davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
COOPERATION
PROFESSION
DEVELOPS.

When Adam and Eve raised the
first family there were no community
problems
But as the family grew, the DIFF
fculties Of existence became more
complex
United efforts on the part Of Adam
and Ewes progeny was necessary to
preservation of the race.
And as the progeny united to COM
bat its mutual enemies it discovered
that united efforts made all things
easier Of accomplishment.
Thus was COOPERATION born.
When indianapolis was village
its community problems were few
and easily solved
But, as the village grew into city
its difficulties became so complex as
to tax It's every resource.
United efforts has solved these DIFF
fculties in the past and will solve
them in the future.
They are only the difficulties that
come with growth and their very
existence is an evidence of the I'M
seen forces that are constantly work
ing to make this a greater com
munity.
COOPERATION is none the less
powerful than it was in the day of
Adams close relatives.
COOPERATION made this In
dustrial Exhibit possible. It has
made Indianapolis what it Is today.
And COOPERATION will make
the BETTER INDIANAPOLIS OF
TOMORROW.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions III bankruptcy were
Iiled yesterday in the United states District
Is. j. HoIsH 4 co, nSC---Iuvoiuntary
haberdashers, - Beaver street. ON behalf
81 Robert Refs & Co, Inc, who claim
5000; w .. Horn 4 Bros. Inc, $2ol
Anzherger Crum. $3.50. Liabilities given
as $4,000 and assets $1,000
MILTON NJ. ENANS-Noluntary; New York
city address not given, formerly a part
ner in ponohue-Evans Company. 1876 Gene
SEQ street, Utica. VINO says his partner.
James r. Donohue. died in Washington, ID.
q. IN February. 1919 He places liabilities
at Sij, sos and no assets.
DEMERER BRoS.--Involuntary; against
Max and Benjamin Demerer, womens hand
bags and pocAetbooks, II Crosby street, on
behalf Of Glock-Spin-Roe Leather Co.. Inc.
who claim ssl; William Loeb Co, Inc,
S366; Salwen Paper Co.. $i92. Liabilities
given as $500 and assets 81, 100.
LFTGEENSrEIN BROS. & 1IRSClf-Involun-
tary; against CLARENCE and Samuel
Lichtenstein and Max Kirsch. infants coats,
16 West Nineteenth street, on behalf OF
Louis Markowitz. who claims 500; 4.
Bernstein. $500; J. +. Rothschnd, 5000.
ARTHUR 4. BoDD1NGToN & Co. INc.-In-
voluntary: seeds. Sc. 12S Chambers street,
On behalf of IL Langeler. who claims S14I.
BENJAMIN MISUNDERSTANDING; clerk.
2f40 Clinton avenue, Bronx, who places
liabilities at Sl5.a22 and assets at s125.
ROGER y. AMICO--Involuntsry exporter
women's hats, Bond street and broadway
On ptUatl btfGONllI q GD.t luC-p WHO
claim s74S; Graft. Rosen & Co.. sS55;
Active Hat Lining Co. Inc, sea-
JACOB BEISKY KY-lnvoluntary waists, 8
West Thirteenth street, on behalf or
Jeanette Frimarck. who claims 5000.
Ruby benjamin, S152; Gertrude Weiss,
$40. Liabilities given as SIS. 900 and assets
5000
JOSEPH ZTSFETN-InvoIuntary trading as
the Commercial Wooden End STlk Co.. job
bers woolens and dress goods, 456 Fourth
avenue, on behalf OF x. L.. Abbott, who
claims $500; M. A Doody, 5000. and
Ethel Markell, $500
ALEX M. SONfERFIELD & CO.. TNC.-In-
voluntary exporter and importer. cloth
ing and other mercha andse, 1863 Broadway
on behalf OF Arthur SieEman, Inc, who
claims $780, Frank Thorn. $3.50. and
Willard Manufacturing Co., $500.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following schedules IN bankruptcy were
fled yesterday in the United States District
Court:
NEW YORK MOTOR TRUCK SALES
CORPORATION. 516 West Frfty-fifth
street. Liabilities sics.147 and assets
Sa5,59s. OF which s7o.5e3 are notes. bins
and securities; s1s-ST2 debts due on ac-
counts. $3.4f6 fixtures, &C. and 81. .f60
vehicles.
IRVING KRrEGFR-Ner's hats, bZS Eighth
avenue Liabilities sI6,T07 and assets OF
81 ,co7, OF which $1,000 Is property In hands
of assignee.
M
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
CANADA OFFERINGS
HERE DROOP WHEAT
Prices Of Dominion Grain
Same as American-Dam-
age Talk Lifts Corn

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Lack Of outside
buying and advices that Canadian wheat
was being offered at the seaboard on
the same basis as American grain
caused q. late slump In wheat to-day, and
hsnded TO nullify an otherwise strong
market on the Chicago Board Of Trade
Wheat finished u to ] cent lower. corn
ruled unchanged to SC higher and oats
we're steady to Ac higher. IN provisions
meats were generally unchanged, but
lard was from to 17ts points higher.
After some early wavering. wheat
worked upward with fair steadiness un-
Ill at noon December was SIZE above
The low Doint of Monday. Houses with
Eastern connections bought TO remove
hedges against exports and the Local
trade became bullish on staterents that
the farm loan law was bound to nelp
business. The high point brought out
increased pressure, the longs showing
anxiety TO unload when the advance
failed to stimulate business from OUTSIDE
sources. The Canadian reports accen-
tuated the selling and as buying ceased
all gains were wiped out
Hot weather damage reports fron
Kansas and Nebraska and big export
sales put corn up. A Arm undertone en-
abled the grain 70 resist the wheat
slump.
oats followed the other grains, bat
trade was dun and the range narrow.
Provisions were slightly nnre active,
ana there was some trade in September
pork for the first time in several days.
Export demand and bullish sentiment
on the farm lean law forced an advance
in lard
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
ACTRESS ACQUIRES GAIR
RESIDENCE IN BROOKLYN
Cecil Cunningham Purchases
Pepper Makers Home.


Cecil Cunningham. the vaudeville star
has purchased the George Gair resi-
dence at 81 Fierrepont street, Broowlyn
Heights. The A. III. Leventritt Company
represented Miss Cunningham in the
sale.
A. ]. Shannon Company, Inc, sold for
Edward Schen his residence at SIS Fifth
street.
Tutino & Co. sold for John v. o'Bffen
and Margaret J. Hayden the four story
store property 44e1 Fifrh avenue, 2ex
loo. for about $4,000
Martin Company leased for Joseph il.
Salant to Frank c.. Freitas the building
at ESQ Vanderbilt avenue
William Z. Harmon & Co, Inc. sold
hts and plots on their East Flatbush
property, in the Thirty-second Ward. to
the following: Louis Tarestano, Frank
Albergo. Sarah Sacllnan. Vincent Ru-
bino. Rose Chernow, Isidor Singer, Jacob
Solomohwitz, Nettie Abramowitz, Dom
mick Rizzo, Michael Pafundi, Manuel
Gialetes, Harry Glasner, Joseph TricoLi,
Louis Gulkis, Paul Aspar, Andrew Bar
rome, Angelo Licota, Max Reiss, An
tonette Gurriero, Giuseppe Rizzo, George
Stallo, John Paulo, Pasquale Cirino
George Tannousa, John Breenan, Arthur
d. Demarest, Arthur Janero, Michaei
Hattie. Adolph Hiwaney, Ambrose Eek
ert Mary Woods. Ignazo Villero. Ca
milo Licato, Thomas Clinto, Michael
Noto, Cologero Pulco, Salvatore Mattia,
Evelyn Schultz, Frank r. Castaldi. Mi
chael Calisi, Frank Mylot John di Mat
tia. Anthony Bruno, Henry Berlinsky
Victor G.. Morrone, Michael Garrone,
George Klause. Emanuel Cuccio. Andrea
Juiiano, John Brentano, Peter Mandras
Stephen Monroe and Frank Montore.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Pcase & Gilman leased for Mrs. E.
Howe to r. S. Bissell the four story
nineteen foot dwelling at "a West Tenth
street: also apartments as follows: In
Sc West Eleventh street, to f. T. Fisher
in H. East Seventeenth street, to Fl. L.
Francisco /; in 125 East Fifty-sixth street.
to II. u. Aitkcn; in 80 West Fifty-ninth
street. for Mrs II. L. Preston, to Peter
Marcus in q East Sixty-second street,
for Mrs. j. p. Hayes. to Lane Mcleod
in il East Sixty-eighth street, to John
King Duffy; in $50 West End avenue, to
Edwin d. Greene in 9IS West End ave-
nue., to Sidney Eastman; in 126 West
Seventy-frst street. to Alvin d. Clark
in SO West Seventy-sixth street, to Miss
Mildred ]. Lum, and in 1913 West Sew
enty-ninth street. to Elizabeth c. Jagle.
NJ. -.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
STEEL MAN PURCHASES
FINE SCARSDALE PLACE
Acquires Candee Estate !;
Other Country Deals.

Candee HIS Colonial house on Green
acres avenue in the Greenacres section
of Scarsdaie, ~ Y, to DR.. John A.
Mathews. president of the Crucible
Steel Company OF Pittsburgh, Pa. DR..
Mathews viii occupy the residence about
October l. The property was held at
$4,000.
John d. Miner purchased in the in
terest of a syndicate at an executors
auction the northeast corner, 1O0x150,
Passaic and Third avenues, Spring
Lake. n. J.. for $4,000. The price es-
tablishes a record for values in the
business section of that town. The syn
dicate viii erect a four story apartment
building, at an estimated cost of 500, 600
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
srEEr. AxB WIRE cRoP REPORT

CHICAGO, Aug. 2s--The crop report of
the American Steel ana Wire Company
for August ~ will say: Reports in
dicate that the Improvement from rains
in the last few weeks is continuing.
Cotton, however, Is not raIlying at all
This crop has been handicapped all sea-
son and in all probability will not exceed
so per cent crop estimate made early
in the year. Texas particularly reports
heavy deterioration Of cotton in the last
week. Forage crops, pastures and hay
lands are again becoming green. Po-
tatoes and sweet potatoes have been ma
terially benefited. Tobacco also shows
Improvement Alfalfa and clover in the
westerly States show considerable inn
proversent, although some corn was dam
aged by the heavy rains and high winds
in the last week. Rains were beneficial
III favoring fall ploughing. Some slight
frcsts are reported from Wisconsin"
The New York herald., 1921-08-27

pany, organized by Miller & Stein. at
torneys. They will extensively alter
the property al an approximate cost or
$35. 900.
Horace S. Ely & Co. sold Tor me
Van Ingen estate the two four story
dwellings converted for business at II
ana 23 West Thirtieth street. between
Fifth and Sixth avenues. They cover q
plot 40x100 and were held at 100000.
The buyer is a client OF w. G. McLean 4;
Co., who will make extensive alterations
TO the property.
Formed by Blake. Durham Do
Milhau, attorneys the Els East Thirty
seventh Street Company, Incorporates
at Albany yesterday, viii take over the
five story elevator building, 50x9S.9, az
that address, between Second and Third
avenues.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
PREDICTS LESS SUGAR DEMAND.

Predictions that heavy consuming
demand for sugar is about at an end
and that IL will he difficult for retiners
to move supplies are made in the review
OF the industry issued by the Federal
Sugar Refining Company. Among the
chief reasons given for that situation
are "the onset OF cooler weather and
the lack OF confidence under existing
conditions" That situation will become
still more pronounced the review con-
tinues, because the coming Louisiana
cane and domestic beet crops probably
will be marketed more rapidly this year
than they were In 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
CHICAGO PxICEs.

MHEAT-No. . red was quoted at Sl..i5ts'
No. . hard, St.34A No. 1 Manitoba, Sl.lf'
No mixed durum, $1S4, c. !. +. track n. \.
to arrive ~
CORS-No. yellow was quoted at Tsisc.'
No. white. T9Isc.; No. mixed, 77ssc., {. !.
Z. 10 days shipment.
OATS-No. . white was quoted at Acc: No.
3 white, d7I5c.; No. white, 46c.; fancy
clipped white, size, ordinary clipped white,
4sc. all elevator
RYE-Nfarket steady; No. western, Sl.l4
T. o. b. and Sl.13 c. i. +. II. ~
BARLEY-Market quiet; feeding, 66d70c.
a,d mailing, T6MSoc., {. j. I. y. y.
HAY-Market steady: No. /, S30r32; No. .,
sosn30; No. >. S259r27 shipping, S22Q2I.
STRAW-Markct steady; No. rye, S22g23
ton
Wheat Cincluding flour) exports FOR the
week, according 10 Brddstreot's. aggregate
IT, zoe. 900 bu., against 1861 .544 the previous
week and 10, ,5G5S73 last year; since July 4,
"a .670,O39 bu., against 1896 ,SS4 last season
Corn exports for the week, 2.26o, Or bu..
against /. .!9t .O32 the previous week and
93,sSl last year; since July !, 13,i05 SOB.
against 597 ,sl2 last season.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
roNKERs SALE on TODAY.

Joseph p Day. auctioneer, will sell
to-day at public auction s. lots and =
new houses 1T Nepera Park. Yonkers.
by order Of the Ncpera Homes and
Realty Corporation. The sale will bc
held in Fhillpsburg Hall, Hudson
street rain or shine. The properties
are only four short blocks from the
Nepera Park station on the Putnam
division Of the New York Central Rail-
road, and Immediately on the route OF
the Nepperhan avenue trolley line
which operates TO Getty Square, at
which point it connects with the Broad
way trolley which runs to the 242d
street lntcrborough Broadway subway
terminal station. The lots and houses
are IN Nepperhan, Truman, and Clunie
avenues. Barney and Hearst streets
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
auEnNs-RIcHNroNp DEALS.

Mathews Model Homes Company sold
to Frank i. Wall the plot, 5ox100, at
597 Davis avenue, West New Brighton,
Staten Island. for immediate improve
ment; also to w. j. Parker plot on
Forest and Davis avenues. 100xS6, also
for immediate Improvement.
Cornelius G.. Kolfc sold for George
Messmann seven lots on Wheeler avenue,
South New York No. 2, Staten Island.
Thomas S. Andrews, with Dresser &
Fischer. has purchased an apartment at
Jackson Heights, Queens.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Sells ZiegIcr Estate To-day.

The country estate or Mrs. William
1iegler, Sr., located in the most attrac-
tive part of Ridgefeid. Conn, on Main
street, with a frontage on Kings lane
and Highbridge avenue. is TO be sold by
Joseph 4. Day, auctioneer, at absolute
public auction to-day Saturday, August
20 at +. M. on the premises. More
than $l7o,o00 has recently been expended
on the property, which consists of
eleven acres Of picturesque land, n
twenty-four room Eiizabethan mansion
and a large garage and stable.
Chauncey b. GriSfen Il Co. sold for
the Suburbs Holding Company a plot
on the east side Of Murray avenue,
Larchmont, to the Town OF Mamaro-
neck.
Chauncey y. Griffin & Co. leased the
home of Mrs. c. w. Pinckney on Beach
avenue Larcbmont Manor, for a term
to DR.. Thomas w. Salmon of Columbia
University.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
REALTY NEWS BRIEFS.

Lima Rappaport IS the purchaser Of
the two loft buildings at l59 70 l55 West
Twcnty-fourth street and 20 West Sew
enteenth street, sold on Thursday by
Max ". Natanson through William $.
Baker.
Alpha Epsilon 2i Building Company
has been formed, with Adler NJ. Levine
and r. Y. Racoosin as directors. Its
capitalization Is $1,000.
pease & Elllman have been appointed
managers of the apartment at 1851
Broadway corner Of t25th street.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Two Loans on Bronx Fla Is.

Lawrence. Blake 8; Jewell have placed
for the G. 81 IL. Construction Company
two building and permanent loans Of
$4,000 each on the west side OF Cres-
ton avenue, I'll feet north of Burnside
avenue, for two five story apartment
houses. each 66x100. The buildings will
be ready for tenants November /, 1921.
loan OF S55.000 has been made by
the City Mortgage Company TO the Pecci-
Caribee Contracting Company, which
plans the erection of q five story apart
ment house. 50x10o, on the east side OF
Grand avenue, 175 feet north OF 174th
street
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
MAKERS OF KNIT GOODS
BUY BUILDING ON B'WAY
Business Property Market Re-
mains IndctiUe.

Marcus Brior's Sons. manufacturers
OF knit goods, purchased for their oc-
cupancy the five story building with
basement and endorsement at CTS
Broadway, extending through to Jones
alley. The structure occupies plot
2S.6x130. adjoining the northeast cor
ner of Bond street, and is opposite the
Broadway Central Hotel. The new
owners. who are now located at 4Si
Broadway, win acquire the property in
the name Of the Marobrei Realty Com
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
MORE GOLD ON WAY HERE.
La savoie Has S@,55o,O0O for One
Firm; Empress OF India S765,OoO.


Firm Empress OF India S765,OoO.
Kuhn, Loeb & co. have been notified
Of the shipment on the steamship Em-
press OF India Of s765. 600 gold. IN ad-
dition to $4,000 on board the White
Star Liner Olympic These two ship
nents will bring up to S104,43O, 900 the
firms importations since the first or the
year. The Equitable Trust Company
has been advised OF the shipment Of
more French gold on La Sayoie. maxi
ing the total Of Equitable gold on that
steamship S2,550,000. The Holland
America liner Rotterdam has arrived
with thirty-one cases of gold for the
Equitable Trust Company.
Amounts ranging from $4,000 10
under $4,000, soSne in gold coins and
some IL currency, have arrived on the
Martha Washington from South Amer
lean ports, consigned to various fnsti-
tuions.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
ESTATES APPRAISED.

GEORGE u. KEITH. Brockton. Mass (De-
cemher 3, 192ol-LeavinE an estate OF
S. I9O, ,SS3, with Sf25, 600 taxable Ia New
York. Daughter, Eleanor G.. lScith, re
ceiyes the bulk Of the estate. in trust
JULIUS ENGEL (February % l92oD--Leav-
ing an estate of 500. .93l. Children, Harry
NJ Engel, George j. Engel. Lille Engel,
Elizabeth Hess and Elsie Il. Pollak each
receive $3i ,9SG.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
90 VEsEY STREET }
nu Ir..-,. Tpwaa,s

ttF iiFHlS AAAANF*
AV, 2i34. n. 0G.t n ISIS, II.
2 story flat. t6xi5ox irreg Alfred Pisani
arainEt Nchelina s Cuilo ~ a. Harry n
NeekH. aiiy amount due. 81 .256.46, taxes,
Sc, 5000; Withdrawn.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Fire Record

A. NJ Loss.
Il .o5-ie W. soth IT.: fence; mr-.
4 2o-e9s II. fath x. unknown. .TriIinE
35-2t0 Elizabeth ~. United Elec-
trlc Power Cn..4..++.-...... Il nlSnown
.oo-pikc and Cherry ITS, two
trrcfp Wow Tork American. .rrfling
s25-ife Mulberry st., g.. a. gn-
rUCc st...tttt.. stss.s..*... .frlfllnf
. a.oO-212 gpring ST.. isaac Smith. .Trlfling
9.3O-Cfty island road and Orchard
Beach road. Bronx; rubbish. s... Nome
70 t0-Canal ara Elizabeth sts.. auto
mobile. Ban webb. ......t... Unknown
70 31--S9 LpnoN HY.' awning; Joseph
BlezoFtch ,.tt.ts.att.tt.....Un Unknown
ic.i0-tG2 H. ilah s. Minnie Tay
lnr ........s..t... ..tt..... .TrffHnE
II i2o-5i9 u. sfth st.; Domlnick
lauiE2i t....ttst....s., sy... .TrtttnB
Il 3o--aaS6 Thicriot av., Bronx Sam
vel altin..tr..t..ss s+tt-... Unknown
r. 3o-2l0 lth n.y.; awning; Grace
go-3stl 81 and Madison av.
fence, Oscood Pcii Co....... Unknown
1o5-2S-8O "a av.; rubbish IN lot
city of New York. ......... Unknown
4io-Gt7 ". n3d n. unknown. Unknown
4:45--4 ~ tooth st., Tho Bronx, Leo
Jcows0u ,..,..t..............T .Trifllng
5:t5-15 ~ Goth gt.. unknown. Unknown
520--Foot 0f 10th 81. aud North
River s. s. Ninoninso Atlantic
Transport Line. e....t..*........... None
e;t5--ii7 r. s3d H., Sam Denner-
100 -spofford ~ and Manida a..
The Dronx; unknown. Unknown
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
MuItifamiiy House Sales.

Mary Coyne bought through Mcdowell
& Byrnes from John Alexander the ALI
view, a FIVE story wall1up apartment
house at 709 West 10th street, adjoining
the northeast corner of Haven avenue.
The house contains twenty suites, which
return an annual rental of $4,000. It
covers n plot 50x97.6 feet, and was
valued at $4,000.
Goodwin & Goodwin sold for Jacob y.
Baum. Henry WOLF and Abram j.. Solo
mon, as trustees, the four story triple
fat, 25x100, at 156 East 18TH street, TO
Abraham Rabinowitz. George w. Bret
tel was associate broker.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Among the Dwelling Buyers.

Frederic H. Allen OF Frederick zittel
& Sons sold for I. N. Stettenheim 127
West Eighty-sixth street, the four story
dwelling, 20N100, held at S45. 900, to a
physician.
The lessee Of the three story dwelling,
16x99.11. at 255 West 1920 street has
bought the property from the New York
Title ard MORTGAGE Company.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

Common 10 prime steers 100 lbs IS 750D q -
Common to choice bulls, 100 lbs q G0l1 800
Common 10 choice cows, 100 lbs. 25o1 800
Common to prime Veals, 100 lbs. 9.O0lg14J0
100 lbs. .................. o5n6D 500
Common TO prime lambs 100 lbs i OOn1 OJO
live hogs 100 ibs................ 97Jm10T5
Dressed beef steer sides, b.. OSaD rs
CITY dressed veals. 10 b........... .lITo -
Dressed mutton, lb......-........ 600 10
Dressed wethers, lb......-..,..., .liW ~
Dressed lambs, city. h..-,..-,...s ,l4M -
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
sales Revealed in Transfers.

J. e. Adams, Jr, sold to Edward a.
and Berton 4. Allen and Durward B.
Kenney COS Hudson street, a three story
tenement. 25xS5x irregular
John j. Connery sold to John and
Lille Glzzi 1861 and 107 Cherry street.
two four story tenemen;s with stores,
each 16.Sx60.
Lewis J.. and Janet r. Tucker sold to
Jesse L. Mclaughlin a Adrian avenue,
a two and half story dwelling, 34x100.
The Ethel Holding Corporation sold
TO Lucy Brooks 236 West 130th street,
a three story dwelling. 15x99.11.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
New york Life plans Brnnch Home

Plans have been filed with the Build-
ing Department for the erection of the
three story uptown branch of the New
York Life Insurance and Trust Company
at the southeast corner of Madison ave-
nue. and Sixty-third street, which prop
erty 1t recently leased from Oliver Wells
for a long term of years. The building
will occupy q. site 40.6x70 and Is to cost
$4,000, according 10 the estimate of
Frank Eaton Newman, architect.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
other Bronx transactions.
Bronx TIA nsfers.

Ffattie Cohn sold to William Heeriein
2041 Belmont avenue, a two story dwell
ing, 1Sx66.10x irregular.
Amelia S. Cooke sold to Cosimo Ferri
ESQ East 163d street two story dwell
ing, 17.Sx115.
Ruben Siiberman sold to Pauline
Block 1874 Prospect avenue, a two story
dwelling, 25.3x124.5x irregular.
Irving Z. Waite sold to Max Badler
1878 Park avenue, northwest corner of
1S7th street, a four story fiat, 23x100.
Henry Schnier sold to John -. kroog
1434 Bryant avenue, five story apart
ment 50x10O.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Matchmaking Concern In lease.
miscellaneous Leases.

Henry Shapiro & CO. leased third
floor in 216 West Thirty fourth street
to Greenberg & Silvera for a dental
laboratory.
Cushman G Wakefield, Inc, leased Of
fices in 81 East Fortieth street to NJ
Mayer Gordon; in so East Forty-second
street to Florida Ei-Bo-Pak Company of
Tampa, Fla in the Canadian Pacific
Building to DIR. II. Lichtenberg, and a
large suite OF offices in the same build
ing TO the HolophAne Glass Company,
Inc.
Adams & Co. leased loft, containing
10000 square feet, In 119 West Twenty
fifth street to the Madison Sponging
Works, at an aggregate rental OF ap-
proximately $50 900; also IL. 900 feet in
50 and II Wooster street to Karl Hell
senberg.
M. Rosentha, Company leased to S.
Ellentuch & Co. third floor in 13s West
Twenty fourth street
]. Clarence Davies leased for ten years
the store in 321 Ninth avenue for Emily
l.. /. Smith to Sheffield Farms, Inc.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
apartments in 1877 East Sixty-sixth
street to Thomas Markoe Robertson, in
1S3 West Fifty-sixth street TO Mrs. Sarah
-. DdNlSt In lJd last FlIly-SlNll street
TO Mrs. n. Todd Porter, Jr., in 322 East
Fifty-seventh street to Lewis Greenleaf
Adams and in 50 East i1ighty-sixth
street to Alfred Booker; also the resi-
dence of the late F. Hopllinson Smith. at
150 East Thirty-fourth street, for a term
Of years. TO Miss Robena Millar. pro-
prietor of the Roof Tree Inn, who will
continue to operate the Arm Chair Tea
Room and Dinner Club. established there
by Miss Harriet Harvey
Miss Rasmussen leased the two six
story dwellings at Il and IA West Fifty
fifth street for Mrs. ella O'Kane for ten
years.
Charles L. Noyes Company leased Of
fices in 81 Nassau street to Valdemar
lin 10 Broadway to Pat
rick II. Lennon. Jr., and in 60 Stone
street to John G. II. Stuurman. Jr.
pease & Gilman leased two lofts in
405 Last Fourth street to the Shelton
Company at an aggre-
gate rental OF about $150,0oo.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABoARp CIEARANCEs.
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS

y. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
To tho following prices accrued interest
Is to be added