davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Wool Blanket Manufacturers
Form New Countrywide
Organization.

The American Association of Wool
Blanket Manufa cturers is the name of
an organization which has been formed
by manufacturers of wool and wool
mixed blankets to bring closer coopera-
tion In the trade. Edward G.. Hall,
president of the Phillippi Blanket Mills
of West Virginia. is president of the
new association; John +. Edgerton,
president OF the Lebanon woolen Mills
of Tennessee, is first yice-president:
Edward A. Johnson, secretary and
treasurer of the Faribault Woolen Mills
Company of Minnesota. is second vice.
president l.. Krenning. treasurer of
the Wytneville Woolen Mills of Vir-
ginia. is third vice president, and Joe
l.. Schofield of J. l.. SchQfield & Son
of Indiana, is fourth yice-president.
The secretary is Thurmond Chatham of
the Chatham Manufacturing Company
of North Carolina, and the treasurer.
Peter Graft of Peter Graft & Co, Inc.
of-Pennsylvania. The date of the an
nual meeting was set as the first Fri
day in October.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
News Of the Real Estate World |
CENTRAL TRADES FOR
SPUYTEN DUYVIL LAND
Railroad Acquires Johnson
Property in Exchange.

Exchange between the New York Gem
tral Railroad and Isaac G. Johnson 4
Co. who operate an ironwork plant or
properties at Spuyten Duyvil has been
made. The railroad company takes
from the Johnson concern a property
described as "Spuyten Duyvil road,
northwest side al land OF SDuyten
Duyvil and Port Morris Railroad. runs
southwest AK northwest 320X north,
3Sx southeast. $50 to beginning Begins
northwest corner or land OF Spuyten
Duyvil and Port Morris Railroad. 50
feet from center line of original location
of said railroad. runs northwest 46x
southwest. OK southeast to Harlem
River ship canal by north-to begin
ming
The railroad gives In exchange "all
lands originally under water Spuyten
Duyvil creek. at land of Isaac G. John
son, with triangular piece OF land un-
der said water. adjoining lands OF Isaac
G. Johnson and Harlem River ship
canal"
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
HEIGHTS LEADS IN
APARTMENT DEALS
Seven Multi-Family Dwellings
in Upper Manhattan Are
i'm New Hands.

Clarence +. Hutchinson sold the fol-
lowing properties: Deorio & Fontana,
ilS st. Nicholas avenue a five story
building e7xlOO feet held for $4,000,
showing a rental of $500 10 Mr..
AIoscoteln; for Carl Blum and Theresa
Zeil the property 44i and 4i6 St. Nicholas
avenue two five story single flats. 20xl25
feet each. and held for $4,000 10 S. II.
Hart. Jacksonville banker; for Henry
Stats, the Robert Fischer estate and
William Latimer 434, 436 and 43s ST.
Nicholas avenue. three five story single
flats 20xf3 feet each and Id for $4,000
to Allen -. Thompson. fur the Ebling
Brewing Company. / West !37th street,
six story new law building showing a
rental OF $1,000 and held FOR $4,000, to
The S. and ]. Sales Company, Inc.
The Meister Builders. Inc, purchased
from Philip Laschner the southwest
corner Of Fort Washington avenue and
10th street a six story apartment
house. on a lot 1Oox150. accommodating
forty-eight families and having rent
list of $4,000. 1t was held al si00. 600.
Greenwald e. Scherker were the
brokers. William Jasie represented the
purchaser and Joshua Kantrowitz
acted for the seller.
purchased from T. S. and NJ. S. Korn
the two five story apartment houses
and stores at l22e-is3l Madison avenue
at the southeast corner of Eighty-ninth
street, eT6x100. The property has been
in the family since 1906. The purchasers
were represented by Charles Meyers.
attorney and the seller by Kurzman &
Frank.
Ryan & CO. sold 10 an investor ior
Tho Scl:crmerhorn estate. represented by
tho firm Of Leonard J. Carpenter and
Edward J. IIancey OF Cadwaiader. Wick
ershani & Taft. attorneys. as trustee,
four four story tcnements containing
storeG, 1891 to 1897 Third avenue, n the
aor;heas. corner OF Seventy-nrst street.
on plot 1o3x1io. The property is
assessed at $4,000 and viii be eStea-
siyely altered by tho new owner at the
expiration os lenses next May. The
estate h2d owned tho houses for more
than fsty years. William :. Lalor and
Alexander Henschel were associated as
brokers.
Henry Grauto sold for. Mrs. Mary j.
Flannery the fivc story ten family apart
ment house. 307 West 126th street,
25.Gx99.f1, to Mrs. Charlotte Geyer.
Norman $. Riesenfeld and Joseph +.
A. O'Donnell operators, purchased 225
Mott street. a five story tenement. 25x
100 from William McKenna. who bought
1t forty-two years ago. 1t is assessed
at $4,000.
Douglas J.. Elliman & Co. Inc, sold
an apartment in the new tenant owned
building, ass Park avenue, northeast
corner Of Fifty-eighth street 10 Ben
jamin Tilt.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
PENNSYLVANIA ADDS
TO kEARNEY HOLDINGS
More MeadoU Land Bought
by Road.

Purchase OF 107 additional acres on
the Kearney, y. J., meadows has been
made by f. A. Won Moschzisker. local
realty manager for the Pennsylvania
Railroad, for the purpose OF enlarging
the present 100 acre railroad yard. The
property was purchased from the New
ark Factory Sites. Inc.
The deal includes all land on the east
side OF Passaic avenue. opposite TO the
plant Of the Trexler Lumber Company
and the right Of way Of the railroad, ex-
tending back 3,155 feet to the Hacken-
sack River where the tract has n 'front.'
age Of 1856 feet The sale also affects
land under water and was subject to a
purchase money mortgage OF $4,000
which natures in five years at y per
cent.
Thomas 5. Burke sold for Oscar Fried
three family frame dwelling. 25x125,
at l9i Elm street. Yonkers, 70 James
Bell.
Prince & Ripley have sold a house
with a large plot on Loring avenue. Pei
ham Heights. 10 Raymond a. Smith OF
this city. The property was held at
$4,000
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
LESSEE TO ALTER
4STH ST. BUILDING
Property Next to Friars Club
to Be Made Into Stores
and Flats.

Joseph J. Lerner OF the Lerner Blouse
Shops Corporation has leased through
the Lewis L. Rosenthai Company the
Ave story building i0i Yves. Forty
eighth street. adjoining the Frars Club.
for tweEty-one years for an aggregate
rental Of $780, 600. Mr.. Lerner plans n
remodel the building. The store viii be
fitted up for retail purposes the first
floor 10 contain showroom and the
three upper floors will be made .Gso
apartments. James B. Speyers 8; CO.
were associated as brokers.
William =. White & Sons leased in ~
irving place 4 studio to Maurice k1rs'l
in ~ Exchange place an office - :he
trustees OF the James a. Stlllman estate
in l61 Wcs: I2Jth street the store ard
basement to Morris l.. Cooper in 100
Hudson street an office TO The National
Dairy. and, with Clinton II. Booth. IN 8
East Fif,y-fourth street the third eocr
10 Mabel A. Barnett.
William A. White & scrs leased 20
Fannie i-athtinen the dwelling l55 East
Eighty-third street.
Cross & Brown Company leased space
IN the Fisk Building. Broadway ard
Ff;y-seventh street, to the International
Antcmotiye Products Corporation.
HDiler & Baldwin, Inc. leased for
Frederick Fox & Co. the store in 50
West Forty-seyenth street to Joseph
altman, retail jeweer
Pease & Gilman leased apartments in
81 Park ayeaue for Schroder & Koppell
10 g. W. Dawson. president OF the Cen
trail Union Trust Company, IN 146 East
Fofty-n!nth street to Mrs r. Stearns.
in lie West Fifty-ninth street to Or. ).
i. Goodhaft. in 236 Central Park West
to l.. Barrymore and in sos West Sew
enty-second street for SPOTS & Starr.
agents. to A. r. Momand
He'll 4 Stern leased in $50 Broadway
the store. basement and subbasement.
comprising $4,000 square feet of space.
10 Fuld Brothers for a long term CT
years for total rental of $4,000.
Culver a. 60. have leased for Brown.
Whcelocl. Inc. an apartment IN l05
East Fifty-thrd street 10 Mrs. Nelle
/. Blackburn.
Herman a. Acker has leased 70 the
Great Atlantis nrd Pacific Tea Com.
pary Ior hranch the store in the
building on the southwest corner OF
Davidson and Burnside avenues. the adj
ioinaS store 10 W. w. Ceryantes for an
optical business and the store in a052
Jerome avenue, adjoining the corner OF
Burnside avenue, 10 Jack DE Fna. The
leases are for a period OF years for an
aggregate rental of about $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
RALLY GIVES WHEAT
A FRACTIONAL RISE.
Prices Unsettled at End, How
ever-Less Rural Selling
Helps Market.

CHICAGO. Aug. E-Decreased rural
selling after a new low price record for
the season had been touched led to a
slight rally to-day in the wheat market.
The close was unsettled at the same
as yesterdays finish to &c. higher, with
September 105M to Sl06 and Decem-
ber $1.0SM to s1.0SA. Corn gained Ssc.
to 1ssc.: oats finished unchanged to hc
higher, and provisions were down 2M
to csc.
Persistent hedging sales, although in
small amounts, had bearish effect on
the wheat market during the first half
of the Board OF Trade session. and so
likewise did evidence that export busi-
ness had come nearly to a standstill.
with domestic milling demand limited to
an occasional order
The early outlook too. appeared prom
ising for a settlement of the rail and
coal strikes. In the last half of the
session. however. hedging sales essened
and shorts turned to the buying side.
causing the market to score a little
advance only part of which was re-
tanned at the finish.
A disposition to await developments
In the labor situation was apparent
toward the last in the wheat trade.
especially as tending to stoppage of SELL
ing pressure. Besides. private crop esti-
mates which were being circulated were
construed as slightly bullish regarding
the prospective total yield.
Corn bulged In price as result OF
crop damage advice from the Southwest,
together with smallness of receipts here.
Oats were neglected.
Provisions were governed by changes
in the value of hogs.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
HOTEL PROJECT FOR sTH AVE.
Floors at southeast Corner Of
46tb street Leased for Purpose.

John II .Scheier. who in the early
part Of the current year purchased the
site formerly occupied by Mock's land
mark restaurant and hotel and other
buildings at the southeast corner OF
Eighth avenue and Forty-sixt1 street.
has leased the three connecting upper
floors in four of the buildings 70 Port
nof & Wolf for use as a hotel The
lessees now operate three other hotels In
the vicinity.
The one time Mocks Hotel will be
renamed the Fulton, and will be remod-
eled into 100 rooms. fifty Of which VIII
have private baths. An impressive lime
stone entrance will be erected at 266
and 26S West Forty-sixth street. and a
marble lobby and office constructed on a
level with the street. The rental Tor
the term Of tho lease will be approxi-
mateiy 100000
The buildings purchased by Mr.
Scheier are now In process OF being COM
pletely remodeled. eight new stores hav-
Ing been installed In addition 70 new
steam heating plant. modern plumbing
and electric lighting throughout. Mr..
Scheier took title TO tho property In
April. the Mock lease expiring in May
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
To-day's Radio Program
(Tunc TO $50 meters)
WIZ. Newark Westinghouse.

200 to 80 i. M.-'Animal Stories" by
Florence Smith Vincent, New York Even
0 9;00-"The Voice from Calvary" by Faance
de Gregorio. Song dedicated to Enrico
caruso. August . being the first anniver-
sos p. M.--Talk by Col. II. n. Schwartz
superintendent of New Jersey State police.
e:3o p. M.-"Hello. New York" viii he
broadcasted by Fred Heider. Helen Eley
and several prominent artists of the Shu-
bert vaudeville circuit.
f0;30 T.. M.-"Under the Evening Lamp =
conducted by the Younth's Compa MON.
f'Herocs of the X-Ray.' Dr. Wood Hutch
finson tells Of some famous X-ray oper-
ators who died for their science. His
Boast an extraordinary hunting venture.
How to Buy Garments" suggestions that
VIII insure wise buying. ''.Colorful Rend-
ing story from city library. "HiAh
on Pinnacle" an adventure In the Grand
Canyon.
wwZ. Manhattan (wanamaker).
1:i5 20 2:iJ r. M-Brief song recital by
Edna Beatrice Bloom. soprano: J. Thurston
summer music as recorded by popular
composers and planists. brief talk
through courtesy OF the United States Vet
erans' Bureau. Elsie Jean In original chill
drens stories.
kDkA, Pittsburgh westinghouse.
500 r; M,-weekiy summary OF "The Iron
Age" Careful Crossing Campaign" nd-
dress by r. y. Babcock. supervisor OF
Pa Letter from Farm and Home
From Pittsburgh Post Studio.
$500 r. M-Schnable's dance orchestra Of
l,3trobe, "a. Prof. Schnable director. Mr.
La Cos Schnable, xyiophone soioist. Or
chcstra; Nell Corr. violin and banjo /.
Ruth Hetrick. piano Blanche Corr saxo-
phone; Richard Schultz. snxophone La
Cos Schnable. saxophone. xylophone
drums and traps. Program: Ten
Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes, .
Schnabe's orchestra. "Pck Me Up and
Lay Me Down In Dear Old Dixieland' -
Schnabes orchestra: "Ohio Shore Waltz, .
~SchnableE orchestra; 'Smilin' i" tmuslc
box effect), xylophone and plano with or
chestra accompaniment; Leave Me with
SMILE saxophone trio with orchestra
accompaniment; Now and Then" fox
trot. Schnable's orchestra. Long. Long
Ago" xyiophone solo by Mr.. La Cos
Schnable, orchestra accompaniment. "Oh-
Sing-A-I.oo," fox trot, SchnableE orches-
ira Blue :" fox trot. Schnnble's orchestra
Mona -Lu." saxophone duet with music
box effectD. Schnable's orchestra &C. G..
Conn, Ltd. instruments used exclusively
YyP, Fort wocd, n. y. e. tsignai Corps,
u. :. Az.
$3.50 +. M.-lnstruction In radio, Ampico
numbers.
900 ~ M.-"Livc and Grow Young" Arthur
II. Stilwell, railroad builder.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
DISCRIMINATORY RATES
ON LIVESTOCK CHARGED
Exchanges and Dealers ir,
Packing CentcTs Accused.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. l. - Charges Of
maintaining unjust. unreasonable and
discriminatory ratess for purchase and
sale of livestock have been filed with
the Packers and Stockyards Adminis~
tration against exchanges at Chicago,
Kansas City, Omaha. st. Paul and
Portland against all commission men
market agencies at those exchanges
and against individual commission
firms at Fort Worth.
The charges were filed by the Amer
lean National Livestock Association,
the National Wool Growers Association
and thirteen State livestock associa-
tions, according to a statement issued
to-day by Secretary Wallace.
The defendants have been notified in
each case. he said. and given until
September / to- "file an answer or to
satisfy the complaints"
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
FLAT SALES FEATURE
OF TRADING IN BRONX

The newly formed ]. 5. \. Realty
Company represented by A. i. Wilkes.
attorney. bought from Anna l.. Herr
mann the two five story apartments
1870 and -5Ii Boston road. on plot Sxl00.
held for $i1S.0l0. They rent for about
s23. 900 a year The incorporators Of the
buying company are J. and 5. Nelson
and ID. Wager.
J. l.. & r. W. Davis have sold TO a
client of s.ewman e. Morrison two tene-
ment buildings. 1903 and 1905 Third ave-
nue.. 4sx97.
schwab K CO. sold for the zeltner es-
tate the five story apartment house
73O Oakland place. the southeast corner
OF Clinton avenue. the building showed
yearly rental OF $1,000
Williamson & Bryan resold TO An
thony and John Gerosa i95 to fa9 Brook
avenue. three one story buildings OH
plot "A. .llX90.
a. ID. Angels sold TO Joseph Schrei-
mcr go Courtlanot avenue. a four story
flat house on plot 2Lixl0o.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
KRUPPS WILL OPERATE
AUSTRIAN TIMBER MILLS
Acquire Major Interest, With
Government Sharing.

Special Cable 10 THE New York HERALD.
Copyright. 1929. by THE NEW York HERALD.
VIENNA, Aug. 1.-The Krupps have
Just acquired new foothold In Austria
by participation in a big stock COM
pany. which is to take over the govern
mental timber mills near Sankt Poeltea
for forty years. The property hereto
fore was exploited by the State. latterly
mourning a monthly deficit OF 100000
900 crowns.
The new company is capitalized for
200. 100000 crowns 40 per cent. of
which Is held by the Government, which
is also guaranteed 8 per cent. of the
total profts. This marks another step
In the Governments systematic en-
deavor to get rid of socialized indus
tries, which instead Of a blessing have
been costing taxpayers millions. through
bureaucratic mismanagement
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
BROOKLYN CORNER IS
LEASED FOR STORES
Improvement at Gates and
Reid Avenues Planned.

For Improvement with twenty stores
the newly formed Gates and Reid ave-
nues Realty Corporation has leased for
q long term of years the plot with old
buildings, 200x100, at the southeast cor
ner Of those thoroughfares In Brook
lyn. from the Ardmore Realty Company
Morrison & Schiff. attorneys, formed the
building company with s. Gerber, Il. r.
Stein and II. Vogel as directors.
John Pullman Real Estate Company
sold 500 Fifth street. three story ard
basement brown stone dwelling on lot,
20x100, for Joseph Jandold TO William
McShea
J. Lacov has sold for Frances X
Brourton and Katherine Brourton to
Louis Goldberg the southeast corner OF
Avenue / and East Twenty second
street. 50x114. which will be improved
with two family dwelling OF sixteen
rooms and a double garage to cos;
$4,000
The Lcverich Realty Corporation sold
500 Hemlock street for Mrs. Bourke 10
Mrs. DAILY; 24o Clinton street 70
Joseph Zaioom, and for Morris Heymann
the southwest corner Of Barley and
Glenmore streets. two three story build
ings and vacant plot adjoining 10 a
Mr. Rosenbaum for improvement.
Charles Heymann sold for Nellie Nc
Grath the eight room detached frame
dwelling. 154 East Twcnty-third street,
which the buyer will alter and occupy
Bulkley Horton Company leased
two floors in 46 Washington avenue to
G. Il. Jacket & Co
John J. Mangin. Jr.. sold the plot,
40xl00, on the east side Of East Eighth
street, 140 feet south Of Avenue to a
builder, who will Immediately erect a
dwelling.
The Oakum Brothers Building Cor
poration sold the two family stucco
dwelling being completed on the east
side of East Thirteenth street, between
Avenues I and u to Samuel Horn and
Samuel Pomerantz OF Manhattan who
will occupy
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Hardware Shortages Predicted.

Shortages in builders haT6ware and in
certain lines OF tools may be expected
this fall. according to jobbers and manu-
facturcrs' representatives interviewed by
the Hdrdioare Age. 1t is said that man
ufacturers OF certain lines Of tools and
household cutlery. and to some extent
the manufacture of build ers' hardware.
are from thirty to ninety days behind
on their production schedules. Dealers
stocks are low and manufacturers say
that orders have been accumulatins.
The shortage OF both skilled and COM
mon labor, the coal and railroad strikes
and the fact that no surplus stocks were
manufactured during the recent period
Of depression are all pointed 70 as rea-
sons for the possible shortages this fall.
Current demand in most of the principal
wholesale markets center around sea
sonal goods.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

The Julhar Realty Company sold TO
Rose Levy the Ave story tenement at
1SS East 101st street. 25x100.11.
The little Guarantee and Trust Com
pany. executor and trustee. sold to
Lolita c. Smith for $l4.2Jo the three
story house S2i East Eighteenth street,
20x92
Michael ]. Mulhall sold to Mary A.
McDermott the three story dwelling 124
West Ninety fifth street. 16.Sx100.S.
Enrequeta t. r. Shugley sold 10
Helena Torpey the four story dwelling
26 West Ninetieth street, 20x100.S.
Beckie Bontell sold TO Samuel Tishler
the two and a half story building 100
Allen street. 20xSS.4.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
!. G. G. HALTs FREIGHT JUMP,
Blocks New Rates on coIored sap
plcments for Newspapers.

WARRINGTON. Aug. Am increase in
freight rates on newspaper coored sup
plements shinped from printing plants to
newspapers in cities in Eastern trunk
line territory was blocked to-day by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The new rates would ha~e gone into
effect to-day and would have applied to
all points on the Pennsylvania. Balti-
more and Ohio. and Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western railroads. They
were ordered suspended by the Inter-
investigation.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
REPORTS FROM oUEENsBoRo.

Francis J. Buckley sold for Pauline
w. Winter three lots on Twenty-first
street. Flushing. between state street
and Mitchell avenue, TO George =. Jack
son. The purchaser Is building resi-
dence on the premises The same broker
sold for Thorn Birdseys the house 90
South Sixteenth street 10 Mollie Hoff-
man OF this city.
George w. Hall OF Forest Hills. vice
president OF the Martin-Parry Corpora
tion, has purchased an apartment in 10
Invent y-second street. Jackson Heights
Ray VI. Spooner Of Brooklyn. secretary
OF Allen M. Spooner & Son, Inc. has
purchased an apartment in 15s Twenty
second street.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
sTUDEBAKER PRICES CUT.
Reductions Range UP TO $500
Fourth Make to Dror Costs.

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw YoHK HEn.tp
DETROIT. Aug. 1.-The Studebaker
Corporation OF America to-day an
nounced price reductions affecting vir-
tually all Studebaker models. The new
prices follow:
$40; coupe. $50: sedan. 5000; Special
Six touring. 5000 roadster. s225: coupe.
$275; sedan. $500. Big Six, touring.
s1s5; speedstcr. $2o6; coupe. s225 ;
sedan. s225.
The Studebaker Is the fourth stand
ard make of car on which reductions
have been announced since last week.
the others being Oakland. Oldsmobile
and Buick. In connection with Buick
announcement complete line OF new
models Is being exhibited at the General
Motors Building.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Inquiries for worsted Yarns.

Aside from a growing number of in
quiries the worsted yarn trade contin-
ues without significant developments.
A small but steady volume of orders
Is being received from the mems wear
fabrics trade. Prices show little change
from the high levels established some
time ago. Manufacturers are finding
1t rather difficult to get present prices
from buyers and there are a number
OF them who are said to be willing to
grant concessions in values in order
to obtain sizeable business. Leading
yarn spinners believe that the upward
course of yarn quotations has been
halted for the time being. at least. be-
cause OF the fact that the rise in the
raw wool market has been checked,
They declare that the advances in yarn
prices have not been commensurate
with the increase in the primary mar
ket and that any slight advance in raw
wool will stiffen yarn values.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
FRED r. FRENCH co. TO MOVE.

A lease for an entire floor in the new
addition of the Borden Building at the
southwest corner Of Madison avenue
and rorty-ifth street was closed yes
terday by the Fred r. French Company.
architects. engineers and builders which
also controls French n French inc,
building managers. Both corporations
arc now at 2g9 Madison avenue. The
wing involved will be = -Ied by the
French interests for their executive
offices. which will be moved to their
larger quarters about october !. The
lease was negotiated by Cushman &
Wakefield. Inc. who represented the
Fred r. French Company. and Brady n
Bowman, Inc. agents Of the building.
representing the Borden company.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
~ THE AUCTION ROOM.

Ry 4 Lincoln Seide co.
Iispenard rt.. ~, >. =. i2N n u Church
st story building and stores. 23xa3 4
Warren cruikshank. as sub tr. nEt Jcffer-
son NJ Levy q al; Lord, Day Lord,
attys.: amount due. 500, lli.ii. taxes, &C.,
81 ,4eO 81: 20 u. a. whitla, representing the
General Hardware Co, owners Of No. 20,
adjoining, So, 900
Hy James J. Donovan.
Hoe av. q. e., 600 n. .. OF i73d IT., 1ax
100, vacant: Carl NJ owen. as sub ir. agt.
Roger j. Gallagher as =. et all Freuauff,
Robinson Sloan. attys.. amount due,
IS, is2 o.: taxes. Sc. $500; 70 the plaintiff
for $500.