davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-30
UNION PRAYER MEETING
A union prayer service will be h.

A union prayer service will be held
Thursday at 7:3O p. m at the Meth
odist church. The. Rev. Bell will be
the leader. Our yong people will
meet with US the first half hour after
which they will retire to their own
room. Special musi is being arrang-
ed for. We ami to make this the most
helpful and practical service possible.
Come and bring your friends.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-30
MASQUERADE BALL

A masquerade ball will be given
by the Yeoman lodge at Wright's hall
on New Years eve,, December 81.
All Yeoman admitted free. All
gentlemen not belonging to Yeoman
lodge, rs cents. Ali ladies admitted
free. Good music and a good time.
S. B. Harlan, Foreman.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-30
DRYING

is one of the most important proc
esses in laundry work, and you should
have the proper, up-to-date utensils
for this purpose. We have them:
Extra strong clothes-line, clothes
pins, indoor dryers, clothes-line reels,
wash baskets, etc. Also first class,
dependable articles for "wash day.
Boilers, wash-tubs. wringers, wash.
ing machines, etc.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many kind
friends and neighbors for their acts
of kindness and words of sympathy
following the death of our dear daugh-
ter and sister.
We are especially grateful for the
many floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bobbitt,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Walters.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-30
METHODIST ITEMS

The pastor will preach New
Years sermon next Sunday morn
ing. Opportunity will be given for
any one who may desire baptism
Also those who still desire to unite
with the church will be given that
privilege.
We want to see you at the Sun.
day school at 10 a. m.
Epworth League Devotional, 6:S(
p. m. ~
Evening Worship, 1880 p. m.
A. hearty welcome awaits you.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-30
MARKET REPORT
December 80, 1920
WATCH PARTY

Tha Young People Of the Church
OF Christ will hold Watch Party in
TIA basement Of the church Friday
evening, December 81. Be sure and
he there to take part in the popping
Of corn, making Of taffy candy, those
good old fashioned games and watch
ing The New Year come in.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-30
PRICES,

Fresh country butter at The Basket
Store, 45c. per lb. D30
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. O'Connor and
son, Arthur, spent the day at Omaha.
Mrs. Walter McCulla and children
departed this morning for Cherokee,
To-, after Q visit with home folks
here.
Mrs. George Palmer and children
were Omaha visitors today.
Rev. Edgar Price was a morning
passenger to Logan.
| Fred r. Briggs left for Des Moines
on business this morning.
| The Sinclair Concentration plant
here shipped 10 cars Of hogs to Cedar
Rapids, Wednesday. They were sent
by special train last night and arrived
in Cedar Rapids this morning.
| Mr.. and Mrs. s. C. Graham are
moving into their recently compile
ted home on First street.
w. A. Kemper and VIM. Bridgeman
are in Omaha this Afternoon.
William Kinart was morning
passenger to Council Bluffs.
Frank Zahner of Council Bluffs
was Valley visitor this morning.
Stanton McGavren is visiting with
friends at Omaha for few days.
A C. Carter fell on the pavement last
evening, bruising his hip. He was
taken to his room and DR.. DeVort
was called. No bones were broken
but he will be laid up for few days
| Mrs. w. w. Foote went to Siou,
City this morning to spend the day
with her husband who is a patien
at st. Joseph hospital.
| Fresh country butter at The Baske
Store, 45c. per lb. D3(
Carl Habicht is visiting relative,
ut Avoca this week.
Mrs. L. r. Pike and daugher, Mis-
Dorothy, were Omaha visitors t,
day. :
DR.. Lusk reports the birth of
71h lbs. son to Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Schlecht.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Shafer and son
John, spent the day at Counci
Bluffs.
Mrs. Alice Stewart and son, Ger
aid, who have been the guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Neufind, departe
this morning for their home at New
man Grove, Neb.
Miss Carrie Allmon Of Omaha, i
the guest Of relatives here.
Mrs. F. R. Briggs is spending tn
day at Logan, the guest of her daugl
ter, Mrs. B. I. Morlan.
Miss Mary Ryan is spending tn
week with relatives and friends
Council Bluffs and Omaha.
Mrs. H. T. Withrow and daughte
Miss Marie, were morning Omaha Wis
itoTs.
M. and Mrs. S. E. Purcell an
son, Fstsr, went to Cedar Rapids tx
daI where they will be the wee
end guests Of relatives.
Fresh country butter at The Bask,
Store, 45c. per lb. d.
Virgil Foote went to Blair tn
morning for = few days visit wit
his grandparents.
q The body Of c. B. Wills will
shipped here for burial. Funeral a
4 rangements will be announced late
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-30
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Bible school at 10 a. M

Bible school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. M, subject,
'Sunbeams."
c. E. Prayer meeting at 6:3O p. m.
Preaching at 7:3O p. M, subjert,
'Sane Evangelism"
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-30
NOTICE

All parties owing me by book ac-
count or note will please call and
settle before January /.
Ds-tf. v. !. Tan,isiea.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-30
NOTICE

All Of the grocery stores will be
closed New Years Day. Open Fri
day night till $3.50. cD31
Missouri Valley times., 1920-12-30
FUNERAL OF MRS. J. F. M1NTuN

FUNERAL OF MRS. ]. F. MINTUN
The funeral Of Mrs. ]. F. Mintun
viii be! held from the L. d. s. church
in Council Bluffs, at 10 =. M, riday.
The bsdy will be shipped to Logan
and husiA will bs made in the
Ma&aQliA semstery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
ansaction.
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

]. Arthur Fischer leased the five story
building at 1875 West Forty-fifth street
for twenty-one years to a client In the
restaurant business: also store and
basement in 406 Seventh avenue for ten
years TO Flshman Bros. clothiers and TO
the International Cooks League of New
York the second loft In 112 West Thirty
eighth street. and second loft in 337
West thirty-eighth street TO J. Jureson,
Leo Kramer leased store in S44
Eleventh avenue to George HULK.
Duff & Brown Company leased TO
Christ vlar1s the three story building
at 2120 Seventh avenue to Schuck & Co..
the stores in 1707-1709 Amsterdam ave-
nue. to Louis Menkus; store In 1882 st.
Nicholas avenue to Samuel j. Miller:
store in POT East 116th street to Peyser
& Glucksman: the store in 1712 Amster-
dam avenue TO Hallen & Kerchman.
D. Kempner & Son leased TO Mre.
Martha Brockman three story dwell
ing ut B73 West End avenue also leased
for Elias Kempner a loft in the build
ing SO and 3S West Twenty-fifth street
to the Welrose Dress Company.
Harris, Vought & Co"rented an apart
ment In 25S Riverside Drive to Henry
Drouet: in ia East Seventy first street
to NJ Mcnamara and furnished apart
ments in 20 East Sixty-fifth street to
L. A. Wales: in 425 Park avenue to
Mrs r. Schirmer. and in 9S1 Park ave-
nue. to A. j. Taylor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
WIN. E. HARMON e co. nv
ACTIVE PLOT MARKET

Among the recent sales OF VIM. z.
Harmon & Co.. Inc, at Marlboro. in
Brooklyn. are the following: A 80 foot
plot on avenue .. near West Third
street. to J. G. Bennett; he southaaS<
corner Of avenue Q and West Third
street TO L. & L. Youra- nor.he asst co--,or
# avenue Q and West Third street u
A. C. Bennett. 80 foot plot on avenus
=. near West Second street, to ]. ]. Lee
southwest corner of avenue Q and West
Third street to NJ. Levy. a plot on
Gravesend avenue, between avenues o
and r. to Thomas Barr plot on Sixty
fifth street. near West First street, to
G. A Smith.
Sales in South Marlboro include tho
following plots: Northeast corner of
Ocean Parkway and Court street TO
Joseph Schachcr, on avenue X, near the
Ocean Parkway, to j. Schacher: on
Court street, near the Ocean Parkway,
70 r. Piccol; on avenue X, near East
Fourth street, to +. Perullo; on East
Second street. near avenue Y, to r.
Anton; a 40 foot plot on avenue x. near
ocean Parkway. to L. Ferrar; a 40 foot
plot on Court street, near Ocean Park
way. to c. Piccol; a plot on Gravesend
avenue, near East Third street, to l..
Picon: southwest corner of avenue Y
snd East Second street to Edward
Aowarth. southeast corner of Ocean
Court and East Third street to p. Laura.
northeast corner of Parkway Court and
East Third street to S. Tortora, plot
on avenue X, near East Third street, to
9. Persico; on East Second street, near
avenue w. TO S. Piccol on East Second
street. near avenue z, to John Pope !;
southeast corner of Ocean Parkway and
Ocean Court to S. Russo, and the north
vest corner of Ocean Parkway and
Ocean Court to A: .Librett.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
Expenses Mount Faster.

I'm explanation of the discrepancy be-
tween the actual figures and the esti-
mates indicated above the engineering
firm. In ita report. said:
1T VIII be seen that the gross earn
inga increased substantially above our
estimate, but that the operating ex-
pcnscs and taxes increased by an even
greater amount. Our estimate was
based on the expectation that the Mon
gae street and the greensboro tun-
nc.s would be open for operation In the
fall OF 1919. This expectation was not
realized and the two tunnels were not
open for operation until August OF this
year.
1.-THE large Increase in gross earnings
was due TO an unprecedented advance
in tho riding per capita which was gem
eral through all of New York city. The
disintegration OF the surface lines both
in Brooklyn and Manhattan. involving
en- increased cost OF riding on those
lines. was undoubtedly an important con-
tributory cause.
unfortunately operating expenses
werc unexpectedly increased. To pro-
vide for the great increase In riding over
the old lines additional car mileage was
necessary. The cost OF maintenance
grow rapld,y. duo principally TO We seri-
GUS advance In the cost of materials
and lnbor Due chiefly to the uncx-
pected advance in the price of coal the
cost OF power Increased more than
$500 900 above our estimate. Taxes also
showed a material increase. We believe
that tho maintenance on the property
during the last year has been good.
THE reduction In the actual fixed
charges below the amount estimated was
due To tho delay In completion OF tho
new lines and equipment, as a result OF
which a greater amount of fixed charges
on tho company's obligations was
charged TO the construction account and
less amount TO the operating ac-
count"
With regard 10 new lines and others
under construction the engineers say
that. due 20 the short time they have
been operated and the disruption OF
service caused by the strike no compari-
son OF actual earnings from those new
lines with our estimates can as yet be
made" This refers to the Montague
street and Greensboro tunnel lines,
which were completed and put into oper-
alton in August. The statement also IL
made that other important and ncces-
sary construction has been delayed,
chiefly on account OF the very difficult
labor situation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
3 SOCIALISTS LOST
BY FRAUD, is CLAIM
Solomon Says Colleagues
We're Counted Out.

Socialists of the Eighth Assembly dis
trict gathered yesterday afternoon In
stuyvesant Casino. 142 Second avenue,
Ito protest against Wholesale frauds
which their party charges were per-
petrated in the counting OF Socialist
ballots on election day, and in particular
to protest against the alleged counting
out OF the candidate for the Assembly
in their own District. Louis Waldman.
Meyer London. the only Socialist who
won election to Congress; Charles Sol
ONION, one OF the two ousted Ave to win
reelection Alderman Abraham Becker
man and Jacob Panken addressed the
meeting
Mr.. Solomon pointed out that Samuel
De Witt, Louis Waldman and August
Claessens, who were returned after ex-
pulsion. ut the special elections in Sep
tenber received at that time p,uralities
ranging from 800 to 1900. AT Tues
days election" said Solomon, they were
all counted out by small margins.
waldman. who was given a plurality of
1000 In September, failed of election by
81 votes Doesn't that indicate clearly
that something was wrong In their dis
tricts? / was reelected, and yet II the
people meant TO register their approval
of the State Legislatures action in ex-
polling US. surely they would have in
cluded me in the verdict. The truth OF
the matter Is that in those districts
Socialist ballots were not counted or
were erased in some cases the figures
were juggled.
Such a state Of affairs is just as
serious menace to the fundamental
institutions of the country as the busting
of elected Representatives. And the
people who did these things pose as 100
per cent. Americans and wrap them
selves in the American flag II the
Socialist party cannot get square deal
on election day It will have to abandon
political action and take other means Of
attaining its ends."
Representative elect London recon-
mended better organization within the
party and more willingness on the part
Of it's members to act as watchers at the
polls, which he said were insuficiently
manned on Tuesday.
A collection was taken up at tine meet
ing to meet the expenses Of prosecuting
tho charges OF fraud which will be
brought by the party leaders. To-day
the executive committee will meet in
headquarters In East Fifteenth street
to devise ways and means OF handling
the evidence collected by party officials
and candidates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

L'Ecluse, Washburn s. Co. sold the
L. F. Jordan residence at Plandome,
L. l., to New York manufacturer The
same brokers sold to Mr.. Jordan at
Plandome part OF block for $4,000 on
which he will erect brick house costing
about $4,000 from plans by John A.
Gurd
Prince & Ripley. with William H..
Oliver sold the Carter property on North
Broadway, Ossining, ~ Y. to c.. O.
Nichols.
Duff & Brown Company have secured
for Mrs Moses Taylor Campbell a mort
gage of $4,000 on her home In the West
chester Country Club tract.
Angel G. Co. announce the following
real estate transactions: The home OF
w. B. Vanderhoof. Brite avenue, Scars
dale. sold to A. S. Dawson; to Mrs.
Alma Fl. Rogers a plot on the corner
of Fern Cliff and Drake roads; the
bungalow belonging to w. w. Veasie
on Brambach avenue, Scarsdale, 20
James +. Tanner; the home Of Frank
w. Eveland. Claremont avenue, So>Ts-
dale, leased to l.. Livingston for eleven
months. Through the same brokers Miss
Rose Malone and sister, Miss Kate Ma
lone. of the Edgemont section of Scars
dale. have purchased the residence on
Woodruff avenue. near the White Plains
Post road, from Kornblueh &c Hutter.
NJ. a. Broderick sold at Yonkers q
large plot on Moore street 10 Michael
Brigilio; Queen Ann cottage on
double plot at "a and SO Wolff street
for Lieut.. Edward QuirlS to Mrs. James
Hart n two family apartment at Isl
Hawthorne avenue for Mrs. Joseph
Miller to sdr. James 7. Bussey two
and one-half story cottage at eos Buena
Vista avenue for Miss Leah V. Walters
to Harry Wilkins; the business block
with dwellings above at 237 and ESQ
South Broadway for DR.. ". A. Warren
to William Dickson; double apartment
at 156 and 1853 Waverly street for the
estate of George C. Reid to Patrick
Attanasio; cottage and plot at ID Will
low place for the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company to Stephen Bennett
corner double brick buildings at War
burton avenue and Union place for Mrs.
Carl Osterhold to Mrs. Mary +. Roy !:
leased the Riverside Hotel on Depot
square, Irvington. for the Eastwood
Realty Company to Nicholas Bowman !:
the store at 1853 Neppcrhan avenue.
corner of High street, for the same
company to A. Koblash.
Lewis III. May Company resold for
II Block the Fogarty premises at 1854
Central avenue. Far Rockaway. L. l.. to
Joseph Rosenberg. Property consists Of
a two and one-half story dwelling and
garage. fronting 30 feet on Central ave-
nue.. running through to 142 feet on
John street.
Tho,paa nttrLa eo;1 70 Tarranoa
Brady for Anthony Sokolic a plot of
land. 50x100. on the west side of Devoe
avenue. the Van Cortlandt Crest Sec
ton OF Yonkers This property was
originally purchased from the Valley
Farms Company by Mr.. Sokolic as an
addition to Mr.. Sokolic's dwelling at
100 Leo avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
Fire Record

A. NJ Loss.
1.io--SN East 15-h st. Fred sader Trifiing
1;15-513 West i26th st.; Strob and
ot M1if Ha a sth a. TrfI,ny
2:oo-S4th st. and broadway; auto
mobile; Frank Reilly. :. Considerable
5:45-i44 East 5sth ST.; James
dI5-Hs7 Forsyth st.. Samuel Kret-.
d;2t--a14 East 1oath ST.. unknown. None
S:0o-2t East Houston st.; Fire
Pants Manufacturing Co.. -. Trfling
S:3o-!5ighth nv. and 81 81 Ct; U. s.
Mall automobile .......... .Tr,fling
10 ;0o-2oI Cherry St: Joseph Cuhu. Trifling
10 ;a5--46o West 1e6th ST.: John Reid. Trfling
IL :3s--12s East tooth: Max Enrich. Mono
i2:i5-s7' Tiffany st. Samuel Horai-
i2;5o--lG2 East ii4th ST.; Roas
Krett ............... .TriIlirg
1;45-van Cortiandt Park: brush. None
1;Jo-l3T Monroe st.; Raymond Mar
a;i5-sia West i8th st.. Henry ciem INNS
3;4H-3oi 9Th St: Charleq wexler. .Trifling
3:4J--77 Second st.: Ike SocNler. :. .Trifling
4:l5-2? Delaney ST.; unknown. None
o:1o-sto Whitlock av.. Bronx: Moses
NtNStnuer ................... Tritliny
5;2t-io5a Fox ST.. Bronx; Moses
I1Htnel .................. .Trl1llng
7:1o-3 cldridge ct. Herman Frank. TriflinG
s:O0-Cortlandt end Church sts.'; An-
drcw Goldman. ..............T rifling
S:5o-+o5 West 1l7th St: Woman's
League United Syna eorue. 49,. Trifling
1o:'O-251 av. G; c. AxbrSnin. .Trifling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
CLAI,Is ASSEMBLY SEAT.
T.. y. Mcdonald, Democrat. oi
tae Bronx, Says lie won.

Thomas J. Mcdonald. Democratic can
dldate for the Assembly from the sixth
Bronx district announced lest night tina,
he has learned that the vote from the
Twenty fourth Election diatrict viii give
him the election over his Republican op-
ponent. Henry v. Becher. who. with the
Twenty-fourth diatrict missing. had n
small lead
The returns from tho Twenty fourth
McDonaids home district. were not
available ~ tho Board Of Elections last
nlgh, but Mcdonald declared those re-
turns will be 5s5 for him and 100 for his
opponent making tho total stand: Nc
Donald. s,eae; Beohsr, s,i23.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
BROOKLYN MARKET.

Charles Partridge sold the two family
brick dwelling at CLIO st. Johns place
for Helen d. Huntington also leased
the one story garage at sos st. Marks
avenue. to the Western Electric Com
pany as distributing station. Tho
building contains 10000 square feet and
is rented for term of years, involving
approximately $4,000.
G. Tuoti g. Co. sold for G. O'Brien to
Frank Elisa the two four story flats at
4S9 and 49, st. Marks avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
SUBWAY UNDER 41sT STREET.
Property Owners Consent 60 Plan
for New spur.

John r. Delaney. Transit Construction
Comniissioncr. announced yesterday that
consent ~ All property owners on
rorty-frgt street had been obtained for
the construction ~ me pfOposef orteH-
zion ~ the lusenaDDfo subDag frym
Grand Central ~ Tiraes sQssfs yfcsf
Eorty-flrst sfrs~t snstsaf ~ sa>es
Forty se,OnJ Tfrs1f. as IN s>en
planned. Arrspfarss ~ ~ Gc,rif<ss>f
r. egDecte1 TRIM ne iofsyc>yoyzl g4Sr
Transit Company pltrfn ten fsYs
The Times HNrseFs f1rrfssl II ~
CyDeensn,yDy2r Nre VII ~ <fNry ytr
mr. ns Byo2dVAy ana 3eysaff &gNets
SUBWAY stations wffa pfsffnrr1e M ~
~ ngbt angles VITA tnos~ ~ ffa szess
inR lines
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
REALTY NEWS AND NOTES.

The Fort Fill Realty Company 40
quired A West Fifty-Hfth street, at $685.
900, for their new quarters. The COM
pany win have city and country de-
psrtment, also all lines of insurance
will be taken care OF. On the country
estate a clubhouse is now about CONF
pleted and will be open all year for the
comfort OF property owners and pros
pective purchasers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
FOOTBALL FULLBACK KILLED.
Jrck nceves'- nsck Twisted Dnr
Ing Game Ia Kansas.

EMroniA. Kansas. Nov 7.--Jaet
Reeves. 70, fuliback FOR the Ranyss State
Normal football team. and former fBIl-
back on tho Great Lakes Naval Training
station team, died here to-day % injuries
10 received IN the Normal. wasbi,Irn
seme here yeaterday afternoon.
Recves was parsiyzed yhon nis Dses
was twisted during The game ne never
-csained consclousnlEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
CHEMICAL CONSOLIDATION
Extension of Period for Deposits Nov. 3d. 1920


Extension of Period for Deposits to Nov. 3d. 1920
" SSSESST cHE MIC 1ss COMPANY Iyyyv
TfHf sokDA IN PR oGMpA SSMPANY
zF sssfI1s aGrAss AS COMPANY
majority Of the shares Of The above snena
CONSTELLATION published early October 1920 sepss
Der 8. 1920
certain Foreign holdings estates and the iks
k have found 1 p 70 4 s
to afford T. these sSsb hold n nd voting trust
their holdings further Opportunity take adysntag q the Plan
s s sas ss @ saf Snas
gS the n4 ssm T s Ss sAts
provided.
Accordingly holders and of
S sn sss s s se s
their stock Or vHsns trust %
New York Its office No 46 Broad
After said date deposits viii Be received
BY the Dspoa e, except T tns express consent OF the Committee
No tax sps e m S !. sss RG ee @
other than that which the deposited stock registered
Until the Plan declared operative all cash dividends paid
al shares stock preferred and S under ss PLAN
representing such shares
Deposit Certificates representing listed the New
Stock Exchange also listed said Exchange
Copies Of Plan Agreement and yin rc: may be
Dated, October 3d. 1920.
''$ Y + S S;.sHsss sn ..".--
CLINTON LyTklNs NJ s ssS$ Z a,hY;,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08

The report of the engineers. in part,
says further:
1.-The actual deficit of $ss6.725 shown
for the fiscal year ending June 80. 1870,
an increase of $212.725 over our esti-
mate, was, OF course determined without
making allowance for any return upon
the citys investment (including cost
OF completion) of more than $3.50, 100000
In the city-owned subwaye; nor is any
allowance made for interest to the
amount of $S79.YSs on certificates Of In
deotedness OF New York Consolidated
Railroad Company held by the trustee
under the first refunding mortgage of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
these certificates being. we are advised
junior to the subway bonds
THE fixed charges on subway bonds
| (hrst mortgage bonds Of New York Mu-
nicipal Railway Corporation, which are
pledged for the per cent. notes and 5
per cent notes of Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Company as given in the table
which follows, include interest at 8 per
cent. and the sinking fund charges. 80
/ far az chargeabe to operation. In addi-
| ton to the fxed charges shown S1.216,-
! sos OF fixed charges on subway bonds
and receivers certificates were charge
able to cost of construction during the
! year"
! Following is the comparison OF actual
/ results Of operations OF the New York
| Consolidated Railroad Company for the
fiscal year ended June 80 last with the
estimates made by stone & Webster
dated November Is, 1919:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Kurz & Uren sold for the Benenson
Realty Company to the Hudwill Cor
poration the three story frame house at
SIS East 1880 street. 25X100.
Meister Builders. Inc, resold the five
story new law apartment at, 800 Free-
man street