davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1920-07-15
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT,

Notice is hereby gwen that the undersign-
ed, Jesse M. Hawkins, Administrator ofth
estates of Vim. M. Maxim. deceased, will
make. final settlement Of his accounts with
said estate as such Administrator at the
next term OF the Probate Court Of Iron
County, Missouri, to be holden at Ironton,
in said county, on the 9th day Of August,
A. d. 1920.
JESSE M. HAWKINS, Administrator.
Iron County register., 1920-07-15
MAMIE WALKER

A cKNowLEDGMENTs taken, Deeds of
: all kinds written, and other Legal
Papers prepared. Copying on Type-
writer solicited. Will be found at
home, north of brick hotel, corner of
Shepherd and Wayne streets,
TROlNTON- MO.
Iron County register., 1920-07-15

NoTE.-The precipitation includes
rain, hail, sleet and melted snow, and
is recorded in inches and hundredths.
Ten inches of snow equal one inch of
rain. indicates trace of precipita-
tion. ARCADIA COLLEGE Observer.
Iron County register., 1920-07-15
Continued from Fourth Page.

Continued from fOurtn rage.
2SO Sylvester Ave., Webster Groves,
Mo.
ARCH B. DAVIS,
Chillicothe, Mo.
................. .............
For Judge Of the Springfield Court of Ap-
peals, Representing the Republican Party:
CORNELIUS H. SKINKER,
Bolivar, Mo.
ARGUS cox,
1872 Weller Ave-, Springfield, Mo.
CHARLES GRANT SHEPARD,
Caruthersville, Mo.
................. ................
For Representative in Congress for
Thirteenth Congressional District, Represent
ing the Republican Party
MARION E. RHODES,
Potosi, Mo.
For Representative in Missouri General As
asmbly Representing the Republican Party
80. ....'.. ..s..... .........
................ .................
For Judge County Court, Western District,
Representing the Republican Party
'.........'.. ................
......... .................
......... ..................
I For Judge County Court, Southern District,
Representing the Republican Party:
'''.... ....... .......... ...........
.'........ .''..... ...s..........
For Prosecut;nu Attornsv Renres.r,;nSg 4hs
p.ur.,;
'''..... .
For Sheriff, Representing the Republican
Party:
'''''''' .''''..'..'..'..
'''''''''''s ''s' =
''''''''sss ''ssss. ..'..'
For Assessor Representing the Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-28
Lane
Cor. Sold by
Clark Estate
Property in God Street
Owned for Years Free
of Mortgage, Once the
Home Of Mayor Kingsland

The New York Life Insurance and
Trust Company, as trustee for the es-
tate of Richard S. Clark, has sold the
four-story building at 80 Maiden Lane,
northeast corner of Gold Street.
The purchaser is client of the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company, who
will hold the property in the name
of the City Real Estate company. The
property fronts 27 feet on Maiden Lane
and 66S feet on Gold Street, the other
dimensions being 28.6 and 6b.11. 1t was
leased for a long term OF years about
year ago to the National Surety Com
pany for it's brokers' branch and burg
lar departments, the rental aggregat-
ing 100000 net.
The building, which has been mod
ernized, is one Of the oldest in the
dence of Mayor Kingsland. 1t is car
red free of mortgage and has been in
the possession of the selling family
for great many years. The property
is said to have been sold for 100000.
Bakery Buys in Sixteenth Street
Adolph Maler sold to A. Goodman &
Sons, the five-story building with store
at CAT East Sixteenth Street, 25x92,
abutting their bakery on Seventeenth
Street.
Sixty-ninth Street Garage Sold
The New York Life Insurance and
Trust Company, as executor and trus-
tee, has sold through Horace S. Ely &
Co., for the estate of Alfred A. Coles,
GAG West Sixtyninth Street, two
story garage, 25x1O0.5, to a client of
George Meyers
Woman Buys in Nineteenth Street
John E. O'Connor sold to Bertha
Hellman, 415 East Nineteenth Street,
2Ox92, fourstory building with store.
Sale on Lower East Side
Caroline G. Coddington sold to Jacob
Gronwotz the 2% story building, 90
Chrystie Street. 252x49.S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-28
Cloth Producers
Z. !. Show Satisfaction
In Yarn Declines
Sharp Drop in Silks and
Woolens During Week;
Manufacturers ''Sold Up"
Are Now Seeking Orders

Cloth producers who buy their yarns
from outside sources have been taking
a certain amount of satisfaction from
the recent sharp decline in both cot
co. cd wooden yarn prices. The price
fall in the yarn markets has been more
precipitous than that in the cloth
market All during the extremely
high price era cloth manufacturers
laid much of the blame Tor inordi-
nately high prices at the door of the
spinners, asserting that the latter were
making extremely large profits.
AS late as June many of the yarn
spinners stated that orders on their
books were sufficient to keep their ma
chinery engaged for full year ahead.
At present the yarn makers are bid
ding for business and the declines dur
ing the last week lb.ve been large.
In the cotton yarn market the de-
cline in raw cotton and the slump in
the automobile tire business have been
the leading factors in depressing
prices. Yarn mills that were produc-
ing material for the cord tire people
are understood to be working on half
time.
Current quotations on yarns are be-
low the prices fixed by the govern
ment in 1918 and only slightly above
the low levels reached in the post
armistice slump of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-28
Business Building and Movie
Planned for East Side Block

Marbrldge Realty Company, Henry
Jacobs, president, leased from the City
of New York the block bounded by
East Broadway, Forsyth, Market and
Henry streets, under the bridge struc-
ture. The lease, for twenty-year
term, calls for ground rental of
$500 year for the first ten years
and $10,450 for the second ten-year
period, total rental of $199,5OO.
Gronenberg e. Leuchtag, architects,
have filed plans for the Improvement
of the East Broadway block front with
two story store and showroom build
ing at cost of about 100000. The
balance of the plot will be improved
with a moving picture theater seating
LOO. 'The estimated cost of this
structure, according to the architects,
will be $4,000. The theater has
been leased by Mr.. Jacobs, through
Louis Freidel, to the Florence Theater
Corporation, for twenty years, at a
rental which will aggregate about
100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-28
Real Estate News
Operators Buy and Sell
FlathOuses i'm Bronx
Three Apartments at Bathgate
Avenue Corner and Two i'm
Simnsnn Street Sold

The lsaer Realty Corporation bought
from George 0. Allen the three Ave-
story apartments, 100x114, at the
northeast corner of Bathgate Avenue
and 174th Street.
The Bernsdee Realty Company sold
the two f;ve-storY apartments at 11o6
to 111C Simpson Street, 44x10O each,
to Rosa Silver and Dora Barsky.
Harry Calm purchased. from Mamie
Thoman and Elizabeth Merritt the
ings 3174 to 3178 Park Avenue; also
the two-story brick garage 1853 to 871
Courtlandt Avenue, abutting in the
rear. Ernest Damaine was the broker.
Samuel Rothberg sold to Joseph Jaffe
the two-story dwelling 456 East 172d
Street, 16.7x1OO
Walter E. Brown sold for Joseph
Feldstein 1879 Clay Avenue, a two
family brick dwelling.
The Tiebout Avenue Company sold
to Emerch Audrieth the two-story
dwelling at TAG East 182d Street,
37.5x7O.
The George Goldblatt Company and
Lincoln Price cold for Bernard S.
Deutsch the two-story frame dwelling
1413 Clinton Avenue, 25x151.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-28
Investor Acquires
Six Apartments
On Third Avenue
Group of Houses at 25th
Street Corner Bought TO
Be Altered; Two Flats
in Vermilyea Ave. Sold

Horace S. Ely & Co., sold for George
McKesson Brown, of Huntington, l..
l., BAL to 347 Third Avenue and 200
and 211 East Twenty fifth Street, at
the northeast corn of Third Avenue
and Twenty-fifth Street. with 'front.'
age of 98.9 feet on Third Avenue and
100 feet on Twenty-hfth Street. There
are six five-story flats on this site,
four with stores on Third Avenue and
two on Twenty-ffth Street. The buyer
is client of Samuel Cowen, who will
make extensive alterations
l. Portman Bought from Emanuel
Reich the two fve-story apartment
hauses at lat and 157 Vermilyea Ave
nue., on plot 50X150 each The houses
are laid or1 in three and four room
suites, with accommodations for six
families on a floor.
Jennie I. Ryan bought the five-story
tenement at 1847 First Avenue, 25xS0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-28
Whyte Discharges Walters
Closes Place for Night When
Men Threaten to Strike

All the walters in Whyte's restaur-
ant in Fulton Street were discharged
last night when they threatened to
strike and the restaurant was closed
for the night. 1t is to be open to-day.
The Hoted and Restaurant Workers
Uniop declared the walters were on
strike, but Frank Whyte, son of the
proprietor, was certain they had been
discharged. He ought to know, he
said, because he discharged them He
said their pay averaged about $50 per
week and they got three meals day,
free.
IL will not be run by Bolsheviki," he
said. "These men have been trying to
run the restaurant for a year. They
wanted us to take back one of the men
and we agreed to do this. They want
ed us to discharge our head waiter and
we told them we'd keep him and let
them 60 The men seemed to be
swayed by the advice of some Bolshe-
vik Russians among them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-28
Fine Dwelling Houses
Pass to New Owners
Gordon Knox Bell Parts With
Home at Park Avenue and
I'D Street Corner

The Rutland & Whiting njamn
Corporation sold for Gordon Knox
Bell his residence at 756 Park Avenue,
southwest corner of Seventy-second
Street, fronting "a feet on Seventy
second Street and Ct feet on Park
Avenue. The purchaser will occupy.
Other owners or this block are George
S. Brewster, Theodore Douglas Robin
son, William II. Woodin and Henry de
Coppet.
Samuel Flat, of Frederick Zittel &
Sons, sold for DR.. Louis Neumann "a
Riverside Drive, five-story American
reg, to a client who will remodel into
small apartments. The buyer was rep
resented by Frederick H. Allen.
Sophia Wolff sold to Edward A.
Ward the three-story dwelling at 1858
East Seventy eighth Street, 13.1Ox
1922
Charles w. Edt bought for Morris
Silverman the three story dwelling 1856
East Forty-third Street, 16.sxl0o5.
This is the first sale of the property in
thirty seven years.
Resales in 126th Street
Ralph Russo resold the dwelling, 20
x1O0, at 243 East 126th Street for Vim
cenzo CelenZa to Maria Iacobellis and
M. Trolano; also resold the dwelling,
20x1OO, at 245 adjoining, for Mr.. Ce-
lenza to May Zommary.
Felicia Abbamon sold to Aldo Sparti
the three-st story dwelling 1927 East 116th
Street, 168x10O.11.
Harris Burger sold to August Nico-
lett the three story dwelling AZ West
10th Street, 2Ox9911
A client of Thompson & Koss sold
tn CNf+ l;ok
dwelling 119 West 11Sth Street, 2Ox1O0.
Pope & Brother sold for L. Edelmuth
to Mrs. Moore the three story dwell
ing, 22x55, at 1929 West Fourth Street,
near Jane Street. The purchaser will
remodel the house
Ryan e. Co. sold for the estate of
Matilda Gray the four-story dwelling
III West 122d Street to Florence E.
Abbott of Brooklyn
Sale in Greenwich Village
The Duross Company sold for Rosina
Vollhart to Louise Lund 346 West
Twelfth Street, a three story dwelling,
Porter & Co. sold for Laura E. Hud-
son the three story and basement
Dwelling 305 West 138th Street, 16.8x
100.
Snowber & Co. sold for w. L. O'Con-
nor as trustee for D. J. O'Co ~ ot the
three story dwelling 3G4 West 118th
Street, 1sx100.l1, to Regina Flock.
John ii. Pierce, and John E. Hap-
mayer may sold for Thomas Herbert Smith
229 West 13Oth Street, a three storv
dwelling, 17x1o0, to Susan L. Fletcher,
OF Washington, D. c., for occupancy
Ihls is the first sale of the house since
IooI. mr.: Pierce also sold for the Me-
turopohs Securities Company, Joseph J.
Quinn president, 249 West 18th Streat
a ve-story American basement dwelI''
ing, 20x1OO, to Henrietta NJ. Johnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-28
Seek Line ON Den;,ns

= Manufacturers of overalls and work
cioehlng are endeavoring to get line
on new prices for denims Some of the
manufacturers are understood to have
used up available supplies and are now
oepehaent upon the spot market, which
Onhlled orders by the mills are ex.
pected to be completed in October, and
the supply after that is beginning to
worry the garment makers. Some of the
leadlng garment manufacturers expect
new prices to be around 371z cents a
yard for 2.20 denims. Present mill
prices are now about A cents, con-
trasted with 40 cents year ago. In the
secondhand market prices are some
what lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-28

FIFTH AVE. between 4ath and Goth SIS
Furnished apartment. parlor bedroom and
b1th; elevator and maids service: to sublet
TIL October LIST; rent reasonable Apply Miss
Weiner. Phone Murray Hill 63S3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-28
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments were filed yes
terday, the first name being that of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-28
Mrs. Lorena B. Davis Buys
Fine Estate at Ardsley

Mrs. Lorena B. Davis purchased
through Prince & Ripley the estate
known as "Inanda" in Ardsley Park at
Ardsley- on Hudson, from the Securities
Company of rev Y ork. This property
was at one time a part of the John
Jacob Astor estate. and adjoins the
Ardsley Towers, which was built by
Cyrus w. Field. Inanda was once the
home vi lnme. Nordica.
George Howe sold "a Fairview Ave
Geeee H Wn as fo amen e. mdP
ray, of Yonkers. The property con-
ssts of residence on a large plot.
The property in the Gedney Farm
section purchased by Frank N. Gobel
comprised two large parcels. and not
twenty-seven plots, as reported,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-28
Fire Record


12:3o-A and w. 10th St.: Edward Loss
,oo Jordan G. KEEL Co....Unknowr
l'oo--4t5 Greenwich Ct; Merritt "
e Machine Mfg. Co. Considera hla
0'4o-o'6 Broadway; Machine Mfg.
1o;oo-SlG E. Ssth St. Don Va a'an-o " Il
Downjnt,,' {, Slight
p NJ Unknown
zoos t',,N w. Saith St; City Athletic
s;l5-l5s Clinton ST; Clinton; us T5Tihins
6o5-s1o F. ss,, Trihing
s:ao-S w 2sth St; Herman Fried ii''''"s
71o-rark Ave. and Seth St; auto p'"'ns
7:1s-25 " I 1oab E; ''.,,...... Trihing
-.,s Brownstein Unknown
''l'-l4, GS W. 18th St; panfx & "
7S $o-ss5 " W. PIT St.; unknown. Trtiing
7;+o-Soa W. 4sth St. Joseph sand .'''''S
lo-4o " seth St: unknown .Tririni,
*s's'-AV4f broadway; John Miller. .rrifiinS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-28
224.15
1,726,7
668.48
7S8.08
s2.lbo.so
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service

BALTIMORE A. Brightstcin Co.: A.
Brghtstein. dresses. coats and suits;
Breslin.
BELLEToNTAINE. Oho-Morris &. Es-
pin: G. Esplin and Miss C. Esplin, dry
goods and general mdse.; East Thirty
third Street
BESsEMER. Ala. Erich & Lefkovitz;
Samuel Erich, dry goods and women's
wear; Pennsylvania.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.--R. Aland n. AlaMd
suits. coats. dresses and waists: Com 40
dorc.
BUFFALO--Willlam Hengerer Co.; Miss
NJ. Morris. leather goods; West Thirty
CHARLEsToN. w. va-charleston Dept
store: c. w. Morrison. ladies' suits; 396
CHICAGO-Marshall Field Co.; c. L. Nc
r, Lean LEA toys; 1io7 broadway.
wooden piece goods silks. satins and vel
vets; Pennsylvania.
c CT :, { Rosin, womsn's wear; Grand.
Shop; c. f. Franklin, women's wear and
millinery; Herald Spare
CLARKSVII.LE, Tenn. = Rubenetein e
Schindler S. Rubenstein. dry goods,
clothing and shocs: Marlborough.
CLEv ELAND--Lindncr Co.: c. II. Can
ming, skirts. petticoats and gloves; 10
DAYTON. Ohio--RiKe, Kumler Co.; Mr..
Bourne, coats. suits dresses and skirts;
225 Fifth Avenue.
DIES MONIES, 1owa-M Sheurman, wooden
piece goods; Pennsy. wanna.
DETROIT. l.. Hudson Co., MFR. Mac
Donald infants wear: G: Mayhem, 1ner-
DETROIT-J. l.. Hudson Co; Mr.. Rich.
mems furnishings: 225 Fifth Avenue
FAYETTEVILLE N. C.--Galloway & Lind
1NDIANAPoLls.-IA s. Ayres Co.; Mr..
Curran. basement shoes; 225 Fifth Ave
JACksONVILLE. Miss. - McRae Co.: F.
McRae. dry goods and notions; Flanders
LOUISIANA sI Mo.-Younker Bros. II:
J. NJ higgins. i East Th f Street
MINNEAPOIIS-Lead Mercantile Co. !:
II: NJ higgens. ladies' ready to wear;
MONTGOMERY. Ala.-Nachman & Nicer
tief; j. Nachman. general merchandise;
~ SS2 Fourth Avenue.
G. Co; W. r. Picrson. dress goods. lin
ings and wash goods; 4o4 Fourth Ave
NAsHv1LLE-Armstrongs A. T. Arm
strong ladies' ready to wear; 3o3 Fifth
" Ayenue Room III
NEW HAVEN'T hartenberg & Robinson ;
r. NJ. Mackie, hosiery and mems furnish
ings. knit underwear; 404 Fourth Ave-
NEW ORLEANS-Maycr Israel G. Co Ben
Argus. boys. girls childrens and wom-
ems and misses apparel; George Mayer
Nv Atll ~ Nellut, llllpclIdl.
OMAHA-M NJ. Spiesberger. Son & Co. N
A. Spicsberger. millinery; $40 Broadway.
OMAHA-A. NJ Spiesberger & Son Co;
n: A: spiesbcrger, ribbons and millinery;
$40 Broadway.
PHILADEIPHIA-B. Levy. lace curtains
and window shades; Pennsylvania.
- l.. Schwartz, women's
wear; Pennsylvania.
n C.-Belk- Harry Co. A. W.
Harry, ready to wear; Alfred Fantl,
100 West Thirty second Street.
SALISBURY, N. C.-l3ellf Harry Co.: A.
W. Harry, dry goods and general mer-
chandise; II West Thirty second Street.
SAN FRANCISCO - Hale Bros: Miss e.
Simon, muslin underwear, corsets and in
fants' wear; so Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-28
Youth browns in Attempt to
Save Girl Caught bv Undertow

POINT PLEASANT, N. j., Aug. 27.
Clarence V. Swain, one of half
dozen young men who swan out from
the beach to-day when young woman
who had been caught in the undertow
began to scream for help, was drowned
before he could reach her. The others
had brought the victim of the under
tow ashore before they noticed that
Swain was missing.
He was twenty-five years old, and
lived at 423 johnson Avenue, Newark.
The young woman who was rescued is
Julia Murphy, waitress at hotel
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-28
Silks Advantage Lost

The slight advantage gained by the
silk market when silk goods prices
declined close to prices asked for high
grade cottons has been lost BY the
recent decline in cotton goods. Mems
clothing manufacturers who turned to
the silk market for Innings when cot
tons were high and silks low are now
returning to cotton fabrics in many
cases, in order to bring down produc-
ton costs in response to the popular
clamor for lower prices. In the silk
market the demand for Innings at
present is small. The women's apparel
manufacturers are taking small guam
titles of staple Innings for their gar
ments, but even this demand shows
the effect of cotton competition, in the
OPINION of many sellers. Petticoat
manulacturers also are said to be using
more cotton than they were q few
months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-28
French Kid Advances

Higher, prices for the best grades
OF French Kid gloves are observed in
new price lists received by importers
IN TINS country, and indications point
70 smaller supply than was antic-
guessed the market wrong" and cam
ceied orders placed some time ago
are now unable to reinstate these
orders, according to reports. The adj
vance IN prices is attributed to short
age or labor in the glove factories and
recent increases in wages. Although
raw Kid skins have declined, the price
OF me finished kid leather in France.
~ is SAID, remains steady, at prices
approximately those of several months
ago. 'i'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-28
Commercial Credit


Financial difficultie. in the textile
trade are becoming more marked as
prices continue their decline and trade
remains on a dull basis. Merchants are
finding harder to meet rheir maturing
obligations, and some bankers look for
an increase in failures in the near
future. At present the financial troubles
of the silk trade are the most marked.
The dullness in woolens and cottons,
according to the bankers, has not yet
been reflected in financial troubles in
those trades as it has been in the silk
industry.
Commercial paper rates were I'M
changed yesterday, at s and Sl4 per
cent. No change was reported in the
open market rate for bankers accept
ances, quoted by the American Ac-
ceptance Council as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-28
Caldwell Cables Premier
U. S. Representative Urges Re
lease of Mayor of Cork

Representative Charles Pope Cald-
well, of the Second Congressional Dis
trict of this city, has cabled Premier
Llcyd George of Great Britain urging
that the dying Lord Mayor of Cork be
freed from prison, it was learned yes
te.day. His telegram read
For the sake of humanity and in
recognition of the Anglo-Saxon idea of
fair play would it not be possible to
either give Terrence MacSweney, Lord
Mayor Of Cork, an immediate trial by
a jury of his peers or release him in
time to save his life?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-28
United Electric Light and
Power Co. BUYS Bronx RIocL

inc United Electric Light e. Power
company purchased from the Port
Morris Land and Improvement Con-
pany the square block bounded hv
l3Zd and 133d streets, Locust and wal,
hut avenues, comprising thirty lots
1t had been owned by the selEnn
company for more than half a century,
and adJolns property now held by The
New York Edison and Consolidated
Gas companies. The plot was held at
$4,000. Joseph P. Day represented
United ELECTRIC Light & Power Com
Fany and Cross & Brown the SELLERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-28

ne lOiiOWlHS JuQSmentS were fled yes
terday. the first name being that Of tho
debtor
Ansteus Trading Co. Inca B
Bernhard. Gerald-Peck & Peck
Inc ................ 14245
Bulous. Said--F Lindeman 5000
BZeZinski, Victor-First National
Bank Of Wapakoneta. ......... 37s.4O
Esposito, Salvatore stefano S S'l''0
Angellile, Inc ................ 126ss5
Ecrement. Arthur-M Connelly... 1854. 80
INK, MOTIFS % Fried ct al. $50. "a
Flanagan. f J-Liberty Finance
co. 80; ....:.....: $50. $3.50
Bros Inc ........,......... 1913 80
erai Mdse Co)-Hy Grade Waist
,,H Go, .;.. 1885
tu itipt. Henry-E II Ditter,... 500. 70
Hill Aionzo l-Farquhar Ma
James o'Neil Trucking & For '4'' y
S wardlng Co. Inc - Northern
Kelly. Michae! j Plunkert ct al TO-. 80
McNey, Ethel NJ Cash Plan Coz
IN Miller ct al.............. l34S7
Parks. Frank l., and Elwood Grim
Ruh rinrNS X ,a Gri,m)-H T Breeze. 2.1e2.95
hossa MaxMs schnsier s57 I.
ROBINSON. David - Importers g.
Traders MI Bank OF y 4Ss17
Saiden hsr, ipn-NI trukenIeld 1885. 80
d Sons, Inc. ........... o3s @,
Spongold Woolen Co. Inc-Henrv ''''A
NJ Hucbshman & Rro. oc5a en-
Simpson. Samuel--H c g. 0o''0
g, Plercy Contracting Co.,. 1o3 "a
SHORE Bathing Suit Co. Inc i0''''
smai] Vnem 1.ll5.s7
Sh%plro' Sam - Madison Textile '0'''
Throap u ......... 1.532.S9
Van Nostrsna w iroVato. 1861
W'hn,fnn Sa,,, mas - paskitt 1000. 90
thewson ............. o7s o
~'mr"ernian. George--I Plunkett 0''
O. ''.'............ 4o2.7o
In Bronx County
The first name Is that of the dehtor
huchan. Kate P.-Kearns Realty
Corpc ........... <,s, NJ,
friedlander Frederick Us + V'i'''
uc lro >,o,.;. .;....... 2ss47
n uhket. Henry-H Davids ct al - 1e
LeVt, Mortimer f. and Mac RI
A. ). Swensen ct al. ool 70
M%rtinson. Harry-Ebling Brew
lK@s CO. rhon,...:..: .,....... 2.l4o.o5
T, o.. ............... X211
Noth, Samuel Encyclopaedia
britannica Corp'n aes es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-28
Recent BUYERS of Really

Max Kromberg, doughnut maker, is
the buyer from Bernard Golden of the
frame building and strip of land five
feet in width and SIS feet long at the
southeast corner OF Grand and La
fayette streets.
Salvatore Maresca is the buyer of
the fiat 105 West Eighty-ninth Street.
sold recently.
1sidor Duplat is the buyer of the
fcuz- story dwelling at 273 West Seven
ty-third Street, reported sold Thurs
day. He will alter the Rouse.
Frederick Feldman is the buyer of
the tenement at 1856 Ninth Avenue.