davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
WHEAT UP AS FARM
MOVEMENTS HALT
Many Growers Binning Grain
for Higher Prices-HOgs
as Season Record.

CHICAGO, July 27.-Indications that
the harvest movement from the soft
wheat States were about over had
bullish effect on the wheat market to-
day. Prices closed nervous &c. to SEc.
net higher, with September $1.2I to
$1.27A and December Sl.aSN to $1.2s
on to NC. up, provisions were unchanged
to 15 q tic. higher.
Evidence that country selling Of wheat
was abruptly falling off caused the
opinion to gain ground that the maximum
of receipts had been passed so far as
the winter crop was concerned. and that
q majority of farmers were binning the
rest of their winter wheat to hold for
higher prices. Belief that current export
business was much in excess OF the
published totals counted also as a
strengthening factor. Besides. gossip
was circulated that domestic Milling
consumption promised to be much larger
than last year. Another strengthening
influence was the Government weekly
crop report. which commented on un-
satisfactory yields in the eastern por-
tion of the spring wheat belt and IN
many sections of the winter wheat
region. About the only bearish news
was a favorable summary of the
European crop outlook as to wheat.
Need of rain in Iowa, Indiana and
other important States gave an upward
slant to corn. Oats were relatively
weak owing to heavy sales attributed TO
an Eastern exporter.
Firmness in provisions resulted mainly
because hogs had risen to the highest
quotations yet this season.
CHICAGO PRICES
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
REAL ESTATE JOTTINGs.

Jules Nehring. Inc. has been appointed
agent Of IL to 21 Vermilyea avenue. now
in course of construction.
Lawrence, Blake & Jewell have placed
building and permanent loan OF
$4,000 for the Harding Construction
Company on the new five story apart
ment, 104x129x irregular, being con-
structed on Kingsbridge road and Webb
avenue. This property Is at the junction
of Kingsbridge road and University
avenue.
Ames & Co. have placed the
following mortgages: z. K. Ager, $4,000
on the ytiree story building 785 Wa5h-
ington street, 25x52 irregular. adjoining
the northeast corner Of Jane street; T.
II. Stewart, $4,000 on the four story
dwelling, 16.sx7s,9, between Eighth and
Ninth avenues; J. Rosenberg, $4,000
on 1903 and 1905 Second avenue. two four
story tenements adjoining the northwest
corner Eighty-third street; Mr.. Kirshon.
$4,000 on 1913 Second avenue. four
story tenement. 25kx100.3. between
Eighty-third and Eighty-fourth streets
e. Gomperts, $4,000 on 245 East
Eighty-third street. a Ave story tenement,
2sx1022. between Second and Third
avenues.
A. V. Amy & Co. have been
appointed managing agents for the five
story building at BAT West Seventy-sixth
street.
William NJ Lawson Is the new owner
OF 351 West Eighty-seventh street. for
which he paid s32,75o. and Clarice s.
Lowe Of 3s West Ninetysixth street
for which s27,500 was paid.
The George r. Johnson estate has
obtained from the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company building loan OF
ak nm ON the ana rtment house In course
of construction on the northwest side OF
Southern Boulevard. 100 feet south OF
Longwood avenue. on plot 100x100.
Max-John Realty Corporation, Man.
haitian concern Incorporated yesterday
at $40, 900, has been organized as hold
ement with stores at 1905 Lexington
ing company for the three story ten
avenue. The organizers are c. Herr
berg and II. q. and VI. Schlesinger.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
Stolen Automobiles.

The police last night reported the thefts
Of the following automobiles In this city
during the day
Ford 1920 touring; license $3.50 n. ".
stutz 1919 touring. gray, initials L. T. G..
on sides; license ia7s4s ". Y: motor
G-3is2.
Ford 1871 sedan; license 2esei4 N y; mo-
Ford 1921 runabout: iicsnse 27ss2s ". r..
motor b0I4454.
Armleder 81 ton truck. dark red, yellow
stripes; license 2520 Pa. motor l54f7-N.
Ford 1920 touring: noenss a5sses N. H.;
motor 4462s2a
Gran, six 1920 touring. blue: license isss4o
n. Y, motor s21o
Ford 1920 touring; license $4,000 Pa; motor
Buick 1920 touring, dark green. rc-nsex $50
~ Y; motor S8sioi.
Ford 1920 sedan; liccnss sese2 Conn. motor
Ford 1920 sedan: license 2s5e3e N. y.
motor 44e5597.
Dodge 1920 sedan. dark blue, wood wheels.
license 1890 Conn meter ccSoos;
Ford 1920 delivery, MARKED Garcia, Cigar
Manufacturens; license soe4so N. III mo-
Ford 1921 touring; iicense aseo7c N. T.;
motor 47ee625.
Ford is2i sedan; license sese2 Conn; mo
tor 4sa3s4e.
license 2aeGi6 n, " motor Hoco33s
Buick 1920 coupe; license 2osso4 y. y;
motor 67tA53
Hayres lois roadster; license 2osoos n. Y;
motor 2as03.
indian motorcycle, With side car; license
1850 ~ v. motor Ti84so.
Ford 1920 coupe, black; license 1918 ". Y;
Ford ioie commercial, marked 81. Jasues
MarnYt; uosnss e22oet ~ Y.a mQenr
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
STATISTICS.
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

The Governments weekly weather re-
port was favorable to the development
of cotton but unfavorable 10 the progress
of wheat and corn. The report in part
follows: Cotton continued to make fair
To very good growth generally, although
there was too much rain for the best
development in portions of the Lower
Valley. The crop made mostly
very good progress in Texas. and fair to
very good development in Oklahoma ex-
cept where weevil infested. Local show
ers and moderate temperatures were
favorable in Arkansas and fairly good
progress was reported generally In Ten
nessee. Alabama and Mississippi.
The weather was very favorable for
threshing winter wheat and excellent
progress was made during the week In
that work It was also favorable for
harvesting In the spring wheat belt and
that work was well under way In most
Northern States while the crop is ripen-
ing RAPIDLY In the elevated Western dis
tricts. The yield of winter wheat con-
tinued unsatisfactory In many sections.
although both quality and yield are re-
ported as fair to very good In much OF
the great plains area. The yield OF
spring wheat is very poor TO poor in the
eastern portions of the spring wheat belt
while much damage has been done In the
central and western portions by the
warm, dry weather
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
I WEST GOTH STREET
SOLD; MAY BE RESOLD
Other Multi-famIy Houses
Change Ownership.

The Catherine Apartments at I West
Sixty-ninth street. northwest corner OF
Centra, Park West. have been sold to
an unnamed buyer. who. 1t is rumored.
has entered into negotiations for the re-
sale Of the house. which Is of the seven
story elevator type. fronting 6O.5 feet
on Central Park West and 100 feet on
the street. The property was sold by
the Central Union Trust Company as
trustee. II contains ono seven and two
six room apartments to floor and was
held at s25o,o00. Jameo c. Madigan
was the attorney for the purchaser. John
r. and Oscar l.. Foley were the brokers
in the deal.
William Ward Jones sold for the
Samuel Clark estate, Halsey X. Smith.
trustee, 215 East Hath street, hve
story double fiat. 25x100. to Jacob Breen.
Joseph j. Lese sold to Jacob Holtz-
berg a seven story elevator apartment
house. 50x99.11. at 126A West 127th
street, near Lenox avenue. which the
seller recently acquired from the
Koenigsberger estate.
Through I. Faver and Harry Wag-
man Mr.. Lese purchased 210 East IL 9Th
street, a six story tenement 40xl00.
renting for $500 per annum.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
Naval Orders
spcctal Despatch TO THE Nrw YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washin xtou, ID. c., July "a.
These naval orders have been made public;

These naval orders have been made pupic;
Commander John 9. Abbott, TO command
~ s. s. Toucey and Division No. AZ; Lieut.
MAY Payers, to assistant TO SQUADRON Engf-
neer. SQUADRON IA; Lieut.. William II. Beatty,
Medical Corps, 10 duty Hospital Corps Train
ing school, San Francisco; Lieut.. James NJ
perlin, TO n. s. s. Leonidas; Lieut.. John IF.
Brooks, TO u. 8. q. Bridgeport; Lieut.. Com
mander Franklin T.. Conger. to command ".
s. s. Nokomis when commissioned Lieut..
Albert +. France, to command y. $; B.; o-l2
Lieut.. Commander Noel w. Grant. supply
Corps. TO Navy Yard, New York, Commander
Phillip II. Hammond. TO aide on stair com.
mander, battleship force, Atlantic Fleet
Gorps. TO Fourth Naval District; Lieut.. Com
mander Cleveland McCauiey. 20 U. s. 8.
Huron: Lieut.. Charles ", Mocum, TO ". s. 8.
Uenderron as navigator; Lieut.. Thomas l..
Morrow, Medical Corps, 20 duty Squadron
No q: Lieut.. Commander Aston Nicely. Medi-
cal Corps, TO destroyer force Pacific Fleet;
lieut.. Gordon u. Sherwood, to Y. q. s. Man
lev; Capt. Artuhr st. G. Smith, 20 command
SQUADRON No. 1, destroyer force, Atlantic
Fleet Lieut.. ciydc E. snider, Medical Corps.
TO duty Naval Hospital. Washington: Lieut.:
Harry f. stevens, to duty In office OF Naval
Inspector of Instruments. Sperry Gyroscope
Works. Brooklyn; Lieut.. Charles w. Wag-
ner, 10 destroyer force. Lieut.. Commander
Carroll Wright, 10 U. s. q. Savannah as en-
gineer officer; Lieut.. Commander James II.
Hawkins, 10 command N. G. Airboats Divi-
sion. AIR Force. Atlantic Fleet: Lieut.. Com
mander Wells Hawks, relieved of all active
duty; Lieut. Charles r.. Kipste. TO ". g., s..
Mercy: Lieut.. Commander Albert r.. Mueller.
10 u. s. s. Mercy as engineer officer.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
COTTON MARKET
HIGHER AT CLOSING
Active Support of Spot Houses
Carries Prices Up From
Days Low.

The cotton market gave yesterday q
very good account of itself. considering
the nature of crop. weather and other
news, calculated to inspire aggressive
ness Of bears. Trade buying was again
a feature on all weak spots. and near
the close of the market active support
Of leading spot houses carried 1t up "a
to 81 points from the days lowest, and
IL closed steady with to 20 points net
gain.
At the local markets opening there
was moderate covering by shorts. which
advanced prices l point to points. but
selling orders continued to come In from
the South and prices yielded under that
pressure, until October had declined to
11.90 and December to 1898. Bears
sold at midday considerable cotton on
the weekly weather and crop report,
which was considered favorable espe-
cially as to the boil weevil situation In
the Southwest, and there was also mod
crate pressure. based on a condition re-
port from Texas house. making the
crop prospect 66.3. against s7.8 for last
month. AS In the case Of other private
reports, yesterdays report was better
than expected and strengthened the i'm
preston that the crop was In better
shaDs than the trade believed. Never
theless, there was an absence Of aggres-
sive selling pressure all day. Most Of
ferings were scattered and in small vol
ume and the big selling OF a long line
at the close Of Tuesdays market seemed
70 have about finished up the nquidat-
ing movement. Consequently when the
demand from spot houses developed In
the late afternoon there was little resist
ance by bears. most of whom hastsned
to cover contracts put out earlier In the
day.
The first reports Issued by a local
trade paper covering Mississippi, Ala
bama and Louisiana were more favor
able than expected. Boil weevils have
undoubtedly caused considerable dam
age in the South, and all reports refer
to their ravages, but at the same time
IL Is pointed out that the return of dry
weather this week has done much to
check their activity.
Further reports about dulness In Man
chester had little effect. as the trade
seemed to have discounted those condi-
tions and were more interested In the
Southern crop outlook. Private advices
said that cotton was beginning to move
in fair volume In South Texas, but re-
ports from there indicated that the crop
was very irregular.
Southern spot markets were Is points
higher to so lower and ranging from
1915 to 11.45 at leading points. The
local market for spot cotton was quiet
and 10 points higher. at 1910 for mid
ding. Sales were nil
Range of prices
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
ASKS 100000 FOR INJURIES.
ID. ID. Dfekfe, Jr., Was Cut by Pro-
pelIer Blades.

David d. Dickie Jr.. Of Jersey City,
employed by the Thorsen Pipe Company
began a suit yesterday for 100000
damages from the New York. New
Haven ard Hartford Railroad Company
and the Morgan Engineering Company.
Summons was filed In his behalf by
ArchibaIdk Palmer of 320 Broadway
Dickie was o victim Of n collision June
"a last, off Bedloes Island, when New
Haven tug rammed the launch Pontiac,
belonging to the engineering company
Dickie. whose concern was doing work
for the engineering company. was being
transported to his home. He was thrown
into the water and badly out by the tugs
propeller blades. Filing OF the COM
plaint In the action awaits the outcome
Of the New Havens motion to-day before
Federal Judge Hand to limit the amount
of damages against the road to the value
OF the sunken launch.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
DEMAND FOR STORE AND
OFFICE SPACE IS BRISK

Bauer, Milbang & Molloy, Inc. with
Frederick Fox e. Co., Inc, leased the
store at the northwest corner OF Broad
way and Ninety-eighth street TO John
F.. Thomas. who is now at the north
west corner of Broadway and Ninety
ninth street.
Butler & Baldwin, Inc. sold for Jo-
seph e. Marks the Columbia College
leasehold at AZ West Fiftieth street.
j. Clarence Davies leased to the
United Candy Stores 1e Vanderbilt ave-
nue.. and to Charles g. Co., the store
in 54 East Forty-third street, In the
same building, adjoining the present
Charles store on Forty-third street.
A. v. Amy & Co. leased the ground
floor rear office in 1876 West Seventy
second street, to DR.. Harry Hayman.
Charles F. Noyes Company leased for
the trustees Of the Masonic Hall and
Asylum Fund offices on the fourteenth
floor In 46 West Twenty-fourth street
to the American Wiremold Company;
offices in 81 and So William street. for
the Battery Park Realty Corporation,
to Eugene J. De Saba; and offices on
the third floor in q William street, to
Herman Brothers for seven years.
Haggstrom-C allen Company leased
offices in the Simpson Building, corner
of Broadway and Sixty-seventh street,
to David 2. Fishel. Inc. exporters.
Thomas p. Burke leased store In
247 West Forty-seventh street for John
H. Schier. president of the Ronnax
Realty Company. to the Horowftz Tire
Shop; also a store In 445 West Forty
seventh street for Mrs. e. A. Taylor
to II. Azarin.
Frederick D. Menke leased for the
Silver Holding Company. Inc. to Julian
Xiques. Jr.. the second floor. 7bxlOO,
in 975 to 979 Eighth avenue.
]. Arthur Fischer leased the store
and basement in 723 Tenth avenue to
Milton Schaap for butcher shop.
Ely Bernays. and Edward L. Bernays
have leased offices in the new Straus
Building, sos Fifth avenue.
Pease & Gilman subleased for the
American Chicle Company offices in
10 West Forty-fourth street to John
Fletcher.
William G. MacLean leased the store
In ll3 West Twenty-third street to j.
w. Slutsky, haberdasher, for ten years (;
also an upstairs store in 429 Sixth
avenue to Leon Greenberg & Son.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
To-DAY's AUCTION SCHEDULE.

Joseph p. Day will sell to-day at noon
in the Exchange salesroom. Ia vesey
street, by special sale. the tenement at
312 Spring street, seven lots on West
1b3d street near Riverside Drive the
so foot plot on the west side OF Over
look Terrace, 201 feet north of West
1s4th street; thirteen Rockaway coast
lots at Belle Harbor, l.. l., and twen-
ty-five and forty-one acre tract on
Mineoia turnpike, Roslyn, l.. /. a coun-
try estate Of about four acres an eight
room residence at Danbury. Conn. and
40 foot plot on Dean street.. between
Troy and Schenectady avenues. Brook
lyu
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
DEALS IN THE BRONX.

Charles A. Weber sold for Mary
Doyle 654 st. AIMS avenue to August
Kroepke, a two family dwelling about
25x67 feet.
Sherman & Kirschner sold to Ben
jamin and Rachel Dvorzon the Ave story
apartment house. 50x10O, at $50 and
532 East 134th street.
Joseph ]. Lese bought from James and
Adeline Brown i342 Franklin avenue. a
five story apartment. 54x1s3. accommo-
dating twenty families. who pay a total
yearly rental of $4,000. Richard
Scobie was the broker.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
METALS.

On the New York Metal Exchange
yesterday. tin was steady and Straits
and Straits shipments were quoted at
a5.75@26.25; standard at 25.75 % 1926
and 90 per cent. at 24.75 625.5t.
Copper was dull; standard spot and
July 11.b0 and electrolytic spot and
July, IL. all asked.
Lead was quiet; New York spot 4.40
asked and East st. Louis SPOT. AIS
asked.
Zinc was quiet; New York spot. 45O
and East St Louis spot. AIS asked.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
BUILDING NOTES.

Plans have been filed with the Man
haitian Bureau of Buildings for entirely
making over the two story loft and ga
rage building at II East Eleventh street
into q one family dwelling, forming. an
annex to the Hotel Van Rensselaer,.
David Fl. Knott is president of the d.
II. X. Realty Corporation, which is the
owner of record. c. F. winkelman Is
the architect and has estimated the cost
Of the change of $4,000.
Plans have also been filed for a. two
story garage, 200.10x112.2, covering the
entire block front on the west side Of
Avenue A. between Sixtieth and Sixty
first streets. Mr.. Thompson. owner OF
the property. Is also the architect. He
places the cost at S135,000.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
BAD DEBTS TOTAL 100000.
Chandler Failure Laid to Welch-
ing stock Gamblers.

Chandler Failure Laid to Welch-
ing stock Gamblers.
PHnADELPHtA, July 27.--Cornelius
Haggerty. Jr.. and Edward Gilfllan, the
receivers appointed by the Common
Pleas Court to settle the affairs OF
Chandler Bros. & Co.. the banking and
brokerage house that closed its doors
Monday. were made temporary Federal
receivers to-day by the United States
District Court.
Judge U. Whitaker Thompson took
this action upon petition from creditors
that the Federal courts supplant the
State tribunals in winding up the COM
pany's affairs.
Joseph Gilhllan of counsel for the
Chandler firm said that the company
was owed $1.s0o.000 by "stock market
gamblers who failed to meet their OBJ
legations when the market declined.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS.
Market closed steady with ~ to 16 points
net gain. Close October, II .64c.; Decem-
Der. 1870; January, 12.04c. March. l2.S2c. !;
May, 12.4ic.
SOUTHERN SPOTS.
Galveston quiet. 10 points higher at II .45c. /;
sales, 661 bales. New Orleans quiet. IL
points lower. at 1l.lsc. sales. 119 bales.
Mobile steady. 80 points lower, at 1o.2bc. :;
sales, 80 bales. Savannah steady, 13 points
higher, at 10.S8c.; sales nil. Norfolk quiet,
unchanged. at 11c.; sales. 206 bales. Au-
gusta quiet. unchanged, at l0.sSc. sales. 100
bales Memphis steady, 25 points lower, at
i075c. sales. 45o bales. Houston steady, 15
points higher. at 11.3oc.: sales, 1,167 bales.
Little Rock steady, unchanged, at 10.b0c. /;
gales, $40 bales. Dallas quiet, 15 points
higher, at l0.15c.: sales, $50 bales. Mont
gomery firm, unchanged. at 10.50c: sales,
20 bales. Fort Worth steady. 10 points
higher. at 1o.15e.j sales. 400 bales.
LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton quiet at 3 points decline; mid
ding 7.80d. Sales 5000 American 5000;
imports 1000. none American. Futures
opened barely steady at ~ to 16 points de-
cline closed quiet at net decline Of Z to
December, De , s.47d.; January, s.sid.; March.
SEED; May. $3.50. Manchester-Yarns
quiet and unchanged; cloths quiet.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy MALL

BATH. Me. July 24-Arrived. schr Frank
Brainerd, Philadelphia. =.
BOOTHBAY HARBoR. Me, July 23-Ar-
rived, schr Augusta Hilton Boston ior
'PoRTi.AN Me. July 25-Arrived, str Mo-
desssa 1Nor) Murray Bay. CB. -,
Sailed 23d. schr Annie Parker tnD'
San JUAN. PR. July l7-Arrived. strs
Achilles Dutch, Puerto Plata tand sailed
ie,h Tor Ponta pelgada) Mariana, New Or
leans, santurce New York.
scTTUATE, Mass, July 23-Arrtved' schr
Ella Clifton. st John.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
cocA.coLA REPORTS.
Net for First Half of 1921 Higher
Than Unofficial Figures.

The Coca-Cola Company reports for
the second quarter of 1921 net income.
after expenses and interest, of $1,170.-
315. making that income for the first
six months of 1921 s1,S04,263. higher
figure than was shown in unofficial re-
ports of the six months earnings. made
public few days ago and which were
placed at $1,672,S7S.
The company's gross receipts for the
three months were sS,s68,6o5, and for
the half year $14,9o3,046. It's manufac-
turing and general expenses totalled
$7.461.936 for the quarter and s12,651,-
7S0 for the six months, and it's other
charges. including interest, discounts,
&C.. $236,354 for the quarter and S4t7.-
003 for the half year.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
GAINS BY PREsBYTERIANs.

The Presbyterian Church In this
country gained 55,456 communicates last
year and now has n total membership
of 1,692.55s, It was announced last night.
The Sunday school membership is 1.43S.-
292 Total contributions 10 missionary.
educational and benevolent purposes for
the year were s47036,442.
During the year 63.3s6 members were
dismissed, death took 19.05S from the
xQl2H anA A1,k&k x1ueo =0pnndn6
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
BoY HAS SLEPT 1877 DAYS.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 27.--Attending
physicians announced that Michael Fitz-
gerald, l3, I'll with sleeping sickness. to-
day entered upon the 127th day of his
illness without a waking moment Since
March 22 he has been fed liquid food
with water at intervals.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
BANK BUYS SITE FOR
HOME IN PENN ZONE
North River Savings Institu-
tion Acquires Plot at 202-
PIP West 34th Street.

Having outgrown its present quarters
at 81 West Thirty-fourth street the
North River Savings Bank has pur-
chased site for larger home at 2o2-
212 West Thirty-fourth street from the
Mercantile Holding Company. The site.
which is between Seventh and Eighth
avenues. In the heart of the Pennsyi-
vania Terminal Zone, is at present COW
cred with six four story frame and brick
dwellings, on which business Is rapidly
encroaching 1t has a frontage OF 1877
feet ana rear lines OF 49.4 feet and 9s.9
feet at either extremity.
The property was purchased about
two years ago by the selling company
through l.. J. Phillips & Co.. who were
the brokers In the present transaction.
1t was the largest available plot under
one ownership on the south side Of
Thirty-fourth street in this particular
block. with the exception of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad holdings. which comprise
twenty-eight city lots and run through
from Thirty-third to Thlrty-fourth
street. on this the railroad contem-
plates the erection of a large hotel in
the near future.
The banks present building is to be
placed on the market. Jacob A. Wolf of
jerks & Rogers represented the Mercan-
tile Holding Company in the deal and
the law firm of Sage & Schoonmaker
acted in similar capacity for the bank.
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc. were associate
brokers in the deal.
Deals Revealed in Transfers.
The 1857 Broadway Corporation sold
to the v. & r. Realty Corporation the
six story store fat 41.Sx100, at 3157
Broadway. north of 125th street.
Max Haselkorn sold-to Gerson Wecker
12S West 112th street, a FIVE story fiat,
30x100.11.
William w. Canham sold to Adolph
S. Landau 230 West Twenty-seventh
street, five story store tenement, 24.10x
$50
Clara S. Blocksber sold to Louis Le-
vine 1853 Lexington avenue a five story
store fiat, 16.sx70.
Edmund L. and Elizabeth F. Brow
erick sold to Samuel Shaefer East
115th street five story store fiat, 25x
look irregular.
Julia 7. McKenna sold the four story
dwelling, 2ox1o0.5. at 119 West Sixty
first street.
e. c. Metzenthin sold to Albert W..
Ludwig 33 Adrian avenue, two and
half story dwelling, 26.1x100.3.
Ella Bryant ct al. sold to Charlotte
Kroepke two two and half story dwell
ings, 30xl00. at 321 and 323 East Hath
street.
Miriam v. Carpen sold to May r.
Cohen a two story frame dwelling.
20.10x120, at 965 Stebbins avenue.
Thomas McMorrow sold to Emily G..
Murray three story dwelling, 25x100.
at 2315 Loring place.