davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
Filling a Popular Necessity

With the ending of the war the
boom OF the post-armistice period was
a harvest time for get-rich-quick pro-
moters. The mails were flooded with
their 'literature'; their statesmen
were in evidence everywhere; some
newspapers filled their financial COL
urnns with their advertising
The public, with more money than
ever before to invest, needed protec-
tion-~and, as has been demonstrated
in fighting everything from the ''white
plague" to fake promoters, the best
protection is education.
In increasing the value of it's Finan-
cial Columns to it's readers by adding
the Investors Information Service
The Tribune found that it was filling
a real necessity = 1875 men and
women in 1921 sought The Tribune's
advice on investing their surplus funds.
Tribune Readers have Registered
their interest in Investment Securities
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20

Electric heaters in state.
rooms. Electric elevators for
passengers. Complete rele-
phone system. Novel vcntila-
tion system for ozonized air.
Electric baths. Dtmen5ton5::
rs feet long, SO feet wide.
$4,000 h. p, Speed 20 knots.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
The OLYMPIC

Enotvn throughout the uorld
as the ship magnificent
Her complete interior charm,
luxurious accommodations and
faultless service have made her
the choice Of cxacting travellers
in every nation on both sides Of
tho Atlantic. a veranda cafe,
swimming pool, library of several
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
The MAJESTIC
10000 tons
The svorld's largest ship

Fresh from the shipyards striking feature Of this
great liner IS the SIZE and lottincss OF her pubic
rooms which form suite of marvellous beauty. witt,
ceilings high as those oil stately halls IN European
castles. An uninterrupted view OF 25S feet can be
had through the center OF the dining and lounging
rooms. The dining room, with enormous floor
space. has ceiling 81 feet high. 10 achieve this
architectural effect the smolcstacks are divided
above the boiler room. carried up the sides and
reunited above the upper deck
Dmsa5ior5: 956 feet long 100 feet wide Height
from water 10 deck l02 feet, draft So feet quad
rupc Turbine engines developing 100000
cabin $500 third Crew 1000 Number Of state
rooms 1856 The ship is an oil burner with speed
of Is knots
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-19

Investment. Henry Smith. Samuel Dut-
ten. G.. c. Hall and Calvin Townsley:
suditorS, Calvin Townsley and g. c.
Hall
Six days later the. bank opened for
business in a building before referred to.
In the first days business there were 81
depositOrs whose deposits amounted to
s.. 40. Stephen Sergeant of Nestmin-
ster was the first deposit9r. OF the orig
nal 65 accounts two are still alive. One
of the original books is still outstanding
and represents only transaction. The
original deposit Of $40 in this book now
amounts To S44939.
At the close of the first years business
the assets were S4QGGS -. There had
been received from 81 dcpositors
S43. 5000. The dividends at , per cent
amounted to SS:IS.SS. Twenty withdraw
ais totaling S3.4S6.7S had been made The
expenses for the year were S3lS.07 and
the net profit S1lb02.
Early i'm 1868 the bank bought land
on which the present building stands and
soon moved there On oct. -, 1872, by
act of the General Assembly the name
was changed to the Vermont Savings
bank. .-..
During the past r. years the bank has
paid the dcpoSit0rs $2.10O000 more than
has been received from them. The pres
ent assets are SJ,4S1, 12722. During the
history of the bank seven extra dividends
have been paid, amounting to about
5000 600.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-19

rlace Of Willard r. Faulkner, deceased.
II. 4. Wheeler of Nottingham and NJ.
4. Barber Of Wilmington We're chosen
trustees to take the places of AlE Faulk-
ner and Mr.. Jones, respectively The
other trustees arc Clark Chandler, O.
Ware. T. H. Porter W. y Brown. +. Il.
Corbett. NJ. II. Lyman, T. Ill. Fitch. and
G. I'll Parmelee of Wilmington and /,
-. Goodell of Whitingham.f
During the past year the institution
las paid two and one quarter per cent
interest sem-annually.
Following the transaction Of business
a turkey dinner was served to those ut
the neeting. at Chlds Tavern. Twenty
eight lartoek of the banquet They
were: Clark Chandler, @. q. Ware, Il. IL
Porter. Herbert Fox. d. +. Lyman, NJ
4. Barber. Frank Corbett, Ernest Cor
Eett. n. F. Medbury, Il. d. Medbury, d
O. Buttcrfeld r. J. Fitch. Frank Fitch
w A. Brown. Roy Comtermanchc, q. IL
| Iulrnelec. O. f.. Hill, L. NJ Eames, Elmer
Wheeler. Henry +. Mann. and .. II
Jones, all of this town, +. y. Goodell
| Charles Faulkner, Wallace Allen, NJ. \
| Butterheld and H. n. Wheeler OF Whit
ingham. !. A. Davis of West Dover anC
| George Bond Of Scarsburg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-19

Emery White. s., died Friday in his
home ON the Parmelee place. He was a
son of Charles T. 5nd Lucy iStowel
White. and WAS lifelong resident of
Wilmington having been born March 30,
1890. and being one of their five children,
only one Of whom survives. On Dee. p.
1864 he married Miss Susan \. W hte
of Wardsbouo. at Newfane, the ceremony
being performed By Rev. Benjamin Ober.
pastor of the CONGREGATIONAL church OF
that place To them We're born five chill
dren Eva and Earl died when small
and Alice died rs years age, Those
living are Walter, who was the oldest
and who always lived in the home with
his father. and Minnie, wife of L. {.
Sandcrson of Nhatelv. Mass.
abuot 10 years later the farm where
I've had always lived was sold. This was
the farm now occupied. by Mr.. Athcr-
ton. near Fred MAY :. 1t was then that
Mr. White came with his son TO live
ou the old Parmelee farm, where he
died
Besides one sister. Miss Lestina White
rf Florence. Mass. and his son. aud
daughter, he leaves seven grandchildren
They are Mrs. Jennie NCwnall. Mildred
Clifford. Emery and Susie SandeTson
Marjorie and Charlotte White.
The funeral was hello at the tongre-a-
t'cnal church Of which hc had been a
member more than 90 years and foI
SONG time one f the deacon~, Monday
afternoon sat l-.0 % clock. Pastor I. \
Putau spoke words of comfort to rcla
ives and friends The body was place.
I'm the vault at RivcrVicw to await
burial i'm the family lot in Restland il
thu S1TIUntlmo.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-19
WEST WARnSEORO

Before the last flake of the big snow
storm of last Wednesday had fallen, the
rollers were out, MAXIM the roads pass
able in a short time.
Travis Robinson, who has been work
ing for the department of agriculture
in its search for GYPSY moths, and later
on a job in Brattlcboro, has returned
home.
A short talk. or sermonette will be
given Co the boys and girls at the BaPt-
ist church BY the pastor, Rev. W. w,
Hackett, before the regular service Sim
day mornings.
Edmund Roberts and son, Gordon.
have finished their Job OF cutting soft
lumber on William Fitzpatrick : lot
They drew this to Wright Plimpton :
mill at Wardsboro to be sawed before
being hauled to Wardsbero depot and
loaded on the cars
An eight piece orchestra, which will be
called the Wardsb0ro orchestra, has
been formed. Rehearsals are held N
the vestry of the Baptist church Satur
day nights Two rehearsals have beer
held. The members comprising the or
chestra are: Floyd Robinson, Raymond
Reed, Clarence Streeter. Willard John
son, Almon Robinson. Travis. Robinson
and Gerald Sprague of Wardsboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-19
BANK HOLDS 18TH
ANNUAL MEETING
Vermont Savings Bank Is
Oldest Savings Bank
in State
ALL OFFICERS
ARE REELECTED
Historical Facts Given by President Ill.
p Webster-One of Original Books
Now Outstandfng-S1O Deposit Now
Amounts to StE9.39.

II 4
p. Webster-One of Original Books
Now Outstanding-SIO Deposit Now
Amounts to Sf4939.
The corporators Of the Vermont Saw
iugs bank held their 10Th anniversary
meeting il the remodeled quarters at
Wednesday afternoon. and this was fol
lowed by the trustees meeting. The ami
vcrsary dinner was Served at ; o clock
AT the Brooks House.
In the corporators' meeting President
Harry p. Webster gave some historical
facts concerning the bank which were
ol much interest. and the officers of The
past year were reelected.
The eorporatorS elected Mr.. Webster
president and Frank l.. Hunt vice preSi-
dent. aud the following trustees: Harry
= Webster. J. Gray Estey, NJ {,
Houghton, Fred. c. Adams. Frank l..
hunt. Martin Austin, John r. Ryder,
II. r. Brown and +. r. Pratt
The trustees elected these officers
Treasurer, Fred c. Adams: board of in
ycsmeat. Harry Z. Webster. Frank L.
Hunt, Martin Austin. Fred {. Adams
and Il. R. Pratt; auditors, Frank /,
Hunt, Martin Austin and VI. {. Hough-
''I President wssbster,s historical data
included the following facts: The buak
vas chartered by the General Assembly
Get. II, 1916. as the Wiudhlm Provi-
dent Institution for Savings. 1t is the
oldest savings bank in Vermont. The
IrtitjoR for charter was signed by
t1artlnr" &. Hall. Larkiu G. Mead. Hor-
a5io =. Moves. Asa kcycs. Henry Smith
T"ecph Stcen. Austin Burchard. phinea-
White, Royal Earl. Samuel F. Thomp
.gu and Ebenczer Howe
The first meeting of the original
tcmorators was held in the atiice Of l.
i. Neat in 4 building on what is non
the southwest part of the Centre Con
crcgational church property Dec. >
lSiG, when the organization was per
Ipcted and these officers were elected
President. l.. G. Mead; vice president
Henry Smith; secretary. Joseph Clark
treasurer, Horati0 Moves.
y second meeting was held Jan 6
1917. which is referred to in the record,
as the first annual meeting. and whcI
large additions were made to the mem
jer>hip. vt this time these. officer
We're elected: President. y. Il. Willis
ton vice president, Daniel Kellogg
treasurer. /, G. Mead; secretary. 10
~"ph Clark; trustees. q. &. Hall. AS
keycs. Joseph Stccn. Henry Smith. IT
:. Noyes, :. +. Thompson Ebcucz"
Howe. ir.. Calvin Townscv Israel Law
ton, John Rice. jr.. Ellcry Allbcc Bar
nnHl LEndc, ". II. Rockwell, Phinca
Mather and Samuel Duttoa; board o
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-19

Community Service Inc, Madison Avenue New
York city, is civic institution supported by the
tirbuons of big business who believe that content
ment is distinct asset the industrial life of this
try They are convinced that the constant movement of
families from one town or city another economic
waste and that if this curaied practical benefits
will result. Community Service endeavors to promote
by organizing and giving supervision to the
recreatiOnal activities of towns and cities.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-19
The Nest Step

Plans under way for financing such
ganizaton by of a campaign for memberships in
RrattIeboro Community Service 1t is hoped that the
idea will appeal to people generally that member
ship of 1000 5000 may be secured 81 member al
though it is expected that there will be great many
people interested i'm the value of the work Community
Service is doing that they will gladly contribute larger
sums The directors estimate that $4,000 is needed to
care for years activities 1t should be definitely under
that the of the ski jump being erected is
being met by private funds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-19
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro. Jan. Is, a son, Harold
Edwin, to Harold y. and Mrs. Bertha
CIIiggins} Webster grandson to Mrs
A. !. Dewey Of Lynn, Mass, and Mrs.
Ida J.. Higgins Of Hinsdale, \. II.
in East jamaica, Jan. 13. a daughter
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Perley l.. Jones.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-19
Why Is II Here T.?

Last summer Community Service decided to extend
it's activities Vermont and BrattlebOrO of the
places selected. The national organization offered to
spend approximately $4,000 of its funds here to demon
strate the advantages of organizing the payme hours
of Brateboro people along the lines Of sports, drama
and music, with the understanding that the community
would endeavor to make the work permanent provided
the advantages apparent Local people accepted
the proposition, and those who have been most closely
connected with the work-many of whom were openly
skeptical at the outset-are convinced that its adj
vautages such to make permanent local organ
izatiOn decidedly worthwhile.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-19
scqrsburg postmaster's Home Burned.

| Much symuathy il felt here for Need
| ham bartlett, the aged man who for som.
! time has been postmaster at SearSGGr-
| He lost E.s home hy IRE Monday morn
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

VIM. A. White & Sons leased III
As Exchange place offices to Hambeltor
and Company and the Strong Corpora.
ton; in q Maiden Lane TO Samuel Ober.
man; in l6 Exchange place to Frederick
w. Langhorst and Arton G. Holmes
at "A Watts street building to Dicks
David Company. and in % Thames
street additional space to Our Coopera.
tive Cafeteria.
+. j. Guilfoyle & Co. leased space in
30 Broadway to +. w. Hillig Company
Gastonia Yarn Company and A. j. Arm.
strong Company.
The Duchess Bleachery. Inc. leased
through III. l.. Moxley & Co.. agent, tho
greater portion OF the space occupied
by Harding, Tilton & Co. in so Broad.
way.
Charles 3. Van Valen. Inc. leased sec
ond floor in % Beaver street through
TO Marketfield street TO Miss Gertrude
r. Smith and Mrs. Maybell l.. Jones
for tea room and cafeteria.
Henry Hof leased store in 13l Eas
Thirty-fourth street to Matthew Houli.
han. and space in 237 East Forty-nrs
street to the National Carbon Company
Pease &c Gilman leased offices in 20.
Madison avenue to the Unitarian Lay.
mans League.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
PERSONAL AND IMPERsONAL.

Clsack Company nave Deen dppolnteu
agents OF ia West 10th street.
DR.. Morris Mestel is the buyer of 273
West Nlnetieth street recently sold by
Slawson G. Hobbs.
Michael A. Hoffman, is the buyer OF
the northeast corner of Bedford Park
boulevard and Decatur avenue. reported
sold recently.
The North American Mortgage and
Building Corporation Louis Jacobson
president, has purchased the assets and
business of the Lepler Realty Corpora
ton.
The Active Operating Corporation is
the buyer of the plot 75xl0o. on the
north side OF 192d street. 100 feet east
of st. Nicholas avenue, sold recently 10y
William +. Connor.
Jacob & Emil Ieitner Inc. have
placed mortgage OF 100000 with the
Albany Savings Bank on a six story 100
foot new apartment house, east side OF
Southern boulevard, south of 156th
street
Thoens & F1aunlacher, Inc, have been
appointed agents for the twelve story
store and office building. Oil East
Forty-first street, now Delng erected Tor
Burroughs, Welcome & Co., manufac-
turers of chemicals.
Morris Florea & Nathan w. Herbst
doing business as Florea & Herbst, Inc.
have dissolved partnership. Mr.. Florea
continues business at 149 East 121st
street, and Mr.. Herbst has opened Of
fIces in 3S Park Row.
Edwards, Dowdney & Richart placed
the following first mortgages: $4,000
on south side Tudor place. 100 feet west
of Grand Concourse $2t 900 on east side
Davidson avenue. 175 feet north oi
Featherbed lane 900 on 145 West
Seventy-fifth street. and $4,000 on l5a
East Eighty-second street.
Tho Rockefellers are reported to be
interested in the purchase OF the two
houses at 121 and 123 West Fifty-fifth
street, 36.6x100. reported sold on Tues
day by William 3. May & Co, as brok-
ers. The parcels adjoin the IO-foo'
stable and garage OF John d. Rockefel-
Ter and are understood to have been Sc
cured for development for school pur-
poses in connection with his church in
terests. The combined properties front
111.6 feet.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Police Department Orders
SPECIAL ORDERS NO. .1s.

THE following member OF the force ID
relieved % and dismissed from the police dotes ior
fund and is awarded the following pension
10 take effect IL +. NJ, November ii, l922
LIEUTENANT
Michael J. O'Grady, 95th precinct. on his
own application, at $3.50 per annum. Ap-
pointed September 20, 1898.
2-rhe following transfers and assignment
are ordsred, to take effect A. NJ, Novem'
Der l6, 1922
MOUNTED SERGEANT WITH HORSE
AND EQUIPMENT.
William Sachs, from 11sth precinct Il
Traffic Precinct d. assignment 70 mounted
duty continued.
PATRoLAEN
Aloyslus A. Duffy. from Dist precinct. "a
SSth precinct. David winthrop from 10th
precinct to 2Sd precinct, assignment TO mo-
torcycle duty discontinued.
TO take effect 8 a. NJ, November lS. 1922
Frank Namec from Headquarters Division,
Training School. 10 39th precinct.
PROBATIONARY PATROLMAN.
Thomas J, Julia, from Headquarters Divi-
sion' Training School, to 23d precinct.
Temporary Assignments.
SURGEONS.
Ernest Hubbard. 4ih Surgical District.
10 Office OF the Chief Surgeon, for day,
from s A. NJ. November II. ie22. Francis
j. Murray, 9th Surgical District, IN charge
OF 4th Surgical District, in addition 20 his
ouiet uuues, Tor Gay, from n NJ, no
veinber j. 1922. during absence OF surgeon
LIEUTENANT
John McCiee. Eighty-third precinct 70 Head
quarters Division. office of Chief Inspector,
&c duty in office OF Deputy Chief Inspector,
from "a. NJ. November Is. 1922. during alb
scnce Of lieutenant on sick report
PATRoLMEN
Thomas T. Reilly. Fred J. Smol and Charles
+. Busse, l09th precinct 10 detective division,
TO duty in office OF the District Attorney,
Queens county for ore day. from =. M.
November 10, 1922.
For fifteen days, from A. NJ. November
16. 1892:
Frederick T. Ulsamer and Llewelyn NJ
Jones, Fifth precinct TO Seventh inspection
district, assigned 10 duty in plain clothe
Edward Kupec. Sixteenth precinct TO motor
cycle squad No. !. assigned to house duty;
Patrick Lenahan, Fortleth precinct. assigned
to duty In plain clothes in precinct; Sylvester
S O'Connor and Cornelius H. Mahon, Forty
second precinct. assigned to duty In PLAN
clothes in precinct: Henry J. Stand!sh, Fifty
first precinct TO Fifth precinct. TO duty AT
Central Testing Laboratory, 125 Worth
street: John Cassetti and Walter Sargent
Seventy-seventh precinct. assigned 70 duty In
plain clothes IN precinct Dennis ID. G. Ferry
Eighty eighth precinct 10 Headquarters
Division. office OF Chief Inspector. TO duty
I'm office OF Inspector-General during absencs
OF patrolman on sick report; Walter Z, Shar
land Headquarters Division, from raidet
premises squad TO office OF the property
clerk Manhattan.
From commands indicated 10 First inspec
tion district. TO duty In raided premises:
Dennis O'Connor, o. william +. Dickson
IS; John Hines. SO; George Kluter. "a; Fran
els McDermott. 1903 Rudolph Cook. Jos
Thomas Moffett Headquarters Division
Thomas II. Mckay Headquarters Division
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
FINE PARK AVE. HOME
SOLD BY T. A. HOWELL
Sugar Merchant Parts With
64th Street Corner.

Thomas A. Howell. q sugar merchant,
has sold his residence at the northeast
corner OF Park avenue and Sixty-fourth
street, held at about 100000. This
structure is a five story American
basement dwelling. 21xlo0. Douglas
Gibbons & Co. were the brokers. The
buyer win occupy.
Mr. Howell bought the property five
years ago from Rufus l.. Patterson.
yice-president of the American Tobacco
Company. and rebuilt the house. 1t is
opposite the new home OF the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church.
John L. Rogers sold 32s West
Eightieth street for Henry B. Ander-
son, who had occupied it as his town
residence for ten years. 1t contains
twenty-one rooms and six baths, in
including large solarium. tiled loggia
and fountain, gymnasium, &c The new
owner intends to occupy part OF the
house and offer the balance for rent.
Pease & Elliman sold for Elizabeth
A. Biau her residence, ~ West Seventy
sixth street. a 25 foot, five story Amer
lean basement dwelling. The property
was held at 100000. The purchaser, a
New York business man, will occupy.
Cusack Company and Patrick Hol-
land sold for the estate of the late
Countess Tagliavia her former residence,
SO West Seventy-fourth street, a four
story dwelling. held at $4,000. The
buyer will occupy.
Wynne & Low, operators. purchased
from Isaac Schwadron the four story
dwelling. 2ox100.S1a at 70 West Eighty
seventh street. 30 feet east off Columbus
avenue. The Wood, Dolson Company.
Inc, were the brokers.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Pease e Gilman leased for Mrs. v
V. Nunes to Mrs. George N. Bell the
furnished four story dwelling, 54 East
Seventy-seventh street. Mrs. Bells
present residence, 1873 East Seventy
ninth street. was recently sold by the
same brokers TO Harris A. Dunn, vice.
president of the Columbia Trust Com
pany. The same brokers leased an
apartment in $50 Madison avenue TO
Mrs. ii. G.. Hart: IN ia East Fortieth
street for French & French. agents. TO
+. L. r. Francisco; in 20 East Sixty
fourth street to Eugene s. Benjamin.
b. Y. Frast. A. Adams. DIR. II. j. Knapp
and DR.. u. l.. Pratt; in 17S East Sew
entieth street TO Carl F. Boxer in 151
East Eightieth street to F. S. Ritchie,
and In So East Ninety-third street to
Miss Marguerite I. Kenny.
Albert y. Ashford. Inc, leased an
apartment in 469 Fourth avenue to Mrs.
Ruby Gardenhire, and furnished apart
ments in 36 Gramercy Park TO Mrs.
Altadena Green Neustadt and in S76
Park avenue to Landon X. Thorne.
Haggstrom-Callen Company rented
apartment in 6s East Eighty-sixth
street to William l.. McKenna in 1871
West Eighty-sixth street to John ID.
Carson: in 106 West Eighty fourth
street to Mary Hutchings and J. G.
Simpson; in 81 West sixty-eighth
street to Beatrice G.. Noyes, w. l..
Pratt and Stanley Gibson in 1853 West
Sixty-sixth street to Joseph Beattie: in
4 Hancock place to Edward Wolfert; In
332 West Eighth-hft street to Thomas
T. Gallagher, Sherman A. Hooker.
Dorothy X. Gross, Louis Il. Keeffe.
James b. Deal. Adolf Disegni, Sanford
S. Erdrich. Morris Fisher and II. do V.
Cowdery.
VIM. A. White & Sons leased In Al
Madison avenue an apartment 10 Karl
Il. l.. Windthorst.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
ANOTHER APARTMENT
IN FIFTH AVENUE ZONE
J. E. X. Carpenter to Build on
East 95th Street.

A syndicate headed by J. Il. r. Car
penter has purchased plot. l0oxlOO.6,
at 2-S East Ninety-fifth street, on which
II will erect a nine story apartment
house containing four suites on floor,
two containing seven rooms and two
with six rooms. The seller OF the site
was the Ninety-ffth Street Corporation.
Albert S. Ridley president. Pease *
Gilman were the brokers.
This will be one of the first buildings
erected under the amended zoning act
which restricted the height OF the build
ings In the block between Fifth and
Madison avenues, south OF Ninety-sixth
street. Compliance with this law will
necessitate a set back OF the two
upper floors. This will give roof gar
dens to the occupants of these floors.
The house will, be ready for occupancy
about the first of September, 1928. The
brokers have been appointed renting
agents.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
DEALS IN TRANSFER RECORDS

Loventhal Realty Corporation sold to
Samuel Stein the Ave story apartment
the southeast corner of Lenox avenue
and 115th street, 27.11x10O.
Rose Burchman sold TO the Fratos
Realty Company the Ave story fat, 441
West 151st street. 376x99.11.
James Stewart sold TO Frank s.
Chewing. Sr.. the three story dwelling.
165 West Eighty-seventh street, COX
1908.
Jacob Goodman sold 10 Mamie Sam
uels the three story dwelling. IA
West 130th street. 16.Sx99.11.
Bella Werbel sold 10 Cariyn l.. Bull
the four story dwelling. 39 Hamilton
terrace. 19.Sx9S.5.
Adelaide Whitney sold TO Mitchell
Cattenhead the three story dwelling
23s West 127th street, 12.2x99.11.
Frank Hitscherich sold the vacant
plot 20x1S.2x irregular on the east side
Of Varick street, SS.5 feet south of Car
mine street. to John w. Parilli