davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
Butter. Cheees and Eggs

Butter-Receipts were 1882 packages.
Creamery. higher than extras, pound, SIS @
Sic, extras. 80 score. SSH q sec; frsts. so
to 81 score. 53la G55Hc; frsts. So TO SO
score. 81 q So &c: seconds s3 to 81 score.
4sh 5ohc: lower grades. 479isc: Dan
e ext, as SOC soc; extras: bs@sstsc; hrsts,
dairy tubs. finest, s6@b5hc; good to prime,
81 q SIC: common to fair, 4eW50c, ladies.
current make. frsts. 46m4s11c: seconds.
40 q 43Hc: lower grades, 42@42l3c; pack
ing stock. current make. No. l. 43Qp44c;
NO. 2. 4ehc; lower grades, 3SG42c.
Chess Receipts were 1852 boxes. State
whole milk. fresh fats. colored or white
pound. cSia g29c; average run, 27Q2sc
lower grades. 2eQ25Ac: twins fresh spe-
Gals 21Ac; average run. white or colored
rs W27 Nc: lower grades. 20@25c: Wis
cconsin, fresh twins. 27c; single daisies
fresh. 27@2sc; double daisies. fresh. 27@
27%c: young Americas. fresh, 28ta O CSC;
fresh specials. 1sh GIT hc: prime to choice
grades. 5@ioc.
Esgs-Receipts were s.s3i eases. Fresh
gathered extras. dozen. sl@s2c extra
'g 5se; dirties. No: J.. 4594sc: checks. fail
ella! marks. fancy. SAC: arsts. 50 sac: sec
onds. 4694ac; state. Pennsy!vania and
nearby. Western. hernery whites, extras
7s975c: extra hrsts. 7oaT2c: henner,
whites frsts. s50ssc: gathered white =
nrsts to extra nrsts. $50 72c; under grades
60V64c; Pacific Coast, white exsras 7aN
7sc; extra nrsts So 072c: firsts. s4@ssc
under grades. bsGsSc: Petaluma. small
o4Cosc; other Western and Southern. gath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
Changes Are Small
In Quiet Trading
On Curb Market
Professionals Cause Some
Recessions as Sentiment
Turns Bearish; Outside
Interest Is NegliUihle

Bearish sentiment which made its ap-
pearance again after nearly week Of
better feeling gave dull and sArgin8
tendency to the Curb market yesterday
and prices were slightly eacti0nary,
although tho technical strength Of
majority Of the stocks prevented mo-
tieeable declines.
Trade reports were Of little signifi-
canoe in the market, except that figures
on increased gasoline consumption,
which was shown to be far in excess
OF greater production, caused q Arm
ing tendency in the oil group. The
professional element on the beArish
side sold stocks at moderate declines in
the forenoon, but worked cautiously
and covered at the slightest rise. with
the result that rallies followed quickly
on depressions and the market was I'M
settled all day.
Price changes were small and most
of the stocks were within point or so
of Saturdays closing quotation on the
final sale. General Asphalt was off lit
tie more than points, while Indian
Packing was q trifle weaker. North
American Pulp and Paper held steady,
while United Retail Candy and Sub
marine Boat were stronger.
Reports that the management Of the
Intercontinental Rubber Company was
planning to resume full operations in
Mexico and was also improving the
nitrate plant in Chile caused some in
terest in that stock, which rose a point.
Many other specialties were neglected,
Mining shares continued active, Bos-
ton and Montana being in good demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
Investment Bonds and Stocks

Question-Please furnish me informa
ton on six bonds and six preferred stocks
which. in your opinion, have safety with a
good Yield and which you consider an Al
investment at thisNtime. Try to diversity
as much as POSSIBILITY. K. NJ
Answer-The securities as we give
below are sound. in our opinion. All
are listed OH the New York Stock Ex-
change: United States Steel per cent
preferred, Corn Products 7 per cent
preferred, American Car and Foundry
Z per cent preferred, General Chemical
per cent preferred, Standard Oil of
New Jersey per cent preferred, Amer
lean Tobacco per cent preferred.
United States Rubber 8 per cent pre-
ferred, Atchison preferred. Virginia
Carolina Chemical per cent preferred
The following bonds are high grade:
st. Paul general per cent 1889, Rock
Island general 4 per cent 1888, illinois
Central per cent 1858, Wabash first S
per cent 1889, Atchison adjustment 4
per cent 1895, Chesapeake & Ohio gen
eral u per cent 1892, New York Dock
first a per cent. 1851, American Tele-
phone 5 per cent 1916. New York Tele-
phone 4h per cent 1899, Western Union
Az per cent 1851, American Telephone
per cent 1946, New York Telephone
Az per cent, Western Union AZ per
cent 1850. Bush Terminal IS and United
States Rubber IS, rs and TVS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31

= Question-vnd heading OF short Term
T0tS per cs n0te am ~ Item reensns
s sused ss HI. y,i :. am SIS per CENT
ana ana Tsiesraph Comrany's note. / do not
low on = short term note. kindly advise
= n,, .nese series OF notes arc secured By any
or what the. status Of them Is an. anyws AZ.
Also ! note in Investors Pocket Manual.
S 5u'y: 1920 1920 unde, actixe railroad bonds,
Pee. issi. par cent" msrk.. aao 4; lon
slH to g. I sssnme this = Fort Worth
southern Will you kindly advise particu-
lars of the above bonds. az they Yield
s seeured5 per cent IT., to maturity Are they
!! VIII very much appreciate any inforrna-
Answer-Your facts are correct
about the American Telephone and
Telegraph notes. There are $50, 900 900
OF them. They are not q mortgage, but
they are direct obligation of the COM
peny and are secured by it's credit,
which is good. Short term notes yield
higher than long term obligations,
other things being equal. Credit is 50
costly now that there is nothing espe-
these notes yield nearly 10 per cent,
though it may indicate doubt in the
minds of those who sell at present
levels as to how the company is going
to take care of the issue at maturity
under whatever conditions prevail at
that time. Thelsame set of conditions
affect in general way the Fort Worth
& Denver City bond 1t is first mort
gage on 454 miles of road from Fort
Worth to Texalia on the New Mexico
Texas line, together with all lands.
buildings and equipment now owned or
hereafter to be acquired. The bonds
are outstanding at the rate Of $4,000
to the mile. They are legal for savings
banks In Missouri, Oregon and Texas.
IN the reorganization Of the company
the interest on the Issue was reduced
from 8 per cent to per cent for Ave
years, from 1896. We regard the bond
rs an attractive short term investment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
His Bonds Arc Not High Grad.

Question-would appreciate your opinion
and Information concerning Allied Packers
Per Msn cent bonds: due 1889; also Hudson
adjustment income 6s.-R. j. M
Answer-The Hudson & Manhattan
first and refunding fives are first
lien on part of the tunnels, a second
lien on another part, and second lien
on the Hudson Terminal Building in
New York. With the increase in rates
recently granted we consider them
fair investment. The adjustment in
come IS follow the other liens. They
are cumulative now. We regard them
as speculative. President Hawkinson
Of the Allied Packers, Inc, gave the net
earnings for the six months ended April
30 last as $1,01o,000, more than twice
the the interest requirements of the $16,-
100000, per cent, convertible bonds.
Quick assets were So, 900, against
current liabilities of $1o,so5 900. The
company is operating successfully, but
the bond cannot be considered seasoned.
We would call it good business mans
speculation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
Talk of Pressure
On Farmer Causes
Decline i'm Wheat
Southwestern Bankers Said
to Have Asked for Sales
to Meet Producers obi
cations; Exporters Absent

The wheat market was under press
ure throughout the greater part Of the
day and final prices were at about the
lowest. with net losses of 3N @3Bc.
Longs were the principal sellers, and
sentiment was influenced by the &C.
ton Of corn and an absence of export
demand. The cash position was a
trife easier, although there was little
real selling by the country. 1t was
Southwest had informed farmers that
they must sell enough wheat to meet
their Indebtedness at the banks, and
it was thought that this will result
IN. an increased movement if the rail-
roads can furnish more cars.
Export buyers were very Indifferent,
and aside from few scattered lots at
the seaboard and at the Gulf the
volume of business was light. There
was, however, more or less buying of
Manitoba wheat for shipment to
Georgian Bay, and it was believed that
this was by exporters, who were in
clined to build uD supply against
future export requirements.
The hesitation on the part Of both
the British and Continental buyers was
not explained, but it was the impress
sion that the recent large purchases
which are now being shipped to Eu-
rope have supplied the most urgent
needs and that it is only natural that
buyers should hold off for the move
ment of the Canadian crop. Recent
crop advices from the Southern Hemi-
sphere have also been favorable, and
this has had some influence on foreign
buyers.
The visible supply of wheat in the
United States showed a loss for the
week of ST.. 900 bushels, bringing the
total to 19.222,00O, compared with 56,-
$4,000 year ago. In the local cash
market No. 2 red and No. hard
wheat were quoted at $3.50 c. i. +. New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
Frisco Bonds Not Conservative

Question-What Is your Judgment SO far
are the st. I4ouis-San Francisco Railway
Company cumulative adjustment mortgage
per cent gold bonds series A, due July
1, 1s65?-R. A. W.
Answer-We regard the St. Louis
San Francisco cumulative adjustment
mortgage per cent bonds as a fair
investment only, not as conservative
one. They are q lien on the property
Of a railroad subject to about $132, oO0I-
goo prior liens, and interest is paid
from available and net income. Den
YER & Rio Grande first As, 1895. and
Rio Grande Western first 4s, 1899. are
better secured and yield between I and
8 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
New Companies Must Take Risks

=. Question--Kindiy give me a report on
the Pan-Amertcan Motors Company, of
Decatur. Ill, and your opinion as to their
securities being good investment or not,
and reasons.-A. r.
Answer-We do not recommend the
stock Of new automobile companies for
Investment. Some of the comparatively
OLD companies are having their troubles,
and two of them have passed into the
hands of receivers lately. They're is
nothing in the general outlook that con-
vinces US that such shares are even an
attractive speculation. The stock you
mention has been offered at 81 a share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
Mortgaginx Used Automobiles

Question: have been advised to buy
some stock in the Motors Mortgage Cor
porstion. a Pittsburgh concern. What Is
,ur advice u. r. w.
Answer-We do not advise the pur-
chase Of stock in concerns whose assets
are to be tied up in secondhand auto
mobiles. The demand for this collateral
happens to be great now. Anything on
four wheels that can run round the
block Is saleable. But you have seen
the time when used automobiles were
drug on the market, and those condi-
tions may return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
Picking the s'Best" Of the Libertvs

Question-Please advise me which of the
Liberty issues Is the most desirable In
vestnent. There are many different
dates OF maturity. interest rates and such
a variety OF prices quoted for tho different
issues that | am unable to tell just which
Is the best II there Is any best D..
Answer-None of the Liberty issues
is intrnsically better than the others
The fourth AVS have yield and ma
turity, however, which appeal strongest
to the general investor, leaving out
special considerations such as tax ex-
cmption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
To Holders of
Chicago and Western Indiana
Railroad Company Notes
Dated Sept l, 1917, and Extended to Sept. |, 1920

Snee the extension Of the above September 1919
Chicago and Western Indiana Raiosd como.nv have benz
BY issue and the nosehoidee. reeve eoa
Ps.s payment mt Their in cash
world it has not been possible through refundins
With the assistance of the Interstate Commission
however is now possible to the notehoders plan
$500 in 5-Year TX 20 Collateral Trust Sinking Fund
Bonds The Sinking Fund be created will operate
the entire issue of the Ffteen-Year 7S prior
to maturity An adjustment of interest the 10 per
will be paid the $500 payment September
1920 to the date of which the plan declared operative
principal Of First and Refundins Mortgage Bonds and
asa f Ind
total OF the Companys debt Payment of sums sufficient
funds to retire the issue within vi" DO
assured under onstcrm leases to the proprietary
ri is ESSENTIAL, IN ORDER TO AVAIL.
STATE e co SnAE Ml coa TIE 5MrE ss
THAT HOLDERS OF THE MATURING
4 IS TIE oTT5GE OF TIE sANkERs
E M ssash uN nER 7 TH FIN GL1H F spT
THE ABORTION OF WHICH CAN Be
MADE EFFECTIVE ONLY UPON IT'S Be
ING ACCEPTED BY THE HOLDERS OF
M2r6 5R i NOTES HE 5 BY s1S S p;
IIc, SFoN GoMPIE Hon OF 81 T re Nc Me-
RsSARx d16 ~ qk AsP
It my firm belief that the noehoders viii be acting clearly
in their best by dpostng notes promptly
and have no he:taney IN recommending this plan for taxing
care of the maturing issue.
The maturing September 1890 respect Of the z
notes should be detached prior deposit ooected
in the usual
Gope: may be had application Bankers Company
DePositary OF notice holders maturing notes dated
August 16 containing the formal offer Of extension a.
well memorandum descriptive of new FifteenYear
7 Collateral Trust Sinking Fund Bonds Copie. NAV also
be had Of letter Of August holder.
ing nc recommending their acceptance Of the proposed plan
tor taxing care Of the notes at maturity.
HOWARD G. HETZLER, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
Corr, Shosus Weakness
On InnDrOped PrOsDect.

The corn market was weak and at the
close showed losses of SAC for the
September position and IL to lac for
the later months.
The weakness in the neas month was
due to improved prospects for larger
receipts and pronounced weakness in
the Western cash markets. where prices
were down to 8 cents per bushel. The
visible showed decrease for the week
of $4,000, but it was thought that
stocks will soon accumulate If trans
portation facilities permit.
The weather was also favorable for
the new crop, with no frost in sight,
although there was an area Of high
barometer on the Northwestern Pacific
Coast which some thought might work
toward the corn belt and bring colder
weather.
In the local cash market No. 2 yell
low corn was quoted at $1.7o c. /. f.,
New York ten days shipment.
resterday.sfrevious Yea.
No aS5S .3s'' ,f f'ss' ,r 49,
f Dsssmssr i lis: 1 ltss 1 1as
the day owing to buying by large com
, mission houses in the West which were
count. The weakness in other grain how
ever, and increase OF 2743, 600 bushels
in the visible supply caused a late decline,
and final prices were "a to Nc net lower
In the local cash market No. white
was quoted at SIC: No. 3. white, s3c: No
4. white. SIC; fancy clipped white. sec;
ordinary clipped white sac. all elevator
Yesterdays Previous Year
new 1orN. close cloSo. ago.
No. white. 1888 $685. 3oss@.s3A
September. $50 SIN .ssT
December. .66% 67X .72y
Rye-Market easy.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. aro
No. West. sass S2ss 1856
Flour and Meal-Quotations were:
Iesterdays Previous Yeav
N. T.: Close close ago
Spring patent.
Cornmeal.
5000 400 sso@ 400 $500
Rye hour.
Bran.
svos so.cs $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
Receivers Named
For Vulcan Steel
In Reorganization

William R. Rey and Francis L. Kohl
man were named receivers in equity
for the Vulcan Steel Products Com
pany, Inc, by Judge Mayer in United
States District Court yesterday. The
company's offices are at 1876 Liberty
Street. The receivers are empowered
to continue the business, and 1t is
templated in an effort to settle with
creditors.
The complainant was the Hercules
Powder Company, Delaware corpo-
ration, which asserts that it Is a credi-
tor in the sum of $4,000.
The bill of complaint says that there
are obligations against the company
of more than 100000 and claims
against it for alleged breaches of con-
tract, some j suit, others not in suit,
for more tkan s1,0oO,000.
The Vulcan company, it is cited, was
organized in 1916, and it's capital stock
is 100000.
It is said that the company has as
sets of largo value. consisting Of mer-
chandise, accounts receivable, contracts,
cash and other valuable properties, but
it is unable to meet its current in
debtedness
Stephen H. Velie, president of the
company, filed an answer to the bill of
complaint In which he admits allega-
tons made by the complainant. A
statement by the company says:
1.-THE company's export business has
been affected by postwar conditions
and the unfavorable state of foreign
exchange. In view of conditions, the
present proceedings were brought to
conserve the company's business and
provide an opportunity for a reorgani-
cation. While the company's floating
indebtedness is small, it is said to be
heavily indebted on notes for loans
made by its owners from time to time
in the conduct of its business"
Cotton Exchange Seat Sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
Foreign Govt. and Municipal Bond
Interest To Be Addedl

Bid. Asked.
Arsa,,.tr renrn extern 6s. 1920. s9n ssIs
Kingdom OF Belgium es, 1921 S8H ssH
20 OF; ASzs ............ 81 o2h
no n g.. 1919, ......... 97N 97n
Sanaaa. DOMINION OF, IS. 1921. % s8s
DO notes. 1921 ........... 97N sSis
az az 3 3oaS .......... .......... SO 8sh
40 iSSS ....-.............. 90M 81
90 1881 ............ S6X S7k
Chinese Gvt HUI Kug Ry Sc. 81. 41H 4aE
Cuba Extern bs, 1914 az ass
az ~ -: oe ,nes a. 4sss........ 6lM
Dominican Rep. IS, 1855 sax san
City OF Lyons l5-yr g. 1874. az ssE
90 Marseilles 15-yr Ga. 1884. "a saE
do Bordeaux 16-yr Sc, 1854, a. ssx
do Copenhagen 25-yr 6Xa ~ 75 TsT
French, Paris City 81, 1911 81 eyr
govt OF Switzerland &C. 1870 le2 1osM
Jap. Govt ms sting loan 1925 Is 1sE
DO rs. I'd series, 1895 ?ax 7s&
90 %. string loan, 1ssl...... 6ST 6ssc
japanese Toxic City IS is6e sill ssT
IN ct Br & Ir 6-yr 6As 1921 s6X sSE
90 S.yr 6hs, 1922. s1I sJE
90 lo-yr 6hs. 1929. s41 Az
xs DO 2o.yr 5hs. 1887. ........ SIX SIG
mex. extern strl IS. Of '9e, l945. 36H 36n
:, 40 gold - of '04, l954.. "a 40"
King. OF Italy 6-yr 6heS gold b. s2X az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
Prairie Oil & Ca.

The annual report OF Prairie OH A
Gas Company for the year ended ne
e s 81. issued Yesterday, shows
total reserves Of s13o.2os .Ss7 against
Slls.soo,7SS in the preceding year. The
$70,443, AL. '"ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
HOWARD G. HETZLER. Presfdenf

cred whites. IS q SEC; state. PeunsvIv.n,.
and nearby Western henne,v ,syisaniA
colors. graded extras 61Gsar luAeo
extra hrsts. $40 6oc 70
Livestock, Meats, Provisions
Live beef. fair to eS@
Prime 100 IBIS lssssls-oooi7as siassoa1ss
1, y,ae SAL 's-. 49, .1so 30 leo 20
mon to prime,
3 rs,i lbs; y.., 1s.eo@ssoo 1soooss 90
1., wy ID 10, -. .140 IA as0 .ss
pr lss ,,,;,e. 1000 $50 Abpo $50
rt e,ssi ia 10. 81. 900 rs .o7o Is
to prime. 100
Dressed lambs. A.'e VAo.'o
city, 10. ..... 2oG A. xxn a..
Hogs. 100 ibs Isg5Mt7Ss so-aaeey rs
Dressed h ogs |''@'W ]v-to
\, bacon. 10 .25tsQ.24a .ssx@.aox
Mess porx, pol 32.oeGs3.o0 62o08Ea "a
Lard. III fiddle w%s.Vo
West. 100 lbs 1s.i5@is.25 assoes.so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31


NEACN@
/
PRESIDENT
STEpIsrNa nAHNn
FIRST HcE-pREsDENr
rAv,.rNr>v ,>Aw~
As~ = JAS
v,>-r ,,rc1rr.r,
n ID II NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31

Cotton Exchange Seat Sold
The New York Cotton Exchange
membership Of NJ. R. Bashford has been
sold to L. L. Fleming for another for
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
German Internal Bonds

'unlisted. fsell cents p4e-, 8ar~
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
wEsTcHEsrEE COUNTY REAL ESTATE

TARRYTOWN, N. Y.
40 MINUTES FROM n. Y. CITY.
ANPHEBKOOK. a colonial home of rare
beauty acres OF attraction may be pur-
chased furnished unfurnished.
IN WILSON PARK. y acres, Is rooms;
car garage; gardeners cottage. Grounds
we'll planted and cared for.
ON RDWAY. in the village. 10 rooms;
plot 142x250; desirable site for a doctor;
fine shade fruits and gardens.
AN EXCELLENT BARGAIN, 10 rooms,
baths open firepaces sleeping porch; at
tractivey laid out grounds with flowers and
shrubbery.
GRAND DWELLING. with river view,
about an acre; 16 rooms, 2 baths, A lava
tories, hardwood floors and trimming
throughout.
rooms, baths. open fireplaces; richly
decorated throughout and in excellent cond
quarters; all improvements
Robert E. Farley Organization
12 EAST 44TH ST., n. " CITY
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

REAL ESTATE WANTED
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Good Offers Caused
Dwelling g Owners to
Part With Houses
Dispose of Holdings of Many
Years; Park Avenue Prop
erty, Near 79th Street,
Purchased by Tenant

The tenant of ee3 Park Avenue. a
five-story house, 17.8x80, adjoining the
southeast corner of Seventy-ninth
Street, has bought, the property from
Mary M. Wier, who owned it since
1907.
The Payson Mel. Merrill Company
sold for Miss Elizabeth de la R. Rabut
three-story dwelling at 1876 East Fifty
fourth Street, 1710x1O0.
Duff & Conger, Inc, sold for L. Ham
mer to Margaret Colleran Ills resi-
dence, 1888 Madison Avenue, 20xl00,
which he has occupied for over thirty
years.
William Rand, now assisting the State
Attorney General purchased the four
story and basement house, 20x98.9, at
118 East Fortieth Street from the estate
of Annie T. Pomeroy, which had owned
it since 1896.
Home Buying on West Side
Pease & Gilman sold for Judge Null
queen to Manhattan lawyer the three
story dwelling at 153 West Ninety6rst
Street, 18.6x100.
Charles Wynne and Louis H. Low
have resold to client of Haggstrom-
Callen Company SO West Ninetyfrst
Street, a four-story dwelling, 20x100.
bcI Via holUC udo DOuEHL 4IOuI
George F. Kendall the three story
dwelling at 1T West 10th Street,
| 1710X99.11.
Shaw & Co. sold 13o West 12Sth
Street, a three-story dwelling, 15x100.
The tenant is the buyer
Harris g. Lines sold for George x.
Wendell and Ida w. House the dwell
ing at 1913 East 128th Street, 18.9x99.9,
to William and Margaretha Parsons,
tenants.
Fitz Howell sold for the Equitable
Life Assurance Society the three-story
King model dwelling, with facilities
for a garage, at $50 West 139th Street,
32x99.11, to Dr.. Gertrude Curtis Nc
Pherson.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Tire Company Will Pay s325,oOO
Smaller Glass of Houses
Figure i'm Flat Sales
East Side Apartments Lead the
Way in the Trading
Announced

Edward c. H. Vogler sold to a client
of Wolfe G. Co, the fve-story apart
ment, 45.11x100, at 158 West 131st
Street, southeast corner of Seventh
Avenue and 131st Street. The Relgov
Realty Company is the seller.
Charlotte Himmelweit sold to Anna
Sancel the five-story fiat at b31 East
Eighty Street, 25x100.
Aaron Wollheim sold 164 East Seven
ty-eighth Street, a fve-story fat, 25x
1922.
Henry Hof sold for Thomas F. Bald
win jr., to George Ramsey, the four
story building, 211 East Forty fifth
Street, 1S.9x100.5.
Victor Freund G. Son sold for the
Strangleigh Corporation to Frederick J..
Shalek, the two fve-story houses, 151-
1853 East F'iftieth Street, 53x1OO.5.
Pepe & Brother sold for Martha and
Hobart Guinon, 146 Bleecker Street, a
three and one-half story building with
store, 25x125, with an extension, to
Elevia FuiniA. The purchaser intends
renodeling.
Frederick Gusenberger, tenant, pur-
chased the four story building, 2OxS3.2,
at 1909 Second Avenue.