1870. TO stockholders OF record at the
ri0ss az buninoss December TO- 1920
checks win be mailed.
j. 4. HIGGINSON, Treasurer.
....,,,rbcr o. ioo0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
Eastern ROLLING MILL co.

An annual dividend OF eight per cont. ts2sl
hns been declared FOR the year OF 1920 on the
Preferred stock of this Company, payable
January I. 1921, 70 stockholders OF record At
cor books win close December Is. 1920, and
reopen January 2. 1921
November "a. 1920.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
BRYAN WILL COMMAND
SPECIAL CRUISER FLEET
Dolphin to Be Flagship in
Southern Waters.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3O.-Rear- Admiral
Benjamin G. Bryan was ordered to-day
To assume command on October IL OF
the special service squadron of five light
cruisers and four gunboats to be based
on the canal zone for duty in Latin
American waters.
Organization of the squadron. tenta-
tive plans for which were announced by
the Department several months ago. has
been completed The Dolphin, heretofore
official boat of the Secretary Of the
Navy, viii be Admiral Bryan's flagship.
1t was explained to-day by navy Of
ficials that the purpose of organizing
the new squadron was to place under
centralized command all vessels on duty
in Central and South American waters
and to elm nate complications between
the Atlantic and Pacific fleet commands
In connection with assignment of ves-
sells to special duty in those waters.
The ships which viii compose Admiral
Bryan's command are. In addition to the
Dolphin. the cruisers Denver. Galveston,
Des Moines, Cleveland and Tacoma, and
the gunboats Asheville. Niagara and
Sacramento
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
ROOSEVELT'S WIDOW
URGES c. o. p. VICTORY
First Political Declaration
Recalled as From Her.

Mrs. Edith Kermit Roosevelt. widow
of Theodore Roosevelt. from her home at
Sycamore Hills issued yesterday a state
ment urging the election OF Senator Har-
ding and Gov. Coolidge. So far as Re-
publican politicians could recall this is
the first time she ever has taken any
public part in political campaign. Mrs,
Roosevelt says:
1.-THE countrys vital need is the cleo
ton of the Republican candidates. War
rem G. Harding and Calvin Coolidge.
Only will the full measure of American
ism in the next Administration be at
tanned If the people shall declare for the
party which holds true nationalism as
its high ideal. 1t Is not necessary to
forget our duty to our neighbor in doing
our duty at home.
1.-THE time appeals most strongly TO
the manhood and the womanhood of
america. To woman more than ever
IL lore. because to her has come the per-
f4cted opportunity to make her influ-
ence weighty in behalf of the nation.
This year as never before. with world
conditions as they are, steadness and
staunchness of American purpose are
obligatory II we would first bring back
our country to It's stable place and then
by strong endeavor do all that can be
done for peace and the general welfare
in all lands"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
HEDLEY COMPLAINS
OF HYLAN'S REPORT
Says He Omitted Important
marlborough Figures.

Frank Hedley, president and general
manager of the marlborough RAPID
Tranit Company. authorized statement
yesterday telling about certain Items
Mayor Hylan omitted or disregarded In
a letter written by the Mayor to Transit
Construction Commissioner Delaney. The
statement follows:
THE letter OF Mayor Hylan to Commits
sloner Delaney relative TO the results
from operation Of the Interborough Sub
way lines for the fiscal year ended
June 80. 1920 published this Thursday
morning disregards the interest and
sinking fund aggregating S1,0O4,SS2 upon
the per cent. notes issued by the COM
pany in 1918 to provide cash for ad-
ditional equipment and the cost OF
equipment for the new subways. His
statement also disregards the amount OF
these notes when he limits the com
pany's Investment In the old subways
to $126, 100000.
The Mayor must have omitted to
study Mr. Delaney's transit construction
record, volume seven, number eight, ar
official publication issued in August
1920, where tho Commissioners figures
show that the company failed by sl.0oi
095 to earn in 1920 what the subway con-
tract provides for its share and that the
deficit, after deducting the city's
charges of the year ended June 30. 1920,
was s., 223, 695."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
COOLIDGE MAKES PLEA
FOR INDUSTRIAL PEACE
Points to Farmer as Example
to Be FOLLOWED.

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, Sept. 30
A plea for industrial peace and a cessa-
ton of the interruption of production
was made by Gov. Coolidge, Republican
nominee for Vice-President. in an ad-
dress before the annual fair of the
Housatonic Agricultural Society here to-
day. The achievement of these two ends
he said, was essential to national pros
perity, and he expressed confidence that
"the good sense" OF the American people
would lead them to this solution of their
industrial ills.
The address was delivered before a
throng from western Massachusetts,
Connecticut and New York State. who
undismayed by a driving rainstorm
came from distant points and crowded
one of the fair buildings to give the
candidate an ovation. The majority
were from the farms. and Gov Coolidge
pointed to their good fellowship and
hard and honest labor as an example
which might well be emulated In all i'm
dustry las the foundation of all national
greatness"
"A shining example OF the cessation of
the interruption of production" he added
as the way the farms of the nation are
running"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Aeolian Company purchased from the
Advance Novelty Candy Manufacturing
Company the unfinished five story re-
enforced concrete factory at the south
east corner of Willow avenue and 13Stf
street 1t has a frontage of 225 feet or
the street and 100 feet on the avenue
The sellers acquired the property last
October from the Bond and Mortgage
Guarantee Company.
Daniel II. Jackson sold through Will
lam VOLTS Sons to David Tuder the
Marlborough Apartments. at 1855 Hoe
avenue, corner 165th street. The house
accommodates twenty families.
Duross Company and O'Hara Broth
ers sold for Charles %. Duross the va
cant plot at the northeast corner OF
Grand Concourse and 200th street, TN
127, to Albert and Maria D'Amico. who
will erect a house for their own oc-
cupancy.
August Schachtel sold to Adele b
Seaman the three story dwelling at 911
Summit avenue, 24.3x122.S.
Enrico Ramiedi sold to David p. See
coff the two story dwelling at 1870 Daily
avenue, 25x40.
Jacob Sherman sold to Hyman Roch-
man the five story apartment at 1S47
Intervale avenUe, 42.6x121.
Johanna II. Seebeck sold to Lena
Whitman the FIVE story fat at 4S7 East
135th street, 20x100.
NJ. T. Ring sold for Col. John Ross
Delafield a dwelling, 25x95. at 2167
Hughes avenue.
Pletro Arcaro sold to a client OF
Louis W. Osterweis the two story frame
dwelling, 25x100, at 1891 Hoe avenue
through John d. Kroog.