davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-27

Mrs. Joseph peddicord of Chicago
fed tramp in 1910. who later In
herited an estate and willed her
$500 when he died.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-27

Ny heart leaps up uhen I behold
A faInlos IN the ely:
No vas Il ~han ny iifo began:
No ls Il na~ ~hen am a man,
no hr Il shen | shall sFuw old.
or lsi mo die.
-worisworsh.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-27
Colds Are Catching As Measles.

CoIds MTG CdtcHInd Ns measIess
When one member OF a family
axes cold II Is the merest accident
4 he does not communicate Il TO
other members of the family by
coughing and sneezing. When he
coughs or sneezes he throws out
Ipray OF water that is full of the
germs that cause a cold. That Ii
why you should avoid the presence
" every one who has a cold. Then
when you take n cold take Cham
Ierlan's Cough Remedy and get rid
II Il as quickly as possible. Loot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-27

However. we admit that the aver.
age skeeter Is apt to be tenor or
a soprano. Their bite is about tho
same regardless OF the part they
sing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-27

before Il goes any further. We
wlah 10 announce officially that Ne
arc opposed to tho proposal 20 -. 4
Karl iIapshuFF % America.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-27

~ l. good TO iens,hen 10 the lasl
a sunAy muod."-toweli,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-27

Hal Thompson tells us that he drop
ped the p" out OF his name solely
because he didn't want anybody 20
think he vas kin to Albert Thomp'
son.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-27

For ono thing. 40 fear that about
tho first dash out of tho bon Kari
would so Into the movies or start
out as a travelling evcnaEcllsL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-27

Chlckaaha Ia In tho market for
some of the surplus moisture which
that tropical storm dumped onto
Tampa. but how are we going to
get II here II .he railroads strike
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-27

And that ~onld hurt the business
of Clara aud Al Jennings.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-27

BY the way. Ed claims that there
are no bassos among the mosquito
tribe. But he doesn't enjoy the per
sonal acquaintance OF the one that
has been spending the summer in
our bed room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
AUGUST HAD EXTREMES
IN HEAT AND COLD
Cooler Than 1920 Despite
Last Torrid Wave.

Had 1t not been for the last heat
wave that descended Saturday, August
might have established records. AS It
IS. II was a cooler August than io20's
by two degrees. The mean temperature
last month was 10 degrees In 1920 the
same month had a mean temperature
OF 70. But in August. 1920, there was
more consistency TO the weather. Day
i'm and day out the maximum varied
between 70 and So. Its minimum fluc-
tuated between 81 and 73.
But last month reached 81 on its hot
test day--August 30--and fell to So on
the fifteenth. And the 81 registered on
Tuesday ruined what might have been
a relatively cool month. As II was that
figure exceeded any August day In New
York since 1871. when on tho seventh.
the official thermometer registered 102.
Although the mean temperature yes
terday was less than on Tuesday. and
the highest the thermometer registered
was 81. against Tuesdays 81, the humid
ity was from % 10 80 per cent. higher.
At three o'clock yesterday afternoon the
official gauges Indicated 81 per cent.
humidity. Thereafter. according 10 the
Weather Bureau, New York suffered on
what otherwise might have been a
pleasant day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
TWO MANHATTAN FLATS
WILL COST $4,000, 900

Plans were nied yesterday for the
fourteen story apartment house and
stores that is to be built on the former
William Waldorf Aston plot at the north
east corner OF Broadway and Ninetieth
street by Joseph and Samuel Golding.
who purchased the site last April. The
house will front 100 feet on Broadway
and 100 feet on Ninetieth street II
will have a play room and -solarium on
the roof. w l.. Rouse and l.. A. Cold
stone. architects. estimate the cost OF
the project at s1,200.0oo.
Plans were also filed for the fourteen
story apartment house to be erected at
the northeast corner OF Park avenue
and Thirty-eighth street by the 81 PARK
Avenue Corporation. The plot measures
57.9x105 feet. Schwartz & Grosa, archi-
tects. estimate the cost at 100000. The
site was the former home of Charles
r. Barney and was purchased in the
summer of 1920 by George Backer. the
builder. who died suddenly two months
ago II will mark the first invasion or
the Murray Hill section with an apart
ment project Of this magnitude.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
WHEAT CLOSES UP
ON EXPORT BUYING
Depletion Of Surplus Drives
Shorts to Cover-COrn and
Oats Also Rally.

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.--Wheat made a
Trade to-day. Houses with export con-
nectlons took the surplus out OF the
market on the break and later. when the
extent OF export business at the sea-
board was given out. shorts started a
covering movement that carried prices
sharply higher. Wheat closed u to 2 u
up; corn, u to / cent higher. and oats
Il cent lower to u cent higher.
Considerable pressure in wheat oc-
CURED early, but offerings were readily
absorbed and prices advanced to above
yesterdays finish. after being of around
/ cent early. A break OF 9 cents In pre-
miums at Winnipeg and OF 3 to cents
at Minneapolis was responsible for sell
ing that made the inside figures OF the
day. Houses with seaboard connections
were fair buyers on the break.
Corn toward the last recovered from
its early losses. September went to a
fractional premium over December after
being even early In the day. Export de-
mand was brisk, with liberal sales to the
East from here
Oats declined under liquidating sales
early but rallied sharply later, cash
houses buying September and selling
December.
Provisions were weaker and lower
With liquidation in January lard fea-
ture. The lower cotton market had
eomewhat OF depressing effect Sup
port was light and selling scattered.
CHICAGO PRICES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
FRUIT SUPERINTENDENT,
SENDING PRICES DOWN
Hot Weather Causes CroUers
to Pick Earlier.

The North American Fruit Exchange
announced yesterday that fruit--espe-
cially pears and peaches--is arriving in
the retail markets in great quantities.
and that the prices thereof are on the
decline. The recent hot weather Is held
responsible. George A. Cullen, vice
president OF the exchange, said that the
New York. Colorado, Utah and the
Northwest fruit producers are picking
their produce in advance OF the normal
weeks and that the rush of fruit to the
markets is unexpected as we'll as large.
The California crop OF pears is not all
marketed yet. either, he says.
According TO advices received by the
exchange" says Mr.. Cullen, we are due
for one of the shortest crops OF apples
and Concord grapes in the history Of
the industry. Spring freezes practically
wiped out the apple crop in Maryland,
Virginia and west 10 the Ozarks. New
York and Michigan have little more
than half crops. From the Northwest
only do we look for good crop OF
apples"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
IN THE SUBURBAN MARKET.

Herman Frankfort sold for the Spen-
Ger Holding Corporation to Joseph n.
Schwartz the residence Of Samuel Spen-.
Ger on the south side of Central avenue,
between Lord and Lawrence avenues,
Lawrence. L. l. The property consists
of u acres, with dwelling, garage and
cutbuildngs. The new owner viii oc-
cupy The property was held al 1000.
Fish a. Marvin sold for John VI. McAu-
life his residence, containing twelve
rooms and six baths with about one
acre Of land and two car garage. with
chauffeur's quarters. at Pelham, to Har-
old w Davis. The property was held at
SIS, 600
The same brokers sold for Caroline
Longo ner new house on Monterey ave-
rue Pelham. to Elizabeth L. Lawson or
Asbury Park, ~ j. The property was
held at $4,000.
Fish & Marvin sold for Mary e.
Bracelen her stone and frame dwelling
on Bayeau road, at New Rochelle. to
Jacob Barker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
PRESBYTERIANS BUY
BELLE TERRE CLUB INN
To Use Property as a School
for Christian Girls.

The Sto.y Brook Presbyterian AS
sembfy. which conducts the Stony Brook
School for Christian Boys near Port
Jefferson, l.. T.. has purchased the Belle
Terre Clubhouse Inn and several acres
OF surrounding property for the purpose
to be conducted in conjunction with the
Stony Brook institution. The Bible Will
be the textbook during the four years
course.
The Belle Terre property. which Is
also near Port Jefferson. includes ex-
tensive beach and tennis grounds as we'll
as golf course rights The park will be
continued as an exclusive colony and
public traffic will be excluded from its
gates and grounds. According to the
Rev. DIR. John f. Carson. pastor OF the
Central Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn.
who is president OF the Stony Brook
Presbyterian Assembly. the purchase
represents an investment of 100000.
The Belle Terre property originally
consisted of 1900 acres. and was de-
veloped by Dean Alvord and a syndi-
cate of Rochester capitalists. who ex-
pended approximately sS,000.000 on the
development. building forty miles OF
roads and installing water mains, cleo
tricity and telephones. besides putting
up the clubhouse and laying out nine
hole golf course. There are four miles
OF bathing beach.
The Presbyterian Assembly Is buying
the property from Charles +. Grenimels.
q retired shpbuilder of Staten Island.
who invested several millions in real
estate during the war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
REAL ESTATE JOTTINGs.

Pease G. Gilman have been appointed
by Edith NJ. Tewksbury managers OF the
apartment property at 50 West Fifty
second street
The buyer of the dwelling at IS East
Eighty-seventh street, recently sold by
Pease & Gilman, Is Virginia l.. Meert.
George Stockvls is the buyer of lao
East Seventy street and John Nc
Cauley of IS West 127th street, sold
recently
Winter Holding Corporation (Benja-
min Winter) is the real buyer Of the
properties at 149-l55 West Twenty
fourth street and 20 West Seventeenth
street. sold recently by Max n Natan-
son.
Enrlco Farino is the buyer OF the
Drew estate dwellings at 34S-350 West
Fifteenth street. He plans to use one
house and remodel the other into apart
ments.
The New York Title and Mortsage
Company has taken three loans agg-e-
eating $4,000 on three new law apart
rnent houses at the northeast corner OF
Harrison avenue and 180th street be-
longing to the Kentucky Holding Con-
pany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Pease & Gilman leased furnished for
Mrs G. Il. Marcus to III. X. Guggen-
heimer the four story 20 foot dwelling
at 80 East Seventy-fourth street. adj
joining the southeast corner OF Madison
avenue. The same brokers leased apart
ments as follows: In sS5 Park avenuc.
TO the Misses Leila Hoffman and
Eleanor G. Finch In Ia East Seventy
first street. TO DR.. J. w. Brannan; In
II East Eighty-second street. to A. p.
Perrie in 10 Riverside Drive. for 10: K
Van Wrinkle, agent, to Mrs n. b. Whit
more
Albert y. Ashforth. Inc leased apart
ments in 124 and 1875 West Fifty-fifth
street TO James 3. Murray and In 4s7
Fourth avenue 10 Albert r. Harrison
and Charles Tarell.
f,ayson Mel. Merrill Company lease q
apartments In 81 East Eighty-slxtn
street 10 Miss Helen Duane in PSI Wert
Eighty-sixth street to Mrs II. J. Carley
and Miss Charlotte Lund and In $50
Madison avenue to Miss Lucy @. LIE
Boutiller
John S. woodward I'd leased an apart
ment OF nine rooms and three baths In
s75 Park avenue for three years to IL.
u. Rosen, president OF the II. ID. Rosen
Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
WILL BUILD TEN HOUSES
AT MANHATTAN BEACH
NeU Concern to Improve
Tract on Esplanade.

Ten eight room houses. costing be-
tween $4,000 and $1,000 each. are to
be erected at Manhattan Beach BY the
newly formed Somsay Building Cor
poration. j. A. Hogan. A. z. Ostrander
and NJ. L. Cornell directors. They will
occupy plots on the south side of the
Esplanade, the east side OF Amherst
street and the west side of Beaumont
street. Two will cover flve-lot plots each
on the first named thoroughfare. and
the remaining eight will be constructed
on the latter street, each to be 40xl00.
The plottage on which the houses are
to be built was acquired by the COM
pany at the auction sale conducted
during the summer by Joseph p. Day.
Construction work to commence I'M
meiiately. Savers Brothers. attorneys,
represent the new company.
William p. Jones sold for Grace VI.
Grace to Mary f. Mulhall the two lots,
zach 2ox100, on the west side of East
Twenty-irst street, 100 feet south of
Avenue 8.
Martin Company leased for Samuel
Yutkowitz TO Philip Kimberg store In
131 Smith street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
WATCH FIRMS DEBTS
PUT AT SI,7I6,OOO
Receiver Is Appointed for
Leon Hirsch, Inc.

Judge Mayer In the United States
District Court yesterday appointed Sam
uel c. Cohen receiver in equity for Leon
Hirsch. Inc. dealer in watches and
watch movements In 81 Maiden lane.
Request for the receivership was made
by the Illinois Watch Case Company OF
Elgin. Ill. which claims that s33.470 Is
due II for sold and delivered merchan-
disc. and the request was joined in by
several other creditors. The defendant
consented to the reccivershp.
The bill of complaint places the La
bilities of the defendant at upward Of
si.f16.000 and assets at upward of
s2,i95 900. II states the defendant bust
ness is without sufficient funds to meet
it's obligations, and says receiver Is
necessary to protect all the creditors.
Green baum. Wolf & Ernst. Dey street.
are counsel for the complainant. and CO.
hen Brothers, 35 Wall street. for the de-
PENDANT The receivers bond was set at
$4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
WEEKS WOULD CONSULT FORD.
Wants More Data on Muscle
Shoals OHcr.

WASHINGTON, Aug. ai.--Deoision TO
ask Henry Ford to visit Washington for
. conference on his offer for the Muscle
Shoals nitrate plant, erected by the Cow
eminent IN war time. was announced to-
day by Secretary Weeks.
The War Secretary said there were
several features OF the Ford offer which
he desired 10 take up with the sutono-
bile manufactures The secretary also
IL awaiting report from War Depart
rncnt representatives sent TO Muscle
Shoals to obtain various figures and
facts desired before action 10 taken on
the Ford offer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
NEW YORK PRICES.
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were
filed yesterday In tho United States District
Court:
ST. JOHNS BUFFET LUNCII-rnvoIunar
against Max Locker and Nathan Mar
marosh, restaurant. 100 Park Row, on be-
half OF Morris SHERMAN, who claims
$3.50: Madison Baking Company, Inc. s33s
NJ silberman. Inc. 1924. Liabilities are
given as about $4,000 and assets SIC, 600
SHAPIRO BRCS.-voluntary by Louis. sam.
uel and Max Shapiro, dresses, go West
Twenty4nlnth street. who place liabilities
Mt S2i 800 and assets at ii,52j. Of which
$1,000 In real estate. $500 stock $4,000 ma.
chlncry, tools &C.. S36s debts due on ac-
counts and $3.50 security for rent.
c. HARVEY WOOD-Noluntary garage
owner, $50 Main street, poushkeepse.
who places liabilities AT $3.50 and assets
at $3.50, OF which 1929 represents debts
due on accounts and $3.50 bills. promlssory
HARRY sHAPIRo--Invoiuntary mems fur
nishings, 20 cortlandt street, on behalf OF
Carolina Hosiery Mills. Inc. which claims
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
Fire Record

a. NJ Loss
:so-7 w. S3d st.. William c. McGlb-
9 :3J-j3s2 Park av.. Joseph Litevtn. TTisling
4:2o-At 20 Bowsry, auto truck. South
Shore Motor Trans. ..... Unknown
1.3o-il5I Sd sv., Charles Dalsomo. Triflins
s:0e--2s6 Avenue p, Kslep Kleksey Unknown
S.3o--5ath st. and East River, New
York Feed Co. .............u Unknown
s:a5-7;h sv. and 18th st., auto trncK:
Arbuckie Bros. ..... unknoWn
10 ,ss-iif Spring St. NJ. Eichner Unknown
10 :45--io4 w. i4th St, tar pot Flynn
n ~ Loss
5.5O-f7tet st. and Harlem River;
City Of New York. ,...... Unknown
s.f5-p5 "a av.; Mollie Haprichter;
.........s.s..+.s.ss .fss .bhhh'N'
s.3o-Allen ST.. between Hester and
Canal SITS. T. structure. Unknown
s.4o-3nT East ioist ST.. Abraham
i0:i5--i35 Wooster St. Gustenhany
10 :3o-22s eth ev. Bernstein "a
Ereues ........t.s. #.+st ts.t.s y hNuVNH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
Hospital 70 Ne Apartment House.

HAMPSTEAD. L. l.. Aug. 3i.--The for
MGR Hampstead Hospital, which was
built ami equipped by Mrs o. II. +.
Belmont about ten years ago. has been
sold 70 Joseph NJ Jones OF this place.
who will remodel II and make apart
ments of the building. which is OF brick
Mrs Belmont started the hospital and
during the days OF the Vanderbilt cup
races IL received many persons injured
In motor accidents while going - those
races. For the last seven years It has
been Idle and has been locked Up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
SALES AT AUCTION.
SALES AT AUCTION.
Nv F. CONANT & co Auctioneers
OFFICE LOWELL MASSACHUSETTS
The Entire Manufacturing Of the
NATIONAL PRODUCTS MFG CO INC

Of he
at
All
and strip pI % ppr
also Brown and
saving resardss condition nc
mus b made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01

ssCDHu Is inat OF Lile anu uhte NllSH
Judgment was filed.
MANHATTAN.
c. A. ANDERSON & SON. INCL
Essenfeld ct al Aug. H. 1871. 5,066.54
EMPIRE CASE GOODS CO.-Sun-
shine Furniture Co. Inc. March
10, 1919. ................... 3,olI y
VIRGINDO, Frank. Samuel Shapiro
and Joseph Turkei-People &C.;
May 20, 1915, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000
SCHWED. Frederick--G. w. Gra-
ham; Aug. 10, 1921 ............. 1906 SO
f. &. y. WEINTRAUB. INC. and
Frank Weintraub-Finance and
Guaranty Co. Jan. IS, 1921 ..... 1892 90
SAME-H. Il. Clarke; Jan %, 1921 2,i64..1
FINNERTY, John j.. and Victor
Thomas-Natl Sash and Door Co.
Inc; June H. 1921. 1889
SAME-MACo PRODUCTS CORR;
May 3, 1921 ..................... 525.6l
STRAND, Anton-A. A. Picard.
March 81, 1919. ..............,... 2,054. 30
KAUFMAN. Louis-Universal Ex-
port Corp: May 20. 1921. ....... 632. AZ
CHRISTIAN, Charles = Samophy
Holding Corp. Nov. ~. 1920. 1856
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
Among the Dwelling Buyers.

Everett M. Sexas Company sold to
Samuel Rosenberg the four story dwell
ing. 21.6x100.5. on a Columbia lease
hold, at 81 West Forty-eighth street.
Mrs. r. Johnson. the seller. was repre-
scented by the NJ. Morgenthau, Jr.. Com
pany.
Merit Realty Corporation. Marcus l..
Osk. purchased through Henry We'll
from the United States Trust Company.
trustee. the three story dwelling al s
West 1880 street, between Mount Morris
Park West and Lenox avenue, 16.sx
100.1f.
Francis X. OConnel sold the three
story dwelling at 60 West 126th street.
1sx100. for Edigo Caracolo to client
Of J. c. Coleman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
BY James j.

BY James J. Donovan.
Arlington av. cor 227th ST. i35x1o4.
vacant; William n Sage VS. George n.
Lesley ct al: Sage Schoonmaker, attys:
action No 2. amount due s2.s59.2i: taxes,
&c, 1851 So adjourned sine die
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01

NJ Schley. who recently subleased the
house from Crawford Burton, who se-----
cured the original lease from the estate
heirs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
DEVELOPERS BUY
BIG QUEENS TRACT
Deal Covers 592 Lots Between
Hollis and Jamaica: 400
Dwellings Planned.

One of the largest realty deals ever
recorded in the Jamaica section of
Queens Borough was closed yesterday
when the Beck-Brown Realty Company
purchased from Stuart Hirschman 592
lots between Hillside avenue and Full
ton street and Max Weber and Hus-
son avenues. The tract has frontages
on Hillside avenue and Fulton street
and includes about all the unimproved
land between Jamaica and Hollis. The
buyers announce that they intend to
build 400 one and two family houses,
and when the development is completed.
Jamaica and Hollis will be joined from
a building standpoint.
The deal was negotiated by W. Fl.
Seldn. The broker also reports that he
has sold fourteen houses in one block
at Cedar and Carlton avenues. Far
Rockaway, for the Beck Brown Realty
Company TO one individual buyer, who
is a well known speculator. The COM
bined deals represent an investment Of
about 100000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
other Deals in Mania titan.

O'Reilly & Dahn sold for Morris
F'reundlich 352 East Eighty-sixth street.
the southwest corner First avenue. a
five story tenement with store. 29x75
Manhattan Roofing Company, through
A. Bernstein. purchased the property.
65x100. at 121 East 1a0th street. north
west corner OF Lexington avenue. At
ter extensive alterations the buyers viii!
occupy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
West 51st st. Building ResoId.

Daniel II. Jackson sold to client of
Harvey +. Newins, Inc, ~ West Fifty
first street, five story business build
ing, 17x100. The seller purchased the
property a few months ago from the
Adams estate. 1t was held at $50 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
sI55,OOo Deal I'm Penn. Zone.

The two three story dwellings on plot
40x66.9 at 164 and 1876 West Thirty
second street. opposite the Hotel Penn
sylvania. have been acquired by Charles
S. French from the trustees OF the Ma
sonic Hall and asylum fund. According
10 the registered deed, the sellers ac-
copied $4,000 for the property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01

Margaret Cannon sold 10 Catherine
TSibride 800 East Sixty-ninth street,
Ave story fiat, 25x100.5.
Leopold and Fannie Segal sold 10
Meyer Vessel III East Eighty-eighth
street, a FIVE story fiat. 25.8x1o0
Frederick Doscher sold To Mary NJ.
Cooke 46S West Forty-third street. n
four story fiat 20x1oo.5.
James f. and Marie v. Dougherty sold
TO Carrie r. Behrens 331 West Twenty
first street. FIVE story fiat, 25x9s.9.
Felio Realty Company sold to Bonnie
Khampf 621 East Sixteenth street, a
FIVE story tenement. 25x92.
The Casco Traders. Inc. sold to Vic
tor L. Langmann 50 Charles street.
northeast corner of Fourth street, a
three story dwelling. l7.sx74.
Alfred d. Kimpel sold to Serahn
Brajuha 81 Horatio street, three story
dwelling, 20x50.
Lottie Acker sold to Hazel w. Fritto
5is West 142d street. a four story
dwelling. 16x9e.il.
Mary e. Lessy purchased l5s West
Seventy-sixth street, a four story dwell
ing. 20.10x102.2.
James Payne sold to Hattie b. Can
non SO West 134th street, a three story
dwelling, l6.sxo9.11.
Bronx Transfers.
Isaac Gellnan sold to Sam Freedmen
1I4i Washington avenue. two story
dwelling. 25x1oo.
Catherine Sullivan sold to Charles j.
Smith 1928 Ogden avenue. three story
dwelling, 19xf42.
Michael j. l.. Klonda sold to Sadie
Hoffman 1870 Bathgate avenue. four
story fiat 1Txd07
Sarah +. Schmeckenbeher sold to FL
ise Anagnort 21s4 Bathgate avenue. a
two and one-half story dwelling
26.4x100.
Celia Aronofsky sold to Max Levine
1867 Stebbins avenue, three story
dwelling. 20.2x66.l1x irregular.
$4,000 Concourse Apartments.
Plans were filed yesterday for five
story apartment house, 115xSS. at the
southwest corner of the Concourse and
10th street. for Abraham Stillman.
president OF the Hull Avenue Company.
Inc. Charles Kreymborg. architect,
estimates the cost at $4,000.