davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-12
An Apparent Winner

The men who comprise the Board
of Directors of this newly formed
company are men of experience,
business training and of undoubted
integrity. Mr.. Bell, the man after
whom the company is named, is per-
haps in a class by himself so far as
business experience is concerned. For
twenty years he has been employed
in a managerial capacity by Mr.. d.
c. Williams, President of The
Chicago Nipple Manufacturing Co.
He has also successfully managed
several large apartment buildings on
the Northside. Mr.. II. l.. Beasley,
Secretary, is an expert accountant,
prominent in fraternal circles. Mr..
Griffin, one of the originators of the
idea that precipitated the company
is the Chairman of the Deacon Board
of Olivet Baptist Church and was
formerly the head of the Griffin Mu-
sic Company. He is well known and
highly respected by the best people
of both races. Mr.. Omar +. Magee is
the licensed embalmer and manager
of the concern and is considered next
to none in his profession.
With men of his type plotting
a business, there is no reason to ex-
pect anything but success.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-12
NEVER BEFORE"
SAYS FRANK
GILLESPIE

Have our group had an opportunity
to purchase stock for $1,000 per share
i'll Legal Reserve Life Insurance
Company that will be owned and con
trolled by members of Our race?
The Liberty Life Insurance Com.
pany offers to the Negroes of tn,
North their first opportunity to become
stockholders in what is destined to be.
come the largest financial institution IL
the United States that will be owned
and controlled by our peoplc-an insti.
tuition whose future president may be
the little Negro 'newsboy, bootblack OF
street wall VIC pass on our streets
today
Every officer, director and incorpor-
ator of the Liberty Life Insurance
Company has paid $1,000 per share for
every share they have. No one has
received any stock for services rem
dered" or for promotion expenses.
We have over 800 satisfied stock
holders satisfied because they know
that every share has been sold Tor
$4,000. No matter who the purchaser
might be, he or she has paid the same
price per share These conditions
teal among our race that at last we
have an investment that deserves the
support OF every man and woman who
Is believer in justice to all.
Every share OF stock has been sub
scribcd for since November, 1920, but
the recent industrial depression made
it impossible for some OF our subscrib-
crs to take all OF the stock they de-
sired and they have placed in our
hands few shares to sell We are OF
fering them to you for $4,000 per share
and upon the same terms that hun
drcds OF our stockholders have pur-
chased-one-th third cash, balance in 90
days.
II we ever expect TO become a
power as a race OF people we must be
gin building financial institutions OF
our own from which we secure cheap
money on approved security. With
ont an available supply OF cheap inter
est money there is little hope for our
financial development as a race. loo
long have We been dependent upon
those OF other racial groups Tor money
to finance our enterprises.
We have just secured a five year
lease on the entire north wing OF the
Roosevelt State Bank Building. South
west corner OF Grand Boulevard and
J5th Street, for our new home Office.
which when completed May !. 1921,
will give us the best equipped insurance
Office in the city.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-12
NEW UNDERTAKING COMPANY
LAUNCHED,

Through the inspiration of DR.. L.
X. Williams, Chicago's most astute
clergyman, company of prominent
men pooled their finances and
started what is known as the Bell
Auto and Embalming Company. =
They have acquired spacious offices
at 2O2 East Both Street, near Indiana
AVanl1p
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-12
WHEN RHEUMATISM
HITS YOU HARD!
S1oan's Liniment should be kept
handy for aches and pains

VTyHY wait for severe pain, an
w ache, rheumatic twinge fol-
lowing exposure, sore muscle,
sciatica. or lunbago to make you quit
work, when you should have Sloan's
Liniment handy to help curb it and
keep you active, and fit, and on the johf
Without rubbing, for it benstraies,
apply a bit today to the afflicted part.
Notethe gratifying. clean prompt relief
that follows. Sloan's Liniment couldn't
keep its many thousands of friends The
world over if it didn't make good.
That's worth remembering. All drug
gists-- three sizes the largest is the
most economical. $50, Zoe, S1.40. q
S1Od1l,S
Li11irraeratGasssiess)
esss.szzuzzzzznsszssz zsazsss....s1
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
westchester--saie or Rent.

COLONIAL home, rooms, baths: bargain.
SULLIVAN, 20 North av., New Rochelle.
NEWLY built room brick house. modern
improvements: ideal location; for sale or
rent. with option of buying. HARTLEY.
Gramatan and Lincoln avs, Mount Vernon.
n. Y. Uillcrest 353J-J
The New York herald., 1921-12-15

FREE list OF houses for sale and rent
Write VAN W1NttLE CO.. rutherford. M.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
EQUIPMENT REPAIRS TO WAIT,
Few Railroads to Contract for
Work Pending Boards Decisiop.

Until the United States Railroad
Labor Board completes its pending in
quiry into the right of railroads to lease
equipment repair work to outside con-
Germs to remove shop workers from its
jurisdiction few II any. railroad man
agements will decide TO what extent
they will go in contracting for work OF
that character and how much they will
try to get railroad shopmen to agree TO
the restoration Of the piecework basis of
pay. II was stated here yesterday
Reports from Scranton that the Della =
ware, Lackawanna and Western Rail.
roads shopmen had threatened to strike
on this issue were denied officially at the
offices OF the road here yesterday. II
was said that no definite steps affecting
this matter had been taken by the raif-
road management.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
FILE MORE PLANS FOR
TALL 5TH AVENUE FLATS

Plans for two more high apartment
houses for Fifth avenue were filed yes
terday. The E. III. Van Ingen estate will
build thirteen story structure at the
southeast corner OF Seventy-seventh
street on plot 39x100. Cross & Cross,
the architects, estimate the cost of
100000. NJ. D. Gerard plans to put up
a thirteen story house at 1884 Fifth
avenue. near Ninety-fifth street, ON a
plot 40xS2 III. G. Wiseman, architect,
estimates the cost at $350,000.
The Board Of Estimate has passed an
ordinance limiting the height of apart
ment houses between SiXty-second and
Ninety-sixth streets to seventy-five feet,
but the opponents of the zoning act say
they comprise rs per cent. Of the prop
erty owners who are affected and that
therefore the action of the board must
be made unanimous. The claim has
been referred to the City Engineer. On
the other hand the proponents OF the
law say the city. which owns Central
Park, has voice in the controversy and
has by the action OF the Board of Estf-
mate outweighed the claim Of the. op-
ponents on the other side of the avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
COTTON MANUFACTURE
SHOWS AN INCREASE
A,COO More Bales Used in
October Than IN November.

WASHINGTON Dec 14-The monthly
report of the Census Bureau, issued to-
day. showed $4,000 more bales of cotton
were consumed in November than in
October. while consumption was $4,000
bales larger than in November a year
ago. Active cotton spindles increa sed
2,6S7,O00 over November last year. and
$4,000 over October this year. Cotton
consumed during November amounted
to 526,610 bales of lint and 53.257 bales
OF linters. compared with 332.712 Of
lint and 34.S27 of linters In November
last year, the Census Bureau announced
to-day.
Cotton On hand November 80 In con-
suming establishments amounted to
1,64S.216 bales of lint and 152,s4O OF
linters, compared with 1,11S,41S and
223,613 year ago, and In public stor-
age and at congresses 5,271,451 bales
of lint and 1869 of linters. compared
with 5,100,97S and 340.1S7 a year ago.
Imports in November amounted to
51, ,440 bales. compared with 22,513 in
November last year. Exports were
648,695 bales, including 1855 bales oy
linters, compared with 683,323 bales. in
cluding 2.501 linters, in November last
year.
Cotton spindles active numbered "a
3s7.00S. compared with 31,70O,014 in
November last year.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
SHIP VILLAGERS
WON BY FAIR PLAY
Give Early Morning Cheer for
Auctioneer Who Helped
Them Keep Homes.

The hostile attitude shown by the ten
Boards houses at Fairview. near Cam
den. N. j.. when Joseph p. Day. The suc-
tioneer. began the public sale OF the
properties last Saturday, has vanished
gradually as the tenants have observed
the efforts OF Mr.. Day to favor those
who wished TO buy their homes. When
the sale adjourned at o'clock Wednes-
day morning, there were several hundred
tenants in the crowd in the local movie
theatre. where the sale is being held.
and they all set up loud cheer for the
auctioneer. Mr.. Day had sold 14SO of
the 1873 properties which the Shipping
Board had given him to place on the
auction block. The total receipts Of the
sale amounted to $3.430,200.i The aver
age price OF each house has been $2,398.
The crowd. largely made up of ten
ants. were In such a good humor, even
at that early hour, that they remained
another hour or so to witness presen-
tation of the moving pictures taken at
the sale. These pictures have been shown
in all the leading theatres In the East
ern section OF the country.
The Republican Club of F'airview
bought a row of houses which it had
taken fancy to, and so pleased were
the members that John W. Bell, presi-
dent Of the club, wrote a letter to Presi-
dent Harding praislng Mr.. Day for his
fair and courteous treatment. William
Towers. president of the Fairview Real
ty Company, also complimented the auc-
tioneer highly
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
HEIGHTS APARTMENT
BOUGHT BY OPERATORS

Charles s. Kohler. Inc. sold for c. r.
]. dig to Ennis q Sinnott, operators.
a five story apartment house ct oil
West 1S4th street. 50xloo containing five
and six room apartments. renting for
$4,000. The property was held OF sS5. 900.
Charles Il. Van Valen. Inc, sold for
Joseph Shenk go West 1sSth street, a
five story apartment house. 50x100. The
property shows an annual rental OF
about $4,000. and was held at s100,0O0.
Real Estate Management Company
sold for Mrs. Bertha Rehfeldt the six
story apartment house at 30 West 196th
street. &.6xi00.
g. Tuoti a Co. sold for the New Hold
ing Company the four story tenement
at 36l East Seventy-sixth street to
Giuseppe Pecoraro.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
100000 APARTMENT
HOUSE IN JERSEY CITY
Builders Plan Operation on
Jones ST.; Other Deals.

The site at 40 to so Jones street.
Jersey City, 155x100. has been acquired
from Morris Boradman> by the King
hoffer Shackter Realty Company for
Improvement with a twelve story ele-
vator apartment house to cost $500 OOo
exclusive of the land. The KIinghoffer
Schackter Company also purchased an
abutting property at All and 413 Sum
NIT avenue from Charles Schraut and
will erect six story apartment cost
ing about s175. 900.
Stilwell Realty Company sold for Mrs
Ella b. Andruss the old Peters horne
stead at Mamaroneck. n. Y, 10 Mrs
emma Schoep of this city. The pur-
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
Above 18th st.-Sth Az. to East River.

DWELLING. near Madison. lower roe,
f2e 900: easy terms; possession. Murray
Hin s5t3.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15

chaser intends remodelling the house
for occupancy.
Leonard J. Carpenter sold for the
estate of Frederick Augustus schermer-
norm to the Raquette Lake Girls Club
Inc. represented by Berg a Bork. at
torneys. a camp site of 100 acres al
Raquette Lake. y. Y.
The o. l.. Schwenckes Land and In
vestment Company has sold plots OF
from three TO ten lots at Hampstead.
L. l.. to f. A. Bonino, A. L. Widder
Guthy Reith, j. Z. Horn, +. Ste
fanowlcz. NJ. f. & f. NJ. Murphy and
II. V. Burris.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
BRooKLyN TRANSACTIONS.

Meister Builders. Inc. purchase from
the Isldert Park Corporation plot. 140x
13O on Ocean Parkway. 400 feet north
OF avenue IT, and plot S0x10O, fronting
on East Fifth street. near avenue u.
Henry l.. Nielsen Offices sold the
dwelling at All Eighth street for Mrs.
Helen McManus TO Lizette Luddeo.
Martin Company leased for fifteen
wears for Marion Fetherstonhaugh Of
Toronto. Canada, 20 A. Marks and A.
Kamen the three story building at 156
Livingston street. corner OF Smith
street. The lessees will remodel for
business purposes using the ground
floor for n restaurant and cafeteria. The
Martin Company has been appointed
agent
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
NEW SUMMER COLONY
TO HAVE GOLF COURSE

newly organized corporation has
purchased a tract of about $50 acres at
Croton Point in the town OF Croton-on-
thc-Hudson and according TO announce
ments made yesterday Il will develop
- into summer colony, having golf
course and n country club. The prop
crty was sold by the Croton Point Real
~ Company represented by former
Judge James A. Deehanty. II was held
st s750,0O0. 10 comprises a narrow
neck of land whicN Projects into the
Hudson.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

Like many an individual home owner
who has received tempting offers for
his property during the building famine
the National Democratic Club is now
asking itself: Where shall We go IL
we do sell?" The club has had several
excellent chances to dispose of its head
quarters at 615 Fifth avenue, but 1t Is
not going to rush into the matter and
then find itself with lots Of cash and
no place to go. 1t Is considering a
leasing deal by which 1t will retain
quarters in the same building and still
realize a handsome yearly income.
Now that dear old Santa Is contem-
plating his annual visit the premonitory
tinlSle OF his sleigh bells has started
anew the Yuletide controversy as- to
which is the most important shopping
centre in New York city. And, of
course, the respective champions of the
Fourteenth. Twenty-third Thirty-fourth
and Forty-second street districts are
clearing their throats and unlimbering
their typewriters
According, 20 report o/ the insur-
ance committee OF the Building Man
ayers and Owners Association the New
York Fire Insurance Exchange has
adopted new schedule for rating
sprinklered buildings. effective from Octo-
ber 13, 1921, which tends to increase the
rate for buildings occupied by one
tenant and decrease the rate where
there are several tenants.
A mortgage for $4,000. 900 in the
form of gold bond Issue has just been
filed in the Registers office, made by
nvlr IN ha
Electric Light and Power Company on
the latter's property In Manhattan and
The Bronx. The loan runs until 1895.
-
Dwight. Archibald & Perry. Inc,
have been appointed agents for 40 West
Twenty-eighth street by the new owners
to whom they recently sold the property
Helen Sweeny Is the buyer OF 23s
East Seventy-fourth street; Joseph Hell
stein of 3t5 East 1iSth street, and
John Finck OF 221 East Eighty-ninth
street and 531 West Fifty second street,
all sold recently.
Brooks e Momand have placed n first
mortgage loan OF $4,000 for the Moore
estate on 604 to COS West Twenty fourth
street $4,000 for the Lamah Realty
Corporation on 10 West Forty-seventh
street; $4,000 for the Argonne Con-
struction Company on the new building
20 be erected at the northwest corner OF
Twentieth avenue and Eighty-fifth
street. Brooklyn, and $4,000 for the
Duvel Company on premises at the
northeast corner Of Washington and
West Twelfth streets
Lewis IT. May Company has opened a
branch office on the railroad station
plaza at Cedarhurst, L. L., fon the gem
eral transaction Of real estate and in
surance, under the management OF
Lawrence G. Shire
The New York herald., 1921-12-15

TWO family dwelling. sacrifice: owner com.
pslled TO leave city: washington Heights
select neighborhood. Write J. j., 3,525 Bwsy
The New York herald., 1921-12-15

OWNER will sacrifice several North white
Plains well located building lots to cloas
LAMBDEN SON, INC, So Lawton st.
Phone 302 New Rochelle. N. Y
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
RICHMOND RESIDENCE
BOUGHT FOR CONVENT
Di Laila Place Acquired by
Mission Workers.

VI. James Hughes sold for Mrs. r.
d Lalla her residence on Carey ave-
nue.. West New Brighton, to the Insti-
iute OF Mission Helpers OF New York
10 be used as a convent for the sisters
Moffatt e. Schwab sold for Ruth
Grace Sissenere the property at 1i9 St
Marks place, extending through to
Carroll place, New Brighton. to Ralph
p. Van Wormer, who will occupy.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
aUEENsBoRoUGH MARKET.

A. Simon has purchased. through the
Halleran Agency. from the Ernest
Sexaner estate the plot. 60x1I0 feet. on
the south side of state street, near Pay
sons avenue, Flushing.
George A. Holiday, associate conn
sci for the Board of Foreign Missions
- the Methodist Episcopal Church. has
purchased Garden apartment in n
Twenty-elghth street, Jackson Heights
NJ. Morgenthau. Jr., Company have
sold In their country club district
development on the Merriclx road
jamaica. four lots on 17ith street, be-
tween Central avenue and 1l5th ave-
rue. 10 J. y. Gael. and two lots on i72d
ftscet in the same block TO ~ Miller.
wbo will Immediately improve with p
Two story and basement cottage for HE
own occupancy from plans OF H. G.
Jeffrey, Jr., architect
The New York herald., 1921-12-15

Lewis IT. May Company has opened a
branch Office on the railroad station
plaza at Cedarhurst, l.. L., fox the gem
eral transaction Of real estate and in
surance, under the management OF
Lawrence G. Shire.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
CITY REAL ESTATE.

AMER. REALTY CO.. 200 Broadway, buys
choice Manhattan and Bronx properties.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
CATTLE LOAN pooL pIssANps,

MrNNEAPoLfs. Dec. 14.--The Stock
Growers Finance CORPORATION. official
name for the s50.000,O00 loan pool
formed by private banks throughout the
country last summer 10 help the cattle
industry, has ceased functloning after
lending $40. 900. 900, 70. w. Briggs, chair
man of the Minnesota committee of the
organization, announced to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
ia vesey Street,

b1 IUSFFft +. DA
EAST BROADWAY, ala, n 8. 5o.5 II w OF
Clinton st, 26x11l.e TO 203 Division ST K
a6xli1.s, story tenement and stores
Florence Sheinkman VS. Agnes + Cheever ct
al: Bowman & Shea, (A); Phoenix Ingra-
ham tR) petition. To william ii Stander
for s33, 600.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were Ss96 S60.10. OF
which s2f5.0Sa9 96 was for merchandise
Withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
sss1,770.l4 FOR recent importations.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Borough of Manhattan--Misce ellancous.

FOUR story brick and cement building sox
9:, on 5ox100 lot, is 900 square feet. suit
able for warehouse or factory; ton capac
lty electric. elevator; price 100000 terms
STEEL REALTY DEVELOPMENT CORP.
152 West AID st.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
Borough Of Queens-saIe or Rent.

ST. AL.BANS-Modern residence and garage.
10 rooms. baths: sell reasonable. Mrs.
II. HATCH, 239 West rod
The New York herald., 1921-12-15

The Spanish Governments bank bill
provides for the extension of the priv
ilege of the emission of paper money by
the Bank of Spain for ano ther twenty
five years. this bank being the sole in
stitution of that nature in Spain or her
possessions. The capital of the bank
would be increased from 10000. 900
pesetas to 177,000,000 pesetas and after
five years further to 25o,ooo. 900 peseta 9.
In addition the bill provides for author
ization on application for an increa sc
in the paper circulation TO n maximum
OF 5000, 900. 900 pesetas. The bill provides
for inspection OF private banks by a
banking commission appointed by the
Government
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
New York state--saIe or Rent.

AN room stucco bungalow. all modern In
provements; few minutes from train or
trolley; IS miles from New York; 50 900.
with terms. Elmsford 1855
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
Deals Revealed I'm Transfers

Henry Becl1mann sold to Barnet Bern
stein the three story dwelling. 25x100, at
the southwest corner of Union avenue
and 166th street.
The Argyle Building Corporation sold
to Benjamin Margolies three story
dwelling, 1S.11x90, at 1923 Trinity ave-
nue..
Rosalie James sold to tho Neirbo
Realty Corporation morgan J. O'Brien,
Jr.; Justin G. and Kenneth O'Brien) a
three story dwelling 29.6x--, at S77 Tin
ton avenue.
Edwin Vache sold to Carolina Bersani
two story dwelling, 16.Sx75, at 6s7
East 135th street
Hale Realty Company sold to Naum
Newman q five story fat 33.4x1o0, at
1866 Brown place.
Josephine Mors sold to Annuncio San
tint a three story building. 25.1x101.7x
irregular, at 44S East 149th street.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
SPANISH BANK BILL
PASSED BY CHAMBER
Measure Provides Increase in
Paper Circulation.

MADRID. Dec 1.-THE Chamber OF
Deputies tonight approved the Govern
nient's bank bill. The Conservatives,
Democrats and Romanonists voted in
favor of the measure.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
LOTS FOR SALE.
Borough of BroosIyn-saIe or Rent.

BAY RIDGE, two family, white limestone /.
two full sets, improvements; immediate
possession whole house: 4th av. subway
school convenient; cash required, So 900.
Shore Road 1885.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
New Flat for vyse Avenue.

Plans have been filed for five story
apartment house, s0x90. on the north
west corner Of Vyse avenue and 174th
street for the Felsher Realty Company.
Jacob Felsher president. Lucian Pis-
ciotta. the architect, estimates the cost
at S1bO.OO0.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
Connecticut-Sale or Rest.

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY PROPERTY,
RIDGEWOOD, CONN.
$50 acres OF unsurpassed woodland and
farmland. 2h miles from Rldgefield Station;
walk; perfectly accessible by automobile;
excellent fishing; farmhouses, 2 barns.
unoccupicd; ideal place for country gentle
man, camp, club or dairy farm. Photographs
furnished upon request
STEEL REALTY DEVELOPMENT CORP.
f52 w. 42d st.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
Long Island--Salc or Rent.

ELMHURST.
Nine rooms and bath, all modern i'm.
prcveTIcnts: desirable location: italian
stucco exterior: most delightful surround
ings; house Is modern and an exceptional
bargain terms can be arranged for quick
sale. STEEL REALTY DEVELOPMENT
CORP'N. 152 West 42d st. Bryant 1892.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
Brener ReselIs Taxpayer.

Abraham Simonson purchasd from
Samuel Brener the one story taxpayer
with seven stores, all leased, at the
northeast corner of 10th street and
Jerome avenue for investment. The
property was held at $4,000. The build
ing fronts 113 feet on Jerome avenue
and 100 feet on 170th street and is at
the foot Of the subway station stairs.
Herman A. Brand was the attorney for
Mr.. Smonson
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
Borough Of Bronx-sale or Rent.

BUILDERS. INVESTORS. OPERATORS
TAXPAYERS AND TAXPAYER SITES
FOR SALE: BROKERS PROTECTED.
SUITE 1886. GRAND CENTRAL TERMINAL
BUILDING.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15

q STORY elevator apt. house. 1-3, 1-6. II
1st floor; 10, f-6, IT upper: modern Inn
provements; rents $4,000; price $4,000.
COUGHLAN g. CO., INC, 200 West 72d ST.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15

HOMES a: low prices; easy terms; let us
know your wants: picture folder sent .
HYDE 4 BAXTER. Port Washington, L. 1.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
Other Bronx Transactions

Richard Dickson sold to Charles s.
Levy for John c. Heintz and Jacob
Siegel 3539 Third avenue. on lot 25x100,
a three story business building and rear
dwelling.
A. V. Amy G. Co. sold for William F.
Clare to j. Martin a three story two
family house, 19Sx1oS, at 99S Grand
avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
NEW BRUNSWICK.

NEW BRUNSWICK.
Colonial house cotnining fourteen large
rooms, beautifully decorated, hardwood
noors, electricity, Gas. steam heat; spa
cious grounds: modern In every respect
delightful location; heated garage. price
$4,000: owner will take back substantial
mortgage 20 apply on purchase price.
STEEL REALTY DEVELOPMENT
CORP'N, 152 West 42d st. Bryant a4o2.