davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 29.-The cotton
market opened to-day at the decline. re-
manned depressed throughout the session
and closed at the lowest at losses of ~
to 90 points. December traded down TO
20.1S and May to 1925. Heavy llquida-
ton from the long side was mainly re-
sponsible for the decline, although con-
siderable volume of short selling was
founded on the continued unfavorable
tone Of reports from mill centres. The
close December. 20.1S: January. 1857 :;
March. 1850: May, 1925; July, 1905.
Spot steady and unchanged. Middling.
21.00.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Satisfactory general advlces were ef
fectivc for an excess OF demand in al
groups during yesterdays Consolidated
Stock Exchange trading. Ensuing gains
IN active oils, rails and specialties were
70 points more than low marks az
the outset. In the balance OF the list
there was fair average Improvement.
Royal Dutch. New York, was an oxcep-
ton. on sales believed 10 be for for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.


THE y. r. GOODRICH CoMPANY. !,
A, a meeting OF the Board ~ directors or
This Company held on October ~ lNso. a
m.idspd ~ I'll IN per riare on the outaiand-
,r, rfed rtock % this company Ma de-
eIsred rsyabie on Tcnusry !, 1921 70 hcla-
o~a 81 record 81 Tho preferred stoek al the
close II business December ~. ly.o a, =.
p.r chate was declared on the oufsianding
common stock % this Company. payable on
February IS, 1921, 20 holders OF record OF
the common stock at the close OF business
February 4, 1921. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30

The Freeport-Texas Company reports.
for nine months ended on August 81, its
net income. after interest, depletion, de-
probation and taxes, as S4e2.e13, equiva-
lent to 9s cents share earned on It's
outstanding stock. Gross sales were
Successes and costs and expenses.
s2,273.049. Other income amounted TO
si2,s01, and interest, depletion, deprecia-
ton and taxes to s873.s82.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30

Exports from New York yesterday
Wheat. 4O.926 bushels; rye. Gl0.2Gi
hrshcls; lard, 100000 pounds; -four.
Pasta sacks; cheese, 21,is0 pounds
corn. 65,o97 bushels; bacon. 100000
rounds; grease. 10000 pounds; oil
cake, 1,2S0,l00 pounds cottonseed OIL.
1870 pounds; iubricating oil. $1,000
gallons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30

Liverpool cables: Spot cotton. fair bust
ness doing at 10 points decline; middling.
1854. Sales 5000, American 6.000. Inn
ports 1000. none American. Tenders. new
docket, 2 600. FIXTURE opened quiet at 10
TO 90 points advance. Closed easy at a
net decline OF 20 to 81 points. Closing
prices: December, 1898; January, 1906;
March, 14.66; May. 14.3s; July, l4.i2.
Manchester: Yarns and cloths quieter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
rryrnrooL COTTON STATISTICS

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 29.--weetly cotton
statistics: Imports. $4,000 bales. Amer
lean $4,000: stock, $4,000 American
500. 600; forwarded. $4,000. American
$4,000; exports, $500; sales, $4,000.
American $4,000; quantity afoat, oil
Kinds 100000 bales. American 100000
bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
COFFEE CABLES

Rio was % refs lower for December con-
tracts. Dollar rate was s0 reis higher at
$3.50. Exchange, sd. lower at 12hd. Re-
ceipts, 5000 bags and stock 10000 bags.
Santos spot not quoted. Futurcr unchanged
10 i21 reis higher Receipts. 5000 bags and
stock 23Gs 900 bags.
Receipts nj the ports were SO 900 bags.
against 90 900, and Jundlahy. $1,000, against
10 600 a year ago.
Fine weather prevailed In one district OF
Sac Paulo. rain IN one and cloudy In three.
BRAZILIAN COFFEE STATISTICS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30

BRINGS GOLD FROM EUROPE.

The Celtic arrived here yesterday from
Liverpool and Queenstown with 344
boxes OF gold, valued at S10,000.000 to
st2, 100000. consigned Do the Federal
Reserve Bank.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
mas MANlI.N nAlt.noAp co.

tirs, Mortgage Pour Per Cent Geld Bends,
Coupons due Nov 4. 1920. OF the above
bonds viii be paid on presentation az our
office on and after that date.
Philippine. NATIONAL BANK, .
New York Agency, fda
a. broadway. s.
New York, October IS. 1890. "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
DIVIDENDS Ann rNrExEsr.
MERRITT OIL CORPORATION

Quarterly Dividend No. OF ehsc, being
Twenty-Five cents t25c) par share. has been
declared. payable November ~. 1890, TO
stockholders OF record at the close OF busl-
ness octobyt so. 1890.
The transfer books do not close.
CLARENCE u. rTTus.
Denver, Colorado. Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
Bid. Ask

extra. 81 20. ............. Nov. 4 nov. 10
Standard senitary Mfg. Co.,
m o. ~ .f5...........s.N Nov. 4 Nov. 10
4. Z. Pirving Gard c.. q. ~ nee 81 Jan. l
Western Kalltins NJ. q. bor.Nov. . Nov. 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
EXPORTS FROM NEW Youi1.
Trustee

cign account It was offered down VI
he minimum to 72i..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
standard SANITARY Mfg. Co..

oct. "a, 1870.
The Directors OF iris Company have This
day declared regular quarterly dividends Of
iaes ON the Preferred Capital stock aud
dend 81 iet on Common Capital Stoci.
Checks win be iuaiied not later than No
vernhcr Josh 10 stockholders % record Mo-
vcfaber an = W. OLIVER, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
$3O,O0OOOO
Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Company
SevenPe CentG Bonds
May
Due May !, 1881


beaawnn but rinpr,h hd company provided
9 my indi
mmmq afp
aeud~@rsd d%%S d%Iv rasa @fG , :, : u. !,
ari W
TmBmb behaeiun wtema Cpry CJ Union Company
T
wMe Bonds outstanding h g d seq
nyan dmPnp CmpG
atheCo wmnn
of dpuay
glamour
rg& ndt
whnsSe peioam to
Company
dhemd
Of
rf
the Preparations
Gtonwmbe mdm due
ahuedhto bemaet he's
New York. October o. 1920 KUHN, LOEB & co.
Anhea eBmuhh mgten advertiser apr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30

Ocean Steamship Company Of Savannah.

Special Meeting Of Stockholders.
Savannah, Ga. october 20. 1890.
A special meeting OF the Stockholders OF
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY OF sAyAN-
NAH IL hereby called for IL 80 Y. NJ, East
ern Standard Time. Wednesday, November
corner Montgomery ard Liberty Streets.
Savannah, Ca, 10 consider and act on all
busiress which may be brought before the
by order OF tho Chairman OF the Board.
cIiAs. +. GROVES, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30

To the following prices accrued interest In
to be added In every Gaze:
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
Central Of Georgia Railway Company.
Enrrinl Mrffina OF Eforkhnldaff.

Savannah. Ca, October 70. 1919
A special meeting Of the Stockholders OF
CENTRAL or GEORGIA RAILWAY CON-
PANY Is hereby called for 1900 c'eigck.
November ard. 1870. ut the office OF tbs
Company, corner Montgomery aud Liberty
on ali business which may be brought before
the meeting.
r,y order 81 the Chairman Of the Board.
CHAS. y. GROVES, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
COTTON STATISTICS.

Spots: Local. 22.So; New Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30

November nbon nom
COMPANY G Irurcem bqWd o
Of ait, States Of Amede o 0
The Newark journal., 1920-09-16
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION

The Independence Baptis, Association was held with the First Baptist church at Bates vile Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
 W. M. Thompson was chos. en moderator and Rev. c. L. Fink secretary of the Associa tion.
 The meeting was a most pleasant and harmonious one and was very much enjoyed by the messengers and others in attendance. The reports of the messengers from the var ious churches showed that a good years work had been done. 2
 The next meeting of the Association will be held at Cave City.
The Newark journal., 1920-09-16
BRIDAL TIPS FOR SOON
 TO BEES" IN NEW PLAY

Prospective brides may find valuable hints for happiness in "A Temperamental Wife y starring Constance Talmadge and which will be seen at the Royal next Tuesday night.
 Taking the part f Billie Billings, pretty, wealthy and afflicted with an unreasonably jealous nature, Constance Tal- madge has a novel assortment of experiences both before and atfer her marriage to the prim Senator Newton. Rather sickly before marriage, by the time the husband has experi- enced some of his jealous Wife's eccentricities he is in a most vigorous physical shape and able to whip his weight in wildcats.
The Newark journal., 1920-09-16
BOY STRUCK BY AUTO
 SERIOUSLY INJURED
Paul Lindsey Seriously Injur- ed in Auto Accident But
 Will Recover

Paul Lindey, eleven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Lindsey, was struck by a car driven by James Dearing late Thursday afternoon and was seriously injured.
 Paul Lindsey, and Lovey Pridmore were riding bicycles but had dismounted near the residence of MT. and Mrs. J. K. Rawlings. The boys knew the car was coming but seem ed to have misjudged it's dis tance and young Lindsey started to cross the street i'm mediately in front of the car. James Dearing who was driv- ing the car, attempted to dodge the boy and g&ve the car such a sharp turn that it almost turned over. The boys clothing was caught.in the car and he was thrown against the ground with such force that q deep gash several inches long was cut on his head, causing him to bleed profusely. He was severely injured on the back of his head and it was feared for some time that his skull was fractured. He was in a serious condition for some time but is now improv- ing nicely.
 The accident seems to have been unavoidable and no blame attaches to anyone, ac- cording to parties who wit messed it. Young Dearing was not driving fast and had blown his horn several times, it is said, and it was evident that the lad misjudged the distance of the approaching car when he attempted to cross the street.
The Newark journal., 1920-09-16
ELOPING WIFE IS
 LOCATED AT HOTEL

It was midnight at a coun- try hotel. Wifey, who had be- come peeved at hubby, had eloped with a "handsomer man," and they had taken ad- joining rooms at the hotel. Wifey had aroused the neigh borhood by almost scratching the man bald-headed because he tried to steal a kiss-which he thought he was entitled to because she eloped with him.
 Then hubby arrives-hot un- der the collar and cussing on all twelve cylinders-and makes straight for wife's room. The brave hotel clerk who is also the village con- stable grabs his trusty six shooter and makes for the scene. This is only one of the many high spots in the Con- stance Talmadge com e d y- drama, "The Temperamental Wife," at the Royal Tuesday September 21.
The Newark journal., 1920-09-16
SEPTEMBER SHOWS AT
 THE ROYAL

There is splendid entertain. ment value in store this month for patrons of the Royal, as will be seen by the following features which have been booked by this popular play house for the month of Sep tember.
 Saturday, Sept. IS, Second Episode Hidden Dangers"
 Tuesday, Sept. 21, "The Tempermental Wife," Con- stance Talmadge, First Nation al Attraction.
 Thursday, Sept. 23, Molly and P'-Shirley Mason.
 Saturday, Sept. 25, Third Episode Hidden Dangers
 Tuesday, Sept. 28, Great CT Than Fame"-Elaine Ham merstein.
 Thursday, Sept. 30 Should a Husband Forgive?" Fox Special Attraction.
The Newark journal., 1920-09-16
BEGIN PICKING COTTON


 Several farmers are starting picking cotton this week and three loads of the fleecy sta pie have been delivered to the gin here. The gin will be started tomorrow and the three bales will be ginned. The first cotton brought to the gin was brought in by w. c. Hurley who farms on the F'itzhugh place. The other bales brought in to be ginned were brought by Zell Afford and Tom Moore.
The Newark journal., 1920-09-16
PICK COTTON AS
 FAST AS OPEN

There is an urgent need this fall to pick cotton as fast as ie is ready and while it is white ; to gather it free from trash and dirt; to gin it dry, clean and without gin cuts and to put it as soon as ginned under such shelter that it cannot become stained or damaged in any other way until it is sold and delivered.
 Five million bales principal ly of undesirable cotton have been carried over. Much of it is stained, moldy, matted or otherwise so damaged or so short that it cannot be used in making cloth or other cot ton products of high grade.
 This enormous quantity of low grade cotton that has been carried over is not want ed by the spinners in this country and in Europe because the people do not want the goods that can be made from it. It is a strong force to- wards pounding down the price of this years crop.
 Every bale of new cotton damaged in any way will add to the great quantity of unde- sirable cotton now on hand and will help to cut down still more the price that growers will get for the new crop.
The Newark journal., 1920-09-16
LAD SERIOUSLY ILL
 FROM CUT FOOT


 Paul Wayman, the little son of Mrs. Nora Wayman, is dangerously ill from blood poisoning and tetanus. Sev- eral days ago while playing in the yard at his home he step ped on a broken fruit jar, cut ting a deep gash in his foot. Later, blood poison and teta- nus set up and he has been in a critical condition for the past few days.
The Newark journal., 1920-09-16
1 KILLED 5 HURT
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Automobile Struck by Fast Train at Crossing at
 Tuckerman

Cloyce Bonner, aged 12 was. killed, two girls were dangerously injured and three other members of an auto mobile party were slightly hurt about 5 o'clock Sunday afternon at Tuckerman, when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by fast passenger train No. 3.
 Mr. Bonner, who was driv- ing the car, failed to see the approaching train, as he was watching a buggy that was just ahead of his car, and was upon the track before he was aware of his danger. He speeded up his engine in an effort to beat the train across the track but failed by few inches, and the train struck the rear end of the car, throwing 1t several feet.
 The engineer stopped the train and the injured persons were taken aboard the train and carried to Newport. The boy died from his injuries just after being placed on the op- erating table in a sanitarium in Newport. His. body was badly mangled.
 MT. and Mrs. Bonner were only slightly injured, but their two daughters, Bertha, aged 15, and Pearl, aged IT, were seriously injured. It is thought that they will recover, how ever.
 The party left the Bonner home near Newport about noon to attend a funeral near Tuckerman and were return ing home when the accident occurred.
The Newark journal., 1920-09-16
HONOR INDEPEND-
 ENCE COUNTY LADA

The Democratic State Con- vention at Little Rock this week adopted a resolution en- larging the State Central Committee by the addition of one lady member from each congressional district.
 Mrs. 1. J. Matheny of Bates vile was elected as the new member from this congress sional district.
The Newark journal., 1920-09-16

Feed him to the buzzards That's what the gang attempt ed to do to Joe Ryan in one episode of Hidden Dangers" when they tied him to a rope and left him hanging in mid air from the side of a great cliff. See the second episode at the Royal Saturday night.
The Newark journal., 1920-09-16
OLIVE THOMAS DEAD

Olive Thomas, noted motion picture actress, died in Paris, France, last Friday, where she and her husband, Jack Pickford, were spending their vacation. The body will be re- turned to America for burial.
 G. o. Magness returned this morning from Little Rock where he attended the Demo- cratic State Convention.
The Newark journal., 1920-09-16
DOGS BETTER
 THAN BABIES

 ands of homeless families now living in tents will do when winter comes upon them?
 I wonder, too, where young married couples with a new baby, or a pair of little ones, are going to find shelter in the cities, as it has now be- come the we'll nigh unfailing rule of landlords to refuse 10 rent to persons with children.
 Think of lap dogs being ac- cepted without question as tenants, while winsome little sister or friendly little broth CT are barred.
 Some landlords even put this satanic and immoral clause in their leases: "No ba- bies permitted"
 Suffer little children to come unto me, Said Jesus land forbid them not" Woe to the nation that does forbid them, for its downfall is certain.
 l know of one happy young couple who were ordered to move in dead of winter be- cause a little son had been born to them.
 On the floor above them was a woman who kept poodle dogs but had no children.
 She and her dogs were al- lowed to remain without ques- tion. Think of dogs being pre- ferred to babies, in a suppos- edly christian civilized land, while young parents and their baby are turned out of house and home.
 Small children are destruc- tive; it is a necessary part of their development. They must romp and race ana tear, and where they do there are foot prints and finger prints, like those of pittypat and tippytoe in Eugene Fields delightful child poem.
 These same landlords 40 or 50 years back were happy, careless, go-lucky little folk of their day. They made trouble for somebody. What if to be. born then had meant that their parents and their be- longings would be hustled out into the streets; what if lap| dogs were then thought better of than babies and were more 
 And do these same landlords owe no childhood debt to the What do you think?
 No place is a home that bars children. Let those who rent homes build sensible apart ments that can be we'll kept despite the marks of tiny, fin gers. l am not sure but that the time has come when in the interest of humanity and the race and nations, the law should prescribe that no man be refused a home and shelter because he has a wife and chil- dren. Every child is entitled to a home.
 MRS. w. T. THORNTON.
The Newark journal., 1920-09-16

The days are getting short- CT and the Saturday night show will start at 7:30 at the Royal. During the week the show will start at 8 o'clock.
The Newark journal., 1920-09-16

We have several desirable pieces of good property in and around Newark for sale at bar gain prices. If you are inter- ested in buying property of any kind, see Us. E. c. Magness & Go.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
BROOKLYN

CORNER, NEAR SUBWAY-2s I'm Ave
cor. Sterling Pl, 5sro-y. store. and
Groom apartments, steam. electric. par
quet; rent $4,000. Price $4,000 WM DE
GOODE. zl5 Montague St. Phone $500
Main.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Buying Centers
In Downtown
Old Sections
Eight Story Broadway Loft
Extending to Mercer St.
Sold by Mary 4. Downev
Estate: Murray St. Sale

Cammann, Voorhees, & Floyd sold
&C." Mary A. Downey estate the eight,
story building, at AIS Broadway. run
nIng TO As Mercer Street, 26.ax200.
|. Blyn Shoe Company purchased d
from Max Marx the five story build
ing at SO Warren Street. extending t.
% Murray Street, 25x175.5 TIE buy
lng company recently pure hased l05
and l07 Duane Street, running through
20 IA and Is Thomas Street. 5Oxl00.
ne Brett & Goode Company was the
broker.
George Z. f.sad & Co. and Quinlan
& Leland. sold for J. H. De Witt to
the Independent Starch Company.
tenant, the siX-story warehouse al AS
Greenwich Street, 2o1Oxs0.
Uptown Loft Building Sold
Michasl kaufman sold to client Of
Norris Quasha the tcn-story loft at
20 West Seventeenth Street. NJ Laron
was the broker
William S. Sussman sold for Samuel
Keller Jacobs, of Walker, Emerlch g.
60, the onestory store building, 10ox
so, at the northeast corner of Lexing-
ton Avenue and Fiftieth Street.
T. J. Finneran sold for Rachae el
Schifr TO Charles Bunin, 36 East
Iwenty-hrst Street, a hve-storv loft.
25x100.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Recorded Mortgages

BOWntOWn
RARRpW "a s,,,, 81 . 5s ss .5xsl n; Mareh
yrs; int asSond 5000
SAME PROPERTY. March 20: same 10
&c ,gt's X o. ha7a yrs. c; Pr ntse
BARRow sr. II $. 25xsl.f: . m: MaTo5 Mar
2s Eiiz Dunlap to Edw Bachsnann
SAME PRoPEarYs March 2a same = 30 10
- .4tta "a o Hara yrs. c; pr mtss
''''0' ...''...' ......-.....-. $4,000
East Side
10TH s ST ~, l59 y I IS, a.. 25ss4ls:
Samuel Brown, Ssc3 Jamaica Az Rich1
lnond HIN. y + "a yrs. . c, pr sntee
Sls.ooo S1s.@l,;, ATTY, L Frank IS Ksily a,
ioTF5 IT., sT. 2g6 E, 8 :. .5xes.5 March So:
~, Sternhsrg 70 Title Guar & Trust GO.
o., .r,5 4,5 Bway: due and in, as bond .slc, 900
:, M March 10; f X A Realty GO 20
T 's4' q = = Iran, ~ Sogpn. 40 Wall st: atty.
~, Aioert Matthias 70 Fredsrika REG.
e. = 80 s., yrs 90 e. az
illTlI ST ia Z. 0' s. as Park ~ 'Is% Is%
ron.i March 50: Rose Heistein -
~ 1Hr{aa "a, s,mon Il W ie'th =; due "a
isTH ST. $. llo.s IS a.. ls..xi,o.if
? p,, IN. Dec - Michele Pace.i to Michasi
slt,! Mtaie, A07 ;, : listh St yrs sis -
l2lsT ST. S62 Il. =. is 7x1o4. Marrh qa
ylpcenzo Coianielio 70 Eva sn,.r "a
cn3inns q ono pl' yr. = c: Or mtse
o5 ~ March ss aoInS 81 X ssIa al4auriss st is5
1ExTNGToN 3 HuS1 y '9Taan Av yTs ss,s sIoSs
irres leasehoId March st; 2s: a. Axel es SysE so!
eaa nt,d LOUIS s1s +. Herman TO constanin Pana-
sfsh Smith ~ + = Co. s5d : 9s5ais Broaaxp sstys
18TH ST, e9s L. 5 is'svss. ii: T''SgV = ~
"a IAN "a Aur"iia Gallo to Hudson p Rose
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Another Group
OF Tenants Buvs
Apartment Houses
Form Syndicate and Take
Over Six Story Building
i'll Ninety-fifth Street

A syndicate OF tenants has formed
the 81 East Ninety fifth Street Corpo-
ration. with J Worth. S Leuin and II
Stern as directors, to purchase the six
story apartment house, 41sx100.8, az
that address. near Madison Avenue
Mandelbaum and Fisher and Irving I.
Levine.
Cyrille Carreau bought from the es-
tate OF Thomas H Hall the Marie, a
seven-story elevator apartment house,
81 to SO East Elghty-sirth Street. The
apartment house has forty-two apart
ments. All leases except one expire
October l.
Harris, yought Co. sold for the
estate of Michael Reid the two six
story hathouses TIA and 176 East Sew
Isadore 3. Geller. president of the
University Investing Company, resold
to the Samley Realty Company. through
Haiduch & Milhauser. the fve-story
apartment house. o0x125, at SO and 81
Magic Avenue; also to a client OF Abra-
ham Nagle the six-story 1athouse, 3sx
ITO. at 1900 Madison Avenue: to the
B. S. I. Realty Company. Inc. the five
story building, 4ox115. at 1868 Mar
mlon Avenue, northeast corner Of Ire
mont Avenue. through Gold & Cohen;
also the Bellrose tive-story building.
20x92.s. at 706 West 179th Street, to
Rose Guy, client of Hell & Stern.
j. De Pasquale sold for the Lincoln
Trust Company the fve-storv apart
ment 20S East 126th Street, 30xlO0.
The Rodley Renting Company has
sold the sixstory apartment. $50 West
10th Street. 75Xl00. to Robert Brod-
man. L. II. COPY was the broker
Resale of Ninety ninth Street Flats
Harris and Maurice Mandelbaum and
Fisher and Irving I. and Hiram S. Le-
wine resold 1856 and 15S West Ninety
ninth Street. two hve-story fats, 5Ox
100, TO Thomas Denworth, through John
Broderick. These operators also resod
the three-story dwelling, 20x7O 1929
Lexington Avenue, to Irving Bergdoll.
William VOLTS Son was the broker
A. ". Miller E. Co. sold to Philip
Pfeifer 426 West Forty-seventh Street,
g five-story fat, 45X100.
Latham G.. Reed. OF California. rep
resented By Mddebrook d Berland,
sold l57 West Slxty-sixth Street, five
story fat, 31x10O, to Adolph Weiss. who
bought recently l53 and 155 West Six-
tysiXth Street.