davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Tenant Attacks Housing
Law to Cain Apartment
Files Suit Against Former
Neighbor to Compel Him to
Relinullish Home

Edwin w. Morse, formerly of l2S
East Fifty-third Street, has filed suit
IN the Supreme Court against James
Gregory, another tenant in the apart
ment house at that number, alleging
that Gregory failed to move at the
expiration of his lease to make room
Tor the plaintiff. This is the first suit
between tenants under the new hous-
ing laws.
Morse in his complaint asserts that
Gregory's lease expired September 80.
1870, and that the defendant was noti
fed that it would not be renewed. the
notification having been given in April.
Morse. who WAS occupying another
apartment IN the house, says he leased
Grcgory's S apartment. By so doing,
Morse says, he relinquished his own
apartment from September 80, the date
on which Gregory was to move. When
the time came for the defendant to
seek other quarters it is alleged that
he refused to do so. Morse saws he
was compelled to store his househ o. Id
furnishings and move to a hotel.
Morse says Gregory will he able to
refuse him occupancy Of the apart
ment for two years, the time fixed for
the suspension OF dispossess proceed
ings. He says he is entitled to imme
diatc possession of the property and
that the statute keeping him there
from is in violation of the constitu
tions Of New York State and the
United States. Morse is represented
in the suit by Sackett, Chapman.
brown G. Cross
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Brother of King of Siam
Here OH Way to Harvard
n. y. Prosecutor Who Assisted
at Cocchi Trial Returns and
Praises Italian Justice

Prince Mahidol of Songka, brother
to the King of Siam, arrived Yesterday
on the White Star liner Olympic to
resume his studies at the Harvard
Medical College and the Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology. Accompanying
him was Phya Chanindra, a Samcsc
scientist
Owen w. Bohan, Assistant District
Attorney, who went TO italy to assist
in the prosecution os Alfred Cocci, re-
turned on the White Star liner in com
pany with Mrs Bohan. Paying high
tribute TO Italian justice. he said that
the verdict against Cocci was unan,.
nous, and that the murderer of Ruth
Cruger in New York was sent 10 prison
for twenty seven years.
Ex-senator c. W. Watson, Of West
Nnglnia, returned from a trip to Eng
lard, France and Italy. Painting a
very gloomy picture of financial con-
dltions in these three countries. nc
said that France and Italy were spend
ing money recklessly in anticipation
of the German indemnity. He pre-
c'ctcd crash in the immediate future
when Germany would be unable to
pay. and the local resources Of these
countries should be exhausted.
Returning for his inauguration as
Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts,
on January /, was Alvin n. Fuller, who
has been touring through France and
the occupied portions of Germany.
Prominent among the other COG tirst
cabin passengers werc Mrs. William K.
Vanderbilt, MIR. and Mrs. Frederick r.
Prince, of Boston; William Harris.
Count Francis Pulaski, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Sloan and Sir William Nc
kenzie, Of Toronto.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Higher Prices for Silk
Following Improved Tone

Tho demand for new silks from re:
taiiers, jobbcrs ana garment manu-
facturers has reached point where
several producers are considering the
aGvisability Of advancing prices. At
least one we'll known manufacturer
intends increasing his prices slightly
next Monday. The bllk of the buying
at present is coming from the retail
ing and garment manufacturing trades,
although jobbcrs are taking greater
yardage than they have for some
time past. The resistance to present
prices, however, is stronger among the
jobhers than it is among the other
classes of silk buyers.
The desire of the manufacturers TO
advance prices is based on the fact
that the market is conceded to be be-
low rcpla cement costs In other words.
sales now being made show little or
no profit to the producer, who feels
'fat IN taking loss on his raw stock
and finished goods on hand and in
process, when prices were constantly
dropping, he has contributed about ali
that ne can to the process Of read
iCStmcnt
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Editor Blames Virginia
Strikers for Nine Riots
George Byrne Also Charges
u. NJ. ". With Fraud in
Collecting Relief Money

George Byrne, editor Of the Daily
News oe Williamson, w. Va, issued a
statement at the Hotel Waldorf Astoria
yesterday declaring all the acts of vo-
lence in the Mingo County mine fields
we're due to the strikers. He also
charged the United Mine Workers with
fraud in collecting money to support
the women and children Of the strikers.
Mr.. Byrne came to this city to issue
his statement, ne said, because of his
feeling that the situation had been ex-
aggcratcd He was accompanied by
another newspaperman and a repre-
sentative of the coal operators. In his
statement he says in parts:
Recently the United Mine Workers
in their campaign OF organization in
Mingo County, West Virginia, have
given wide circulation to the statement
that there arc in their tent colonies
throughout the county 10000 men,
women and children whom they are
supporting. Specifically they say there
arc 1873 children. and 1920 women.
Upon circulation of this story,
there recently have been funds gath
cred from the public for the purpose
or providing Christmas ente rtainment
for the children, and it is reported by
the collectors that they have secured
contributions in cash from the public
amounting approximately to $4,000.
"They claim to have shipped into the
Mingo field already one carload Of
candies. nuts, oranges. toys and other
material for distribution, and announce
that they expect before Christmas to
forward another load
Their claims as to the number Of
people living in the tents arc so far
removed from the facts that their
solicitations practically amount to a
fraud upon the public"
Mr.. Byrnc then quotes the report Of
DR.. George W. Tailor, chief sanitary
engineer Of the State Health Depart
ment, which shows grand total of
III tents. containing ighty-sevcnty
men. scvcnty-tiYe women and .O5
children.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Smelling Go.
Stock Books
Open to Eilers
Court Reserves Decision on
Writ When Respondents
Say cx-Official Has Been
Given Access to Records
Cuggenheim Is Defended
Applicant Urges Mandamus
i'll Case'Obliging Attitude
of CompanyMight Change

Justice Burr reserved decision yes
tcrday on the application OF Karl
Eilers. stockholder of the American
Smelling and Refining Company, for a
writ of mandamus directing David A.
Crockett. transfer agent of the cor
poration, to permit an inspection of
the stock book showing the holders
and the amount Of shares held by each
Mr.. Eilers, who formerly was vice
president and a director Of the Amer
lean Smelling and Refining Company
explained that his purpose in getting
this information was to communicate
with shareh olders with regard to the
affairs of the company, which he al
legged was not being conducted for the
best interest of the holders of stock
He declared he is seeking to obtain
the proxies or direct votes of stock
holders at the next annual elected, in
April, to bring about change in man
agement.
John B. Stanchheld, who appeared
Tor the American Smelling and Retin-
ing Company and Mr.. Crockett. ex-
planned that the permission asked by
Mr. Eilers for an inspection of the
stock book had been granted before
the matter came up for argument be-
IOIc JuSC1Cc burr.
Mr. Crockett said in an affidavit that
tne rules require that any person ap-
plying for such inspection must make
affidavit that he has been a stock
holder at least six months. He said
that when Mr.. Eilers applied to him
on December / for such permission he
reminded Mr.. Eilers of the rule. Mr..
Eilers assumed that his request had
been denied, he said, and that later,
when thp transfer agent tried to COM
municatc with him and tell him he
could. see the book, Mr.. Eilers could
not be located. According to Mr.
Crockett, the action brought by Mr..
Eilers was to spread upon the records
"unfounded charges and accusations
against certain officers and director +"
OF the corporation.
Edgar L. Newhouse, chairman of the
board of directors Of the American
Smelling and Refining Company, made
an affidavit in which he denied the
numerous charges by Mr. Eilers with
regard TO the management of the COM
pany and the dominating influence ex-
erted over other directors and officers
by members Of the Guggcnheim family.
Simon Guggcnhcim is president of the
corporation.
"Thc Messrs. Gugcenheim have not
dominated nor controlled the action Of
the board Of directors," Mr. Newhouse
said, "but have advised and consulted
with the officers and other members Of
the board upon various matters Of
business policy. 1t is not true that
the Messrs. Guggenhcim, though con-
tinuing to act as directors, ceased to
hold stock in the company, except in
a negligible account. On the contrary,
they have always been substantially
interested as stockholders in the COM
pany."
Mr. Ncwhouse said that Simon Gug-
genheim, the only member of the
family who is an officer, is the owner
of more than 10000 shares and that
he and his wife together own more
than $4,000 shares. Isaac Guggenheim
and Daniel Guggenheim own 5000
shares, he said
Mr.. Ncwhousc added: "The Guggen-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Twelve Story
Langhan1 Sold
TOInvestOrs
Basement Construction En-
gineers Purchase Building
Occupying Block Front
OIL Central Park West

The twelve-story Langham apart
ments, occupying the block front on
Central Park West between Seventy
third and Seventy-fourth streets, 204X
1OO have been sold by A. Crosney and
J. Freedman, who acquired the property
q year ago, to Louis K. Com stock and
Edgar Ell.nger, construction engineers,
who have been identified with other I'M
portant realty deals in this city. The
property, which has been bought as an
investment, will lie taken in the name
of the Langham Corporation. 1t was
acquired subject to mortgage for ST.
e4250O
The structure was built several years
ago by Boehm & Coon and subsequently
sold by them to Captain J. B. Greenhut,
who gave in part payment the estate
Shadow Lawn, at Long Branch, which
later became the summer home Of
President Wilson. The house contains
four apartments to floor, with two
of ten rooms. Elgar g. Feinberg were
the brokers.
Woman Buys the kiltonga
The Zimmerman Leasing Corporation
sold to Rose Berry the kiltonga, six
story apartment $40 and 542 West ll2th
Street, 5Oxl00. adjoining the Devon
Ter of Broadway.
Samuel Rachman sold to Zelda E.
kitay the five story tenement and store
2O8 West Sixtyfrst Street, 25xl00.o..
G.. Mandaro sold to Pietro Rocco the
fivc-story tenement 32I East Forty
eighth Street, 25x100.5.
William D. Fitzpatrick resold to Mary
P Erkins the four-story fat 24l East
Fifty eighth Street. 25X1005.
Frieda Hart sold to Ezra Dweck the
FIVE story and four story tcnements 81
Allen Street, 25X87.6.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Mr.. Tumulty, secretary to the Presi-

Mr.. Tumulty, secretary to tho Presi-
dent:
$50 day by day, either your vice
president, Mr.. Morrow. or I went to
the White House for three weeks and
kept Mr.. Tumulty informed Of what
was being done. Mr.. Tumulty found
that he had some one, small group
of men, as a man or two, with whom
he could exchange authoritative ideas,
to whom he could express the wishes
and desires Of the President in the
situation, with reasonable certainty
that they would receive pretty prompt
action"
Mr.: Morrow explained that the coal
men had volunteered to keep Mr.. Tum-
ulty Informed about coal conditions at
the time when the effort to get the
fuel administration revived was at it's
height. The National Coal Associa-
ton was fighting the restoration of
the fuel administration.
Senator Edge tried to get at the rea
sons why coal which costs 1925, or
thereabouts, - at the Pennsylvania
mines, plus $500 for freight, was sold
to consumers, including manufacturing
concerns, in the New York district at
$21. He quizzed Morrow on this, but
got little light.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Billings Court in Deal
Leasing Corporation Formed to
Take Fifth Avenue Corner

Billings Court, All cIghtstory build
ing, at 303 Fifth Avenue, southeast
corner of Thirty y-fourth Street, on
Chandler lcasehod property. is be-
lieved to have passed to new hands.
This is strongly indicated by the for
nation at Albany on Tuesday of the
353 Fifth Avenue Leasing Corporation,
with l.. Neuberger, G. Wcimer and D.
Nachbar as directors. and having a
capital Of $4,000 The company was
formed by Daniel Harrison. attorney.
The building fronts 1913 feet on the
avenue and 100 feet on the street and
is directly opposite the Columbia
Trust Building, which Max Natanson
is now improving with additional
stories and new front. Billings
Court adjoins James McCutcheon &
Co.'S store. The site has been owned
BY the Chandler estate for great
manV years
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
SUMMONS

suPKEMr ydH21 c0rRT; ,,u, COUNTY OF NEW
aganst .a1-r1s CARL Ar pay, Defendant; SUMMONS
ACTION TO ANNUL MARRIAGE.
To tho above named nefcnden
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint in this action. and to
serve serve a copy OF your answer ON the Plain
lis Attorney within % days after 8the
eeIWco of this summons. exclusive OF the
day OF service, and in case OF your failure
to appear or answer judgment will be
taken against you by defnult for tho relief
Da ed November 10Th. 1920
JoshH A. McNAMARA. Plaintiffs Attor-
Ney. ost Office Address and Ofice. 10
llo 70 uadwsy, Borough OF Maahattan.
TO CARL DAY:
Tho foregoing summons is served unon
you ny publication pursuant to an order
Of uonoraiie Leonard A, Giegerich, Justice
or tho supreme Court OF the state OF New
G YORK ga dated 'I, tho 18Th day Of November. 1920
or the Clerk Of the County of New Yorl-
at tho Court House thereof in tho Bor.
ough OF Manhattan, City OF New York
roDal1,a, Dated New York. November 10th. 1890
Plaintiff. Once & p. o Address. ls5
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. New
York CITY, 80"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
West Side

AoTH Sc W.--Large sunny room. adjoin
ing bath; exclusive house: references
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Reds Sail for Russia To-day
Twenty-ihree Communists TO
Be Shipped on Imperator

lwcnty-threc Communists. rounded
y III the raids of last winter and
Serward released on bail, will be de-
ttted to Russia on the lmpcrator.
hmch Will depart from this city to-day.
lhc Communists arrived at Ellis
island yesterday, accompanied by Miss
Rose Weiss, lawyer, who has repre-
sented more than 500 radicals in de-
portation proceedings. Most Of the
dcportecs had plenty of funds provided
bv friends. who held meeting in their
behalf Tuesday night. Another car
load OF radicals from the Pacific Coast
arrived yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Umbrellas

USEFUL HOLIDAY GIrTs-F,n. sr,
=, Cmbrelas ell colors, $3.50, reduced from
slc.oo. Don't throw your old umbrellas
brelia Shop. IS West 45th st.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Real Estate News
Old Trade Zone Buildings
Figure Well in Buying
Beekman St. Realty and Canal
St. Parcels Among Property
Involved i'm Trading

Pease & Gilman have sold for the
estate of Della B. Sands, Of which
Henry Sands is executor, the five-story
and basement building at 1874 Beck
man Street, adjoining the northeast
corner Of Water Street The sale is
the first of this property in fifty years.
Fulton Ferry was an important traffic
link the last tirce this building figured
IN the realty news. The building will be
remodelled extensively for concerns
negotiating through Pease & Gilman
for several floors
Jersey Tube Influences Investment
The William ?. Douglas Estate has
sold 405 and 407 Canal Street, between
Thompson and Sullivan streets, two
four-story buildings, on a plot 44xS2,
to Henry jackson, the adjoining owner.
Mr.. Jackson now owns Ito feet on
Canal Street. Z. G. Gollner repre-
sented the seller and the Duross Com
brokers. The property is in the area
which will be directly benefited by the
vehicle tube to New Jersey.
Sale on Washington Street
Abraham & Simon Kornblum, pro-
duce dealers, have purchased for
$101 500 from the trustees for Rhine
idiluS1 w dlUU Vic tWO lOQI-6COIN DOllQ-
ings at 334-336 Washington Street,
southwest corner of Harrison Street,
on a plot 44Y67.
The Remes Realty Corporation re-
sold to Samuel Rosenzweig the five
story building at II Bowery, on lot
22x64.4.
Old Sixth Avenue Represented
Dwight, Archibald & Pel1y, Inc,
have sold for Josephine Gordon Rob
inson to Milton E. Oppenheimer 429
Sixth Avenue. six-stcry and basement
building, 24.8xlo0. The building was
erected in 1904 by the seller and is
occupied as stores, Offices and sales
rooms. 1t contains large vault space.
Esther Dryer las bought the three
and four story buildings at 23l to 23s
West Thirty-seventh Street, on plot
5ox98.9. Mrs. Dryer owns 22l and oo3
on the same block.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Fire Record

y; a. ~; oo, W, LOSS.
~nrGadway laaS,SoI and and licth ST; auto
s:45-l7oth st. and Broadway: auto
mobile in garage. II. B. Scott.
0:lo-0os West 1881 st; Robert burns
e:lo~-l552 First av; Anna Levy .Trifing
e;ao--S26 East 4Sth ST.. auto in ga
S:2oElos1 Teller av-. the Bronx:
Emma Goldstein ....... Trinin 8
s:30-ol West 9lst st; Mary Lyons.
e:sO-s9l East 4sh st: unoccupled '.. .'' i
Unknown
is:io-.74 eth st; Philip snydermon.
ls:so---~,n. Of 1903 Allen st; Second
Less L soth ST., q. ii. Inveat ming
ing Co..... Unknown
s:l6-65s llth av.: owner unknown
s:s6-lao Z. ssth st; Rtnzel BleyEer
s2S-sth av., Montgomery & Stevens
80 Trining
berg Unknown
Alo-ssO Lexington av.: unknown
Unknown
5'lo-ss7 W. 18th st: Martin sayer 'N"
s,o ss. r , Unknown
so--isa Iss"es ~ tyr I5sn .t M.;y;,o Total
Co. and Arrow Necktie Co.J'nknowp
''to--SaS Blcccher st. Tony Serra
,on rs. Unknown
Io:lo-1sg Washington st. Crimes
.oao--i.s W. <th St. cha4ies Van snAA0wh
A1A00 e~es = e~>~~w~ - Uuk AoVEn
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23

helms have always held a prominent
position in the company and have aided
in its growth and prosperity, but have
not sought to dominate the judgment
OF the other directors. and have been
scrupulous in refraining from making
purposes"
The company, he asserted, always
has paid a dividend on its preferred
stock, and on its common stock from
1904 to 1920 paid dividends ranging
from 4 to per cent.
j. r. Swan, attorney for Mr.. Eilers,
admitted in court that the request of
Mr.. Eilers had been granted, but
thought Justice Burr should issue the
mandamus. as "the obliging attitude
OF the controlling element in charge
OF the books might change"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
CHANGE OF NAME
------
ARMY AND NAVY CLUB
OF THE CITY or NEW YORK
NOTICE

In order 70 comply with the require
Inents of the La~s Of tho state or New
Yor~ ar 10 change OF name OF Member
snip Corporation YOU srs hereby notified
that at the Annual Meeting OF the Army
and EaYy club. called for the Twelfth day
of January, 1921. Il, It's club House. j
Pramsrcy Park. %ew YORK. city. the fol-
lowing resolution VIII be preDcnted for
nnal action by tho mem bera present In
pcrson or by proxy at such meeting:
EESCLVED: That tho rnrne Of the
ArFnI ana SaYy Club OF the CITY or New
YORK shall he changed 10 that of tho
array ana SaTy club OF America
~ Order Of tho Board OF Governora
WILLIAM j. NICHOLSON
THEODORE a. yAnRELLY,
6ocresarx
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Buys Cooperative Apartment
In Park Ave. House Being Built

Douglas L. Elliman & Co sold a CO.
operative apartment in the new build
ing under construction at 29O Park
Avenue for Fred T. Ley & Co. to Mrs.
Robert W. Patterson. The same brokers
leased a furnished apartment at 829
Park Avenue to Mrs. G. Y. Greims; at
6 West Fiftieth Street to DR.. Theodore
p. Bergen, and the parlor floor at IS
West Forty-cighth Street to Mrs. NJ.
81 q iDd|cr
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

NURSERY ESS-French; chill
dren from three years up; $50. city or
country. Miss Shea's Agency. Z. 4lst st.
Murray I'm 6774.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
NORWEGIAN AGENCY FIRM

NONW ECIAN AGENCY FIRM
WHICH IS WE'LL INTRODUCED TO
THE RESPECTIVE CONSU MCRS.
WANTS THE PRIVILEGE OF
REPRESENTATION FOR NOR
WAY, FOR FACTORIES EN-
GELSKE, WHICH ARE ABLE
COMPETE. NOTE NORWEGIAN
To- HEROLDENS ANNONCE-
BUREAU AS, kR1ST1ANlA.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
AUCTION SALES

FOR ACCOUNT or WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN:
T. ]. Phillips & Co. auctioneers. office
15s broadway. win offer at auction. AT
ESchange Salesroom, No. II Vesey St.
New York City, on Thursday. December
23d, 1920. at l2:30 p. NJ:
80 shares Canadian Over1nan CO.. Inc.
of New York. Com. Par 500
90 shares Canadian OVernan Co, Inc,
OF New York, Pref, Par 500
20 Certificates, 100 shares each New
1dria quicksilver Mining Co. par
value. s. per share
90 shares Stcel aud Radiation Co OF
Toronto, Canada.
500 shares Baker, Murray & Imbrte. Inc,
Com. ''
46 shares Baker, MURRAY & 1rnbr,e ,ro
Com.
1SS shares All-Amoricas Mercantile Corp'n.
Class A common: par value 100.
COZ shares New York Sanitary Utilization
Co. par value 100.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
" estchcster County

EOCkLAND MANOR,
EoCKLAND AVE. MAMARONECK, n. Y.
water heating. baths
'IGH SCHOOL ADJOINING
Excellent table; own cows. chickens and
garage; good cowwutine distance
TELEPHONE MAMARONECK ss5
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
S29O.OOO Loan ON Ruild;no

Charles B. Van Valen, Inc, placed
for Henry A. Budd loan of S29o,oOO
at per cent for five years on 572 Fifth
Avenue, a six-story business building,
25xlO0.
L. T. Newman sold the two two-fam-
lily houses 40 and ~ East Fourth Street
for I lIerskoWiL6
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Seller Gets Quick Profit From
Bronx House Bought at Auction

The I. Lincoln Scidc Company sold to
the Bronx National Realty Corporation
for George Singer 8S1 East 1S1st Street
a one family dwelling, with garage. 5Ox
95.62x irregular, fronting in both 181st
and West streets. The property was
purchased by the seller at recent auc-
tion sale conducted by the Seide COM
many
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Large 22d ST. Store Leased

Adams e. Co. leased the store and
basement % and 81 East Twenty second
Street, containing 10000 square feet, to
the Hewlett & Hochmeycr Company: a
floor containing 5000 feet at 220 to 23O
West Nineteenth Street to Abraham
Hirschtield, and a floor at rs and 80
East Tenth Street to Peters & Kcit.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23

DIX. ALFRED Pm PURSUANCE or
CO an order OF Honorable John p. Cohaian' =
ouIroeate OF the County Of Now York
not'co - hereby given to all person, hovtnc
claims against Alfred y. Dix, into ~ ,hs ,hs
COUNT OF New York. deceased. to presen,
tho subscribers at their place or trsn. sn.. 20
,ns p nmsnc"s' at ,hs once OF Root. CIark.
Msnhsttan. Ia tho city OF Now YorL s, OF
or NJ" York. on or before tho 20th dsv ~
February next 0sH o*J oS
Dated, Now York. tho 10th day OF An.
gust. 1920. ' " Au-
EMILY #. DIX.
MlLDKED u. iTEsov
ROOT. CLARK. BucKNER & HOW.
n,nNn. nr. ~, A,'orney. for Esecutricss. Of
Strcet. borough Of Manhattan. Nav
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Cooks

NoSlH -Acccrovo1ator, funcheons 6inner.-
SxcsliSn, ooD<. moderate charger \;
MAs hotnaIer's Agency. IL Esst S7d st
20 moor iclepnOre ss47 murray yfuI
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
81 900 in Handkerchief Tie<s
Around Leg Of Woman Suicide

Sixteen 500 bills were found in a
handkerchief tied around the leg of
Mrs. Fannie Bolaton, who ended her
life yesterday with illuminating gas
in room she engaged Saturday at 1873
East Twelfth Street. This note was
with the money:
"If anything happens to me- this
money belongs to NJ. Bolatop & Son,
Sharon. Pax
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Steel Concern Buys Long Island
Civ Plot for Factory Site

The Romano Callman Company sold
for Michael Ferger to the Van Dorm
Steel Products Company plot contain
ing 10000 square feet on the east side
of William Street, 6T feet north OF
Freeman Avenue, Long Island City.
The purchasers will erect a factory
from plans priNatclY nrcnared.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Vermont Dweller Sells Realty

Ryan & Co. have sold for Mary A.
Truslow. of Montpelier, VI, repre-
sented by Reeves & Todd. ATTORNEYS.
10 a client of L. A. Kissling. the four
story building at 447 West l4lst Street,
on lot 25X1OO.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Printing

SAN NDER SUSS
Cpho lsterer, Decorator & Cabinet Mals.r
Hcitaole work; reasonable prices Est 1852.
1884 no2 Tast 6ad 81