davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
DIR. P.D. sims IS
CALLED BEYOND
Former Mayor and Beloved
Citizen Dies at Home Mon
day Morning.
WAS 90 ON OCT. 22

shortly after o'clock Monday morn
ing DR. PhiIander Davis Sims. pioneer
resident. heroic figure during the yellow
fever period. former mayor. beloved
citizen and a practicing physician her,
for more than half a century, passed
away at his home on Clark street.
Although he had been In failing
health for some time, his final Illness
WAS OF short duration. death being du,
70 the infirmities Of age DR.. SIM
passed the ninety-second mile stone o.
There was no better known or more
highly esteemed resident In this entire
section than he. His connections iT
medical circles were OF noteworthy i'm.
portance, and he took an active part In
Tennessee. For many years he served
as physician in contagious diseases OF
the city and county and as consultnpt
IN other matters Of contagious diseases
principally smallpox.
In q brave and fearless manner Dr.
Sims did well his part Wherever and
whenever the need arose he stood
ready TO serve in the faithful manner
characteristic OF men Of his tyne.
His death win be widely mourned
and bis name prominently connected
with Tennessee history.
lf Born In 1928.
Philander Davis Sims was born seven
miles from Cookeville, In jackson tnow
Pntnaml county, Tennessee, on the 22nd
day OF October, 1898.
Martin Sims, his father, a farmer OF
Claiborne county, Tennessee, who died
IA 1895 at the age OF 90, was OF English
descent--a son OF Matthew Sims, who
came from Virginia prior to 1900 and
settled with his parents in Middle Ten
hessee In 1912. DR.. Sims mother,
Nancy Smith Sims, was Of Scotch de-
scent She died In 1851 at the age
Of so years.
pr. Sims preparation for the medical
profession began at Alpine institute.
Oyerton county, Tennessee, at the age
Of is years. When he was 81 he studied
medicine at Sparta: later attended leo
lures at the medical department of the
University OF Nashville and received
his degree OF NJ. ID. In 1856. on June
o. which year he came to Chatta-
iiooga.
From the earlier years Of his resi-
dence here he has had very promi-
nent part in everything that pertained
70 his profession. He was a member
of the state board Of health from 1881
20 1895. during which time he was
chairman or the committee on prisons
and epidemic diseases. He attained
great prominence in this work. Prison
reform. the care of sufferers from con-
tagious diseases and the prevention of
epidemicr matters which most people
avoid because or their unpleasant de-
tails--appealed strongly TO his .sympa-
thies. He prepared q paper for the
National Prison association, OF which
Ne became member. which was read
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
A LEOPARD CANNOT
CHANGE ITS SPOTS
Mr.. Dodson, the Liver Tone"
Man, Tells the Treachery
of Calomel,

Calomel loses you day! You know
what calomel Ii. IT'S mercury; quick
silver. Calomel In dangerous. II
crashes into sour bile like dynamite
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks tho bones and should never
be put into your system.
when you feel bilious, sluggish
constipated and all knocked out and
believe you need dose Of dangerous
caiomel Just remember that your
druggist sells for n few cents large
bottle OF Dodson's Liver Tone, which
Ia entirely vegetable and pleasant Ia
take and is n perfect substitute for
cnlomel. II Is guaranteed 10 start your
liver without stirring you up inside,
and cannot salivate.
Don't take calomoll II can not be
trusted any more than leopard or a
wildcat. Take Dodson's Liver Tone
which Htraightens you right up and
makes you feel fine. Give II to the
children because II Ia perfectly harm
less and doesn't grlpe,--(Adv.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
COTTON DEVELOPS
RENEWED WEAKNESS

New York, Nov. S.--Tho cotton mar
ket showed renewed weakness early to-
day owing to lower cables. further de-
cllnes III foreign exchange rates and
liberal ginning figures. First prices
were unchanged 10 rs points lower and
active months sold about % TO 38 points
below Saturdays closing figures during
the early trading with December SELL
ing at 1880 and January at IS. $50.
Offerings were more or less general. In.
GLIDING selling for southern account
but there was trade buying on the de-
cline, which helped TO steady prices and
caused rallies OF several points from the
lowest before the end OF the FIRST hour.
Prospects for wet weather In the
south and liberal exports for the day
Increased the disposition TO take profits
on short contracts and the market was
firmer later. December sold up TO 10 soc
and January TO IS 93c. or about IL 10
above the early low level. There was
buying for a reaction and scattering
trade demand, but business became less
active around midday and the rallies
were not fully maintained, although
dence after the first half hour.
The rally extended TO 10 .4Sc for De-
cember and 10. 06 for January during
The early afternoon, making advances
OF about 80 to 40 points on the more
active positions. The smaller volume
OF southern selling evidently promoted
covering and there was scattered buy
Ing based on the stronger technical po-
sltion.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Now Orleans, Nov. 8.--Larger ginning
returns than expected, 7,471.0 900 bales to
the first of November, according to the
census bureau. caused a lower market
n cotton today, prices dropping 20 to
a points In the first hour OF business
December fell 10 IL. soc. The decline
was checked by the large exports from
Galveston. for the day, 1854 bales
clearing there for foreign ports
Traders on the short side became ner-
vous over the forecast OF unsettled to
showery weather for the belt and q
wide spread covering movement set, In
which in the trading UP to II o'clock
put prices 8 TO 81 points over the level
Of Saturdays close. December reacting
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
OPENING.
New Orleans, Nov. s.--Cotton futures
opened easy: November. 1850: De-
cember. 1880 bid; January, 7.73c;
March, 17.7oc bid; May. 17.t5c; July.
NEW YORK corroN FUTURES
New York, Nov. s.--Cotton futures
opened easy: December. 10 .00c; Janu-
July, 18.16c
Liverpool. Nov. s.--CStton spot in
moderate request: prices easy; good
middling. II SD; fully rhiddling, is .39d;
middling. 1b14d; low middling, IL sd;
good ordinary. $500; ordinary, 7.3ed;
sales. 5000 bales, including 1000 Amer
600 American: futures closed quiet: Mo-
yember. II Esd: January. IA GOD; March,
1871 SD; May. 3.70d; July, 1880; Sep
tember, 1910.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
KEEP looking YOUNG
It's Easy-H You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young Is TO feel
young--to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels--there's no need Of
having q salIow complexion- dark rings
Under your eyes--pimples--a bilious
look in your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor win tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known physician
III Ohio. perfected vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil TO act on
she liver and bowels. which he gave 10
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system Of impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tabletsare known
! 2 -.icir Give color. ito and 500.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
ACTIVE SELLING CAUSED
BY FALL in EXCHANGE

New York, Nov. S.--The unsatisfac-
tory returns OF the clearinghouse and
federal reserve banks after the close OF
last weeks business and another violent
decline in foreign exchange provoked
further active selling OF the general list
At the opening OF today's stock market.
Losses OF 1 TO almost points were es-
tablished In the initial dealings by oils,
steels equipments. coppers. sugars, to-
baccos and motors and their specialties.
rails also showing weakness. Rates on
London broke &c under last weeks min
mum quotations and remittances to
France, italy anad other continental
European countries were at new levels
OF depreciation.
Selling was resumed at midday,
greater pressure being directed against
springs. steels, oils. motors and nu-
merous obscure speclnlties. The move
ment extended to high-class rails and
other shares more or less immune from
the early deeaine. Canadian Pacific los
ing points.
NEw voak er0ck uxrnANcE
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08

Suggestions are made by n News
want ad taker with only one purpose IN
view--to help You get better results
tAdv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
GREENWOOD CEMETERY
DON'T NEGLECT
BABY'S COLD
Baby Ease" the Perfected
Laxative, Outs Short Babies
Colds and Prevents Compl-
cations

To break UP hahy's cold overnight or
cure spasmodic Group and put its little
system In condition 10 avoid complica-
lions. baby snccialsst advise the use
Of Baby East" the perfected laxa-
tive that quickly clcRnScs the Intestinal
tract and relieves constipation and bill
iousness In safe. reliable aud pleasant
way,
AZ tho frst sign of a cold or spas
mode croup givo BABY East" Baby
VIII sleep better and the cold Ia gone
hy morning. Baby Ease" the perfected
laxative and corrective by hahv apecial-
lists for mothers Use with her children
II nlso the hest remedy for stomach Rnd
howell complaints ~ infants and chill
iron, ~ N"''r drurrgt's IN soc and Gbc
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
SMALL STILL FOUND

A small still found sunday under a
pile OF Brush near Fairmount. on Wal
denis ridge. brought, 70 the county Jail
ana turned over to Sheriff N. p. Bush.
The indications were that the Illicit
plant had been In operation. No beer
or mash were near II.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
CUMMINGS PURCHASES
HENSON RESIDENCE

A deal has Just been completed
brick buildings at Nos. 732 and 7s4 East
Ninth street from j. w. Cummings for
n consideration of approximately Sl5A-
900. according to encouragement Mon
day.
In a second transaction J. w. Cum
mings purchased the beautiful home at
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08

DO not IWhklht ThAt hcCauSc other
cough medicines failed to give YOU re-
lief that 10 viii he the Same with
Chamhcrlatn's Cough Remedy. Rear in
mind that from small beginning this
remedy has gained a world wide repu =
totion and Immense sale. A medicipe
must have exceptional merit 60 win
esteem wherever Il becomes Known
Adv
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08

son for consideration OF approxl-
mately $4,000 or $4,000. II Is under
stood that Mr.. Cummings win greatly
improve the property and make II his
winter residence. Both deals were
handled by T. ]. May, weil-lSnown local
realtor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
BROOKLYN REPORTS.

L. It. Newman sold the three story
dwelling at $40 Union street. between
Eighth and Ninth avenues. for Edward
Martha.
w. H Goldey sold for Earl S. Moore
the detached dwelling. with garage, 1876
Argyle road. 40x100, and for Lawrence
Kelly detached bungalow at l4S4 East
+ fteenth street
Mertin Company sold for Ingwald S.
and Hazel Wright Hanson to j. S.
Arons. for occupancy, the dwelling at
$50 Warren street. The same broker
leased for Judge Martin T. Manton to
W Friedman Shirt Co. Inc. the store
29s and 800 Washington street and 1928
Fulton street, and leased for Eltoma
Realty Comrany TO Nellie NJ Feury the
dwelling ut Is Schermerhorn street; for
Sam Nehemiah to Sigmund Segel the
store IN ll6 Myrtle avenue. ard sold for
Henry Gene Marks TO The Weird u a
Evans Co. the four story dwelling at 1872
Remsen street; also leased 10 the Ind
structo Lens and Windshield Company
the second factory floor at Sc TO 80 But
Ter street: sold for James Sullivan to Al
Smith Trucking Company the garage at
262 Forty-eighth street and for Mr.
Krefetz TO Sam Nehemiah the three
story business building at Is Myrtle
avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
ONE HOTEL CLOSED TO
WATERS AND SLAYER
Robbery NoW Believed Mo-
tue of Murder.

John II. Hennls. Assistant District
Attorney, who Is in charge OF the In
vestigation into the murder of Leeds
Vaughan Waters in the Plymouth Hotel
on November 3, announced Yesterday
al detectives have learned that Wa
ters and the missing Dunn" tried to
obtain rooms I'm another hotel In the
Times square district the morning OF
the murder before they appeared at tho
plymouth. Waters and Dunn" were
not able to obtain quarters ut this
hotel and continued on TO the Plymouth.
Mr.. Hennls and the detectives dis
credited the story about the appearance
in Bellevue Hospital the day OF the
crime OF q young man said TO follow
closely the description of Dunn" who
wore no underclothing. II was reported
this man applied at the hospital Tor
treatment and remained there for three
DAYS. Importance was attached TO the
report because the murderer LEFT his
underclothlng behind. Mr. Hennis and
the detectives. from evidence now In
their possession. are inclined to believe
robbery was tho motive of the murder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
PEGGY MARSH HERE
FOR FIELD MILLIONS
Says Her Child, Claimant to
Estate, Is a Genius.

Peggy Marsh, VINO expects 20 act hers
for the films. as she has been doing re-
Gently In London. arrived yesterday by
the White Star liner Baltic to continue
Ger prosecution OF the claim Of her child
for the Marshall Field millions She
was here eleven months ago. comforting
with her attorneys, Daniel Bowie OF this
city and Edward F. Epnre Of Ch'ca~o
ard said she did not know whether she
would go 10 Chicago until she he'd
talked with Mr.. Bowie She descr'bos the
't'le cle'mant-three-v ear-old- He~rv
'nthony Marsh-as tho most wordor-
'ul child In the world" md declared
hat many others agreed with her In
this estimate Of the boys genius.
Miss Marsh said her last aopear9nce
In the spoken drpma was with Mary
Wash in London In "The Man Who
Came Back"
Other arrivals by the Baltic were Rear
Admiral w. H. " eoutberlord. 4. So.
md Mrs. Sou'herland Commissions
Theodore II. Kitchlng Of the Saliva ION
Army, Lady Irene Dean Paul and four
delegates to the American Mavfower
celebrations. appointed by The Free
Church Council OF Great Britain: r..
Harold .Sperder, Journalist and official
biographer Of Llovd George; the Rev
nr. Alexander RAmsev. the Rev. Canon
u. a. Borroughs III the Rev. Z G. Gle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
BULL BREAKS BANK,
BANKRUPTS z MEN
Red Apple Thorndyke VIII.
Had Great Promise, but
Daughters Failed Him.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
ROCKFORD, H.. Nov. 12.-Down Dixon
way they are telling the story Of how
bull bankrupted two men and broke
the Dixon Union State Bank.
Red Apple Thorndyke VIII, the bull
was offered for 100000 Elmer ].
Countryman. the cashier of the Dixon
Union Bank, and Edwin Depeweiler. a
farmer, formed a partnership and bought
Red Apple Thorndyke. They paid $780,
600 on the purchase price of 100000.
The female progeny of Red Apple. the
bull dispensers told the syndicate. would
be record milk producers. One COW.
daughter of Red. was tested. Her milk
was about 200 above par. but 1t is al
legged the owners of the cows father
poured a cup or two OF cream into the
pail before milking time. The farmer
and the banker bought the bull. con-
WINGED they could not be wrong.
Returns on the bull investment, how
ever, were not enough to pay interest
charges on the investment. so the part
ners went into bankruptcy.
Countryman' liabilities are 1882 10. his
assets S1es. s63 Depeweiler's liabilities
are Sl9S. sG3. his assets ISL 4S3. Enum-
Grated among the assets of the two is a
claim for $4,000 against the former own
ers Of Red Apple, the bull.
The population of Dixon was startled
this morning at ten o'clock when the
Closed" sign was hung over the Union
state bank. a State examiner will be
asked to 20 over the accounts. Depos-
itors will get their money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
$4,000 AWARDED
EXPELLED STUDENT
PeekskiU Military Academy
Principals Lose Suit.

Melville II. Taylor, 10 years old. son
of John Robert Taylor. a lawyer. OF
Port Washington. J.. l., won q verdict
Yesterday of $4,000 in the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn. against Drs. Charles
A. Robinson and John G. Bucher prin-
cipals Of Peekskiil Military Academy. at
Peekskill, n. Y. Taylor entered the
Academy as student in 1914 and was
indefinitely suspended in January.
1919. He charged his suspension or ex-
pulsion was caused by malice.
Early In 1919 young Taylor. who was
n leading athlete, and other student Of
ficers resigned from their positions be-
cause certain privileges accorded seniors
had been suspended. Tho privileges
were suspended, It was declared by the
defence, after charges OF violations OF
rules had been made against some Of
the student officers round robin of
protest was submitted 10 the school
authorities. All who signed were sus-
pended said Taylor. but all were sub
senucntly reinstatcd but him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
FOOD PRICES REDUCED
IN MANY BIG HOTELS
NeD Schedules Will Be Put IN
Effect Monday.

Thirteen hotels and three restaurants
cit the downward tendency OF prices
ycsterday-or thcir managers I'D f0l-
lowing visits by members Of Armin W.
Riey's flying squadron" of hentei 5
after food proiteers. The managers an
nounced that prices of foods were there
by and definitely slashed. but some OF
the price reductions we're not TO take
place until Monday.
The degree to which the revision OF
prices was applied was indicated some
what as follows Biltmore. decrease In
40 food articles: Commodore, decrease
in 40; Belmont, SO; Ansonia. 81 Murray
Hill. l6. which was equivalent TO 10
per cent reduction. These figures were
announced by George w. Sweeney. vice
president of the Bowman hotels.
The Breslin. it was stated, had made
sweeping reductions. cutting rates on
nineteen a la carte articles effective on
Monday. 4 new table d'hote viii be
started at that time The new prices
for breakfast in the table d'hote section
will be So cents 10 so cents luncheon.
81. and dinner. 50. Cafeteria meals.
customers helping themselves, also VIII
be provided at the Breslin.
Ten per cent reductions were put into
effect by the Pennsylvania, Great North
ern. Netherlands, Imperial, Plaza ana
other hotels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
FOUR SERIOUSLY HURT
IN HUNTING ACCIDENTS
South Ploinfield Child May
Die-Another Loses Leg.

Hunting accidents In nearby sections
Of New Jersey returned a list yesterday
tour serious accidents. In one OF
which little girl was wounded, proha
bly, MORALLY.
Anne France, three-year-old Gaueh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benie m France
OF Hampton Road. South P'ainfield, was
probably fatally injured yesterday when
both barrels OF n shotgun in the hands
90 Steve Bush were accidentally dis
charged. The child was taken to Muhl-
81 berg Hospital. where physicians said
there was practically no hope for recov-
cry. Bush was arrested.
Ralph and Paul Harris, and 9
Years, respectively. were shot yesterday
rs two gunners as they were walking
4 ear their home along Princeton ave
nue.. Trenton The police ere lnvesti-
getting The case
Amputation Of the right~leg was nee
c-sary to save the life &c Henry Spag-
nola, FL years old. of % Gift street.
" no was shot while hunting at E,ho
Lake yesterday. Spagnola was walking
through the woods ahead Of his friend.
Theodore Stevens, OF IL oxford street.
when the latter stumbled. the cnti =
contents of one Of the barrels OF stevens
pun being thrown into Spagnola's leg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
Results Of Brooklyn Auction.

More than $50 crowded the Brooklyn
Real Estate Exchange Salesroom last
Thursday night when Joseph +. Day
cold fourteen dwellings IN the BOROUGH
Park scct'on Of Brooklyn. The total
amount obtained WIS $196600. The
buyers were: 1920 Fif,y-third street. 70.
L. Werthelm for s14.1OO; 1926 Fifty-
third street TO Altman Brothers for
$4,000: 1928 Flfty-third street. 20
George s. Sairtz for $4,000: 1892 Fif-
-y-third street TO simon Brothers for
si4 600 1874 FiSty-third street. 70 Isaac
Bqk n for $4,000; 1873 Fifty-thira
street. 20 Fannie Chayt'n for Si395Qt,
II40 Fifty-third street, 70 !. T." nor for
$4,000. 1144 Fifty-third street 10 r.
Schulman for St3.9jO: 1146 F'fty-thir5
street. 10 A Halpin for $4,000 1855.
-'ifty-third street. to l.. Disken for Sifs
900: 1852 Fifty-trird street. to Harry
Pincus for $4,000; 1856 Fifty-thi-d
street. % Ig17tz Splitter for $4,000.
l16S F'fty-third street, 10 Allan -. Emil
for $4,000. End 1106 Fiftv-third street
10 NJ RIOS nswelg FOR $4,000 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
Residential LEASES.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased ar
apartmert In 270 Park avenue TO Ed
ward Wise. and furnished apartments
as follows: In 375 Park avenue &c
Lewis Il. Strllwell. IN SOS Park avenue
to John A. Stahl in 100 West Fifty
seventh street to V. Manzi-Fe. and I'M
furnished in 432 Madison avenue TO
Charles c. Lord.
Douglas Gibbons & Co. rented fur
nished apartment In $40 Park avenue
to Charles NIGEL ard in e69 Park ave-
nue to Il. c. McWatty: also an unfur-
nished apartment In 10 West Fifty-first
street to s. Ulman.
Harris Vought & Co. leased anart-
ments in 1912 Madison avenue to DIR. S.
A. Walker. in 23o Madison avenue 70
Arthur william in 81 West Forty-stxth
street 10 +. 4. Molitor and in II East
EiChty-ninth street to X. Is. Kenna.
William A. White &c Sons leased
apartments in 144 West Thirteenth
street to Lois Warner. in 715 Madison
avenue to Vladimir de Tilleman ana II
10 West Sixty-ninth street. furnished. &c
Hugo n Alfano.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Lady Dun Gordon. dressmaker and
designer. who trades under the ramc
Of Luci'e. Ltd. leased for her new shop
the residence Of Mrs. Albert Young at 10
and q East Forty-fourth street, The
Young home consists Of large structure
covering a plot. 4i.sx100 8, pdjoining the
northwest corner Of Madison avenue.
Lady DUFF Gordon's present home OF
business is in 80 West Fffty-seventh
street.
Ames Co. rented for Joseph II. AMI
Arthur II. Freedlanier. the dwelling at
2i9 West Twenty-nfth street 20 Borr,
and Sadie Cohen; also the dwelling at
22i West Twenty-ffth street for tho
same lessons 10 Louis Mitilo.
The Codington Company. which occu-
pies space IN 1887 Broadway for res
taurant purposes. leased the ado ming
four story b-ilding. 2Ox60. at 14s9, from
Linda T.. McElroy, with an option 20
purchase the realty for $3.50, 900
Cruikshank Company rented for the
estate OF Charles Frederick Hoffman n.
Inc. $50 TO 1854 and 354h Greenwich
street and %. "a and So Harrison street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
MARK EFT JOTTINGS.

David Belais. jewelry Manufacturer OK
IL Dutch street. is the buyer of the va
cant lot at 1877 West Fourteenth stree.
recent sold for the DePeyster. estate
through the Duross Company. He VIII
erect six story loft building for his
own occur ancy.
L. Brevoort Schrebly. formerly Wits
Prince & Rirley in Pelham, is now man
ager Of the Greenwich territory. In
charge Of the office at the corner OF
Putnam avenue and Sherwood place
Greenwich. Conn
Gaines. Van Nostrand & Morrison
have been appointed agents OF l41 East
Forty-fifth street l@5 East Forty-fiftS
street and 306 Lexington avenue.
Howe & Thorn son row occupy their
new office on Depot Plaza. White Plains.
Y. Y ts
The following are buyers Of proper
ties sold recently: 2i3 West 1880 street.
A. George Row; rs East 105th street,
Onofrio Damone: 1880 Madison avenue
ilter S. Resler.