davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Army Orders

specioi Dispatch to THE NEW York HrHALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G., March 10.
These army orders were made public to-
day:
ADJuTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT
Lewis. Col Frederick w. 10 Governors
Islend.
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Egiin, Major Henry W. H.. TO Washington.
GENERAL STAFF.
McCnbe. eut-Col r.. r. Warner, 20
Washington Thomas, Jr., Lieut.-C John
r.. to Paris. France; Hardy. Major Edwin
NJ, to Washington: Holmer. Major Freder-
lex A.. TO Washington; Jones, Major Ivens.
10 Washington Ord. Major b.. to washing
ton.
INFANTRY.
Allen, Lieut. Col. Charles g., 10 washing
ton; Arthur, Capt. Joseph NJ. TO washing
ton.
MEDICAL CORPS.
siner. Major Joseph L.. to Boston.
QUARTERMAsTERs
Game. Lieut.. Col. Ciyffard. to Boston
Duval. Capt Nelson ~, to Camp Knox: Me-
Cold. Capt. Chester H.. to Alcatraz. Cal.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
CANADA'S POWER COSTS
CHEAPER THAN IN u. S.
Ontario Chairman Says Public
Ownership Price Is Less.

TORONTO, March 10.---Sir Adam Beck.
chairman Of the Ontario Hydro Power
Commission, to-day disputed assertions
published In New York yesterday by the
National Electric Light Association. con-
tending that power prices we're lower
under private ownership I'm the United
States and Quebec than under public
ownership in Western Ontario.
His comparisons are all wrong. said
sir Adam. referring to w. S. Murray
compiler OF the report. He declared that
tho local commission supplied Windsor
with power, a distance of $50 miles, at
cost less than the American plants
charge In Detroit. just across the river.
and Buffalo. forty miles from Niagara
power was paying double the sums paid
in Toronto. eighty miles from the plant
Montreal, served by a privately owned
plant. pays twice the Toronto rates. Sir
Adam claimed.
But 10 per cent. Of the power gener-
atcd by the American concerns in the
Niagara district Is available to the
general public. according TO the Toronto
official, 80 per cent. being used locally
by large plants.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
PITTSBURGH DISTRICT
MINERS OLIVE BRANCH
Ready to Meet Operators Any
Time or Place.

PITTSBURGH, March 10.--"The miners
union OF the Pittsburgh district will
join in any conference or meeting of any
kind with the operators at any time or
place, as has been announced and de-
creed by John l.. Lewis, international
president said Robert d. Gibbons, dis
trict president of the United Mine
Workers, in statement tonight.
The statement was In answer to one
issued by the Pittsburgh Coal Producers
Association, in which the operators de-
clared they were willing to deal with
our own men in western Pennsylvania
union or non-union, on a working agree
ment," but would not meet the United
Mine Workers of America and the op-
orators of the central competitive field
10 negotiate a four State wage agree
ment.
Mr.. Gibbons said that the miners dis
trict representatives have had compar.
atively little information from the op.
orators other than "the gleanings which
we received through the public press"
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
IN THE DWELLING MARKET.

The four story residence. 36x10o.5. at
the southeast corner of Riverside Drive
and Ninety-first street has been sold ny
the New York Trust Company to Mrs.
Florence Shaw for occupany. The
house was designed by the late Stanford
White and is assessed at $4,000. Will
lam r. Ware. represented by G. Amaes,
was the broker.
James III. Cruikshank resold to Eric
A, Hedlund 81 West Seventy-sixth
street, a four story dwelling, 21x102,
held at, $4,000, which he purchased a
short time ago from the Rochester
Athenaeum and Mechanics Institute. NJ.
J Schroeder was the broker.
Duross Company sold for the Ricketts,
estate, through the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company. trustees, the two three
story dwellings at 23 and 25 West
Eleventh street. 20x103 each. The
sellers have held the property for thirty
years.
Ennis & Sinnott have purchased two
four story dwellings. 33.4x100. at AZ
and As West Seventy-first street.
The three story dwelling at 120 West
1880 street, 2oxes.11, has been sold by
Jerome II. Frank.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
ASSEMBLIES SITE FOR
WEST 80TH ST. FLAT

As the result of a deal arranged by
William Fl. Peckham as broker large
apartment house Is to be erected OH
Eighty-ninth street. adjoining the
southwest corner of West End avenue,
by the Nolavia Construction Company.
A. D'Antona president.
In assembling this site, the first unit
involved the sale of the four story
dwelling at SOC West Eighty-ninth
street to tho Lucania Realty Company.
Anthony Campagna president. This Mr.
Peckham resold for Mr.. Campagna,
along with the adjoining two dwellings
at 30i and 306 West Eighty-ninth
street. for the Zachary Pierce estate,
making combined site of 60x100, To-
Gated 50 feet west of Wet End avenue,
The Nolavia Construction Company will
erect on the site a nine story fireproof
apartment house having accommoda-
tions for thirty-six families. Mr.. DAN
tona Is consulting engineer and has
been identified with many big struc-
lures In the city.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
SUFFRAGE LEADERS
FOR MIXED JURIES
Mary Garrett Hay Says Adjoin-
ing Rooms Should Be Pro-
vided, However.

| New York women who were promi-
nently identified with the suffrage fight
are almost unit In upholding mixed
Juries. 1t was disclosed yesterday. If the
Legislature persists in falling to enact
laws authorizing women to serve in this
State pressure will be exerted at Albany
to this end, according to the belief or
some Of the leaders.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay head of the
New York city League of Women vot-
ers. said:
THE instances recently given wide
publicity in the papers of keeping men
and women together for the night on
jury duty are not arguments against
mixed juries, but are simply illustrations
of local court stupidity. Judge Florence
T. Allen of Cleveland. who has often
had mixed juries, says there has never
been any trouble OF this kind in her
court. 1t Is absolutely unnecessary, and
looks as though it had been planned by
those who wish to discredit the idea of
women serving on juries.
The Supreme Court of the State Of
Washington has ruled that under such
circumstances the separation of men and
women could be justified by the rules of
society. propriety and common decency.'
A little common sense needs. to be in
jected into the situation and the discus
sion of the subject. Adjoining rooms
could easily be secured for men and
women Jurors and should be demanded
Il believe that women ought to serve
on juries because the testimony from the
States where they do servie is to the eff
feet that women as jurors are con-
scientious and intelligent, that they scru-
tinize the evidence carefully and render
decisions remarkably free from bias. For
many reasons their service is needed in
the courts, where they should be well
coined and treated with the consideration
that comes from the exercise of ordinary
common sense"
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. president
of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association, is also an advo-
cate of women jurors.
"As means of securing justice l
strongly believe in women doing jury
duty" said Mrs. Gait. I'm some of
the western States, where woman
suffrage has been in force, mixed juries
have been in use for some time and
many of the judges have commended
their work in the highest terms"
Miss Elizabeth Jordan. of 36 Gramercy
Park, who was actively engaged in the
suffrage fight, expressed similar views.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
News Of the Real Estate World
OPERATOR ACQUIRES
CHATEAU-THIERRY
D. H. jackson Buys Drive
Flats; Third Sale of Prop
erty in One Week.

The Chateau-Thierry apartments al
the south corner of Riverside drive
aid Eighty-fifth street have again
changed hands. making the third sale
OF the property within a week In the
newest deal the house. an eight story
structure. on a plot .27.6xs64 Ak irregular,
was resold by Byrnes g. Bowman for
Stewart Forshay to Daniel II. Jackson
operator. The property was held al
100000 and was sold for all cash above
the mortgages Mr.. Torshay bought the
house few days ago through the
same brokers from Harry Goodstein.
who had just secured it In a deal with
Joseph S. Ward. in which the two story
huilding at the southwest corner OF
amsterdam avenue and 125th street
figured.
Other MuItifamily House Deals.
Jules Nehring. Inc, have sold to
Rubin and Samuel Osterweil for Mrs.
Rose Berry $40 West 112th street, ad-
joining the southeast corner OF Broad
way. six story apartment house,
5OxlO0, having accommodations for twen-
ty families. and showing an annual
rental OF Slo,oU ana held at $l50,OOO.
Moore, Schultz g. Co. sold for Bing
& Bing to the Rockville Holding Com
pany, 4s ST. Nicholas place, a six story
apartment house, 100x100. arranged in
three. four and five room apartments
at rental of $4,000 and held al
S250,000.
William Waldman. a dealer in phono-
graphs. who occupies the four story
tenement with stores og5x62 at 601
Ninth avenue, southwest corner of
Forty-third street. has purchased that
property from the Unionall Realty Cor
poraion. which acuired it last January.
John Peters sold for Bernard Cohen
to Bernard Mowdell I'll East Fourteenth
street. a five story apartment with
stores, 29x103.3.
Mulvihill & Co. sold for the Thirty
two Tier street Corporation. Inc, to
William c. Golfinas the five story single
fiat 2Ox100, at 265 West 122d street.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
TO KEEP ON PICKETING,
TEXTILE STRIKERS SAY

PROVIDENCE. March 10.-Recourse by
mill owners TO the courts to obtain an
injunction against mass picketfng.
adopted this week by striking operatives
at Rhode Island textile plants affected
by the strike. was forecast to-day.
Gov. San Souci said he had advised
the manufacturers who have protested
to him against what they termed ''un-
lawful mass picketing'' at mills to seek
relief in the courts.
Strike leaders in the Pawtuxet and
Blackstone valleys replied with state
ments that picketing would proceed. ''in-
junction or no injunction"
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
AMERICAN PORTS.
[By Mail.1


BEAUMONT. Tex. March 5-Arrived. str
Tobasco fMeS), Orange (to finish loading
for Tampico).
BoorHBAY HARBoR. Me, March s-Ar-
rived. ba rye Cohansey. Philadelphia.
CHARLESTON. sc. March I-Arrived. str
La Belle Savange (BrD. Jamaica.
FREEPORT. Tex. March 6-Saied, str 6
a Flagg, New York.
BIL0, March 5-sailed, str Col Z L Drake.
San Francisco.
HONOLULU. March ARRIVED. strs Ken
dal Castle (ISr). New York for Boston for
Kobe. &c land sailed next day.: 9th. Niagara
tBr). Sydney: West Isiip, Newcastle.
MOBILE, Ala. March ARRIVED. str AL
tamaha, New York via Tampa.
PROVIDENCE, RI, March S-Arrived, str
Harvester. Tampico; schr Lucia p Dow,
Norfolk: 9th. Winding Gulf, Providence.
sailed Sth, strs Edward Peirce, Norfolk
Dean Emery Tampico.
ROCKPORT. Me, March s-Arrived. barge
Rondout. Boston TO load for New York;.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March 5-Sailed.
motor La Merced. Grays Harbor.
SABINE, Tex, March 5-Sailed, str Henry
4 Wilton. New York.
! sEARsPoRT. Me. March s-Arrived, barge
Sriing. Philadelphia.
SCfTUATE, Mass. March 10-Arrived.
barge Salem, Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
QUEENSBoRoUGH MARKET.

Joseph Rafter. president of the New
York Motor Exchange, has purchased
through Champ & Dasey. sales drec-
tors of the Malba Estates Corporation,
a large waterfront plot at Malba-on-
the-Sound. l.. r., adjoining the home
of Charles Maurice Fitzgerald the
author. Mr.. Rafter will erect a resi-
dence.
M. Morgenthau. Jr., Company sold to
III. j. Faint of Corona. L. J.. ten lots
In Country Club district subdivision
just south OF Central avenue on 172d
street one block east OF Merrick road.
Mr.. faint Is having plans prepared by
III. r. Jeffrey. Jr.. architect. for the i'm
provement with five seven-room cot
tagcs.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
WOOLEN MERCHANT
SELLS ON CANAL ST.
Disposes of Corner at Cort-
landt Alley Near Broadway;
Other Deals Reported.

Sol Stern sold for John Herman Held
gerd the property at 272 Canal street
southwest corner of Cortlandt alley and
1875 feet east OF Broadway. The seller
one OF this city's oldest woolen mer-
chants. started IN business on this site
half a century ago and subsequently,
erected .he present building by days
work, the foundation walls being two
feet thick.
= Sale on West 18th street.
f. & G. Pflomm sold for Esther Dryer
to Leo Kahn the property at PIT and
219 West Eighteenth street. near
Seventh avenue, a plot 80 feet by half
the block. improved with two five story
buildings. The property was held at
$4,000
Developers Buy Heights Corner.
The newly organized Jumel Edge
con1be Apartments. Inc. George r.
Coughlan. NJ. M. Barthold and D. p.
Foster. directors) purchased the vacant
plot at the northwest corner of Edge
combe avenue and 162d street. The new
company. capitalized at $4,000. and rep
resented by Alger & Coughlan, attor-
neys, will improve the site.
To Develop Inwood Plot.
Charles +. Noyes Company sold ia
Malcolm r. Lawrence the plot 100x1oO
at 26-32 Cooper street, 100 feet south
of 204th street. The property is less
than two blocks distant from the Broad
way subway station and Is valued at
$780, 900. Mr.. Lawrence will offer the
property for resale. properly financed,
through the Charles, F. Noyes Company
New Harlem Schoolhouse.
Plans were filed yesterday for a five
East 10th street. c. B. j. Snyder,
architect, estimates the cost at $40. 900.
Deals Revealed in Transfers.
Albina Peroncini sold to Nicola Ros-
sano a three story building. 25x1oov at
SO Thompson street.
The William Street Offices, Inc. sold
to Bernhard and Augusta Schneider a
four and one-ha1f story building, 17x74
at Third avenue, north of Seventh
street.
Samuel Sanes sold to Nathan Mosco-
witz four story store building, 234x
d01.1ox irregular. at 23 Bowery
The Century Realty Investment Com
pany sold to Elizabeth r. Griffin a five
story house. 20x100.5. at Ill East Seven
tieth street.
John Peters sold for Bernard Cohen
to Bernard Mowdell 211 East Fourteenth
street. a five story fiat, with stores, 29x
1893.
Lease Lumber Yard Site.
Shaw, Rockwell & Sanford leased for
the Bernheimer Estates vacant plot
100x1S5 at the southeast corner of Fifth
avenue and 10th street. adjoining the
13Sth street bridge, to William j. Nc
Carthy for a lumber yard
New Flat for the Heights.
Plans we're filed yesterday for new
apartment on the Heights as follows:
Amsterdam avenue to st. Nicholas
avenue. 160th and 161st streets. for a
six story apartment. 199.10x2o3.3xSs.5x
SO; d. +. and e. Mahony, owners Q.
Reissmann. architect; cost, 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
GLEN COVE ESTATE SOLD.

Sydney ". Brewster OF Ladd &
Nichols has sold for Parker ID. Handy
his estate at Glen Cove. l.. l., known
as Groendak, to Paul Bonynge, law
yer, of this city, who has purchased
the property for a client. The estate
consists of about ten acres of water
front on Long Island Sound The house
Is Dutch Colonial, and Is surrounded
by formal gardens. There are also
stables. garages. gardeners and chauf-
feur's cottages. Mr.. Handy hold the
property at s150.0o0. and the transaction
was cash.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
LABOR WILL FINANCE
BUILDING OF HOMES
Rail Brotherhood Gets Char.
ter for 81 ,OOO, 900 Company.

CLEVELAND. March 10.--Announcemen'
that the State Securities Commission had
approved the formation of the Brother
hood Holding Company. capitalized al
S1.oO0.000. the charter for which had
been granted. was made by Warren s
Stone, grand chief Of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers. tonight.
Mr.. Stone said this was the first time
In the history OF American labor that an
organization of workers had entered the
investment field and formed a finance
corporation for home building and other
productive enterprises beneficial to its
members, as we'll as for profitable COM
mercial investments outside the organi-
zation
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
LINER HELD FOR INVALID.
Antonio Pinxon Here From Colon.
bin for Operation.

Antonio Pinzon1 planter OF Bogota
and prominent in Colombian govern
mental affairs, arrived yesterday by the
United Fruit liner Santa Marta attended
by special nurses. He was taken from
the ship in a private ambulance to the
Pennsylvania Station and left for Balti-
more to undergo an operation at tho
Johns Hopkins Hospital
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
s1,12O,OOO FOR NEW
BRONX APARTMENTS
Plans Filed Yesterday for z
Multifamily Houses; Other
Borough Reports.

Plans were filed yesterday for seven
apartment houses in The Bronx. which
architects estimate will cost about
s1.12o.Ooo The projects are as follows:
Fox street, northwest corner 15oth
street. three six story brick tenements
100x90 and 100xs7: George r. Johnson
Estate, Inc, owners; Charles Kreym-
borg, architect; cost, $5l5,oo0
Fox street. east side. 100 feet north Of
Leggett avenue. six story brick tene-,
ment, s5.2 2xs7; George r. Johnson Estate.
Inc. owners; Charles Kreymborg. archi-
tect; cost. 100000.
179th street. southeast corner Grand
Concourse. six story brick tenement.
9o.ssx74el; William L. Phelan. Inc.
owners; William l.. Phelan, president:
Moore & Landseidel. architects; cost.
$4,000.
north of 195th street. five story brick
tenement. 75xs5.s; Bedford Construction
Company. owners; w. M. H. Roney.
president; Edward o'Connell. architect;
cost. $1300Oo
stebbins avenue. east side, 1884 feet
north of Westchester avenue. six story
brick tenement, 100x67; George r. Jolin-
son Estate, Inc, owners; Charles
KreymborG, architect; cost. $4,000.
Bronx Market Reports.
Nehring Brothers sold to the f. z.
Hill Realty Corporation 1880 Ogden ave-
nue.. a five story twenty-five family
apartment house. 50x111, below Univer-
$4,000. and was held at $4,000 Murray
Hill Alexander Corporation represented
the purchaser.
.NC. Hough & Co. sold to the Benen-
son Realty Company 532 and 534 East
149th street, five story flat with
stores, 40x100
Calm g. Calm bought. through ].
Rakow. from James G. Patton o4c6
Grand Concourse. fourteen feet south
Of 18th street, and in the center of the
automobile row. two story business
building occupied by an automobile dis
tributor. The property has two 'front.'
ages, the rear extending to Ryer ave-
nue..
Harry Calm purchased from George
Spamer the two three family apartment
dwellings. 50x11s at 1889 and 1891 Union
avenue, junction of Boston road Adolf
Lang was the broker.
Lowenfeld & Prayer sold to s. Get
tenberg the vacant plot. 150x175, on the
north side of 163d street. 195 feet east
of Prospect avenue. upon which the
purchaser will erect two five story
apartment houses. j. Clarence Davies
negotiated the sale. The purchaser re-
Gently finished the erection of large
apartment house at the northwest cor
ner of Macombs road and Featherbed
lane.
The Occidental Holding Corporation.
Nathan Wilson president, has purchased
the northwest corner OF White Plains
avenue and 242d street. u plot T5x1c0.
which will be improved with a one
story taxpayer with stores. Hall J.
How g. Co. were the brokers.
Cigar store Co. In 100000 Lease.
TanlSoos. Smith & Co.. with Albert ID.
Phelps, leased for the Schultz Cigar
Stores Company TO the Lotion Realty
Corporation. Edward Hurley president.
for twepty-one years at a rental ag-
gregating 100000. the property at the
junction and southwest corner of
Jerome and Burnside avenues. with a
frontage of 125 feet on Burnside ave-
nue. and rs feet on Jerome avenue. The
Schultz company will occupy as
branch store the corner portion of the
rroporfy
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
PERSONAL AND IMPERsONAL.

whitney Kernochan of William J.
Roome e. Co.. Inc. represented Raoul
II. Fleischmann, treasurer Of the Gem
eraI Baking Company, who purchased
ISL East Seventy-fourth street from
Joseph T.. willard. former Ambassador
"a spain. The property Is four story
dwelling, 1s.sx102.2 which Mr.. Feisch-
mann intends to alter into an American
basement dwelling.
Rutland & Benjamin negotiated first
mortgage loan of 100000 on the ten
story business building at 11-1s West
Forty-fifth street. and first mortgage
loan of 5000 on a two family house at
eo4 Morris avenue, The Bronx.
Robert Foley was the broker In the
sale of 275 East 236th street for J. F..
Dissinger to Mrs. Mccarthy. recently
reported.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
GERMAN BANKRuPTcrEs DROP,

BERLir, March 1o.--There Is huge
decrease in the number Of bankrupts
In Germany For the whole of 1921
the number was only 3,10O. compared
with f2.7oo In the prosperous year %
1913.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
MINERS COMPLETE
STRIKE BALLOTING
Nine-tenths of Votes Said to
Favor Walkout if New
Wage Scale Fails.
LITTLE HOPE OF FARLEY
Only Chance Is for U. S. to
Cali Conference-Illinois
Operators Demand Reply.

INprAKAPoLIs, March 10.-The strike
vote Of soft coal miners was completed
tonight by local unions throughout the
country, and though the exact returns
viii not be known for week, officials OF
the United Mine Workers OF America
here believed that nine-tenths or more
Of the workers cast their ballots for a
walkout on April ] unless a new wage
agreement Is made in the meantime
Chances of getting a wage conference
with operators of the central competitive
Held, comprising western Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, seemed re-
mote, for no change in the attitude OF
operators opposing an interstate confer
ence resulted from the appeal of Secre-
tary of Labor Davis for the two sides
TO get together
The only possibility of a conference as
viewed by union officials was for the
Government to call both operators and
miners to Washington. but no one at
union headquarters had any information
that such call was contemplated.
What may happen in the Pennsylvania
anthracite field depends on the outcome
of the meeting between union officials
and operators in New York next yvednes-
day. To the extent only of having ar
ranged for "a joint conference is the
strike situation in the soft and hard coal
fields different though no referendum
vote was cast by the anthracite miners
Their convention. however, declared for
a suspension in event new wage agree
ment did not provide for wage ad-
vances
President John l.. Lewis said tabula-
tion of the strike vote would begin next
Thursday. Though the vote may be over
whelniingiy in favor of the strike, 1t is
not necessarily final. for the policy
committee has broad authority for deal
ing with any emergency question that
may arise in connection with the strike.
However. the union officials have not
manifested any intention of offsetting
the strike in absence of any conference
with operators.
CHICAGO, March 1o.--Illinois coal OPP
orators to-day asked for the immediate
acceptance or rejection of their PROPOSE
ton to meet Illinois miners to negotiate
d new contract with the workmen to
take the place of the present contract
which expires March 81. The MESA ge
of the operators was addressed to Frank
harrington, president of District No. IL.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Fire Record

CORRECTION--Fire reported IN premises
OF S. Klein. Union Square East ON March
O, was In Union Square East. says the
Fire Marshal.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

a. NJ. Loss.
4. :f5-2n3 Green st. Max Hirner. Trifling
I :f5-335 West rsth st.. Werner. Unknown
| :20--hi1 West Bath ST.. unknown. .Trfiing
f:hJ-tT7 Thompson ST. unknbwn. Unknown
3:2O-J1 East f2oth st.; Gambermus. Trfling
5.fO--D44 Eighth av.: r. Berger. Trfling
5:20-Front OF .2ii Fifth av.; auto
mobile unknown. ............. .Trifling
IL Hollis Greene ST.; Victory Waist
Company ,.............. Unknown
r. NJ.
IL :5O-3n5 East roth st., The Bronx:
Dominick Nieie. ...4...s.... Unknown
2:i5--563 9th av. Joseph Risito. Unknown
2 .3o--f Avenue c Mark Rosenberg. Unknown
45-si wilett ST.. Samuel Neider-
man ...........4..... ...... Unknown
7:Oo-37 East f2th ST.. Leo Glossr. Unknown
7s00-i02 Madison st.. Samuel J8ffee.
Unknown
T.io--f27 west 33d st.; The Penn
Waist Co. o.....s..............U Unknown
s.15--9D3 Amsterdam av, Fred Green
S:55--Si7 II. fSist st., The Bronx,
Henry Horsteln. ..............U Unknown
9.20-22f Madison st., Meyer Sara
EOhn ........... ..s... ........ UNKNOWN
o:25-fl37 Madison av., Daniel
Glenn {. Unknown
i0.20-3fS u. Tooth St. Max Lcht-
iO:55-1O6 Prince ST.. Doebier Bros. u Unknown
f0.5J-320 Church st., Theodore phct
dakes s.s.s..ss.ss..sssss Unknown