davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03

FIFTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
For Representative: Ulysses S. Owens.
For Inspector First Election District:
William J. Studley.
For Inspector Second Election District:
w. Grant Carpenter.
For Inspector Third Election District:
FlOn G.. Windsor.
SIXTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
For Representative: John E. Daisey.
For INSPECTOR First Election District:
Larry T. Conaway.
For Inspector Second Election District:
Lee Mumford.
For Inspector Third Election District:
Harrison West.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03

NINTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
For Representative: Levin T. Sauls-
bury
For Inspector: Charles A. Pepper.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03

For Inspector Second Election District
Ananias j. Hudson.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03

FIFTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
For Senator: George P. Tunnel,
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03
DISTRICT NOMINATIONS

For Inspector Second Election District
Ananias J. Hudson.
EIGHTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative: Thomas C. Stock
ley.
For Inspector: Daniel B. Joseph.
NINTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
For Representative: Levin T. Sauls-
bury.
For Inspector: Charles A. Pepper.
TENTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
For Representative: Ralph M. Wipgate.
For Inspector First Election District:
Robert H. Workman.
For Inspector Second Election District
Aanon L. Ammundson.
For Inspector Third Election District:
Andrew S. Holland
REPUBLICAN TICKET
FIRST SENATORIAL DISTRICT
For Senator: Harry w. Viven.
SECOND SENATORIAL DISTRICT
For Senator: ]. Stanford Locates.
THIRD SENATORIAL DISTRICT
For Senator: Charles w. Riggin.
FIFTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
For Senator: George P. Tunnel.
FIRST REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
For Representative: Edward r. Knots.
For Inspector First Election District:
Clesson e. Brigham.
For Inspector Second Election District:
Herman c. Argo.
SECOND REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
For Representative: William n. Car
Isle.
For Inspector First Election District:
Harold ConaWay.
For Inspector Second Election District:
Leslie B. Short.
For Inspector Third Election District:
William S. Knowles.
THIRD REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
For Representative: William F. Long
endyke.
For Inspector First Election District:
John G. Wilson.
For Inspector Second Election District:
For Inspector Third Election District:
Thomas M. Fleetwood.
FOURTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative: Robert T. Spicer.
For Inspector: Arthur Hatfield.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03
TENTH REPRESENTATIVE DIsTRI
REPUBLICAN TICKET

FIRST SENATORIAL DISTRICT
For Senator: Harry w. Viven.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03
EIGHTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT

For Representative: Thomas C. Stock
For Inspector: Daniel B. Joseph
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03
SEVENTH REPRESENTATIVE

For Representative: Thomas A. Holl-
away.
For Inspector First Election District:
Charles II. HollaWay.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03

THIRD SENATORIAL DISTRICT
For Senator: Charles W. Riggin.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03

FOURTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative: Robert 4. Spicer.
For Inspector: Arthur Hatfield.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03

SECOND SENATORIAL DISTRICT
For Senator: ]. Stanford Locates.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03

FIRST REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
For Representative: Roy e. Pettyjohn.
For Inspector First Election District:
John r. Wilkins.
For Inspector Second Election District
Harvey Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03

FIRST REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
For Representative: Edward r. Knots.
For Inspector First Election District:
Clesson E. Bridgham.
For Inspector Second Election District:
Herman G. Argo.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03

FIFTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
For Senator: Jacob Prettyman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-16
PITNEY.

Iawrene Woods is working for the
ID. J. Smith Corp.
Gerald Coane is working IN Judsoh
Stafford's blacksmith shop.
Uevmouth Halliday and Mrs. Emma
Willard. daughter of Mrs. t; ID. iL Lord,
were married in Brattleboro Nov. - iX
Rev. Edwin z. Wood, pastor OF All
Souls church.
The Christmas tree of the intermediate
and advanced rooms of the Center sc9ool
was held in Miss Cooley's room Friday.
The urinary room held its tree today
as II was necessary to make up the time
lost last Monday, when Miss Toilette was
i'll and unable to teach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Washburn and
son, Rene Jacques, of Hanover came
today to the home of his sister Mrs. Mrs.
Hugh Goodell. They will store l me,
nian 10 leave Rene with his aunt while
they visit Mrs. Washburn's sister IN n
New York city week: returning TO "a.
GoodeT home TO stay for the remainder
of the college vacation
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-16
AMERICAN CROPS
WORTH S7,572, 100000
Nearly Two Billion More Than Last
Year-RecOrd Production Of Rye.
Potatoes and Hay.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1C.-T II nj ma
tion's crops this year are worth Sl3t2.-
SEQ 600. based on their farm value as
Of Dec. l. the department Of agriculture
announced yesterday in its hnal crop re-
per- Their 81 va Value is 2.97S,ooo more
than last years crops, rejecting, I'M
provement in prices for farm products
prevailing now as compared with year
ago and increased production IN some
crops. This years farm production Is
worth about the same rs that OF 1910.
but is lower than 1920 by about
81 800. 100000 and lower than any year
since 1915, except last year. IL Is only
y little more than half as much as the
record-value OF 1919.
Record production was made this year
i'm rye. white potatoes, sweet potatoes
and hay Other bumper crops were rice,
with the third largest production; to-
bacco. with the fourth largest crop in
history; wheat. with the fifth largest
production. and corn with its seventh
largest crop. Cotton this year is the
fourth most valuable crop of that staplI
ever grown. although small crop il
point of production.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-16
WALL STREET

WALL STREET. y. Y. Dec. 1G--i
Speculative operations for the advance
featured today's dealings in stocks. An
other series of favorable dividend am
noilncemcntS. higher foreign exchange
rates and the optimistic tone Of the
weekly mercantile reviews were largely
responsible for the development OF bull
iyh .antiment Trading in Pan Ameri-
elu stocks was the individual feature,
fbe s." making an extreme gain of d.
POINTS and the p SIS, buying OF these
issues being stimulated by the over
,icbt announcement Of another stock
dividend DC 20 per cent. These gains
we're reduced later on prott-taklng. 4
good demand also was noted in the mo,
,,,.o,,ns. Westinahouse Air Brake eX-
tended its early gain to points on an
nouncpment of an increase in the regular
dividend rates and a proposed 80 per
cent stock dividend. The closing WIS vas
frm. Sales approximated 4"o.ooo
/ shares
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-16
Take a Look at These

Ladies 26-inch Umbrellas of fine
cloth; fast black and rainproof;
smooth handles, at 1880. $3.50
Another Lot of Very Much Better
Cloth, eight ribs; good looking han
dies. at .. $500 and S2.75
Fine Gloria Umbrellas, with new
style handles; rain and moisture
proof, at $3.50 and 1919
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-16
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Harvpy's Greater Mmstrels, number
ing 30 people who are to appear at the
Auditorium this afternoon and evening.
arrived ON the $40 train this morning
in their two Pullman cars. They gave
1t street parade and concert this noon on
and are To give q concert before the
matinee and evening performances.
The funeral Of Mrs Albert y, k.eyes.
who died Tuesday. was held in the home
at 3 Myrtle street at 80 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, Rev Edwin =. Wood Of
Ali Souls church officiating. There were
many beautiful flowers. Mrs; William
IL. Bond sang Them That Sleep, and
Lead. Kindly Light. The burial took
place i'm prospect Hill cemetery. The
bearers were f. L. Thayer, Holland J.
Wilson. H. S. Goodenough and II. Nj.
Sweetland Those from away who at
tended the funeral were Miss Agnes Bull
lock of Meriden. Conn, Mr.. and Mrs;
Fred Smith, Mrs. Mary Holmes and
AIrSA Hazel Webster of Springfield
Mass and Mrs Frank W. Goodrich OF
AIiddletown. Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-16
TAX IS DISCRIMINATORY.
Continued from Page One.)

taxation in the state. and that this eX-
cmutior creates an illegal discrimination
against The tax on national bank stock
and that all these loans are in complsa-
ton with the business of national bdnAs.
In also is alleged in the complaint that
If Mrs. Lindsay paid her tax under pro
test she would be obliged to bring sun
against each of the municipalities ana
thereby would be subjected To multi
plicity of suits to determine the validity
OF the tax. and alleges in such q ease that
she would be put to large expense Tor
services of counsel and expense OF the
litigation which she never could recover,
ard that this would cause her lrrepaf-
able injury and damage. The complaint
valves an answer under oath and prays
for a subpoena, for an injunction against
each of the defendants restraining the
collection Of the tax, and for such other
relief as the plaintiff may be entitled to-
The defendants are cited by Judge
Harrie B. Chase 10 appear before him At
the county clerks Office Dec - at ~
O'Clock in the forenoon, TO show cause. II
any they have, why the injunction
PRAYED for should not be granted.
Similar litigation is now pending IN
many states; a hearing has been IN
progress for some time in the Massachu-
Setts courts, and j similar question was
before the courts of New York IN re
cent case decided by the Court OF Ap-
pealS Tor New 1ofk 1'et. l., H. II
the New York case bank shares We're
taexd at a flat rate, and moneyed capt
tai in the hands of individuals was taxed
only on its income The New York court
held that this was a discrimination pro
hibited by the United States statute am
that the tax was void. Taxes amounting
to about $12,00000O were involved il
the New York decision. This subiec
has been before the United States court
during the past few years several time
on various kinds of discrimination, AM
the courts have uniformly upheld tn
law to be that stock Of national bank
cannot be taxed any differently tina
other moneyed capital in the hands o
individuals The questions presented /
different cases present tarious phases c
this question.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-16
KELLER AGAIN
FAILS TO APPEAR
Attorney Advises Him That House Com
mittee Has Exceeded Its
Authority.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-Repre-
sentative Keller, Republican. of Mime
sofa. failed again today to appear before
the house judiciary committee 10 give
evidence Hnder oath as to the informa-
tiCn on which he based his impeachment
charges against Attorney General
Daugherty.
Keller's counsel, jackson ii. Ralston.
announced he had advised his client that
tho committee had exceeded its author
itv and that he was not required to ap"
pear in response to the committee sum
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-16
MRS. IL. S. BINGHAM DEAD.
Spent Nest Of Life i'll Remington Blu.
Dies In Greenfield

GREENFIELD. Mass, Dec. To-
Fanny Loring Bingham, 7S. wife 81
Henry $. Bingham Of y Grinnell street.
died yesterday morning after a long Ill
ness. She was a native of Hoosiek Falls.
y. Y, but lived in Bennington, e; from
t6e aoa of three until coming to Green
field y few years ago. Besides her hus-
hand She is survived by daughter; Mrs
lanes ID. Abercrombie of Greenfield; Inc
fnnaral will be held at Bennington, VI.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-16
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Vera Dqbe. who is taking a den
tai hygiene course III Rochester, y. Y:
came home this morning 10 stay through
the Christmas vacation.
Leonard Pearson. student at Dart
mouth college. came yesterday to VISIT
during the Christmas recess with ms
parents, Mr.. and Mrs G. L. Pearson Of
Tyler street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-16

Fred Sheets. student at Waite high
school, Toledo beat his way from Toledo
to Boston in order to see his school loot
ball team play the Maiden high school
eleven.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-16
BIRTH

In Jersey City. \. J., Dee. Il,
daughter to MIR. and Mrs. 3. NJ. Me
Pride granddaughter TO Mr.. ana Mrs;
CY..rence Wyman of Brattleboro and
Mrs. 4 Z. AIcBrida of Brownsville.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-16

professional racquets champion, looks to
be a perpetual titleholder.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
E. A. STILLMAN ACQUIRES
LOCUST VALLEY ESTATE
Gives City Home in Part Pay
meHf-Other Sales.

Warren Murdocl< sold for the estate
Of Mary V. Bowman the property at
Locust Valley. L. l.. consisting OF three
and a half acres, with a modern Colonial
residence and outbuildngs The prop
erty was held at 100000 The pur-
chaser. E. A. Stillman, gave In part
payment his private residence at 63
East Eightieth street, New York.
Chauncey B. Griffen sold from plans
house corner Of Boulevard and High
brook avenue, Pelham Heights. for
Caroline Longo to Harold s. and Mary
+. Swan.
Eugene ". Welsh in Morristown
sold the residence owned by Samuel H.
Gillespie on Mount Kemble avenue to
Benjamin Heckel, who will take posses
sion August /. The dwelling consists Of
eight rooms and two baths.
Ernest T.. Bower sold from the plans
two story residence, on plot 130x90,
erected by the Land Estates Company
on Ridge road. in the Park Hill section
of Yonkers.
Burke Stone, Ino., sold for Agnes B.
wellington a lot on Main street, Tuclxa-
hoe. to John T. Lawler of Tuckahoe.
n. Y; also for Ernestine Fahnestock a
lot in the Sunnyside Park section Of
Bronxville to Lawrence Mulhearn Of
Bronxville. and rented for G. Weide-
man his apartment on Parkway road to
Maude Corbitt Of Midland avenue.
Bronxville.
Hamilton, Iselin & Co. rented for Ed
ward Stevens his summer home on Con-
tentment l sland, Tokeneke, Darien
Conn.,, for the season to Mrs. Kathleen
Colford.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
ITALY'S CABINET NEAR
CRISIS OVER FASCIST
Socialists Want tClemency; !;
Premier Asks Confidence.
Special Cable to THE New YORK EaALp.
Copyright, 1893, by THE New Yolx HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Rama Lulv

Special Gable to THE New YORK InnALp.
Copyright. 1893, by THE New YonB HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Rome, July Is.
A grave Government crisis which
threatened to-day to end with the resig-
nation Of Premier Facta will be adjusted
tomorrow when the Premier asks for a
vote of confidence by the Chamber. The
probability now Is that the Cabinet will
stand.
The tense situation grew out of the
occupation OF Cremona by the Fascist
and the burning Of a labor hall and the
houses of two popular Socialist deputies
Saturday. The whole Left wing Of the
Chamber was isolated by the minority
Right because 1t appealed to the Gov
ernment not to take a strong hand
against the Fascist Yesterday the en-
tire popular and Socialist bloc struck,
refusing to attend the Chamber. An
emergency session was held last night
appeared when the Popular party In a
caucus this morning, instead of voting
against the Fascist, decided to reserve
judgment.
This leaves the Socialists and Nittists
to fight alone and they are not strong
enough to GUST the Premier. The Incl
dent Is having grave rcpercussions
throughout Italy and general strikes arc
being declared In Ancona and In Novara,
where four were killed In clashes.
Strikes also are threatened in Milan,
Liguria and several other cities.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
NEW YORK STEAMER
HITS SCHOONER IN FOG
Disabled Sailing Craft ToUed
Into Boston.

BOSTON, July 1S.-The three masted
British schooner Hartney W.. bound
from New York to st. George, N. B.. in
ballast, was towed into port to-day in
badly damaged condition as a result Of
a collision early to-day with the steamer
Herman Frasch, owned by the Union
Sulphur Company of New York, from
Portland to New York.
The crash occurred during dense fog
at A. NJ, about thirty miles northeast
of Pollock Rip Shoals Lightship The
schooner lost her bowsprit, jibboom and
all her gear.
Capt. Jerry r. Pettis Of the schooner
said the steamer was on top OF him be-
fore he saw 1t.
The steamer struck bow on. 1t stood
by until daylight and then took the
schooner In tow to a point just off the
Boston Lightship, when a tug took up
the burden. The steamer was uninjured
and continued on to New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Smaller Sized Mail Orders, but
Volume Of Trade Is Larger
Than Last Year.

The railroad strike continues to affect
business adversely according TO II. T.
Poindexter & Sons Merchandise Com
pany. In their review of trade in the
middle West they report that the aver
age size OF mail orders is smaller than
last year at this time. although the
number of orders is greater. AS the re-
quirements of merchants are smaller
now between seasons, not as many mer-
chants came to market this week as
heretofore. This is attributed in part to
fears that the railroad strike will con-
tinue Merchants feel that cotton goods
at the present jobbing prices are bar
gains. considering quotations on raw
cotton. Army goods are in big demand
and are selling in place of regular
merchandise. Summer wash fabrics are
being ordered literally despite the late
ness of the season. but this is because
of reduced prices. Ducks and osnaburgs
are selling better. Collections are
slightly less than last week and about
the same as year ago.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
Big FACTORY DEAL
ON FOURTEENTH ST.
National Biscuit Co. Buys
Plant of American Can Co.
East Of Tenth Avenue.

The National Biscuit Company has
bought the eight story factory of the
American Can Company at 447 to 453
West Fourteenth street. extending
the block to 444-44s West Fif-
teenth street. which the city assesses for
taxation purposes at $4,000. The
structure stands on a plot fronting 75
feet on each street and has a depth of
2o6.6 feet. The building Is IT'S feet east
of Tenth avenue and adjoins on the east
three story building, also on six lots.
extending through the block. owned by
the baking concern.
Last year tho National Biscuit Com
pany. completed ownership to the en-
tire block where its factory stands,
bounded by Ninth and Tenth avenues.
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, across
from its latest acquisition.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Bulkley & Horton Company leased for
two years the residence and garage at
271 East Sixteenth street. between Bev-
erly and Cortelyou roads. to I. Kilpat-
rick for occupancy.
Charles Partridge Real Estate Com
pany, Inc, sold the four story four FAM
lily building at AGA Prospect place. near
Classon avenue, for Rosie Forst, to a
client for investment.
NJ c. OBrien sold for Ward & Gil
more 1921 to 2631 Bedford avenue, six
one story business buildings. each 1876
x100; for James McHugh. southwest cor
ner of Rogers avenue and Prospect
place. three story apartment with
stores. 20x100: for J. Brazel three
story dwelling. 2Sx120. at 122 Brook
avenue. and for c. Smith a two fam
lily dwelling, 2ox100. at So7 Lincoln
place.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
News Of the Real Estate World
INVESTOR PURCHASES
BIG BRONX APARTMENT
Other Deals Closed in North
ern Borough.

The Westward Realty Company T.
H. Mullen, president. real estate oper-
ators. sold to an investor represented
by Meter & Meter. a six story new
law apartment 7ox50 at 1893 Cauldwell
avenue, ono block from Boston road
and one block from the Morris High
School. 1t contains twenty-four fam
lilies. The property was held at $62. 600
Armstrong Brothers were the brokers.
T.. Osborne Smith. Inc, sold for j.
Henry Witt. the northwest corner of
161st street and Sheridan avenue, to
Julian Kovacs. The property adjons
the new twelve story hotel now under
construction by the Bronx Boosters on
the Concourse. Mr.. Kovacs will i'm
prove the site with one story business
building. Mr.. Kovacs also sold to the
Amelia Realty Company the plot of
nve lots fronting III feet on Ogden
avenue. just south Of Washington Bridge
and opposite the new Ogden Theater
Shaw. Rockwell & Sanford leased
store in "a West Burnside avenue, for a
term OF years to Sheffield Farms COM
pany. Inc.
Ernest o. Fischer sold to George
Schaefer the three story dwelling at
PATS Elm place. 25.4xs7.6.
Richard Dickson resold for Mary
Lorenz Ala East 10th street; a three
family dwelling.
John A. II. Stadlander sold to Sam
uel Meiselman the five story apart.
ment house at the northwest corner of
Washington avenue and 171st street,
50x15O
: Elizabeth McGrath sold to Julius
Abr the dwelling at 2266 Creston ave.
nue., 16.SxS9.6.
The Lymond Construction Company
sold to Dennis F. McRedmond the
property on the east side Of Bryant
avenue. 150 feet north of Jennings
street.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
THE IDEAL TOUR u, I;ccs ..
Connecticut.

Through New Engiands Scenic Wonderland.
Route Book Map on application. 1850 B'way,
N. y. or Hotel Elton. Waterbury. Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
RYE HOMES GIVEN
FOR Big CITY FLAT
10 Suburban Parcels Ex-
changed for Apartment on
East seth Street.

One OF the largest recent exchanges
OF improved suburban and New York
city property was announced yesterday
when Isabel M. Boadwee conveyed to
the Wynlow Realty Corporation nine
teen high grade private residences in
Rye N. Y. in exchange for the twelve
story apartment house. 63.1ox100, at 6s-
70 East Eighty-sixth street. The Rye
properties comprise sixty lots fronting
on Elmwood and Forest avenues and
Rye Beach road. The apartment house
contains eighty-six suites and is sit
uated between Park and Madison ave-
nues. Coleman, Stern & Ellenwood rep
resented the Boad wee interests and Stod-
dard & Mark represented the wynlow
Realty Corporation.
East Side Tenement Sale.
Joseph Fuchs bought from Desidor
Recher 125 Avenue A. southwest corner
of Eighth street, a six story tenement,
with stores, 24.Sx70.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
OPERATOR PURCHASES
BROADWAY TAXPAYER

Samuel Brener bought from Maurice
d. and Daniel J. Dowdney, executors
and trustees OF Thomas e. Crimmins.
the one story business building with
ten stores at the northeast corner Of
Broadway and Ninety-ninth street, on
a plot 51x100. The sale was made to
Mr.. Brener subject to a net ground
lease made fifteen years ago, which
lease Mr.. Brener also acquires, giving
him complete possession of the prop
erty. M. NJ. Hayward & Co. were the
brokers.
Habbstrom-Ca Callen Company sold for
Mrs. A. G. Michelbacher of Great Kills
the four story mercantile building at
lis West Sxty-third street. The prop
erty was recently altered for the auto
mobile trade. The purchaser Is the
Sidbert Realty Corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
furnished for the summer for Frederick
r. Browning to Douglas Potter tho
dwelling and garage with about ono
half acre OF land on Mount Pleasant
avenue. West Orange. N. J.. The same
brokers leased the four story dwelling
at 145 East Thirty-eighth street for Mrs.
Frank Mclaughlin to J. Frederic Hahn.
Douglas l.. Elliman & Co. Inc, leased
the parlor floor In "a East Sixty-first
street to Elizabeth Hughes for n mil
linery shop. William A. White q Sons
represented the owner.
White-Goodman leased apartment IN
$50 Eighth avenue>to Isidor 3. Stone !:
In the same building to Eva Kaufman
and second floor apartment In s7s
Eighth avenue TO Joseph Fontanals.