davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-03

Men with their eyes on the pres
iGency usually develop an unusual
degree of auditory responsiveness
to those calling voices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-03

Strains of Serenade Awaken
Sleep PATIENT says n headline.
Nothing unusual about that.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-03

For sale--A lot of slightly used
secondhand cabinets, in good con-
dition. Apply any European cap
ital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-03

The artistic temperament gets
the blame for many things that are
due TO very ugly temper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-03

One Year Ago Today in the War.
President Wilson presided at the
opening meeting of the League of
Nations commission in Paris.
Polish and Czeeho-Slovak forces,
which had been fighting on the ST.
lesian front. agreed to an armistice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-03
A THOUCUT ron TO-DAY

Pony Hartsell has been appoint-,
ca art critic Of the Wellsville
Comet, but he also works, at the
Elite livery stable and garage. a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-03

by her promise than in standing
on Kiao Chau.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-03

Holland ought to welcome the
chance to be rid of the former
kaiser.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-03

The longest pendulum ever made
was 81 feet in length and was
swung from the second platform of
the IGiffel tower.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-03
EOOIECHNfENT

FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
Woman Gin drug store) DO you
Keep cough drops?
Clerk-No ma'am! We sell EN-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-03
Today.s Rirthtla,s.

James q. MeReynolds,9 associa te
justice Of the supreins court Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-03

If you are unable to really enjoy
the society of others because of the
iearthat that wretched skin eruption
on your shoulder will begin 10 itch,
or that your scarf will slip and ex-
pose the disfguring rash you had
tried SO hard to conceal, try Resinol
Ointment.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Carriage Graft Charged
Here by DIR. MacElwee
Cost of Handling Goods Is 25
to 40 Per Gent of Their
Value. He Saws

American manufacturers who export
goods to foreign countries through the
port of New Work are subjected to
carriage costs "loaded down with graft :"
according to DR.. K. S. MacElwee, assist
ant director Of the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce. Inadequate
port facilities here, Mr.. MacElwee told
about 300 members of the American
Manufacturers Export Association yes
terday at their monthly luncheon meet
ing. with the necessity of much cart
ing, bring the cost of handling goods
in this port to between 25 and 40 per
cent of the value Of the merchandise.
o. X. Davis, secretary of the Foreign
Trade Council, characterized the pro-
posal of the House Appropriation Com
mittee to eliminate foreign commercial
attaches as "wasteful, stupid unintel-
ligent and extravagant." He urged the
exporters to inform their representa-
tives in Congress of their disapproval
of the proposed measure. A confer
ence Of representatives. of commercial
bodies from the New York district as
far west as Trenton and as far east
as Bridgeport. said Mr.. Davis, will be
held at India House Friday to take up
this matter.
". l.. Saunders, of the Ingersol-
citation, said he voiced the opinion of
the body that Congress should ratify
the peace treaty Immediately either
with or without reservation.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
New Broad Street Office
Building to Cost $50. 900

Plans have been filed with the Man
haitian Bureau of Buildings for the con-
struction of q twelvestory office build
ing at the southeast corner Of Broad
and Front streets for the Carl Platou
Realty Company, Carl Platou president.
1t will have a frontage of sixty-two
feet on Broad Street and seventy six
feet on Front Street. Shape, Bready
& Peterkin, Inc, the architects, have
estimated the cost at $3.50 OO0
T. Mclaughlin is to improve 10 West
FIFTY seventh Street to four-story
dwelling at a cost of $4,000, from
plans by Gronenberg & Louchtag.
Plans for new buildings in the Bronx
filed yesterday follow:
RYER Az. :. 2lo 1soth st. 2-sty hollow
tile. 2T15o; l-sty hollow tile garage, 22x
"a. Samuel herman. 81 West 29th st.
owner Lubroth & Lubroth "A Court st,
bkiyn, architects; cost. $4,000.
w iCl3S LEX AN, 3. l49 n l66tn st. -sty
brick factory, 2lS.6xl0o fremont Bex
webster Bldg Co. owners August F.
Schwavt2lcr, 1862 Boston I'd, pres; Frank
Scnetcik. Ass Park av. architect; cost.
WERsTER Az. u. 25 2o4th st. l-sty
br!ch garage, 100xlo0. Mary T Grace.
3oeo Grand av. owner. Dunnigan d
cost, $4,000
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Five Per Cent of Streets
Still Closed to Traffic
Snow Removal Bureau Prom
ises '|Clear" City This Week
Unless New Freeze Comes

All but per cent Of New York's
traffic lanes have been opened to auto
mobiles since the blizzard Of three
weeks ago, according to a statement
made at the Snow Removal Bureau last
night.
Although great piles of snow still
remain in the 33,O00.0O0 square yards
Of paved streets Of the city, the Fire
department is sending streams of high
pressure into them daily, with the re-
suit that they are expected to be
severed" before the close of the week.
unless lowering temperature prevents
such work, it is expected that the most
formidable Of these will be removed
by this method to-day.
street Commissioner Arnold B. Mac
Stay announced that he will go before
the Board of Estimate tomorrow and
ask tor an additional appropriation
shat will permit an increase in his
regular force from 5000 to A,500. The
present emergency has shown the
necessity for such a force of regular
sweepers, he said.
:, Inc commissioner pointed OUT that
sne streets, sidewalks and sewers had
oecomeS clogged with ashes and gar
page because he had been forced to
use the sweeping force for snow re-
naoVa!. The regular men, he said, did
we pest work during such crisis,
80 the emergency men expected to re-
"aln Tor a day or two only and were
ssnxious to get as big pay as possible
TOT as little effort as would be toll
erated.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Elevator Boy Accused
In $4,000 Silver Theft
Negro Man Also Held in Con-
nectiOn With Series of Crimes
i'm Montrose Apartments

Jacob Manowitz discovered early yes
terday morning that burglars had
stolen $4,000 worth Of silver from his
apartment in the Montrose, SIS West
10th Street. The discovery was made
when his two sons returned home after
midnight They saw two negroes
sneaking down the stairs from the
apartment, which is on the second
floor, and thought that Lucas Gruhbs,
the elevator boy, evinced unusual in
terest in the departure of the pair
Lucas was arrested later in the day
by Detectives Lynch and Hoffman. Of
the West 123d Street police station,
after they had found $4,000 worth of
the silver in trunk in the cellar
near which Lucas was accustomed to
sleep. William Douglas, of 2271
Seventh Avenue, negro who was peer
ing through cellar window while the
detectives were conducting their
search, also was arrested.
1sidor Singer, another tenant, told
the police that $500 worth of silver
was stolen from his apartment Satur-
day, and fifteen other tenants declared
that clothing had been stolen from
trunks which they kept in the cellar.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Alienist Takes Stand
In Spang Will Contest
DIR. Peterson Gives Conflicting
Opinions in Response, to
HvpOthetical Question

DR.. Frederick Peterson, rn alienlst,
was witness bfore Surrogate Cohalan
yesterday in the contest over the will
of Mrs. Rosa f. Spang. He was called
by Henry W. Taft, counsel for the ex-
ecutors and trustees Of the will, which
is being attacked by Mrs. Mabel Spang
Ancker, daughter of Mrs. Spang. Mrs.
Ancker alleges her mother was men
tally incompetent when she made her
will
After listening to lengthy hypo-
thetical question covering the actions
of Mrs. Spang, her history and her
physical infrmities, DR.. Peterson ex-
pressed the opinion that Mrs. Spang
was mentally competent. Senator
Edgar T. Bracket, counsel for Mrs.
Ancker. framed an interrogation that
was based on evidence given for the
contestant and then asked the alienist
if, assuming all this testimony was
true, the witness would consider it
indicative of symptoms of senile de-
mentia. RI. Peterson replied that he
would so consider it,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Realty Trading in City and Suburbs
Demand for City Private
Homes Still Increasing
Waiting Buyers Found for
Dwelling Houses in All
Parts of Manhattan

Pense & Gilman have sold for s.
Frank to w. B. Harris the three-story
dwelling, on lot 1exloo, at 11s East
Ninetyfifth Street.
Slawson g. Hobbs have sold for the
estate of Bette Rothfeld 16S West
Seventy-second Street n four-storv
dwelling, on lot 2Ox1O22.
~ Ennis q Sonnott, Inc, have sold for
Caroline S. Wilkinson 1853 West Sew
enty-thlrd Street, four-story dwell
ing, on lot 19.1x100. Leroy Coventry
was the broker.
The Brown Wheelock Company. Inc,
ma mas sold for Mrs. T. Fl. Powers Farr al
west Thlrty-seventh Street, dwelling
on lot 20x100, to A. A. Hageman.
victor Freund & Son, Inc, have sold
Tor Morris Lee to Bridget Munns the
ss%"oo-story s"o dwelling, on lot 18.9x7O.5, at
$40 East Fifty-frst Street.
Oscar Tschirky has sold 113 Lexinp-
ton Avenue, adjoining the southeast
corner Of Twenty-eighth Street, a
three-story building, on lot 24.8x6O.
The three-story dwelling, on lot 20x
1908, at 81 West Nincty-second Street
has been sold by Marie w dmayer.
George 4. Read & Co. have sold 10
a client of the Duff. E. Brown Company
for the estate of Evelyn s. Hastings
464 West Hath Street, q four-story
dwelling, on lot 20x1OO.
Charles A. Du Bois has sold for
Mary Owen Borden and William H.
owen jr. to Morris Goldberg the three
story and basement dwelling at 516
West 149th Street.
Nail & Parker have sold for the
Equitable Life Assurance Society 242
and 260 West 139th Street and 203, 233,
a67. 269 and 27l West 13Sth Street.
Inese are threestory and basement
prlck dwellings, on lots 17x99.11 each.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Fiat BUYERS Active i'm Bronx

William J. Gabel has sold for Eliza
beth T. Ringe, the four story double
fiat, 20S7 Webster Avenue, on plot
34xSO.
The Goldblatt Company has sold fog
Louis Bleiser, 152 to 1853 Webster
Avenue. tive-story apartment; also
with II. Mandeasohn for the Cortez
Holding Company, GOA East 14lst
Street. a five-story apartment, on plot
5oxl00, and for John A. Bowen, to a
client of Charles Siegel Levy, 81 West
l69th Street, ee-family house. on
lot 20.6x80.
Isaac Lowenfeld ard William Prayer
have purchased from John Mangin,
1911 Prospect Avenue, ve-story
apartment, on plot 50xl00. Alfred
A. Kruger was the broker.
Calm g. Cam have bought 2lO6,
2108 and 2110 Valentine Avenue. three
two family houses from |. MiringofF.
A. Mariner was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Federal Income Tax Questions
Ans0ered for The Tribune BY Morris r. Frey assistant
treasurer Guaranty Trust Company

&C. T. Co.: Please advise .ohethey
or not It Wns neccssavy to pay t.co
Federd1 income tares on 1917 e1cess profit
once a. pavtmership concern and again as
Individual partners tho same profit.
A.-P&rtnership profits apon which the
partnership paid excess Profits tax under
the act OF 1917 were not subject TO further
excess profits tax in the hsnds of the part
ners after the same had been distributed.
income tax on his distributive share OF the
partnership net income, whether distributed
or not
Q.-A. B. c.: Would tho foHo.Oing facts
'oarrant me IN claiming exemption, from pay-
ING the Federal and state income tayes7
am single man. earning a salary OF
$1,000 yearly. bnt am obliged to contribute
to the support OF my father and sister, vho
hve in another state. My father Is old and
helpless. and has income other than a
soldier's pension. ,Dh:le my sister. on I'm
married aroman; stays at home TO look after
him-my father being ridoscer. have q
youn0e, brother aoho lives NTH my father
and sister. and pays 1oeekly board, but as
he Is paying dltnsony to divorced arife fo,
The cupport Of his child, he does not. Of
course. maintain my father and sister, ,cho
are mainly dependent upon me. So for as
can SEQ, my status 10 eraetly that of a
married man nth dependents. but do not
kno1o hosu the government rietcs It, 1oold
more than appreciate your reply.
A.--You are entitled to personal ex-
emption Of $1,000 and an additional ex-
emption of 5000 for each dependent person
of whom you are the chief support and
who is
(A) Under Is years of age.
(b) Incapable of sef-support because men,
tally physically defective.
The fact that you do not maintain q
household in which you support the depend
ent members Of your family precudes you
from claiming the additional exemption of
head of family"
Q.--W. a. M: I paid last yeor to1 OF
$3.50. Noso this amount I had TO charge to
my account for this year. Now, that this
amount is tncluded in my this years incom,s
can deduct 1t from, my yearly income. as
dIlo q tda whtch paid separately of $40 on
q small motor boat and also separate taz on
club dues? Can deduct this from, the gen
crol income. or else I'd be paying tor o.,
q tar.
A.-Federal income tax is not an allow
able deduction from gross income. but the
tax paid on club dues is an allowable de-
duction. The motor boat tax is deductible if
paid the use thereof. but not il paid in
connection with it's purchase.
Ok. Y. D.: havs a farm IN Connecti-
cut and another in New York. The one
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Long Island Sales

J. Albert Johntra has sold the dwell
ing at ia Chestnut Street. Flushing,
for James Webb to Margaret Helm. It
is on plot 30x1l0.
Helen l.. Forester has sold her
waterfront estate at Elm Island, Great
Neck, l.. L., TO Thomas Curry, of this
city. Harvey Craw and Warren Muir
dock were the brokers'
William P. Jones and Edward B.
Kegel have sold for Sarah Z. Osborne
two tracts, one Of six acres and one
Of 10 acres, on the west side of Seven
Pond Road, between Southampton and
Noyac Bay; also fifteen acres on the
main highway, between Water Mill sta
ton aid Great Peconic Bay, Long
Island
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
End of Lync.ling Seen
Tuskegee Institute Head Says
Governor Oppose Mob Rule

BOSTON, Feb. 25.-Within few
years there VIII be no more Iynching If
negroes in the South, DR.. Robert R.
Notion. the negro head of Tuskegec H.
stitute, predicted in an address here last
night. The Governors Of North Ca~o-
lire. Georgia, Tennessee and Kentucky
have pledged themselves that so far a.
is humanity possible, there will be no
lynching in their states while they are
in Office, he said.
AS an instance of what he said was
"the very gratifying attitude of the bes.
people of the South toward the negro"
DR.. Motion said, the Governor OF North
Carolina recently recognized negro
committee as "brothers."
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26

shotos net loss, in operaf n0, tho othe7
about the sanse profit. May these tpc be
pooled under the general head Of "fnrrt
'n9. thus avoiding paying income on the
profit p1thoxt any co1rpensc@ion 70, tn.
loss On the other?
.A.-H you operate both farms for profit
and not for recreation or pleasure AL in
come derived therefrom should be reported
on your Federal income tax return. and al
allowable deductions taken thereon. Your
profit on the will thus be Offset by your
loss on the other.
o.. J. A.: MY brother and ore esrirs.
During 1919 Ue sdch earned around 81. 300.
Onr shares Of tbs home upkeep are the
ao7ne. being the snppost Of sctdowsd
mother.
What rould like to kno,o es--can one @,
Us claim to be the head Of tbs family and
claim $1,000 exemption, the other TO pay taa
on $500 fthe amount oreT $1,eo0)7
Or-rnust both pay tar on $500 ft;ls
amount orer 81 ooo)? If 80. can one. or
both. clcim 5000 exemption for supporting
our Uido,ced mother?
A.-Under a recent ruling Of the Treasury
Department divided responsibility precludes
claim FOR personal exemption as the head
OF family" or for dependents. You and
your brother should file separate returns.
each taking credit for q personal exemption
OF *l,Voo. A5 neither you nor your brother
would Se considered the chief support of
your mother the additional 5000 exemption
cannot be claimed by either.
o.. A. E.: Does a corporation seith
capital stock, all paid in. Of $4,000. and q
surplus Of $4,000. ct tho beginning Of the
year 1919, ond 1rh:ch earned q profit o.
$4,000 in the year. none Of 10 on oovern-
nent contract, hare to fs an erccss profits
returrs7 II So whot FORM
Hotu scotlld the corporation figure this
cess profits tar? Would IL be necessary t.
knoU how much capitol and surplus 1t ha.i
in previous pears, ard the earned profits IL,
those years? These figures. am afraid. II
,c:u not be possible to obtain. Then uhot
cen they do?
ALI corporations are required to flo
returns on Form 1920. showing computa-
tons necessary for determ ng both The
excess profits and income taxes.
The corporation referred to should com
pute its excess profits tax under Section So2
Of the Revenue Act Of 1913. Under this
section the excess profits tax OF q corpora
tion shall not be more than ID 20 per cent
Of the amount OF ,ts net income in excess
of $1,000 and not in excess of $4,000 plus
(2) 40 per cent of the amount of its net in
come n excess of $4,000. The excess prof
it's tax computed under this section S $4,000.
and the income tax $3.50. total of $3.50
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Another Active
Day of West Side
Apartment Trading
Most of Business Transacted
Is of Houses in the
Heights Section; Flats
Sold in Other Districts

Max N. Natanson has sold to A. H.
Atterbury the Leander, g six-story ele-
vator apartment, at the northwest corner
OF 150th Street and St. Nicholas
Avenue, on plot 112x1oo by irregular.
S. f. Osserman was the broker.
Harvard Court, q six-story elevator
apartment, on plot 65x1OO, at 707-
III st. Nicholas Avenue, has been sold
by the Gilboa Realty Company, Inc,
to Edgar Shoemaker.
Isaac Lowenfeld and William Prayer
have purchased from q client of Arm
stein e. Levy 511 and 519 West 169th
STREET, two-story apartment, on plot
50x82 each.
Hiram Rinaldo has sold for the Wes-
ley Holding Corporation, Inc, and
Hyman Helm to Moses Kinzler 500 West
l7oth Street, southwest corner Of Am
sterdam Avenue, five-story apart
meht, on plot 37.6x1Oo.
The Charles F. Noyes Company has
sold the five-story apartment at 536
West 143d Street for Margaret Rasche
to Louis G. Goldman. The house is
on plot 37.6x100.
Kleiner & Kleiner have repurchased
the four ivestory fats. on plots 25x
100 each, at GIL to 619 West 204th
Street from the Welworth Holding
Company.
O'Reilly e. Dahn have sold for Philip
j. Meinhardt the southwest corner OF
13Sth Street and Eighth Avenue, five
story tenement, on lot 25x100.
A: G. Thompson g. Co. have sold for
II. 3. Lippner to the California Road
Realty Company David Krentzman
president) the five-story fat, on LOT
25x100, at 2573 Eighth Avenue.
Nail & Parker have sold for the Eiiz-
abeth Realty Company 263 and 265
vator apartment house, on plot 45x87x
2ax irregular.
Buying in Harlem District
The seven-story apartment, on plot
b4.ox100.11, at 211 West 101st Street
has been sold by the Commercial Ex-
change Bank to the Wildor Realty
Company.
John r Davidson has sold for the
Reliant Holding Company the five story
fiat at CO West 107th Street, on plot
3I6x100.l1, to Morris Shulman.
James II. Cruikshank has resold los
and 40 East l09th Street. two four.
story single fats, on lots 19x10O each
to the Amer Realty Company q. j
Mautner president) SPOTS T. Starr
Inc. were the brokers.
The fourstory fiat. on lot 1856
l00.11, at 1862 West 121st Street, has
been sold by Max Hirsch.
Sale in East Eightieth Street
Pease g. Gilman have sold for the
Weser estate 16A East Eightieth Street
iive-story apartment, on lot 30xl022 9
to Joseph G. Abramson.
Derschuch & Co. have sold for Carl
j. Stein to client of Norman Denze1
311 to BIT West Eighty ninth Street, a
rine story elevator apartment, on plot
S0XlOO
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Buying in the Litchfield
House Colony in 68th Street

-, Two of the group Of dwellings, on
Sixty-eighth Street, between Second
and Third Avenues, bought about ten
days ago by Electus D. Litchfield, have
been sold. Francis II. Danforth, Of
$50 Park Avenue, and Mrs. Winston
Hagen are the buyers. Mr. Danfortn
bought the dwelling at 24O and Mrs.
Hagen the house adjoining at 242,
The houses are to be altered from
plans prepared by Mr.. Litchficld. Folks
who live in the best Park Avenue
apartment houses have displayed much
interest in the houses. Mrs. Gerrit
Smith negotiated the sale Of 242 to
Mrs. Hagen.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Archie nj. Andrews Interested
i'm New Hotel Project Here

A large hotel project is being planned
for this city. The plan has not been
worked out sufficiently to allow detail
being made public. It is known that
Archie NJ. Andrews, banker and sports
man, of this city, is interested in the
proposal to give New York another
large hotel. MI Andrews interest in
hotel properties is new investment
development with him. He has pur-
chased from D. M. Linnard a majority
interest in the California Hotel Com
pany, which operates the Maryland,
Huntington and Green hotels on the
West coast The story about the New
York hotel project comes from Pasa-
dcOo
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
der the legislation authorizing the dis

der the legislation authorizing the dis
position of the navy surplus stocks
an individual could be designated to act
as snecial agent.
when / accepted the offer Of the
navy authorities to continue the sale
Of navy surplus foods" he said, 81 re-
ceiyed from the city goods valued at
$40 900. Since then the navy has
shipped to me & from soeh the oo1 osth IN
Goods. In addition there is being
Shipped to me about s15o,00o worth of
Goods from Hampton Roads. / have
turned over in cash to the navy $780,
900.
~ am very anxious to dispel the i'm
nression that the sale of surplus nav
foods has been suspended. The sales
will continue until the present stocks
and those that are on the way from
HAMPTON Roads are Sold
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Income Tax Office for loo. 600

State Comptroller Travis has ar
ranged with City Comptroller Craig
to use the col ection department Of
the Receiver of Taxes on the first floor
Of the Municipal Building as an addi-
tional state income tax bureau, begin
ming next Monady, and continuing until
March l5, the last day on which to
pay the impost. This will be for the
accommodation of the 100 900 city en-
ployees who will be required to make
return. The Municipal Building Of
flee will be branch of the regu ar
Income Tax Bureau, located at 12O
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Furniture Dealers Get Building
Adjoining 5th Avenue Corner

The fve-story building at 8 East
Forty-eighth Street. adjoining the
Davis Collamore Company property, at
the corner of Fifth Avenue and Forty
eighth Street, has been leased by the
Brett & Goode Company for George
Gascogne, who recently purcha sed the
remaining portion of the Redfern Inc.
ease on the building, 10 Joseph 2. Nc
Hugh & Sons, dealers IN furniture and
interior decorations. The lease is for
eleven years, with possession March l,
at rent of $4,000 4 year. a substan-
tial increase over what Redfern Inc.
paid Mrs. Ida B. Flower, the owner.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
To Take Over Flats

S. l. Golied, A. and c. A. Dovas have
formed the 334 West Forty-Second
Street Corporation, to take over the
hve-story building, on lot 25x9S.9, ut
that address. The owner of record is
the Mllblanche Realty Corporation.
The 215 West 148th Street Realty
Corporation, with A. II. Brown, l.. and
+. G. Dinkelspiel, directors, has been
formed to take over the fivestory fat
on plot 375x99.11, ut that address, near
Seventh Avenue. Title to the realty
is ncld by Anna Reilly.