davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Hearings on Tariff
End; Begin Redraft
OF Bill Next Week
Senate Committee Aims to
Have Measure Ready i'm
February; Canadian Lob
by Lumbermen Charge

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Senate
tariff makera plan to start next week
the rcdraftirsy of the so-called perma-
nent tariff bill, passed by the House
last spring Their aim IL to have the
measure ready for tbs Senate by early
February, but because Of the great
task involved in passing On the more
than 100000 itrr,s in the bill this
hope may not be realized.
The first task before the Finance
Committee is Il decision as to the adop-
tion of straight-out American valua-
tion plan of assessing duties, or the
substitution of plan similar to that
outlined by President Harding in his
message to Congress early this month.
Most members of the committee appar-
entity are agreed that some special ar
rangement will have to be made if the
measure to be drawn is to afford real
protection to American industry from
the cheap producing countries in
central Europe.
Hearings Virtually Closed
Hearings on teh tariff virtually were
closed to-day, though on January 0
representatives of the Southern Tariff
Association will appear. Lumber and
dairy products were the principal sub
jects discussed to-day, the lumber
hearings being marked by charges by
Robert B. Allen, OF Seattle, speaking
for the West Coast Lumber Manu-
facturers' Association, that ~ Can
adian lobby in Washington was foster
ing IAN insidious propaganda" against
the proposed duty of so cents thou
sand on shingles and the provision of
the Fordney bill giving the President
auth or!ty to impose a duty on lumber
If countries now tayicm American lum-
Der imports decline 20 remove that
tax.
MIR supported these provisions,
Nale they we're opposed by Donald b.
Conn, of Minneapolis, for the Western
9ine Manufacturers Association; Har-
ri5on Hatton for the Northwestern
Lumbermen's Association and other
witnesses. Mr.. Conn, referring to Mr.
Aliens charges. said he was unaware
that there was "Canadiau lobby" in
Washington.
Urges 10-Cent Butter Duty
A duty of 10 cents a pound on butter
in place of the proposed s certs, with Il
corresponding tax on other dairy prod
ucts brought into this country, wa,
urged by r. w. Balderson, Of Phla-
delphia, secretary of the Interstate
Milk Producers Association, and A. NJ
Loomis, Of Washington, who said he
represented the National Dairy Union
and the National Grange.
Charles W. Holman, executive secre-
tary of the National Milk Producers
Federation, who spoke for that and
other organizations, asked for duty
Of q cents a pound on cottonseed, soya
bean and cocoanut oil and Az cents a
pound on peanut OIL with compensatory
duties on the raw products from which
those oils are extracted.
In asking for protection for the deco
rative glass industry Walter West, of
New York, representing the Decorative
Glass Workers. Association, charged
that foreign ornamental glass manu-
facturers we're masning themselves be-
hind the Church in an effort to have
stained glass used in church memorial
windows kept on the free list
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
New Orleans Entries

First race (purse 5000 ciainus for
TWo7yeaT -olas; furiengs)~~Asnley los
sist5f SIsbf Ranf nmmIe ea 9s nsep Snksr los
ioS; 5riarcliff. f0a, Kate Briulninel. l0a
Bin Block ll2 Little Patsy il5: Rar-
Tered. 1875 Dsisy Fields, 100: Attoo, loa
Forest Queen i09.
Second rae. tpurse s7oo: Claiming: for
three-year r-olds and upward; 3-l6 miles,
-,ssky Eaih lo6; slack Reeves. Io7
1Io. sSwenson, 10: @she Devil 1o4. ar.asv Az,
Ward. 1o+; Machiavelli, lot: Enos. III:
uey Kn .e, as.
Aird race (purse 500: allowances for
GRASS GRASS Tree il2 image. lOs; i.ieutenantt leu i
goonsl CO.. M ll2 Crock . Cold, loe ny Gosh.
Stock Pin. ll5; Flaxy Mac, 100.
Fourth race (purse s7eo; claiming: han
diestp; for three-year- olas and upward &
fnriongsl-Ioau ~. Eternity Zoe
Cormoran 100 Abadape. 122; Colonel Tay-
lor. il2; Assumption. 1913; Tan Son, los
Moody Iso.
Fifth race (purse s7oo claiming for
three -year-oids and upward; 1-i6 niless
100; Master lack. 102; %Wynnewood 1903
'Grayson, leS
Sixth race Cpurse s7oc; claiming: for
three year olds and upward; l-i6 mies}
Old Faithful 104; Norlnandie 1la. Ray
Pose. loi First Pulct. los; Great Gull.
l1o; Verify, III; Copyright. 116; CourIis.
tie; Devil Dog. 10: l. Bn ioieur, ITO
seveotif race fpurse a7eo: claiming: for
three yea -oias and upward a-IS milcsal ,
Johnny Overton. 1l2: Black Watch I'd.
liz. Sammy Jay, 1916; .Blasonry. H..
bird. 104; sMontillo. Ioi; Count er balance.
i12; Sir Grafton. il2; 'allybeli. le7
sSolid Rock. 10f; sThirtee., lo7.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
10 Families Driven From
Building by Flames
Patrolsnen Aid Them in Flee
ing Over Roof; Fire in Mrs.
Law COusd's Home

Fire which broke out early yester-
day morning in a woodbin in the cellar
of 1S9 Hester Street, drove sixteen
families from the building, Patrolmen
Eugene O'Connor and James A. Dool-
ing, of the Elizabeth Street police sta
tion, ran through the smoke filled hall
ways and aroused the tenants.
They rushed out without stopping to
dress and the patrolman ploted them
to the roof and helped them to the
top OF an adjoining building, six feet
lower, through which they descended
to the street They obtained shelter
in the homes Of neighbors.
The fire spread to the Napoleon cafe
on the street floor and caused about
So, 800 damage.
Spontaneous combustion caused the
explosion of chemicals in the lxbora-
tory OH the fifth floor of the Womens s
Hospital, 141 West Tooth Street. The
fire which followed was discovered and
extinguished by DR.. Minsch, with the
assistance of employees. A fire alarm
was turned in, but as the iremen
silenced gongs and whistles before
reaching the hospital none of the
patients knew there had been a fire.
Mrs. Jay Gould, of 1882 F fifth Avenue
discovered fire in her bedroom about
IL a. m. She notified Herbert John
son, her butler, who directed that
fire alarm be sent in. The fjremen
put out the fire with hand extin-
guishers.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Steeplechase Event
Tribute to Memory
OF c. L. Appleton
$4,000 Purse Will Make
1T One of the Richest
of Cross-Country Races

Friends of steeplechasing, locally as
well as througho out the country. will
be gratitied to know that an event is
being arranged as tribute to the
memory Of the late Charles l.. Apple-
ton, whose sportsmanship for many
years brought him into prominence as
enc OF those sincerely interested in
anything pertaining to the uphuilding
OF racing in all ita branches. The
tribute viii take the form OF a sseeple-
chase to have its first running next
spring, to be known as the Charles l..
Appleton Memorial Cup Steeplechase.
tne race to be run at Belmont Park
Under the auspices of the Westchester
Racing Association.
The race will be rendered under con-
dltions which it is believed will suit
ali grades of jumpers. The distance
Is to be two miles.
The sponsors of the race will iointIv
tribute for its inauguration $4,000
which with the SIS 900 which will be
guaranteed by the Westchester Racine.
ASSOCIATION will give it value Of
$4,000, making it one of the richest
or our eross-country events
In addition to the money value the
Greentree Stable will donate suitable
piece OF plate. which is to be retained
by thetwlnner each year until the sub
sequent running of the event, with n
replica OF the plate as the absolute
property of The owner of the winner Of
each event.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Havana Entries

tlrst race Claiming. purse s4ooi for
three year-olds and upward; five and one
hair firlongsl-~Mahel Reynolds. 97,
Tough an5 Tight, TOO; "ToyalOng. l02.
-@aiiahY, iG2; "Togoland. t02: Golden Red,
sDixle FLYER. 1872; ScintiiIate, los,
~fsiiiie Woods. l05; Cy Mervick, 1iO; Col.
'ocklnghorse. 40. Cookie, l10.
second race Claiming purse S7oo. FOR
1Wo-yeaF- olds. six frrlonssi ~ Bitter fs,t-
1nE -. san Stpfsna 105. Mary D., lG7;
ihistisoloom le7 Nayisco. 1i2. Mad Nell.
i32. Swift Cricket. 112.
Third race claiming. purse $70O: for
Shree-y - Folds ana upward five ana ONE
'alf sur ~s}--~M arseNa hoy. TOO Lyric.
!ee Si5ihher. 1902; sNora j. n3; Molinero,
luas Top Rung. 1e6, kentmere los jill,
mont. 11t, Douglas Fairbanks IL.
Fourth race ttIome Bred Handicap:
gurse, $1,000; sor wo-year-otds roaied in
manuel 80; tDaeusa, III: Moro Castle,
~ Cuba IN canto, ia; Don Pepe 12O.
~ Dc D. Stable entry.
Fifth race eclalrning; purge. s7oo: fos.
hhte" year~oiis and upward six farlongs)
= '5Seobessn. 80 sf3iazeaway. lel; ~eioiden
Snance 15d. Ell Garrison. JOS; sOsgood
iye. fohn's Efnma. l0s: *Koran foS Ram
@" il1. Mack Garner. f13.
Sixth race claiming: purse S7oe, for
inree-veas oids and upward. one mtl., and
ssgef.ty J'areis}.~-Ava E.. 104; sfsaby Faust
~; ~ Timothy }. Hogan. 1877; "f'orhid. i07 +;
second Cousin, lN7 " @. Mct-iintock
1Vti Whtpporwln, 1i0; sLoyaIist, ITO: Col.
adt llo; Parol. lis.
Apprant.cs allowances
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Operator Buys Back
Apartment ON Drive
Joseph Shenk Again Owner OF
Linlithgow; Other Large
FLATS Sold

The Linhthgow. a s;x-storv elevator
apartment house, at the southeast cor
ner OF Riverside Drive and 139th
Street, has been resold by the West
Heights Realty Corporation (Sol Le-
vine, president, and Jacob Granat, sec
retary and treasurer}. The purchaser
IS Joseph Shenk, who formerly owned
the property. 1t fronts 100 feet on
the Drive, 157 feet on 139th Street. Mr..
Shenk disposed of the structure last
March to the Ardsmore Estates. Inc,
Irom which tie present selling COM
pany acquired it.
Charles Galewsk purchased from
Matilda Sussman the Markcen- apart-
ment houses at $40 West l56th Street
a SIX story elevator structure. 125xlOO
James Kyle & Sons resold for Fred
erlck Brown the southwest corner of
East Emo Avenue and Eighty eighth
street a f7ve-story apartment house
with stores, 26x96
Sarah Linder sold to Morris Kurz a
slX-story tiathcrse with stores at 1908
and 1910 Ma,.ison Ayenne. 3Sx1i0,
north of 107th Street.
Louise A. Goepfert sold to Ignazio
Cuttltta four-story tenement house at
314 East Thirty-tirst Street, 22. 6x9s.9.
Max and Clara Gold sold to the Gin
kenna Realty Company, ]. and A. Gin
nlty ana Nj. Meh2nna directors. q five
story apartment. house, at 562 West
l91st Street, 81 i.s8,7x irregular.
Joseph She.. : sold TO Joseph Denbuf-
sky six-story hathouse at and 5
East 1O9th Street, 3G.3x10O11
Edward Rosenthal sold to the Lenox.
Inc, slx-story hathouse, at 10 and 2l
West 116th Street, 45.4x1OO11.
Theresa Niekamper sold to Donate
Negro four tory store tenement
S4.10
Elise Krause sold to francesca and
Bartolomeo Sqaeri four-story house,
at 100 East l20th Street, 18x72.
Louise Stolzenberg sold to Charles
Chry a tive-story fatnouse, at 1874 East
122d Street, 25X10011.
Maurice Wertheim sold for Dennis
j. Mcdonald the two tive~story apart
ment houses at 155 and 1877 East Thir-
ty-ninth Street, 463x9S2x irregular.
The properties were purchased for in
vestment by Patrick Coughlin and John
Ryan.
Joseph N. and NJ. I. Harris sold to
lsdore B. Goldsmith Il four-story tene~
ment house with stores, at 32S Broomc
Street. 23x934
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Gyril " alker Makes
IS Record at No. 3
Pinehurst Course

PlNEHUESRT, N. c.. Dec. 3o.-A!l
the excitement in to-day's play in the
mid-Wlnter golf tournament was in
other than the first sixteen, where the
matches were won by comfortable mar
gins TAe semi-fnalists in the first
sixteen are John D. Chapman, Green
wich, vs.. E. L. ScoIield, Pinehurst. and
Donald Parson, Young VS.. n. w.
Peters, Englewood.
" Y. kellen, Of the Country Club,
Brookline, sank putt from the edge
of the green to win at the twentv-tbird
hole from Rex Wadman, " hite Beeches
IN the division, and there were other
extra hole affairs.
ii. b. Swoope and his four sons, who
all won their matches Thursday lost
three and won two to-day, Mr.. Swoope
beng one Of the losing members of
che family.
Cyril v Walker the Englewood profes-
SIGNAL, in order to make the tourna-
Nent players feel badly, v4ent out and
established a record of 6S for the re-
built Number Three course. He was
33 out and 35 in.
the Junior tournament, beating Walter
Swoope, three and two.
Swoope and ..
First sixteen-John d. Chapman. Green
wich, defeated r. c. Croft, Greenwich 4
to >; f. l.. Scoheld. Pinehurst, debated
John W. Robb Merton. and 5 n w
Peters EngIewood defeated Frank Keat-
ing, Pinehurst, ana 4; Donald Parson
Youngstown, defeated Wm. Cushing Potts
town. Pa, s and g.
Consolation-R. c. Shannon. I'd Massa
pequa. defeated Lesley Pierce Rochester,
and 5; Ned Ieali. SherbroolSe, defeated
Irving Robeson, Rochester by default; DR.
e p. willard, Merior defeated Charles
Bane+. Merton. and 3; r. T. Harlow W.
Scarboro. defeated NJ, L. Eeary, Garden
City, up
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Tiffany Arms Among
Large Bronx Flats Sold
Property Bought by Newly
Formed Company; Sales of
Other Apartments

The newly formed Tiffany Arms Re-
atty Corporation CA. M. Bloch. A. !.
Shapiro and H. Damn purchased the
six-story elevator apartment. 100xl08.
at the southeast corner of Tiffany and
i63d streets. 1t is known as TIFFANY
Arms The house contains fifty-one
suites OF from three to six rooms and
seven stores. The Great Northern
Apartments Corpora tion, the seller. ac-
quired the property last June. The
buying company is capitalized at $780,
COO
Harry H. Cohen sold for Peter Sim
mott the southeast corner Of 19ath
Street and Valentine Avenue, a six.
story. fifty family apartment, l5x
100, TO a Mr.. Blutman, an investor The
house has just been completed.
Larry Calm sold to Seratino Par
CELL the tive-story modern apartment,
arranged for twenty families. at 2t55-
2lel Belmont Avenue. Nicola Paraggio
was the broker
George Steinman, Inc, sold for
Charles Schnabel 2o64 Vyse Avenue. a
twentyfamily apartment, 42x102.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Soviet Signs $lO,OOO,O 900
Famine Relief Covenant
Wiii send Geld to American
Officials at Stockholm TO
Ruv Grain in e. s.

LONDON, Dec. 80 BY The Associated
Press THE agreement negotiated
here last week whereby Soviet Russia
viii turn over to the American Relief
Administration $4,000, 900 worth Of
gold for the purchase of grain in the
United States Tor famine relief in the
Volsa region was signed here to-day by
Walter Byron Brown, on behalf of the
Relief Administration, and by Leonid
Arassin, on behalf OF the Russian So
Wet government.
The agreement calls for the eypendi-
ture OF $4,000. 600 in America within
niety days The purchases OF food and
grain are TO be made monthly at tire
rate of NOS less than third of the
total amount, and the first order must
b. given within five days OF the sign
ing OF the agreement.
Pending the shipment of the gold
from Moscow to Stockholm, where it
is te be delivered to a representative
of the Relief Administration, the So
Wet government must first open az r.
revocabie account to the amount of
81 100000 in London branch of an
American bank as . guaranty
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Pirate Pitching Staff 10
Reach CagnD March |

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 3o.-George Glib
tional League Baseball Club, last night
announced the spring training program
OF the Pirates. The manager and pitch
ers will assemble at West Baden. Ind.
March /, and on March the remain
der of the team, regulars ard recruits,
viii arrive. The Pirates will remain
there until March IL, leaving that day
for Hot Springs, Ark.
The stay at Hot Springs will termi-
nate March 81, when the team will
take to the road, playing exhibitio on
games. During the training period ex
hibition games will be staged at Hot
Springs with the Boston Red Sox on
March IT. lS, 10, 25 and &c.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
) Members of Charles suise
Are ExiEed in LuxeralarIro

LUXEMBOURG. Grand Duchy of Lux
enburg, Dec. 7 (By Mail) Five men,
bers of the suite of former King
Charles of Hungary, who YVES exiled
to Madeira, have arrived here. The
former monarch's private secretary is
with the party. The Hungarians have
been granted temporary exile pend
ing their definite disposition by the
Allies.
The inhabitants of this little duchv
are net very enthusiastic over their
new guests because they fear that, un-
der the protection of Prince Felix of
Bourbon Parme. husband Of the Grand
Duchess Of Luxembourg and brother OF
the former Empress Zita. new mon
archist plot may be developed. The
intense affection existing between the
former empress and her brothers justi-
ties this feeling, The Luxemburgera say.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
To Improve Seashore Tots

Edgemere Crest, Inc, Maximilian Nor
genthau, president, have sold to Schnur-
mfGher & Levy several parcels. com
prising nine seashore lots, located on
Deerfield Road formerly Lincoln Ave
nue), at the corner of Cedar Street;
also five seashoge lots ON the westerly
side of Camp Place formerly Cheever
Avenuel.
The purchasers plan to erect seven
dwellings, ready for occupancy early in
the summer Of 1922 Adolph Schulz
was the broker
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
X G al Estate News
Evening Post Abandons
Uptown New Home Site
Sells Property in West Thirty
third Street Which 1t Bought
Few Years Ago

me New York Evening POST has
sold the site at 256 to 265 West Thirty
third Street, which it purchased few
years ago with the intention of i'm
proving TOR an uptown home. The
properly comprises a plot 125x9g 9,
Just east Of Eighth Avenue.
ooa Last May "Tke Post" borrowed $3.50
ooo on the property from the Metro
poiltan Lif' lnusrance Company. the
,oah becones due in June, 1926, and
bearing IntalSst at the rate Of per
cent. The Post" has been located on
seSey Street for several years, and
"neh the control of the paper passed
70 ne" interests few years ago the
pppso"l' 8lte' which IS adjacent to the
pennsylvania station. was acnnirod
with the intention Of improving =
pircd ''''
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
S'Will Feel at Home
On Yanks.'' Writes Scott

BOSTON, Dec. 3o.--Everett Scott, the
Red Sox shortstop and captain of last
year, who goes to New York in the trade
recently announced. writing from his
home at Auburn, Ind. said: II would
rather be back in Boston helping Hugh
Duffy try to get in the first division
again than to play on any other club. "
He Is better pleased to join the Yankees,
however, he added, than he would be
with any other club
I'm feel at horne" Scott continu ed
With Babe Ruth. Mays, Hoyt. schang.
Mcnally, Bush, Harper and Jones, all
ex-Red Soxy
Scott paid high testimony to PeclSin-
paugh, who comes here from New York
20 I'LL his place at shortstop The Red
son may nave team Of 300 hitters, he
added, but VIII be very weak in p ch-
ing
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31

dei;yered, Harry Frazee. the alleged
''wrecker of major clubs extraordi~
nary" viii turn over Peckinpaugh to
Griffith. president OF the Washington
club. Tor infcldc~ Joe Dugan. Grig
in the meantime has to snare Duc.an
iron, Connie Mack, who has soured on
the yeungste1. and who intends to dis
nose OF him mt any price
just what the *Old Fox" Of the
Capital City intends to pass along TO
Canaia Mack fer Dugan is problematic
It has been known for weeks that
GFif was sweet on Peckinpaugh. He
had designs en- the captain of the
champion Yankees TO lead the Senators
in 1922. Those close to the inside
!nsiSt that Huggins would have Leen
able to make an even-up swan CT
?eckinpaugh fer outhelder Sammy
Rice, one Of the very greatest osst
selders OF the game
Rice May Come H-re
There IS some reason to believe that
New YORK may be interested in the
prospective swap between the Red Sox
and Senators. Strong as he has made
his pitching staff through the acpuisi-
ton Of Jenes and Bush, the little rilot
of the American League champions is
still without proper outfeld strength
pending the return to grace of Babe
RutA end Bob Meusel, the great clout-
ing duo OF the club.
There Is still a hunch that Sam Rice
IS coming mere TO fiji in until the big
Bamalno returns, and afterward. per
hapS. The scheme, they tell US, is shat
Frazer VIII turn over Peckinpaugh to
Griffith for Joe Dugan. Ggiif will give
Rice and young pitcher (probably
harris) Tor Dugan. Connie will pass
along Rice for some Of Huggins's
highly touted and high priced cannon
fodder.
Has Corner on Shortstops
There is also reason to believe New
orS's American League champions
may profit other ways, too. Huggins
has plenty Of reserve strength. No
team N eitncr major league is better
equipped Tor bartering. The midget
manager has a strangle hold on all the
shortstops Of the country tnat ar. cunt
10 anything, and there are plenty Of
shortstops being PACED by clubs that
nope to better themselves
So it comes to Bobby Veach, out
fielder of the Detroit Tigers. Here is
a great hitter and first class out
Nel0ef WnO could ut INTO the local
scheme wonderfully well until Ruth
and NeGsel have been reinstated.
\ each Is somewhat solid north OF the
eoiar bard, and II is sd d Ty Cobb does
not Cotton" much to him.
~ simply has TO have d shortstop.
He IS known TO be sweet on young
Mirchell of the Yankees Draw vovr
own ineerences. Suffice It to say Colo
mel Jacob 1uppert was a very busy man
on the leng-distance telephone yester-
day, and that Detroit was one Of the
points OF his objective. With Everett
Scott to patrol the short field for some
Years to Gene. Miller Huggins might
be parSsoned for disrosing OF Mitchell.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
New Rochelle to Have
Flat Occupying Block
Building Planned to Have i20
Apartments and Cost
@gfl(e. 600

The Hevenor Realty Company, q
this city, sold to George Watson, presj-
dent Of the Peoples Savings Bank, act
ing for the Trinity Arms Corporation,
the Block bounded by Huguenot and Di-
vision streets, Westchester Place and
Trinity Court, New Rochelle, for the
site of an apartment house which, It is
said, viii cost SS0OO00
The building viii contain 120 apart
ments and three elevators The stir
faces historic Trinity Church, which
was founded two centuries ago by the
Huguenots
The officers and directors Of the cor
poration are Daniel ". Tierney. pres
ident; Albert H. Bedford, treasurer;
Robert l.. Forbes, secretary; George
Watson, George T. Galgano, Howard r.
Ware, Adolph Grant and Martin J
Tierney.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Haberdasl,ers to Pay Big
Rental for goth St. Rui1d;ne

e me Scott Investing Company leased
L. Hosenthal Company, the three build
ings including the northwest corner Of
thirty- ninth Street and Eighth Avenue
At an aggregate rental of s42o .0o0 10
Gillette Bros. haberdashers, who plan
improving thetproperty and occupying
one OF the stores The Lewis L. Rosen-
@ snal Company have been appointed
Cross & Brown Company leased
space at IS East Forty-frst Street to
the Home News Publishing COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
sFaber Leaves Hospital
After Operation ON Knee

CHICAGO, Dec. 3o-Urban Faber
White Sox pitcher and premier twirler
Of the American League. according to
the recently issued pitching records,
has left the hospital here, where he
underwent an operation on his right
knee, and has gone to his home, in Cas-
cada. Iowa
Faber was troubled with his knee
toward tho end of the 1921 season, and
decided upon the operation, so that he
would he in good condition when the
club en-, ,harlls or It's snriny trip.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Lawyers Buy
Another Tall
Loft Building
Joseph & Zeamans Purchase
Observation-Disclosures Siruc-
lure at Broadway and
Fourth Street Corner

Joseph g. zeamans, lawyers, who
few months ago entered the realty
field and nave since made some large
purchases. have bought the sixteen
story Mercantile Building, at the
southwest corner of Broadway and
Fourth. Street, from the Broadway
Fourth Street Corporation, Morris P
Altman president. William s. Suss-
man, Inc, negotiated the deal. The
structure is known as 693 Broadway,
fronting 80.5 feet on Broadway and 110
feet III Fourth Street
TWO months ago Mr.. Sussman sold to
Josepn Leamans the seventeen-story
hnlckerbocker Building, at the south
east corner of Fifth Avenue and Six
teenth Street, and subsequently, leased
1T for them to the Wynona Operating
Company, at an aggregate rental of
$4,000. 600