davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

NEW YORK. Sept. 2. - Coopera-
tive marketing. which in the last
few years has reached out and en-
braoed almost in their entirety sew
eral OF the biggest industries Of the
nation. has now been applied TO the
handling OF the American tobacco
crop TO the point where virtually
two-thirds OF this country's output
will be sold in this manner this
year.
Three men. representing some
|l5o.eo0 growers. met here recently
in the ONCE OF Aaron Sapiro. gen
erai counsel FOR the cooperative
market movement. and laid their
plans for the financing and orderly
saiA of between $50. 600. 900 and
S %, 900, GEO pounds OF the various
sypes OF Burnley. Bright. wrapper
and cigar tobacco. Combined with
the dark tobacco and Wisconsin to-
bacco groups. the total amount OF
tobacco handled by these three men
VAL aggregate two-thirds OF the
American crop.
Three Representatives.
The three Representatives are r.
IL. Patterson. manager OF the Leaf
Resentment OF the Tobacco Grow
|erS Cooperative association in the
states OF Virginia. North Carolina
ard South Carolina. handling Bright
Tobacco: J. c. Stone, president and
reneral manager OF the Burley To-
|bacco association. chiefly OF Ken
|tuciCy. although with some pember-
|ehips in Tennessee. West Virginia.
ohio and Indiana, and Joseph W.
Alaap. chairman OF the executive
committee OF the Connecticut Valley
association.
Sapiro. IN whose Office the meet
Ing was held. is the man who put
over the acknowledgements mar
|keting association with 80 much
momentum. He had much 20 do.
|also with the founding OF an asso-
|clstion OF southern cotton-grOwing
|sTates into a cooperative marketing
|federatJon last winter. The cotton
orxa IMITATION embraced more than a
|doEen southern cotton growing
|snAfes and was founded in New Or
beans whittier assembled the GOV
|srnors OF The various states con-
|cerned.
Movement Is New.
The cooperative marketing move
- 1900 -ha ~-0vrera % tobacco
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

Gail Aetna Cleaners. Garments.
hats cleaned. L. 2376. 916 z. Sam
pie. One day service cheerfully
given. Ajvt.-23S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

New Fall Stock at ]. j Kreuz-
berger, Merchant Tailor. sos Dean
Bldg-Adv 27S-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

Call Aetna Cleaners. Garments.
hats cleaned. L. 237s, s16 E. Sam
pie. One day service cheerfully
given. Advt.-23S-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

Buy two Cinco cigars for Is cents
adv 246tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
BY PROF. STUART DAGGETT
Dean, College of Commerce, Califor-
MIA University.


The great need today is to create
sense of public responsibility in
minds Of employees Of public utilities.
Fifty years ago. the task was to
fix responsibility for public interest
upon managers OF these companies.
This was slowly but successfully ac-
complished. In order TO accomplish
the same result with employees of
public utilities, we must have the
same deliberate development Of reg
ulation and the same progress in ed
ucation which was required in case
OF managers.
There is no short cut and / doubt
IL any man today can foretell the
exact steps which will have 10 be
taken I am fin favor Of supporting
the railway labor board In every
possible way in the present emer-
gency AS a practical expedient be-
cause the board is the only body
concerned with the strike which
expresses public interests. 1t Is
more important 10 support the board
than IL is TO settle the strike. If the
two things can be conceived Of as
antagonistfc The great thing is not
to settle any particular controversy
but make both parties see in the end
that monopolistic power over public
necessities cannot be used for per-
sonai advantages OF either interest
concerned. This should be emphatic
with full and >fair consideration Of
pute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

For reliable dentistry consult Drs-
Carson & Oren. 125 W. Washington
ave P Main 549 ---dv. -2OS-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

mental development. There is no
tagging, no malingering. On the
contrary, hitherto backward pupils,
largely so because misplaced. forge
ahead on their own initiative.
Results Prove Theory.
Results spell genuine education.
The notion. fostered by our haphaz-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

Buy two Cinco cigars for IS cents.
adv 2A6tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
9: zl;7
- 7f17zsI

] the undersigned. wish 10 state
T. nay friends and the public 10 gen
|s1al that I was a sufferer OF severe
eadache and eve strain I called
s. Dr. z. Spangle's Optical Parlors.
be tested and counseled me In re-
Eard TO my eve trouble Prescribed
|y-aeses and relieved ny difficulties
End now enjoy perfect vision and
eereby wish 20 recommend the doc
Dor 20 al that have poor vision.
Respectfully,
MRS. ANNA RABBIT.
South Bend. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

The cooperative marketing move
|n1ent among the growers OF tobacco
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
HolU to PreUent Strikes?
"Arbitrate" --Eapert Says

! derstand that when he enters the
employment OF such a company all
disputes over wages, hours and
working conditions would be refer
red TO committee and that il would
be unlawful 10 strike against the
committees decisions An engineer
now understands that he may not
abandon his engine before the end
OF the run. For soldiers 10 strike Is
mutiny. The strike and the lockout
can be outlawed and at the same
time all rights OF employees and en-
ployers can be safeguarded and pro-
tected.
BY JOHN II. COMMONS
Professor Economics, University Of
wisconsin
am opposed 90 compulsory ar
bitration, or anything like the Kan
sas court proposal or the Australian
or Canadian proposal
think that "a standing Joint COM
mittee with an impartial chairman,
paid equally by both sides. would be
the best solution for the settlement
OF strikes. The plan would be on
the basis OF collective bargaining
and the agreement would be made
for a year or a longer period Of
time between employers and en-
ployes bargaining collectively, and
any disputes that arose within the
time OF the agreement would be set
tied By the impartial chairman,
whose salary is paid equally by each
side He would interpret the agree
ment. At the renewal Of the agree
ment under the collective bargaining
system a new deal could be made.
Strikes never will be stopped. The
compulsory arbitration system has
as many strikes and probably more
than without II. 1t runs into poll
tica
The system Of collective bargain
ing with an impartial arbitrator
supported equally by both parties
would keep strikes out of politics.
am in favor Of legislation along the
line Of the British trades disputes
act Of 1906
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Dock Firm Breaks
Contract With City
For S. /. Pier Space
Declares Delay i'm Building
Increased Cost a Million;
Says Company Is Unable
to Meet Extra Charges

The Pan-American Dock and Termin-
al Corporation, II Battery Place, has
notified Dock Commissioners Delaney
that 1t will not carry through It's con-
tract with the city for space on Piers
IL and 13, which are now being built
by the city government at Tompkins-
vile, 8. l., it was learned yesterday.
The reasons given by the corpora
tion in It's letter to Mr.. Delaney, which
was written some time ago, were that
delay by the city in completing the
piers has increased the cost from about
S5,ooo,ooo, to about ss,ooo.ooo, and that
since under the leases the rentals are
so be TIA per cent of all of the cost of
construction, the increased cost will
make 1t impossible for the company to
meet the charges. Whether any other
lessees have taken the same action
could not be learned yesterday, though
it was thought probable.
According to Hans Isbrandtsen,
president of the Isbrandtsen- Moller
Company, representing the dock cor
poration, the piers were to be ready
January |, 1922, and will probably not
be ready before 1924. Lack of co.
ordination in the construction, par
ticularly in the letting of contracts, he
said, has been responsible for the
delay.
Mr.. Isbrandtsen. when told that Com
missioner. Delaney had expressed the
opinion that the city was amply pro-
tected against n-fulfillment of the
Pan-American contract by the bond
filed by that concern, said that the
city's failure to live up to its own part
Of the agreement had invalidated it's
right to declare the bond forfeited.
The abandonment of the Staten
Island piers by the Pan-American Dock
Corporation, which is believed to have
been acting for Hugo SHINES, German
capitalist, does not mean that the pro-
ject of securing dock space for that
company has been abandoned, ac-
cording to Mr.. Isbrandtsen, who said
that the corporation was now formu-
lating new plans.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Child as Sponsor Breaks
Earth for $9-Room Flats
500, 100000 Project Which
Will House Cheaply Thou
sands Started i'm T.. 7. City

Inasmuch as children will derive the
greatest benefit from better housing
conditions, it was deemed appropriate
yesterday that little girl dedicate the
first Of the SO room apartments to
be built in Queens.
Alberta Glenn, nine years old and
daughter Of Robert Glenn, general
superintendent Of operation for the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.
was selected for the task. She was
lifted up in big steam shovel in q
vacant lot at Annabel and Gosman
avenues, Long Island City, and lowered
to the ground in front Of a group of
officials and members Of the Queens
Chamber of Commerce.
She handed to Haley NJ Fiske, presi-
dent of the insurance company, a small
gilded spade with which he turned the
first earth. Then she made a pretty
little speech in behalf of the children
of New York.
The area in which the $780, 900
building programme is to be carried
out comprises four city blocks-three
of them in the Thompson Hill section
and the fourth in Astoria. The build
ings are to be of brick, each of four
stories, with thirty-nine apartm ents,
making a total for the entire develop
ment of 5000 rooms. They are to be
ready for occupancy by March. 1924.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
$1,000, ZOO Involved
In Jersey City's New Plant
Standard Milling Co. Leases
e Size From Erie Railroad
y for Improvement

ggl The Harrison S. Colburn Company
Negotiated for the Standard Milling
company and the Erie Railroad one of
the most important Hudson River deals
sTsnsummated in some time. The milling
company will erect in Jersey Citv. on
sssnd leased from the railroad company.
zee OF the most complete plants of
/ sss kind in the world. The site is en-
braeed in the Erie's Jersey CITY ter
prEal fronting on the Hudson River
|, ssas HaSsimus Cove.
/ x Tie property is located on Payonia
Avenue across the street from the
Hadson Tubes station and the Jersey
stOny passenger terminal and ferries
,sG the Erie Railroad and close to the
LEES yehieular tunnel. The main build
lug Will be 90x8S0 feet, reinforced con-
I yststs ireproof construction, six stories
ss5lgh, equipped with the latest han
II devices. .
Un the south side OF the building
VIII be 500-foot bulkhead with a
water depth sufficient to berth the
iargest ocean freighter, and on the
i north side the private delivery tracks
4 q the Erie Railroad. In this plant
/ sae Standard Milling Company will
blend and repackage and warehouse
I its hour and other grain products for
Il Export and coastwise shipment and
eor the local metropolitan district. 1t
IS said that the operation will total
I considerably over ST 900 600
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Liberty National
Bank Leases Low
Broadway Building
Rents S-Story Structure OPP
posite Present Home i'm
Equitable; Space Taken in
Other Business Sections

The Liberty National Bank. now
located In tho Equitable Building. has
leased the three-story building diago-
nally opposite, at 139 Broadway, 2s.sx
llo. The property -iie between the
new York Title and Mortgage Company
ana fhe Washington Life buildings on
the respective corners of Cedar and
Liberty streets.
The bank obtained the pronertv from,
'he washington Life Insurance Com.
pahy on a lease starting November /
next and running for forty and half
years. For the first ten years the bank
VIII pay an annual net rental of s15,-
IVY = an and Tor the remainder of the term
$4,000 per annum.
lhere was recorded couple Of weeks
aso a twenty-year lease of the build
IA IA from May l, 1917, by the Equitable
Smce 5ullding Corporation to Christie
pher Hannevig, the Norwegian banker
and ship owner, who was renorted In
financial difficulties few months apo
mat lease was on a basis Of $4,000
net year.
The Cross q Brown Company ieased
offices in the Miller Building, 562 Fifth
avenue, to Saul Gordon, and space in
tne Fisk Building, Broadway and Fifty
seventh Street, to Samuel Katz and
Dayid J. Rosen. attorneys.
douglas l. Gilman & Co., Inc, leased
oitlces in the IL to IL East Forty-fifth
street building to Duff Freiday & Co,
stock brokers.
Tbs H. J. Friedman Company leased
at 68 West Thirty-first Street space
TO the Dee-fay Dress Company; at 14O
to LA West Twenty-second Street to
Lee Lees g. Ulanoff; at SO and 41 West
dhirty-secQnd Street to Hirsch Bros.
q Elmer; at and 5 East Twenty
eighth Street to Sally Maid Inc; with
Bauer. Milbank & Malloy, Inc. the
seventh floor at 11s Madison Avenue
10 the Lawrence Steiner Company, Inc,
and with S. M. Hirsch & Co. the sev-,
enth floor at 148 and $50 Madison Ave
nue. to the Halprin-Silverman Com
pany, Inc.
Charles B. Van valen, Inc, leased a
loft at 70 Murray Street to j. Nichol-
son; space at FL Murray Street to B.
+. Drakenfeld & Co., Inc; space at 79
Pine Street to John Lourin; offices at
IL Gold Street to Albert Joseph, and
space at 81 Warren Street to X. Bee
tar.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Il e al Estate Ne W q
Harlem Flats
Still Lead i'm
Realty Trading
M. Norris, on Upper Fifth
Aycnnc Corner, Resolds
Sale of House at Park
Avenue and 10th Street

The Mount Morris elevator apart
Axents, six-story building at the
northeast corner Of Fifth Avenue and
ss6th Street, have been sold By Jacob
Breen to the Copeland Realty Corpo-
II: :rsticn, with S. E. Shapiro, Anton Sic
zyal and Godfrey Nurse as directors,
4 sFae structure stands on site 99.itxl20
e and was conveyed subject TO mort
2aee for sIss, ,25o The property was
r.sold at auction last March for s22S,-
ESQ to the Elizabeth Realty Corpora
slon and subsequently taken by Isidor
I'd. Brokaw.
& - porter & Co, with George Brettel
tsst Sen, sold for the estate of John
livingston, to N!cklas Cooper, tho
I 6ye-story apartment with stores at
8 1887 Park Avenue, at the southeast
ssrorner Of f16th Street.
Pierre & Golden Company sold for
Bernard A. Gutenberg to the Kean-
Fucker Corporation the five-story
apartment house at IA West Sixty
FORTH Street, 25x10o.
Ihe Meister Builders Inc. purchas ed
the fye-story twenty family tgnemen.
! sssi Ilfs East 1i3th Street, z7xloo, from
Mr. Schwartz.
ss A client of Louis w. Osterweis sold
80 samuel Rosenberg the two tene-
ment houses at 550-552 West Forty
:pfth Street, 50x100.5. The estate Of
hdoipnus gutenberg sold 60 client OF
nIeuts w. Osterweis the fiye-storv
spartmsnt at so2 West Hath Street,
R6xl00.11.
asa The house at $40 weiher Court 1sr
25, has been sold to Wanda Searles by
D client Of Samuel C. Baum.
Tho Triple Holding Corporation re-
/ sold to Bessie Eigen the six-ston
apartment at 1886 and 1888 Amstar-
/ dam Avenue, southwest corner of
! l35th street, 39.1Ix1oo.
] Mrs. L. n. Nelson, OF Newport. r. r.
/, represented by Bowers & sands. soI3
sHhe six-story tenement with stores at
4 $40 East Thirty-third Street, 5ox98.e.
Ray Silberman sold to Jacob Lewis
.ssae iour-story front and rear buildings
xst5xeS.9. y,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE
LYNBROoK SACRIFICE ss7so

New semi bungalow, rooms. bath,
steam; gas, electricity; concrete cellar;
spacious porches; shade sidewalks; two
lots; select neghborhcod; cash $1,500.
O'CONNOR, INC. Al Atlantic ave.. Lyn-
brook, l.. I.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Manhattan

$3.50 wADswoRTH TERRACE.
Two blocks from st. Nicholas av., or ts1s
ST., subway sts sAion.
Just completed,
HIGH GLASS
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Late Harris n. Childs Estate
Brings 100000 at Auction


The country estate and residence Of
the late Harris r. ChiIds on Long ISL
and Sound at Southport, Conn, six
miles from Bridgeport and opposite
the Fairfield Country Club was pur-
chased at auction yesterday in the
Vesey Street sslesroom by Alvan w.
Perry for 100000. The sale was the
result of bankruptcy proceedings by
order of the United States District
Court. Southern District. Joseph P.
Day was the auctioneer.
By Lester F. Langdon-5s5 Eighth
Avenue, west side, TAI feet south of
Thirty-ninth Street, 24sx1O0, two and
four story store; Edward J. Bradbury
VS.. Gumpel, executor, ct al; William
R. Porter, attorney; John H. Regan,
referee; due, $27,674.20; sold to the
plaintiff for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Kings Highway and Coney
Island Cor. To Be Improved

William Liss, Inc, leased for the
Kreyer estate to Henry Kornblum the
southeast corner of Kings Highway
and Corey Island Avenue, Brooklyn,
for twenty-five years at rental
amounting in the aggregate to 1926, 900.
The property fronts 109.4M feet on
Kings Highway and 171.5& feet on
Coney Isand Avenue, running 214 feet
in rear Of Coney Island Avenue and 100
feet In rear of Kings Highway. There
is large house with several garages
on the property at present. These old
buildings will be demolished by Mr..
Kornblum, who will improve the en-
tire plot with modern buildings con-
tanning stores, showrooms and Offices.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
FURNISHED BUNGALOWS TO LEE

FOUR Furnished bungalows at Cedar Lake.
Sh acres. at bargain. PHEvoT.
R6okAwas6 ~. j.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
New history Empire
Hotel to Cost $3.50. .(e{e1l

Plans have been filed with the Man
haitian Bureau of Buildings FOR the
construction of a thirteen-storyy hotel
on the south side of Sixty-third Street
block front, between Broadway and
Columbus Avenue, to be known as the
Empire Hotel. 1t will have a frontage
of 1883 on the street, 1852 feet on
Broadway and 1908 feet on Columbus
Avenue. The Morewood Realty Hold
ing Company, Herbert Du Puy, presi-
dent, is the owner of record. The
Langham Hotel Company, James c.
Ewing. president, is the lessee. Fred
erick !. Merrick is the architect and
has estimated the cost at s95O.o00
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
sew York Metal Exchange

IN was firm but quiet, with Straits
'ssoted at 32.50G33c; Straits ship
3 ssssas, 32.50@33c; standard, 32.25@
;S.ss y. 5c; 90 per cent tin, S2@32. .621ac.
sseper quiet, standard spot and fu-
sfss, .3.621sc asked: eIectrolytic, spot
Sd intures, 13.50@14c. Lead firm /;
KEY York, spot, $3.50 bid; East ST.
'.sals, spot, 5.521s @5.62hc. Zinc
sase; New York. spos, c.J0c; Est st.
s'ais. spot, 6.10@6.20c.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

room apartments; every modern improve
rnent; moderate rents; ready for immediate
occupancy,
ARTHUR CUTLER & CO., i7s west 72d st.
Owners, or Apply on Premises.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Former Cassidy Realty at Far
Rockawav in Another Deal

The Lewis H. May Company resold
for Henry A. Murray the former Cas-
sidy property at Wave Crest, Far
Rockaway, L. l.. to the Rafrock Realty
Corporation, Chas Goldberg president.
This property consists OF the old
Colonial dwelling without buildings
covering plot of 70 lots, fronting on
Vatican Court, Vatican Place, Wave
Ocean.
The property was recently purchased
by the Murray interest at an auction
conducted by Joseph p. Day for $780,
200. Substantial profit has been
realized by the seller. Negotiations
are pending for the sale of the main
buildings on separate plots; the
balance will be subdivided in plots,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

18TH ST. s14 East snear stuyvesant Park,
Private house, floor rooms all I'm
provements; s140s suitable for dentist o,
physician: occupancy Oct. /. Henry Katz.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
3as. 4. Trowbridge Plans
soOO,O0O Homo at Nnrnfon

!, safaes a. Trowbridge. of this city,
y 70 build a 100000 residence at
sss.aoson, s'.,son, Conn, according to the Ward
ssalaing Reports. 1t will be of steel
sad Gsorgia marble, two stories and
glsssssssnent and will measure 60x174.
sslere will be large Handicapped grounds
ssafrounding y the mansion, which is from
S3hs by Electus D.. Litchfeld &
sSsers. George A. Sheldon & Co., of
SIS city. will construct it.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

sold for q client for occupancy 2755
cambridge Avenue, three-story
dwelling, 5ox10o, being the last Of
thirty-eight houses purchased from the
Wicke estate and resold to buyers for
occupancy.
Walter Z. Brown sold for Mary e.
Ryan 420 East 172d Street two
story frame one-family house, 175x
Shaw, Rockwell & Sanford sold for
r. d. Barnum, 1888 East 18ath Street. n
two-story dwelling, 25x9sf1.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
zth Ave. Corner Dwelling
To Be Altered Into Church

Plans have been filed for making
over the two four-story dwellings at
the northwest corner Of Seventh Ave-
nue. and 139th Street into dwelling
and church edifice for the Mount CAL
vary Independent Methodist Church, of
which Henry T. Sheppard is president
of the board of trustees. George w.
Foster, architect, has estimated the
cost at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Two Marine Surveyors Buy
AT Jackson Heights

Two marine surveyors have pur-
chased Garden apartments at Jackson
Heights. Captain ames B. Parse, Of
New York, who is marine surveyor
with the Insurance Company of North
America, has purchased Apartment No.
33, at 125 Twenty-second Street, and
Captain Frank E. Curtis, Of Searsport,
Me-, who is a marine surveyor for the
Board of Marine Underwriters, has
purchased Garden apartment at 1876
Twenty-first Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
locust Valley Man Buys Suite
In Lexington Ave. Flat

Mrs. A. Fl. w. Johnson, of Locust
E ahey, L. l., has purchased an apart
Eent IN the new 100 per cent Joint
ownership building to be erected at
200 Lexington Avenue, near the corner
oI Seventeen Street, by the joint
-pwnership Construction Company, Inc,
-Tiederic T.,,c Culver, president. Pease &
. Eniman we're the brokers.
Butler & Baldwin, Inc, leased at Al
Wsst Fifty-frst Street an apartment
40 X B. Hathaway end an apartment
$50 Nicholas Martin. s'''e
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Larchmonf Wafer Front
Estate To Be Improved

A group of developers have pur-
chased the water front estate owned
by the Pryer family at Larchmont,
comprising about forty-two acres and
being the largest single holding of
acreage in Larchmont Manor. The
buyers plan to make it one Of the
finest resident Developments along the
sound, George Howe was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Operator Resells Broadway
Bgilding With 10 Stores

Samuel Brener resold through Byrne
& Bowman to Joseph P. Ryan the one
story building, containing ten stores,
51x100, at the northeast corner of
Broadway and Ninety-ninth Street,
held at $25o,000. Mr.. Rrener recently
purchased the property from the
Thomas e. Crimmins estate, and in or
der to get possession he also acquired
a long ground lease held by M. M.
Hayward & Co., who erected the build
ing ten years ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Leases i'm Midtown Zone

Samuel Kronsky, Inc, leased space
in the Marbridge Building to the Sweet
Sixteen Company, the North River
Brick Company, the Regatta Manufac-
turing Company. the E. Stanley Wires
Company, Warth, Jahoda g. Mullen
brink. the Union Furniture Company,
the Thomas G. Plant Company, A. l..
Reade & Co., ]. Thomas Arnold, w. a..
Captain & Co. and Alex Smith.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Sales of Dwelling Houses

Nathaniel W. Eeane bought from
Edward and Arthur Pollak and Her
man and Ilka Gottlieb the four-story
dwerling at 1885 Park Avenue. 20xTo,
adjoining the southwest corner Of
E;ghty~s1xth Street.
Dunlap & Lloyd. Inc., sold for the
Frederick KJoppsnhurg ossaAa. p three
story dysiling st ys Parry 4trsSs 20
Alfred H. LmszSeneAs