davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-30
FLORENCE MINIS.
u. 2. S., Tonkawa, Okla.
November "a, 1921.
Beautiful Birthday Party.

Friday afternoon the beautiful
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lovick p.
Smith presented a lovely scene, the
occasion being the celebration of lit
tie Lovick's 9Th birthday. The house,
piazzas. and lawn literally swarmed
with children, there being more than
$50 present. The entertainment for
the little folk was planned on a
unique and very large scale, a real
carnival with confetti, booths, clowns
and other similar amusements being
arranged. The climax was reached
when eight hot air balloons was as
cended for the entertainment of the
merry makers, each balloo.. repre-
senting year of the little hosts age.
The time passed as rapidly by as if
the little boys and girls were in a
circus or carnival midway. The little
host and his parents left nothing url-
done that would contribute in: any
way to the pleasure of the afternoo
After all had grown weary with out
door sports of all kinds, ice cream
and cake were served. AS the shad-
ows heightened the little guests reluc-
tantiy bade their host goodbye, many
expressing the hope that there would
be annual returns of this happy oc-
casion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-30
Board meeting in Columbia on Sat

Board meeting IN ColumDla OH oat-
urday.
Mrs. and Mrs. H. C. strother and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Turner and Billie visited at Chappell
and Newberry last week.
Mr.. F. L. Parker of South Caro-
lima University spent Thanksgiving
here with the homefolks
Mr.. Will Sawyer had the misfor-
tune to lose tenant house one even
ing of the past week. One side of the
two room house was filed with farm
produce, belonging to the tenant
none of this being saved.
{ The fire company went to the
scene, but as the lot of Mr.. Sawyer
is out of the incorporate limits OF
the town, the last water plug was OF
too great a distance for the hose to
get any play on the fire, the stream
lacking several yards of falling on
the building.
The fire engine has at last arrived
and,the fire department is located In
the vacant store next to the Lutheran
church. A fire company was recently
organized and a great wave of relief
goes over the town, that it is equip
ped for fighting fire.
Miss Lucille Norris of Columbia
has been for short visit to the home
folks.
Miss Ella Jacobs entertained a
large party, of friends on Friday
evening in compliment to Miss Louise
Perry of Greenville. Progressive rook
was the chief diversion, the score
cards and decorations pertaining to
the season. After the game, music
was enjoyed and dainty sweet
course was served.
The League for the Improvement
of the school met Friday afternoon.
Mrs. E. R. Mobley conducted the
meeting. The membership drive week
had been carried out and over so
new members scured. Raising funds
was discussed and having supper
and later minstrel was planned for.
1t is the wish of the league to COM
plete and equip one of the basement
rooms for, the science department,
and if this meets with the wish of the
trustees, will have this for the first
endeavor.
Misses Clara, Maude and Gladys
Sawyer are at home from visit sal' & to q
s,sE.;
The many friends of Master Mar
ion Lott will regret to know that his
general cbondition has not been good
apd Mr.. and Mrs. Lott have been to
Atlanta with him for treatment, and
last week, Mrs. Lott went with him to
a special sanatorium in Richmond,
Va, hoping that he might be relieved.
It is the prayer of everyone that this
dear boy may be restored to health
and strength.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-30

Miss Florence Minis Writes oi
Thanksgiving in Tonkawa. $ 8
Dear Advertiser:
This is Thanksgiving day and atne
seventh that 1 have spent away froE
Edgefeld. For the last three years q
has been amid snow, or at leastseEs
treme cold, but here the sun is sihlas sil1f;
ing and the weather is very pleasartt
The few trees have, lost their Leaves y .s
and stand like skeletons along tht ths
streets.
There is nothing outside Of intgr.. sa.
est to see, but within there is TURKEY
and cranberry sauce. I am going A "a
dinner at the home of the newspapst
man of Tonkawa, Mr.. Whinnery
that there will be a suggestion ss1
home. s.
1 suppose this is time to coEgi 'gasl
ones blessings. I am glad that i { sla g,
alive and breathing the dry, heahh
full prairie air of Oklahoma. tHalfsof 81
the exhiliaration in joy comes, aiEs
way, from putting pleasant inter n
probation on things, SO greatly dos
our imagination color or discolor tSs ss
daily happenings of our lives. :S''; ;ss
On my way to the Thanksgiving
service at the Presbyterian churet;t.l
passed an Indian man and wonss.nl
riding in a Ford car. Indians are INV
to me an ordinary sight, IEtE tsIt
those were the first that / had ever
seen on Thanksgiving day, andMt
brought back memories of the first
Thanksgiving that had read abonrs'
and what part the redman played
in it. These two in the Ford probably
did not know what day this was, nm
less the closed stores brought to mind1
that this was holiday.
Yesterday went very hurrieaiiy
into a store to purchase somethiIig
and the otherwise available clerk was
selling brilliant red cloth to two fat
Indian women with shiny black hair
and faces at once smooth and express
sionless. Two little Indian boys were
with them talking to each other5in
English. 1 was willing, to wait while
these interesting creatures slowly
made their purchase. l had never bad lls q
such really good opportunity tosob.
serve them before. Il
Last Sunday afternoon, 4 sdroys q, b t9 t2
Usage county and throu l.1 .ss
the fndian reservarii6bdns but SAT- sis.G
Indians along the way except Some
driving OF riding horseback. i.
The Osages are the richest In
dians in the world on account of the
rich yield of oil on their land.
A short time ago I saw specimen
with face as really finely chis elled
as pictures show,'a tall picturesque
figure walking down the street, and
wearing broad brimmed black hat
He looked the typical warrior. / nev'
er cease to have a peculiar feeling Of
curiosity and interest colored by my
admiration on seeing an Indian mar
with long braids twisted with greer
or orange, or an Indian squcT in 9
fringed, and beaded shawl.
FLORENCE MINIS.
u. 2. S., Tonkawa, Okla.
November "a, 1921.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-30
Long Branch Items.

Long Branch Items.
The Long Branch school observed
Thursday and Friday as holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cullum and Miss
Ethel Clark spent the day at Mr.. L.
G. Salter's last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Derrick and
family spent Sunday with MIR. ID.
Derrick. :
Misses Evelyn and Lorene Scott
spent Monday with Mrs. Matte Clax-
ton. .
Some of the. hunters had 8 barbe-
cue at Mr.. j. T. Rhoden's last Sat-
urday night.
Mr.. Oscar Clark and family 'dined
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Williams
Sunday. m
Mr.. Raymond Derrick of Lexington
spent the weekend at home.
Mrs. Iona Bruce Of near Johnston
spent the weekend with her moth
er, Mrs. Kate Clark.
C. W. Scott and family dined with
Mr.. Luther Yonce Sunday.
Miss Ellie, Mae Herrin ha; gone to
Millen, Ca, to visit her brother.
Grace and Saline Clark spent the
weekend with Mr.. Jim Satther near
Y Ne: N Fs6ipi ia ass sssil d Ii
visitors Of Mr.. M. C. Clark Sunday.
Mrs. John Yonce and Mrs. Harry
Scott spent last Thursday with Mrs.
G. W. Scott.
Mrs. L.NC. Clark and Mrs. Thomas
lLybrand went to Ridge Spring last
Friday.
Mrs. Seabelle Yonce gave Thanks
giving dinner to the young folks.
Those present were Mrs. Mae Der
rick, Misses Farra and Azilee Salter,
Thelma, Pansy annd Mertie Derrick,
Evelyn and Lorene Scott, Ethel
Clark, Beatrice Rutland and Lizzie
Harvey and Messrs. Cecil and j. B.
Thompson, Fletcher Derrick, Will
liam Ripley and Avery Salter.
Ruby and Mary Clark spent
Thanksgiving with Grace annd Saline
Clark.
The junior B. Y. P. U. had a very
nice time at the social at Philfppi on
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Harvey spent last Wednesday
night at Mrs. G. D. Derrick's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Clark went on a
business trip to Augusta last Monday.
Misses Pansy Derrick: and Lizzie
Harvey went to -Saluda last Friday to
visit Mrs. j. w. Coleman and Miss
iCleo Attaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c.. Clark celebrat-
ed their golden wedding anniversary
on November %. It was very pleas
ant occasion. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark have
lten children and all were present, and
out of thirty-one grandchildren, 29
were present. The SOM; are: Messrs
III. A., ]. c., w. S., W. H., J. B., D.
W., and Claud Clapk. The daughters
are Mrs. Mike Hair, Mrs. Lonnie
Bruce and Mrs. j. h. Temples. Mrs,
Clark's mother, ss Yeas of age, was
|ipresent. Those present outside of the
family were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Rho
den, Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Clark, Mr..
IL. M. Clark and family, Mr.. Lewis
Clark and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
WILLIAMS and son, Mr.. E. b. Rhoden'
Mrs. Elizabeth Walton, Rev. G. M
|Sexton and family, Misses Frances
|Pruitt, Lizzie Harveyand Alma CLARK
and Mr.. John, o. Clark.
. --------
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-30

Read an article in this issue Of
The Advertiser in which Mr.. Henry
Ford emphasizes the use of modern
farm machinery, including tractors.
YoNCE & MOONEY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-30

The lucky number at the drawing
last Saturday was 752. The holder
will please call and get Fisk inner
tube absolutely free.
YONCE G. MOONEY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-30

FOR SALE: One Barred Rock
cockerel and Is pullets. Price reason
able. D. ]. LaGRONE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-30

YONCE G. MOONEY.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Insurance Company
Buys Newark Plant
Held at $750,0O0
Main Structure Contains
10000 Feet Floor Area;
Halsey Estate Property
Sold for Improvement

The Prudential Insurance Company
purchased through Feist & Feist from
the Caglon Company, Of Toledo, Ohio,
the property at 76 to S8 Warren Street,
between High and Plane streets, New
ark, N. j., with frontage on Warren
Street of approximately 178 feet, with
depth on the easterly side of about
366 feet; on the westerly side of about
the same depth, running back to the
Morris Canal, where it has frontage
on the canal of 2S3 feet. In addition
to the Morris Canal frontage, the prop
erty also abuts Hackett Street.
The property, for which the selling
company has been asking $750,00O, was
originally known as the Heddenbere
Works, and was occupied and owned by
the Duran estate.
The main structure of eight-story re.
inforccd concrete covers a floor area
Of about 10000 feet, or an average OF
10000 feet to the floor. In addition tc
the main building there are what is
known as mill constructed type OF
buildings, contaiping $4,000 feet.
Another large property was sold
through Feist & Feist for the Halsey
estate to the North Ward Realty and
Investment Company. The property in
question has frontage of about 16e
feet on Branford Place, 1874 feet on
Shipman Street and about 104 feet on
High Street. 1t covers practically the
entire block frontage on Springfield
Avenue. The new purchasers will i'm.
mediately begin commercial develop
ment on the site.
Feist & Feist also sold the property
at 81 and 53 Ward Street, at the corner
Of Hamilton Street, for the West Hud.
| son Investment Company to Frank C
Cloran, who has been the occupant OF
the building for some years.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Anne Morgan
Again Buys in
Sutton Place
Purchases House of Mrs.
Stephen Olin, Adjoining
Site ON Which She Plans
to Build at East River

Miss Anne Morgan Is the buyer Of
s Sutton Place, recently reported sold
by Mrs. Stephen Olin, sister Of Mrs.
William K. Vanderbilt. The property
adjoins Sutton Place, bought By Miss
Morgan several weeks ago, on which
she plans to erect residence. The
Olin house is on lot 20x70.3 and title
to the property was taken by Miss Nor
gan on Friday.
Mrs. Olin was among the first pur-
chasers in the Sutton Square residen-
tiai colony. Others who will make their
homes there are Mrs. Lcrillard Cam
mann. Francis P. Griswald, Miss Eliza
beth Marbury, Miss Elsie de Wolff
Joseph E. Willard, former Ambassador
to Spain, and Chauncey Olcott.
The Brown, Wheelock Company, Inc,
sold for the Clark estate dS West
Sseventy-fourth Street, fve-story
American basement dwelling. 25x1O0
equipped with an electric elevator. The
buyer is client of Frank Sullivan
This is the ninety-fifth house sold by
the Brown, Wheelock Company for the
Clark estate within the last fifteen
months.
Cecilia Pardo sold to William D. Kill
patrick four-story dwelling at 1T
West Seventy-seventh Street, 19x105.7
Elizabeth Gerken sold to Yontove
Aboulafa a three-story dwelling at 43
West 18th Street, 16.10x100.11.
john c. Coleman sold TO Anna M.
Mcintyre ree-story dwelling at 314
West ll5th Street, 16.Sx100.11.
Irma Mann sold to Oscar J. Stern
a four-story dwelling at 1876 West
122d Street, 16.Sxl00.11.
Richard Wiesner sold to Reinard
Meter three-story dwelling at Is
West 1880 Street, 162xlO0.11.
W. Il. Powers sold to the Universal
Negro Improvement Association q
three-story dwelling at Sc West i35th
Street. i7.2x9911.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

sold for whatever the public is willing
to pay. There are 1898 homes in these
places, in addition to schools, churches,
hotels and theaters, which were erected
by the Shipping Board Emergency Fleet
Corporation for the accommodation of
the army of mechanics and helpers
called by the government to build ships
in the yards along the Delaware River
in the vicinity of Philadelphia. Two of
the towns are located in Camden, which
is across the river from Philadelphia
The third is in Bristol, which is about
twenty three miles north Of Philadel-
phia.
Cost Sf7.o00o00 to Build
Estimates place tho cost Of these
towns at SIT 900 900 to the government.
They are modern in every respect. The
general scheme Of development is in
accord with the latest ideas Of town
planners, and the dwellings, which are
single and duplex, are Of brick and
stucco, attractively designed. Morgan.
Fairview and Hartman, as the towns
are locally known, are concentrations
OF modern town planning ideas. for the
buildings are made to fit in with the
general scheme of the settlements in
design, location, construction and color
detail. They are very charming homa
settlements.
1t is understood that thew have
served rs basis for number of pri-
vate developments in various sections
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Fifteen Story Flat
For Broadway and
74th Street Corner
Apartment Hotel To Be
Erected by Joseph Zubow
Will Have 375 Rooms:
to. Cost Sl,4OO, 900

Joseph Zubow. the we'll known
builder and operator. Is to erect q
ffeeen-story apartment hotel at the
northeast corner of Broadway and
Seventy-fourth Street extending
through to Amsterdam Avenue. On the
site, which has been leased from Oscar
and Cecilia p. Wuerz. is store build.
Ing, which will be remoiished the early
part OF January next, and work on the
proposed struct re begun. The plot
fronts $40 feet on Broadway, 1do 6
feet on Seventy-fourth Street and 54.4
feet on Amsterdam Avenue.
Plans for the structure are by
Bloodgood & Sugarman, architects
There will be stores on the Broadway
and Amsterdam frontages and large
restaurant on .he street floor. There
will be 375 rooms arranged in suites
of from one to four rooms. The build
Ing is estimated to cost 81, 400 600 in
Guiding the equipment and furnishing
of the lobby and halls.
Mr.. Zubow had been trying for some
time to purchase the site. but the
best he could do was to obtain q lease
for sixty-three years, from January
1, 1922. at rental to be based on 6
per cent of the appraised value of the
ground; reapprai isals to be made every
twenty-one years. AS the property is
now appraised at 100000 Mr.. Zubou
will pay for the first term of twenty.
one years an annual rental of $4,000
net.
Mr.. zubow and the owners have OBJ
tanned building loan Of 81 100 ,O0(
from the American Bond and Mortgage
Company of New York and Chicago tt
carry out the project. The loan is fol
ten years and the bonds are % mature
serially each year during that. period
1t is said to be the first time the
American Bond and Mortgage Com
pany has placed loan on an apart
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Brooklyn Man Purchaes
Fine Mountain Lakes Home

Mountain Lakes, Inc, sold at Noun
tain Lakes Residential Park, Mountain
Lakes, N. j., house consisting of
twelve rooms, FIVE baths and garage,
on a plot fronting 200 feet on Crest
view Road and extending in depth ITS
feet, to Frederick w. Fischlein, of
Brooklyn. The house is one of the
finest at Mountain Lakes Residential
Park and occupies a hilltop site over
looking the Parsippany and Rockaway
valleys for many miles. 1t is under
stood the purchase price was $4,000.
s. H. Dayton, of Paterson, N. T.,
has contracted with Mountain Lakes,
Inc, for the purchase of two let's hav-
ing frontage Of 200 on Ball Road,
within few minutes walk Of the sta
tion, and will erect a home containing
eight rooms, bath and garage from plans
drawn by the Mountain Lakes architect
to cost in the neighborhood of $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Art Dealers Get
Lofty Home in New
5th Ave. Building
Lease 22d Floor i'm Heck
scher Structure at 57th
Street Corner; Many
Other Business Leases

Cushman g. Wakefield, Inc, leased
the twenty-second floor of the new
Heckscher Building, Fifth Avenue and
Forty-seventh Street, to Warwick
House, Ltd, dealers in tapestries and
paintings. They now occupy the
building at 45 East Fifty-seventh
Street, and expect to move into their
new home abou JANUARY / after max
ing extensive decorations. This lease
is significant in that it marks the
first step on the part of art and
antique dealers to abandoning the
customary street level locations in
favor of floor at such height.
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased space
in the .Liggett Building, Madison Ave
nue. and Forty-second Street to r. j.
West & Co., Inc, and in ths Abe
marie Building. 1907 Broadway to
Andrew G. Campbell.
Charles G. Keller rented to the
Quality Art Novelty Company, Louis
Katz, president, manufacturers and
importers of greeting cards, $1,000
square feet in the Bedell Building, 1s,
20 and % West Eighteenth Street, run
ming through to 23, 25 and 27 West
Seventeenth Street.
j. Arthur Fischer has leased to A.
Babuscio the restaurant at 107 and 109
West Fortieth Street for seven years.
Brown, Wheelock Company, Inc,
rented space at 70 and S5 Wall Street
to United States & China Steamship
Company, Inc.
William A. White E. Sons leased Of
fees at 85 Broadway to Edwin C. Kohn
& Co.; at 63 Wall Street to Mohta
Bros, & r. X. Khernka; at 68 William
Street to Theodore D. Oster e. Abra-
ham Cohen; to the Manhattan Watch
Corporation, at 21 and % Maiden Lane
and to Alfred Hayes at 120 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Suites in Apartments Leased

Harris, Vought & Co. leased an
apartment at l46 East Thirty-njnth
Street to Emily Rushmore: at 81 Esst
Fifty-fifth Street to Margaret l.. Con
ger; at 25S Riverside Drive to Edward
T. Holland; at q East Eighty ninth
Street to Hannah e. Church, and at
Ga East Sixty-Sixth Street TO Frank
E. Kneeland.
J. Arthur Fischer leased q furnished
apartment at 104-106 West Forfeit
Street to Herman Feinherg. also twe
unHurnished apartments so George
White Stallinss and David Wagner.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Pershing Square Legal
Barriers Removed BY Court

The Pershing Square Building may
be carried up twenty-five stories and
without set-backs in the facade, accord
ing to decision of the Appellate Di-
vision of the Supreme Court handed
down on Friday. The dec sion con-
firms the Special Term of the Supreme
Court, which ruled that the Board of
Appeals was within it's rights in grant
ing permission to Henry Mandel and
the Pershing Square Building Corpora
tion to ignore the Setback" pro-
visions in the building heights and
The Fifth Avenue Association
brought legal action to prevent the i'm
provement as filed with the Building
department and approved by the Board
OF Appeals The decision of last week
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
A. first Bronx hotel will look .shsn finished

The Bronx has population, wealth,
wonderful business future--in fact
everything. according to its Board Of
Trade and political and social leaders,
bnt irst-class hotel. But the void
in the happiness of the Bronx people
is soon to be filled. The Bronx Boost
ers, an organization formed by promi~
nent business men of the section, have
undertaken the erection Of 81, 900 900
hotel, ten stories high, at the north
east corner OF Grand Boulevard and
Concourse and l61st Street and ex-
tending through 90 162d Street
Only the first three floors Of the
building will be for transient tenants
and the public, the upper seven floors
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

being divided into small suites for
yearly occupancy. There will be fifty
rooms for guests. The entire first
There will be main dining room, with
seating capacity Of three hundred,
and banquet and ballroom. where
two thousand diners can be accommo-
dated. On top of the building will be
roof garden Of 10000 square feet
area.
Paul Revere Henkel, Inc, IS the
architect. It was said yesterday that
contracts for the erection Of the build
ing would be awarded soon, for it is
the plan Of the Bronx Boosters to have
the building ready by this time next
year.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Grange Theater and Store
Building Bought by Doctor.

The Grange Theater property. a tive
story moving picture and store build
ing at 7 to Is Hamilton Place. near
Broadwa yand 136th Street, has beer
~" ased Nv Drs. Charles ]. Stein ana
J. Foss from the Milo Realty Con-
pans, u orris Lederman. president. The
property fronts 1876 feet on Broadway
and Is 125 feet deep, with soufherly
line of so feet. II. N. Brsade & CO,
were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

probably removes the last barrier in
the way of the development. The
Fifth Avenue Association opposed the
improvement on the ground that it
established a precedent that might de-
feat the purpose of the coming and
height regulations.
Benjamin F. e'ner and Ira Skutch,
OF Feiner g. Haass. represented the
builders in the legal action.
The building, a sketch Of which is
sh own above. is from plans by York e.
Sawyer and John Sloan. The original
plan was for building of unbroken
front twenty-five stories high. The
structure which has finally been de-
cIded upon will have court in the
Park Avenue facade, as shown in the
drawing.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Small Houses
Still Rule i'm
Flat Trading.
vermilyea Ave. Apartment
Given in Part Payment
for Rivercrest, ON Fort
Washington Ave. Corner

C'Reilly & Dahn sold for a client
to 2. N. Delman the Rivercrest Apart
ment, on the southwest corner of
160th Street and Fort Washington
Avenue, a six-story elevator apartment
1S2x126x Irregular. The purchaser
gave in part payment 1853 and l55 Ver-
milyea Avenue, a fiye-story apartment,
5Ox15O.
Edward G. H. vogler, through his
representative, Frank B. Haubert, sold
Tor Katherine Dick to Edna E. Kerns
the five-story apartment at 10 West
1O3d Street, 45.5x80. at the northeast
corner of Manhattan Avenue.
Jacob Prenowit sold to the Caravan
Realty. Corporation Crank Travers,
Edward Robins and Herbert A. Cries
two six-story tenements at 318 and
322 East Fifty-sixth Street, 64.4x100. .5x
irregular.
Mary Burns sold to Joseph Spell a
four-story store tenement at 32S East
Forty-frst Street, 16x9S.9.
May Tieger bought from Ruba V. B.
Cohen five story store tenement at
22l East 102d Street, 25x10O.11.
Samuel Katzman sold to Angelo
Maigieri six-stnry tenement at 34a
and $50 East l19th Street, 40x1Oo.11.
s~HAi I'D W. uUDennOTSC S0ld &c
Domenica Frannino five-story store
tenement at 25s East 125th Street
27x100.11x irregular.
Julia D. Brown sold to Gottlieh
Fuchslocher four-story store tene.
ment, at 1876 Third Avenue, 25.11xSO.
Simon Silverman sold to Lesser
Rosenbaum a six-story store, tene-
nent. at Is Avenue D, 46.1Ox93x ir-
regular.
Max Reinstein sold to Emanuel
Kivowitz a five-story store tenement
at 21l and 2lll5 Division Street, 23.4S
1905.
The Canal Securities Corporation
sold to Harry Albn two five-story
store tenements, at SO and IS Hester
Street, 42.3x63.5x irregular.
Dwellings i'm l49th St. Sold