davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18
KEEPING AHEAD OF THE CROWD

aDo You claim to be leader of
the people?'
Not exactly" replied Senator
Sorghum. Il only try to be good
guesser as to which way the people
are going next"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18

c. J. and Jack Thayer were
business visitors in Alexandria
Tue sday.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

torical combats have delighted many
q Senate audience, voted together
on the same item In opposition to
Senator New. Administration leader,
and Senator Sheppard, a Texas Dem
ocrat. Senator Moses, Of New Hamp'
shire, a Republican floor leader,
combined forces with Senator Pom
creme, Of Ohio, mentioned as a Dem
ocratic Presidential possibility, when
both voted against the action ap'
proved by Senator Wadsworth, Re
publican leader. from New York,
and Senator Kendrick. Of Wyoming
a strong Wilson leader.
Tariff Provision Blocked.
This strange alignment Of Sena'
tors came about when the Senate
tariff bloc" supported by Middle.
Western Democrats, attempted to
increase the tariff on soya. bean oil.
The increase was opposed by South
ern Democrats and Republican mem
bers Of the Senate Finance Commit
tee. The vote was SO close, due TO
the queer affiliations, that q final
count showed twenty-eight Senators
opposed and twenty-eight Senators
in favor of the amendment, causing
its rejection.
OF the number voting Yea"
twenty-five were Republicans and
six Democrats. while Of those op-
posed nineteen were Republicans
and nine Democrats.
Another unusual result Of the vote
was the splitting of votes between
Senators from the same State. Nc.
Curnber and Ladd, Of North Dakota;
Curtis and Capper Of Kansas; Under
wood and Heflin, of Alabama: Borah
and Gooding. Of Idaho: Nelson and
Kellogg, Of Minnesota; Watson and
New, of Indiana; Newberry and
Townsend, Of Michigan, and Pome
rene and Willis, of Ohio, voted In
opposition to each other.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

weather bureau. was killed In Har-
Dor Springs when he came in contact
with a live wire in the tower OF the
Harbor Springs weather bureau.
He was shocked off a ladder In the
tower and In the fall his neck struck
another live wire. Haines was MAX
ing his annual inspection of weather
towers.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
HUMID SUMMER !.
FINDS SENATORS
IN EASY MOOD
'.Back Scratching an Old
Game Not Unknown
y Among Highest.
IS MERCER OF EMNITlES
Gentlemen Who Make Our
Laws Not Averse To
Swapping Nndnesses.
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES,
International News Service.

hutorunhfOu1A NcWs corNOps
Those who imagine that Demo-
erats and Republicans really hate
each other in Washington, and
that the halls Of Congress are
filled with the war whoops Of the
braves Of both parties thirsting
for each others blood, are all
wrong.
The Senate Is q staid, usually
well-behaved club of gentlemen,
past middle age, who on certain
occasions will readily oblige each
other.
= Grand Old Game.
Back scratching" or the grand
old game Of "you scratch my back
and II scratch yours" comes up in
the Senate every now and then, and
some of the sights that are then wit
messed delight Senate habitues.
To the spectators that fill the gal
leries' even during these torrid sum-
m9r days these sessions are bewilder-
ing. They are unable to understand
how a Democrat and q Republican
who have been at each others throats
only yesterday can come forth to-
day and bill and COO together over
putting q duty Of umpteen cents q
pound on Goldfish tails.
Tariff Bill Gives Evidence.
The answer is to be found In the
new tariff bill, which is keeping
Senators sweating and swearing in
Washington during humid summer,
when they should be at home look
ing after breaks In their political
fences.
you scratch my back and I'll
scratch yours"
true in the United States Senate
figuratively speaking. of course-as
It was literally true in the A. K. F..
in France. when back scratching was
something besides pleasant diver
sion.
Recently in one Senate session. on
q single issue, party lines were
thrown to the four winds, old ami.
mosities forgotten. and the Senate
INDUCED in enough "you help me
and I'll help you" voting to be-
wilder even the old-timers about Con.
gress.
Imagine Senator Lodge, the Re-
publican leader, joining with Senator
Underwood. of Alabama, the Demo.
cratic leader, in opposition to Senator
Poindexter, Of Washington, strong
Administration leader. and Senator
Heflin, Underwood's own colleague
from Alabama!
Republican Aids Democrat.
Imagine Senator McCumber, Of
North Dakota. the Republican tariff
leader, voting with Senator Simmons
the chief Democratic tariff attacker.
in opposition to Senator Warren
powerful Republican committee
chairman, and Senator Ashurst, OF
Arizona, a minority floor leader.
Surely these pairings of votes are
enough to stir the imagination, but
when Senator Borah R), Of Idaho
voted in opposition to his old cir
reconcilable crony," Senator John
son R). Of Cal tfornia, and Senator
"Jim" Watson RJ, of Indiana, q
Presidential spokesman, opposed
Senator Kellogg, OF Minnesota
another Administration leader, Il
passed the understanding Of ever
the most veteran Senate doorkeeper
1t all happened over a vote or
soya-bean oil in the McCumber tar
III bill.
! Senators Spencer R-), Of Missouri
and King D), of Utah, whose ora
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
HALF-PRICE CLEARANCE SALE
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
.. Rustic Furniture

We'll made pieces built for outdoor use and
designed to withstand the elements. Only few of
a kind. Come early for first choice.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

Seven exceptionally
good items on which to
save money Monday. o.,
-Sitroux Hair Nets; widely
advertised in local papers. Cut
out the coupons from. the
makers advertisements, bring
them to us and get ISc
six 10c hair nets for. fcN
Double Mesh Hair Or
Nets; two for. AcS
AZ dozen for SIPS
-Women's Sew-on Carriers,
made of frilled white silk
elastic; worth soc. 1Qc
Cotton Li.Ie Elastic, Sc
Y in; white; a yard. cO
Net Waist Lining; in all
sizes from "a to A; 0Qc
regularly SOC. Monday OJC
-"Baby Bunting" Safety Pins,
full nickle plated; no better
pins made; all sizes Sc
dozen
Sanitary Wash Cloths, regu-
larly 10c each; special CSc
four for ........... AcS
Earl Snap Fastenersj regu-
larly 10c. Special Sc
dozen ............... ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
ENRIGHT WOULD SCRAP
v TWO ELEVATED ROADS
Wants Sixth and Second AUe-
nues Opened.

Suggestions for traffic Improvement
which would include the scrapping OF the
Sixth and Second avenue elevated rail-
roads and the construction of subways
along these thoroughfares weo ad-
vanced last night by Police Commits
sioner Enright In a speech at the flf-
teenth annual dinner of tho Fifth Ave-
nue. Association. in the Waldorf Hotel.
Commissioner Enright declared that II
the Sixth avenue elevated were torn
down an eyesore would be removed and
the load OF traffic that Fifth avenue
now has to bear would be much re-
lieved. Second avenue, he declared. TO
be tho natural outlet for Bronx traffic,
and II the elevated structure there were
removed the street also could be used
for traffic originating In Brooklyn and
Queens.
The Commissioner advocated an ele-
waited roadway along West street from
the Battery to Fifty-ninth street. Traffic
In that district, he said. presents a prob
lem that is well nigh insoluble. Trucks
stand for hours unable TO move wheel
because OF congestion, and tho Police
Department has no means TO relieve the
situation.
other speeches wero made by VIII III.
Hays, who was toastmaster, and Martin
W. Jittleton. Moro than a thousand
members OF the association attended the
dinner.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
VARIOUS OFFERINGS
AT SPECIAL SALE
B. L. Kennedy to Sell Many
Parcels To-day.

At a special auction sale to be held
at noon to-day in IA Vesey street Bryan
L. Kennedy, Inc, will offer parcels in
The Bronx, Manhattan, Brooklyn, FLUSH
ing and Yonkers. The Bronx proper
ties consist Of a vacant plot on Grey
stone avenue, 325 feet south of 23Sth
street, to be sold by the estate OF Peter
Freess; two plots on Williamsbridge
road, northeast corner OF st. Raymond
avenue; two plots on the Grand Con-
course, southwest corner of Hawxstone
street; one vacant plot on Broadway.
north Of 256th street; a plot on Sedg
wick avenue, north of 167th street.
The Manhattan properties consist of
Ave story basement dwelling, 305 West
Eighty-fourth street; four story loft
20 East Twentieth street; a five story
apartment house. 142 West 18th street :;
a seven and half story factory, SO
Pike street, and in the Marble Hill sec
tion vacant plot on Adrian avenue.
The Brooklyn properties consist OF
four three story fats on Rogers avenue
and two story hotel building corner
of Ocean Parkway and Johnson's lane.
A vacant plot on Mitchell avenue in
Flushing also will be included in this
sale, as well as six lots on Mclean
avenue, Yonkers
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
JUSTICE CROPSEY SAYS
w. C.. DAILY HAS HIS WITS
Sealed Verdict Is Returned II,
Horse OUner'S Case.

Supreme Court Justice James C. Crop
sey was a witness for Father Bill" DAILY
yesterday in the proceedings brought by
the veteran race horse owners wife,
Ella, to have him declared incompetent
and therefore unable to care properly
for himself or his $4,000 estate.
II have known William G. DAILY more
than twenty-five years." said Justice
Cropsey, addressing his colleague, Jus
tice Stephen Callaghan. who was pre-
siding and tho jury II think the first
legal matter ever handled was for him.
Since then I have represented him in
considerable litigation. lie is rough
man. but no always impressed me as
being very keen and sagacious.
IL have seen him q few times during
the last few years and have seen no
change in him. Tn my opinion he IS
well able TO handle himself and his af-
fairs
The Jury that has been hearing the
case returned a sealed verdict last night,
so Father Bill was denied the privi-
lege of knowing until to-day what others
think of his mentality.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
News Of the Real Estate World
BUILDERS BUY SITES
FOR FLATS IN BRONX
Parcels in East and West Sec.
tions Change Hands.

Ennis & Sinnott sold the northeast
corner ~ Aqueduct Avenue East and
1soth street, a plot 127xe6. to Joseph
Murray. Jr., of Murray C Hill, builders
for an apartment house site through
III. A. Kieber.
For the erection Of a hve-story apart
ment house, which will represent an in
vestment of approximately $3.50, 900. the
newly formed $50 East 10th Street
Corporation, with L. Algase, L. Tully
and S. Michilman as directors, bought
the plot. 200x140 irregular, on the south
side of 176th street, 100 feet east OF
Anthony avenue, held for $4,000.
d. and NJ. Realty Company bought the
northwest corner of 1S1st street and
Ryer avenue for Improvement with four
a-half-story apartments.
The newly formed Bergenback Build
ing Corporation (Siegel &c schwab)
bought from the Max Horowitz Build
ing Company the plot, 100x100, on the
east side of Belmont avenue, 100 feet
south of fremont avenue, for the erec-
ton OF five-story apartment. Felten-
stein Rossenstein, attorneys, acted
for the buyers.
Cypress Avenue Realty Company sold
to the West Heights Realty Company
the northeast corner OF 13Sth street and
cypress avenue, a one-story building
with ten stores, 13Sx100. The property
was held at $4,000. The brokers were
H Stefnburg and ID. Gordan.
j. N. Wells sold for Israel Albert a
two-story house, 25x90, at 244S Devoe
terrace.
Epstein & Michaelson sold for D. j.
Johnson 4121 Third avenue, a nat,
o0x103, accommodating twenty-five fam
lilies
William J. Gabel sold for Amelia r.
Hunneke to Joseph Bresloff three
story house and a two-story garage,
50x134. at 171S Crotona Park East.
The purchaser will occupy.
julius Trattner sold to Louis. Winter
the five-story house, 27x100, at 1907
Ogden avenue. This property has been
resold by the purchaser. The same
broker sold for II. LANCER the three
family dwelling 29S East 151st street,
25x1OO. to client for occupancy
Daniel Houlihan & Sons, Inc, sold
three two family houses which the re-
Gently completed on 237th street near
Richardson avenue to NJ. Burke, d.
Meyer and j. Findeisen. They also sold
a one family house on 240th street near
katonah avenue to Lila X. Coils They
have just completed four two family
houses on 226th street and Carpenter
avenue for Patrick J. Cullinan, and have
started to build a two family stucco
house on 232d street near Carpenter
avenue for William w. Howland.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

Phillip c. Caulfield, formerly with
Spear Co. has Joined the staff Of
Thoens 6 Flaunlacher, Inc.
Bryan L. Kennedy. Inc. will sell at
auction on November 29. As Bronx lots
on Jerome and Anderson avenues, for
merly part of the Anderson farm.
Joseph Sager is the buyer from Max
Braff Of the plot on tho south side of
10th street, 236 feet west of tho Grand
Concourse, 200x10O, reported sold re-
Gently. 1t was held at s150,000. Albert
d. Phelps was the broker.
Tho Lawyers Title and Trust Com
pany has made loan of $4,000 to
II West Seventy-first street. Inc. for
the erection of a twelve story apartment
house at 10 to 23 West Seventy-first
street.
Lawrence, Blake & Jewell and Doug
las L. Gilman &c Co. placed for the $40
Park Avenue Corporation first mort
gage of slS0,000 at 5 u per cent for five
years on SAG Park avenue, an eight
story apartment undergoing alterations
Waddell & Martin placed a first mort
gage of s125,000 on 6S1-GS3 Madison
avenue two four story dwellings being
reconstructed for occupancy by Maison
Camas, dress importers, with apartments
on the upper floors.
James Boyd has placed first mort
gage OF $4,000 on tho five story apart
ment, 100x10O, recently completed on the
north side of 206th street, ia feet west
OF Perry avenue $3S,000 on the re-
modelled, building recently completed at
125 East Fifty-ninth street; also $780,
600 on 1915 Simpson street.
]. Newton osorio reports that he was
the broker i'm the recently reported sale
of 1911 Second avenue TO Rose Gold
stein.
Purchasers OF properties sold recently
are Felix Schneeberg. OF 534 East Four
teenth street; Joseph Horowitz, of 642
Fox street, and Anna Stronezer, of 2416
Webster avenue.
Tho Harlem Property owners Asso-
ciation will meet tomorrow evening in
ca West 125th stDeet. Members are in
vited to attend and state their com.
plants to tho Goal Committee" II they
have not received their just allowance.
The North American Mortgage and
Building Corporation has purchased the
assets and business of the Lepler Realty
Corporation. The offices of tho COM
pany arc in 299 Broadway, New York
city, and acquisitions are being made to
It's real estate holdings. Louis Jacobson
is tho president and S. Friedman the
secretary.
Among the plans filed yesterday were
those for fourteen story flats TO be built
for So Park Avenue, Inc, OF $50 Madi-
son avenue, at 81 to 55 Park avenue,
designed by the Fred Il. French Com
.pany. They will cost about $3.50, 900.
Plans were filed for two story brick
dwelling to be erected on the southeast
corner OF Inwood avenue and McCombs
road by Fred Freidin. John DE Hart
is the architect. Included I'm the filings
were plans for five story brick tene-
ments to be constructed on the west
side OF Sedgwick avenue. 20059 feet
north of Kingsbridge road. for about
100000. by William NJ. Moore. Ma
than Rotholz OF 21s6 Amsterdam avenue
ls the architect. They win cost ap-
proximately $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Chauncey B. Griffen sold for Mrs
Marion Walton McCarter her estate
comprising nearly an acre at Locust
and Summit avenues, Rye, overlooking
the Apawamis Country Club. The prop
erty consists Of ten room dwelling and
large garage 1t was held at $4,000.
George Howe sold for Charles J. KEEL
ling a ten room home on plot 100x125,
on Corona avenue, Pelham Heights. Pei
ham, n. Y, to A. +. Maxwell OF
Jamaica. L. l.
Stilwell Realty Company sold the
residence of Mrs. Henriette r. Walters
at Harbor Heights. Mamaroneck. to
Joseph p. Trowbrdge, general agent of
the New Haven Railroad, who will oc-
cupy.
The Robert u. Farley Organization
sold for Virginia p. Dugliss. plot in
the White Plains Park section OF White
Plains, to Francese Esposito.
The two three story brick buildings.
93x240, at 1854 Broad street. Eliza
beth, have been leased by Irving Field
man for Edward c. and John Woodruff
to Herman Schary of Newark for twenty
years at an regate rental of $500. 000.
William p. Jones sold for High Grade
Realty Company, to Percy Rhodes, the
two lots. each 25x140, on the north side
of Clinton avenue, 800 feet east of
Hampstead and Babylon turnpike,
Roosevelt. l.. l.
Tier. Fallon g. Kyle Company leased
store in $50 Main street, New Rochelle,
n. Y, to the u r. s. Candy Stores. Inc,
at an aggregate rental OF 10000; also
store in 43 Prospect avenue, Mount
Vernon, to the Federal System Of
Bakeries, Inc.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
ANOTHER FLAT FOR
LOWER PARK AVE.
Joint Ownership Co. to Put Up
~ Story Structure Near
38th Street.

Another tall apartment house is to be
built on lower Park avenue. The Joint
Ownership Construction Company, Fred
eric Culver president. has purchased as
a site for the operation the three old
dwellings, at 50, II and 73, on the east
side, between Thirty-eighth and Thirty
ninth streets, from Walter p. Bliss and
Joseph E. Stevens. The site fronts So
feet on the avenue and has a depth of
lis feet. w. Albert Pease was the
broker.
Plans for the apartment house are be-
ing prepared by Walker & Gillette. archi-
tects. The suites will be Of various sizes,
from three rooms up to sixteen, and
will include both duplex and those with
the rooms all on one floor. The entire
project, including land and buildings
will involve an outlay of about $1,000
900. The house will be sold on the 100
per cent joint ownership plan. Suites
to the value of s150.O00 have already
been subscribed.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
RED CROSS WORKERS
AIM FOR 100000
Henry Morgenthau at Bank
ers' Club Luncheon Tells Of
Smyrna's Plight.

One hundred thousand dollars is the
goal of one group OF Red Cross roll Gal
workers. many Of whom attended a
luncheon yesterday at the Bankers Club
given by the Citizens Committee Of One
Hundred. Martin w. Littleton was
chairman. and the meeting following
the luncheon was in charge of Mrs.
William Kinnicut Draper and Henry
Morgenthau, formerly United States
Ambassador to Turkey.
There have been SO many demands on
the Red Cross for money and supplies
for the starved and the homeless in
Smyrna that an extra fund will be
sought. said Mr.. Nrorgenthau. The Red
Cross already has expended nearly
81 900 900 and has cared for 100000 refu-
gees, mostly women and children.
The third day of the roll call found
total of SIS, 900. Nearly one third wGs
i'll large sums. including 5000 from
Henry BENJAMIN and $1,000 each from
William Colgate, John Gulden and Jona-
than Bulkley
Nine clubs have organized to get 100
per cent enrolment. The clubs and
LnelT CudlTIudIl are. IldTNdTu, iNCbtil l.
Perkins; Yale. George r. Adee; Column
bia, Harris X. Masters; Cornell, Neal
ID. Becker; Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology. Gerald Swope; Pennsyl-
vania, William l.. Saunders: Princeton.
s. G.. Etherlngton; Williams, M. n.
Gates, and Army and Navy, Nelson III.
Henry.
About 140 banking and industrial
committees say they expect to enroll
400, 900 officials and employees between
now and the end OF the drive, Thanks
giving Day.
The second Red Cross theatrical COM
pany to report 100 per cent enroll
ment, following Balieffs "Chauve
Souris," is '"rhe Fantastic Fricassee,"
at the Greenwich Village Theater. The
stars. officials and stage hands all
joined. The Hotel Pennsylvania man
agement sent check for $5S5.
Nine. Marie Jeritza. prima donna of
the Metropolitan Opera House, has en-
rolled.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Vandal Ruins Statues
in East Orange Park

A LDEN FREEMAN. who
~ year ago gave a park. play
ground, swimming pool and
some statuary to the city of East
Orange, was walking in the park
yesterday, when he discovered that
several statues had been broken
by a person who evidently welded
q sledge hammer with great force.
Virtually all the statuary, worth
100000, was either defaced or de-
stroyed.
The statue OF Pocahontas had
been knocked Off its base and the
head cracked. The face of Christie
pher Columbus had been battered
in Stephen A. Douglass likeness
was Clipped at all sharp points.
Confucius Jared little better.
Mr.. Freeman telephoned Charles
Martens. Mayor Of East Orange,
who instructed Chief of Police
ONeill to find the man who broke
the statues. Mr.. Freeman said he
probably will have the statuary re-
stored. Neither he nor Chief
O'Neill can ascribe any motive
other than mere vandalism.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased space
in AZ East Forty-fourth street to A..
Keyes & Co.; in 110l Broadway, TO the
Berman Stores Company, Inc, and in
2S West Thirty-eighth street, to the
Fidelity Hat Works.
A. A. Hageman leased to Miss Tufts
and Miss Moser a store in the Herald
Building, and with William A. Taylor
a loft in 16 West Thirty-slxth street to
the Allied Hat Company.
Art-in-B Buttons. Inc. of Rochester
leased for a long. term, through Cross
& Brown Company. eighth floor in SSs
teenth street, for their New York offices
and showrooms.
Cross & Brown Company leased space
in 562 Fifth h-avenue. to Teotolinda Greco;
In Is West Thirty-seventh street. to
De Frece Bernstein: also to Jacob G.
Frank. ladies' hats, space on tho ninth
floor In II West Thirty-seventh street.
Oliver LalSin Company leased store in
70 West Forty-seventh street to j. J.
Quigley. restaurant; in 1927 Broadway,
to N. Stelnberg. restaurant; also floor
in 10li West Forty-first street. to Times
Square Business Mems League; in the
Tivoli Theater Building, at T'iftieth
street and Eighth avenue, to J. Wald-
man, dentist parlors. and In $50 Eighth
avenue first floor to j. Landies, billiard
academy.
G.. Schimer, Inc, leased to Butler &
Corse, architects, offices on the seventh
floor In 10 East Forty-fourth street
The lessor was represented by NJ. & l..
Hess. Inc, the lessee by Douglas Glib
bons & Co.
NJ. &c L. Hess. Inc, leased offices In
the Straus Building. $50 Fifth avenue,
to d. A. Blodgett I'd of Grand Rapids.
Mich.
Henry Hof leased loft In 201 East
Sixteenth street to the sun Press. Inc. !;
also In 223 East Thirty-eighth street. to
Landa e. Vondrak.
Brady & Bowman, Inc, leased offices
in tho Borden Building to Pictorial
Clubs, Inc
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
APARTMENT TRADING
is WIDELY SCATTERED
Houses on Both Sides of Man
haitian Sold.

#. William Sohns sold the three nys
story fats, $40 to s44 Manhattan aSsA'
nue., 75x95, for the Kollander estate. -
II. S. shiefer sold to Or. Alexander
l.. Blum the six story tenement $50 to
1s4 East 1O4th street, 50x1Oo, through
Samuel Wacht, Jr.
Clark Mildner sold Carolina Court, six
story apartments, Ala West 121st street.
lSSxl00, to an investing corporation
headed by J. Il. Benaim. through J.. A.
Edmiston and Samuel Ginsberg.
Marie G.. Darstadt and Lillian III.
Rattey sold to a client of David +.
Mayer the Ave story tenements and
stores. 1888 Second avenue. 25xS0.
Joseph Redler bought from Benjamin.
Shapiro 2l5 Audubon avenue six story
apartments, through Samuel Wacht, Jr.
Nehrlng Bros. resold to Mary A.
Dempsey 502 West 213th street, i've
story apartments, 45x100. The seller ac-
qulred recently the parcel and the ad-
Joining property through the same
brokers'.
David and Harry Lippman bought
from the Home Circle Realty Company
the four story fats and stores and rear
extension. 25xS5. at 6S7 Ninth avenue,
through Emanuel Simon.
Charles 5. kohler, Inc. sold for Mrs.
Anna G. Condict the Ave story fats 772
Columbus avenue, 25x74.
Haggstrom-Callen Company sold for
henry Deutsch, Sr.. the five story dou-
Die apartment 146 West Sixty-fourth
street. S3x100, which the buyer Will
alter into small suites. "a.
bernard A. Gutenberg sold to T. Coarl
500 West 11Sth street, five story tripIe
flats, 26x1O0. through William De Goode
Henry Hof sold for a client of Irving
katz, attorney, 574 Third avenue. four
story twenty foot fats. to James ].
T1ghe. tenant of the store in the build
ing. r.ts,al