davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Business Troubles

wsre re- nlsa yesterday in tho United states
District Court:
Petitions In bankruptcy s.
hEs.o gsAusvo!ss!sry ,..,, ~ .sis Fast
MoRRrs scIwA Aarz = Inyoluntary.
Plumbers supplies. etc, 1851 I'd Az
THE PARIS SOFT HAT MFG Co.--In-
p. MhicHIowrz a co--rnvoiun,ary.
ceans ,srs and suiss Wsst ssth st.
k. r. r, CLOAK AND SUIT co.--Invol-
untHry. Cloaks andAsuitss IS West 21th st.
sTARKNIT MILLS. iNc,--Invoiuntsry.
lfSSii1is fNirEp HsSAdT sTATns DESK CO. 1Nc.-voi-
untary lys Madison av. Liabilities.
sssss sosnpa asset. E arorT s1ssIp voluntary With
insr y West 9th st. Liabilities si,sss: as
'eis RsRiPTzRR HAT WORKS. 1Nc.--rnvol-
nIdHEnLp ! ALBDaa Involuntary.
LENA ZuCKER = Involuntary ladies'
wear, 2s West 118th ST.
AERO. HAT FRAME CO.. 1Nc.--rnvoi-
untury, 1s Fart Houston st.
q. NEfDERMAN FURNITURE CO., INC
80 Essex 1t. liabilities, $4,000; assets,
$4,000.
Receivers In bankruptcy
The following receivers In nankrnptcy
States District Court:
Lloyd Garrison for Abe sandberg,
womens hats. Washington pi, with bond
Mary g. Potter for May seliger, manu-
featuring. mems pants. % Bleecker IT,,
with bond of $500.
William J. James for Neiderman Fur
niture Co.. Inc. SO Essex St. with bond Of
Bertha Remhraugh for startknit Mills.
Inc. 1l40 Broadway. with bond of 81, 900 .
Alice Moran for X. r. p. Cloak and Suit
$40 Home St, the bronx, with bond OF
Alice Moran for X, r. X. Cloak ana Suit
Co., rs West 27th St, with bond OF $4,000.
Il. w. McDonold for the Paris Soft Hat
Mfg. Co.. "a West 4th st. with bond of
Harold Harper for United States Desk
Co.. Inc. office furniture, etc., f7s Madi-
son aw and l57 East a2d st. with bond
OF $1,000.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The follwing schedules in bankruptcy
District Court:
JACOB AND SAMUEL ROsEN--Cotton
goods. los Eldridge st. Liabiities,..,ss7 .44s;
JOHN A., CHRISTIE Grocer.Iasoss7th
AZ sourR 1aali.ass AENseaN es assdsIs rdsAaeo AND
CANDY CO.--3o6' West 4oth ST. Liabiii-
ties. sS1;se7; assets. $4,000;
CHARLES +. LYNGAAs Co. INC
Auto supplies 135 Wooster st. Liabilities.
SeS,e62; assets. s22,541.
4se Broadway Liabilities. s1s,52s; assets.
STANDARD ART co.-cameras. etc.
Lieeitigs s4ss asse5s s4dss
sets, s2a69.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Big Flat for Site of Old
Grace Reformed Church
Builder to Erect History Apart.
ment at Seventh Avenue
and 54th Street

Electus T. Backus resold for Freder-
ick Brown the old Grace Dutch & Re-
formed Church property at the north
east corner Of Fifty fourth Street and
Seventh Avenue, 76x100, purchased by
Mr.. Brown last May.
The property has been acquired by
Marcus Brown, builder Of many large
West Side apartments, who will erect
on the site fourteen story flat con-
tanning suites of three, four, and five
rooms. The land was held at $450, 900.
The improvement will represent an
outlay Of <S1,500,0o0. Marks & Marks
represented the seller, and Joseph A.
Seidman the buyer.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Leases of Business Office

Butler & Baldwin, Inc, with Pease &
Gilman, leased the parlor floor store
at 40 West Fiftieth Street to Philip E.
Simmons, tailor, formerly at 7e West
Forty seventh Street.
!. Henry Hof leased the store at 111
East Thirty-fourth Street to the Berger
Valet and Tailoring Company and the
John S. Harrington.
The Charles F. Noyes Company
aeased space at SO and so Cold Street
to Kaplsn g. Lapan, Inc; the second
floor at ia and lie Fulton Street to
Wliilam lyman and William v. Stock
hammer and at ITO Broadway Offices IN
the Cleveland Finance Corporation.
Arthur L. Shaw has leased three
upper floors Of the building at the
southeast corner Of broadway and
l62d Street, to Mrs. Leah Sabel; the
Lucas. -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Buyer for New Fl.,
In East 1I0tb !.
Harlem a,'l Section g aPa.,s,sa' g,
Lower East Ga s

n
Samuel Williams sold 4 :.
man the recently compIessa ) =. =
apartment at 2as and -, :, ais1sa
street. 6oxloo. held at si7s.oss ~
Samuel Brener resold = s's'V.
Byrne & Bowman the sev., !. eliss
vator apartment at Sis .sa .'.sasJ q
I5lst Street, 50xf5o. shc elS Al
The Firm Realty cor..
Paul r. Skoiuda the .pahy saa
sparsmsnes @ Tgs With stores Al ! 30 s'xss9 q
East Ninety.fourth Street sxs s5
Woiiheim Brothers bouohtt tvyxif
Roche estate 1888 to Issa XVI Ifoa 1,
nue., northwest corner f,iH Is
Street, three four-storu "a EisAt,s
stores. 499xS0. Ernest msmeass i,
the broker. ~ Adlef 3
J. Lemie sold for Mrs. rsu.
ner the five-story apartr...n sssnaoss ss Il
ison Avenue, 2Sxio6. TINS Ths isH Nj
transfer Of the propertv - = As q
Mulvihill & Co. sold n, Ise 81 lses
back the fye-story f,at soaa Snt
117th Street, 2oxioo, 70 r,ns,.lzs I. lzs q
rella. " Smel'nds IS
), Henry F. Albert sold ID wm
Schmidt the four-ssory ts,.s z iiliaz I
store at 305 First Avenns "s1s 1s sa
William H. Whiting 4 r
M. Minismas 27 Henry sra. ~, saA n
story tenement. 25x1o6, to & pss..s ]! ~
entfne. y 1sset RIer.
Mary G. Richardson ROD /. e
L. Jacobs the fve-story teass. s.ss SalFs.l
store at " Suffolk Street T' T,,ss' s!ts
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Enlarges Plot for Twelve
Story Hotel in 7lst Street

L. J.. Phillips & Co. sold for Rosie
Frankenheimer and Ida Frankenheimer
to Jacob Axelrod g. Son the four-story
dwelling at 23 West Seventy-first
Street, 19.7x102.2. This property, com
bined with 15 to 81 West Seventy
first Street, purchased by Mr.. Axelrod
through the same brokers, comprises
a plot 107.1x102.2, on which twelve
story hotel containing small suites
will be built. Plans are now in prep
aration by George Fred Pelham, and
work will commence Immediately upon
the passing Of title. 1t is expected that
the building will be ready for occu-
pancy October l. 1929
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Get Control Of Block
Front in Amsterdam Ave.
Former Site Of Wendell Road
house Will Be Improved With
Theater Or Flat

The executors OF the estate of Henry
Falton sold through John M. Thomp-
son & Co., Inc, the southwest corner
of Amsterdam Avenue and 182d Street,
10. .714x125, to the B. M. House Com
struction Company, Inc, which gives
the company control Of the Amster-
dam Avenue block front between 1S1st
and 132d streets. The 18tst Street
corner, le0x100, was bought from the
Frederick w. Hunter estate through
The same brokers last July
Captain Wendell formerly conducted
roadhouse for many years On the
property just sold. The site will be i'm.
proved wit, two-story business and
office building with thcater and roof
garden or an apartment house, IT IL
said.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Sale of WaverIy Place
Loft Held nj aI1s ~

An investing client Of Chars,, Is :
Clisby q Co. bought the eieht,s..-., :
lott building at % and 80 Ws,.,s..,,
Place, held at sI75,oo -'''i''
pheba A. Underhill sold 10 Hav,,,
Willetts the fve-story buiIdip, ~. : y !,
West Forty-eighth Street, 1s.sxiods :
William T. Innes sold to Vsls,;.,
the two three-story buildings at &C a
6s Sixth Avenue, 44x70x irregular = +
The Koff Press, Inc, sold 70 Ham,
Noumof the three-story building 4 /
East Fourth Street, 25xee.2.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
$4,000 a Year Ground Lease
Of Eldorado Apartment

The. Eldorado Estate, Inc, repre-
senting clients of Morrison G. Schiff,
bought from Morris Lazar the ground
lease Of the five-story. elevator Edo
RADIO apartment at the southwest cor
ner Of Broadway and Seventy-ffth
Street, and the adjoining four-story
houses at 228-2S4 West Seventy-ffth
Street, measuring 75x180. The lease is
reported to run for about twenty-one
years at an annual rental of $4,000.
Mr.. Lazar acquired the lease last
March from the Meister Builders, Inc,
who had purchased it short time be-
fore.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Garage to House $50 Cars
Planned for Webster Ave,

Morton M. Green sold for Mrs. M.
J. Kallackey, plot s8x7s, on the east
side Of Webster Avenue. ITO feet south
of 202d Street, to the cambridge Con-
struction Company, which now owns a
frontage of 1885 feet, to be improved
with 250-car garage. The same
broker sold for the Subway Realty
Company the irregular plot on the east
side of Webster Avenue, 85 feet south
Of 202d Street, containing about eleven
lots, to the cambridge Construction
Company. ..-.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Fifty Acres at Jamaica Taken
In Trade for j Oft ResnId

The Syndicate Land Sand Improve
ment Company, Paul M. Herzog presi-
ident, which recently sold A4-5Us East
Thirty-second Street, a twelve-story
store and loft building, taking in part
payment a tract containing about fifty
acres on the west side of Grand Ave
nue., north of the Union Turnpike, hay=
ing frontage Of 1000 feet on Grand
Avenue, Jamaica, L. l. Through Spots
& Starr, Inc, have resold the Jamaica
property through the same brokers to
the tn Jamaica Rialto Holding Company.
The property was held at $l65, 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Davidson Ave. Corner Bought
For Large Apartment Site

The Claire Building Corporation, A.
Blumenthal president. bought from
the Service Realty Company ennis g.
Sinnott) the plot at the southwest cor
ner Of Davidson Avenue and 180th
Street, fronting 1S0 feet on the ave-
nue., and 80 feet on the street. The
buying company will erect on the site
a five and a half-story apartment
house, containing accommodations for
seventy families, in suites of three,
four and five rooms, to be ready by
next May. The operation will involve
an Investment of about 100000.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Countess SaIn Rents Suite
In Park Ave. Apartment

Worthington Whitehouse, Inc, leased
for Countess Salm her apartment at
4o5 Park Avenue to Bayard C.. Hoppin.
Douglas l.. Gilman g. Co. leased
apartments furnished at 200 Park Ave
nue. for Mrs. D. D. Forbes to Owen F.
Roberts, at $50 Park Avenue for J.
Harsen Rhoades to Walter N. Still
man, at 116 East Sixty-third Street for
Townsend Hornor to Miss Marion
White, and at 106 East Eighty-ffth
Street for G. Temple Bridgman to
Charles H. Blair.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Owner of Cascade Flat
Cets A1io;n;nr NJ

The 265 Corporation, owner I : 3
seyen-story Cascade apartments = 4 y y
southeast corner Of Central Phi 4 NJ z
and Elghty-seventh Sttset. has No. sI
from Elsa B. Jacob the adjoinins s' y.
story house at 2 West Eirhtv.ss...s,ss y. .
Street, lsx1o0.S. The buyers hsys s,sa'' ,'.a
gagged the entire property, lO0srps sss's !,
the Title Guarantee and Ttust ~
pany for 5000, 900. S's spa'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Sells Llewellyn Park Estate

Payson Mel Merrill Company sold
for Mrs. Frank NJ. TAFT to Mrs. Henry @
I. Crawford four acres on wildwood
Avenue. z, Liewellyn Park, West Orange.
y. y, improved with large modern
s.one . ana stucco dwelling. garage and
green mouse; The same brokers repre-
of it's property at the corner Of Ma;n
Street and Gin Lane, Southamnton II =
l., to Colonel Henry Nav. 'oi' -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Results of Auction Sa1a.

,,s es, END ave. 2sl-2s7. W cor soer
c. AZ winstssns sdhosi
ccester, Williams & saye. attvs. =. az: Wor-
q 1;sas.sO Nosa taxes etc. ss.s6a6o; adjourned mad
e.sty store lott; Farmers Loan a ssr srrus Luz,
~. ~ % e agt Minnie spellman 81 Il. amt
eusi esai ss,Si2sssiet0 Joseph FL schwartz nv
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
$500, 900 Loan a. 81.

The New York Life Insar..I. ~
pany made a building Ion sss + ss,s ssss. n
to the Unity ContractinsN Z r.s .sse eea
Eugene P. Mahony presids,s pas1
block bounded by Amsterdsm =, g = 7
Nicholas avenues, 1s0th sss ~ 3 7 .
streets, recently improved bT i, ssls y
honey with a six-story ausrt..' ~ I
Childs & Humphries neeot,..;
nrse mortgage Of $4,000 Il Ga Z
cent on on 31-33 East Tenth ST. +
eighf-story loft. ~ 9
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Big Plot in Wadsworth Ave.
Bought for Apartment Site

The Arnold Investing Company, op-
orators, M. Rosenthai president, sold
the plot on the west side of Wadsworth
Avenue, between 186th and 18th streets,
10ox150, to the Kiosk Building COM
pany, who will erect fve-story apart
menr. M. Finkel was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
jackson HEIGHTS .arar. S.,,

Louis Gold & Co. sold the Jacksor
nelghts Garage, which the COMPANY
srec.ea' sa,.sc on Jackson Avenue, ffom
IIWsnty-nrst to Twenty-second Street.
a.Ason ws. Ola dHelgnts, L. |. This property
lease, held by the present tenant "a -.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Loft Buildings i'm Dey
And Warren Streets Sold

Cammann, Voorhees, & Floyd sold for
Arthur Du Bois So Dey Street, the
four-story building, 1sx4s, adjoining
the corner Of Washington Street.
Robert F. Bonsall sold for Dorothy
Guthmann the two fve-story buildings
at 40 and AZ Warren Street, to client
of James S. Anderson G. Co.
Rents Home in 65th Street
Douglas L. Gilman. & Co. leased for
Alfred Ely 148 East Sixty-ffth Street.
furnished, to Herbert Foster.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

The following petitions In bankruptcy
were fied yesterday In tho United States
District Court:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-30
NO CHARITY BY
WIN. ROCKEFELLER
Members of Family-SIOOO,OO
Each to Executors

NEW YORK, j. 3O.-The will Of
the late William Rockefeller, who died
Ia ms Tarrytown home last Saturday
after a brief illness, was filed tor pro-
bate yesterday in the surrogates' court.
With the single exception of one of
his trustees and executors the entire
estate, which has been estimated an
upward of Syj0,O00,0OO, is bequeathed
to his four sons and daughters and
members OF their families. There are
-2l legatees enumerated in the petition
which accompanied the will.
Beyond the formal statement that the
value of Mr.. Rockefeller's personal
prapertY in this st"-n is over 100000
and the value of his real property Is
over $4,000" there is no reference to
the size of the estate The only other
specific figures, in fact. are in the arti-
clcs which established an SS,000,000
trust fund for his late wife, Almira G..
Rockefeller, and provided compensation
of 100000 for each of the three eNecu-
tors and trustees in lieu of commissions
which would be allowed by law. There
We're no bequests to charities or public
institutions.
William c. Rockefeller and Percy A.
Rockefeller of Greenwich. Conn: Mrs.
Geraldine Rockefeller Dodge wife of
Marceiius Hartley DODGE of Madison,
n. J., and Mrs. Emma Rockefeller. Me
Amin. wife of David Hunter AlcAlpin
Of Morris Plains. n. j., are the principal
Eeneticiaries, each receiving a "beneii-
cial interest of one-fourth of the estate. >
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-30
SHELBURNE FALLS
BOOKED FOR SUNDAY
Captain, John Marks Manager
and Francis Austin Treasurer

If the weather jinx which has been
pursuing the local American Legion
baseball team viii lay off Sunday, the
soldiers viii attempt to entertain the
Shelburne Falls baseball team on the
Valley Fair grounds at 3.I5.
The Shelburne Falls team has been
winning consistently and it seems to be
up TO the locals to break this winning
streak. Last year the Athletics de-
feated the Shelburne Falls outfit 10 to
4. after hard tussle, but the visitors
are reported to be considerably stronger
this year and the Legion team will be
in for hard scrap.
The locals have had two practice ses-
sions this week and they are beginning
to show some smooth baseball. A hot
battle is being waged to decide who VIII
have the honor of covering the initial
sack. Bob" Angler, who PLAYED the bag
several years ago. Frank TAYLOR, last
years veteran. and Howard Vinton, eX-
high school baseball captain, are all
making strong bid for the position,
and there is little to choose between
them.
4 pitching assignment has not yet been
made, but Burke. Manley and Adams
have all been displaying some good
curves and one of these twTlers will
occupy the mound for the Legion sun
dav. At a meeting of the team last
night Frank Dunlevy was elected can
tain of the team. John Marks was
named manager and Francis Austin was
elected secretary and treasurer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-30
TO GET
IL CENTS FOR MILK
Valley - Farmers Must Furnish
Increase in Retail Price in Connecticut
Regular Quantities

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 30
Agreement TO follow the price of milk
now in effect in Boston was reached at
a meeting in chamber Of commerce
rooms yesterday afternoon of the sales
committee of the New England Milk
Producers association. This means that
farmers VIII get a cent a quart more for
milk after july and that local dealers
viii probably boost the price one or two
cents a quart.
At present the farmer is receiving
six and one-half cents a quart for milk
from dealers but the latter are required
to carry milk from the dairies to their
bottIing plants. Hereafter the farmer
viii deliver the milk to local milk bot
Ting plants but he viii receive seven
and one-half cents a quart for this eX-
ira work.
Distribution of milk on the new rat
ing plan will also 90 into effect at the
beginning of next month. Farmers who
ceed this rating unless they are willing
to bear the surplus loss outlined in
the ruling relative to the eXcessiOn Of
rat tingS. Farmers are compelled to fur
nish their rating of milk during each
month in the year. In the past it has
been a habit of farmers TO purchase cows
when their output of milk is heaviest
and then sell them after the supply be
gaH to lessen. Hereafter, however,
farmers must constantly fill their rating
or else bear the surplus loss ruling as
agreed upon by the association.
The committee is composed Of the
following men: r. 4. Skies of Elling-
ton. F. b. Haley of Brimfield. Ernest
Ritter of Hardwick. +. A. Parmelee of
Brattleboro. and f. c. Warner of Spring.
field, district manager.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-30
MRS. HERBERT P. REED.
Sister of Mrs. e. j. Eddy Dies in Worees-
ter. Mass. Hospital.

Mrs. Emery ] Eddy of Chestnut street
received news yesterday of the death OF
her sister. Mrs. Herbert p Reed OF
Amherst Yesterday morning following
serious operation in st. Vincent's hospi-
tai in Worcester. Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy
will attend the funeral. arrangements for
which have not been made.
Mrs Reed who was Miss Lila Adams
was born in North Adams. Mass, Jan
23. 1874. a daughter of Augustus and
Sarah Adams She went to%school in
North Remington and on Feb 26. 1891,
she married Herbert =. Reed of Dunn
merston They moved to Amherst about
seven years ago. She was a member of
the Congregational church, the Relief
corps and the Rebekahs Besides her hus-
band she leaves one daughter. Mildred of
Amherst: her parents, who live in Cush-
man. Mass: brother. Ira l. Adams of
North Bennington, and two sisters, Mrs.
Eddy and Mrs. Arthur Spear of Cushman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-30
VOTERS
AUTHORIZE SUIT
Former Treasurer Wright Claims State
Auditor Made Mistake Town
Votes $500 for Suit

N0RTHFIELD, Mass, June 3O.-The
voters OF the town at special town
meeting last night authorized the select
men to act In prosecuting all claims in
behalf of the town, the action being due
to the recent suit brought against
the former treasurer, Warren j.
Wright. The suit was brought to re-
cover an alleged shortage claimed to be
the result of the action of Miss Eliza
beth Kenney, Mr.. Wright's former as
sistant.
There was no discussion of the motion
to give this authority, and the vote
taken was expressed in general terms
rather than specifically naming the
WRIGHT suit. The article adopted was
Ito see if the town will authorize the
selectmen to prosecute all claims on be-
half of the town, TO bring suit and in
stitute any or all legal proceedings and
ratify and confirm all actions here to-
fore commenced, on behalf OF said town,
and to employ counsel. to appropriate
any sum of money and take any ac-
tion thereon"
The vote was taken by ballot and
the article was adopted, 81 to l5.
The town also approprlated $500 for
eXterminating the gypsy moth, $3.50 to
be added to the funds at the disnosal of
the committee on alterations at the East
Northfield school. $500 additional for
the contingent account to provide for
expenses of the Wright suit and other
expenditures. and 81 600 additional for
interest on the temporary loan
Former Treasurer Wright now claims
that an error has been made by the
state auditor who went over the books,
and alleges that failure to property
credit departmental overdrafts covering
several wears is what has produced an
apparent shortage
Town Treasurer Wright was not pres
ept ut the meeting. This was AIS first
ii II,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-30
LINE OF MARCH OF
CHILDREN'S PARADE
VIII Start from Common Morning of
July 4 at 8 O'eIOck-Linden, Main
and Elliot Streets

Nearly everything is in readiness for
the Fourth of July observance in Brat
tleboro, which will open with children's
parade starting from the common at 9
O'Clock and closing with pageant of
fireworks and boat fete in the evening at
$50 o'clock. There also viii be water
sports following the parade.
TIE parade IS open to any child, all of
whom should be at the common at $50
to form for the parade, which has been
set early so as to avoid the heat of the
day for the children. Fred III. Harris will
be the marshal and the judges will include
o. II. Hughes, Paul 4. Chase, Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Tucker and others. The line of
march viii be down Linden and Main
streets, out Elliot to the Princess theatre
countermarching to Main and thence to
the plaza.
Increasing enthusiasm is being mani
tested by the groups which have entered.
These include the Junior Red Cross,
which has a beautiful group planned
the Farm Bureau, whose delegations will
include children from Guilford. Yer
non, Putney, East Putney and Marlboro
branch. also some camping boys. Many
of the children viii have their pets. dolls.
doll carriages and other children's We
hicles in the parade Many Brattleboro
boys and girls also viii be in line. Those
who have not entered may appear Tues
day morning and then viii be placed
with their respective school groups.
After the judging of parade, which
viii take place at the plaza, the boat
races and water events viii take place
This program will include not only boat
and canoe races, but water planning and
novelty events. The '.oId-timers'' GRO
quet contest also viii be played.
SO far as the citizens celebration is
concerned there will be no program in
the afternon, but at $50 O'Clock in the
evening the fireworks pageant. known as
the Court of the Firemaster, will be pre-
scented on little island east of the main
island. on the river and at the head of
the island. 1t has been so arranged as
to be seen clearly from any of the many
vantage points along the river from the
business section of Main street.