davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
REALTY NEWS nnIEEs.

A syndicate, headed by Il craig Sew
erance OF the architectural firm ot Sew
erance 4 Van Alan, is the lessee OF the
property ait 81 to A. West Forty-third
street. extending through % 3i and IS
Forty-fourth street on whieh site Il siN-
teen story building is % he constructed
for tho use or lawyers Mr. severance
has obtained loan ot Nlm.OW with
which to erect the new building The
Bar Association of New ork Is the
owner Of the ground
New York Title aud Mortgage Com
pany has made building loan of
$4,000 to the 1921 Street and Riverside
Drive. Inc. on the property ID course ~
construction at the northeast corner Or
i52d street and Riverside Drive. The
New York Title and Mortgage Company
announced yesterday that almost half
of the $4,000 loan on 7s-$ Trinity place.
New York city, had been subscribed be-
fore arrangements We're completed FOR
its public offering The securities are
offered III the form 81 guaranteed first
mortgage certificates from $ioo up.
Haggstrom-C -Collcu cowpa has been
appointed agents of ioj West Sixty
eighth street Ne story apartment
building
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
aUEENsBoRo MARKET.

Halleran Agency sold ii Flushing,
l.. l., for Louis y. Crubb to Dena NJ.
Stahl the dwelling on plot i02l00 at l0l
North Thirteenth street; also for the
II. K. & G. Company 10 Ferdinand and
Elsie NJ. Hatosy the two family dwell
ing at 81 North Prince street; for Pat
rick j. Mara TO Mary T.. Gorton a Co
lonial dwelling. S40x100. on Fifteenth
street. near Beech street: for Joseph
Donaghue to John Bloom the dwelling,
on plot 60x1G0, on the west side of Twen-
ty-fifsl street, 100 feet north of State
street; for the Frederick Smart estate to
Margaret NJ. McCoon the dwelling, h0X
loo, at l@2 Franklin place for. tho La
throp estate to Joseph LAX osko the
dwelling. 25x10o, at 3i5 Madison avenue;
for Townsend Lawrence to Mrs. r. Web
ster the plot 5axl00. adjoining her home
on old Lawrence street. and for Robert
II. Sherlock TO Alfred @. Dowden o CO.
lonial dwelling, on plot 75xl75. on the
south side Of Bayside avenue, near
Brewster avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
GRAIN

CHICAGO. March Strained indus
trial conditions had a bearish effect to-
day on the wheat market Prices closed
heavy at L ic. to 2jac. net lower with
March S1.66i2 and May S1.57 X a 1.57&.
Corn lost II n CSC. TO TSc.. and oats p %
lac to X "a ssc. In provisions the out
come was unchanged to 10c. lower.
Despite temporary bulges, due TO re-
vival Of talk about crop damage by
green bugs and to word Of some new
export business. the market displayed
no sustained buying power, and there
was active selling pressure from some
recent best buyers. Confidence by the
bulls seemed 70 be especially impaired
by the evident prospect of wage diff
Culties On a large scale, III addition
TO threatened strike il the meat pack
ing industry. notice was taken Of
Of possible labor trouble among flour
mills in Minneapolis.
Lowest prices Of the day. however.
came only after announcement that an
other or the largest railway systems in
the country had taken decisive steps
toward q downward revision of wages.
No important rally ensued. and the mar
ket closed at virtually the bottom fig
ures Of the day.
Corn and oats declined in sympathy
with wheat, Notwithstanding continued
export call for corn.
Packers selling more than counter
balanced in the provision market the
stimulus Of higher quotations on hogs.
ssva
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Roosevelt Theatre Corporation. Green
wood A. Robinson president, bought a
plot 100X150 at the southeast corner of
summit avenue and Courtland street,
West Hoboken. A motion picture theatre
20 cost S225,000 will be erected on the
site. A. j. Brannagan was the broker.
lGulan Court, four story brick twenty
family apartment house. 50xi00, at the
northeast corner of Van Reypen street
and De kalb avenue, Jersey city, was
bought by Michael Hartstein from
Moses Stern.
Louis Fischer sold TO Morris Ruda
107 Newark avenue. Jersey city. n three
story store building 25x51. and the
buyer resold 10 Isaac Ludvinowtz.
Emmanuel Britten sold 5s1 Communi-
paw avenue, corner of Monticello ave-
nue.. Jersey city. th~ae story store
building. 23x95. to Miriam X. Open
heimer
Brunton Realty Company sold foy
owen Brennan TO David DAILY siN fam
NY nat. 32x100. at Az Bergen avenue
Jersey City.
Robert Il. Farley Organization sold for
the Estates of Tappan Zee. Inc, plot
IN the Philipse Manor section Of Tarry-
town. y. Y. to George n. Warhurst.
who has commenced the erection Of a
hollow tile and stucco residence.
Chauncey y. Griffen 4 70. sold the
Humphreys cottage on Beach avenue,
LarcEmont, n. y.
Ladd & Nichols sold for Mrs. Herman
PAUL her residence, garage aud three
acres on Glenville road. Greenwich,
Conn, TO 4. II. Adams.
The plot at 100 Main street, East
Orange has been sold by lola a. Clark
OF this city and Lydia l.. Il. Clark or
Delaware, O.. TO Gsrasl and Norris Blum
Of Newark, who WIFI improve Ii with q
one story garage. 57x222. Louis Sches-
niger Inc. were the brokers.
Payson Mel, Merrill Company sold FOR
Charles 4. Mum to Mrs. George W.
Merck three and one-half acres OF land
on Mountain avenue, Llewellyn Park,
West Orange. y. J.
The property. 25S100. at 10f First
street. Rosevlle, -. j., has been sold by
Samuel Weintraub 10 Joseph ~. Samuel
son through Louis SchlesinEer. Inc
The building at 22s and $50 Halsey
street, Newark, y. j., has been leased
to the Alemite Lubricator Company
through Louis SchlcslngeI Inc.
stephen r. Stilwel sold the Griffeu
homestead, Ho5thcote Hii Aiamar3-
neck, to Dr. Charles A. Ros also sold
the former residence OF touu Wciueert
Park avenue. MamaronCrk. to Peter =.
Martin. and four lots belonging to Mrs.
Gglscn, III Homestead pat. aud also
rented. furnished. the residence 20 Mrs.
Mdnzavinos, at hsrbor Heights. &C. ~.
Hugh Denny
Prince & Ripley rented property on tile
corner Of sherman aud Oseeoa ayeuues,
Ardsley Park, Ardsley Ola ltudsou a.. N,.#
TO Mr.. y. Lskin Baldridge
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
BROOKLYN DEALS REPORTED.

Mclnemey Klinck Realty Company
sold for Isaac Rothmann the three story
store and apartment building, 20N103, 9p
the west side Of iflatbush avenue. IS
feet and inches south Of .Albemarlc
road.
Charles Partridge sold the two fam
lily dwelling at 2i9 Utica avenue for
Anna M. Dillmeier.
Realty Associates sold to Leo PoIxras
four story store and dwelling propertY,
1S.9x96. at lit Seventh avenue. between
Carroll street and Garfield place The
purchaser intends to use the store for his
business
John Pullman Real Estate Company
sold 800 First street, a two story dwell
ing, 20xf00 for AIRS. Esther 5. Shute to
James Hawkins.
The Presbyterian Board OF Temper
ance and Moral Welfare Of Pittsburgh
has purchased the eighteen room house
at i5 Lafayette avenue.
Frank H. Malone sold the one family
limestone front brick dwelling. l75 Sin
y-cighth street, for Morris Hilrnan
Victor ~. Saizi sold for Morris God
stein to Fritz Seeker the -four story
eight family apartment house at 1916
Forest avenue, corner Stephen street
Albert Erdmap represented the seller as
attorney.
VIM. Il. Harmon 4 Co. Inc. sold plots
and lots at Hyde Park to the following:
Arthur Golub, Anna Sefick. L. CoGnata,
Alexander Zito. Y. Campaniello. d. p.
Weinberger. Harry Tabal, Adolph Gellan,
NJ Nashbtz. Frank Schaeer, Morris
Stein. Max Eiseman and Norris Weiss.
Also on their Rugby tract to the follow
ing; John Kimbrel. l.. Landmesser. F.
Catalono, r.. Catalono l. Siegel l. Rat
ner, G. Cambria. s. Beventowsky, t..
Nicotri, A. T.. Schwartz. G. Capo and ..
pantaleo
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
NEW YORK PRICES.

NHEAT-No . hard, Si.sTL4 No / Mani
toba. $tg5i4; No. mixed durun, si.1Th
&. j. (. track New York 10 arrive.
CORN-No. . yellow, S1Isc., No. white,
ssskc. No. mixed sIasc c. Il +. New York
ten days shipment.
OATS-No. / white quoted at 51c.; No.
white, 56i2 n o1c.. No. > white. o5ia q SIC;
No. white. 54c. fancy clipped white, 5pka
6Oc. ordinary clipped 81 Iiac, all elevator,
RYE-No. Western, S1.1ih T. Q. b. and
81 61Ia G. /. T. New York
BARLEY-Feeding, S0H sec; mailing. SSU
g5c. e. I. +. New York.
BUCkWBEAT-Sou milling. x2.65d21o,
a 100 pounds.
HAY-No. i, St.40a1.50. No. .. $1,000
/ 40 No. 3. S1.f5d1 20 shipping, 95c .aS1.l 10.
STKAM-No. rye. S1sMlp ton
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, March 10.-The cotton
market closed steady to-day at a net de-
cline OF IS to 20 points Closing: Marcn,
ll.O7 May ll.5f: july i1.s9; October, 12.I2;
II Tieppmbpr
The New York herald., 1921-03-11

10 Mr. Ledertine. AZ 2194 Arthur ave-
nue.. a two family frame dwelling, 25N
100.
Nicholas Leopard sold for Mrs Anna
G. Mueller the three story house. lSNl0o
at SIS Cauldwell avenue, between l6ist
and 163d streets. 10 Charles NJ. Roth;
also sold for Mrs. Ardrnzia GuagliarGo
The three story frame house ii 133
Cauldwell avenue, near 10th street, -1N
100. TO John j. eastman, also sold for
Mrs. Antoinette and Charles Guag giiardo
the three story house at 1896 Trinity
avenue. between 1G5th and 166th streets
l9x9o. 10 Hyman Boros; also sold fSa
s. G. Baum. with Julius Trottner. NC
thres story detached three family frame
house, 24xl0o, at $50 Forest avenue. be-
tween l6lst and 16Sd streets. 10 J.
Waninger.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
PHILIPPINES SHORT OF GOLD.
Unable To Meet Demand for heI-
low Metal Exchange.

MANILA. March 10.-The Philippine
Government Is unable 10 meet further
demand for the sale OF gold exchange
because IL has only approximately
1900, 600 of gold in the United States.
IL was officially announced here to-day.
Alberto Barretto. Secretary OF Eli
nance, said that the action of the Gov
ernment in stopping the sale of exchange
'i' the present was taken mainly to re-
duce importations so that imported
products accumulated here might be dis
posed of easier and faster. Mr.. Bar
retto said that the time OF resumption
of the sale Of exchange by the Govern
ment and the rate to apply could only
be determined by circumstance
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
SELLS DYCKMAN
AND BRONX FLATS
Benenson Realty Go. Disposes
of Houses on Tenth and
Davidson Avenues.

Benenson Realty Company resold to
a client Of Nathan Frank 3S52 to 1888
Tenth avenue, TWO five story apartment
houses at tho foot OF 207th street
subway station, acquired ~ the seller
recently from Walter Mccarthy. The
buildings, which contain stores. occupy
9. plot ii0X15, rent for $500 and were
held at $4,000 The Benenson company
also resold to Leo Goodman 2f3 David
son avenue, in The Bronx. a five story
A3,5oo and held al $4,000. Edward Po-
LAX. Inc. negotiated the latter trans
action.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11

HtRSCH. Alhart-C Comuefcia Ca
ualty lns. Go. AUG 60 1920
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
COTTON MARKET Is
NARROWLY LOWER
3uyin9 Power Poor and Close
Is Around Bottom Levels OF
Another Dull Session.

Extremely uallon fluctuations marked
yesterdays dealings in cotton futures.
business being limited to idle give and
take by Wall street operators and scalp
ing By room traders. Buying power was
poor and hardly enough 10 take care 81
tine small offerings thrown on the market
at times, which Was reflected ~ = dis
nctly sagging tendency. prices showhe
y loss Of approximately a cent a pound
at ono time and closing aroun.. the low
Local spot was Off so points 10 l1.bo
cents. The markets heaviness was due
ia part to the decline in stock prices,
poor Liverpool cables and a somewhat
easier technical position. The majority
of larger operators did nothing pending
rev developments in the political situa-
ton abroad.
Following q steady opening OF 10 ?
points net loss, the list met increased
pressure and before the end Of the firsS
nour prices We're off about 20 points.
Three March notices were in circulation,
but had no effect on values. Near or
ttona were evidently feeling the weight
~ increased stocks here. the premium q
July over May widening gradually. In
mediate sentiment on the floor was
mixed, slircwd operators finding little ~
favor Of either side.
The market moved quietly at ieNel
Of about 10 to is points net decline dur-
ing much Of the afternoon and ruled
barely steady in undertone. Reports
from the cotton belt, telling Of the re-
newed determination on the part Of
southern growers to curtail production,
and the better demand for spots, par
ticularly low grades, seemed without
power to move values. Interior markets
wired local houses that buying for In
Nestment and export account was con-
siderably improved. Near the close pres
sure increased slightly and consequently
final prices were at the bottom, off y
TO rs points.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
Army Orders
pecioi Despatch ~ THr NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Nn-niagtnn. ID. o.. Nlrrh 10.


These aHny orders have been nadc public.
lMFANfltN-Firs lirut. Horny Il Martin,
retired ON account 81 disability Incident 70
service Col. John H. parkcr. relieved at 81,
.ouis, ~ Jefferson Barracks. First Lieut..
hcbert y, Archibald, Fifteenth Infantry aide
de camp, is relieved from assignment 10 thar
regiment. Cant. Lee ~. card relieved Camp
military science, oregon Agricultural Eol-
legci First Lieut.. George S Beatty relieved
as student, infantry school. Camp Benning.
report 70 Camp Benning; First Lieut.. Wynott
~ irish, Twenty ninth Infantry, relieved
win that regiment, report 10 commanding
General, Camp Benning, First Lieuts. Il.
lfoNt Rockafellow and John g. Raen. relieved
from assignment to Twonty-ninth Infantry.
CANALRY-Co, William A. skunk. re-
licNed with general recruiting service, Los
Angeles, report by letter 10 commanding
General, Ninth Corps Area, san Francisco
Ma ior Roy Dheniy, relieved with general re-
Crutting service, Atlanta. 80 Fort Oguthorpe.
relieved with Thltteenth Field Aruilcrp
HaW allan Department assigned to EgNlvtt
ficld Artillery on ond Of leave. then to
Camp Meade.
COAST ARTlLLERN-f'irst Lieut.. Fred
crlck f. Sphandt viii proceed lroin Fort
ADAMS 20 Camp Hoabird. and report 10
commanding officer Tor assignment.
MEDICAL CORpS-Capt. Edward r. Moore.
relieved ~ Camp Din, az end of leave 10
Camp Travis Major Ferdinand Schmitter.
relieved Camp Upton, effective at end Of
leave, report by telegraph to commanding
General. Eighth Corps Area, Fort Sam
Houston; Capt. William A. Boyle. on arrival
commanding officer, Walter Reed General
Hospital for duty First Lieut.. John ~ Mer-
rick, OIL arrival in Emitted States. TO Camp
Travis.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
PRODUCE.

BEANs-Marrow. choice. l9?0. 100 lbs.
Ss.2a; red kidney, 1920, 81; white kidney,
BuTTER-creamery higher than extras,
firsts. 30 10 NJ score, idUITc. firsts. IS 70
50 score i3aAjc seconds. 81 70 81 score. 81
ai2c lover grades, 3SgSoc unsalted.
higher tllan extras, ~ iisaa2c.: extras 50lad
Sic. frsts. ISQa0c. seconds 3Idi2c- held
or storage. extras, iiUi1c; firsts 3An t3c /;
aecolds 30d3sc. lower grades, 27n2ac
tubs. finest. i6al1lac. good % prime aUd
4ic. common 70 fair, 2Snasc., ladies, cur
rent make. firsts, 2ed2sc seconds, 2512ic !
lower grades, 2la22iac; packing stock, cur
rent make. No. 4. 23d2jl l1c., No. >, 29c. /;
lower grades. 1897
CHEESE-state. whole mills held, carly
mode flats. specials. 10. 2sp 2gc. fali made.
2Su2Sisr.. average run, 26n2Te.. fresh spo-
cials. zee. average run. 2Ja25i5c.. lower
grades. 1SD2liec.. twins, held. specials, 2lla
I2Siac.; average run, @la2Gihc. Wisconsin,
single daisies held, 21ll02Sc. double daisies.
held. 2Tha2Tsic., Young Americas, held. 2ig
i7iaai9i4c. prime 70 choice, l3nl6c.. fair 70
good. Ion Tee; lower grades. S1oc
EGGS--Frcsh gatnered. tvtras. doze,, 3a ~
3cc.. extra firsts. 3i a.,5c. firstg. S2d3ic. I,
aeco.dr' .ol44al 'sc ditiies' M9; 2a45o.. /
checks, iair e ehGer. Gf3 2Ga-sn state,
Penneyyan'a auG Aearhy Western honnery
whites ry,taz. iie.. cNtfs firsts, l2u l3c.t
firyt@. 2asffte. gathered WhiteH, firsts 10
~ n, urts. aaa 49,: under grades, %1aaSt. /;
Pacific cpAst, whtlea. 1lt5ts, tiai3c.. under
GraUl.. 3OHf0e. nn'lefs, 3JnSGe; oiher
western and Southern. gathered whites, a5a
iCc.. sate pVnngylvania and ncary Western.
Fonnory browns. extras. jsp i0c. gstherod
brown and mlNed roi0rG, Graded extras, 3JlaH
SGr ftrats ~ extra firsts. 32u3sc. Duck
crsf unchanged
POTATOES bermuda, bill, sTatl old, $50
ibe S2 15}t3.23; 1Ga lhs., S2.1qd2 10: iG0 lbs,
sa 2sff 30. Tong Island. bag. S2.JoT3. ~.
SWEETS Jersey. hsk 81 2af2 81 Southern.
h.r.. sl75@2.12 yaWs. bbi SSgo; bskt
St.1Sd2.
rcuLTry. DRESSED FRESH. kILLEp-
rIIlCEf.NS-hc. .NU3G. hhig., 3Op&ie, 4
tnr. esTafe. rGN Te-EoNps, 2Sn3Sc. .
hbtr n8U $780, ora rbc'ss 11Y1Sc. Capol -
ncafN- lgrr.e. Wegtct,l tSHiSc. slipT.
lg gtEse Tt'EfSl'NS.-No1aT sra G0c ot ~
49, nf'rtSS Western. @Sat0e. GEESE
81, Nrn. .5WG0t. Gf-fNt.AS -pnir. 75c fsi. ~
sQJAE. pa.et, $500. FGOHEN CLICK
ruastert 4. Na. FOWLS 1N13ss.i old
ceNlts. 1JF 2Sc. eng1at WGoc. TUkkENs-
y,lr- gsa6a oa H5N5Sc. DUCKS-Long
i.iaua. 4l, western. aod ipc. GEESE
western. 2rb3lc.
POULTRY, LlVE-FOwLs-tfe 33c.
eNpreee. 1i13ic. MISUNDERSTANDING, 30G
3sc. cNprcsa. zoo i2c. stays, freight, 2Gc.
orr RoOsTTiRs--fsrcight. 20c. TURKEYS
Freight. $50 i0c. cNprega. lQd lJc. DUCKS
Freight zoe, cspress. forJnc Miseovey,
20, tEESE-FreENt. lS02no, express, 2fff
9sc gWNNS-Fpight ~ cNpress, l5c. rIG-
EONE Pair. freight ~ cNprese fsdSoc
GtrfNEAs -pait srN9nc HAGuITs- ESpress.
W w@6f"uu.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
Apartment and Flats sold.

The five story apartment house, 25x
100.11, at u East Illtn street, near
Madison avenue, has been sold by Oscar
Kramer.
Fred schiere purchased from Charles
Kirschof $50 East Eighty-ninth street.
a five story fat. 25x100.S, near East End
avenue
George W. Sasse sold Tor Mrs. Angus
tina TIL the five story fiat with store at
2013 Eighth avenue, 25.6xl00.
Jonn Constable Moore sold 10 Her.
mann Stempa the five story double
apartment house at IS West 10th street,
between Central Park West and Man
haitian avenue.
Schwab a. CO. sold the five story new
law apartment house at 2Sj East 16Sth
street, at the northwest corner of Col
loge avenue. 36XSj.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
Business Troubles
PETITIONS ~ BaNKRUPTCy

The following petitions in bankruptcy Mtie
Tiled Thursday III the United states 1isliicl
Couft
NATHAN GoLDsTElN-Involun against
Nathan Goldstein. 220I Third avenue
Shoes, with liabilities in excess OF $1,000
assets not disclosed. The petitionins cred
itors and their claims are: The Endicott
johnson Corporation. 1885; the Schindler
Shoe Company, x124, and the nj. y. .endI
Shoe Company, $40. Remington a Week,
l4l Broadway are attorneys for the petl-
toner's
MARIE ANToINETTE C0PLEN--Noluntary
petition by Marie Antoinette Copley, Goo oth
av., with liabilities OF $5,32i and assets 01
$3.50, Ben II. GerdIns, 40 fremont aN., ~
attorney for the bankrupt.
SARAH ESINGER-Voluntary petition
by sarah Schlesinger. housewife, Sei East
Stl st With liabilities Of S23.6S5 and as
sets OF $50 Benjamin koeresberg' w
Nassau 81, Is attorney for tho BANKRUPT
FREDERICK ScHLESINGER - Voluntary
petition BY Frederick Schlesingcr. agent
i3l East Stll 81, with liabilities OF SAL -
and asEets Of $i.5. Benjamin koengsberg,
~ Nassau St.. is attorney FOR the bankrupt.
SOL URBACH-voluntary petition by sol
Urbach, 1863 Tiffany ST., The Bronx. egg
candler with liabilities of $3.50 and as
sets S10o. Harry A, Spitz, 2l1 Broadway
is attorney for the bankrlint.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following schedules in bankruptcy were
filed Thursday in the United States Court:
THE EXPERT METALS SPINNING COM
PANY, INC.-Liabiities. S1s,43s assets
$4,000. Abraham ii. Simon, 1s9 Montague
street, Brooklyn, is attorney for the bank
rupt.
CONSTANTINE TAKIs, otherwise known
as Gust Takis-Liabities. S4665; assets
1888 William Harmon Black is attorney
for the bankrupt
BEREI. KAMTNETSKY, So Bayard st.. shoe
dealer Liabilities, sl6,T41: assets, 81 2s3.
William y. Carey OF so Broadway is at
torney FOR tho bankrupt.
BEN MARK, 10 address: liabilities, s4,33l ;
assets, $500 Harry Aaron, ri Broad
~ ~ II attorney Tor the bankrupt
HERMAN LIEBMAN, trading as the Forest
SAW Mil Manufacturing Company: liabili-
ties. S41,I04. assets. sI2,T49 Edward
prachenberg. 3s Park Row. Is attorney for
the bankrupt.
JACOB BLEIWEISS. ~ West Goth ST., furs
liabilities. S65.I55; assets, S13.165. Tsador
=. Schlisinger 200 Broadway, is attorney
q
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Douglas l., Gilman & Co leased from
october !, 1891. apartments in tho new
building under construction at 300 Park
avenue 70 Charles s. Thornc, Frederick
A. Taylor and Clendenin y Ryan. in
SAC Madison avenue, for Edmund Bona
venture Inc. 70 Mrs. j. Brown In 400
Park avenue. corner Fifty-fourth street,
to Walter y. Duryea.
Payson Mel. Merrill Co leased a
duplex apartment III a25 Park avenue to
Aired Henncn Morris. and \ furnished
apartment III 32t East Fifty-scveuth
street 10 James McFaddcn HAYS
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
In the Dwelling Market.

Douglas T.. Gilman & Co. sold for the
Seventy-ffth street Syndicate. Inc. $50
East Seventy-fifth street, a three story
house, 16Xlo2.2, 10 II. r. Clawson, an
architect.
Joseph T. Day with William II. Tay-
lor. sold for Myria l.. Fogg two three
story dwellings, 36x100, at 1872 and 1874
West Fifty-thrd street, to William w.
Hart.
Paul s. Bolger sold 1891 Madison ave-
nue.. three story dwelling. 20xl00.
The three story dwelling at 1TS West
I26th street. 17xg9.i1. has been sold by
Francis 5. McDermott.
Ames & Co. sold for Maude Van Beu-
rem Holmes, the dwelling at 3l1 West
Forty-sixth street Aster leasehold, to
II. c. Smith.
II. Aldhouse sold 255 West 13lst street.
q three story dwelling. 11x1Go.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11

The balance sheet ms of December ri,
1920. showed total current assets or
$2i, ,254.559 and current liabilities Of
s5.oSS.144, leaving al the close or the
year net working capital Of Si9. 9.16d,415.
Inventories amounted to S1S, S,249,5Is and
accounts receivable to s6.723,2o6 against
S12,S50,224 and s4.7o0,310 respectively
at the end or 1919 Cash stood at
Sa,3sT,i1s for 1920. against $2,OS7,974
for 1919.
Total bookings Of the company for
1920. the report showed, were s27,47S.
0l9. against si9,I60.556 in 1919. and
billings aggregated S27.924.745 IN 1920,
against S43.o74,s92 in 1919. Unified
orders OH hand a the close of 1920 were
of tie value If Se.724.0tl. against
5S,1S4,53a year earlier.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
EXPORTS FROM NEW Noak.

ES9oets from New Nora Yesterday
wheat, 23o.9G& hushcl. peas. l.s00
Bushels flour. 1851 sticks; lard. 3.at6.-
400 pounds, cattonsecd oil. 2S0.000
pounds oatmeal. go barrels; corn
l2.S15 bushels beans 1900 bushels !.
bacons. 2,2S9. 900 pounds grease. 3s4,0 600
pounds luhricating oil ~, 1000 gallons .
nll eakc. 9 2-610.n00 pounds
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
WORTHINGTON PUMP
PROFITS DROP IN 1920
Report ShotOs Substantial
Gam IN Value of Orders.

Notwithstanding a substantial increase
IL the value OF orders taken during 1920,
the Worthington Pump and Machinery
Corporation showed very decided de-
cline In profits as a result OF the years
operations, according 10 figures made
public yesterday in connection with its
annual report. The company's net profits
for the year. after all interest charges
and taxes the report showed. amounted
to S2,030,923 In contrast 70 s3,2jT, 064
in 1919 The following table gives
comparison Of the salient features Of the
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
sRo>x TRANSACTIONS.

Morris Floree and Theodore krilaT
sold TO Charles Bakal 1921 linton ave-
puo. near f65th stre-t. sin story new
law tenement, 40N126.
Edward Polak. Inc. sold for Charles
watson TO Lucia D'Ayola plot. s97Sx
fso southwest corner 722t street and
Barnes avenue, and fer Mi l.a Gitoa
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
other Deals In Manhattan.

Sidney Il. Warsawer sold for the
West Fortleth street Corporation the
six story loft building at 1856 West
Fortieth street to the Bullock Manufac-
turing Co. manufacturers OF lighting
fixtures for own occupancy.
Daniel b. Freedman purchased
through Harold L. Lewis from Charles
Lanier and Henry b. Closson, trustees
for the David Eggleston estate. 81 East
15th street four story business build
ing, 1S.9x100, on the north side Of 18th
street, between Madison and Park ave-
nues.