davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18
Dodgers Score Fire Runs
Ia Sixth and Beat Cubs

BROOKLyN. y. Y. July IL
Brooklyn won from Chicago, Z TO 8,
Sunday. by punching SIX hits with
a passed bail and an error. for five
runs i'm the sixth inning The Cubs
had taken the lead in the sixth on
Deals home run with two on base.
score:
Chicago ........ 600 104 O0O-5 1
Brooklyn ..... 001 005 10x-7 IA 4
Martin. York. Freeman and DAILY;
Galore and Kruger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18
YANKS NOW WITHIN
ONE GAME OF LEAD
Defeat Tigers Even Though
Ruth is Hitless for Second
Straight Game.
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
DETROIT. Mich. July 17.-New
York grouped FIVE hits and five bases
on balls for seven runs in the fifth
inning Sunday and won from De-
trott, S 70 5. Ruth went hitless for
the second consecutive day here.
Nineteen bases on balls were given
during the game. Score:
New York ... O1O O7O 0OO-s Il 8
Detroit. 81 600 OOOr-5 Is o
Collins, Quinn and Schang: Parks,
Middleton, Oldham and Bassler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18
Mgr. Gibson Says Br0Ues
Are as Tough as Giants
By United Press

BY United Press:
NEW YORK. July 1T don't
know where were going. but Wen be
fighting when we get there" George
Gibson. manager of the Pittsburg Pr
rates. said here Sunday.
Around New York they think the
Giants are the only club we have 10
beat 20 win the pennant," he said.
Fact is that the Boston Braves are
just about the toughest proposition
we have faced. They're going to get
some place in the race"
Gibson and his Pirates are here for
a four-game series with the Giants
that may have something 10 say
spring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18

Minneapolis. II: Toledo D
Louisville. 2 Milwaukee, 1.
First game
Kansas City, p; Indianapolis, o.
Second game:
Kansas City, u: indianapolis, I.
First game. IL innings
Columbus. 81. Paul. I.
Second game. called end 9th, Sunday
closing law.
Columbus, 2; St. Paul, ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18
LUDLOW FURNISHES
FANS WITH THRILL
IN BEATING WALKER
Cycle Riders so Evenly Match
ed That None Win More
Than One First.

The Sans who attended The star
motorcycie racing program 40
Sprinrbro0k park Sunday afternoon
were not only furnished with thrills
galore but were given tEe best
brand ~ racing seen at the local
track iu "a long time The men were
So evenly matched iu all thar goes to
vroducc real racing class thar no one
man was able On con moro than one
race. au unusual feature. as Walker
49, been sweeping everything before
him. while MaIdwyu Jones did the
same thing here early il the sum-
mcr
Honors for the meet were evenly
divided between Frsddle5 Ludlow
star Harley rider. and Gene Walker
snd shrimp" Burns. classy Indian
pair each Of whom won one of ,he
L1z professional races Ludlow VIC
tory Was ar far the most spectacular
Of the.day. however. ass he and Walk
or staged the prettiest nve-mtlc race
ever seen in these parts Frcddy's
margin at the finish being less than
a foot Walker had taken the lead
at the start of this race and. ass he
had won the first fve-miIe event
rather haudiIy. was looked upon as
sure winner.
Ludlow passed Don Marks on che
third lap however. ana passed Waih-
CT shortly after. Then the race be-
gan. Walker would draw away rom
the Harley rider time and again on
the strairhtawav. only 20 have Lud-
b.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18
AVERAGES tes MILES PER

lfN Associated A-reSS-
HENDON. England. July John
II. James in winning the Aerial der
by here Saturday. made a record for
the event. He covered the 200 mile
course I'm one hour and Il minutes.
or at an average speed OF 1884
miles an hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18
PIRATES WIN FROM
GIANTS IN TENTH
Gibsons Club Maintains a
Three Game Lead Over
McGraws Outfit.
~ Associated Press:

rs Associated Press;
NEW YORK. July 17.-Pittsburg
reganed It's three game lead over
New York by defeating the Giants
Sunday. 90 in ten innings.
Score.
Pittsburg ..... coo OH 600 2-4 10 0
New York &c.. GOO 600 101 90 %
Hamilton and Schmidt; Barnes,
Causey and Enyder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18
Faber Wins 10Th Game BY
OuthurIiIg Red SOx Star
BY Associated Press /:

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO, July 17.-Urban Faber
chalked up his nineteenth victory Of
the season Sunday when Chicago
shut out Boston 1 to 0 in 10 innings
The game was a pitchers duel be-
tween Myers and Faber. Score:
Boston Zoo 600 GOO 90 0
Chicago 1000 600 600 IL 2
Batteries: Myers and Ruel; Fa-
Der and Schalk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18
CrumStOlUn Nine Rallies and
Defeats South Bend " OOIen

A vicious attack in the eighth
inning by the Crumstown baseball
team which netted chem five runs
enabled them 60 take the long end
Of a 90 4 game from the South
Bend Wooden Co. which was played
at Crumstown Sunday afternoon be-
fore a large crowd. The score
Crumstown ..OO1 600 100 2
Wooden CO. 1910 O1O O1O-4 3
Fetters and Kirkpatrick; Miller.
Myers and HeRnigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18

washington. 10, Cleveland
chicago, / Boston. o. 90 inninEs.)
New York. Detroit, =
First game.
So Louis .; Philadelphia. o
Second game:
ST. Louis. o Philadelphia. ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18

American Association.


Nnllounl i-eaE ue.
Brooklyn. g, Chica gor =.
IIttsburg New York, .; 90 In
uiuCsl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18

Negro slaves are said 20 have
broueh the FIRST watermelon seeds
90 this country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18

Persian women are not permitted
to wear hats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18

A Boston chemist has discovered
a solution which when applied to
cloth makes it fireproOf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18
Babe sim i'm Lead.

Up 90 the recent [ew York-Chi-
c1go series Ruth had been stopped
uy the Chicago pitchers and in adj
diton Co this he had been unable
to get "a home run in Chicago this
year. Little D.ck Kerr who set The
home run king back during the
last invasion of the White Sox Go New
York. was on the mound for the Chi
eaEo club during the final game IN
Chicago. and ne fell the victim OF
Euth's ha-. Babe killed two birds
with one stone. He not only Knocked
out his 32nd home run off a Chi
.ago pitcher. but added Chicago to-
The list OF cities i'm which he has
c.outed 'out home runs. and then
made his 35th M ST. Louis Chicago
was the last OF the American league
cities Co.. come iu on Euths striug
Eut1 ilr ahead of his last sea-
r& record for homers. The sv-
-. released today and which i'm
.''a.e games OF last Wednesday give
/ him total of 50 circuit srives. lie
T also has scored more runs than any
other player in the laEue. He has
crossed Che plate for his club 50
times. Although he has cracked out
only 100 hits he leads the league i'm
total bases with 245. which in addi-
f t.n 90 his string OF home runs in
c,ude 22 doubles and seven triples
& George Sisler, the ST Louis star.
failed to add % his string OF stolen
bases during the past week, but his
i16 thef-s continues high
/ The averages are those Of players
( who have participated i'm 80 or more
games.
+ other leading hatters:
+ SEVERED. ST. Louis. SEQ. Williams.
st. Louis. .364. Veach. Detroit. .S5S:
Sis,er. ST.. Louis. $50; Z. Collins,
( Chicago. .354
Cutshaw Pushes Hornsby.
George Cutshaw. the second sack
! guardian OF the Plttsburg Pirates.
is making Rogers Hornsby the ST.
( Louis star step lively 20 retain the
( lead among the National league bat
/ ter5 who have participated in so
or more games, according 20 the av-
7 craEes released today and which IN
IClude games OF last Wednesday. Cut
! shaw. who boosted himself up -o
! second place a week ago by steady
/ hitting. has increased his position
IappreCiably This week Che AVERAGES
/ show him hitting $50 compared with
! .365 week aEo. Horushy suffered 50
reversal in form rand al a result
slumped eight points. but stlll retain.
Che lead with am average uf 800.
lCy Williams. OF fhe Ph-lics. boosted
himself 90 third place with an aver
age Of. .364
George Kelly. the slugger Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18
TIGER OUTFTELDER
INCREASES LEAD IN
A. L. BATTING RACE
Heilman Now Has 35 Point
Lead -Cutshaw Forces
Hornsby in National.

by Associated Press
CHICAGO. July IT, Harry He'll
man. the smuggling outdclder Of the
Detroit Tigers. went on a batting
rampage last week and batted him
self FAR i'm front in tho race for bat
ting honors in the American league.
and IS now leading Iris Speaker. the
Cleveland worlds champions pilot.
who stepped out i'm front a week AGO.
Heilman boosted his average to-
.429. compared with 400 q week ago.
Speaker did not do so wen with the
willow and lost 81 points. mis- average
dropping from .415 last week 90 1874.
the same figure held by Ty Cobb.
the Detroit manager. who has not
been in the game the LASS few weeks
because OF an inquiry The pair. how
ever. are runners-up TO IIeilmau. To-
riu ~ ST. Louis. being fourth. with
.s75 and Babe Ruth, of .he Yankees.
next with 2TT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18

Rochester. 10. Reading ..
Buffalo, y; Jersey City, I.
Baltimore, 10; Syracuse, /.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-18
GAMES TO-DAY.

- " - VII D .
American Leugue.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
Washington nc Cleveland.
New FORK at Detroit.
Boston 40 Chicago.
National LeagA
PittshUrg az New York.
Chicago mt Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Boston
Cincinnati NO Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-12

Report s shop and the adio going o  in 0
  schedule m IS sonnet o
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-14

total grumbiing and sullen protest
against the recent million dollar
Legislature. That is the basis on
which the Non Partisan League-radi-
cal labor element expects to start
Burton.
In addition to 1t all, the Kansas pri-
mary Is wide open, mob rule as
sembly Any man or woman may
vote in the primaries of the dominant
party merely by requesting a ballot
Of that party. There is no obligation
or responsibility. The Democrats
may If the more INSCRIPTIONS voters
desire. enter the Republican primaries
and vote for Burton. Then they may
go into the November election and
vote for their own nominee. II the
Republican party merely pays the bill
by losing control of the state, the
league managers will be quite happy.
Veto Opened the Door
Burton's record of Republicanism
during the last few years is vague.
With his characteristic bitterness and
venom he left the Republican party
when he left the United States SEN
ate. The late Colonel Roosevelt, who
had caused his trouble, was Burton's
pet mate. But that isn't bar to
Burton's participation in the Republi-
can primary. The legislature tried
to patch up the law to require party
registration. but at the insistence of
william Allen White the governor
vetoed the law.
The Burton matter is Just about
the biggest bit Of political trouble in
Kansas just now. 1t contains so
many possibilities that 1t is an almost
unlimited field for speculation and
conjecture. An organization which
throws % per cent Of the party vote
behind paroled insane man is to be
reckoned with in crowded race.
And few men are better equipped to
handle and make effective use Of such
an organization than the former SEN
atOr
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-14
LYRICS NEW FEATURES
q. A. Kubach Closes Big Deal With
Film Company

w. ID. Woods, special representa-
tive of Associated First National Pic
lures Inc. was in the city Wednesday
and completed arrangements. where
by Mr.. Kubach Of the Lyric theatre
became a franchise holder for the
attractions Of the above distributing
organization. Such attractions as
the new Constance and Norma Tai
madge pictures, the Chas. Ray spec
ial attractions, Chas. Chaplin, Wes-
ley Freckle Barry, Anita Stewart,
Jackie Coogan and in fact the big
gest array of super attractions ever
offered the theatregoing public. Pa
irons Of the Lyric can look forward
to early dates on such attractions as
Chas. Chaplin in "The Kid" "Dinty."
go and Get It," Passion" Don't
Ever Marry" 1.-THE Rivers End in
other words, the best obtainable in
photoplay attractions.
Watch for dates and announce
ments of the Lyric for the best array
of super attractions ever offered to
theatre patrons of this vicinity. ltd
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-14
MANY ATTENDED PIE SOCIAL
Farmers Union Made Over $40 al
Social i'm Pennington District

Pennington school house was
crowded to standing room Tuesday
evening for the program and pie So
cial given by the Farmers Union
More than $40 was made on the sale
Of pies. The program before the pies
were auctioned was mock trial in
which about 20 men took part. 1t
was humorous from start to finish and
was much enjoyed by the audience.
When the pies We're sold George Sni-
der Of Abilene conducted the auc-
ton. The top price paid for pie
was IS.
A number of Abilene people attend
ed the social.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Steel
smith Saturday, April 8, daughter
whom they have named Patricia Jane.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
BRIDGHAM RESIDENCE SOLD.
Reports show Activity in Market
for Private DwcIiings.

Edward j. Hogan, with william B.
May & Co, sold FOR the Fannie Bri1g-
ham estate. Edv ard J. Hancy and
Charles l.. Carpenter executors. tie siX
story residence AZ 954 Fifth avenue, be-
tween Seventy-sixth and Seventy
seventh streets. This house r. of fire.
proof construction and IS 30 feat wide.
1t adioins the residence of J. Horace
Harding. The two houses were built hv
MI. Harding several years ago from
plans BY 9. y. III. Gilbert. Tho SevCuty-
sixth street corner was improved some
time ago by the erection Of Il residence
by Mrs. Martha M. wysong. who now
occupies the premises. and on the uIpor
Seventy-seventh street corner stands The
mansion of Senator William A. CLARK
Tho property has been offered foil a,e
at s425,00o.
Ennis & Sinnott sold through Ai.rcd
n. Colburn a three story dwelling ltN
100. at 734 st. Nicholas avenue. to
Bertha Sasmor.
Frank r.. Fisher Company cold ri lilo
County Holding Company wm. CH.i.n-
den Adams president the three iorv
residence nj 126 East Thirty-ulrtb
street. 20xi0o. 10 Or. Miriam r. Fa+
rounarian. for occupancy.
Ernest r. Bower cold for tho cst.tc
Of Elizabeth l.. Roe to the Reyvan gH.
atty Company the three story dwelling
at 23S West is0th street, i5x10o.
Louis Schrag, as trustee Of the Lcsattr
estate. sold 70 a client 81 Coughan 4
Chsby Company 3t2 West 107th strcct.
four story dwelling, 20x10O
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Benenson Realty Company purchased
the plot Of eight lots al the northwest
corner Of Webster avenue and 169th
street. l97Xl00, for Improvement with
moving picture theatre and stores. The
Benenson Realty Company also pur-
chased frsm Eugene +. Wolf 1851 and
l0S3ia Stebbns avenue. three two story
frame dwellings, 57x7c
b. II. WeisiSer leased from plans 10
Charles a. Goldreyer for ten years for
the S. a l.. Building Company, Samuel
Minsloff president, the theatre at the
northeast corner of Kingsbridge road
and Jerome avenue. The work will be-
gin at once on the erection of the build
ing, which viii be ready for the early
fall. This theatre and open air garden
viii have a seating capacity of ap-
proximately 1,40O. Mr.. Goldreyer now
controls practically the entire Fordham
section or motion picture theatres.
Anna b. Jaeger sold TO Ruben Silver
man the two story dwelling at 1874
Prospect avenue, 25.3xlA5.
Jessamine G. Bliss sold to Annie G.
Reilly the three story dwelling at 21es
Andrews avenue, 6SXloo south of 13d
street
Kurz L Uren sold for Oscar Ehmann
dwelling at 43s East li5th street.
25x10o.
James r. Meehan. builder and former
Tenement House Commissioner. Bronx.
Is member or the new firm of Sum
mers & Afeehan which has sold the
three story dwelling at 29s7 Perry ave-
nue., 19Sx117. adjoining 20lst street, for
$4,000 for Philip j. Schaefer to Kath-
crime Hoyne
Bartels & Waxman sold for John
Steinmetz the five story flat, 1T East
lS0th street, 25xi14.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

Goldberg & co. the third loft az GAO
broadway. corner OF Bleeoker street tC
Joseph Gluck < CO. the top loft a. 4S-
AZ East Nineteenth street 70 4. FRANK
x son the fourth loft Al 600-602 Broad
way, containing 10000 square feet. 10
Freezer & Greenspan the second lott AT
657-659 Broadway, containing 10000
square feet, to Schneider 8 Hoffenbers.
Frank 4. Fisher Company leased
through Carstein & Llnnetin, Inc. office
space in the building al II Park COW
10 George G. Dean also leased through
Brown, Wheelock & 90. office space in
the building at 45 William street 10
Brandish j. Carroll, Jr
Tankoos. Smith s. CO. leased IN -
Cortlandt street southwest corner Of
Greenwich street, the third hoor 70 i. Il.
FlIhrman
NJ. Rosenthal Company leased ~ the
La Grand Costume Company the tenth
floor ~ the building st 92-SA East
Thirty first street 70 Prospect Girls
Coat Company the eleventh moor in az
80 West Twenty eighth street 70 S.
Rabinsly store and basement ia 40
West Twenty eighth street 70 David
Klein the fourth floor III 140 West
Twenty seventh street.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Murray Apfelbaum with Stack &
Stack leased to the r. W. Wool
worth Company the two stores at 200
and 202 Washington street corner of
Second street. Hoboken. for fifteen years.
The dimensions are 50x9o. The r. w.
Woolworth Company now occupies the
two adjoining stores. 50x9o, and this will
make the entire frontage on Washington
street 100 feet.
They viii take possession May i, 1921.
at a rental OF about s150.000.
w A. Hopping sold the double store,
SSxl05. on Broad street, Red Bank, y. j..
TO Albert and Newton Doremus.
Eugene v. Welsh sold for Mrs. S. E.
Sheridan the dwelling touse at 29 James
street, Morristown, n. j., to John +.
Prendergast.
Fish & Marvin sold for the Pelham
Heights Company residence, a half
acre plot with n two car garage, on the
corner Of Elderwood avenue and the
Boulevard, Pelham Heights, n. V, TO III.
j. Bickford. the tenant; also leased the
property for Mrs. John /. Kane on the
Albany Post road at Ossining, compris--
ing two acres, residence and outbuild-
ings, to the tenant, Frank r. McMullin
Of Whtestone. l.. !.
Edward J. Farrell sold for the West
End Seashore Bungalows Company cot
Rutledge. Charles Kimmerle and w. l..
Wilkinson.
Robert Il. Farley Organization sold for
4. u. Lake his residence at Vivian
Heights. White Plains. n. ", to Mra.
virginia y. Littauer Of this city.
George Howe sold for Alexander y.
Weimann his property at the corner on
orchard and Garden Drive, Rye. n. u.
to Mrs. Ethel M. Day.
Prince & Ripley sold for Francis Grif-
fon a two family house at and Valley
road. White Plains, to Raymond G.
Spaulding.
Thomas s. Burke leased to the Stand
ARA Cotton Goods store the corner store
II tho Proctor Building, in ionkefs'
rohn Crawford cold five acres and
rnodern house IN the Silvermine artist
colony mt NorwalL. Conn. for Frank p.
Wilson 10 y. A. Randolph. The prop
ertv borders on the Silvermine River.
Albert p. Ashforth, Inc. leased cot
tege for the H. o. Havemeyer estate at
Bayberry Point, l.. l., TO Joseph B.
Bruins.
fo- the estate OF william =. Rice plot
in tha Prvn AIawr Park section Of Yon-
kers, n. n, TO Albert "A. Egli ot AS
toria, l.. i
Eugene ". welsh sold for Harry 9
Anson tho dwelling at 57 Walker ave-
nue. Morrlstown, n. j., to Joseph W.
FrdilIin.
Dc Blois q Eldi,drc rented for Mrs.
A. Manton Chase her cottage on Rhoae
Island avenue. Newport, r. J., to John
II. Shafroth, Jr: also for Alfred y.
Garry his cottege on Gibbs avenue, New
port. r. l.. to Mrs. G. T.. Hussey
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
QUEENS ROAD FIGHT
POSTPONED "A WEEK
ConRoliy's Effcrt TO Gain Vim
dicGtion Also Put Off.

Comptroller Craig's battle 20 save the
city money by delaying payment for
alleged imperfect road construction
work in Queens was adjourned until
Wednesday when argument on the
mandamus that would force him and
Mayor Hylan to authorize vouchers for
nearly SIS coo 10 the Anoroc Engineer
ing and Contracting Company came up
yesterday before Supreme Court Justice
Gavegan.
But there was just as much of a
battle on the part OF Borough Presi-
dent Maurice +. Connolly OF Queens
TO be permitted to intervene in the
proceedings because mis- good name
had been unjustly attacked" in the
affidavits Mr.. Craig filed in reply to
the contracting eompany's mandamus
proceedings.
Frank x. Sullivan, representing Mr..
Connolly, produced a copy OF a Brook
lyn newspaper which set forth charges
in the Comptroller's affldavits, and
claimed 1t was necessary in the inter
est OF justice and fair play to permit
the Borough President to answer. State
ments in the affidavits, he asserted, are
false and malicious"
Assistant Corporation Counsel Hilly,
who appeared for Comptroller Craig,
said the only question before the court
was that of compelling the Comptroller
to sign certain vouchers for the pay
ment of material which the Comptroller
had investigated and claimed not to be
up to the required specifications.
Both sides We're given until Tuesday
night to exchange affidavits. On
Wednesday the question of intervention
also will be settled.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
REALTY JoTTINGs.

Shampan & Shampsn. architects are
preparing plars for an apartment house.
100x12S. on the southwest corner of
Carroll street md Kingston avenue.
Brooklyn Tor William Ralph. T. Rosen-
stein and a. Kabakow, to cost $20G. G0a.
The Washington Heights y AL c A,
whose quarters II West t55th street.
near Broadway. were destroyed by lire
few weeks ago. viii not y a Oh
that site. This was dctermia Il
meeting held recently The 1851 street
property which measures 5011ua and
runs through tie block 10 15Gth street
# not adaptable 70 the style of strr'.
ture needed for the large membership
from Washington Heights. II n.il Dc
sold and the money used for rle p,r-
chase of larger property. probably
farther north ~ the Heights
Lawyers Mortgage companl aas Ge-
clared 4 quarterly dividend or -3- peg
cent, payable April ]. 1921.
The first mortgage OF 81 $4,000 At
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
MuItifamily House Trading.

Nehring Bros. sold for Henry Sullivan
sos West 1921 street, five story twenty
family apartment house, 50x1o0. adjoin-
ing the corner OF 81. Nicholas avenue,
renting for St4.500 and held at SS5, 600.
The seller built the house about five
years ago.
J.. W. Biting sold through Arthur +.
Shaw the five story twenty family
apartment house at 555 West lS7th
street. The property was held at $4,000
and has rent roll OF $4,000.
II. j. Mas Realty Company. Inc sold
for Henry Stern q six story apartment
house ait 237-239 West 107th street J0x
100. to Olga L. Kovaleff
Meyer Isear purchased from the s. g.
r. Realty Corporation 2010-2012 Sew
enth avenue, seven story apartment.
60x100, held at Si65,000 Harry Levy
negotiated the sale.
Horace S. Ely & Co. sold FOR the
Metropolitan Trust Company the four
story tenement at Pr East fO7th street.
SCHNEIDER & Liebler sold Tor the
Archer estate the three story single fat
at 306 East 124th street.