davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-10
MANUFACTURERS ASK
FOR ROAD REPAIRS

The Newport Tar & Turpentine Co.
the creosoting plant and the exceisioI
factory have asked the chamber %
commerce to use it's influence with the
city commissioners to have the streets
leading to those factories repaired and
placed in disable condition. A resolu-
ton asking thai action be taken has
been sent to the commissioners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-10
r CORD DROP IN
PARACHUTE MADE

San Antonio, Tex, June Second
Lieutenant John P. Wilson, of Char
lotte, N. c., stationed at Kelly Field
today claimed a new worlds record for
a parachute drop of 1880 feet. Lieu
tenant Wilson made is leap yesterday
is miles from San Antonio
The former record is said to have
been 400 feet made by a French
aviator.
The republican convention does not
seem to be out of the Woods, yet.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Two Oceaa Trips
To Get Reduction
I'm Tariff Planned
Silks Imported From Japan
at High Prices and Held
in Bond May Be Sent Back
and Entered at New Fig
Ures

The silk trade Is interested in Il plan
said to be on foot to ship raw silks i'm
ported from Japan, and now held in
b; nd a. Pacific ports, back to Japan to
he reimported at the reduced values III
oraes to obtain a modification of Gus
toms duties. Importers arc authority
for the statement that the reduction in
taxes would more thar compensate
them for the reshipment.
Goods imported before the break in
the market in japan have deprecated
in value from 40 to SO per cent? while
held in this country. The customs off
eials arc said to Insist on payment of
duties based on quotations at the time
of shipment, whereas importers con-
tend that the present market value is
the proper basis for determining taxes
A test will probably be sought, with
the permission of the Treasury De-
partment. which holds the goods in
bond, and if the experiment proves
successful it is intimated that the op-
Grafton may be repeated on q larger
scale.
The American customs regulations
provide that tariff rates upon imported
ties must be based upon the value pre-
vailing in the "home market" when the
goods are shipped to the United States.
Fabrics worth, even at the deprecated
price, millions of dollars are said to be
stored in bond awaiting payment of
duties. Unless a modification of regu-
atoms can be effected at Washington
the cnly course open to importers to
prevent payment of higher duties is
reshipment to Japan. What the result
will be interests the trade.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Oppose Higher Cottons
Trade Leaders Disapprove of
Clicking Improvement

Scattered attempts to boost prices of
cotton goods as result of the sharp
recovery of raw cotton on the local
market during the week have met with
mach criticism by trade leaders. who
insist that indications of Improvement
Will be seriously checked by such oper
ations.
Prices were not materially changed
on the improved inquiry, but advances
OF "a cent on some of the lower priced
constructions of print cloth which had
met with ready acceptance shut off in.
terest of buyers. Several converters
who have been out of the market for
weeks are said to be making inquiries
ogain, which is considered significant.
In discussing the trade situation in
relation to opening prces quoted by The
American Woelen Company, some cot
ton goods merchants expressed the
opinion that more radical reduction
In prices would have effected a positive
reconstructive step. They are more or
less disappointed at the indifferent eff
feet which the opening seems to have
made. A number of cotton goods con,
Germs, notably those making colored
goods. will have their chance in the
near future to demonstrate their rem
edy for the present hesistancy, by put
ting into effect such prices as they be-
Eevc will mean rock bottom to the most
s1sptical buyet.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
,e range OF prices follows:
Investors Buy Flats
And Dwellings i'm Rro,,x

George Meyer sold for Daniel Jack
son 1866 Hoe Avenue, southeast corner
of l56th Street, fve-story apartment
Morer G. Pollock sold for /. Koneloff
the two-fan,ily house 2414 Webb venue
to A. Staff; for Mrs. A. Levy the tene-
ment 1881 Brook venue to Max Kipp-
ner, and for julius Schiverner the
dwelling 1883 Crotona Avenue to A
Friedman.
The Fl. NJ. WE'LL Company sold 70
Torrance Leonard 424 East 164th
Street who will occupy the building
and sold to client TO roccupancv 17S
Third Avenue. four story business
building.
E. Osborne Smith, Inc. sold for J. NJ
Cooper the dwelling 1855 Plmpton
Avenue to L. B. Mcclure.
Abraham Levenson sold to the Wal
Reich Garage Corporation the south
west corner Of Whitlock Avenue and
borretto Street. l0Oxl00
John W. Washbufn sold to Jeremiah
J.. Collins The three-story brick dwell
ling, 2s72 Heath Avenue, 2o.2x100 10.
G. Tuoti X Company sold for Gilbert
Elliot to G. Scudieri the two family
dwelling 1911 Balcom Avenue.
Alexander selkn, DaxiA Mintz and
Harry B. Katz sold 27O7 Creston Ave
nue., three story 1O-room dwelling
50x10o. o.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Signs OF improvement
Fp Silks More Visible

Several factors, indicating improve
ment in raw silk and piece goods, were
in evidence yesterday, which en-
couragcd the belief that better times
might be expected in the near future
The severe break in prices during the
summer has, of course, strengthened
the technical position of the market
more than some other lines and COM
modities.
But the most favorable indication, so
far as the trade is concerned, is the
continued strength of the market for
raw material in Yokohama, which, if
continued for another week or two, will
go far toward renewing confidence here,
it is felt. An importation Of raw silk
at Pacific port for Eastern account
was reported yesterday, but it is con-
sidered improbable that buying in
Japan will be undertaken on 'large
scale for some time-not until prices
of buyers and sellers are nearer in ac-
cord, at least.
Prices of thrown silks have been
marked up about 40 cents a pound, it
is said, this action being based on the
strong tone for Japanese raws in the
futures market. Buying is still on
limited scale, however, although manu-
facturers must have orders soon. If they
expect to make deliveries for fall use.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Quiet Trading i'm
Wheat; i rices Are
Slightly Higher
Belgium Reported to Have
Bought 100000 Bushels
i'm This Market; Manchta-
ria Selling i'm Europe

There was only a quiet market in
wheat on Saturday and prices were
comparatively narrow. The undertone
was firm, however, with little pressure
to sell, and final quotations showed
net gains of cent bushel. The ex-
port demand was slow, although it was
said that about 100000 bushels had
been sold to Belgium late on Friday.
Offers were not particularly heavy from
moderate. Cash premiums, however,
were ashade lower in most positions,
and advices from Minnesota were to
the effect that country offers were
slightly larger. 1t was thought that
this was due to competition from Cam
ada, as it ha dbeen intimated that some
of the mills in the Northwest had been
making purchases of Manitoba wheat
of late.
The statistical position was again
considered strong, and many good
authorities feel that Europe will need
every bushel of wheat that America
can furnish this season. The appa-
rent exportable surplus available in
exporting countries is under the esti-
mated worlds requirements. These fig
ufes are elastic both ways, however,
and it is evident that the world will
have to get along with the available
supply, while developments in some of
the other commodities, especially sugar,
have shown supplies come out from un-
expected sources when conditions war
rant, and some believe that this may
be true in regard to wheat.
Manchurian wheat has already been
sold to Europe and has been offered on
the Pacific Coast, while recent rains in
Australia and Argentina have improved
q
ally. The weakness in foreign ex-
change is a very disturbing fartor in
the export market, and may have a very
decided bearing on the foreign con-
sumption Of wheat during the present
season, and, altogether, there are still
two sides to the market, with the con-
servatism in many directions causing
some interests to lean toward lower
prices. In the local cash market No. 2
red and No. hard wheat were quoted
at $2.77 c. i. f. spot New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Business Troubles
Petitions In Bankruhtcv

e Gnssd ssatss e tss'fasntSx bsSct
MA NARY HsItsofass HohTsEsRs-vo,ansary petition by
Aysgos xsrS H0,tsrs xna s!ss 5s$2 Eighth
and her assets at s1oo Mariee uric oecsrfs Neckres
HARRY R1TzWOLLER--vo Pc
West .Twonty;ninth Street. who gives his
liabilities as s2s,605 and assets as sl0.56I
nsccured claims constitute $16.2S0 OF the
liabillties and notes and bills. ss.Sr1 Of the
assets. S2.o39 represent stock on hand
sl2l3 debts due ON open account and bills,
promissory notes and securities SIS 5g4
Louis Dorfman is attorney for the peti-
w., DEvoY I1GrrERAGg AND TRANS
PoRTATloE CO.-rnvoluntary petitions
sgainat saydnfs WILLIAM sras g. Dsvoy. Of s2s Forty
new F; Kenny. of 7s5 st. Nicholas Ave Ave.
business business as the Dewey Lighterage and
and against the corporation in behalf Of
three creditors. The petitio,,ing creditors
and amounts claimed are: Interstate
hi,ghterage and Transportation CO. $s,22o;
sf,lS8. and Anthony O. Boyle. $425 Mack.
lin, Brown. Purdy & Van Wyck are attor-
neys for'thc petitionng creditors.
Schedules IN Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court
OF William Dinerstein. dealer in furs
against whom q petition in bankruptcy
was .,.. fde fIed on August 4 show liabilities Of
liabilities unsecured claims mako up 97s,-
7o7. secdred claimss s67,56s, and notes and
bills $5o,ols. or the assets s61, 1,sss is stock
on hand and $11,S46 debts due open ac-
counts Adolph Bangser is attorney for
the bankrupt.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Cotton Prices OFF
Again, With Wall
Street a Seller
October Contracts Decline a
Cent From High Level of
Friday; Weather Map
Makes Favorable Showing

The cotton market was lower yester-
day. There was some further cover
in by October shorts, but the more
urgent demand for the near months
seemed to have been supplied on
Fridays big advance, while there was
heavy Southern and Wall Street SELL
ing of the general list, owing to better
weather in the South. and disappoint-
ment over the failure of goods trade
advices to indicate r:uch Improvement
in demand. October broke to $3.50,
or more than cent from the high
level of Friday, and the market closed
easy at about the lowest prices of the
day, showing net losses of 35 to 90
points.
There was selling from the start,
low the previous close. Active months
showed net losses of SO to SIS points
right after the call and q rally of 20
or Is points on renewed covering of
October met increased offerings. Wall
Street was particularly heavy seller,
presumably reselling contracts covered
earlier in the week, and except for q
little demand from shorts on a scale
down, there appeared to be very little
support around the ring. December
contracts which had sold at 26.70 on
Friday broke to $3.50 with active
months generally showing net losses
of II to SO points in the late trading.
The weather map made better
showing than for several weeks past,
generally clear warm weather being
reported. The outlook was for con-
tinued. good weather over the week
end and the situation in this respect
was considered responsible for much
Of the selling. The weakness of for
eign exchange was also factor on the
decline, while unsettled labor cond-
tiens, particularly in the coal trade
were not without their influence in the
general trend Of sentiment around the
ring. With reference to the October
position, the opinion was expressed
that at 29c the price was nearly high
enough to attract cotton here from the
South. There is still plenty of ime for
such shipments, but according to
Eastern te1t spot people middling cot
ton is held at from 20 to 30 cents per
pound at interior points.
The New York spot market was
quiet at SO points lower at 31.75 for
No sales were reported.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Recent Buyers of Flat and
dwelling House PrOnerfies

Mary L. Bailey is the buyer of the
dwelling at 526 West 143rd Street.
Alexander Rubin is the purchaser Of
the dwelling at 55S West l6lst Street,
sold recently
Clara W. M. Taller is the buyer Of
the dwelling at l76 East Seventy-tifth
street, sold recently by the Seventy
NTH Street Syndicate. She will alter
the house and occupy.
Plncus Schrank is the buyer Of the
nat at 352 Amsterdam Avenue, sold re-
Gently through Slawson & Hobbs.
MARY l.. Edwards is the buyer of
dwelling at 26 West Seventy fifth
Street. sold ecently.
Hudson p. Rose is the buyer of the
three houses at 452 to 456 East 159th
Street, sold recently.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
usiness News
Cinema as StyEe Guide

Warming producers and directors Of
motion pictures that the movie fan is
style-wisc, and chat an opportunity
prs'.ents Itself for the cinema to func
tion as style guide to equal that of
thc speaking stage. the Associated
Dress. Industries Of America. In a
statement issued yesterday, charges
the majority Of motion picture pro
ducers with neglecting the style
features in the dresses worn by those
who fill the important roles in cur
rent screen features. It is not uncom-
m n, ;ays the statement, to see char
atcers in pictures wearing cestumes of
style in vogue year or two ago, and
the producer or the director makes a
mistake if he aets on the belief that
the audience does not detect this.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
More Holidays This Week
For Ready.to.Wear Trad

Almost without exception manufac-
turers in the ready -to-wear Industry
will be closed tomorrow. MANY will
he closed bota Monday and Tuesday.
The occasion Is Rosh Hashonah, the
so!emn celebration of the Jewish New
Year. this time marking the entrance
nj the month Of Tishri of the year 56sl.
linked up with Saturday afteroon
and Sunday, workers in the Industry
will enjoy triple or quadruple holi
day IN many instances.
September is a month of holidava
for the ready to-wear industry; there
are only fifteen full working days in
the thirty days on the calendar.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Slight Declines i,s Narro,v
Market in Sugar Futures

Current prices. ago
coffee cosse, fra"', Era M a0' ;'.''.''lSS a !.
Coffee, Santos. No 7....327. II 2%7s as...
The market for sugar futures was a
quiet aHalr, with no outside specula-
i've lntenest in the market and the
daily business being confined to few
hundred tons traded in between local
trade interests. The market onencd
about nominal, closing at net declines
OF 10 to 35 points on liquidation due
to the slow movement of both raw and
refined sugar.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

Nonee Futures-~Ye Yesterdays coffee iu-
lures market was QUIET affair. ON rri-
2erting sharp advance at Rio ana in tho
santos term market. This advance was
not confirmed by the official cables re-
ceiFed on Saturday, and those who bonght
on these reports Friday sold out on Sa,ur
nay: Can prices We're 3 to IL points
lower ana the close to peints net lower
The cost and freight market c,,n,,iinr.
we're lower and disappoint to those
VINO nave been expecting a 1ir,lrr Brazil
prices nominal ~ an"
The range OF nriccs fnllnwa.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

Southern Spot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. quiet.
IS petnts lower at 5000: sales 40 New
orleans. quiet, unchanged. at 29"5: sales
=" Mobile, nominal 80 points lover at
; -9;2.; sales nil savannah. steady. %
points lower at 31.00: sales, c15. Norfolk
dull unchanged. at 1000: sales nil Bal
tlnorr. nominal, 100 points higher at
also; sales M: Memphis, quiet un-
changed, at $500; sales. $50. Augusta
nominal, 25 points higher at 5000: sales
M. NJ ~ Houston, steady, 100 points lower at
osoo: sales, lO.460. Little Rock, quiet
25 points lower at 29.5; sales nil Dallas
steady, so points lower at 1885; sales
6639.
COttonseed Oil
There was quiet trade in tho market
With total salcs aggregating GOO barrels
Inc undertone was firm, however. with
oHers limited and closing quotations wore
. TO 10 points net higher. The nrmness
IN the lard market discouraged selling.
although weakness In the foreign exchange
position and lower prices in English mar
kets served to discourage expectations of
largo export operations.
The range OF prices follows. L,;
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Holidays This Week

Monday-In Egypt, Mesopotamia.
Morocco. Palestine. Queensland, Turkey,
In the United States Maine.
Tuesday-In Poland.
Wednesday-In Costa Rica, Eeypt
Guatemala, Hejaz, Honduras, india
Mesopotamja, Nicaragua, Persia, Sal
vador Turkey.
Thvrgdy-Jp Brazil Estate of Ala
Gossl, Lydia, Eeyico.
natasday-Yn Brazil (state Of Rio de
JsReiro). Chile, Hawaii.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Satisfied Judgments

The following satisfied judgmen
filed yesterday:
Board Of Education of the City Of
New York--H. l.. Hamburger
committee; May %. 1920.
City Of New .Yerk-Marrone Con
struction Company; July 90,
1920 ....:......
Century Steel Co. of America INC.
w. r. Minds ct al: April 10,
Wv
Jones. Wilfred Mount Vernon
Holding Co; February Q, 1916.
Whilden. William CT. r. Mur-
Gibson; January l6. 1918.
Fidelity and Casualty Co. of New
York and Mary Revelle-People
OF the State Of New York; july
81. 1919 tvacated d..........
Fidelity and Casualty Go. Of New
York and Robert People
OF the state OF New York:
Johnson. Theodore W.-M. r.
Gottlieb: July 90, 1890 (vacatedl
Conlon. Evt XIV. F. Harding;
July II. 1911 Judgment re-
pNNI
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Lexington Ave. Corner =
To Be eReconssrucsn,}

The Stability Realty Company has
awarded the contract for the recon
struction of 1875 East Sixtv-fourth
Street and BAG Lexington Avenue.
northwest corner to the Sims Con
struction Company. The alteration
Will be completed before the frst of
the year.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
ORADEIII. N. 7.

Fine home. II rooms and extra break
fast porch (screencd) 3 baths. all modern
improvements. including open lireplar".
steam heat; three blocks from station ::
finest residential SECTION: large plot. l7.X
200. beautifully Handicapped: As minutes
from Manhattan. Ere" or concession. Bar
gain, Sl1,500; convenient terms. +. T..
EDISON. Room l0n@, 40 Madison Ave,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Shaw & Ebbitt SeDarafe

Arthur L. Shaw has purchased the
interest of William Fl. Ebbitt in Shaw
e. Ebbitt, Inc. He will continue the
business under the name Of Arthur r..
Shaw, William II. Ebbitt will open a
temporary officfae a. Is to 81 Park
Row
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

Baltimore-H. T. e. Beardsley $2s. SAG t7
Brady. Joseph-M Behner ...... 227e7
Blitzblau, N. Murray-M. supuy 5000
ct al ................. 24sas
Bromberg, Adolph-A. Wolf ct al 265.20
Export & Domestic Buyers Corn. 1900
Engel, Frederick L-Ci. kouchak
Gregory. James & Peter A.
Louria-N. Y. County National
crossman. chas & Jack D. 1'''''
earossmsn an. tGrossman Bros,>--
GlHck. Louis Hs'ses Z Samuel Rothstein '0'!s2
-Cneeda Leasing Corp 1.oso.s2
Green. Samuel g. Abraham Sack
Green Saeke)--M Leifert 1856
Glloert, Harry-A. Gross .... 12o.42
Ray, Bupee AfcLead-Royal
Bank OF Canada .. 1902
JACKSON. Edgar r.. and Charles
H. Dayts-J. 3. Kellogg ..... eS455
Malone, Franks. b. Ayres. a7s.4s
Mendel. Eustace Harvey--M. NJ
N. o. Pardy ct al ........... s2s.7s
Melton, Frank B.-State Indus
% trial Commission State Of n. Y. 1890
@ Gorman, Maurice J.-D. j.
~ OSulliTan ........ s54.41
Peugos Auto Racing Co., Inc
State Industrial Cpmmlssiou Of
the state OF New York ...... 7ssa.7o
Petros, Peter-L. Totten ... 1899
spector. Guttel-William Mes
Schmidt, John-Satonnii Table '0-'''
Thorn & Thorn Inc,-M. e. Mel -'''''0'
wallin Felix-T. l.. Thompson ''IsS'Sa 1sS -
Watt, James IA McCrory. 1851
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Opp. Brick Church Sta,
AAAsOW Fast Orange, y. y.
BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE LAM

BEAUTIFUL. PRIVATE LANE
Scvrnt? miles from New York. ny Lacka-
wanna Groom furnished bungalow with
fireplace and furnace. garage. ice house and
light furnished summer bungalows easily
rented: unlimited development posi- bill
ties: nine boats and canoes; 1nc fishing
and hunting; lax" and waterfalls for cleo
trical power completely within the 100
acres; apples. pears. grapes. small fruits.
walnut. hickory ard hazel nuts. Account
sickness. price $50, 900, Worthmore. 33 Ter
race aN.. ILasbrouck Heights. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
EIILTSDAT,E. N. T.

House. seven rooms, bath. gas heat. cleo
tri"ity. attic. concrete cellar, coal range
gas range, hot water heater; In excellent
condition throughout, garage. poultry
house. fruits grapes: corner plot GOxl13,
an a.. improved srreet, near station; $1,000.
\. j. lIiGGINS. lIillsdale \. ].
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
DO YOU PAY TAXES

on Bergen Rockand real estate" Pro-
tect your titles against any possible fu-
ture litigation by insurance. We spe-
cialize in the above counties, have en-
pert knowledge. and every facility for
the examination and insurance OF real
estate titles. Write or phone for booklet.
North Jersey Title Insurance Co.,
HACk EN- SACK, y. j.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Selling Of Corn or
Favorable Heather Rep0rfa

The corn market was easier most of
the day owing to a very slow demand
and under scattered selling prompted
by more favorable weather for the new
corn. Country offers were also larger
and the supply Of cars was more lib
eral in some localities. Receipts for
the week increased 74o,oo0 bushels at
interior points and farmers were ev;-
IDENTIFY willing to sell. In the local
cash market No. 2 yellow corn was
quoted at $l65ii, c. i. f. New York
ten days shipment.
\. Corn Iestsr,ay's Previous Year
No : Eeliowsl.64'4 sIG4s. Sill
Snoe,,,hs, S%pt>,nnrr x: -: :" 1$S"s 3S's 's3
Oats ts-'rhc market was quiet. With small
rric" changes. and after showing early.
heaviness prices rallied on covering, due
To "videnr. of firmness in tn" technical
nos,ionn nn.r Of the mnrke' Rrr"ipts were {,
supply on Monday. In the local cash
white 7sc: fancy clipped white. s3aisSs,ar;
ordinary clpp"d white. 7sc; ali elevator.
Yesterdays Previous Year
10. 8 White so77 so.77 sos2'a So
i,asc,,'h"r Ssp,sMnsr.. ~ 'ss;;ss 80. SIS.
Rye-Markct firm.
>-o,,v, ~ , 'uu" @ ,e"t
~ . W.n, e. oG, 60 "-, e,"sss
W. "-"' *i'0'
Flour and Meal -tlnotations were;
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ago
Spring patent,
Si275u $50 sl275Qlo5O $3.50
Cornmeal
$'9oG1 800 3.ao@ 40 4.5om475
Rye flour.
:. lO..5dllo7J 1O."5Gl0.TJ 7n0G7.e0
Bran 500 5000 a. 90
D..t.o r,,
6utter' Nheese ana Eggs
Buttpr-Rrceipts wern 80: packages
creamery hirh[r th.n oxtroe N $40
o9i2c: extras. ~ scute J3l2c; lirsts, so
enorn rol, n,nd, -, o,.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
SPRING BROOK. FARM

New Jersey Coast; 20 acres high class
self supporting RcntlcnlAn's estate; ON
state highway. near ocean and trains; nov
ll-room Colonial dwelling, tiled baths
every modern Improvement: garage, farm
ers' cottages. stable etc: cost nearly
500. 900: under full cultivation. paying 10
per cent on same large sacrifice TO quick
buyer: $685. terms: agents protected
ARTHUR IIOLTSOE, Long Branch, y. j.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

11oasa FOE AhE@Ridsewood. New Jersey
modern improvemeats: 3 acres or gronnh
corner . % lots; servants quarters; garage Tor
= ears; lrult and shade trees; few mint q
Iocatien. F5 Prospect st., Ridgswood
y, y coJ - f1r appointment. telephone Ridge
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Built by Noted Architect

Exceptional we'll constr ructed brick -shinglc
residence OF rooms, baths. steam gas
and all modern improvements: =
car garage: plot 1G0Xl35, laid out in hand
some trees. hedges. shrubs and vines Per
feet condition. Price SIS. 500. Quick sale
A. V. L. " Oakes. at Sta. MapIemood, NJ j.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Sale in Spring Street

Mary Il. Sullivan sold to Vinccnzo
pu'so the four-story tenement Isl
Spring Street. >.