davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

presdente del Pardo Republican,
que presta de actuadad Los jf del Pardo
Repubcano- tranquOs satisfechos ante e
tado de la poitica, actualmene.
Tranquos su tranqudad depende solo de una cosa
de continue Gobernador Reilly podra admitrse
M o%e % M eS @ue LES hayan an 5
ranquos puede est6n del enfer
de quien dice ha pasado nOche tranqua
tsechos! Satisfechos esado de political
ene expcac6 De pueden estar satsfechos los efes
pubicanOs?
ST ganar las que pueblo
hubese dado los suago Congreso nacona hubese
status programa identidad desdenado
hasa ahora los hombres inuyenes La poc Macdonald
81 del cOnnente mOstrase prOa las solucones u
sonistas cue pldn por ped los repuocanos de aqu en- Ia
opinion organsmos pode de goierno les desc la
sensation de soidadad les brndan enonce
bcano perO accneciendo NADIA de la
satisfaction cue hab sr Tous sobra nadecuada
tranqudad ene base efmera pueda haba
de elias e repubcanO los erOdsas
pardO.
Precisamene ell esado actual de polca
der iene 10 muesre
satsfecho rmero la patria despues partidose lee
leras de los frisOs del paamenaleman No solo h
as ueas odo los del mundo debea escrb
patr6co que Ella penerara en- las concienca de los
legsadoes uera como posuado primorda en- odo para
mentarO ecuanime PrimerO patria, despues e particle
III de repubcano no pensa asl actuamen cuando esado
de la polca lie satisface PoGu amenabe ead de po
Utica snO reeo de hondo acerante door de para
de la atrias sumda depu de sueno de bertad
aut6noma desposmo medieval odo cto Il
ponde al noble esnr de h amer;eana son
buados por poder aggressive haba nobe de sobe
rana Cuando sucede durante consecutive anque
clio al parecer henece nterses peQue4os del
poco clio contra los principles de bertad las oentaones
orGen del derecho pocOs habian dado
nesrO pueblo provsonals anrovehabes
toerables ampar desenvovmento 81 contra ruta
previsa da sao atra remendo sao atras
compromise Doeca nuestra dndad de pueblo
clio motive ciertamente e poicO
jee 10 de minOra mustre tranquo nuchO
satsfecho.
Satsfecho por que? Porque del despojo mpuestO por
fuerZa la egadad fundaba prerogatvas ayora
puede tocares Ago. les esa tocando ago han o
roscpos del pode veinte AMOS ente aos han
cadO de derroa 0tra la de bscr ay0 los
desvo de la opinion las promiscudades goerno que
Las tOera solo tulO de que las paga osensbemente?
No. cuanto ahondamOs anaIss que dchO ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-14

jefe repubano meno sentido encontraos paabas
reg0cij0s Nj sasecos nj tranquOs pueden
esar los saben esta sUacon nesab inesabe
absu puede poongarse mas del tempo precise para
egue depreyenda concencia nacona la facl demos
TRACTION de motive jusfque ha querdo dar
vuelta ars naquina de nuesrO p0lcO esamOs
hoy como aue da 1argo ioroso e Munoz Rive
ante den de rud0 gobernante ntar NAL avendo
las Ebrades auton6icas hubo de todo contacO
representaue de nuea soberana enregar
sacabe abcones de mado desDoicO e poder esia
del g0bieino aut0nomC de Ia lsla.
Las circnsancs dencas Sc a dado sao atras de
cuatro usros ha perddo ahora ha perddo las
posc0ne gaadas
tenndo p0r reenda Drueba de probar
fcencia para reg sin itacone popa TERRA
cando csa e readad clio jee de mino
ria peda afoyecar aguno de subordnados aracado
algO de los demas 0uta puede decrse
las Daabras fafsa esa tranquio sasecho
La tranqudad ene base conciencia irpa
La satisfaction poca puede fundarse sno ben de
patria.
mo hacen fata Uca inc0nsce1ca nuca ngenudad
sctse po de pecado pacido esado de alma que
cesita para esar sasfech0s?
La tranQuidad La satisfaction iNO! nj 10 nj 10
0tro La z0zobra Ia nQuetud e remordento remodien
to cada aente ST. porge natural que
anque h confesen leaders, humane sienan
Cub
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-14

AUTOMOVIL DODGE BROTHERS:
Es el mejor caro- del mercado ameri-
cano en- preciO mencr de dos mil pe-
SOS. No deje de ver este autom0yil
antes de conlprar su carr0. Vendedo-
res: ANDREU, AGUILAR Y CO..
San Juan, i. X. Advt,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-14
LA LLEGADA DEL COMISIoNADO
RESIDENTE.
Eli CAPTAIN HINTON.

Ofrccemos atrayente information
de III vista San Juan del Captain
Hinton Y sus animosos compaheros Ell
el viaje del "Sampaio Correia", que
sigui6 el martes su ruta hacia Bra
sill, via Martinica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-14
NUESTRAS PAG|NAS
GRAFICAS

Ell Contratista de obras 81. Il. zkna-
dec, ha terminado con la eficencia que
acostumbra. uno dc los nuevos traba-
jos de ornate Y facilidades plblicas
que esta realizando Ia nueya admins
TRACTION Municipal de San Juan.
Ell antique callej0n, llamado del Co
rreo, que constitufa el lado derecho,
hacia ell Sur, de este Recinto de la
ciudad desde Ia boca-calle del vie
jo edificio que ocuparon las oficinas
de correOs de Ia epoca dc Espafla, has
ia, y comprendi6ndolo, ell Basti0n de-
| recho de 10 que fu6 Puerta dc San JUS
TO es hoy Avenida Daban, ha sido
convertible en- una amplia via ex-
tensa plazoleta que presta grandes fa-
! cilidades al trdfico de vehfculos per-
Sonas Y reSponde al mejor ornate de
| las GALES de San Juan. La Asamblea
Municipal dara nombre adecuado Ia
nueva calle y plaza, indicindose por
algunos ell del Comisionado de Servi-
clio Pl1blico ST. Travieso, aunuue este
es opueStO a clio. Las hecmosas TO-
tograffas de esa obra, que damos en-
la cxpresada pagina grafica, muestran
el trabajo realiZado que es complete
Y merece pldcemes. FL Comisionado
! de obras pnblicas muniipales, enten-
| dido ingeniero Sr. Rivera Ferrer, Sc
| muestra satisfecho del trabajo t6cni-
co hecho, que fue recibido ell martes.
Ell un grupo Sc ven: el Alcalde de
San Juan Sr. Travieso, Comisionado
Municipal de Hacienda Sr. Diez de
Andino; COmisionado Municipal de
instruction Sr. Gonzalez Ginorio !;
Comisionado de Obras Ptiblicas ST..
Rivera Ferrer: miembros de Ia Asam-
hlea Municipal Lcdo. Ramirez Santi-
hailez V Juan pedrosa. Secrctario del
Alcalde Sr. Urrutia, Auditor Sr. Eco.
| Iriarte. Contratista ST.. f. Amadeo V
nuestro compailero de Ell IMPAIR
CIAL ST. Pujals (Semper).
FL gran andamiaje que Sc We en- el
| lado Norte de Ia nueva calle plaque
/ Ia, pertenece Il las obras de repara-
{ ci6n de fachadas de los edificios pro-
piedad del ST. Rubert. que realiza tam
bitn el Sr. Amadeo Y pronto quedardn
, terminates. .-'
. Tn trabajo hecho concienZudamen
te, atendiendo prillcipalmente al me-
,, jor cuinplimiento Y posiblemente con
solo ell beneficio de contribuir al en-
| bellecimiento de San Juan Y al eXito
de In nueva administration, es Ia obra
que ACADIA de entregar al tr;ifico plibli-
I co el acreditado contratista Sr. Enri-
que Amadeo.
Nuestra congratulaci0n.
! LA LLEGADA DEL COMISIONADO
RESIDENTE.
| Damos este sabado, oportunas Wis
| tas dc In llcgada recibimento tri-
butado el microbes. al Comisionado
Residente de Puerto Rico en- Washing.
ton, Sr. C0rdova Davila, de cuyo acto
Y detalles inform0 Ell INIPARCIAL
cl lnismo dfa.
Las fotograffas de este acto de
Ia nueya calle Y plaza del Recinto Sur
| de San Juan. fueron tomadas por los
Sres Colorado Y NJ A. Colorado. Tam
bi6n las de la vista del aviador Hin
| ton.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-14

Subscribase "EL lMPARCIAL."
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

John A. McVickar sold to Rose Cohen
six story building at 232 and 234 East
111th street. 40x1OO.li.
Simon j. Harding sold to the Tram
Realty Company a five story store
tenement at COL East Sixteenth street.
2S2x42
Wolf Parker sold TO Max Levensin
six story store tenement at 60 East
103d street. 37.6x100.1f.
Ida Bender sold to Frederick Plump
five story store flat. 25x10O. at 22s6
Eighth avenue, south of 122d street.
Joseph r. Jufe sold to Sarah Cohen
four story tenement at 254 Madison
street. 20x90.
Esther Kones sold to Ida Kotler a
five story flat. 25x91, at 1887 Fifth ave-
nue.. north of 10th street.
Mathilde Pappi sold to Albert C. Lob
mann five story store tenement. 2sx
100, at 40 Tenth avenue. south of
Thirty-fifth street.
Anna l.. Droege sold to August Graf
a three story dwelling at 21S East
Seventy-second street. 20x1022
Mabel Marchelos sold to Rose r. S.
Ham three story dwelling at 3ls
West Fifty-first street, 21Sx10O5
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
BUYERsOF CITY HOMES
A FACTOR IN MARKET
Out for Dwellings, in Spite Of
General Dizziness.

Walter Fl. Lehman has sold his five
story American basement dwelling,
16x102.2, at SIS East Eighty-second
street. The buyer will occupy. The
property was held at $4,000. Douglas
l.. Gilman g. Co. We're the brokers'
Samuel III. Martin sold to Adelaide w.
Enrich the four story dwelling, 20x10o5,
at 241 East Forty-eighth street for
Arthur Cushman.
Van Vliet G Place have sold three
story dwelling at sos West Eleventh
street. 20.4xSS.5, to a buyer for oc-
cupancy.
Thomas S. Miller sold to Adelne
Melillo a four story dwelling at 113
West Eighty-second street. 1Sx102.2.
Baldwin Schlesinger sold to Joseph
Gedeon three story dwelling at 240
East Fifty-third street, 15.10x100.5.
Regina Lewis sold to Mary Lane a
three story dwelling at 112 West 1880
street, 20x99.11.
Peter Stein sold to Henry c. Snyder
three story dwelling at 209 Edge
combe avenue, 16.Sx100 f-i
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
News Of the Real Estate World
6 STORY DRIVE FLAT
IN TRANSFER DEAL
The Madrid Purchased by Max
Rosenfeld - Other Apart
ment Sales in Manhattan.

The Maxroe Realty Corporation (Max
Rosenfeld) purchased from the Klass-
more Real Estate Corporation the
Madrid, a six story elevator apartment
at 552 Riverside Drive. The house oc-
cupies site 75x174.4. and was sold SUBJ
Ject to mortgages for s27O,O0O. 1t is
located north of 12Ith street.
James l.. Van SAINT has purchased
from Louise and Kate M. Feehan OF
Baltimore five story apartment house.
25x100. at 143 West 12Sth street. The
property contains seven rooms on a
floor. This is the first sale of the prop
erty since 1888. Henry We'll was the
broker.
Giulia Goldi sold to Domenico Fattore
a three story tenement at 513 East 11Sth
street. 16.sx100.11.
The Stephen Whitney Estate Com
pany sold to Annie F'agen a three story
tenement at 29S Madison street, 1Sx499.
Abraham Epstein sold to Laura
Elsenstein and Ida Spector the six story
store tenement, 24xs0. at the northwest
corner Of Avenue B and Third street.
3 Lucy T. Clark sold to Louis Stang
four story store tenement %. 11x100
at 1S3 First avenue. north of Eleventh
street.
Celia Chenlxin sold to Morris Dewan
five story store tenement at 54S Grand
street. 25x10o
Annie Padian sold to Lena Beckman
a four story house at ga East Twenty
first street. 20x9e.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
OPERATORS RESELL BIG
FLAT IN BOROUGH PARK
Other Transactions Closed IN
Brooklyn.

Meister Builders. Inc, sold to client
for investment the sixteen family apart
ment house, 40x100. at 1914 Fifteenth
avenue NJ. C. Caucci and r. Fontana
were the brokers.
+. c. Sauter Agency has sold 391
Tenth street. a three story three family
flat, for Sophie Rosenzweig to a client
for investment: also a plot of ten lots
on Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
streets, between Fourth and Fifth ave-
nues. for the White estate to John A
Wollmers for business improvements.
Charles Partridge leased to the Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company store
in 1891 Fulton street, near Marcy
avenue.
Frank A. Seaver has sold a plot
11S.1x120, at the northwest corner oi
Fourth avenue and Sixty-second street
for the Bay Ridge Land ard Improve
! ment Company to an investor.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
ESTATE IN BOUND BROOK
TO BECOME ROAD HOUSE
Woman Buys in Larchmont-
Other Country Deals.

G.. Tuoti & Co. sold for Francis Morris
TO Alfred Nangeroni at Bound Brook
N. j., fifteen room dwelling with four
baths, on d plot 200x4o0, fronting on
West Union avenue and Maple avenue.
The purchaser intends to run the place
as a road house.
Stilwell Realty Company OF Ma naro-
neck sold a California bungalow for
William E. Conlslin on Rockingstone
road. Woods of Larchmont. to Edith
A. Van Beck OF wesport Conn. who
will occupy. The same brokers rerted
furnished the home of Leonora Ccff1n
at Rye Neck to H. r. Payne OF this
city.
Levine & Co.. Inc, sold to a client
vacant plot, 62x105. on West Lincoln
avenue and Pearl street. Mount Vernon,
n. Y. The purchaser intends to I'm
prove the property.
Among the recent sales closed In
Mount Vernon by the Tichborne Realty
Company are the following: For Mrs.
Emma Abel the business property cor
ner of Mount Vernon avenue to David
Cohn for the same owner the business
property at $50 West Lincoln avenue,
held at s25. 900: for John Fee the busi-
ness parcel at 81 Mount Vernon avenue.
to s. Maluluso for NJ. Meyers. a parcel
OF land on Mount Vernon avenue for
improvement; for r. Phipps, two lots
on Mount Vernon avenue. TO H. Par.si for
Improvement for n Miss Blairsdale, a
two family house at 16 South Twelfth
avenue, to T. w. Greene, and for Mrs.
Horton, ard others. four lots and a
brick house, corner Of Third avenue and
Second street, TO w. r. Clark. 1t Is
reported that the property is to be i'm
proved with stores. Offices and club
rooms.
John J. Randall Company OF Free
port, l.. l., report the following sales
OF improved properties In various sec
tions of Freeport. where the building
OF houses Is active. To James Vorditt.
three family house on North Main
street: to Charles Nook. a block OF
stores and apartments on Brooklyn
avenue TO Edward A. Rice, stores and
apartments on South Grove street. and
TO Mrs. Tillie Solomon. a residence on
Rose street. The same developers sold
vacant plots. 40x120 to 160x100 in
size to Charles p. Seaman and George
T. Conklin on Woodbne drive to Frank
willets on Wallace street. to S. c. Brad
dick on Porterfeld place 10 Frank
Daniels on Third place. to Frederick
Sheeba, Jr.. on Lexington avenus; to
Amos Baldwin on Park avenue; TO
Mrs. Frances Murphy. on Mount street ;
and to Martin Beacorn. on Roscdale
avenue
Acker Neral & Ccndit has leased
the store In the Pretz Building
on Central avenue. Lawrence. y. Y.
The Mcwhinney Realty Company or
Lawrence were the brokers.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Cross & Brown Company subleased
floor in 500 Fifth avenue to w. J. Birm-
ingham. Inc. and leased In 1882 Broad
way Offices TO Robert s. Blackburn.
Charles +. Noyes Company leased
floor in 130 Water street TO r. Atkins &
co. /; in 81 william street space to Frank
Walsh In 35 Maiden Lane space to
Charles C. Bauer and offices to Marcus
Goldsmith; In 170 Broadway offices TO
LEROY Present: in the PriceWaterhouse
Building additional space 20 the All
American Securities Corporation. and in
46 West Twenty-fourth street offices TO
George r. Thompson and the American
Fair Trade League.
Henry Shapiro & Co. leased TO
Charles III. Lowe. druggist. store and
basement IN 21s West Thirty-fourth
street, close to the new building now
being erected BY the North River Saw
ngs Bank The same brokers also
leased loft in 2ls West Thlrty-fourth
street to the Radio Stores. Inc. in con-
junction with Lewis J.. Rosenthal &
Co. and loft to Helen CASTOR. The
leases call for an aggregate rental Of
$50 900.
J. Arthur Fischer leased store in -
West Thlrty-seventh street to John w
Post for electrical appliances: part Of
the flrst loft in 1919 Franklin street and
parlor floor I'm 1876 West Forty-ffth
street 10 Louis Lefltowitz tailor.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
MICHIGAN IRON MINES
ON FULL TIME AGAIN
Railroads Making Ready for
Heavy Ore Shipments.

IRoNwooD, Mich, May s ASSOCIATED
Press An air of optimism prevailed
in the iron mining districts Of the upper
peninsula of Michigan to-day when
mining properties of the Oliver Mining
Company of the Gogebic and Me,ominee
ranges resumed operations on fun time
basis.
The Davis and Puritan mines in the
Gogebic Range also started operations
on a similar basis. Heretofore the men
had been working on a part time basis.
There is considerable iron ore N stock
at the Oliver properties Railroads are
making preparations to move about
double the ore shipped last year. IT was
said that the resumption of these mines
leaves but two mines. the Colby and the
Jronton, inactive. These mines are
owned by the Mckinney Steel Company
Of Bessemer.
Operation of the mines has sstored
them to practically the sane basis that
existed before the almost complete shut
down in June, 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
AUCTION SHOWS LOT
MARKET STILL FIRM
Bidders Compete Spiritedly for
Building Sites at Jamaica
and Lynbrook, L. i.

That the tone of the suburban lot
market is still strong is evident from
the results of Saturdays auction sales
at South Dunton Lodge, Jamaica and
Lynbrook, l.. 7. The procseds from the
Jamaica sale totaled $205. $50, while the
Lynbrools total was $65.250.
At Jamaica. j. Clarence Davies and
Joseph p. Day sold $50 lots on Van
Wyck boulevard, Suwanee avenue. 1l1th
avenue and Lincoln avenue. belonging
to the Judge DueI estate. In Blossom
Heath Inn at Lynbrook, Mr.. Day had
very little trouble in disposing of 14s
suburban lots on the property adjoin-
ing the Merrick Road Tavern.
The majority of buyers at both sales
were builders and homesite seekers.
Michael Iorio bought the Duell home
stead and several lots adjoining it for
$34,675, at the Jamaica sale. The F G.
p. Realty Company of Brooklyn
took over $4,000 worth of the South
Dunton Lodge land. The big tent on
the premises was crowded when the
auctioneer. Joseph p. Day, ascended
the stand. Fully $500 were on hand
and while the bidding started rather
slowly. good prices ruled. When the
intermission was announced at o'clock.
barely $50 lots of the $50 remained to
be sold. Mr.. Day disposed of these
by 10 O'Clock. and concluded one of the
most successful sales ever held in
Queens. showing there is. very strong
demand for well located suburban
property,
AT Blossom Heath Inn many of the
buyers were women and nearly without
exception the purchasers were residents
in the neighborhood and knew the worth
of the property. Thomas O'Connor. Inc.
builders of Lynbrook. purchased eleven
lots on Blossom Heath avenue for
S2.905 and nine lots on Grove street
for s2,T00. Harriet Knox bought twen-
ty-two lots on Grove street for
81 o25
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
To-DAY's AUCTION SCHEDULE.

Seventy-two acres OF unrestricted
water front property in three parcels
at Sands Point. Great Neck. will be
sold to-day in II Vesey street by Joseph
p. Day, auctioneer. Mr. Day will also
sell a number OF improved and unim-
proved properties in Manhattan at the
same sale.
The improved properties to be dis
posed OF consist of the dwelling at 43
East Sixtieth street; the building at
10 West Eighth street: tenements with
stores. at 100 Attorney street and tho
northwest corner OF Rivington and
Mangin streets. In The Bronx: the
apartment houses at s25 East roth
street: 1920 Avenue st. John. and 1866
Park avenue. Vacant parcels consist
of Harlem River water frontage be-
tween 209th and 2i0th streets, In Man
haitian also In The Bronx sites in
Jerome avenue. Fieldstone road. Middle
town road Arrow avenue. Southern
boulevard and Hull avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
PRESBYTERIANS DRAFT
PLANS TO ECONOMQZE
Reduction of Sixteen Boards
to Four Proposed.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, May S.--Sixteen great
boards and agencies OF the Presbyterian
Church, which administer funds aggre-
eating millions OF dollars. will be re-
duced to four boards IL the consolidation
plan reported by the Rev. DIR. John
Timothy Stone of Chicago. is adopted by
the General Assembly when it meets at
Des Moines on May Is.
Economy is one of the principal argu-
ments advanced in behalf Of the new
plan, and Its adoption would bring about
q big readjustment of the clerical force
In most OF the sixteen boards and
agencies. The secretaries would become
coordinate secretaries attached TO the
four big boards, but there would be a
cutting in the number of treasurers.
clerks, stenographers. bookkcepcrs and
other office assistants.
The new plan calls for the creation
of a general council of twenty seven
members to administer Presbyterian af-
fairs in the interim between meetings
of the General Assembly. 1t will take
the place OF the present executime COM
mittee OF fifteen members.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
SUES FOR SS46,590
SUGAR COMMISSION
Mayor Of Crawford, N. j., Tells
Of Deal With Czarnikow-
Rionda Company.


John G. Roach, Mayor of Crawford. Nj.
and former credit manager OF the Csar-
|nikow-Rionda Company. sugar brokers
of 112 Wall street, fled suit against
that company yesterday in the Supreme
Court for the recovery of s345,590 which
he alleges is due to him under the
terms of n commission agreement on an
issue of stock.
In his complaint Mr.. Roach alleges
that in July, 1921, the Czarnikow-R -Rionda
Company asked permission to file an
issue of stock in his name. They re-
quested, he further alleges. that he
hold it for them subject to transfer
as they might request. with the under
standing he was to be paid 25 per cent
Of the stock or its equivalent. He states
the stock was issued. and that later a
blanket assignment was signed at his
request, but he received nothing Tor
his part in the undertaking.
ION information and belief" he says
that the value of the issue was 81. $50. 800,
OF which sum ne is now asking one
fourth as his share.
Robert II. Charlton of 115 Broadway
is his attorney The papers have been
served on B. Braga Rionda. a vice
president of the Czarnikow-R Rionda
Company.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
BROWN RESELLS
LAST KIP PARCEL
Finds Buyer for Flats on
Brown Place - Other Bronx
Transactions Reported.

| Frederick Brown resold to an invest
ing client OF Ma I.iebeskind 1870 Brown
place, northeast corner of 136th street
and the adjoining parcel at 1914 Brown
place, two Ave story apartment houses.
ON plot 100x90. arranged for forty
families and containing one store. This
completes the resale by Mr. Brown of
the realty holdings of the Kip estate
purchased by him few months ago.
Harris and Maurice Mandelbaum and
Fisher and Irving |. Levine have pur-
chased from the estate of Charles #.
Zentgraff the five story new law apart
ment house.-55x100. at 1920 Avenue st.
John, fifty feet west OF Southern Boule-
ward Lester e. Kessler was the broker.
The property was to have been sold at
auction to-day In the Vesey. street sales
room by Joseph p. Day.
J. Clarence Davies sold for West
Mercer Corporation to j. A. Sexauer
Manufacturing Company, Inc, vacant
lot, 25x10o. on the west side of Third
avenue, 151 feet north of l36th street.
Charles e. Jones has sold to j.
Henry Smith, an attorney, the property
formerly occupied by the Reformed
Episcopal Church att Viveo avenue and
236th street. Woodlawn Heights. After
extensive alterations the buyer will oc-
cupy.
The Inter-County Development Com
pany sold to Louise Marrola the vacant
plot, 30x252.4, on the east side of Valen-
tine avenue. 1861 feet north of 203d
street. Cor $4,000.
William Klepper sold TO August
Hoeberman the property, l00.1xlOs.4 Ak
irregular, at the northwest corner Of
fremont avenue and Eastern Boulevard,
for $4,000
Johanna II. w. Kreienberg sold to
George c. Rosenzweig the property, 25x
100, at 662 Morris Park avenue. for
$11,5O0.
John Araco sold to Sarah Goldberg
three story dwelling at 1880 Trinity
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
BANKERS TO SOLVE PROBLEMS.
October Convention Not to BE Dis
tracted by Pleasures.

Delegates to the 1922 convention of
the American Bankers Association here
the first week OF October are expected
to bring to the front every knotty ques-
tlon over which the business men of the
country are puzzling their heads" ac-
cording to Thomas Il. McAdams. presi-
dent of the association. THE committee
in charge of arrangements has been in
structed not to allow It's plans for en-
tertainment to interfere in any way with
the serious business Of the convention =
Mr. McAdams said.
Every effort will be made to concern
trate the attention OF delegates upon the
business sessions of the convention and
upon the work OF the several divisions
and sections. Programs will be ar
ranged with the. idea OF making every
meeting real forum for the discussion
OF live problems"