davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
FRENCH STILL
FEAR GERMANS
BRAND Tells of Situation Con-
fronting His Country at Big
Arms Conference
COULD RAISE BIG ARMY
Says Part of Germany Wants
Peace, All Military Caste
Still Active
COULD RAISE BIG ARMY

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.-(By
The Associated Press)-Premier Of
France BRAND told the arms con.
ference today proposed further re-
duction in her army which would
bring it to half of its former strength
would still leave. of course. the
force which he said would secure
her.
Germany while apparently disarm-
ed, Premier BRAND also declared,
could with her present machinery
raise an army of six million or sew
en- million men.
At least two hundred and nifty
thousand Germans were receiving
military instructions. he added.
Although a part of Germany
wants peace and wants to get back
to peaceful pursuits. he declared.
another portion headed by Luden-
dorff and others of the military taste
is continuing to preach the old Prus-
sian doctrines.
In a dramatic speech of an houf
he outlined to the conference what
is being said at the door of France
which he added wants peace.
How can anyone ask France to dis
arm under such conditions" h<
asked.
Reverting TO the possibilities thai
| the war party of the Central EN-
pires might combat two powern
! BRAND recalled there recently yaa
an attempted restexation yh1fn
might hare set the whdsr9gAf1ny>l
on fire.
Fortunately for the Entente" ~
| added, lit was averted."
80 f1N er-0f q
| n1ier BRAND said, il was well under
! stood that some persons took the
viewpoint that as Germany was Just
emerging from the war she was II
no position to be bankrupt.
sour soldiers had a place in the
fight" said BRAND, land they know
to what point the German soldier
can carry his heroism. Germany
still has seven million men for war
You ask, is it possible to mobilize an
army there tomorrow? l answer.
yes"
what is the German army he
asked?
rs it in conformity with the peace
treaty?"
mo. certainly no. According to-
ecret reports issued by German au-
| thorities. these men are not only pre-
pared for police service, but for war
service. if needed. The German
chancellor IS loyal ard has applied
| every real evidence that he realizes
| the state of peace and honors the
signature of Germany. but the Ger
ran government is weak
The present German government
might fall AT any time, he said.
There is another German organ
| ization," he said. comprising 15o-
| 0Oe former enlisted men with nerl-
| commissioned officers ready TO un-
dergo military service.
I'VE demand dissolution of this
| force" he said. Instead of being
local police force it has been gem
! eral police for use anywhere in Ger
many. 1t now comprises about 25o,-
/ coo men"
Through the various organiza-
/ items of former army men" Pre-
/ mier BRAND said, Germany has
grouped together its men available
! for military duty in a marvellous and
/ cCngeniaI manner
Former combatant associations
were formed in Germany. he con-
tinued. and marshaled on occasional
! anniversaries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
Mail Election Clerks Checks

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. III
State laws last year allowed election
clerks SIS bonus for extra work in
handling the first women's vote, and
as a result each clerk received a
check for SIS after election for work
on the four days. This year the
bonus is not allowed by the state,
and as a result each check sent out
by the county treasurer on Saturday
last for this years work Is for $6S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
NEW R|0T|NG
NEAR BELFAST
One Man is Killed and Another
Wounded --TroubIe Quick
Iy QueIled

BELFAST. Nov. 81 (By The AS
sociated Press)-One man was kill
ed and another wounded IN a re-
newal this forenoon of rioting which
broke out in the Seaford district at
East Belfast Sunday. when rival
factions clashed. Four persons
were sent to hospitals and numerous
others were slightly injured in
yesterdays disturbance.
Today's trouble was quickly
quelled by the authorities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATION
BILL REPORTED TODAY

WASHINGTON. Nov. FLA def
cheney appropriation bill carrying
s1O4, 100000 or SS6,000,000 less
than the s190.000.000 requested by
various government departments
was reported today by the House ap-
preparation committee. The navy
asked for s27.0Oo.000 and was
granted nothing. while the veterans
bureau, which requested S121. .000.-
900, was allotted SIS, 100000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
Letters are Granted

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 21:-
Letters of administration have been
issued to Alex Makarczik of Perth
Amboy on the estate of his brother.
Joseph. The deceased is survived
by a mother, brother and two sis
ters. The personal estate is valued
at $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
CIoudbursts Cause Damage

MESSINA. Sicily. Nov. 21.-(By
The Associated Press)
have devastated the whole country
side in the region of this city. en-
tire villages being swept by the flood
and lines of Communication broken.
Many persons are homeless and sew
eral reported dead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
Endorsement s,y Ene.and

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21-As an
aftermath of a conference Saturday
between Secretary of State Hugffess.
Arthur j. Balfour of England. and
Admiral Baron Kato of Japan. 4
has been learned on highest au-
thority that Great Britain has en-
corsed with out reservation. the
"5-5-3" ratio proposed in the Amer
lean naval limitation plan. qualifx-
ing her acceptance as one ''in pri1s~
ciples'' only because of her desire
to propose modification of the sub
marine and replacement features
This conference also was said In
authoritative Japanese circles TO-
have cleared the air" of many mic-
understood points
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
ORDER RATE DECREASE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-A pos
tive order was issued by interstate
commerce committee today requir-
ing railroads to put the approxi-
mateIy 16 per cent decrease in hay
and grain rates into effect on or be-
fore December 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21

to thank their friends of Perth Amboy
and Elizabeth for kind sympathy ex-
pressed and floral tokens sent at the
time Of death of John II. Purdy. also
Rev. F. Niedermeyer for comforting words.
Signed
MRS. JOHN r. PURDY AND FAMILY.
S505-11-21 21-1t+
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21

HORSES-On Tuesday. Nov. 22nd. II
A. NJ at my stables us Monroe Ave-.
Plaineeld, l will sell at auction my entire
stock of As work horses used In my con-
tracing business Joseph F. Burke.
64S4-11-l9-ets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21

Heat your house with Steam. Hot Wa
ter or Pipeless furnace on monthly paw
rnents F j. Larkin. 2e7 Mcclellan st.
Phone 565-R. III. w. = IT,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
WEATHER.:

Unsettled tonight
and tomorrow -
probably rain.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-13
George Mackenzie Dead

Reports have reached Palisade of
the recent death of George Mackenzie,
siXty-nine, brother of Mrs. r. c. Nc
Cord, now living in Washington. Mr..
from. rheumatism, and his Palisade
friends recall his invalid state through
which he went for many years while
living here. He was a native of Scot
land, and was man of splendid char
acter, patient in his longtime suffer-
ing, and possessed of many fine and
lovable traits.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-13
Uses for Plaster of Paris.

Gypsum or plaster of paris is used
for wall plasters, tile, wall board,
dental work, portland cement manu-
facture, modelling and surgical work.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-13

Authority, as provided in the resolu-
ton by Senator Edge Of New Jersey.
was ordered favorably reported to
the senate by the judiciary committee.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-13

noon at the local court Good idea,
boys, very good. Only it was bugle
and not trumpet call
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-13

Ratification by the United States
government of the compact between
the states of New York and New Jer-
sey to create the Port of New York
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Big Warehouse
LIN Greenwich
Village Sold
Republic Storage Company
Purchases lO-Story Build
ing at Corner of Charlton
and Washington Streets

William A. White & Sons, with
Louis Schlesinger, Inc, have com.
pleted one of the most important ware
house transactions in some months by
the sale of the tens story warehouse,
containing 10000 square feeS, at the
northwest corner of Charlton and
Washington Streets, to the Republic
Storage Company for the Pyle estate,
The price was reported to be in the
neighborhood OF 100000.
The Republic Storage Company plans
to make this building one of the finest
and most complete warehouses of its
kind in New York. 1t will be used for
the storage of general merchandise,
having free and bonded space.
Another recent addition to the Re-
public Storage Company's chain of
warehouses is the building containing
10000 square feet, located at 541-545
West Thirty-fourth Street, running
through to 540-542 West Thirty-fifth
Street, which they recently took over.
The Pyle estate was represented in
the transaction by Pyle & Kirkland.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
X e al Estate News
LOiuer Rent Outlook
Cheering to Bostonia,,s

RoSTON. June 20.--The prospect
for lower rents was described
as encouraging by the state commits
sion on nccessarics Of life to-day.
AT the present time rents of
heated apartments with service are
lower than last year and vacancies
are more numerous" the commits
sion said In n letter sent to city and
town officials. ''Many apartment
house owners are finding 1t neces-
sary to reduce their rental demands
in order to secure occupants. The
prospect for lower rents is encour-
aging"
The housing shortage continues to
be a great hardship and burden
upon many families, however, the
commission said, adding: ''The read
iustment occasioned by high rents
has resulted In much social unrest.
In many instances the people are
depriving themselves Of other neces-
saries of life by paying a higher
rent than their income justifes.'
The letter declares that building
costs are liquidating and the drift
toward tenant-y has been checked.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
Property Custodian. Plaintiff. against
MERR1GAN. his wife tthe name Mary be-
ing fictitious, the true nrst name of said de-
fendant being unknown to the pla9atiff).
MARY NJ BERGENER, Defendants.
TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDAN NTS
AND EACH OF THEM:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to
answer tile complaint in this action and
to serve copy OF your answer on the
Plaintiffs Attorneys within twenty days
after the service of this summons. exciu-
siVe OF the day Of service, nd IN case of
your failure 10 appear or answer. judg-
ment will be taken against you by default
Tor the relief demanded in the com plant
Dated May II. 1921
MANSFIELD FERRY. Plaintiffs Attor-
ney, Office and Post Ofiice Address, -
Exchange Place, New York, ~ r
To the defendant, Mary 81. Bergener:
The foregoing summons IS served upon
yov hY publication, pursuant to an order
OF Hon. Edward G.. Whitaker a Justice Of
the Supreme Court OF the State of New
York, dated the iIth day OF june, 1921
and hled With the complaint in the olsiee
OF the Clerk OF the County of New York.
at the County Court House, In the Bor-
ough OF Mania es&n. City. County and
state OF New York.
EsateG. New York. June "a. in.f.
MANSFIELD 1ERRY Esq, Attorney for
Plaintiff. Gfbre and Post once Adj
drsss, ss FseAangs Piaeu. Ssw xer4.
n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Operators and Investors
Share i'm Bronx Buying
Cherokee Court, ON Washing.
ton Avenue Corner, Among
Iarpe Anarfr1aenfs Sold

Daniel II. Jackson bought from
Amelia NJ. Bauchle and Thomas S.
Bauchle jr.. the Cherokee Court, at the
northeast corner of Washington Ave
uue and 10th Street, history
modern apartment with store, 6ox94,
arranged for thirty-six apartments.
William Cruikshank & Sons were the
brokers.
Douglas Newman sold to the Wilhar
Realty Corporation the new apartment,
100xS9, at the north g asst corner of Field
Place and Creston Avenue, subject to a
mortgage for Sl05.000
Joseph Kaplan sold to the Warcotley
Company 189 Claremont Avenue six
story elevator apartment, 752x91
Samuel Cowen sold for the Broth ers
Realty Company 949 East 1e7th Street,
five-story apartment, 36x90, with two
stores.
Ida Brantman sold to Nathan Canter
s15 Prospect Avenue, a fve-story
apartment, 42.11x106.
The Beneuson Realty Company and
Max N. Natanson resold to I. Sacks Sol
Beech Terrace, dwelling, 70x100. Max
Motifs was the broker.
Richard D. Primer sold for the Gil
bert Place Company, Pic, 800 East
176th Street a three-story two-family
dwelling, 21x99, to John Wickham.
Anna Norz sold to John J. Goldwa ter
1857 Third Avenue, at southwest cor
ner of 143d Street, three-story build
ing, 25x100.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Investors Show Liking
For Flats on East Side
Bulk of Trading Reported
Yesterday Concerns Walk
Jos i'm This Section

Julia NJ. NJ Grant sold to Thomas
E. Loughlin, Inc, 1244 to 1243 Madison
Avenue three fve-story fats, 6o.Sxs7.9,
j. S. Maxwell sold for the Hoffman
Homes Cooperation the four-story store
apartment 529 West 13Sth Street, 25x
100, between broadway and Amster-
dam Avenue.
The six-story tenement, 42.6x100.I,
at ALP East 101st Street is to be taken
over by the newly formed 412 Esat
directors S. H. Hill, D. Gibbons and
A. K. Hitchcock. 1t is owned by the
Owners Holding Corporation, Charles
C. Manger president,
John L. Leibowitz sold to r. and J.
Siegel 4-8 East 108th Street, two six
story tenements, 80x10011.
John j. Schrnitt sold to Joseph B.
Scutti 5o7 West 14oth Street, a five
story apartment.
H. NJ. WE'LL Company sold 155-161
Ridge Street, two five-story tenements,
50x100, and 164 Attorney Street, a
four story, 25x100, for Oscar Owen
and J. ]. Cohen.
Magdelene J. Nelson sold to Lesser
Rosenbaum 1913 Lewis Street, five
story store tenement, 25x100.
Rose Nader sold to Charles Rabin
the slx-story store tenement, 23.10x75,
at the southeast corner of Jefferson
and Henry streets.
Robert j. Macher sold to Meyer Taub
21-23 Pitt Street, six-story tenement,
40x5O
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Builders Purchase
German Church i'm
West AID Street
Old St. Luke's Evangelical
Edifice, Between 7th, 9th
Avs, Bought for Improve
ment; Downtown Activity

The old German Evangelical st.
Luke's Church ut 233 to 23s West
Forty-second Street, s0x1o0, between
Seventh and Eighth avenues, has been
sold for reported price of 5000
by Jerome c. and Mortimer G.. Maver.
operators and builders, through Max
Salmon, The buyers have in mind the
Improvement of the site in the near
future.
The church is on block where
dozen theaters and business buildings
have been erected in recent years. The
church is to locate at 30S to 314 West
Forty~sixth Street, which property it
has acquired for new edifce.
Washington Street Corner Sold
The Broadway-J ohm Street Corpora
ton sold to the so Greenwich Street
Company the four-story building at Al
Washington Street, northeast corner
of Morris Street, 25xS0. The buying
company has accumulated in the last
few months large properties on the
lower West Side. The selling corpo-
ration has been asking $4,000 for the
property. Furlond G. Co. and Cruik-
shank & Co. were the brokers.
Tenants to Buy Block
The block bounded by Reade, Duane,
Washington and West streets, i'm
proved with four-story buildings, is
being sold to eight commission mer-
chants. tenants in the buildings. Ed
ward Roche, Of Far Rockaway, is the
seller and Asemblyman Thomas A. Nc
Whitney is arranging the deal. The
buyers and the properties follow: H. E.
Hansen, 1870 RSsde Street and 2o6
Duane Street; James La Dolce, 1872
Reade Street and 20s Duane Street; B.
Calandra, 1874 Reade Street and 210
Duane Street; Abe Opolinsl1y. 1856
Reade Street and PIP Duane Street; j
G. La Dolce, 1873 Reade Street and 214
Duane Street; Jacob Boss, 1872 to 1876
Reade Street, 1877 West Street and 218
to 222 Duane Street; John C. Crate,
306 Washington Street and 202-204
Duane Street; Peter McClus, 300
Washington Street and 176-l7S Reade
Street.
The James Realty Corporation sold
to Rae Hoffman West Seventeenth
Street, a three story building, 22.6x92.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
DANCING INSTRUCTIONS
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
New York County OF New York. Elfrieda
Fricke. Plaintiff VS.. Otto Fricke. defend
amt Summons action for divorce.
TO the above named Defendant;
You are hereby summoned TO answer tho
complaint In this action and to serve copy
of your answer on the PiamtlY'S attorney
within twenty days after the serva:ie of this
sarnmons exclusive OF the day o. service.
and in case OF your failure TO appear or
answer. judgment will be taken against YOU
by default for the relief demanded IN the
complaint. Trial desired IN New York
County
Dated. New York. December IS, 1920.
LEVERETT j. LUCE,
Attorney for Plaintiff; Ofice and Postoffice
Address. i65 Broad way. Borough of Man
haitian city OF New York.
TO Otto Fricke. Defandant above named:
The foregoing summons is served upon
you by publication pursuant to an oraer OF
Hon Joseph e. Newourgcr, a Justice
OF the Supreme Court OF the State OF New
York, dated the 26th day OF March, 1921.
aud fied WITH the complaint in the offce
OF the CLERK OF the County OF New York. at
the County Court House, In the Borough OF
Manhattan. City. County and State of New
York,
Dated New York, May 90. tn2t.
LEV ER EFT j. LUCE.
Attorney for Plaintiff; ofhce and Postoffcs
Address. i61 Broadway, Borough OF Man
haitian, City OF New York
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NETs
YORK-THOMAS w MILLER as Aff.-
property Custodian. Plaintiff, against Bstt5
FRIEDMAN. Mary VI. Bergener. John Doet
hichard Roe. Charles Coe and Peter pos
tthe names OF the said four last-named de-.
iehdants being fictitious their true names
Oelng unknown to the piaintln, the rer-
sons lntended TO be designated by said
naTaes being persons In occupation. az nor
eomplain), Defendants
10 THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDA pxrss
AND EACH OF THEM:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED IL
answer the complaint in this action and
20 ssfte copy Of your answer on tia
Piaintiit Attorney within twenty davst
efter the service OF this summons exefifS
siNe q the cay Of service, and IN case o4
your faHure to appear or answer i,,eipn1ans
VIII be taken against you by default "a
the relief demanded in the com lplalnt =
Dated May II. 1927
MANSFIELD FERRY, Attornev -,
PiaintiT, Office aud Post Ogfice Al,
dress, % Exchange Place. New YORK.
To the defendant. Mary NJ Berx.ner.
me foregoing summons IS served u-o,
you ny publication. pursuant to AN orsAs
OF tSon. Edward g. whitaker a Ja1fics
o. TIE supreme Court OF the State Of New
YORK dated the lIth day OF june la5f
and sled with the complaint In fha cf4i~s
OF The Clerk of the coenty of New YerL
at the County Court House in fhA r.
oush of Manhattan, City, County ara
state OF New York
Dated New York. June IA 1921
AANSFIELp FEEar Esp Aesssas~ n.
Aiatlh, Ches and r, @. Address. Al
nxchssss psssa Neg xsgk i. - =
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Lotos Club Ends Taunts
Of Stay Me With Flagons
Motto Of Good Fellowship Re.
moved From Bar at Mourn
ing Over Prohibition

Convivia,ity, long since gone to a
watery grave. was mourred last night
st memorial service in the once gay
basement of the Lotos Club. It's
mourning members, lamenting with
parched vocal cords, took down from
above the little bar that no longer
functions as of old It's motto of good
fellowship: STAY me with Aagons."
For thirteen years this inscription
had been the inspiration of many a
group Of kindred bowls. 1t was culled
from a song Of Solomon's day-"Stay
me with 7agons, comfort me with ap-
pies, for | am sick of 1--we"
: with prohibition, fagon acquired an
empty sound, and the motto tainted
the good fellows of the club with pangs
o. retrospect. Last night they put it
cut Of sight. It's passing win be duly
recorded in the history OF the club by
a committee, including IrTin S. Cobb,
George Ade and Booth Harrington.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Sell Manhattan
Opera House
Tomorrow
sI43.324 Lien Forces the
Auction of Historic
Structure Erected by
Hanimersieirl in 1906
Million Offered by Firm
Action Is the Result of
Litigation Over Shares
He Left to First Wife

The Manhattan Opera House, which
re late Oscar Hammerstein built in
1905 for the presentation of grand
orsra in competition with the Metro
,,,itan Opera House, is to be sold at
.,,iion tomorrow by Sheriff David H
vuott on 3 lien amounting to $t43, ,S24
although artistically the companies,
rand opera, comic opera, spectacular,
5rama and vaudeville, which at differ
sns times have been presented in the
structure on West Thirty-fourth Street,
have been successful, the building
has been a white elephant financially.
Recently Mrs. Emma Swift Hammer
stein, wife of the late Oscar Hammer
stein announced. after a season by the
Chicago Opera Company, that she was
shroueh with the presentation Of opera
Ard now the house whore many of
the worlds greatest singers were
heard. some of them for the first time
in this country, is to go under tse
hammer.
$1,000. 600 OTer Made
II is said that not long ago q cloth
mo concern offered nearly 81 ,00e,0O0
for the property. 1t is likely that
the purchaser at the auction to-mor-
row will be some mercantile concern
rather than q theatrical man or
company.
The proposed sale really is the re-
suit of Mr. Hammerstein's unhappy
marital experience with the first Mrs.
Hammerstein, who obtained a divorce
from him. The sale has been ordered
By the Supreme Court, upon the recon-
mendation OF former Justice Francis M.
Scott, as referee in an action by Mrs.
Stella H. Heating and Mrs. Rose H.
Tostevin, to recover 3,998 shares of the
Hammerstein Amusement Company.
Following the divorce by the first
Mrs Hammerstein, the impresario de-
posted the shares with the Equitable
Trust Company to guarantee to Mrs.
Hamerstein q life income of $500 a
week. Mrs. Hammerstein agreed that
unon the death OF his divorced wife
their daughters. Mrs. Heating and Mrs.
Tostevin, should receive the income.
Mass of Litigation
A mass of litigation followed the
death Of the first Mrs. Hammerstein,
due 10 JES IdcJ lhaC ur. AdNlm efSCel II
transferred to the second Mrs. Ham
merstein the 1898 shares that he had
deposited. They also objected to the
transfer by their father TO their Sep
mother. of 4.998 shares of the Ham
nerstein Opera Company. Mr. Scott
rs referee held that both these trans
fers were fraudulent and void, as was
$50 deed from the Hammerstein
Opera Company to Mrs. Emma Swift
Hammerstein on September 6, 1917,
transferring the Manhattan Opera
House, and was without force so far
as the plaintiffs were concerned.
Upon the report Of the referee that
sl43,324 was due Mrs. Heating and
Mrs T1ostevin, and that this claim con-
s.i5uted lien on the Manhatta n
Opera House, the Supreme Court
ordered that the property be sold.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
manufacturers 10 Erect
pn;fJsu - y2c

- VF-1 y a11N hJ~a0
Stab & Abendschein, manufacturers
Of piano actions in the Bronx, have sold
eight city lots in East 132d Street,
c9rough to East f33d Street, between
cypress and Willow avenues, to the A.
=, Chesley Company. Inc, which will
erect two-story building on it for the
rI manufacturing of doors and windows.
me same company purchased the ad-
!olning plot, 50x210, last December, on
which It has since had factory built
Vy u. 5. Roberts, general contractor.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Manhattan

APARTMENTS TO LEr--UNrURyIsUrn
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
SIZES Purchased in Bronx
For Large Apartment Houses

!. Rosenthal. president Of the Ezra
LOO, on the west side of the Concourse,
SOC feet north OF Fordharn Road. from,
the Gaines Roberts Company. Mr.. Ro-
Senthal plans TO break ground irnme-
diateiy for the erection of a five-story
structure to contain ffty-eight apart
mnents, laid out in suites of three, four,
s aye and six rooms, at cost of about
The plot, 75x1o0, on the west side Of
ne COncourse, 40 feet south of 199th
street, has been sold by John r. &
oscar L. Foley, as brokers' Tor Char
!otte Williams The new owner, the
penWood Realty Company, was repre-
sehtlng Benenson Brothers. A fve-story
apartment house is planned for the
plet.