davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-07
JOHNSON WILL
FIGHT WILLS
Heavyweight Pugilist Now in
Prison viii Battle for Negro
Championship

LEAVENwoRTH. Kan, July g.
The date and the place for the pro-
pcfed bout between Jack johnson. for
mer heavyweight champion, and
Harry Wills. negro boxer, has not yet
been fixed. M johnson has not yet
signed a contract. II became known
here today. johnson. it was learned.
will not enter n contract for the bout
until he goes to New York after his
release from the federal prison here.
Johnson, completing a sentence OF
one year in the federal penitentiary
here, has been offered $40. 900 or the
option of a percentage of the gross
gate receipts for n contest.
The former champions sentence
win expire July ..
, 1921-07-07

In4AuN pats OA AIE &n1AiAA4 ana WIN
not only WIZ not paid fee tt.sir serv-
ices here but also lost the money they
spent in coming to Casper. Such a
condition will give Casper a black eye
in the sporting world and The Tribune
believes that such a sensational card
can be that sportsmen here
cannot atfad to miss 1t and It the
same time they viii be giving TO an
undertaking hat is worthy.
Imagine. Mr.. Fight Fan. a fight
card with all Of the bouts on the bill
having main event fighters in action.
b main event being planned will
zee Etd.e st. Clair battle with Speed
bal Hayden for 10 rounds to estab-
ish once and for all time the SUI
oremacy OF the two men.
Then there will be Young Sam Lang
ford in eight rounds against Cyclone
ST. Clair Of Omaha. Both boys have
been knocked by Kid Lee OF Cas-
Dor, and as both are fast and Glove
nd hard hitters. 1t is expected that n
Gmke and Sammy Terrain. middle
lively bout will result. Then Billy
Weights, will show their stuff.
Their Kid Lee will he matched
igainst one OF the best boys who came
ie-e for tho carnival. Other lesser
lights will be put on In the prelimin-
iries in shorter bouts and a lively
Wrestling match between George
James and Fred Mortensen will draw
ne curtain to the evenings festivities
n the squared arena.
While definite plans have not beer
made yet 1t is Understood tina Ole
Iarsh. manager OF Marin Plcstina.
ias agreed TO offer the services OF
his man against some gocc local
wrestler in an exhibition match.
Now. Mr.. Fan. what do you think
II that card? Think it cou'd bc
Icaten? The boys. brimming over
With cheer over the realization that
hey are not going to lose their money
n Casper, will fight like wildcats and
cal action will be the result.
Rememher. the arrangements are
row only in preliminary shape. The
money that will be taken in on the
light caro- will 20 10 pay off the boys
who have sustained losses by coming
,ore and The Tribune believes that
A. a worthy undertaking OF this KIND
he huge arena can be packed to the
-oof with seats for the event at only
Two dollars per.
he plans from day to day and you
will see enc OF the greatest cards / n
the histfy OF the Rocky Mountain
region pulled off here. If you're with
us. let's all go,
, 1921-07-07
SHIRLEY ENTITLED TO
FIGHT DECISION, SAYS
FATHER OF DENVER LAD

Taking exception to the statements
yesterday that Charlie Doyle was en-
Titled 20 n drc. decision WI. JacA
Shirley in their fight at Lander. f.
\. Inskeep. father and manager Of
Shirley claims that by all rules Il, the
game the Denver boy should ave had
A decision. He also takes exception I,
tha statement that Doyle droppec
Shirley at any time during the fight.
According TO Manager Inskeep's
statement Shirley had at least 10 of
the Is rounds of tho fight. Doyle
having a lead in the last three and
in he sixth. lie rays that Shirley had
a shade in all other roInds except the
18th, and hat was an even round.
, 1921-07-07
BETWEEN JACK
DEMPSEY AND JOHNSON
PROPOSED TO KEARNS

Los ANGELES. July 5.-Proposal
u n bout between Jack Dempsey and
Jack johnson WIS teleSraphed to Jack
kearus. manager for Dempsey, at
New York last night by Cent. ]. Nc.
cav. British war veteran her The
proposal was endorsed by Il. II. Cal
vert and G. 3. Manly, who have been
handling wrestling bouts here to raise
funds for Los Angeles. Post No. l, Dis
abled Veterans Of the World War.
of which they are members.
McCaw proposed that Dempsey and
johnson meet Labor day and SO per
cent of the net receipts be divided be-
tween the fighters and so per cent
TO go to the local post OF h disabled
veterans.
Calvert said the matter would be
taken up by the local post OF disabled
for approval Friday night by
directors of the post.
, 1921-07-07

from first to third place in the per
eentAEe standing.
With the regular team players con.
valescinE from the accidents. Casper
will start in the cellar OF the first no
sitions teams tomorrow and will en-
deavor TO battle its way back to a
position at the head OF h league.
The first team that will meet Casper
on the home grounds will be Sterling.
This strengthened organization will
fully test Casper's recuperative power.
Now is the time for Casper fans to
get '-hind the team. It has had
&c 'edding and with everything
on the start. fans should be
real to give the Refiners
led start in their effort TO
climb hack in the head OF the league.
This trip has been a disastrous one
for the local club. Nearly every team
In the league has taken vicious swats
at the weakened Casper organization.
With all the boys in their regular po-
sitions with a few excep-
tons pastime follower here are ex-
pectinE 10 see an entirely different
baseball club. one that has the fight
ing spirit and the desire to get back
to leadership.
Rabbit Clarity. injured at Laramie.
when a strong wind blew the batting
cage over on him, is ready to get back
into the regular lineup. He has
played one game since he was in
iured and is nearly In his old-time
form.
Roy Hartzell sprung a bad leg in
jury hut is rapidly getting in share
and may be able to work tomorrow.
George Hale. who was hurt in the
Greybull series is now ready to get
back into regular action, = Wi
catch tomorrow
Roy Mills, who was loaned to t1s
Scottshiun club is again with Casper
and viii be worked in the outfieid nHd
in general utility positions. He is re
covering from n badly wronched knee
which the jinx visited upon him al
Denver.
Slattery was out OF h lineup -foI
several days a painful c%arbuncle being
his hoodoo. He is now in the pinl
of condition and SHOULD be able to pa,
better ball than ever.
Bostick. has been out OF the game
with a spraIned wrist but he is
counted on TO plug a hole at short
in the Sterling series. Swede Wolf.
who worked in Bostick's place in Den
yer did not accompany the Casper
team on the return here.
Andy Mcneil at third. and ponicn.
at second. and Jackson in the outfield,
are the only members of the team
who have not been out Of regular
lineup. Andy says his is no time
to take a lay off.
The pitchers arc an in shape and
should be able to go strong for the
remainder of the season. John Mapel
Is still having a little trouble with his
shoulder which he injured at Their
mopolis before the start Of the sea
son but all the other boys are in good
shape
1t is Guy Hotfman's turn TO work
tomorrow, but Bob Hewitt, Charles
jackson, Rolla Mapel or Bob Lawrie
may be the choice Of Manager Ar
bogast on his return from Denver
tomorrow morning.
With the team again in shape it is
the duty of baseball enthusiasts TO get
behind the boys so that Casper will
have a team that will battle for the
Midwest league pennant.
, 1921-07-07

isfactorily, the DIGEST fight card ever
put on in the Rocky Mountain region
will be the result. Tentative plans call
for SO rounds of boxing and a 40-min-
ute wrestling match. Plans for the
event will go forward II the arena can
be obtained.
In arranging the benefit entertain
ment, The Tribune is actuated only
by a desire to aid the boys who spent
their own money in coming here from
, 1921-07-07
Casper Company
Lands Contract
For Men Engine

Eiverton will modernlze its water
system, according to a contract let to
the Casper Supply company for a
semi-Deisel type oil burning engine
and pump which will have n pumping
capacity of 200 gallons of water a
minute This decision was made at
Riverton following a visit OF Mr.. An
ierson OF the Casper Supply company
who demonstrated the value OF the
particular brand O engine to supply
water to Riverton.
, 1921-07-07

An elaborate exhibit OF the mineral
and other products OF Alaska will be
a notable feature OF tho National Min,
ing exhibition to be held in Chicago
next October under the auspices of the
American Mining congress.
, 1921-07-07
CASPER STERLING SERIES OPENS
TOMORROW At BASEBALL PARK.
Many Casuals on Bench as Result of Accidents
Which Caused Refiners TO Lose Standing in
League; Fans to Get Behind Home Team

The Casper Refiners on their return here look like a war
time casualty list from the series of accidents in nearly every
town in the league that they have visited during the past few
weeks. With the strength of the team decreased steadily as
one player after another was injured necessitating picking
up recruits in many towns in the league, Casper has dropped
, 1921-07-07
Sunday Play Is
Banned, Baseball
League Disbands

CUMBERLAND. Nd. July 6.-The
Cumberland and Georges Greek base
ball league was dissolved here yester-
day after permission to play at the
local park on Sundays had been re-
fused, The players contended that
tho week day games We're SO poorly
attended that they could not hope to
receive any money for their services
at the end of the season.
, 1921-07-07

The amazing increase in the use Of
of for fuel is not surprising when it
is considered hat weight for weight
and with proper burners the oil gives
5 per cent more steam than coal 1t
Is easier than coal to handle. il obvi.
, 1921-07-07
Iii TIT rnyDIu U,c IA VT or TVNrO NJru7c III First Ns
Wire LIE 1NlDUVEN IAOE UT - ONl Y NEWO H OF All Eut
Biggest Card Ever Staged in Mountain
Region Planned as Benefit for Boys
WhoFaiLed to Get Share of Money

With many of the fighters who took part in the big ath-
letic carnival here during the Spa~nsh-American War Veter-
ans encampment unpaid for their services, The Tribune is
planning to stage a big benefit Saturday night in the big
arena on North Wolcott street.
II Arrangements for the sporting event are completed sat
, 1921-07-07
GIANTS BUY PITCHER.

NEW YORK. July 6.-Purchase of
outfieldei William Cunningham OF the
Seattle club of the Pacific Coast
league. was announced today by the
New York Nationals.
, 1921-07-07
Games Today

National League.
Boston a: Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at New York.
American League.
Washington at Boston
Detroit at Chicago.
, 1921-07-07

ates dust and dirt makes little smoke
and no ashes and car be lighted in
stantly and controlled absolutely.
, 1921-07-07

Last Scores
National League

AZ Philadelphia Il. II. L.
Boston 100 o 100 ; II O
PhiiadeIphia 900 oil Oi'-6 Q {:
Batteries-Watson, McQuillan and
DNeilI; Hubbeii. Causey. Baumsart-
.er and Brusgy.
, 1921-07-07

Ethc.da Blelbtrcy and Harold
kreuger recently arrived at San
Francisco after having completed 4
tour of Australia and New Zealand.
On the trip Miss BIeibtrey hung up
n new 100 yard record.
, 1921-07-07

BatterIes-KlNcN and Wing Har'
race; Cheeve5 and killifer.
, 1921-07-07

American League.
, 1921-07-07

American League. /.
At Boston--sFirst Camel II. H.. Il.
Washington ...020 900 800 10 3
Boston 100 100 600 10 2
Batteries-MoEridge. Schact. Shaw
and Charity, Pennoek, Myers, karr
and Ruel.
At Boston-Second Camel r. ii. X.
Washington 900 100 2Io-4 Is :
Boston 900 O10 600 6 1
Batteries johnson and Picinich;
| Myers and Ruel. s
At New York Il II. f.
Philadelphia 400 oe0 001-5 Is ]
New York 100 pol 4o'-5 12 .
Batteries-Hasty. Naylor and Per
kins; Hoyt and Schang.
At Cleveland r. II. e.
Chicago lilo oos 00o-4 IS 5
Cleveland .....213 sos 10s-16 10 0
Batteries Mulrennan, Davenport
and Yaryan; Sothoron and Nunamnk'
CT. Shinarlt.
At st. Luois- r. II. f.
Detroit .c1o Oee oo2-5 8 9
st. Louis LOO 010 9O0-2 IL :
Batteries-Ehmke and BasSler; Pal
nero and SEVERED.
, 1921-07-07

and Charity. Pennoek. Myers, Kari
and Ruel. .
, 1921-07-07

At Boston-First Camel II. H.. L.
Washington 900 900 800 10 3
Boston ..--... 400 100 600 10 2
, 1921-07-07

Batteries johnson and Picinichi
Myers and Ruel. s
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
SELLS WESTCHESTER
AND JERSEY PARCELS
B. L. Kennedy Auctions Lots
and Dwellings,.

Bryan L. Kennedy sold at a special
auction yesterday several parcels in
westchester county-Tuckahoe, VAL
halIa. White Plains, New Rochelle,
Yonkers-Plainfield y. j., and Seneca
Falls. n. Y.
J. J Clarkson paid $4,000 for SO
North Broadway, White Plains. two
story twelve room frame dwelling, on
a plot of about five acres. Emma l..
Redick bought IL Mckinley street,
Tuckahoe, N. Y. a three story frame
dwelling, 150x100, for $4,000. John
Mccarthy bought the block bounded by
Sherwood street Jefferson, Livingston
and Franklin avenues. with two and
a half story dwelling. at Valhalla, ~ T.,
for S12,350. John A. Foley bought four
large plots at the junction of Stephen
son avenue. Boston Road and Rochelle
Park Boulevard, in Stephenson Park.
New Rochelle. for $4,000.
S. Maggie bought the two story dwell
ing at 80 Kimbal avenue. Yonkers,
132x135. for $500. William Mcdonald
bought a plot. 100x1s7, on the east side
of Park avenue. 516 feet north of Ash
burton avenue, for $4,000. Harry An
drews bought e3 Rockview avenue. a
two and a half story dwelling, 75x11o.
w. H. Nugent bought property at SEN
eca Falls, y. Y. known as the Anchor
age on the west shore of Cayuga Lake.
Seneca county, y. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy Mali.
NJ II.

BEIAINGHAM, Wash, April S--sailed,
motor ship kennicott. san Pedro.
BRUNSWICK. Ga. April 6-Sailed, schr
Samuel w Hathaway, New York (not Phila-
delpha)
CHARLESTON. sc, April 9-Cieared, schr
Nina Nadeau (Br), Trinidad.
HONOLULU, April 5--Arrived, str Thomas,
Manila for san Francisco.
Sailed 4th, strs Sonoma, sydney: 9Th Ko-
rea Maru dap. San Francisco.
MOBILE, Ala. April 6-Arrived. str All
gers, Houston for Philadelphia.
NEW ORLEANS, La, April 7-Cleared, str
Saco Hamburg via Tampa.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 6Arrived, str
West Mahwah, Eureka for Australia TO
finish loadng).
Returned 4th. str X J Hanna, from trial
trip.
SAN PEDRO, Cal, April 5--Arriyed, strs
Kayseeks. Portland. o. for United Kingdom; !;
Griffco Salina Cruz for San Francisco: Ma
zatlan motor), San Francisco for Salina
Cruz. &c.
Sailed 4th. strs Coalinga, Port Loboss 9th,
Eastern Leader, Limerick.
SABINE, Tex, April 6-Sailed, str Wina-
mac dr. ports In India.
TATOOSH. Wash. April 4--Passed out, str
Wilmington. for San Francisco (towing schr
Minnie A Caine for Guaymas): bark Mary
Wfnkelman, for Hawaiian Islands.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
REPORTS FROM BROOKLYN,

Shampan & Shampan, architects. are
preparing plans for high class apart
ment house 10 be erected on the north
side of Prospect place. $50 feet east OF
New York avenue, Brooklyn. upon plot
l00x100. to cost 100000.
Henry Pierson & Co, Inc, sold 29S
Sterling place, three story dwelling,
19x131, for Adelaide Mcdonald.
j. T.acov sold for 4 AIischkin to An
tonette Loringer a two and a half story
detached dwelling. 46xt00, on the east
side or East Twenty-third street, 100
feet south OF Avenue J.
f. &. Sauter sold the two story frame
dwelling at 252 Twenty-second street
for the White estate to John Bintz
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
SUPERIOR OILS EARNINGS.

The report of the Superior Oil Cor
poration for 1920 shows net profits, after
depreciation. depletion and Federal
taxes. OF $1.143.37O or s1.1s share
earned on the 954, shares Of it's cap
ital stock Of no par value outstanding
Gross income for the year was $1,000
s51. and expenses. depreciation and de-
pletion S1.666,2 2S6. Other income
amounted to S14,705, Federal taxes TO
s206.00O and dividends to $1.125.741.
leaving a surplus for the year of s17,62e
and a total profit and loss surplus OF
S47915
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
aUEENs-RICHMoND DEALS.

Cornelius G. Kolff leased the resi-
dence OF Mr. and Mrs. Rokeby on Bard
avenue. Richmond. and known as Greta
Bank, with outbuildings. TO Hugo w.
Behrend, president Of the Union Trans
port Steamship Company Of Brooklyn
Edmund r. Casey purchased through
Terry & johnson q two family dwelling
al 1863 North Fourteenth street. Flush
ing. Queens, owned Sy Bertha r. Lewis.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
NEMPoRT RENrALs.

De Blois & Eldridge rented stores in
Newport. II. 4, az follows Corner of
Bellevue avenue and John street, TO
John Patterson & Co.. In the Sullivan
Building. Bellevue avenue. to the United
Corset shops. Inc. IN the Downing
Block. to Curran & Harrington, and in
the Abrams Block, 70 Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Sharkey
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
REALTY JoTTINGs.

plans have been dled for entirely re-
modelling the interior Of the old Eighth
Regiment Armory. occupying the block
bounded BY Madison and Park avenues
and Ninety-fourth and Ninety-ffth
streets. at an estimated cost of $265,000.
Pitcher a Tachan are the architects.
Charles Prensky Is the buyer of the
building at 105 West Forty-seventh
street sold recently
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
shuberts Buy Pre- Catelan.

The Trebuhs Realty Company. repre-
senting the Shuberts. purchased from
Dora S. Wolf the six story building at
10 and IL West Thirty ninth street
on a plot fSx9S.9 west of Sixth avenue.
The structure is occupied by the Pre-
Catelan restaurant and is on the block
with the Casino Princess, Maxine FL
l:ott and Thirty-ninth Street theatres.
The property was conveyed subject TO a
mortgage for S117,5O0
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
WIZ ADD to city's Living space.

Gronenberg a. Leuchtag are prepar-
ing plans for three five story apart
ment houses each 66Sx10o, on plot on
the west side OF Creston avenue, l45
feet north OF East Burnside avenue. for
Samuel Roseff, builder. The buildings
win accommodate ninety-six families,
subdivide6 in units Of two, four and
five room apartments. The fronts will
be OF tapestry brick and limestone. and
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The New York agency OF the Banca COM
merciale Italiana has moved TO It's new
building, CO William street.
The Central Union Trust Company OF New
York has been appointed trustee for the
Municipal Gas Company of Albany under
trust agreement dated April j. 1921 of an
issue of S1.250.00o OF one year per cent.
gold notes, due on April /, 1922.
The Equitable Trust Company OF New York
is making exchanges Of definitive bonds OF
the Empirs District Electric Company's first
lien and general mortgage per cent. gold
bonds. due in 1919, with May /. 1921. coupons
attached, in place of temporary bonds OF tho
company delivered at the time OF the original
offering in January.
PHILADELPHIA, April 11.--Robert L.
Russell. freight traffic manager of the Phil
adelphia and Reading Railway, APP
pointed to-day vce-president in charge OF
traffic. Edgar u. Hlery, formerly general
freight agent. was appointed freight traffic
manager; Harry G. Stauffer, former general
coal freight agent, named general
freight agent. and John w. Hewitt. formerly
division freight agent, has been made gen
eral coal freight agent
The sales by the Piggy wiggly stores
during March amounted TO 81. .699, ,535, ac-
cording to figures given out yesterday That
figure contrasts with S4.525,55S In January
and represents. an increase OF Sf63 gS2
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

biities at s.. .699 all unsecured claims, and
no assets. steckler < Weitzner are at
torneys for the baniSrupts.
L. 8. SHIRT MANUFACTUIING COMPANY, /,
INC.-Involuntary petition against The T. :,
Shirt Manufacturing Company, Inc, shirts,
1871 First avenue, In behalf OF three cred
itors. Liabilities are given as So 900 and
assets as $4,000. Pet!tioning creditors and
amounts claimed are l.. Shapiro, 81 .8o2. l..
bernstein. $1,000. and Maurice Parker
500. Marcus Helfand Is attorney for the
petitioners.
MORRIS WARTZ.--Involuntary petition
against Morris Schwartz, trading as Sav-
Inour Manufacturing Company, dealer ana
tobber IN piece goods. 277 Fifth avenue. In
behalf OF Harry Upright, who claims
So 200. Liabilities are given as $25,oO0 and
assets as $40 1000. Hondy K Schloss are
attorneys for the petitioner.
WAUGH CHEMICAL CoRPORATION.--l
voluntary petition against the Waugh
Chemical Corporation. . Rector street, In
behalf of the Independent Filter Press COM
pauy, Inc, which claims 5000. Liabilities
are given as $4,000 and assets as $1,000
Walter 3. Milkman Is attorney for the Pc
titioner.
MITCHELL SQUARE MEMS STIoP--Iuvol-
untary petition against Joseph Pollak and
Joseph Rosen. trading as Mitchell Square
Mems Shop, haberdaShers, 4023 broadway
81 behalf OF two creditors. Petitioning
creditors and amounts claimed are Annie
Seidelman, $273 and Irving Miller, $282
Max Roclunore Is attorney for the pec-
TONERS.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
TORONTO STOCKS.

xpee.nI Despatch 70 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
TORONTO. April 11.-Following is q
summary of transactions on the Toronto
stock Exchange for the week ended
April g:
WEEKS s TRANSACTIONS.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
$135. 900 Loan ON 9TH Av. Bldg.
MIDTOWN LOFT SOLD.
Four story Building at 445 West
42d st. Also Changes Hands.

Solomon Levine sold for the 120 West
Twentieth Street Corporation the seven
story loft building. 25x100, at 120 West
Twentieth street
Sidney l.. Warsawer sold for J. S.
Auerbach, executor for the estate of
Henrietta WE'LL, the four story building.
20xI00, at 400 West Forty-second street
to the Maintenance Company, electrical
contractors. The same broker recently
sold the six story building, 60x100, inn
mediately adjoining, at 449 to 453 West
Forty-second street to the same corpora
ton, which now controls eighty feet
frontage.
Temple Israel Buys Astor Plot.
Temple Israel, of which the Rev. DR..
Maurice II. Harris is the minister. has
purchased the vacant plot at the south
west corner of Amsterdam avenue and
Ninety-first street from Baron William
Waldorf Astor of England on which the
temple will build a handsome place of
worship. The plot fronts 100.11 feet on
Amsterdam avenue and 1926 on Ninety
first street. The temple has been wor-
shipping for some time In the Scotch
Presbyterian Church. at Central Park
West and Ninety-sixth street Its origi-
nal place of worship was at Lenox ave-
nue. and 120th street, Harlem.
other sales I'm Manhattan.
Daniel H. Jackson bought through
Slawson & Hobbs from Ogden L. Mills
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
Business Troubles
SCHEDULES N BANKRUPTCY.

Tie following schedules Ia bankruptcy we're
filed yesterday ~ the United states District
Court
GREENBERG METAL co. INC, gl9 East
f,1th street liabilities, Si4,Ti9 of which
SiA,702 are unsecured claims, and assets
Of 1872, OF which 81 800 Il stock IN trade.
1872 debts due Oh open accounts and $500
money deposited IN bank. Moses Singer
are attorneys for the bankrupt
IRVING ScHWARzB ARr-l.adios wear,
1899 Fifth avenue Liabilities. S25,s51. ell
unsecured claims. and assets Of $4,000, %
which 200 IL stock IN trade $500 ma
ohinefy, tools. Sc. and S1N0 debts due on
open accounts David G. Myers is atror.
nev fpt the bankrupt.
PETITIONS ~ BANKRUPTCY.
The following petitions IN bankruptcy were
cled Monday IN tho United states District
Court
GSfDOP HDFFMAN-fnyolunfarv petition
against ialdor Hoffman, restaurant. g1f
Grand street. iu behalf Of three creditors
Liabilities are given NJ 81 600 and assets
aE 81 900 petitionlnp creditors and
amounts claimed are Samuel Ja7vitz, $3.50
BENJAMIN FrumherR S22G liiiie Dnl
Negro. 1921. Leon Dashew Is attorney fof
tie petitioners
I<NORhER 4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. petit
iion Nv Harry ftnobier and Jacob q Feiu.
stein. trading ~ Rnobler & renstein -
East Twelfth strseA vhe place the,s ua
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

107 and i09 East 120th street 100 feet
east OF Park avenue. two -four story
tenements, arranged for -four apartments
on n floor, 50NJ00. This property had
been in the Mills family for the last
forty years.
George r. Read a Go. sold for Richard
S. Carman the vacant plot OF five lots
on the south side OF 153d street 255
feee east OF Riverside Drive 70 Samuel
Luger.
Slawson & Hobbs sold for 4. 9. & II.
NJ. Hall Realty Company 70 client Tor
Stoddard & Mark plot lOoNl2o, I'M
proved with a taxpayer, al Broadway.
northeast corner Of .nifh street.
Julian A. Ripley IA reported TO nave
sold the ave story building with store
al "A West Thirty ninth street 2Sx9s.9.
near Fifth avenue.