davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
INVESTOR BUYS LARGE
MAMARONECK PLACE
Goodin Estate on Orienta
4 Point Is Sold.

Hamilton Iselin & Co. sold the Brooks
]. Goodin country place, Orienta Point,
Mamaroneck, containing ten acres, on
which are modernized residence and
outbuildings. to an investor.
Ladd s. Nichols sold for John T. Duge
his new colonial residence In Indian
Chase Park. Greenwich. Conn, to
George n. Walker Of this city. who will
occupy as his permanent residence. It
was held at s3s.ooo. and occupies an
acre. Arthur S. Todd has purchased the
residence Of q. Duane Cooper on Bush
avenue, Belle Haven, through the
Thomas y. Cooke agency.
Dish & Marvin sold for the Wltherbee
Real Estate and Improvement Company
a plot OF ground in Pelham Manor con-
sisting OF about half an acre and held
for $500 The same brokers sold for
the r. G. Black Realty Company a one
and a half acre plot on Park Lane. Pel-
ham Manor on which Mrs. y. $. Barney
OF Greenwich, the purchaser. intends 70
erect two houses.
William Kerr Macdonald rented at
Woodmere. unfurnished. on yearly leases,
the following houses: For Earl Blyden-
burgh on Brewer avenue TO Howard
Burton; for Amelia Carman on East
Broadway to Paul Ii. Mayors; for L. NJ.
Jensen on Burton avenue 10 Henry
Frauenthal for II. Muller on Walsh ave-
nue. TO NJ. Enrlght and rented furnished
the following houses: For j.. MacNamee
on Irving place 70 "A. Well; for w. $.
Logan on West broadway TO J. Preis /;
for u. !. Huntington at Hewlett Park
to Charles Beaden; for J. r. Claibourne
I ID..t.. u
l.. Kane on Lafayette place to A.
Lysteg; for r. $. Paine on Lafayette
place to I. ID. Wolfson: for Herbert
Weeks at Cedaphurst to +. Hecht; fur
! nished for the winter: For Clara Bur
nett house on. Club drive TO Il. Kah-
ner; for ]. C. Morgenthau house on
Woodmere boulevard to Howard Boulton
of Red Bank.
The Payson Mel. Merrill Company
las leased for Ralph Il. Semler to Per-
cival Farquhar for the summer his
property on Woodside avenue, Hewlett.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
PERSONAL AND IMPERsoNAL.

John d. Rockefeller. Jr., plans TO
spend $4,000 in altering his home, 10
and IL West Fifty-fourth street The
architect is c. II. Tyler, II East Forty
second street.
made n building loan OF $4,000 to the
Moswin Building Corporation on the
northwest corner of st. AIMS avenue
and 149th street. 75x100.
JP. & i. A. kissing have been ap-
pointed agents of the following proper
ties Northeast corner of Eighth avenue
and Twentieth street = 200 Eighth ave-
nue.. 206 Eighth avenue. 263 West Twen-
tieth street, southeast corner of Co
lumbus avenue and Seventy-seventh
street. northwest corner OF Eleventh
avenue and Thirtieth street, and 159
West Tooth street.
William L. Fawcett has awarded the
contract for altering his residence. 20
East sixty-sixth street according %
Browns Letters. Inc, construction re-
ports. Plans and specifications pre-
pared by Rosario Candello show that
the building is TO be of brick construc-
tlon, five stories high and 20xe3 feet.
The approximate cost of the alterations
Is placed az $4,000, and the contract
for the work has been awarded to tho
II. H. wakeham Company.
The Children's Aid Society will alter
and erect an addition 10 their building.
~ Schermerhorn street. Brooklyn, ac-
cordIng to Browns Letters. Inc. con-
ssfuction reports. The building will be
OF brick and stone construction and Of
-four stories and basement. 34x75. The
plans and specifications were prepared
by William i. Tubby and the contract
for the construction has been awarded
to the Edward Corning Company. "
The following provision In chapter sas
or the rent laws Of 1921 apparently has
escaped the attention OF certain land
lords ANY person. firm or corporation
In any city, owning or having In charge
any apartment house. tenement house
or other building used for dwelling pur-
poses who shall refuse 10 rent any or
part of any such building to any person
or family solely on the ground that
such person or family has or have
child or children shall be guilty Of a
misdemeanor. and on conviction there
OF shall be punished by n fine OF not
less than $50 nor moro than 500 for
each offensss
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
EXPORTS BY GROUPS FALL.
RAW Materials, Foodstuffa and
Manufactures I'm slump.

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-Exports OF raw
materials, foodstuffs and manufactures
slumped heavily during the fiscal year
ended June 80. according to foreign trade
reports issued to-day by Department OF
Commerce.
Raw materials exports during the year
aggregated 1926. 100000 compared with
s1,2Ss. 900 900 during the previous year.
while imports amounted TO s909. 900, 600.
against 81. .051 900. 900 during 1921.
Foodstuffs exported during tho year
totaled 1,144,000.000. against Sites
600, 900. Imports amounted to s634. 1000
900. against s1.395. 100000 during the
previous year.
Manufactures exported amounted 20
s1,s22. 900. 900. against s3,330. 900
during 1921. Imports aggregated
si,045.o0o. 900. compared with S1.2s7,
100000 during the previous year.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
STATES JOIN TO FIGHT
PENNSYLVANIA COAL TAX
Say Decision Costs Anthracite
Users Millions.

BosToN. Aug, S.-Attorneys-General Of
the New England States New York and
New Jersey IN conference here to-day,
resolved to cooperate In prosecuting
writ Of error 10 the United States Su-
preme Court TO bring about a reversal
of judgment entered by the Supreme
Court OF Pennsylvania upholding the
coal tax laws OF that State.
Attorneys General Newton, OF New
York. and Allen. OF Massachusetts. anda
Assistant Attorney General Newcorn, of
New Jersey, We're instructed to confer as
soon as possible with John w. Davis and
Henry $. Drinker, Jr.. OF counsel for tine
coal companies appealing the decision
and to lend these all possible assistance
In a resolution appointing this subcom-
mlttee, the conference said: ~
The burden imposed on consumers Of
anthracite coal by reason or said tax
imposes an additional burden upon tns
users of anthracite coal amounting tas
millions OF dollrs and affects citizens of.
every State where anthracite coal s,
used" Fl,
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

The Bulkley & Horton Company sold
lis Adelphi street. between Myrtle and
Park avenues n three story frame brick
filled dwelling, 25x1o0. for Robert 9.
Scott to a client for occupancy.
A. afishkin sold for Gordon & Co. "a
+ Tardy a corner building containing
stores. 5o23 Sixteenth avenue, held for
S25.500.
George Panzle sold 30 to 40 Heyward
street. near Bedford avenue. five three
family houses and one six family house.
122x12O. for the Rode & Horn Lumber
Company. Inc.
The Martin Company. representing all
parties concerned. leased for Ellen Riley
to John 7. Padden the two upper flo9rs
and rooms in the rear OF the store 80
Clark street.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
BROKERS' IN RECEIvERsHIP.

An involuntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed yesterday in Federal Court
against III. j. Haines & Co., stock
brokers of IL Stone street. the members
or which were said to be Edward j.
Haines, Henry @. Volckening and
George Meierdiercks. The petitioners
were John Gloistein, $3.50: George Tar
rant, sl95, and Louis Schramm. s2.400.
Judge julius NJ. Mayer appointed WILL
fam w. Pellet as receiver. with a bond
Of $4,000. David w. Kahn OF 100
Broadway is attorney for the petition
ers. w. s. Sellsworth, president Of the
Consolidated Stock Exchange. later an
nounced that the firm had been sus-
pended.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

The Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany, trustee, sold TO Mary Q. Morrill,
1S10-1S12 Third avenue. two five story
tenement and store buildings. 50x9S, for
s36.500.
J. NJ. Keese sold to William J. Latimer
263-269 East Second street four three
story tenement and store buildings. Sox
50x irregular. for S17, 900.
Frank Toch sold to the 67 East Nine
ty-fifth Street Corporation 435 West
Thirtieth street. five story flats. 25x109x
irregular.
William Prayer resold to Harold NJ.
Dryer Sal West Fifty-seventh street,
five story flats. 25.1x100.5.
The Express Realty Corporation sold
10 Augustus and Elizabeth Crcvier $40
West 115th street, a three story dwell
ing. 16.Sx100.11.
Mary We'll sold to Louis Durr 3f2
East Eighty-flfth street, four story
house, 2Sx102.2.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
News Of the Real Estate World
LEASES OF GARAGES
A MARKET FEATURE
East Side and Heights Build
ings Rented.

Bella Kayton leased to Frederick T.
Brooks for twenty-one years the five
story garage, 1872 East Seventy-third
street. from October 10 for $4,000 a year.
Frederick II. Allen. of Frederick Zit-
tel & Sons. and James Z. Barry have
leased for Abraham Ruth the three story
and basement garage recently completed
SOC to $40 West 1s1st street. 75x11s. for
twenty-one years for an aggregate rem
tai Of about s35O.0OO.
Louis Schrag, has leased stores for a
client of William Silverman In lat West
Twenty fourth street, to c. G. & J.,War-
ner, Inc: in 157 West Twenty second
street, to Leon Goldstein; and in lao
Yves. Twenty-second street to M. Cohen.
John u Scheier leased the parlor floor
store in 24S West Fifty-fourth street to
Frank Schwarz. manufacturer of radio
supplies.
Lewis Suslow OF the firm OF Morris
Suslow, leased for a period of years
store in 2061 Amsterdam avenue for
Martin Lake to Harry ChoolJian, cigars
and stationery.
Dana dc Peyster whipple leased the
second floor. A. West Fifty-seventh
street, to Cluzelle Bros. for a term OF
years for an aggregate gross rental OF
5000, 900, the fourth floor. rs West Fifty
seventh street, to the A. G.. Bernard
Company, Inc; the sixth floor. west, in
10 West Fif.y-seventh street, to Charles
Bros Inc. and space in the Canadian
Pacific Building. Forty-fourth street
and Madison avenue, 70 John Wolfe.
The Payson Mel Merrill Company
leased doctors offices in 20 West Fiji
tieth street to DR. Foster Kennedy. DIR.
Robert +. Pou, DR.. Meyer Rosensohn
and DR. Isidor kross; also subleased for
T.. Roland Hartman to John J.. Given
large apartment in 755 Park avenue,
southeast corner of Scventy-second
street; in So West Forty. ninth street to
Eugene S. Willard, and in the West
Eighty-sixth Street Studios. 257 West
Eighty-sixth street. apartments to Miss
Madeleine Walther and c. Virgil Cor
don.
Fuller & Baldwin. Inc. leased apart
ments in 81 West Fory-seventh street
to Grace Eunnells and Blanche Lor-
ralne, and In 265 West Eleventh street
to John Meader.
Douglas l.. Elliman & Co, Inc. leased
large duplex apartment in All, Park
avenue. furnished to Richard c. Platter !;
also the following furnished apartments:
In 46 West Forty ninth street. to Miss
Mary A. Casey; in 81 East Fifty-eight
street. TO DR.. Josephine Il. Luhan; in
1TS East SeveEtieth street, to DIR. Ed
mund J. Rho1ebeck: in 124 East Sew
eEty-second street, to J. III. Bloch.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
BURIAL SISTER MARY PAULINE,

speciar Dispatch 70 THE NEW YonSx HERALD.
MoRRrsrowN, N. J., Aug. 5. - Eight
hundred dgnitaries of the Catholic
Church, including students and friends
from all parts OF tho country. were at
the funeral to-day Of Sister Mary Paul
inc. founder and first president of the
College OF st. Elizabeth. She died last
Saturday, aged rs. Pontiflcal mass OF
requiem was celebrated by the Right
REV. John J. O'Connor. Bishop of New
ark. Burial was in Holy Family Gem
etery, Convent, ~. J.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Two Babies Roll to Death
From Cribs at Windows

WO children lost their lives
in Brooklyn last night by
falling to the street after
rolling from cribs that had been
placed at windows to give the lit
tie ones air. Wolff Emmons, aged
10 months, OF 126 Sutter avenue.
fell three stories to the street. Ken
meth Libel, 13 months old, OF 201
Montauk avenue, dropped four
floors.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
QUEENS APARTMENTS SOLD.

Kenneth II. Stockton of 1o7 Twenty
second street, Jackson Heights. who was
one Of the first purchasers OF an apart
ment in the Hampton Court group Of
buildings. has purchased an elevator
garden apartment at 144 Nineteenth
street In the Hawthorne Court group Of
buildings. MIR. Stockton is an attorney
with the American Railway Express
Company. The apartment formerly oc-
cupied by Mr.. Stockton In 107 Twenty
second street has been purchased by 6
G. Huclzins. an artist.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Fire Record

"A. NJ Los.
5;30-2i4 Canal ST.; William H.
6:J0-fs2 Lexington av.. Christopher
liauOs ...s ............... Unknown
Z :o5-20T East 1gth st. John Rystell THRILLING
IL :45-pe0 Westchester av.. bronx;
Dinah Perlfnett ..s......... .TrffIine
2:30-Gfnnd 2 Concourse and 10Th St,
The Bronx; vacant lot.......... None
5:i5--Broadway and 1T2d ST.; auto
mobile Reinie Express Co.. .Trifling
y.55-bJd ST., between Sth and 9th
avs. 9th nv. IL structure-TrifiinQ
7:f5-5o walker ST.: Gadner a Hall.
Unknown
745-Hca East 14Tth st.. The Bronx;
Peter Terlogin. .............. Trifling
I T,a5-iGO Grand ST. Adam Kalb. Unltnown n
00-f5T West 1i0th st. G. II. Man
ley ..........s....t... Unknown
a.15-Ti Lerox av.. leo David. /. Unknown
s:35--fa2d ST. and Brook av., The
Bronx: a train in New York
Central II. IL. yards. ...... Unknown
35--I5 Catherine Slip; garage: un-
known ......-.......s... Unknown
:35-hs East Sth ST.; Louis Cuff. Unknown
00--Pier 90. North River; truck;
unknown ............., $500. .Trifllng
10:i0-5is West 10Th st. Charles Wo-
rect ............. go. unknown
fo;f0-207 n. Tooth st.; Abraham
pmraln .,.................un Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
SPAIN ELIMINATES MIDDLEMEN

MADRID, Aug. s.-Municipal control OF
food prices is provided for by a royal
decree appearing in to-day's official
Gazette. City markets will be estab-
lished in competition with the regular
tradesmen, lower prices being estab-
lished by eliminating the middlemen
who are accused of having kept prices
up through their system Of exorbitant
profit.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
ro-day's Radio Program
station WIZ. Newark westinghouse,
(Tune to $50 meter:>

Station WIZ. Newark westinghouse.
to 7:30 p. M.-"Under the Evening Lamp"
conducted by the Youths Companion; "A
Harvesting the wheat Crops" small
Potatoes" poem. by Robert Coffin Pub
lie Securities first OF series on care
'How the Teacher was Forced to Answer
Her Own Question:" "Clams on the Wing -
Science for the Unscentific.''
9:15 r. M.-Concert by Meadow Brook Syn
copators, comic songs by 'Ecky' the
drummer. and tenor solos by "Bill Nc
Walters"
the editorial staffs OF the outlook. Scien-
tific American and Harper Brothers.
Station wWZ, Manhattan (Wanamaker).
1:15 p. M-Selections from musical Gomez
dies as played by pianists for the ampico.
er: (a) Song OF Love-" from Blossom
Time" Schubert; (bl "smile and Forget
'45 irGm sSf MPsk on Franz Medsa Spsy Caro- and
Trcatment." by Or. E. a. spitzka. dis
trict medical officer. United States Vet
200 p. M.-soprano solos by Leota Il. Fisch-
er: ta) by tho Sapphire Sea-" Snyder;
tb) Smoke Rings" from The Blue Kit
Station wyP, Fort Wood, n. Y. c. (sirnaI
Corps. Y. 3. A..
$3.50 p. M.-Instruction I'm radio, ampico
numbers:
900 p. M.-"origInai Wonderland syncopA-
tOfS' tNtHlHb VI uhhcr hluslSs aSsisteu py
Harold Gallagher, who viii sing Make
Every Day Mothers Day." III. McDermott.
pianist; j. Twier, cello and banjo; J..
Roethel, VIOLIN and clarinet: w. Nosk, sax
ophone; IL. Roethel. trumpet; G. Bauer,
drums.
station KYw, Chicago Cwestinshouse).
slal r. M-Musicale by courtesy of Lyon 4
IIeay concert and artist department.
station KDkA. Pittsburgh CNestinghouse) :.
GOO p. M.-we>kly summary OF THE Iron
Age" careful Crossing campaign addTess
by II. ii. Babcock. supervisor OF safety r..
aud l.. II. r., Pittsburgh: triweekly letter
from Farm and Home" from Pittsburgh
Post Studio.
700 p. M.-organ recital. AT Evening.
Idylle. op. 81, Buck; Grand Chorus" op.
81, No. ], Guilmant: minuet In G., Beet
hoven: "Kamcnnoi Ostrow," op, 10, No.
30, T. sharp. Rubcnstein.
$500 y. M.-Helen Denny, soprano: Mary I.
Denny. accompanst; Max Silverman. vio-
linlst; Oscar Helfenhein, nccompanist.
Program: Soprano solos. "Herodiade." +"
Of American songs, Violin solos, "schon
Rosmarn." Kreislcr ''Liebesfrcud,'
Krcisler; From the Canebrake." Card
ner; "Andante," from concerto. Mendels-
sohn; Finale" Mendelssohn.
Station WGY, General Electric Company.
Schenectady, ~. Y.
eastern standard time).
~ 30 r. M.-Noon stock quotations. 4
GOO II. M.-Producc and stock quotations
and reports, baseball results, news hulle-
tins. results OF races at Saratoga Spring.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
wHITLoCK AN ACEDEMICIAN.

BRUSSELS, Aug. S. A royal decree
published to-day In the official Monitor,
approves the election of Brand Whit
lock, former American Ambassador to
Belgium. as foreign member OF the
Royal Academy of French Language
and Literature.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
GASOLINE CAR ON RAILROAD.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. S.-Opera-
tion az the gasoline propelled combina-
tion passenger and baggage car on the
TENNESSEE Alabama and Georgia Rail-
road between this city and Gadsden will
start September l. This Is the first
time a gasoline car OF this type has
over been used on the regular schedule
OF a Southern railroad. The car provides
for forty passengers, section being
reserved for negroes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
HINTON HERE WITH
LONG FLIGHT PLANE
Sampaio Correia, Transatlantic
Flyer, Glides Easily
Into Harbor.
GETS WARM WELCOME
Says Proposed Flight to South
America Will Be
"Cinch."
GETS WARM WELCOME

The Sampaio Correfa. the hydroplane
that Is TO attempt the first flight from
New York to South America, glided
easily down to an anchorage at the
foot of West Eighty-second street at
$3.50 last evening. Lieut.. Walter Hinton.
transatlantic flyer. stepped ashore few
minutes later and remarked:
IT'S cinch: she will make that trip
easily"
Nearly 200 persons including Mrs.
Hinton and "a party OF friends, stood on
shore to greet the fliers. The officers
and crew of the u. s. S. Cleveland at a
nearby pier and hundreds OF persons on
other ships at moorings gave the air
voyagers a warm welcome. a.
Ambition OF Physician.
With Lieut. Hinton are DR.. e. Pinto
Martins, wealthy Brazilian physician,
who has the ambition TO be the first
man from South America to fly between
the north and south countries ); John
Wilshusen, the mechanic. and a news
paper man.
Leaving Essington. Pa, at four min
utes after three in the afternoon, Lieut..
Hinton steered the Sampaio Correia up
the coast. During most of the 220 miles
the air boat was up about 1000 feet and
on the last tack into New York she ran
Into a strong head wind, which some
what delayed the trip. One stay broke
on the way, but was mended without
difficulty. The North River was choppy,
but Lieut.. Hinton made one big-circle
over Riverside Drive, where thousands
OF persons saw him and observed his
graceful swoop down into the river. He
hit the water at Ninetieth street. but
TAXED" back to the mooring.
Half Size of NC-4.
THE Sampaio Correia Is about half
the size and has about half the power
of the NC-4 in which we crossed the At
lantic," Lieut.. Hinton said. But she
is the last word in mechanical perfec-
ton and l was well pleased with her
performance on this test
I'VE count on about niRety-seven hy-
ing hours to Brazil, but we are carrying
all extra motor and auxiliary supplies
SO that we will not rely on any supply
stations. Most of the trip will be made
in from 500 to 600 mile jumps. We viii
fly over the Caribbean and up the ANA
zon to the Rio de Janeiro Exposition.
The two Liberty motors are giving
little more than 400 horse power each
and the plane is behaving very well. We
expect to hop Off about August ~.
intend to run down to the naval station
at Far Rockaway few times. but will
anchor here"
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
fake. Third Avenue Corner.

eamuel F1ato OF Frederick Zittel <
Sons sold for I. Freidus 1347' Third ave-
nue.. at the southeast corner OF Seventy
seventh street. four story tenement
house. 25.61ax75, which has been altered
into stores and apartments. The buyer
will offer it for resale. The property
was held for 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Michigan.

Your Situation Wanted Al. IN The
Want Ad. Section Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD should pat you ~ touch tcith
Just The sort Of people toith tchom yoa
icoard Ike to connect. Trs one Teis-
phone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
BRONX COUNTY.
4. DELI 3 SON. rNc.--J. Mcbride
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
NEW YORK COUNTY.

NEW YORK COUNTY.
Tho first name f. that Of the debtor: the
second that OF the creditor and date judg-
ment was filed:
FRANK GEMS & co, 1Sc. Drank
April IL. 1919 ........,.......... sf4as5
sAME-same; Nov. 49,. inlo....,... 1890
GREGORY. James, and Allie S.--v.
u. M. Boyajian Nov. ~. f92i.. 27sts
NICHOLAS. Christ. and National
Surety Co.-people. &C.; Dec. ~,
1921 tvacatcdb ................... 500 90
sleeie--J saerbach; i; April !, 1921 1903 20
BERG, Max, and Isaac Rothberg--
NJ Bromberg: May 3. ip22....... 592.4i
HILpREN. Harriet. and New AM
stcrdam Casualty Co.--People, &C..
Oct. ~, 1919 tvacated) ........... bo0.00
DuRKIN, James, and National
tvacated) ..s.... ................ 5000 90
BRONX COUNTY.
ROSENsTErN. Asron--Z. s. Leo,
pold, Jan. IL. 1922. .........,..... Sa5f.45
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
RENTS RICHMOND APARTMENT

Cornelius G. Kolff and Mrs. Devendori
have rented for Mrs. A. Smith an apart
ment on Daniel Low terrace to William
J. Lane OF Stapleton.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.


The following petitions IN bankruptcy were
filed yesterday in the United States District
Court:
PETER and SAMUEL WILMER. trading
as Wilmer Bros, and Circle Dclicatessen
Store. Ss4 Eighth avenue-fnvoluntary. by
Elsie Black. $500, creditor. @. Edward
Benoit and William Galland. 297 Fourth
avenue, attorneys for petitioner.
SAMUEL BLOOM and DAVID KASS, trad
Ing as Bloom Kass. 1J2 West Twenty
sixth street--Involuntary. by y. b. Rosen-
thai, S75; Eleanor Doobkin. 500. and Nyra
Marshall, $700. creditors. David w. Kahn.
120 Broadway, attorney for petitioners.
JAMES. f.. HALPIN. mining operator, Hotel
Marie MISUNDERSTANDING with schedules.
Liabilities, $l8S,217; assets. $1S5. John J..
Tobin. % Broadway. attorney for petit
tioner.
EDWARD TENEMBAUM. umbrella maker,
253 East Seventh street-voluntary. with
schedules. Liabilities, $2.697. julius J.
Cans. 302 Broadway. attorney for the bank
pAiNNEs PRODUCTS COMPANY. INC.
confectionery. 210 East 120th street-In-
voluntary. by Fannie Raab $3.50; Winifred
C. Mulallcy. $56G. and Laura Nichols, S6G,
HOWARD J. HAINEs. HENRY c. VOL
KENING and GEORGE o. MEIERDlE-
ROCKS, trading as II. j. Haines Co.,
securities, ii Stone street-Inyoluntary, by
John Gloistein $3.50; George Larrant, $l95.
and Louis Schramm. $1,000. creditors.
David w. Kahn. 120 Broadway. attorney
for petitioners.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Operator Sells by wireless.
woman Buys Near Park Avenue
Harlem Dwelling Sold.

Shaw. Rockwell & Sanford sold Tor
Frederick A. and Levantia Halsey l4Z
West 120th street, three story ana
basement dwelling, 1Sx100, to Charies
II. Dix.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

ROSENSTErN. Asron-Z. s. Leo,
pold, Jan. IL, 1922. .........,..... Sa5
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
ASSIGNMENTS FOR CREDITORS.

JOE FIcHTENBAUM. TIA East 18TH.
groceries-To Abraham Karp: 5. Il: BUCK
ARTHIJR MosKOwITZ ANC NORRIS
GROSS, 715 East 1Soth st.. gioceries ana
food products--To Samuel b. Fried; y.
lndig 200 Broadway, attorney Tor as
signees. ..-..x.~.x. ,a,
PHOENIX WOODWORKING COMPANY, 81
East Twenty y-second street, generai CON
tracing and interior woodworking, 70
Harry Aaron OF 1882 Forty-si%th street
.l,.fa