davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-21
STATE OF MAINE

Somerset County.
Supreme Judicial Court
September Term, 1920
Upon the foregoing petition, it is
hereby ordered that public notice of
the tendency of these proceedings be
given by publishing an attested copy
of said petition and of his order there
ON. three weeks successfully in the In
dependent Reporter. public newspa-
per printed and published at Skowhe-
pan in said County, the last publica-
ton to be thirty days at least prior to
the next term of the supreme Judicial
Court to be held at SkoWheEan with
In and for said County on the fourth
Tuesday of January, a. d. 1921.
SCOTT WILSON
Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court.
\ true copy of petition and order of
court thereon.
Attest:
3w42 w. T SEEKINS. Clerk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

The production Just opened a mile /
and "A quarter south Of town u an
other great big boust for CARRIER ana |
the district II is q mile ana n,
quarter OF production. This well Is !
tho Prairie OH A Gas Go. No. ! on |
the johnson farm, northeast l-22- /
iW. Top OF sand i5i2 feet II Isl
pumping 90 barrels a day. It's Inn
portancc Is that "A new pool has
boon discovered ana the big bet Ia
the deeper pay sands while the
pipe shortage is holding back de-
velopmcnt this wen viii start SOW
cral wells ut once. The AuDymo
OH A. Gas co. will likely offset 1t
on the west on the S~ano farm \
quarter Of u miic north and u loch
tion west tho Marland Refining
company In reported to have "a loca-
ton on the Wallace school lana IN
tho southwest 3G-23-iw. There are
several hkcly looking leases nearby
! that expire In "a few months ana tho
companies will surely get busy on
| them.
That tho Sinclair Interests are 20
| ing TO add a nice extension TO tholf
large body OF oil land south OF Gar
her now looks most likcly. The EN-
change OH company, a subsidiary ot
the Sinclair, No. | on the Gilpin
farm. In the middle OF the northwest
20.22 3w. has a nice show on tor
OF sand with rotary tools at 2,Oit
feet The pipe has been cementr'
and cable tools are being moved IN
IL In "a half mile east OF production
The saino company No. ! on th'
u. j Bclvcal 20-acrc tract, IN tn
northwest corner OF tho same quar-
ter section. has - nice show OF oil II
"A sand at around 1900 feet.
Some wells that when complete
produce moro than estimated: tn
RoSana Petroleum company No. ]
| on the Schroeder farm, IN inc mo
die OF the southwest lS-22- 3w'
doing i50 barrels In sand toppe
, at i.9A6 feet, II was estimated q
10 barrels No. 10 was estimate
+, 80 barrels In a sand at l.bOi fe'
!, and Is doing IS barrels.
II II. Champln No. 81 on "
J -sggs farm. southwest 2i-22-iN
Il will likely he shot in the sand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
From the CARRIER FHh

spcfial 10 Ihe N"'ln
CARRIER. Okla, June A.-6ra-
ham and others No. I on the Itcgler
farm. In tho aouthoaHt corner 10.
23gw H. couAervatively oalmhtod
at 30 to 80 hnrr~'s at cight t"rt ~
"A sand at 2.0lb feet THIS wen y"
hut provos that the group of pro-
ducers In the Barnes field are edge
wells that will lead TO u nice BODY OF
production. II is "a half mile souih
and over u quarter of a mile west
of tho discovery well that came IN
Two years ago This year develop
mont was started 20 the south woHt
and rhe new well In the thltd
brought In on this t,cnd. Wells IA
mis- little pool arc most consistent
produccrs holding up close TO thclr
| initial production.
John < Graham of Enid has no,
| lost hls rabbits foot ON men
! have told him that his luck could
moi hold out and pointed 10 thc we
/ ON tho Rcigcr tom ~ sure TO brehN
his record That II Is an oil wen
A big thing for this district, for trh
ham and for Gnrher, as II ls les'
| than six miles northeast OF town
will start more activity at once u
the neighborhood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
From Dallas. Texas

The Ardlzzone -Braden on com
many with offices In Dallas Texas
appcar 10 be going good. judging
from tho following Information JuS'
received from Joe Ardizzono'
At Gunsight, on the Good lease;
/, 700 feet east Of the Alan wen
which came in for 900 barrels we
arc drilling at 400 feet one nh'
north of this location the Now 10
main has a well making 500 harrcln
and a mile south the Smith heHs
has well making 1000 barrels
In addition TO this. we are luno
snnddinR In on u 2O-acre pleco ,Sso
feet from the Stokes wei when
came In for $500 barrels ana no"
making 400 barrels at u liitle over
a month old. -, -,
one and q half miles northeast o'
Eastland wo have 100 acres chlle'
tho Kincnid lease where We nave
ono well In, eight months old, mhh
ing so barrels. another one Jus
shot and cleaning out Then w
have another one on the east OH
setting the Gulf Production WEI
which came In ut 500 barrels o'
this No. 3 we expect to drlll In abou
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
Livingston WW Haze
Nep Refinery

The Livingston Petroleum corpor.
n,ion In starting its refinery az
Walters. Okla, and will have an am
pie supply OF Burkhurhett ctun',
which IL not In danger OF pelnH
mixcd as their own pipe line VIII
transport same and they VIII beglh
operations with more than nun
drcd tank ears. The recent merger
OF the Livingston OH corporation
and the Livingston Rotiners corput
alton. together with the strong II
nnncisl backing the firm has now
having been financed 10y the big
banking concern OF Hayden 4 Stone'
nuts them In an onvmble position
They are In u position now win
their flush production In the new
pool south OF Co~eta opened Wy
| ihcu 10 either build another refin
ery or 10 swap crude with any OF th'
producers near their plant at wal
tcTs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
Mudding II In

For u long time the government
took a hand In all the drilling "p,
crationa ON restricted land ana lust
now there is "A luil IN the supervision
which is duly appreciated by oil pro-
duccrs aud this goes for state su-
pervislo, as well MS governmehthl
A curious fact In connection WI"
the patcrnal care exercised ny soN
ernment officials IL that where TOR
mcrly they were urging ne muduins
in OF wells. they are now hllo"'nt
| the oil producers more leaNow'S J."
| handling his gas. ~
There is n unique situation IN tn'
Usage where more gas IL being Pru-
duced than can be handled dur'ns
the summer months and the chances
nro that the oil operator VINO dover
OPS gas on land whore the gas r'sh''
are held by gaS companies, wy,
bradenhead his gas or mud u IN "
order to got his money back ny drl,'
ing into the oil sands below
takes money to driil wells ana tn'
gas companies are slow in hklnl
over the wells with the consequen
remittance accompanying the trans
lactiOn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
Hisfory of Duncan Field

DUNCAN, OKLA June a. the
daddy" of the new Stephens
county oil field ten mites southwest
az Duncan, Is william II, Hail
formerly cotton buyer at shaw %
nee, OKLA,
Han lensed the first hlpcN of
acreage In that section ot the
county, arranged for the drilling of
tho first we'll uursAd along the dc.
velopmcnt OF the prospective telu
under Encouraging conditions lnI
several wears, and tnaNy was dl,
rectly responsihl" Tor ihe 'cSuhg "'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

win the Oil Men

r. |. Ncwhlock has Just returned
from trip 10 Arkansas and reports
that the leasing Of acreage IN the
southern part Of the state Is very
active. tie further states that the
well at Village. which has heen
closely watched for several weeks.
has been DELAYED on account OF
having so much difficulty In clean
ing same out THIS Is located III
2-tT-l9.
James ~ Lewis and H. T Dyer
OF tho American OH Engineering
company, of New York, are In the
! city -
| + ~. Miracle of the firm OF orr
lS Miracle Of Dallas, Texas. Is IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

rcnubl,can whatever his name To-
saws Mr kistler.
7 ". Glunand, who returned yHs--
,ordsv from New york, and Is oi tIls
,'ntnlnp that after The conycn''on
~ Ghicsgo that business VIII tahv
on nov iife and everyone WIN '
nleased to settle down ana el.c'
new president who ever he may n
p,I imrloy. who is associated VIZ.
MIN i'm the Gmiland OIL CO. ~ !"
itirar Johnson man and thlnhs u'a
Mr. Johnson has inherited the mum
tie Of Roosevelt.
T. A. Josoy returned yes'erd'E
from Kansas CITY
rex Winget, manager OF the An
dorson -Gustsfdsou business III i,,'
southwest while democrat, Is WI
lt... :. .o,a fo- Herbert Hoover ~
can', be worked by anyone. ana "
Inc biggest man for the place u.
Inc country" is the way he puts 1t
Golden Lynch, formerly assls'an, n,
ION editor OF Tho world. VINO ha'
ILcen i'm Mexico for the last year u
due in tulsa and will receive a Warii
welcome from his numerous trI'hu
here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

Tulsa looking after, business inter
eats ,.t,.,
Peggy" whose real name Us Nlhh
Bolds who has been the popular t'i.
ophonc operator at the Irodu'''7
a. Nnfiucfs' corporation. was mar
ricd Yesterday TO Tom Miles, sild 10
be- a prosperous young man connect
cd with the automobile trade. Mrs.
Miles has always known eNcrypouS
by their voice and has SHOWN me "
most courtesy under any ana al ~
cumstanccs They are receiving tne
concentrations Of host of friends
W. O. Skelly. who u going TO 'hi'
caro- 10 boost for Gen IconhI'
wood. is Of he opinion that an th'
country is whiting on IS chance 10
vote the republican ticket tl'c
,tion day could not conc too sool
To suit the people of this country
g - SO; 81 r::s ..
T. T. sprlngstcad Of Bartlosvilie
who Is operating In the Florence
Kan, field, is in the city and say
that his No. on tho Greeley thrh
In 18-2I-5e is completed ana rs GOO
for 500 barrels lie Is a great pe
lever In creckology and says the
must hug tho creeks up aroen
Florence or got dry holes. Nj
Sprmgstcad h. also starting We
b lin 2l.2I-9, which Is also on y creel
There are three streams that com
together on this particular leas
(which should be about the hest !
- that neck of the woods.
. w. l.. Kisucr Of the Producer
. a. Rof.ncrs' corporation, says th'
The will try TO got 10 chicago an
THAT his first choice tx Senator kno
p. INT that either 1,owden or Woo
| with Hiram Johnson as a socor
/ choice. win suit him. II am TOR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office. ez4i VIII PECK Residence z'@I

Saturday. we are now about 2"'p
feet and expect to got the Aand al
about a,l0O. .,.
At slpe Springs. 3.e0o feet norm %
wcst Of the original Norman wei
we shot we'll last Monday ana arc
now cleaning out Expect II may h'
a pretty good well when finished
Itnwovcr. II sou wish. shall be glhu
to advise you,
In oklahoma on the Andy .Jefi'r
son piece. We nave 2,b0p.uoo f'''
OF gas with the tosfcn company
This IL In the southcast quarter %
the northeast quarter of 80 . 10
This well came In last week. ~"
Iced that from your paper 10"
over. We own half intcrcst IN ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
DeeBest wen in Kansas

what IN said to be- the deepest oil
well IN tho state ~ Kansas is Just
hoing completed In what Is known
as the BnuglhH district OF southern
Eutlor county Tho well belongs to
local operators of wichita 'Nani-
man & DavidsonJ and ~ its No. 3 on
the Kruger lease in .3J-i the
fluid waa encountered at a depth oi
.3.IIt foot. but no estimate has been
made as yet ~ to Just what the well
VIII produce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
~, M,uNrr QUOTATIONS
Members WW RcceiUe Report

The members Of IA" I''t"''""l,,
,t,,,. uut receive a complete t'poI'
a. to tho reorganization Of that pop
wl.r institution and 1t VIII he p''
Susod with the greatest irtorest
That a now club house Is eSHn,cu, a,,o'y
.o,rna 10 bo tho opinion ot every
man in tho organization ana new,
was there more enthusiasm thhn ~
on tap right nov ,., ,..,,,o ,he
the officers. which includo Wv
cyocu,ive committee, are an III, u
~ tho highest business Hualnu'',',i y,
ana club members can res, hna' ,,i ~
that thcy are getting hlgh 'l'ss
ont without cost. ana nav 'W, n,
lection Of suitabl" locn'on W."
made with the greatest care.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

the sand which I'D To- the discovery
~. thc rapidly growing poul
When the Empire Gas @ I'ucl 60.
In Fruruaty 1920, started . wen ln
tho sotithycst corner Jf 33-1-S, its
Intention was 10 drl 10 the 2,loO-
foot sand found In wells several
miles - the uorthwcht But iihll,
having seen several other companies
lass up sand above that depth. per
ApHdcd tic Empir, diil,ts 10 stop
ANA test what they found ut lOy'
f,,t \ . 600 barrel wei was m"
result
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
ANNOUNCEMENT
To the Republican Voters
of Tulsa County.

hereby announce my name 10 tne
voters OF Tulsa county for the ottic'
OF sheriff. subject to the republican
primaries, August 3. 1920.
| believe in the strict enforcement
of the law, equal rights TO all ana
special favors to none. lf elected |
promise "A law enforcement admins
tration
As to my honesty and ability, | ask
your fullest investigation.
Respectfully,
T. J. PETITCLATR,
zoo South Forest.
Tulsa, Okla.
(Paid Political Adv)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

Am leaving for Wyoming to lease
acreage on structures HlfrauN
worked out but undeVclopcd, WI,
take In limited number prnotlcal
operators for onc-halt interest u,
actual cost OF acreage, Leases ~
fo,y dollars per acre now should be
worth thousands within near future.
Write Immediately for particulars
Address Geologsl, 9o7 r. Tulsa
World AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

Superintendent OF tools and pro
duction would like connections WIN
large reliable oil concern. am aoie
10 mako your properties pay thh
furnish reference Address BoN @'s'
Il, care World A Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

For sale. one or two complete
string heavy drilling tools, II y -inch
hits down, in Al shape. fishlng
tools. rev drilling, sand ana cas-.
ins lines, camp equipment anu
Dodge truck. Tools now working ana
rig waiting Rargain II taken l"
once Address 7?2-C, care World, ,--
AdNt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
OIL AND GAS
Lanes Supplies. rrodusion, Eve.

Drilling OUTFIT for sale Ih'on
complete sets drilling Tools soou
condition. Immediate us,,Vv's
Samuel A. poorstiu. ho3 N'ih"'
Eldg. Usage 7lS3.--AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

Contractor and driller Do YOU
want to consider acreage for tcst
wellp Have 3 600 acres In ouachlta
county: $1,000 acres In l.nfnyel,
county. 5000 acres In tleNelahu
county, and 5000 acres IN preW
county all I'm Arkansas Geologi-
caiiv phssed on. Answer 2e5-E. care
World. --AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

supply yard for sale. central 10
cation on railroad f5O ny ioo zee.
excellent for shop or ynrd Sannuc,
A. poorstin. bOa wright Bldg. Usage
S3.---AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

Accountant with several wears eN-
perleuce In the oil producing husi-
ness desires 20 make "a chang'. fNr
interview, address l59 T. care VI
World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

Owners of leases In good territory
desiring to make a drilling contract
will call or address COMMUNICATIONS
IA Turner BldE., Tulsa,---AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

wanted. drilling contract by re'
sponslblc contractor from IL y
down; tools In Usage; can move ~
once. Osage s636- X --AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

wanted, five complete outntS on
contract work considered, for OKLA
homa and Arkansas, American prlH-
ing company, Hotel Tulsa --AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

20 acres in 2O-l7-li; new produc.
tion, east ANA west; years, Wv
acre. Usage 7li,--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

For sale. one string standard tools
Usage 4S27.--AdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
PIPE, CASING FOR SALE

Used
Feet
90 600. gin. Aih -lh. Tubing. 2S'ooo
10000, gin. 1900 Test Line lo''oV
None, Sin. Line Pipe, 1000
4 cars Ain. Line Pipe, cars
40 miles. Gin. Line pipe, : miles
None, 47s in, lob, lab. Casing
10000
4 400. i s-1s-in., i7-ib. Casing. None
None, 6H in. l3-lb Casing 3,ooO
. cars. * in, 17-lb. Casing, 400
cars, 6Ss in, 2O-lb. Casing, l,sOO
cars, sss in. 2i-lb. Casing, l,ooo
None. SL in, 2i-lb. Casing, Zoo
. cars. 10-in., 32-lb. Casing. None
cars, sh in. 2s-lb. Casing, Lou
cars, 10-in., 35-lb. Casing. LOO
/ car. 1o-in.. 40-lb. Casing, LOO
500. IL Y in. 50-lb. Casing, 700
BEN BROWN
2OS Pan-Amcrican Bldg.
Usage O735 IA West 5th - Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05

2i0s feet. II Is doing 30 barrels.
No AZ is spuddlnR. Champln "
moving In more drilling tools 10 thls
lease. M.
CARRIER. ora, June 4.--The
Duffalo OIL a. Gas co. has abandoned
No. / on the Nelhus farm, IN nc
aouthwcst corner, southeast 10. ~ ,
bw The rig will be moved hat
milo north and half east TO the
northeast corner Of the same tatH'
This hole was plugged At l'Slo iec'
by a string uf tools nearly two years
ago. Recently 81 days wcr" hpen'
fishing for them The test Is lht'T
osiing because " is five miles Yves
Of production and because or l'up'.
OO6 ffct of gas found at l56O ie"t
The Graham and others 10
on tho Rciger farm. northeast 10
/ 23.3w. that gives "a substnnhal ek
| tension 20 the Barnes field. sl'
miles northeast Of CARRIER. rs com
tIotcd To- 2,O25 feet and Is 10 Tee
/ in tho sand There is over 30 Zee
| of oil in tho hole n will be put oi
tho pump at once and "A 90 barre
vol il now expected. No. on IN
samc farm viii offset the OIL stat
| Petroleum company No. on IN
, Barnes farm. recently completed
In the Usage.
John r.. HadleV's No. IN IN
tsoutbcast Of Ih-27-Il is making ]
barrels from the Peru sand htt"
icing shot.
Tho Humphreys Petroleum con
pany II on top OF the HardesVlil u
lfnud ~ around 1900 feet n IN
; southwest quarter of 80-'b-a W.T.
, n showing of gas.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Sells Broadway Corner
Held $50 Yrs. by Family
S7OO,0OO Asking Price for
Parcel Bought Originally
for f1 .0OO

The Lebertan Corporation has pur-
chased from the D. A. Cushman Realty
Company, r. c. Faber. president, the
twelve story and basement hreproof
oflce building at the northeast corner
CT broadway and Maiden Lane, known
ae ia Broadway, which has been held
at 100000. The sale is interesting be-
cause the direct ancestors of the pres
ent owners bought the parcel for / 900
pounds sterling in the latter part of
the seventeenth century. The sale ends
continuous ownership for over $50
years. George B. Hanford, of A. H.
Mathews, negotiated this sale.
Other Downtown Realty Sold
The estate of Thomas Suffern. Inc.
sold to Diederich Bote the five-story
buildin4kith store at 800 Pearl Street
corner 0F Ferry Street, on lot 25.2x9O.
The Ratners Dairy Lunch, Inc, sold
to Carlemo Cannizarro the four-story
building with store at 175 West Street,
2b.6XS8, adjoining the southeast cor
ner OF Warren Street.
The Cruikshank Company sold for
the Central Union Trust Company to
Louise NJ. Repetti the four-story build
ing at 46 West 125th Street. 15.7x1O0 ii.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Mayor Asks
ShOWdOWnOn
School Bids
Continued from page one)

G. c. Smith was permitted by Mr..
Untermyer to examine the documents
seized in Hettrick's office
Aiming S. Prall, president of the
Board of Education, last night wrote
letter to Senator Lockwood requesting
transcripts of the testimony taken be-
fore the committee relative to school
contracts in order that the department
might be able to guide its present and
Mr.. Prall offered all the records of the
department for examination and de-
clared that any of it's officials would be
ready to testify before the committee
Mr. Prall at the same time points
out the investigation will have seri-
Gus effect on the school situation, in
view of the great demands already be-
fore the authorities for additional ac-
commodations for children.
Schools on Part Time
"Our latest statistics,' he says,
show 1926 pupils in part time classes,
which is approximately $4,000 more
than a year ago. There are about
$4,000 other children in double session
classes. who receive four hours in
structlon or less. Tne Board of Educa
tion, anticipating this increase in con-
gestion, has insisted upon the speedy
The possibility of having work on
many schools delayed because of the
inquiry is thus giving the education
heads much concern.
Backer was represented in court yes
terday by Edmund L. Mooney of
Mooney, shipman & Blandy; Samuel
Levy and Robert Manlcy, former As
sistant District Attorney. Mr.. Mooney
moved that the case be postponed one
week in order that he might have
time to make whatever motions might
seem necessary in the interest of his
client. Mr.. Untermyer insisted on the
case being disposed of quickly and
that Mooney be ordered to make his
motions before the end of the week.
When Mooney insisted that he had
other important work to do, Inter
myer rejoined "Let the defendant get
some lawyer who isn't quite SO busy"
To which Mooney reioined, "Im not
quite so fortunate os some people.
must earn my living"
Untermyer said the Lockwood COM
mittee must not be made ridiculous
by joking witnesses and that he would
press vigorously the prosecution of
any witness who did so. Judge Null
queen set Monday next as the day on
which Mooney must make his motion.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
K. Mcdonald Estate
Sells 10th Street Home
Buyer of House Near Central
Park Plans Changes; Other
Sales of Dwellings

William B. Nay & Co sold for the
estate of Elizabeth Mcdonald the four
story high stoop dwelling 27 West
Seventy-sixth Street, 20x1O2.2, near
Central Park West. The buyer is re-
ported to be Henry H. Cooper, who
will alter the property for occupancy.
Charles Dinger and others resold to
Rose Lowenheim the four-story dwell
ing 1875 East Eighty seventh Street,
17.1x100.8.
John L. Rogers. of E. X. Van Win
kle's Office, sold for Mrs. Grace Brins-
made the three and one-half story
dwelling 302 West Eighty third Street,
Homer P. Marsh sold to Maurice
Shapiro the three-story dwelling 305
West 136th Street, 16.Sx99.11.
Schwartz the thrcestory se tory, dwelling 81
West 128th Street, 20x99.11.
The Cruikshank Company sold for
christopher Carter, executor, the three
story dwelling 219 West 128th Street,
13x99.11.