davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

work was done by Henry Freeman, an
Times of August f9 was introduced
as indicating that the "fact Of city
quotas was public property" Mr.
Moore also gave the committee q
telegram sent to Governor Cox, by
Frederick W. Enright, a publisher
of Lynn, Mass in which it was said
that $4,000 had been raised there at
| a dinner Of manufacturers addressed
by Senator Lodge. The witness said
the official Republican bulletin stated
that $50 per cent of Boston's quota
had been raised and he said the type
written list which reached Governor
Cox set this quota at $4,000.
Chicago Drive for 100000
In Chicago, he said, Charles Pease
was in charge of drive to raise
100000, and he introduced a clipping
from The Chicago Tribune of August
IL which gave this figure, and said,
Hays to Lead Drive!" Mr.. Moore also
named a number Of "team captains" in
the Chicago drive and suggested the
committee cali them SO that they
might "report progress"
Mr.. Moore quoted a letter from
Samuel B. Amidon, Of Kansas, to the
effect that Wichita's quota was $4,000.
Senator Kenyon brought out that Mr..
Amidon is Democratic state chairman
in Kansas.
Mr.. Moore said he had read that
Mr.. Upham had testified that 1885
had been sent to Utah, and he said that
when this statement was made to the
committee there was on file with the
Secretary Of State Of Utah a sworn
statement by Ernest hamburger, Re-
publican national committeeman, that
he had received $4,000 from the Re-
publican National Committee.
Mr.. Upham interrupted Mr.. Moore,
| saying he had testified that he had sent
$4,000 to Utah, which was $1,835 more
than he had received from that state.
Ihe witness apologized and explained
ne had not had access to the commit
tees records.
The record is public property" said
Senator Kenyon. "You are at liberty
to use it to verify any statement von
wish to look up"
Dickey Speaks for Missouri
Walter S. Dickey testified at the af.
ternoon session that his instructions
were: were TO raise a campaign fund in Mis-
| q 1S !AC uIEcCIlOuS orally
1rom Iron Fred W. Upham, treasurer Of the
National Republican Committee, and
from Colonel Boyce Thompson, chair
man OF the party's national ways and
means committee. Mr. Dickey said
the first proposal on the subject was
made to him last winter.
Senator Reed asked how the state
was divided and on learning it was by
Congressional districts had the wit
nesses name the chairmen Of each.
The list included Walter Folkerson, St.
Joseph; Edward S. Swinney, Kansas
City, and AL Shapleigh, St. Louis. Mr..
Dickey said he knew of no other or
ganization concerned in raising money
in Missouri, but that w. A. King, of
Oakland, Calf, had visited the state
on missions connected with the fund
raising campaign.
"Was he one Of the Executive sec
retaries' of the ways and means COM
mittee?" asked Senator Reed.
~ don't know" said MIR. Dickey.
What quota was assigned to Kan
sas City and Jackson County,"
"There was no such thing" said Mr..
Dickey.
Kenyon Charges Injustice -
Mr.. Paxton, who is chairman of the
Republican ways and means committee
Of Ohio County, w. Va, followed Mr..
Dickey. His testimony was - tha ef-
feet that he had raised $4,285 from
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Moore retorted. "That was before Bib
had started yonr Investigation and GaS
ernor Cox had made his charges"

Moore retorted. "That was before yzS
had started yonr Investigation and CO.
ernor Cox had made his charges"
Specifies Ohio Quota
~What is your understo nding about
this Ohio quota?" Chairman Kenyon
asked. n ..tt
"My understanding is that Cincin-
natl was to raise 100000; Cleveland,
s4oo 900; Youngstown, sso.ooO"--
"Where did you get your informa-
ton ?"
"These gentlemen 1 have named can
tell YOU all about it. Dayton was to
raise $60,00o; Akron, 8o,00O-you
understand, these quotas were revised
from time to time, and, like Taft with
the tariff. they usually revised them
upward-Toledo, 100000; Canton, $780,
000,and at Lima a man whose name l
that / know Of. How much more I
don't know"
Mr.. Upham interrupted to tell Mr..
Moore that Ohio had raised $17S,9Oo
before the convention and $190,225
since. The witness started a spirited
exchange with Mr.. Upham, while Sem
ator Kenyon vainly sought to restore
order.
II understand, Mr.. Upham," he said,
"that your quota in Ohio was. $40O, 900
was, but you revised 1t upward later
to $650,O0o"
Senator Kenyon asked about Cover
nor Cox's charge that Republican CAM
paign contributors planned to use
bayo,nets in putting down labor
troubles and endeavored, without sue
fA lao nifhoY &hn
OF the men who contributed with that
idea, or, failing that, to have Mr..
Moore admit that the charge was a
"wild fight Of the imagination"
$50 far as know every man who
contributed to the $4,000 raised in
Youngstown was either the president,
secretary or stock holder in a steel
company" Mr.. Moore declared. "I
can't say, Of course, whether they were
planning to use bayonets. / only say
that they have used the bayonet, not
under Governor Cox, but under his
predecessor"
Bayonet Query sidestepped
do you think this charge can be
substaniated ?" Senator Kenyon asked.
~ don't know whether they expected
to control labor by the use of the bay
onet or purchase some other underhold
on the government" replied Mr.. Moore.
"But here is a direct charge from a
Presidential candidate that they did
plan to use bayonets," insisted the
chairman.
"No man can tell who any one is
that contributes to campaign fund,
except by his business and his past
record. You have the list of contribu-
tors and can find the answer there"
MI. Moore said. II do say that many
men in my. own state would never
think Of contributing to fund to be
used againH. man who has given the
business administration Governor Cox
has, If they didn't think they would
fare better in their labor trouble 8
under o Republican than Democratic
administration"
well, give us their Names" Senator
Kenyon asked.
Eyes, car give them to YOU. if YOU
insist, but these men are my friends.
1 meet them daily in the club and hear
their views and don't believe you
shoAld force me to name them l can
do it though, if necessary"
Senator Kenyon dropped the line of
questioning without getting the names.
y, MY. Moore said that Warren A,
Myers, a manufacturer, was in charge
OF raising the Republican quota" in
Springfield, Ohio, but that tho active
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

seienee or character 20 intsY4s,s
their Going it again. l
Mr.. AnderSun concludes his $40,
bulletin to the pastor by ssxssss ss'@F ss 4
tine only safe thing for "a aaan u
whole consideration is the a,ss..ss!1a s:lsli
che Republican ticket" is co 49, 49, q y
Senator George r. Thempsea ~
nomination for Governor. and "a ~ q
Ella A. Boole as the Repuhlsess 81
didate for the United States rs.' 3 sss 81
because otherwise" eensisass y
Anderson, when the people 81 St IS s
York understand the situatisa 81. al ~ ~
publicans will find that as usgsS 81 e q q
they attempt 60 deal with Tasss,ls ~
they are left with the bag ID 1s AssSsl
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Mrs, Coolidge Goes
With Governor TO Vote
NORTHAMPTON. Mass. Sen.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Sep
tember t. Governor Coolidge
was accompanied by Mrs. Coolidge
when he voted here in the state
primaries to-day. They were
driven in an automobile from
their home on Massasoit Street to
the City Hall, where they were
greeted with handclapping.
Mrs. Coolidge entered the only
booth vacant at the moment and
cast the twenty-third vote from
her ward. The Governor cast the
twenty-fifth vote from the ward.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
'annnrnnany Will
Aid w WadswO1.th.
Says Anderson
Democratic Votes Pledged
to Senator Inn Exchange
for Republican Ballots
for Smith, He Declares
Statement to Pastors
Anti-Saloon Secretary Vea'i-
fies Reports Long Cur.
rent i'm Political Circles

ut has been talked FOR pearly q year
and is believed by many who are we'll
informed politically that there has
been Q deal between Tammany and the
state Republican machine to trade DEM
ocratlc votes for the election Of Sene-
tor Wadsworth for Republican votes
to elect Governor Smith"
The above is the opening sentence
or statement sent out last night by
William H. Anderson to the pastors
OF churches in New York State.
AS MY Anderson says, such talk has
been current in political circles. Bus
as to the length of time, he is in
error. 1t has, however, been open Cos
sip in political circles for more than
month that Tammany would support
Wadsworth in return for votes for Gov
crnor Smith.
All Sorts Of Trades
On Friday. August s. the Albany cor
respondent Of The Tribune was in.
formed by prominent Tammany Office
holder that such deal was under way.
Less than three weeks later another
Tsmmany politician in this city said:
They are making all sorts of trades
for Senator Wadsworth. The principal
trading is Republican votes for Smith
in return for Democratic votes for
Wadsworth."
1t is an open secret that six years
ago the orders came from the upper
circles in Tammany Hall to knife James 8
W. Gerard, then Ambassador to Ger
many, and the Democratic candidate
for United States Senator. And Tam
many district captains, as the returns
showed, voted the REGULARS" Of the
organization for Senator Wsdsworth.
The explanation then of Tammany'e
support of Senator Wadsworth was that
while he was Speaker Of the Assembly
he ingratiated himself with men high
in Tammany's councils.
Mr. Anderson in his statement to
the pastors, which is the first of
series of political bulletins to the
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

n. AayS, chairman Of the Republican
National Committee, who will be in
charge Of the great campaign work"
1r. Moore was asked If he cared to
Q@CAGo, Sept. z (By The Associ-
aea4 press).-In beginning his testi-
mony so-day before the Senate sub
committee, Mr.. Moore said Governor
Cox had sent him to Chicago to "give
the committee the list from whom the
Senator's gould get the information to
support the Governors charges" He
mentioned Harry M. Blair, first as
sistant to Fred w. Upham, Republican
National Treasurer, and several other
employees of Upham's office.
Chairman Kenyon--Have you all the
leads Governor Cox has?
Mr.. Moore-I couldn't say as to that.
p. Chairman Kenyon-He didn't ask you
to give US just part Of his information ?
Mr.. Moore-Certainly not. But the
Republican bulletins and the Republi-
can papers furnish all the leads nee
essary.
Chairman Kenyon-Governor Cox has
, no evidence outside what you have
brought to US?
Mr. Moore--I think not.
Signs Of friction developed when
Chairman Kenyon questioned Mr..
Moore about an interview he gave news
paper. correspondents last Thursday
when he appeared to testify but was
not called.
Denies Newspaper Interview
The chairman asked Mr.. Moore IL he
had said that the committee was afraid
TO cali him to the stand and II he had
said the committee was not seeking
the evidence to prove Governor Cox's
cha-ges.
: IL did mott" the witness exclaimed.
~You don't need to get angry" Sena-
Tor Kenyon said.
'> y am not getting angry. What
said was that you were not seeking
the best evidence. And say it again.
You are mott"
Did you say: If the committee
wants TO 1t can get the men here who
will prove the falsity or truth Of Gov
I srnor Coke charges in Sorty-eight
hours?'" asked Senator Kenyon.
"Well, If / did not say it then say It
f. now." responded Mr.. Moore.
Mr.. Moore said he WAS sure that
Fred w. Upham. treasurer Of the Re-
publican National Committee, would
not testify to untruths, but he was
equally sure that the Republican Of
ficial was o victim Of either mistakes
nr bad bookkeeping when ne testified
concerning the quotas assigned various
states.
{ Senator Reed protested that Senator
'Kenyon was seeking what the witness
did not know, rather than what he
knew.
"You can question him in your own
way when your turn comes" retorted
the IOWA Senator, and he then read
charges from Governor Cox's Wheeling
speecf TO the effect that powerful In
Serests" were scheming to buy govern
ment control, and from the South Bend
speech that so far as Republican con-
tributions were concerned "the sky is
the limit" He also read Cox state
ment that 100000 had been raised in
Ohio ain the twinkling Of an eye"
FUND Organization Described
IN answering Senator Kenyon's di-
rect question for names of men who
knew about the Ohio fund, MIR. Moore
went into long explanation OF his
understanding OF the Republican cam
paign fund organization. He said it
was headed by Colonel Thompson and
had as state chairmen men whom the
Republican bulletin described as "of
commanding influence"
He said Fred Miller, Of Columbus,
was chairman in Ohio, and that. like
other state chairmen, he had appointed
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Seven Bodies Found i'm Sack

TOXIC, Sept. THE mutilated
bodies Of seven Russian women en-
cased In hempen bag were recently
found in Vladivostok harbor, according
to special dispatches received here.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

"Full OF exquisitely beautiful SCENES" said
the Evening Post OF GrifAth's way
Down East" at the 44th st. Theatre
Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

- s3tt1 eneuShvt0 Raise the hair on o rnan'e
49, Read Hhd -ratSe~ 4he man out OF his seat
says the New York Sun OF Griffth's Way
Down East at the A4th st. Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

Douglas Gibbons &C.
6 e. ASH So. Wand. ese q
Chsies selsesiea Apsrtnsass saS M
Furnished snd sssusasshsd Zoe Oh ss !
Seasea Of year. PARK AVE. end 80
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

lhe New York Commercial SAYS: "The
audience rose and cheered DIV Grit
~, mths Way Down East at the 44th St
Theatre--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
CITATION
TIE PEOPLE OF THE STATE or NEW

TIE PEOPLE OF THE STATE or NEW
York BY the Grace Of God Free and In
dope ndent.-To ISABELLA HART, ADDIE
DeWITT SELFG3AN. IRVING < BERN
HElNER. LILLE p. LILiESTHAf.
FLORENCE T. LEOPOLD. BrATRfC-s
B. BLOOM. MAJoRrE PRINCE. GLEN
EET BURNHOME. and 20 all persons in
terested as credifors next of kin other
se. In the Estate OF ABRAHAM BERN
HEIMER. deceased. who at he time OF
his death resided a. the City of New
York. SEND GREETING;
Upon the petition of SlGMIND WEIGHS
LER, who res.6es at 575 West Eud Ave
nue.. New York City. you and each of you
are hereby cited 10 show cause before ou-
Surrogate OF the County of New York. a.
the Surrogates' Court az said County. held
at the Hall OF Records in the County e.
New York. the l<th day of May. 1920
at half past ten O'Clock In the forenoon
OF that day, why the account az SIG
MUNp WEcESLER. az Trustee under ihs
Last WIZ and Testament OF ABRAHAM
BERSHEIAER, deceased. OF the Gooca
Chattels and Credits Of said deceased.
should not be Judiclaily seit ed
IN TEST MOSY WHEREOF We have
caused the Seal OF the surroxates, Com
OF the said County Of New York 20 be
hereunso affixed.
WITNESS, HONORABLE JOHN r, co.
HALAN. a Surrogate OF our said count,.
al the County OF New Yo-k ~
tSeail 9Th day OF Aprft In the yssr = :,
our Lord thousand ntce hun
dred and twenty
DANIEL : roWn%rv
Clerk OF the SGftOs4tss- cart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Sales of Apartments
And Dwellings in Bronx

Harry Calm sold to Frederick w
Herberts the four-story apartment,
304s Hull Avenue, 27x110.
H1eiglein to Herman Hugo sos St.
AIMS Avenue, five-story fiat, 3lx1oo;
for Henry Lunsmann 465 East 140th
Street, a fve-story fiat, 37.6x1o0; also
to Diamond Brothers 896 Fox Street,
fve-story apartment, 49xl00.
John F. Pendergast sold for Chris
tian Beck the four-story fiat, 25x1O0,
at 356 East 18TH Street to Margaret
Chrinia; for James C. Green the
dwelling, 19.2x1O0, at 344 East 135th
Street to Mary Moore, and for the
Brachmer Estate the family
house, 21xso, at 11a Cypress Avenue
to Mrs. Fault.
Abraham Evans sold for Mrs Morris
the reefamily house at GIG Bryant
Avenue, 20x100.
Grace G. Gaylor sold to Patrick j.
and Mary c. McLiney the three-story
dwelling at 148 East 127th Street
16.3x90.11.
S. j. Taylor sold for D. W. Moran the
plot, 51x179x irregular, on the East
side Of Sedgwick Avenue, 100 feet
north of 1880 Street.
The Meister Builders, Inc. purchased
from Alice Brown 324-326 East 145th
Street, two brick houses, 25x1oo,
through S. Levy.
George W. Brettell sold for Dorothea
Snyder to G. Estiroto $50 Pleasant
Avenue, four-story dwelling, 16.Sx7i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Tract in Bronxviile Bought
For Home DEVELOPMENT

Fish G. Marvin have sold to the
Brookside Homes, Inc, tract at
BronXville for development. The prop
erty lies on high land, is heavily
wooded and within five minutes walk
to the station. Plans are already
under way for the erection Of q num-
Der of homes, some of which will be
ready in October.
The Scarsdale Estates Organization,
Robert E. Farley, president, sold for
the Prince Construction Company q
house in the Greenacres section Of
Scarsdale to Harry NJ. Vawter, of this
city.
Prince & Ripley, Inc, sold a large
plot of land for the Pelham Bay Land
Company, located on Peace Avenue,
and plot containing an acre of land
on Tompkins Road, in Scarsdale, N. Y,
for Joseph D. Tooker to Mrs. Caroline
B. Prince. The purchaser plans to
build home on the site.
The home of William G. Ridgeway
at 80 Grove Street, Larchmont, has
been sold to T. C. Martin, of this city,
through George Howe, who also sold
for Lincoln Pierce four lots on Nyack
Avenue, Pelham Heights, to Thomas &
Anderson, builders, who will build a
dwelling on the site.
Harris 3. Fisher has sold for Mrs.
Thomas 3. Aldrich her residence in
Pelham Manor, consisting of a Large
house and garage, with over one-half
acre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
American Surety to Spend
$2,5O0,O00 in Building Annex
Sale Of 81, $4,000
Realty Authorised
Court Allo,cs Disposal Of
Queens Property Of
Contracting Company

The sale of unimprovsd land in the
Borough of Queens for $485o,00O was
authorized yesterday by Judge Julius
NJ. Mayer in the Federal District Court.
The order authorizing the sale was
made to Stephen W. Hopkins, James
s. Sheppard and Robert c. Morris, re-
ceivers Of the Bradley Contracting
Company.
The properties thus disposed of are
part Of the assets of the Bradley Con-
tracing Company, against which a
creditors suit was brought about a
year ago by the Pennsylvania Cement
Company. They consist of two parcels
of unimproved land in Queens. The
largest parcel, located at Hancock
Street and Harris Avenue, has been
purchased by A. S. Honig, of 1914
Eighth Avenue, Queens, for S4,750000.
This property was formerly owned by
the estate Of James Robertson. Mr..
HONG has paid 100000 on account of
the purchase, with the promise to turn
over the balance upon delivery of the
deed.
The second parcel, located at South
Jane and Sunswick streets, and Ely
and Harris avenues, has been sold to
Henry Hellman for 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Recorded Leases
Mani haitian

Trowbridge to Feiner Drey fuss Inc nc
5-l2 yrs. from April Is. 1920; 5000
SQUARE, u.s. loft On SIN II
Mnal Realty Co to Max Cohen. SO
Pulaski st. Bklyn; yrs, from FEB I,
Ellen NJ Partari ana an no, eSrs and trus.
TO Isaac Albert. 2lS pusa st, Bronx
yrs. from May l. 1870; attys. Albert
az Sons Inc, 77J Cd ay......-....... $500
9Th AV. 74s, str Il and b; Nathan Auer
bach to the Fieischlnan Buffet Lunch
Inc 20 1l2 yrs. from May 8, 1920 atty.
Abr J Halprin. 81 PARK Row. $4,000
9TH Az. $50, all: Wm Daniel to Geo
w Daniel, $50 W 55th ST; yrs. from
April /. 1920; atty. oscar wagner 80
MURRAY ST. 70. Sd, 4th and 9th floors;
y Y Law Publishing Co to WIN Golden
blum, 24l N Il4th st and ano; 10 yrs,
from May /, 1920, atty Sanl Neufeld.
2sTH ST.. las o. all; Helen @; Hunting
ton and ano = Marciar Realty Corpn;
Marx. 40 Nassau st $4,000
Louis Mchaeis. II Fuller av. Bklyn;
IL SIP yrs. from sept /, 1929; atty. A
Nogel, III Bway .-............... Sl4, 900
PATH st, 59-6l W, all except str and
b fl OF No 81; Michael = Rich to Harry
Albin SO Hester st, and Sami Seliko-
WITT s4S Il 96th st: Hip yrs to Juna
!, 1920: atty, Edw Nj Grount, ll5 Bway;
Sd Av. 5os. all; Robert l. Irving to Theo-
dore Neckies or. the premises, q Yrs.
from May L. 1>so; atty. Jos Rubin. 500
bWay o,oVu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Colored Baptists Buy Site
In West 18Th St. for Church

The Abyssinian Baptist Church Of
New York, now at 240 West Fortieth
Street, has purchased .the plot, 15ox
39.11, on the south side of 138th Street.
$50 feet east of Seventh Avenue, prob
ably for the site of new editice. The
land was acquired from the Central
Union Trust Company, as trustee for
the Curtis B. Pierce estate. 1t adjoins
me editiee Of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, erected several years ago.
In addition to the recently reported
purchase of 211 and 213 West Eighty
second Street, Holy Trinity Roman
Catholic Church also acquired from
Thomas Ward the five-story tlathouse
at 218 West Eighty-third Street, 25x73,
adjoining its rectory. The church now
owns plot fronting $50 feet on
Eighty-second Street and fifty feet on
Eighty third Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Five Loft Buildings
Bought by Tenants
Purchase Property F acing Brook
lyn Bridge, Between Rose
and Vandexvater Streets

The Lebertan Corporation has sold
through Jacob Block the block front
facing the Brooklyn Bridge, between
Rose and Vandewater Streets, 215x
115x100 to the tenants in the build
ings for all cash over mortgage Of
$290,000 The property was bought less
than a month ago from the Equitable
Life Assurance Society through the
same broker.
Pease & Gilman sold for Daniel B.
Freedman the fve-story. twenty foot
business building at 142 West Fifty
seventh Street.
Lustig & We'll sold to Simon Rubin,
the four-story building 327 West
Forty-third Street. to buyer for oc-
cupancy
F. A. Bensel and others sold the two
story building st 908 St. Nicholas Ave
nue., 52x99x103.
The tive-story building at PIG West
Thirtieth Street, 25x98.9, purchased last
January by the Keld Realty Company
is to be taken over by a company
formed by Teitelbaum & Jaykowsky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
High Rentals Keep
Up Great Demand
For Dwellings
Houses ON East and West
Sides Share in the Buy
ing; Physician Purchases
Home in I'D Street

Pease & Gilman sold for DR.. S. s.
Arluck the three-story twe7ty-foot
dwelling 213 East seventy-second
Street,
- Harris, Vought & Co. sold so East
Seventy sixth Street, four-story
dwelling, lTX1022
The Immigrant Industrial Savings
bank sold the three-story dwelling 1856
East Nlnety-firsr Street, 15GxlOO.
=, Lillian D. Hoagland, represented by
Y. d. Martin, sold the dwelling 147
East Ninety second Street, l56x100
Mabel A. Mohn resold 322 to 800 East
eeventy-second Street, recently pur-
CHASED from the estate of Charles f.
Rhinelander, three-story houses. 16.sx
LUZ each. John t. Wall was the broker
Sales on West Side
Lloyd Winthrop Company has sold
Tor the Doro Realty Company to Ed
ward &. Bohde 100 West Scventy-sev-
enth Street, . four-story dwelling, 19x
N. A. Berwin & Co. sold for Judge
Edward Swan the four-story and base
ment dwelling, 21.6x1OO, at Al West
Twelfth Street.
Mary E. KilIeen sold to Sarah L..
Robertson 40 West Forty ninth Street,
a four-story dwelling house, 1sxloO .O5.
Columbia College leasehold.
Martha Kelly sold 1875 West Ninety
fourth Street, four-story dwelling, IA
x100.S
The A. c. Thompson Company sold
for Morris Seaman pa West 12sth
Street q threestory dwelling, l6.8x100,
to Viola Palmer
Emma Furth sold 300 West 137th
Street, a three story dwelling, l5xl0O
Dwight, Arch bald e. Perry, Inc, sold
for A. Campanioni the three-story
dwelling $40 West Twenty third Street.
Baumeister & Hermann sold the
twofamily house $40 East 155th Street,
25x10O.
The Meister Builders, Inc, sold to
Mary j. Murphy 465 Manhattan Ave
nue., 2-story house, i6.SxS2,
through William c. Foody.