davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
LYRIC THEATER TO OPEN LAROn DAY

The Lyric theatre, which has been
 closed for the summer, will reopen
 Labor Day, with two matinees, ac- |cording to announcement made by Jack Ayres, manager
 Coming, as it does, at the flag end of the hot months, the re-entry of
 the Keith house into the field of amusements is expected to be greet ed enthusiastically and with this in
 view the box office has already opened.
 We are all fresh after long ..est, each and every act will be new and bright, and the actors themselves will be better able to entertain their audiences" said MT. Ayres in discus-
 sing the opening. For a long time we have felt that it was a wise policy to close during the summer when everybody wants to get outdoors and enjoy nature.
 q have just returned from our head booking office" MT. Ayrcs con
 tinued, and have been assured that
 the Lyric will get more attractive of ferings. More top-line acts than
 ever before will tour the Keith cir cult, and this feature alone will en- nance the value of our bills" l Beside Mir. Ayres. Fred Montcbaro.
 door manager; Otto Wasson. trels-
 urer. and Ed Cutcliff. assistant ireas-
 urer. win be at their old posts when the new season starts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
BURGESS GETS A
 20-YEAR SENTENCE

Fort Payne, August 31.--Follow : ing a two day trial which brought many picturesque natives to the city from the wilds of Sand mountain, the jury hearing the case of Rich ard Burgess. charged with killing Wallace Buchanan. last spring, re- turned a verdict of guilty and -he defendant was sentenced to the pen itentiary for 20 years.
 Buchanan was a tenant on the Burgess farm and the killing re- suited from a quarrel over a busl- ness transaction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
ADJUSTMENTS
 BY EsTEI.LE RETHEA HALH .wHy WOMEN SIN- AND OTHER EEATIIRES AT THE ALCAZAR

why Women sin an absorbing drama. is the feature attraction al the Alcazar this week. Anne Lu- tber is starred as the beautiful wift of a very busy man, who has ceaseo to find his wife necessary to his hap- niness. The settings are Of wealth and luxury as the theme is of money getting.
 Tn. Alcazar has a varied pro pramme this week, offering beside the feature drama Sunshine com edy. Fox News and special motion nicture of the funeral of Father Coyle, secured only by the Alcazar theatre. This unusual programme will be run for the remainder of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
CREDITORS TO MEET

Huntsville, August 31.-(SpeciaI)- Creditors of J. D. Rice & Son, cloth ing and dry good dealers who have gone into bankruptcy, have been call : ed to meet September 12 to consider a compromise of 20 per cent on the indebtedness of the bankrupt estate. The liabilities are approximately SAL, 500, and the assets consist of a stock of goods worth s4.00o and a great sum in notes, accounts and mort gages. If the creditors do not accept the offer. Receiver George F. Cooper will offer the stock for sale Septem- Der 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
Robert Kinsey Wins

New York, August 31.-RoDert Kinsey of San Francisco defeated Clarence V. Todd of the Australasian Davis cup team, in the round before the semi-final of the Metropolitan tennis championship tournament to- day. John B. Gilbert of the British team and M. Van fngerslav of the Danish team won their matches.
 Kinsey defeated Todd, 6-3, 5-7, 6-3. Gilbert, after poor start, outdrove Dr. George King. former Columbia university star. 6-s, so, 6-1 The Danish champion mastered William Taylor, Seattle, 6-3, 6-4. Willis E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
SYLVIA BREAMER AT RIALTO
 IN .UNFORSEEN FORCES"

A brilliant group of stars appears in "Unforseen Forces at the Riaito' They arc Sylvia Breamer, one or the beauties of the film world, Rosemary Thsby, of many successes and notably of "Kismet.' Conrad Nagel. one of tn most popular leading men. Robert Cain, adept portrayer of lounge liz gard parts, and sam Dc Grasse.
 It is drama of girl who saw her lover married to another and an un- congenial woman. and yet believed on in an unseen force that draws man to woman-woman to mate. As via Bremen portrays this girls she is one of the most appealing and womanly figures in drama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
OLIVER CURWOOD'S "THE
 GOLDEN SNARE"-TRIANO

The greatest Curwood story and northwest picture is "The Golden Snare at the Trianon. Usually fans know that a picture of beauty and artistry can be expected when any of the popular photoplays of the ice and snow regions are announced and they flock to see them knowing a treat Is coming.
 The Golden Snare" has more than Just it's beautiful snow-covered scenes. The story Is vivid. full Cur wood size in action, romance anf mystery. It relates the adventures and love of a Canadian mounted who went on man-hunt, and when he had tracked the man could not take him because of . beautiful girl and a baby
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
NOW A FOLLY
 TO HAVE CORN.S
Millions Of People knoU An Easy Way
 fe End Then-- Quick and Sure

Folks ali about you now treat corns in this scientific way. That's why corns are becoming so uncom- mon. At the first corn pain they apply Blue-jay - the liquid or the |. .plaster-for sale at all druggists. The pain stops instantly. Soon the whole corn gently ioosens and comes out.
 This is not like old ways, harsh and crude. If is the modern method, put out by laboratory of world wide repute.
 For millions of people it has solved the corn problem. It will bring you freedom--and forever when you know it. For your own ake, find this out tonight.
 Liquid or Pla.ter
 Blue-jay
 Stops Pain Instantly
 Ends Corns Quickly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
MOBILE ON PARITY

Mobile, August ol.-AnHounce- ment was received here this morning that the port of Mobile had been placed on parity with New Orleans in the matter of rates on pro- ducts from the Pacific coast, effec- tive September 1. over the Santa Fe line. In the past. New Orleans had had a through rate to Pacific coast points approximately 25 cents a hun dred pounds lower than Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
DANCE PROGRAMME
 AT EDGEWOOD PARK

The Labor Day programme at Edgewood park for next Monday is all that pleasure e-seekers could ask for. For the evenin., dance Manager
 Hugh Hill has procured the Garber- Davis Society orchestra. In the after noon Al Weinbergs orchestra will make it's farewell appearance of the season. MT Weinberg and his mu- sicians will go on tour following the Labor Day programme. and those who have danced by his numbers all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01

Davis, San Francisco, eliminated Howard Kinsey, San Francisco, 4-s. 6-2, 7-5. Frank T. Anderson. na- tional indoor champion, defeate 1 Henry Mollenhauer. Brooklyn, s-l, 6-3, and g. Howard Voshell, Brook lyn, defeated Cedric A. Major. Brook lyn, 2-6, 60, 6-4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
KANT KATCHEM" IS. REPORTED ACTIVE.
Several BurgIaries Reported to Police Department-No
 Clue to the Robber

Kant Katchem," the mystery sec ond-story man who has baffled the Birmingham police for the past two years, Is said to have been active again.
 Tuesday night the police were summoned to the residence of c. w. Scott, 517 Tuscaloosa avenue, at sS;10 o'clock. Kant Katchem Is all -leged to have paid Mir. Scott 8 visit. The burglar obtained negligible amount of money and scattered q quantity of jewelry in the alley as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
DIRIGIBLE D-6 AND
 HANGAR DESTROYED
By Aseociafed Press

New York, August 31.-DirigibIe balloon D-s and it's hangar were destroyed by fire at the Rockaway Point naval air station today. An explosion of gasoline tanks within the hangar caused the fire. There were no casualties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
BURGESS NAMED CASHIER

Huntsville August 31.-(Special.)- Director of the Farmers State bank have announced the election of Will liam A. Burgess as cashier to suc- ceed Milton E. Merits, resigned. MT. Megts will return to his interests in Atlanta. Burgess has been connected with the bank several years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
KER-McCLURE NUPTIALs

Huntsville. August Sl.--(Special) )- Miss Tumie E, Mcclure. pre- p etc of the Mcclure Mercantile beslness in West Huntsville. and Cla ud ] Walker of Huntsville. were married yesterday in the First Baptist pasto. rum. Hsv. W. NJ. Blackwelder afficl- atinS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
HIGH CLASS BILL
 AT LOEW'S BIJOU

James Fl. James, manager ol Loew's Bijou, announces vaudeville programme of unusual excellence, spiced with variety, humor and nov ties, for the second half of this week.
 Lucy Wagner and Meyer Kaufman, supporting Arthur Devoy and com pany, in The Peacemakers," come dy playlet of human nature on this bill. are popular favorites in Bir- mlngham. having been with the Mad docks-Pa Stock company.
 According to Atlanta papers, the two black face comedians, Jack Goode and Bert Scott, who are on this bill, stopped the show at Loew's at Atlanta.
 The bill includes the musical com edy favorites, the Dolce Sisters, Ger trude. Regina and Rosalie. assisted at the piano by Neil Helvey, the we'll known vaudeville team of Ben Fox and Beulah Vindette in smart series of smiles, songs and steps, while Bicknell, billed as The Model Baker" is said to be a clay modeler of unusual ability.
 Edith Roberts, the dainty Universal star who will be seen in The Un- known Wife, is the romantic type of young girl, and the stories in which she appears on the screen have for a heronie maiden of much charm and appeal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01

season will have this last opportu- nity of dancing by his music.
 Tuesday night at Edgewood will be dark, as far as dancing is concerned, but the bathing beach will be open. Big dances with William Nappf s Paramount orchestra in charge will follow on Wednesday, Thursday. Fri day and Saturday night of next week.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Scott {. Bone Named
Governor of Alaska
Well known Newspaper Editor
and Publisher Headed Bu-
reau in EIamDa;mu
r'-orr The Tribmne's Washington Burea,

r'-om The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 1.---Announce-
ment was made at the White House to-
day of the appointment OF Scott C. Bone
as Governor Of Alaska. His name was
sent to the Senate for confirmation with
number of lesser nominations. Mr..
Bone is newspaper man and former
president Of the Gridiron Club.
lie is one of the best known news
paper publishers and editors in the
country. He was born on February Is,
1850, and was connected with news
papers before his majority in different
capacities. In 1888 he became news
editor of The Washington Post, and
then managing editor of that newspaper
for seventeen years. From October s.
1906, to January II. 1911, he was editor
and principal owner Of The Washington
Herald. in 1911 he became editor in
chief of The Post-Intelligencer, Seattle,
WASH, where he continued until 1918.
Mr.. Bone was delegate at large to the
Republican National Convention in 1916.
de aided IN 1920 in the educational
work OF the Republican National Com
mittee.
He was president of the Gridiron Club
in 1916.
Mr.. Bone has had wide experience
with the problems of newsprint paper
and wood pulp, and therefore will be
especially valuable in connection with
the Presidents purpose to develop the
wood pulp industry in Alaska.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
* e al Estate News
Another f. 55tll St. House
Bought for Home Colony
John w. Castles Jr. Forms
Group Which Plans Alter.
atiOns for DWELLINGS

Pease & Gilman sold to John w.
Castles jr. for Mrs. Edward Hamilton
Hough. represented by Peter Grimm.
her dwelling 150 East Fifty-afth Street,
i9x1o0, This house will form part of
development by five friends who will
alter five houses on East Fifty-hfth
Street into modern, artistic homes.
The others In the group are Mrs. OIL
Yer Hartman, Mrs. Foxhall Keene.
Mrs. Harry Duryeau and Mrs. Drury
Mcmillan. Mrs. Hamilton Fish Kean is
the buyer Of the tive-story dwelling
at 30 East Thirty eighth Street, re-
ported sold by Pease & Gilman for
D. b. Van Euburgh in these columns
yesterday. O.
McMorrow Bros, West Side builders,
bought from Mrs. Emma Bender and
Mrs Miller the three-stovy dwelling at
269 West Seventieth Street, 1S.9x100,
through Sharp e. Co. The purchasers
already own two adjoining houses and
plan in the near future to erect on the
combined site nine-story apartment.
The property is located just east Of
West End Avenue.
The |. V, Cohen Seventh Street Com
pany, Nathan Hirsh treasurer, sold the
four-story residence at 81 West 153d
Street, 17x100.
The H. r. r. Realty Corporation sold
to the A. b. Operating Company A
West Ninetieth Street, four-story
dwelling, 20x100.S.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Trade Improving
Slowly, Declares
Il. S. Reserve Board
financial Position Called
Better Than Business; Re-
tail Prices Said To De
lay Wage Adjustments

WASHINGTON, June 1.--While "a
se6nite turn for the better" has been
taken apparently by some branches Of
Industry and the business outlook for
the season continues generally more
favorable, there is but little promise
Of an immediate sharp improvement
Of conditions" the Federal Reserve
Board declared tonight in its review
az the financial and economic situation
throughout the. country during May.
Recovery in production and distri-
button has been In progress during
the month, the board said, but slowly
and greatly retarded. However. it
added, the more hopeful attitude which
has shown itself among business men
recently has continued and is prepar-
ing the way for active development in
some industries.
Financially, the month was one Of
Increasing strength and of mere pros
porous outlook, the board asserted In
various sections Of the country, it was
explained. there has been an easing
Of the demand for funds resulting in
part from acceptance of lower price
levels and partially from the adjust
Irreguiarity and lack of uniformitv
still exist to 81 marked degree in the
retail price field, the hoard observed.
Serious obstacles to the final adjust
ment of wages was forecast unless re-
tail prices move much faster to their
final basis.
Instability Of Wholesale prices, the
especially retail prices, is exhibiting
special difficulties, the board main
tanned. while readjustment in wages
has been slow.
Instability of wholesale prices, the
board asserted, was retarding buying
for future delivery in many lines. In
the wholesale and retail trade there has
heen some recession, mainly seasonal,
it continued, the reaction being only
sporadic, as gains made by business
generally in preceding months have been
retained on the whole.
Foreign trade during the month was
described as still arrested or depressed,
with its movement continuing toward a
more nearly equal balance OF imports
and exports.
Unemployment was on the increase
in May, the board reported, despite the
anticipated improvement in the labor
msrket due to the opening OF spring
agricultural activities.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

THE wALPOLE, 43 Il. 18TH ST
Two large rooms, one small room, bath.
leitchtn maid and elevator service; very
raasona able. Madison Square $500. Helmer.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Half-Colnpleted
House ON Drive
Figures i'm Deal
Ganpagna Broshers Sell
io8th st. Corner Project
TO Investor for a Price
That Is Close TO $5OO,OOO

Inc big apartment house under con-
Structlon at the northeast corner Of
riverside Drive and 15ath Street has
oeeh purchased by an investor, who is
unaerstood to have paid close to $780,
wv Tor the half completed structure.
Anthony, Michael and Armine Cam
pagna are erecting the structure on
they purchased last fall. Their deci-
sion to resume building had a very
sanitary effect on other builders in the
west Side section, for after they had
acted several other operations were an
nounced.
The house is to be five stories high
with frontage of 1853 feet on the
Drive. 1t Is now up to the third tier
of floors. The buyer purchased the
property from the plans, explaining
that he felt satisfied the house would
be constructed as specified, even
though he made no contract binding
the Campagna Brothers. Anthony
Campagna said yesterday that he re-
garded this flattering compliment to
him and his associates and placed q
moral obligation upon them stronger
than any contract TO complete the
house with the greatest care to detail.
Maxwell L. CRANES. OF the law firm of
Lind Pfeiffer, represented the buyer.
Nathan Harris, OF the Harris Exchange,
negotiated the deal
Mr.. Campagna will break ground at
250 West Seventy fifth Street for
nine-story house within few days.
Ernest T. Bower sold for the Column
bia Trust Company. as trustee, the two
five-story tenements, with stores, 155
and 161 Ridge Street, 100x10o; also 164
Attorney STREET, abutting, tive-story
tenement, 25x100. The property is as
sessed for taxation at S134,00o.
The I. V. Cohen Company purchased
from the estate of Marie Marshall the
two five story apartment houses 265 and
267 West 123d Street, 75x100
Lawrence, Blake & jewell resold for
the Wadleigh Realty Corporation the
southeast corner of Second Avenue and
119th Street, sixstory tenement, COX
go. to Maria Falleta.
Bohumil Tulka sold to L. JocknowitZ
the six-story tenement, with stores, 34e
East Seventy-sixth Street, 25x1o2.2.
Jacob Klein and Sol Simon sold for
the Citizens Savings Bank 31S Stanton
Street, a. five-story tenement, 24.6x75.
The Payson Mel. Merrill Company
sold for Mrs. Charles s. Guthrie to
Ernest Schelling her stock holdings in
the cooperative building 863 Park Ave
nue, northeast corner Of Seventy-sev-
enth Street, duplex apartment COM
prising an entire floor and half.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Investor Acquires Large Flat
On Grand boulevard Corner

Byrne & Bowman sold fer the Merit
Holding Corporation, Paul Gomberg,
president, 2023 Grand Boulevard and
Concourse, northeast corner of Bush
Street, tive-and- -half-story apart
ment, 102x100, irregular, containing
three four-room apartments on the
Bush Street level, two four and four
five-room apartments on the Concourse
level and one four, four five and one
six-room apartment on each Of the
upper floors. The deal was for all
cash.
Harry Calm purchased from Josepha
Perina the two-story dwelling 729 East
161st Street, through George II. Janss.
d. A. Trotta sold for Arthur Bell
1913 Carpenter Avenue, a two-fanaily
dwelling, 27xl00.
H. j. Radin sold for Mrs. Arnold to
Joseph Bresslof g plot with frontage
of seventy-fve feet on the west side Of
Third Avenue, fifty feet north of 172d
Street
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Lower Broadway !
Space Brings Large
Rental for Stores

Brown, Wheelock Company, Inc,
leased for the New York Trust Com
pany the ground foor at 81 Broadway.
the old quarters of the Scandinavian
Trust Company, to the United Cigar
Stores Company OF America at an APP
proximate rental of 100000 The
space will be altered into stores.
Thomas J. O'Reilly leased for the
Mercantile Realty Company the four
upper floors at l15-117 North Street to
the New York Life Insurance Company
at an aggregate gross rental of $780,
900. The New York Life Insurance
Company Is to erect Il bridge connect
ing the floors TO the fifth floor Of the
New York Life Building. This space is
to be used as additional Office space
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
VERMONT
HYDE MANOR;ssn,poTEuE,s. soT. VI.
VERMONT
NNnafoNr-raEE nooMa

Vermont Motor Tours" Green Mountains
Of Vermont. "lfntei Directory Cottages
to Rent and For Sale Write Vermont Pu4-
licity Bureau. Montpelier. VI
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Results of Auction Sales
[3y ,JOSaOb p Dav

Ey J0seph Day
"wAY cor I27th st. 84x5s.6x irreg,
ssScant; Wesley S Sawyer agt Patrick
a Aangin ct al, amount due, $s,902.76; /;
,,5sSes. etc, s9.603.4i; TO the PLAINTIFF for
AVENUE A. 1928, ess.e6i.2 ssth st, Tx
'9'e; a-sty dwlg; Philip Berolzheimer.
~ ~ enainberiatn, etc, agt Fanny Grosstnan
Al: amount due, s5.s70.i7; taxes, ETC.
sfS'.09 10 NJ schaefer Cor $4,000.
p.,, Sy Jacob III Mayors
81, 5-sty lott and store; Joaeph Rabin-
sHltz CT al agt Frederick ID Fricke ct
/, amount due, $l2,9Q0.66: adjourned
pr., Ey James j. Donovan
'rsst LSLD AV, $ q. .3t4 G White Plains
iour iota; Josephine M Bradley art
Sessie VI Me2uade et al; amount due,
ss,iz2.7T: taxes, etc. S2,260.17: 30 the
V!a'ntiff for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
New Workers to Boceme
Residents of Westchester

Clarence c. Merritt, builder, has
wood Road, Larchmont, to John B. Cliff
ford, of this city, through George
Howe
Mrs. Ethel Shesler sold her dwelling
656 Van Cortlandt Park Avenue, Yonk-
ers, to the Rev. George J. Hafford
through Thomas S. Burke.
Prince & Ripley rented for JuIius
Blum his home at Ardsley Park, Ards
ley on Hudson, to julius Stein, of this
city, and for Elsa Nj. Ewald her resi-
dence, furnished, on Prospect Street
White Plains, to Adolph Sperling, also
of this city.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
APARTMENTS TO LET-TURNIsHED
Manhattan
PARK AV.. SIS.

PLACE. 125--unusualiy at,
tractiye 4-room apartment with 'eal
Kitchen; southern exposure; cool and 4. mt !;
i'm mediate occupancy; rent SIS. owner not
being a prositeer; this Is bargain. aehm'
Spring 6868.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

due to the continued growth Of tho
organization.
Henry Shapiro & Co. leased the two
aoutheriy. stores Mt 225b Broadway, at
the southwest corner broadway nnd
Eighty-frst Street, TO Il. Brown for
twenty-one years ut an aggregate
rental Of $25000O.
:, William G. MacLean, Inc. leased for
Rae Hoffman the building Mt 10 West
'fwenty-first Street to Samuel Newman
at an aggregate rental Of 500, 900.
Frederick Fox G. CO., Inc. leased to
Louis Greenstein, clothing, the fourth
floor ut TAO Broadway.
:, Henry Hof leased the store at 1866
East Thirty fourth Street to the East
ern Linoleum and Carpet Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Companies 10 Take Over Realty

h. and~M. Scvhneider and L. R. Mil
Isf are directors OF the 14O West
ll,wenty--third Street Realty Corpora
tion, which is to take over the prop
esfty at l36 West Twenty-third Street
rom Benamin B. McAlpin as trustee.
1t Is five-story building, 62.6x9S.9.
Ihe S7o Lexington Avenue Corpora
uon' formed by L. |. APPEL, as attor-
ley' and with F. Adam, L. Kirschner
ana Z. Mcnamara, as directors, is to
.ake M over the three-story dwelling at
inc northeast corner of Lexington
avenue and Fifty-frst Street, 18.11x67.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Barnard School Purchases Plo,
For New School Building

Jules Nehring, Inc, sold for Thomp-
son, Austin & Co., plot, 75x90, facing
Fort Washington Avenue and West
186th Street, to Professor Theodore E.
Lyon, Of the Barnard School for Girls,
who has drawn plans for school
building to accommodate $50 chill
dren. The building is to be completed
by September /. Professor Lyon will
personally superintend the erection of
the same.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
s75O.OOO Theater for BROOKLYN

Plans have been filed for the erec-
tion of theater at Bedford Avenue
and Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, 130X1S4,
by Levy Brothers, VINO built the Bed
ford, Ridgewood, Fifth Avenue and
Borough Park theaters. The structure
will be devoted to vaudeville and moving
pictures, but will contain stage big
enough to accommodate large produc-
tions. 1t will cost upward of $750,00o
and will have a seating capacity Of
3,40o. Thomas w. Lamb is the archi-
tect.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Loft ON Chatham Square
Passes to New Owner

Charles s. Manos purchased from
Niekitas p. Economou the five-story
loft at the southeast corner of Park
Row and Chathann Square, known as
229-231 Park Row and running through
70 G6-68 New Bowery. 1t fronts sos
feet on Park Row and 5o.10 feet on
Neu EnNerN
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Realty in West I4th St.
owned for EigIltv Years Sold

Joseph L. Buttenweiser purchased of
LOUIS W. Colquitt and others ia West
Fourteenth Street, four-story busi-
ness building, 125x100. This is the first
SAFE OF the site in years. Mr.. Butten-
Selser owns 100 feet on Thirteenth
ssisfeet, djoining in the rear, and gives
nm an outlet on Fourteenth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Physician Sells 9th ST Fla,

Peter Grimm sold to DR.. Jonathan C..
DAY for 5. Z. Pope the fve-story tene-
ment l2o West Ninety fourth Street.
278x111.
James H. Cruikshank purchased from,
Louis Rosenfeld 32 West 12sth Street
q four-story fiat, 25x1OO, through Harry
Sugarman.