davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Group of Murray Hill Owners
Buyers of Madison Ave. Corner

A group of well known resident
owners OF the Murray Hill section are
the buyers of the home of the late
Judge Horace Russell, at the south
east corner CT Park Avenue and
Thirty-eighth Street. to prevent the
property falling into other hands
which might improve the Site with a
tall apartment. Included in the group
are J. p. Morgan Mrs Robert
Winthrop, Mrs. Charles Fl. Cosrer, Will
liam Church Osborn, George Bowdoin,
John Riker and Mrs William Reese.
The Brown Wheelock Company, Inc,
negotiated the deal. The price is said
70 have been in the neighborhood Of
100000 Mrs. Winthrop owns the
large house at the southwest corner,
and Mrs. Reese, who was Bliss. owns
the northeast corner, opposite the Rus
sell property. The syndicate may per
NIT the site to be used for develop
ment with u low monumental building
for multiple residences.
Recently the former Charles T. Bar
ney homestead, st the northeast cor
ner of Thirty-eighth Street, was sold
Tor an apartment improvement, and
the Huntington house, directly oppo-
site, is to be changed into apartments.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Trading in Residential
And Vacant Realty in Bronx

Isaac Cohn sold to the Chrystie Hold
ing Company five-story apartment at
SAT Fox Street, 76.10x107 ok irregular
Alma Romann sold to Salvatore Fer
rari a two-story dwelling at 2G77 Cam
brelleng Avenue, 17.3xlOO
L. Mann sold TO S. koenigsberg the
property, 44xl05, at 997 and 9e9 Morris
Avenue.
The fremont Realty Agency sold for
Mrs. Ida Poth the plot at the southwest
corner OF Claremont Parkway and
Fulton Avenue, 103x47x irregular, to
builder, who will erect stores also
sold for z. Fl. Day lot on Mosholu
Parkway North, $50 feet east of Kos
suth Place, to Il client who viii build
residence; for the McGuire estate
plot, 80x18T on Ryer Avenue. 50 feet
north of 184th Street, and running
through to Valentine Avenue, to the
Elsama Realty Company. Eugene J.
Busher was co-broker, and immediately
resold the plot to a client The Ire
mont Realty Agency, with Albert A.
Wendland. also sold for Il. 5. Dewey
Inc, the tive-story corner apartment,
45x100, At 1889 Monroe Avenue, con
tanning two stores and twenty apart
ments and held at $4,000, to an in
vestor. The property faces CIaremont
Park
Frank volz sold a plot, 1o0x1oo, at
the corner OF Sherman Avenue and
Dyckman Street for Slawson & Hobbs
to NJ. Greenberg, builder, who Will inn
prove the site with taxpayer.
Henrietta {. Stanton sold to George
Schweppe the vacant plot, 50X
1870, on the west side of Webster Ave
nue., 400 feet south of 2o4th Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Operators and Investors
Figure in Flat Sales
Van Colt Family Sells ST. Mich
olas Avenue Corner, Owned
for MANY Years

Harry II. Jackson, operator. pur-
chased from Mary c. Van Cott, the
southeast corner Of st. Nicholas Ave
nac and is5ta Street, plct Soxiao,
owned by the Van Cott family for for
ty-tive years. Mr.. Jackson plans inprov-
ing this site imm ediately with a buai-
ness building with stores ard Offices
from plans by Irving Margon and
Charles Glazer, architects, involving
an estimated expenditure of $3.50 900.
Jules Nehring. Inc. negotiated the
deal.
The slx-story elevator apartment,
S2.6x9011, at 521-523 West 1920 Street.
has been purchased by Bertha r. Jaffe
from the Street Realty Company. 1t
was sold subject to mortgages for
$103.4 $50
Sherman & Kirschner sold for Sam
uel Calman a five-story fiat, at 1919
Madison Avenue, lot 17.4x70.
Samuel II. Martin sold to the vii
lams Dexte.E Company the fve-story
flat with stores, 25.fxl00, at the south
east corner Of Ninety Street
and Columbus Avenue.
Harris Goldstein sold TO Nathan
Sklanshy the two fve-ssory apartm ent
houses, 8T.6x7110 each at 32-44 West
1i1th Street
James H. Cruiksbank resold TO Joe
Rainer. 321 East 18th Street. A FIVE
and one-half story tenement. 25x102
Harry Sugarman and Thomas F. Nc
Gourty were the brokers'
Antonio Benfatto purchased two
fourstory store tenements at 238 and
240 East 122d Street 375xf0o2
David Kolher bought a fve-story
store tenement at Is West 1884 Street,
25x99.11.
Harry J. Cohen sold to Sidney Katz
and Carrie Levy a five-story fat at
167 West 136th Street, 2fx99I1.
Philip Fleschler sold to Morris s.
Nelson a three story tenement at 264
Monroe Street, 25xs5.5x irregular
Jacob Pick sold to Jennie Levine
a six-story store tenement AT IS and
IS u Monroe Street, 29.10x52x irregu-
lar
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Business Troubles
petiAons in Bankruptcy

Tho following petitions IN bankruptcy
we're fled Yesterday in the United States
DISTRICT Court,
GENARO MAgRJCO--An Involuntary.
Liabilities SO coo, assets $1,000
[. FISHER & sON-An invoiuntary.
womens vaarlng apparel. 522 Seventh ave.
and 695 Sixth
GREEN q HAST-An involuntary. Man
ufacturing furriers, 1874 West 2sth st
CRESCENT TOWING LINE. INC.-An
involuntary. so Broad st. Liabilities SAL,
81 assets, $26,011.
WILLIAM LANKOWITz--An tnvolun-
ta-y. Baker. 422 Fifth 81.
INTERN NATIONAL. CABLE DIRECTORY
CO, 1Nc.-An Involuntary. Publishers OF
Cable Directory, 10 West STth st
Receivers In Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday N the United
States District Court:
Walter l.. Bryant. for the New Eork SILK
Garment Co. skirts. 1140 Broadway, with
g bond OF $1,000
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules IN bankruptcy
were fled yesterday n the United States
District Court
BEN ERR BROs.-Furrier. $500 Eroao .
way. Liabilities. IS. 7g3 assets 81 500 81,
ROBBINS DRESS CO.--T5 Madison ave
Liabilities. s6o.l7l assets $1,000
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
SOB Square Foot for Rental
OF f2d St. Corner Store

August R. de Bianchi leased to Ern-
est Ash, jeweler a store in the Sey-
mour Building at the northeast corner
of Fifth Avenue and Forty second
Street, at rental Of SOS per square
foot per annun, and 10 Joseph Fleisch-
man for Bertha Lambert the building
2ls East Sixtieth Street tor twenty
one years.
The KoIb Building Company, Inc.
leased through Cross & Brown space
in the new Fisk Rubber Building,
Fifty-sevenl1 Street and Broadway
Tie move from so Church Street,
where the main offices have been To-
Gated for over ten years, is made be-
cause Of the uptown trend OF business
IN conjunction with the company's
plan to establish q large and perma-
nerr exhibit Of the houses
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc. leased Of
fee space in the Liggett Building, cor
rer Madison Avenue and Forty-second
Street, TO the Connecticut Mutual Life
Insurance Company of Hartford.
Rosenberg Colt Company, the first
lott at 46 East Fourteenth Street, to
Maurice Lichtenberg Company; the
ninth floor a 07-59 East Eleventh Street
to the Hartford Leather Goods Com
pany; the top floor 8. l04-110 East Thir-
ty-second Street to Eagle & Graf: the
fourth floor at 1924 West TWENTY
sixth Street to Cooper Bros, and the
fourth lott at 30 West Twenty-sixth
Street TO the Helena Dress Company.
j. l.. & r. w. Davis sold for Ring
& McDermott to Tivoli Service, Inc.
the uneXpired lease Of ten years and
good will Of the garage occupying the
first and second floors and basement
at 304 and St6 West Forty ninth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Plans Filed for Two Tall
Flats on Fifth Aveuue

In expectation that the Board of
Estimate will pass T. resolution re-
stricting the height of buildings on
Fifth Avenue between Sixtieth and
Ninety-sixth streets TO IS feet. plans
were filed yesterday for two tall fiat
houses. One affects the southeast cor
ner of Fifth Avenue and Ninety-ffth
street and calls Tor fourteen-story
apartment house having frontage of
6l.5 feet on the avenue and 92.2 feet on
the street The estate of Al Hayman
IS the owner The Fred T. French
Company. architects. placed r.4e cost at
$500, 900
The other apartment will he located
at the southeast corner OF Fifth Ave
nue. and Sixty-hrst Street and will be a
twelve-atory apartment house, with
frontage of 1908 feet on the avenue
and l55 on the street Elbridge 7.
Gerry IS the owner John B. Shook &
Sons, architects. estimate the cost at
81 ,250.0 600
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Home Buyers Select Houses
In Upper Section of City

Harris Vought & Co sold for E
Mors Dawson three-srory dwelling at
l59 East Eighty second Street, 1s.2xs2
Therese NJ. Lippman sold to Irma H.
Kaufman & three-story dwelling at 60
East Ninety-frst Street. 196x100.8.
James P. Walden sold for Manuel J
Thomen three-story dwelling at 258
West Eighty-eighth Street, 1sx52x100.8.
c. Joseph Elger sold to Desdemona
Burnett 3 three-story dwelling at 237
West 1924 Street, 15x99.11
The Edo Realty Company sold to
Benjamin Harkavy three-story house
at 134 East Twenty sixth Street. 19x
49,4.
Cornelius 2. sheahan sold to Pete
klee four-story dwelling at 32S West
Thirty fourth Street, 21x989
Minna &. Goddard sold to Harry and
Esther Grossman 4 three-story dwell
ling at 4T4 West 145th Street. 16x99.11.
Eta NJ. Sayre sold TO Charles Fielder
three-story dwelling at 142 West
1s0th Street, 16Sx99.11.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Boston V Dol Market

BOSTON, Dec. 9.-"The Commercial
Bulletin" tomorrow viii say: while
there has been rather less speculative
trading among the dealers in the wool
market during the last week. the mar
ket has lost none Of its strength. In
deed, the manufacturers have felt
obliged TO come into the market for a
fair quantity Of wool, and so have
kept the tone OF the market strong.
There has been some strength added
to prices not only of medium grades,
but also Of the finer woods, especially
wools of good staple. The trade is
more encouraging over tariff prospects.
The goods market is still in the
doldrums, repeat orders being of minor
although the dress goods
manufacturers continue to get some or
ders. The mills are still busy, but
gradually the old contracts are being
worked off and machinery activity is
decreasing"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Commercial Credit

Credit restrictions are being still more
tightly drawn by wholesalers and manu-
facturers, in view of the great increase
in failures, which are now about twice
as heavy az at this time year ago.
Retailers, particularly those from the
agricultural sections, have found their
credit limits in the markets here con-
siderably restricted in the last month.
Commercial paper remains only mod
erately active, with rates firm on the
basis of per cent for the best prime
paper. Interior banks are still the
largest purchasers.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following discount
rates on prime bankers acceptances
eligible for purchase by Federal Re
serve banks:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Commercial Failures
Sharply Up This Week
Many New Concerns Succumb
to Strenuous Competition;
Liabilities Larrer

The number of commercial faitureg
this week took a decided inward trend
compared to last week and the previous
week. The number of failures thig
week, according to "The Credit Guide -
reached 6oi, the second largest nam
per Tor any week this year. The num-
ner year ago wns but little moro
than half the present number.
"Of the failures for the week" Savy
"The Credit Guide, > "26 per cent we're
IN business less than two years. white
last week OF the total II per cent were
IN TINS Classification. The new firm
naturally depends more upon an active
market Tor Its support and sustenance
than tho older firm, which has gone
through period of experiences. This
suggests the necessity to handle credits
OF firms in business Il short time with
a greater degree of caution.
rhe analysis Of the liabilities and
dents OF the bankrupt firms for the
last week shows an unusual increase
IN the amounts involved. The respon-
Slble factor for this increase lies in
fhe TACT that among the failures Of
the mercantile houses ono owed debts
close to $l,000,0G0. while twenty-sevon
others are reported to owe sums nun
ning between S250000 and $500 900
each. There were also involved in the
failures larger number of whole
salers and manufacturers. About IT
per cent of the total were doing either
a Wholesale, manufacturing or johbing
business. The debts of such firms are
usually larger than those of retailers.
Of the total failures 81 per cent of
the firms owed debts running under
$40 900 each, as against 56 per cent
last week; l8 per cent owed between
ran in sums varying from about SIS.
900 10 $1,000 .OOO,'
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
X cal Estate News
Mrs. Elizabeth 3. Frasch
Sells Fine Rosiyn Estate

Henry A. Rogers, Of the Wheat1ev
hills Real Estate Corporation. soid fnr
Mrs Elizabeth b. Frasch her fine conn
Try estate at Roslyn, l.. l., on the east
side Of Mineola Avenue, cornpris-
ing thirty three and third acres, with
iuoaern three story stueco house con-
tanning eight master bedrooms, seven
servant bedrooms and eight baths. On
the property Is also IA stable gardeners
cottage and large new two-story
garage. The house is situated on a
nlgh NIL com mmundlng views Of both
Long Island Sound and the Atlantic
ocean. nc property WAS formerly
owned by the late Mrs. L.. l.. Stanton
and was sold to the present seller by
tne executors of the Stanton estate ~
the spring Of 1919 Since then Nj
frasch has practically rebuilt the
house from plans OF Henry Otis Chap
man, architect, and the new improve
ments, slnce she has owned the prop
erty, have amounted TO about $3.50 900
Mrs. Frasch has decided to live abroad
and placed the house in the market
Tor sale at 100000 The new owner
has purchased this property for oc
cupancy. II is near the homes Of Henry
y. Walbridge, John n. Love and Frank
{. Henderson, ali Of whom purchased
their properties through the same
broker. 1t is also west of, and looks
across to, the large country estate Of
Clarence H. Mackay, known as Harbor
Hill, and is in the vicinity of homes
of John D. Ryan and Nicholas r. Brady
The Malba Estates Corporation sold
at Nalba- -the-Sound, l.. l., to Gilbert
c. Demorest, the Italian villa on the
north side of North Drive, cast Of
Malba Drive.
The Lewis II. May Company sold for
W. s. & f. S. Strauss Is Beach Thirty
sixth Street, Edgemere, L. l., consist
ing og two-snd-a half story Colonial
dwelling, s0x125, to NJ. Greenfield
Burgoyne Hamilton and Adrian Ise-
lin I'd leased for Alexander NJ Powell
his country place at Westbury, L. l.,
to Philip Richard Duggan, of New Or
leans.
TIE o. l.. schwencke Land and In
vestment Company sold plots of three
to ten lots at Hampstead, L: l., TO \
& T. Brandt. T. Howells, William F.
Murphy, r. s. L. NJ. Ryan, n. d b.
WidAar g. r. SueSs and c.. W. Bray.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Becker Brothers See
Drop IN, Fur Prices

Lower prices for furs in the
near future are foreshadowed in a
market report issued to trappers by
Becker Bros. & Co. large raw skin
dealers here. The company explains
that it has issued it's report late
and has not yet issucd a price list
to trappers this season because Of
its desire to remain out of the com
petition that was driving prices
"unduly high
'It is needless to disguise the
fact says the report, that furs
are out of all proportion not only
to other commodities but also to
values ruling only sixty days ago,
when stocks were almost as de-
pleted as of late: nor is there any
thing In the Immediate outlook that
could support inflated values for
any length OF time"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Wholesale Buving Gains

Wholesale purchasing for the current
week, according to the report on mer-
chandising activities compiled by the
Credit Clearing House, increased OF
per cent over last week, was per cent
heafier than the same week last wear,
but fell 60 per cent u-.der the pur-
chases for the week of 1919 Indebted
ness gained 2.5 per cent over last week
and was Al per cent heavier than III
1919, but was 0.3 per cent less than a
year ago. Payments also showed an
upward trend, better last week by OF
per cent. They were, however, 81 per
cent under last year and 13.1 per cent
under two years ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Estates and Home Sits
L, x esfchestar Sold

Prince & Ripley sold for Estel'e
Goldenstein her property at 25e West
chester Avenue, in the Chester Hill
section Of Mount Vernon. The nrop-
erty consists Of large plot, with
hollow tile and stucco dwelling. The
purchaser is Theodore Lipsett, of this
city. The property was held at s55 600.
Chauncey 3. Grifen & Co. sold for
Van Ness Bros, Inc, brick and stucco
house, with half acre plot, at Roose-
velt Heights. Pelham Manor, to c. NJ.
De Jong. held at $4,000
Burke Stone, Inc. scld for H. Dreiter
a lot IN Bronx Manor TO c. Toran.
The Sterling estate sold at Harrison
through Kenneth, Ives & Co., Idlewild
on Pleasant Ridge Avenue, containing
more tnan an acre with buildings
Roderick G. Horton is the purchaser.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
b u 8 inc SIS New q
Shoe Manufacturers See Keen
Competition for Spring Trade

who want TO keep their factories run
ming.
Spring business booked so far has
been extremely light, The manufac-
turer who predicted price cutting as
serted that his statesmen have booked
about so per cent of their spring husi-
uess, snd be is afraid some Of this
may be lost IN case prices are cut
next month.
Although some of the women's shoe
manufacturers are casting about for
something new In the way OF patterns
or feathers to introduce for spring. a
great many are hoping for quieting
down Of the highly styled tendency.
Although it has stimulated the foot
wear business to q great extent, it has
thrown so many uncertainties in the
trade that these manufacturers feel
return to more staple lines would
make for better business.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Desire for Business Likely
to Lead to Price Cutting,
Saws One Producer; Re-
iurn 10 Staples Favored

Despite the advancing leather market
shoes for spring are likely to be
.h.ansr, in the opinion OF sonae manu-
s..snrers. Although few factories,
..b;efv those producing low-priced foot
r.ar Of good quality. are doing large
hnsiness, many plants are running on
~~essly curtailed schedules and are
~-x,ous for business. 4 leading Mid
Sls western manufacturer said yester-
iav tnst he believed the style show to
he held in connection with the shoe
retsilers' convention in Chicago next
menth would produce great amount
Of price cutting among manufacturers,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
FORECLOSURE SALES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. pursuant 70
the Lien Law of me State Or New Yorx.
that the Lieu claimed ny the u1derstgne1
against Charles W Calvin for one Na7le,
Automobile bearing License PIste No sia0t
and Motor Car 80 stos Tor the amour. a.
will be offered FOR sale a. public aucfsor, .,s
December 18Th, 1921 al 10 A NJ al tac
once or the Guarantee Auto BODY Co Na
ee1 West 47th Street. New York Crv
GUARANTEE AUTO BODY 90.
ABE GERBER. Proprietor.
LESSER & LESSER. Attorneys at Law s7-
Broadway. @e" York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Buyers Arrived
Tarchild Service

BALEIHO
II. Sonnebofn & Co; Bernard Makover.
BOSTON
II Roseuthal; Ai. Rosenthal, general
Indse. Pennsylvania.
sullivan Bros. !. J. Sullivan. woolens:
McAlpin.
u Bash u. Bash. womens ready to
wear dry goods. Breslin
CHICAGO
Chicago Mail Order Co, r. Abrshams.
ladies' and misses silk dresses; 1893 8th
Emporium world Millinery Co: A. r.
stgmer. generai ndse. mgr; g21 sway.
0ettfc0ats. aprons. house dresses rappers.
r, II onos negiisees bathrobex; 800 6th av.
Re4ark 9 Women's Wear J. Teller.
Harlan .. q. Co.; &. :. Marian, dry
S'"'-9' CLEyELAND
Hirsch Co. ?. Hirsch. jobs coats; is X.
$ Alter < Co. $. Alter. dresaes. slsirts:
GoLDsBoRo. y. c.
Royal & Borden Furniture ard Garnet
Co j. L. asKTFoRD 3stgTF Rqs"'e9ys coS~ Martinique
sage-Alien K Co. H. r. johnson, rugs
KANSAS CITY. MO.
Hsrzfelds Miss L. Plat. ladies' spring
ready 10 wear; "A. Alexander. sos 5th av.
MiLWAVkEE
Reel guilty shop; Miss Reel. dresses J;
49, NIAGARA FALLS. n. Y.
T. AbramoYit1; coats and suits, aElli-
oMAHA. NEH.
NJ ". smith & Co. j. v shireman
mdss. mgr, knit underwear zoo 5th
PHILADELPHIA
Jenon x Paul l.. Jenon, WOODEN and
cotton piece goods, Breshn.
Klein shop :. 5 Klein. Infants wear
boys clothing: Pennsylvania
PITTSBG RGH
Boggs q BuhI. Miss X. Sullivan. special
lots silk waists; 114o H'way.
Kaunmsns Dept. store; :. H. Mckee
buoAs: i26l r way
PORTLAND. ORE.
Meier & Frank Co; Miss e. Bali ladies'
ready to wear; 212 6ta ay
PROVIDENCE
Gustav Saaci<e Gustav SaacAe, women ]
ready to wear: Bresiin
RICHMOND. VA
Fouraueen, Temple & Co; " S. Ahreu,
women's ready to wear drapery. up
IAN FRANCISCO
Furst & Hoffman. L. Hart. new spring
tweed suits and coats 225 5th av., room
Meyer Cloak and suit Co, 3. F. Meyer
% sHIPpENsBrRG. PA
'rhe Beistle Co.. NJ. L. BeiSt,e, notions.
i'''-'''' SPARTANR, RG. :. &.
August " smith " McGeh-e, ready 30
wear; Baer & Lilieuthal, 11so sway
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Forbes & Wallace g. B Hitchcock. rugs
carpets picture r; thames s,,;s Iso Madison az.
Van Nice & Wardie Co. O. NJ wsrde.
ribbons; Latham
Rice. T.lx ID. @. Co. r. Fl. Hallsr. lin
insS' 2lS ''n rRF~roS. az ,.
g. " r in arris
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
State Bank Disbursements

In addition to declaring an extra
dividend of per cent share along
with the regular semi-annual dividend
Of 6 per cent payable January 3 to
stockholders Of record December Is,
the State Bank yesterday announced q
bonus TO officers and employees of the
bank and the State Safe Deposit Com
pany. The bonus is based on the length
of service, 10 per cent Of annual
salaries to be paid to those in the
service of the bank and deposit COM
pany one year, the percentages rang
ing up to % per cent for those in the
employ ten years or more.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
3 Tall Lofts
AT Broadway
Corner Resoltl
Eleven Story Buildings at
Spring Street Pass to
New Owners; 3% Per
Gent Mortgage or Sites

- Abraham saAir sold for the sc.
corporation to the Denwood Realty
Company, Benjamin Benenson presi-
dent, $50 to 53S Broadway, northeast
corner OF Spring Street, three eleven
story loft buildings, l25x125, with an
II to Spring Street.
This property was recently conveyed
to the selling company by the Postal
Life Insurance Company. A feature of
this sale is that the Postal Life In
surance Company took back a mortgage
for twenty one years at an intere st
rnte Of 81 per cent per annum, the
lowest interest rate on record The
selling price is reported at s1,700 600.
Stoddard & Mark represented the
selling company as attorneys. and the
purchaser was represented by Abberley
Il Brydc
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Bank of Cuba Dividend

Deposltors OF the Bank Of Cuba in
New York have received dividend OF
so per cent of their deposits This is
the first disbursement on the deposit
account since the State Banking De-
partment was requested TO liquidate the
institution last April. 1t is expected,
j. P. Monahan, former president
of the bank, said yesterday that a fur
Their dividend viii be paid in the near
future, and eventually the deposjtors
will be paid in full.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Plant for Long Island Citv

The Koman-CalIman Company sold to
the National Printing and Engraving
Company, OF New York and Chicago.
plot of $4,000 square feet occupying the
block front on the south side OF Wash
ington Avenue, from Sixth to Seventh
Avenue. Long Island City, from the
Navahoe Realty Company. The pur-
chasers will improve the plot with
three or four story building for their
own occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Buying i'm BROOKLYN

The Martin Company sold for the
estate of Francis j. Glatzmeyer to
Fanny Rosenthal the store and apart
ments at Asa 10 464 Atlantic Avenue.
The B. F. Knowles Company sold SAB
Wythe Avenue, a three-family dwelling,
to a Mr. Bernstein.
The Bulkley 4 Horton Company sold
1881 East Fortieth Street. a one-family
dwelling, for Thomas Cream.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
New Industries in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Dec. a.-Eight new in
dustries and nine plant expansions
were reported during November to the
board Of trade here. These will re-
quire 391 additional employees and
represent capital investment of SAB.
600 Negotiations practically have
been completed between the Port De
velopment Commission and the West
ern Maryland Railway for the build
ing Of two new railway piers ar a
cost Of $4,000 600.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
To Erect Flushing Home

Palmer Grahm has purchased
through the Halleran Agency, from
Clara P. Lewis the plot, 50xl5O feet,
on the east side of Brewster Avenue.
SO feet south of Bayside Avenue.
Flushing, adjoining the home of Leon
De Hof. The purchaser will erect
Clxrellfrer