davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
[. ! I ! (
|B|E|RGGR'yS S
LlAB0R.C0.N |. II N'.S
Chicago Wheat King Declares
Sweeping Change Needed
to Correct Evil.
seyRoY eIBRoN S

BE- CHICAGO, Aug. IS, THE Amer
lean farmer is being crushed by a
labor system that permits part Of
the people to fix their own wages,
while the agriculturalist's reward
is fixed by com petitive conditions"
This is the opinion of James A
Patten, multimi1 lionaire wheat king
of Chicago, given in an interview
in which he discussed the fact that
the farmers dollar has shrunk to
Il per cent of it's former value
The drop is due to the decreased,
price of farm comm oddities as COM
pared to what he buys.
Patten for years has been a keen
student of agricultural conditions,
and his views are accepted as au-
thoritative by students of the sub
sject. .ss
Il am asked where the farmer is
beaded for and what solution there
is for his present situation" Pat
ten said SIN reply answer, the.
farmer is not headed anywhere-he
has already arrived. His trouble is
fundam entail and it cannot be cured
byalocal applications
Wages Reduced
:.Crops represent the wages OF
the farm err. He gets SO masy bush
( els Of wheat for his years labor
The exchange, value of the wheat
measured in terms of the products
@! other LABOR represents the farm
er's reward.
If his products will now ex-
change for only II per cent OF
what they exchanged for in 1913, as
shown by government reports, thes1'
his wages have been reduced by
that much.
When economic factors have
free play. the reward for one form
OF labor VIXEN measured in the pro-
ducts of another form of labor. will
bear an equitable relation TO the
amount of human effort involved
in each production.
1.-The fundamental difficulty now
is that the price of the farmers
product is fixed by free compet1.
ton. In the case OF wheat, by world
competition.
Fixed ArtificiaIiy
ION the other hand. the price of
what the farmer has to buy is de-
stermined by the wages paid in its
production and these wages are
not fixed in free com petition, bur
are artificially established.
"1'he farmer therefore. is the
chief victim OF situation in whicn
one class OF labor is subsidized by
wages maintained at an artificial
level. and another class which has
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
DIRECTOR AR NEI-I:iTO
BE ACTING I MANOR 4! 7 Q. :

w. E. Arnett, director fSthe desS
spartment of streets and public
highways will be mayor Of the city
O Fairmont this week Mayor vs.
w. ConawaY has gone to Columbus
and other points in Ohio, whereSheS
will spend a. weeks vacation
:. The work intrusted to Director
Arnett by Mayor Conway will not rlst
be new to r. Arnett who has serv-s
ed a four-year term as mayor.sof
this city and who has acted in this
capacity; ont numerous other occas.s
fons@in the absence Of Mayors coma
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
PROHIBITION ISSUE
LOSESIN SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM, Aug 2s.-CBy
the Associated Press. 1.-THE
.'drys"5 seem to have lost the day
in the Swedish prohi bition plebis-
cite, according to. the latest provis-
ional returns available. The fig
ures issued .this5morning are 712.-
TAT for and S46,563 against.
Among, the principal centers the
vote is given as:
Stockholm 21,906 for. 13S,30o
against; Gothenburg. 1858 for
s.. 4S7. against; Helsingfors 1904
for and 4,501z against;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
Mrs. w. o. Mccord Buried
at Robinson's Rum oday,

The funeral ofStNfrs Deliliah Nc
Cord. wife of W. E. Nice ord swhoag
death occurred 3on Saturday
Weston. after a two onthEs VI n
ness, was held this. afternoonsfroH
the residence of her son-in;law.Ssss <.
C. Eddy:son Robins on. Run: and and
burial was made in, thes4 DaybTook
Cemetery by; r .s III CT. Jones 8
bodys,was brought to this sci sss,
tefday and takenito the Ed Y home
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28

its wage determined by free COM
petition. .4.z, /. l3:i,-5 {
'.InSthe end> economic law VIII II:
force a CORE by Turing men
out OF the low paid occupations in
to subsidized occupations until fooG9
scarcity restores the balance.
Human society cannot be main
tanned permanently upon the basis
OF half competition and half sub
siiy. No legislation. tariff, financial
or other Tan reach out and ours:
this sit.ation. There can be- no
cure until we give up our attempts
at partial socialism and accord free:
rlay.to economic law
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
OUT OF DANGER

Mrs. Marie Huffman Of e26
Adams street, who swallowed
several bichloride of mercury ia b
lets Saturday evening, was report
ed out of danger-.today. Mrs.
Human, who is the wife OF Dewey
Huffman, was attended by DR.. G.
". Morgan. who managed TO re-
move the poison before it entered
her system. -S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
FEyy 3 A A \ N SUNDAY,

Only small groups of bathers
were seen at the beaches at the
river camps yesterd ay as. a result
of the light, rain yesterday morn
ing and the chilly wea ther. The.
camp colonies along the Valley
River. however were crowded. s4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-18

sizes, $1.5O@2.5O; few, good quality,
$3.50.
Cukes-Eight cars, stronger, hamp-
ers. fancy, $2.OO@2.5O; choice, $1.5OQ
1.S5.
Eggplant-Two cars, firm; crates,
best, $1.75Q2.25; small, poorer, $1.25
@150.
Peppers-Two cars, stronger, per
crates, fancy, $2.OO@2.25; choice, $1.5O
Oils.
Potatoes-Forty-three cars. slightly
stronger; Rose 4, bbls, Is. $5.OO65.25;
heated, low as $400; rs, $2.5O03.OO:
$50 pound sacks, Is, $500; heated,
$3.50.
Tomatoes-Five cars. firm for good
stock, crates, fancy, mostly, $3.50;
few $500; poored, wasty, $1.5OM rs;
choice, S2.25G 800; poorer, $1.5O@
LIS.
Okra-Hampers, $3.OOM3.5O.
Cantaloupes, standards, Ass. $500.
matermelons, one car, bulk, 2JM2S
pounds average, $725.0O.
Cincinnati
Beans-No Florida arrivals. market
weak, hampers, green, $1.25@1.5O:
nine cars track.
Cukes-Two cars track: dull; ham
pers, Is, $1.0001,25; IS, 5Om 75c.
TomatOes-One Florida arrived. six
track, strong; crates, turning and ripe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-18
STATE MARKETING BUREAU

Wholesale quotations for Wednes-
day, May II, 1922, reported to State
Marketing Bureau, All st. James
building, Jacksonville, Fla:
Jacksonville
Liberal receipts; market loaded on
beans, cukes and squash; okra, green
corn, tomatoes, oranges, lines, eggs,
poultry, steady.
New York City
Potatoes-Fifty- Florida, fifty
seven others, moderate demand, and
steady; Rose 4; bbls, Is, best, $500
SIS; fair condition, $5.OO@5.2 poor
er low as $3.50; rs, best, $30003.25;
mostly, $500; poorer, low as $3.50.
Tomatoes-39 Florida, and moderate
demand, steady for good stock, crates,
fancy, best, $3.75@4.00; fair condition,
$3.00Q3.50; poorer, low as $3.50;
choice, best, $2.75@3.OO; few high as
1925; poorer, low as $500; 216s, S1.5O
02.O0.
Cukes-Thirty Florida, and steady;
crates, fancy, best, $2.50@2.75; poorer,
low as S2.25; choice, best, $1.75u2.00;
few, S2.25; culls, $1.50U1.75.
Watermelons-Seven Florida, limit
ed demand, steady, "a to rs pounds
average; Tom Watsons, each, $1.OO0
$50.
Boston
Tomatoes-Eight cars, supplies very
heavy, weak; crates, fancy, mostly,
fair quality, $2.00Q2.50; few fine quail
ity, S300Q3.25; poorer, low as $3.50;
216s, $1.25@1.75.
Culles-Steady, hampers, fancy,
$2.O00225 choice, $15O@1.75.
Beans-Two cars, supplies liberal;
hampers, green, wax, $2.OO@2.5O; few
fine quality, $2.75; poorer, low as
$3.50.
Peppers-Slow; crates, fancy, $2.75
@3.25; choice, red S15O0175.
Potatoes-Four cars, slow, Rose 1,
bbls, Is, $5.00@6.OO.
Squash-One car, Dbl, crates, $500;
not cleaned up.
Celery-One car, not quoted.
Philadelphia
Celery-One car, steady; crates, all
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-18
Sunday School
Lesson
S. S. lesson for May %.

S. S. Lesson for May %.
Subject: Jeremiah speaks boldly
for Cod"
Golden Text: Jer. =5-13. amend
your ways and your doings, and obey
the voice of Jehovah"
Since we have but one lesson on
Jeremiah, | think it best that we go
back to chapter eighteen and verse
six to start. In answer to Gods
call he said, "Ah, God, behold, can
not speak for l am child" But the
Lord God said unto me Say not, l
am child, for thou shalt go to all
that l shall send thee, and whatso-
ever l command thee thou shalt
speak," so reads verse and verse
nine. Behold 1 have put my words
in thy mouth"
A certain evangelist was dealing
with a certain railroad president
in his Office concerning the salvation
of his soul. A certain secretary of a
railroad Y. NJ. c. A. sat near and
heard it all, then and there God
anointed him for taking the word OF
God to a lost world and has filled
his mouth as truly as he filled the
mouth of jeremiah. He patted no
set on the back telling them they
were all right, l heard fellow COM
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-18

menting on those people standing I'M
til jeremiah was done as we read
in verse eight of our lesson. He said
1T must have been the earnest look
in his face another spoke up and
said it must have been the message
and number of fellows had their
say" but does it not seem more like
that if God could give him a message
for those people that he could hold
them until the message was done.
When | started to read the Bible
after my conversion all l could see
in the old Testament was one army
against the other, but later I began
to see the cause and still later l be-
gan to see that while they were the
real people and the fighting was the
real stuff they were also types for
us. Cor. 10-11 and Rom. 1874.
The Bible from Elk. chapter II and
verse 1, to the last verse of Paul, the
end of the Old Testament is either
promise or warning to the children
of Israel, not to the Amalekites, or
world, but to His people and the
greater part fthe New Testament
is the church, not to the world.
"lf my reader says, 81 am not
Christian and then that does not con-
Germ me-" let me as a friend say that
a bit of the New Testament concerns
you for your convenience l will give
it here in full. Rev. 3-1S "ii the
righteous scarcely be saved where
shall the ungodly and the sinner ap-
pear" and Heb. Alb, Neither is there
any creature that is not manifest in
his eye for all things are naked and
often unto the eyes of Him with
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-18
LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM. THURSDAY. MAY is. 1917
whom we have to do"

whom we have to do"
In Chicago last fall | heard a mis-
sion band give some Of the most bles-
sed testimony l ever heard. A Sa-
viour- indeed it was. l was talking
to slave to sin and he began tell
ing me how he was a member OF the
church, you see he had his name on
a church record and he was made
to believe that made him all right.
He had been taught by such minis
ters as We are told about in Eze. "a
and verses u and 16. Do not let the
old devil deceive you. Let our God
do in you and with you what He
wants to do and how the bondage of
sin will go. Sure you will get in
trouble then, but it will be outside
of you and you will be able to sing
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-18

right in the face of the devil. l
know there are people who do not
believe in a devil. The best illus
tration l can find for that is when
we had saloons. A man would go
get drunk, go home and whip his
wife and family, then he would be
arrested and put in Jail, his wife then
would do washings to keep the family
and not one word about the saloon
keeper who sold him the drink. II
there is no devil, says one, who
carries his business on.?"
J. M. BERWICK.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-18
Chicago

Potatoes-Eleven arrived, fifty-siX
on track; steady; prices unchanged.
Walcrmelons-Eight arrived, thir-
teen on track, too cool for good move
ment; market weak, one car % pounds
average sold for $725.00.
Cukes-Thirteen arrived, siXty-two
on track; very weak, prices I'M
changed.
Beans-Eight arrived, fifteen On The
track; weak, lower, mostly, poor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-18

quality, hampers, according to con
diti0n and quality, $1,000 200.
Tomatoes-Thirteen arrived. thirty.
eight track, about steady; crates. orig.
malls, fancy, $3.j0M3.75; choice, $3.50
1880
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-18

wrapped; some decayed; fancy, $3.50
@4.75; choice, $3.50M3,15; gems,
$175M2.00.
Potatoes one, Georgia
three, Florida five, South Carolina
two, eighty-two cars track, market
dull; Rose 1, bbls, Is, sos g 30; Is,
$S.25 $3.50; $50 pound sacks, some de-
cayed, Is, $3.50; Is, 500; Bliss Tri-
umphs, 100 pound sacks, Is, $50; IS,
$175.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-18

Remember that all deposits in Witham
Banks are Insured, and that no depos-
itor in Withaln Bank has ever lost a
penny, because nc bank in the system
has ever closed its doors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-18

FOR SALE CHEAP-lf taken at
once. 1922 Oldsmobile, sport mod
81 AZ, perfect condition. Address G..
\. H., care Telegram.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-18

FOR SALE-A new bungalow in
DiXieland. Easy payment plan.
NJ. c. Waring.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-18

FOR TRADE-A nice grove and home
for city property. NJ. G. Waring.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-18

FOR QUICK SALE-Four room house
priced reasonable. Easy terms if
beside. 500 North Stella Ave.
H. /. lSAACS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-18

Please note that not enc OF these
banks has a single cent in overdrafts,
nor have they a cent of borrowed
money in any form.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-18

Loans $685.
United States bond8.................. l4.5O0:O0
Stocks. securities. etc....-............ l5.9500O
Banking house. furniture and
fixtures ................................ 37651.30
Other real estate .........-........ 1856
Cash and due from banks. 67,955.ll
City warrants ...............-..... 90l.77
Other resources .................-...... 5,442.l7
Total. ................$ 4Ol ,Oo6.73
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-18

Condensed Statement Of the Condition of the
BANK OF OSCEOLA COUNTY, KISSINlMEE, FLORIDA,
At Close of Business May s. 1922
RESOURCES
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-18

Condensed Statement Of the Condition of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKELAND FLORIDA
AS Rendered the Comptroller the Close of Business May s. 922
RESOURCES
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-18

Loans and discounts 677.633.7O
Liberty and u S. bonds and
war savings stamps......-. l34,36027
Stock ........-.... 100000
Banking house ................. 60,367.15
Furniture and 6x!ures-....-.....-. 100000
Overdrafts ....-....- None
Stock Federal Reserve Bank. 100000
Cash on hand and cash re-
serve ...................... l64,204.77
Total 81 ,076, H. SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Mrs. Max Nathan
Sells Fine Home
In East I'D ST.
Disposes of House East of
Madison Ave-, Held at
SIPS, 900; Operators Fig
ure in Buying Dwellings

William B. May Co sold the four
story dwelling at SO East Seventy-sec-
fond Street. east of Madison Avenue,
28.9x1022, for Mrs Max Nathan. The
property has been sold TO a well-known
New Yorker for cash, who will make it
his permanent home. was held at
s125, 900.
The $3.50 West Fifty-seventh Street
Corporation bought from William A
Lockwood for a stated consideration of
SS5,500 the four-story dwelling at %
West Fifty-sixth Street, 28x100.5.
Slawson & Hobbs sold the five-story
American basement dwelling at 6s
West Eighty-fifth Street, 16.sx100. The
house is now under lease and was sold
to an investing client. 1t was held at
$4,000.
The Houghton Company has sold for
George H. Bradford the, three~story
English basement dwelling at 31S West
SEVENTEEN Street, 1S.6x100.5, TO a client
for occupancy.
Rose Platz sold 1922 Madison Ave
nue.. a three-story house. 16xT0.'
Porter & Co. sold for John E. Hayes,
to client for occupancy, the three
story dwelling at Ga East 123d Street,
1e.9x100.
Charles R. Sommer sold to Salvatore
Sitaler 2 Rutherford Place, four story
dwelling, 19.9x94.
Charles H. Dix sold to Jennie Fitz-
patrick 125 East 128th Street, three
story dwelling, 20x100.
Charles Strauss, executor, sold for
Archibald P. Barrow 81 West l34th
Street, three-story dwelling, 1S.9x
9911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
City Accused of
Renting Waterfront
1t Does Not Own
Rogers Estate Starts Custer
= Action TO Remove Boats
and Other Encumbrances
. From Dyckman Land

Martha Nj. Rogers, as executor of and
trustee under the last will and tesla
ment of John c. Rogers, has started
proceedings to GUST the City of New
York off the west shore, between 207th
Conway, Kellogg & O'Brien, names the
City of New York one of two defend
ants in each of seven separate suits,
the city's co-defendant in each case
being houseboat owner, and in one
case, that of August Anderson, the
owner of two garages.
All of the belongings complained of
are said to rest upon or over the tide
way of the Harlem River by virtue of
permits or purported leaseholds from
the City of New York, which the plain
tiff says are illegal
The plaintiff sets forth that John G.
Rogers purchased the land extending
between 207th and 208th streets from
line 100 feet east of Ninth Avenue to
the Harlem River on November %,
1904, from Sarah B. Baker. His estate
is, she says, entitled forever to free,
Harlem River, and the city and other
defendants have and are interfering
with it. Damages of S10,000-$70 900
in all-are asked in each Of the seven
suits.
The plaintiff says that the permits or
leases were granted between January,
1914, and this date; that they are llle--
gal aud were granted for the illegal
purpose of getting rental for the City
of New York from property which 1T
has no right to exercise any right over
save for the protection Of navigation.
The purposes of the permits. it is
averred, are mot connected with navi-
CATION" and as result of them the
rights Of the estate have been greatly
prejudiced, the market value of it's
property being iessened, and the pres
ence. of the properties complained of,
on the tideway, constitute an encum-
brance.
The city, it is further alleged, pur-
ports by'its permits to give the holders
Of them rights of ingress and egress
that constitute trespass upon the es-
tate's property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Bowery to Lose
Another of Its
Old Landmarks
Building Formerly Known
as National Garden Sought
for Improvement; One of
Three for the Same Block

Hiram Rinaldo has sold for Emma
e. Townshend to E. Kastenbaum the
ffvestory building 103-1031s Bowery,
37.6xl11- The purchaser will erect an
eight-story building for his confectiou-
cry supply house The seller was rep
resented by Choate. The parcel is n
landmark, known rs the National Car
Den, used for many years az a variety
and dance hall The same broker re-
Gently sold TO the Chatham and Phenix
Bank the southwest corner of the Bow
cry and Grand Street for q new build
ing; for the Astor estate the northwest
corner OF Hester aud the Bowery, and
ia Bowery, CT which has been erected
new building. All are on the same
block
Mr.. Rinaldo, with Sharp & Co., sold
for Mr.. Meyer tn Louis Creenberg
50-52 Suffolk Street, between Grand
and Broome streets, 41x100, three
three story buildings, for a new build
ing for his plumbing supply business;
also sold for Anastasia Lynch to NJ
Garone 145-7h Cherry Street, two
three and one-haR story buildings, Sc
x60.
Operators Buy Back Block Front
Horace S. Ely & Co. sold for the
estate. Of Matilda w. White i, 8 and 5
NANIAc AoIiCSI dEQ oOS-S0l MeEE
Fourth Street; also 308 West Thir-
teenth Street. This pot comprises
the entire block front on West Fourth
Street and takes in the two corners of
Horatio and West Thirteenth streets.
The sale was made, to Lowenfeid e.
Prayer. The property was acquired by
the estate of Matilda ". White from
Lowenfeld & Prayer in May, 1899, and
now they have bought It back from
the estate.
100000 Garage Sold
The Fresh Pond Holding Company
(John, John W. and Charles l.. Auer,
oirectors) has sold the modern three
story garage at 228 and $50 East
Eighty-fifth Street, on a plot 5ox10o,
valued at 100000.
The Marble Hill Development Cor
poration transferred to the Lenox Auto
Homes Corporation the property, LOOK
100, on the north side of 144th Street,
450 feet east of Lenox AveRue.
L. B. Golden sold to Benjamin
Schoen the lot, 25x100, on the west
side of Broadway, 3s8 feet south of
Terrace View Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Long Island City Section
Land With Great Future
Directly Opposite Center of
Manhattan, Locality Awaits
Developers of Every Type

"The outstanding advantages which
the Long Island City section of Queens
Borough offers to the builders Of
homes, to manufacturers seeking lcca-
tions for their factories, to investors
in mortgages and land, and to hons
seekers, may be summed up as: Its
new rapid transit facilities which make
it an integral part Of New York City;
it's bridges to Manhattan and Brook
lyn; its proximity to the business
heart of Manhattan; its excellent ship
ping facilities by rail and water; its
large undeveloped areas available for
home construction; and the low cost
at which property can be purchased
compared with the prices charged in
other boroughs for property less favor
ably situated in respect to transit and
nearness to midtown Manhattan"
The above statement is made in a
special issue of 1.-THE Queensborough."
the monthly magazine of the Queens
Borough Chamber of Commerce fea.
turing the Long Island City section.
This issue contains several unusual
aerial photographs showing the close
relation between the partially devel-
oped Long Island City section of
Queens, and the densely developed
Borough of Manhattan. 1t also ~in-
eludes interesting articles, attractively
illustrated, describing the various
as the proposed Metropolitan Life
100000 building program for mod
crate priced apartments, the trans
portation facilities for passengers and
freight, the industrial progress which
has recently beep made, the financial
institutions and the recreatIonas
facilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Physician an Investor
In Flats i'm the Bronx
DR.. Meyer Bernstein Plans to
Install More Stores i'm
Corner Building

Joseph G. Abramson sold to DR..
Myer Bernstein the fve-story apart
ment, with stores, at the northeast cor
ner of Longwood Avenue and Hewitt
place. 1t contains eighteen apartments
and three stores, and the purchaser
will shortly install additional stores on
Longwood Avenue. This is the last of
seven houses purchased by Mr.. Abram-
son from the Frederick Johnson estate
in 1919 The brokers were Jacob !!
Emil Leitner, Inc.
j. Lemle sold for John l.. and Mary
H. Joost the five-story fiat at 3S3 East
134th Street, 25x100.
NJ. Manovitz bought for nvestment
the two story business and apartment
building, 5ox100 at the northeast COR
ner of Hoe Avenue and Jennings Street.
1t was recently completed by S. & /.
Isaacson and held at $4,000. Louis
Reuter- was the broker.
julius Trattner sold for Marie Bevan
the fve-story apartment at 345 East
151st Street, 50x132, accommodating
thirty families, to CatharineH Helms.
armstrong Brothers sold the three
story twofamily dwelling, 2Sx105. at
4433 Park Avenue, for Ernst Francis.