davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21
HIGHS, MENAUk
MEET TONIGHT
At THE ARMORY

One of the hardest fought games
of the basket bali season is prom
Used at the armory at 7:45 tonight
when Menaul and the high school
meet, The dope gives the game to
Menaul. They defeated the high
school before Christmas and last
week won over the Santa Fee live
36-S. which beat the high players
1926. On the other hand the high
school defeated the Indians before
Christmas and they won from
Menaul two weeks ago by score
of Bills.
Prior TO the high school-Menaul
game the freshman team will play
the third high school five, The
latter teams have played prac-
tice game with the resulting score
of 1926 and should prove a hotly
contested game.
Almost 200 freshmen in the high
school have organized a strong
team, a Freshman Athletic asso-
citation and have raised funds to
finance a series of games for their
team. The orange "F' is the in
sigma of the class.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21
AN UNUSUAL PLAY
FROM FAMOUS PLAY
NOW AT THE LYRIC

Cousin Kate never took q journey
without looking about for some nice
person to talk to, preferring one of
about her own age, but opposite as
! to gender. Several of the acquaint-
iancships so formed developed into
real friendships, and one was des-
tined to affect her life most pro-
foundly. At first the consequences
threatened to be tragic in the eX-
IRENE, but in the end they brought
happiness and the realization of the
wonderful Rates fondest dream.
cousin Kate" on the spoken
stage, as a comedy drama in four
acts, enjoyed two long and highly
successful runs, one when first
produced by Charles Frohman at
the Empire theater in New YORK
city, and the second on its revival,
several years later. with Ethel
Barrymore in the title role.
The tremendous success of HUI
bert Henry Davies most popular
play, and its special adaptability "A
picture drama, caused heavy bid
ding for the photoplay rights. 1t
was bought finally by Albert Il.
Smith, president of Vitagraph, be-
cause it would provide an ideal
vehicle for Alice Joyce. AS the
beautiful and fascinating young
Vitagraph star has been referred to
often as the Ethel Barrymore OF
the SCREEN" it is fitting that she
should have the role in which the
stage queen scored such a brilliant
success.
Cousin Kate" Vitagraph spec
ial production with Alice Joyce in
the stellar role will be shown at
the Lyric today and tomorrow
Only four different sets were
used in the stage production or
cousin Kate" most of the action
being told in the dialogue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21
Fined for XngranCy.

Ernest F.. Rice was fined $50 in
police court yesterday on II charge
of vagrancy according to an al
legged statement to Judge W. w.
Mcclellan, he had been gambling
and this occupation constituted
his means of support.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21

or business with the local office.
Mr. and Mrs. c. N. Blackwell of
Ration are in the city visiting
/ friends en- route to Mineral Weils,
/ Tex, where they will spend a
month. Mr.. Blackwell is president
( of the First National bank of
| Raton.
MIR. and Mrs. e. w, Mccullough
of Mountainair, N. NJ, are In the
/ city Mr.. Mccullough is u mem
bcr of the New Mexico Bean Grow
ors' association.
Mrs. Kate Ferguson left yester-
! day morning for Santa Fe on BUS
! il ess.
DR.. C. II. Conner the osteopath,
who has been on the sick list Tor
sometime, has recovered and wih
be at his office this morning.
J. j. Salazar and f. d. SalaZar,
sheepmen of Cuba, N. M, were in
/ the city on business yesterday
Frank Pru returned yesterday to
! Roswell after several days spent
+ in Albuquerque on business
J. S. Kelly. real estate dealer. IA
in a local hospital and reported to
/ be seriously i'll.
o. r. johnson. a recognized au-
thority on aCcountancy and secre-
tary of business administration or
the Y. NJ. c. A. international COM
rrittee, was a visitor in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. George NJ. Post will give a
reception to the women of the
First Congregational church from
9 to 3 SATURDAY. afternoon at Apart
ment A, albuquerque hotel.
Y. w. C. A. cafeteria committee
will meet at 3 O'CLOCK this after
noon at the recreation center to
make plans Tor extension of the
Cafteria.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21
FUNERAL OF J. KORBER
IS LARGELY ATTENDED

Funeral services for Jacob KOr-
Der, who was killed in an accident
Tuesday morning, were held yes
terday morning at the family resi-
dence at 301, South Arno street,
and We're attended by one Of the
largest gatherings which has ever
assembled at a funeral here. A
protusion of flowers was sent by
friends and business associates
throughout the city. Services at
the home and at the grave were
in charge of the Elks, O. N. Mar
ron delivering eulogy on the life
OF Mr.. korber. Employees of the
Korber company formed an escort,
marching in two lines on each side
of the hearse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21

Basket Ball Men Meet saturday.
All men who have signed up to
enter the Y. NJ. c. A. basket ball
league will meet in the physical
directors office for organization at
1880 Saturday night. A few more
recruits are needed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21
COUNTY GETS AN
EQUAL DIVISION
Of SCHOOL TAX
City Taxpayers Raise Three
FourthS of Funds, but
Only Half Is Used Within
the City Limits.

Current expenses of the city and
county schools this year, exclusive
of the high school, will be $319,-
524, according to figures from the
office of John Milne, city superin-
| tendent of schools. A special levy
| for the high school will provide
$42,O83.O2, which will cover the
! budget prepared for this purpose.
While practically three-fourths
! of the property in the assessments
lists for the entire county is within
the city limits, and only one-fourth
outside the city limits, the division
of school revenue is practically
even between the city and county
schools.
Mr.. Mines budget asks $160,307
for the city schools, exclusive OF the
high school, and the budget for the
county schools asks $l59,l57, prac-
tically the same as allowed the city
schools.
School funds for both city and
county are provided from a general
county levy of II mills, which
means that a total of 1926, 1855
is raised from the entire county,
This sum will not meet the needs
of the schools of the county, total
of $319,524 being required. The
remainder will come, it is explain
ed, from the state school funds
which allot to each county So for
each person shown in the school
census of the county.
A notable feature Of the division
Of the tax raised by the general
county levy is that $4,000 is
raised from city property owners
while the property outside of the
city limits raises but $60,6l6
However, the division of the taxes
for school purposes is practically
equal, the city getting $l6O,36 I
from this fund and the county
schools $159,137
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21
Theaters Today

"B'' Theater-AssQciated Produt-
ers' corporation presents Hobart
Bosworth as the star in "A Thou
sand to One also you Wouldn't
Believe It," Mack Sennett
comedy.
Lyric Theater-Alice Joyce, a
name extremely popular with film
fans, will be at the Lyric today in
Cousin Kate" also Antonio Mo-
reno staring in the episode of THE
Yelled Mystery"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21
SANTA FE BAGGAGE
CHIEFS MEET HERE

Baggage traffic problems were
discussed at a conference of the
heads of the baggage department
of the Santa Fe system held yes
ter Gay at the Alvarado hotel. 1t is
said that three million pieces of
baggage are handled each year by
the Santa Fe. Those who attended
the conference were: p. Walsh OF
Topeka, general baggage agent; Fl.
Tsaacs of Los Angeles. assistant
baggage agent; J. B, Moore of Gal
vcston. general baggage agent OF
the Gulf. Colorado G. Santa Fe line,
and C. p. Walsh of Amarillo, Tex
baggage agent at Amarillo, Texas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21

James Evans for the collection OF
$21S on notes alleged past due.
c. NJ. Moles, county agent club
leader for New Mexico, returned TO
state college last night after a CON
ference here yesterday with Coun-
ty Agent Lee J. Reynolds.
Mrs. Paul Jones is at one of the
local hospitals, and may have to
undergo an operation.
Mrs. George Gray of Lawrence
vile, ILL.,, is in the city. visiting her
sister, Mrs. Anna L. Gray, 321
North Fifth street.
Mrs. l.. f. Fisher of Hannibal
Mo, will arrive this evening for an
extended visit with her daughter,
Miss Irene Fisher of FL Mira
monies.
For messengers phone $50.
Samuel Walters, representing
the Pierce Jackson Electric COM
pany of Oklahoma City. was here
yesterday on business.
w. H. Day of FL PasO. interstate
secretary for the Y. M. c. A., was
in the city yesterday comforting
with officials of the local assOcia
ton.
Can now supply limited amount
factory wood in full wagon loads.
Hahn Coal Co., phone 81.
II. C. frost of the ARCHITECTURAL
firm of frost & frost is in the city
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-04
DEATH LIST

DR. Pierce in charge of the
medical aid of the Red Cross
warns everybody to boil all
water, even that which was
stored Friday night, as it car
ries infection.
Relief headquarters are at
the court house building. Per-
sons needing food or clothing
may obtain them there.
Included in the bodies by
Colorado National guardsmen,
Colorado Rangers, and city
police were:
Mary Byrd, Denver, Colo.
Mrs. SaraO Byrd, Denver.
Unidentified woman, Is,
auburn air, upper teeth gold,
white woman,
Unidentified white woman,
IS.
Two white men, 80, and IS
Unidentified.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-04
Food Supply In
Hands Chairman

Mr.. Charles w. Lee is
hereby appointed chairman
of committee on food sup
ply with leave to appoint
full committee restriction
of food supply is suggested
until stock of supply can be
taken and cooperation buy
ing arranged to insure fast
shipment.
By JOHN M. JACKSON,
Commissioner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-04
Council Conserves

Be it resolved by the
council of Pueblo that Mr..
E. B. Wicks is hereby ap-
pointed chairman of COM
mittee on fuel and gasoline
supply with Instructions to
select membership of COM
mittee to assist with sug-
gestion that such supply be
restricted until inventory
of stock in town can be
taken and cooperative buy
ing be made to insure fast
shipment in quantities.
M. STUDZINSKI, 4
Commission
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-04

the place on account of the
swift current and the high
water.
Boy scouts after obtain
ing a row boat from Lake
Clara desperately fought
the swift current as they
rowed across the stream to
the raging fire at the King
plant. They rescued Geo.
King, owner, and his son,
Frances, on their first trip.
They made a return trip
to the plant and brought
back three employees ma
rooned in the burning Of
flee building.
Police, under the di-
rection of Night Captain
Jack Sinclair. rescued 8
families from the flood
swept sections on West
Seventeenth street at
8:1S o'clock.
The flood waters start
ed FLOWING over the
Union avenue bridge of
the Arkansas river last
night at 8:25 o'clock.
At two points on the
conuussa Other side. lat Cslu~n
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-04

A two-story cottage was
swept down Main street
shortly after the start of
the flood into the business
and lodged against a build
ing at Third and Main.
One of the first deaths
reported was that of DR..
Cary, whe after rescning
his young son, Robert. was
attempting to make his
way out of the swift cur
rent on Main street in a
row boat.
Shortly before 10 o'clock
fire broke out in a room
ing house and furniture
store at First and Santa Fe.
Firemen had to detour
over Tenderfoot hill to get
to the rear of the building.
The building owned by
Gessic Goivieno was COM
pletely DESTROYED by fire.
About 10 O'Clock water
reached lime in the King
Investment company yards
on West Sixth street, fire
completely quitting the Of
flee buildings ar plant.
Firemen sailed reach
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-04

The largest flood visiting Pueblo since
Decoration day 1894 Quilted the business
and wholesale business districts of the city
last night and early this morning. More
than a score of lives were reported lost
when both the Missouri Pacific and the
Denver and Rio Grande passenger trains
were swept into the river near Nuckolls
Packing company last night. Many others
were reported dead.
Scores of persons caugt the rushing
the lead of the flood swept around Fourth
and down Main. Most of them escaped by climbing
to the second stories of the buildings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-04
Appropriates $4,000

Be it resolved by the coun-
Gil of Pueblo that on emerg-
ency appropriation in amount
of $4,000 be, and samr is
hereby declared subject to ap-
prOvaI of civil service commits
sion.
By order of commission.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-04

ELKS ASK $4,000
Gas will be on in three days
if nothing happens.
SOut'' Side water works
running. North Side, water
works running one pump.
Denver offers aid.
No estimate of damage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-04

CONTINUED on next page last column.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-04

Council has ordered
everyone off streets
after Z p. M, no person
allowed between 9Th st.
and Abriendo; West of
the Fountain river end
West of Santa Fe, South
Of Axka9sas river. with
Uses. By order of
of Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-04

coatiussa 90 Other Side. lat c.lu.H
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
LEGAL NOTICES

UNITED STATES DISTRICT co-9~.
s0ITfIERE DISTRICT OF NEW YoR1-
vs. MELCHIOR. ARMSTRONG E DEs-
SAJ. nc. Defendant.
On reading and fling the snnexsd peti-
Dessau, the Receivers herein. s~iy verihed
and on motion of Enmet. Marvin & Rocse-
velt. attorneys for the plaintiff herein. IL
ORDERED that all persons who havs
any claims against the DEF ndant Mel
an interest or lien upon any OF the frnds
or property Of said corporation in the oos-
session Of the Receivers Of this Court, o.
either Of them. are hereby rec Tired to
file. in writing. statement or h. atrre.
dates OF accrual, and amounts Of the re-
spect.ve claims duly verified by the per-
son or an officer of the corpora ron making
such claims, together with the vouchers
thereto attached.
as herein PROV ed and within the tirra
specified shall ve barred ana Prsciueet
from asserting .~ny claim. Hen other
right against tho property or rights Of ths
defendant, GeIchior. Armstrong & LeS-
sau. Inc. in the custody or ths ConrT are
ahall not be included in any distribution of
the income thereof or the proceeds Of the
sale thereof All such claims shall b
filed ON OR BEFORE Jar i4ry lst. 1922,
with Z. r. Childs. Esq, wiz was appointed
Special Master in tho cause al his offics
at 40 Wall Street in the Borough OF Man
haitian. City and County and State Of New
York.
All claims SO aied with h'rn are hereby
referred TO said Special Master % Inves-
tigate to hear prove and report in writing
thereon. to the amounts justly owing
thereon any liens by which they are se-'
cured and ne manner IN when they zFS
lawfully entitled TO payment
The Special Master shah notify ali
solicitors OF record OF the time and placs
OF the first hearing and may thereafter.
from, time 10 time. without further notice.
adjourn such meeting to sach Ilne 2al
place he may appoint
All solicitors Of record shall BE- notified
by the Special Master Of Jha fling Of mis-
report or reports and any party to this
cause. the Receivers. or s.-heT Of them.
and any party VINO has hlea claim az
aforesaid may. within twenty da.s after
the fling of any report OF the Specisi
Master t.Ie specific objections thereto
Exceptions not so flied Will not oe coI-
sldered by me Court and i no exceptions
shall be filed withtn sad tT enty day
period, the report. or reports. shalt stand
confirmed.
order to be aublished oacc each weak for
three successive weeks IL the Tribune.
newspaper published IA me southern Dis.
trict OF New York.
Dated November : 1921
c. NJ. EOUGH. Z S. c. }.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Active Buying of Apartments
And Dwellings il, Bronx

The Koenig Improvement Company
sold = taxpayer and fat, 1o0x125, on
the East Side. at Southern Boulevard
and Jennings street
Tie A. w. w. Company sold to Henry
s. Niewenhous two four-story fats at
sos and $40 East i63d Street, 47.6x10O.
John H. Unlandherm sold to Anna
Bisdorf q four-story fat at 1906 Brook
Avenue, 25xloi.5x Irregular.
Charles Siegel Levy sold the three
story building al 651 Jackson Avenue
to John Kehoe, q tenant. who will re-
build it. James Greene was the
broker.
William Peters & Co. sold for
Anna Stein frame dwelling at 758
East 2S0th Street to Joseph Kotraba.
Ellen Gerrity sold TO Julia H. Fitch
q two-story dwelling at 121 Tnwood
Avenue, 41.4xS76
The Dormond Realty Company sold
to Samuel F-eedman two-story dwell
ing at 2l94 Washington Avenue, l7.11x
Clarence H Fay sold to Emil z. Cohen
q threestor dwelling at 2040 Webster
Avenue, 36.5x1243x irregular.
fcricha sold a dwelling at 1888
Longfellow Avenue, 45x89
NJ. Perito sod to ]. Leone 8 dwell
ing, s3 East 240th Street.
Jeennetre Jacobs sold to Annie Gott-
helf the property AZ 490 ST. Paul's
Place, 40.5xl23.SX irregul ar.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
S53. 600 Rental i'm Gold
Yearly forBroadwaySp
Buick Motor Company Renews
Lease of Building Occu-
pied at 55th 81. Corner

4 renewal Of lease by the Buick
Motor Company FOR the four-story
building It occupies at 1881 to 1887
Broadway for twenty-one years. be-
ginning with May /, 1925, and ending
April SO, 1926, calls for total net
rental ef s1193,0ca. The structure is
at tie northwest corner OF Fifty-fftll
Street, 10S7x100 8. The new lease,
which has just been recorded in the
Registers ofEce, was mace WITH Henry
W De Forest. as trustee, and calls fer
ST annual net payment Of $4,000 IL
gold
The Ctaridge Drug Corporation or-
ganized 70 take over and open chain
Of drVg stores. bougHt through the
Lewis l.. Rcsenthal Comrany tie lease
Of 210 and 2i2 West Forty-second
Street from Phiilard Company and
aequired through the same brokers
Crescent Realty Company at an ag-
gregate rental of s18o.O00
" j. Russell leased for Ormonde
ier, Inc dealer in butter and eggs,
the building at 60 Harrison Street.
Schachter Z Dere. custom tailors,
have leased store on the southeast
corner Of Broadway and Exchange
Place
Adams & Co. leased the first and
second lofts at 835 Broadway to Nor
ris Maran's Sons and Schif & Wer-
ring; also z floor at ang 70 West
IhlrteentA Street TO Philip Eckhardt
q.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
s500s0 600 Loan for Tall
Flat on Upper 5th Ave.

Lawrence, Blake & Jewell have OBJ
talned from the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company a building and perma-
nent loan OF s500oo0 az 6 per cent in
terest FOR term Of years on the north
east corner Of Fifth Avenue and Ninety
nth Street, plot 7ox1oo, TO be improved
With fcurteen-story apartment house
from plans by the Fred f. French
company, who have also been award
eG the genera contract to erect the
building The first floor will be divid-
cd into suites of three and four rooms
and or each of the upper floors there
VIII be suites of FIVE, six and seven
rooms with two and three baths in
each apartment. The French company
viii start the construction work at once
and it is expected that the building
VIII be ready for occupancy next sum
mer It IS estimated that the land and
.he completed structure will cost over
100000.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
r e al Estate News
Banker Buys Fine Estate
OF Late Francis l.. Stetson
Ramapo Hill Property Said TO
Have Cost S3.0O0.OOO Sells
for Less Than S1SO{lnO

The country home Of the late
Francis Lynde Stetson, known as Sky
lands. in the Ramapo Hills of New
ersey. and one of the finest estates
in America. has been sold 80 Clarence
lewis. of Blair & CO., bankers, for lesa
than S2S0,00o Erskine Hewitt ar
ranged the sale.
The estate consists OF about l.0l5
acres in the town of Ringwood, N. j.
Mr.. Stetson spent twenty-five years in
its development and it is said to have
cost him nearly $4,000. 900
The property has twenty eight miles
Of roadways, stone manor house in
Tudor style, ninc~holc golS course,
lake, sunken gardens and numerous
lodges and buildings. The house was
erected in 1897 from plans by Algernon
&. Bell, architect, and has twenty live
rooms and nine baths
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Fine Homes in Fifth Avenue
Section TO Have New Tenants

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased.
furnished, the fve-story dwelling at
Is East Seventy eighth Street for Mrs.
Kurnal r. Babbt to Orlando F. Weber.
This house was built and formely occu-
pied by Urban H Brorghton, son-ir>
law of the late II. n. Rogers, and is
considered one OF the built houses
in the famous Cook block The same
brokers leased, furnished. the i've
story dwelling at 25 East Seventy
third Street for Mrs. Monson Morris
and Miss Amelia NJ. Kohlsaat to res
ident OF Atlanta. Ga; also FOR the
estate of Mary A. Sedgwick the four
story dwelling at 81 East Fifty third
Street for Mrs. NJ LIE Brun Cooper.
executrix, to Chandler w. Ireland
Burgoyne Hamilton and Adrian Ise-
lin I'd leased for Ronald E. Curtis his
furnished house at 1872 East Sixty
ffth Street 20 Lydig Hoyt.
Pease & Gilman have let. furnished.
for Mrs. J. ]. Goodwin TO f. de r.
Wissman the fve-story dwelling at 8
West Fifty-fourth Street
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Sales of Dwellings East
And West of Central Park
Esther Silverman Estate Parts
With House i'm East
9th Street

Brown Wheelock Company. INC. sold
for the estate of Esther Siiverman 1888
East Seventy Street q three-story
high-stoop house, with 20-toot front.
The Wood, Dolson Company, Inc.
through its representative. ( c. Pop
per, sold for Lucille j. kayton the eve.
story American basement dwelling, COX
loo, at s25 West Tooth Street
The Willstone Realty Company sold
to Lilly Sonnenschein three-storg
dwelling at III East 105th Street.
169xS0.
The Hudson F. Rose Company sold to
Robert E. Pilgrim three e-story dwell
ing at 211o Madison Avenue, 20NS0.
Julia G. lnness sold to Helen /. Hart
ley four-story dwelling at 344 West
Eiehty-seventh Street, 2oxlo0.8.
Helen Tuschak sold to Isabella
Freund four-story dwelling at 50
West Ninety sixth Street. 20X100.8
Leonard WE'LL sold to Nincerzo ard
Theresa Germino three-story dwell
ing at 1S Charlton Street, lS.7x100.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Active Trading
OF Flats in
Many Sections
Hancock Court in ST. N;cho-
las Avenue Sold Bookman
Estate Gets Another Cor
ner in Washington Square

Hancock Court, ssx-story elevator
apartment at the northwest corner of
St Nicholas Avenue and 124th Street,
with frontage on Hancock Place, has
been sold by st, Adams & Dartmouth.
Inc, to NJ. J. Ottman. 1t was sold sub
lect to mortgages for S1eS,ooo. and
measures ioo.l1 feet on the avenue, Sc
feet on the street and 63 feet on the
place.
pepe & Bro. scld FOR the United States
Trust Company, trustee for the Draper
estate, Ss1a Washington Square, south
west corner Of West Fourth Street,
ave-story apartment, s4xS6. The J..
Bookman estate was the purcha ser
snd plans to improve the property.
The estate now controls three corners
in the Washington Square district.
The two tve-story apartments at SIS
and SIS West 13sth Street. 4oxleo each.
have been resold by the Primel Realty
Corporation to Alfred j. La vigne..
jeanette Ahren sold to Lorenzo
Lagomarsino two FIVE story fats at 24s
and 251 West 1o9th Street, 5ox1o0.1l.
George Munsterman sold TO c. Fer
raoli fve-ssory fat at l53 West 117th
Street. 15xf0e.11-
David Lion bought from the Lawyers
Mortgage Company two four-story
tenements with four stores at o1s1
and 2ISS First Avenue, 2oxf5.
Eedwig Sternberg sold to Julius O..
FiImevath a five-storv flat at sos West
l3sd Street. 25x39.11.
Paul piehl sold to Edward c. Bren-
ner five-storv store tenement at 527
West Forty-third Street, 25x10o.5.
Florence Olive sold to Pauline Gold
stein slx-story tenement with stores
at 4l2 and 414 East Tenth Street.
40xs2.S.
Mary Feldman sold to Abraham
Yarmark a fve-story tenement at SO
wiiiett Street, 1S.6x50.
Joseph Rubino sold to Cosimo di
Fiore a six-story tenement with stores
81 1se and 1872 Sullivan Street, Ask
100, at the southwest corner of West
Houston Street.