davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23

NOMINATION
For Senator In General Assembly
Dist. No. s---John oipin Hlxhfe,d. Jr
Dist. No. b--John r, z. CLAYTON
Dist. No. Harry g. woodkespsr
Representative IN General Assembly
Dist. No. HARRY II. Msrr
Dist. No. 7~-JsInes II. McManus
Dist. No. William r. virdsn
Dist. No. 5--John p. Grif,th. Junior
Dist. No. e-Harry q. Little
Dist. No. william Lord
Dist. No. 8--Charles Palmer Dicksy
Dist. No. 9-Robsrt s. Gallaher
Dist. No. i0--E,dward g. Ms9ginson
Dist. No. ll---John L. Deputy
Dist. No. 12--William u. Rsybold
Dist. No. I3--Henry d. Howell
Dist. No. l<--HArry 0. weathsriy
Dist No. l5--Peter B. Fretx
Levy Court Commissioners
Dist. No. <--Delawsre 8. Wright
Dist. No. e-Phiiip Earle Pleasanton
Dist. No. John D. Reynolds
inspectors Of Election
Brandywine Hundred
1st Elec. Dist.-Robert W. I.illey
End Elec. Dist.--H. Paul Simon
3rd Elec. Dist.-Charles A. Berg
4th Elec. Dist.-John Frank Davis
5th Elec. Dist.-John NJ. Casey
chrd'tiana Hundred
1st Elec. Dist-Ralph Ruth
End Elec. Dist.-George B. Wainrtgh,
srd Eiec. Dist.--Arthur Doraugh
4th Elec. Dist.-William H. Hollings-
worth
5th Elec. Dist.-John II. Geary
9Th Elec. DIst.-George II. Tinsman
7th Elec. Dlst.--Francis D. Hickman
Mill Creek Hundred
LIST Elec. Dist.-Sylvsster Brittinsharr
End Elec. D,st-Edwin NJ. P1erson
srd Elec. Dist.--Ciarence Edwin Guth.
| rie
<th Eiec. Dist.---william Fl. Chamber.
5th Elec. Dist-verner vannee,
White Clay Creek Hundred
LIST Elec. D!st.--Ralph Barchus
2nd Elec. Dist.-Samuel Pusey Morr,
3rd Elec. Dlst-John T. Hanna
New Castle Hundred
LIST Elec. Dist-william II. Beck
End Elec. Dist--Wil!iam II. Ramsey
3rd Elec. Dist.-Clyde weer
4th Elec. Dist.--Wtlliam Norman
Banks
9Th Elec. Dist.-Horace Eastburn
9Th Elec. Dist--Joseph Hardy
Psncader Hu9fred
1st Elec. DIst.-Edward o. Walton
End Elec. Dist-Julian Laws
Red Lion Hundred
LIST Elec. Dist.--Stewart I. Beck
End Elec. Dist--James II. Batten
81. Georges Hundred
LIST Elec. Dist.-Joseph r. Carrow
End Elec. Dtst.---Harry M. Fauncs
q 3rd Elec. Dlst.-Alfred w. Porter
4th Elec. Dist.-Charles s. Ellison
Junior
Appoquinimink Hundred
1st Elec. Dist--Thomas 8. Enos
End Elec. Dist-Edward 8. Boyd
Blackbird Hundred
lst Elec. Dist.-Edgar T. Heinold
! End Elsc. Dist.-Robert Walton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23

lessncn and thenshtlcssncss. He said
that not only should parents In the
homo teach their ehtidrsn what they
should DO 70 protect thesnssavsa and
others but that In the schools and
shops the mmc safety program should
be carried out.
Nr. Van Brunt said that he had
found many members OF the same
family in Wilmington with which
Newark was cenversAnt-Mr. and Mrs.
Hurry UP. He said that nothing was
ever done well in a hurry and that
the sooner this fact was recognized
the better the country would become.
Following his address the film "On
the Wrong Track" showlnx many of
the incidents caustn8 accidents which
happen In every day life everywhere
was shown and emphasized many OF
the things which both speakers had
striven to bring homo to the audience
Carlton ID. Bridgham, president OF
the Delaware Safety Council opened
the meeting and introduced DIR. Aquillp
Webb. pastor OF the Nirst-Central
Presbyterian Church who made tn,
invocation. Following this Howard NJ
Ward. president Of City Council was
introduced as the presiding officer
During the meeting HORACE Harrison
delighted with three baritone solo.
and Leslie Cook presided at the pip,
organ.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23

by The Plant Juice Man from Mrs.
George Roseberry, of 1929 Logan street,
Harrisburg, Pa.
The awful aches and pains OF rheu-
matte trouble came all over nv body,
from head TO foot, :" said Mrs. Roseberry.
TT was terrible. IL got sosbad in my arms
and limbs that ] could hardly get around
the house-would have to hobble from
char TO chair Sometimes ] had to give
up altogether and 90 lie down. Bad
pains OF some kind also came in my head
and all this suffering, together with my
nervousness, kept me awake OF night so
that got very little rest. My stomach
troubled me. My food turned TO gas
which would be followed by bad bloating
and intense misery. was constipated
and could not get any medicine to re-
heve me.
81 am an entirely different woman
since ] have taken Plant Juice. The
rheumatic aches have nearly all left
my body. The pains have left my head.
have 3 good appetite and eat without
distress afterward. My bowels are regl-
lar And OH how glorious it is TO be
able to sleep soundly and naturally !
Because this is just the way ] sleep since
my suffering is gone and my nerves are
Quoted and get up mornings feeling as
though my sleep had done me a world
of good. fdo ali my housework now, even
my washing, which il was impossible
for me TO do before"
Plant Juice Is sold in Wilmington at
The Miller drug store, a04-406 Market
street; IN New Castle by +. Challenger
q Son; IN Newport by c. B. White; in
Newark By ". +. Brown
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23

For United States Senator
Full Term beginning March I. 1910
FRANK STEPHENS
For United States Senator
Unexpirsd Term. ending March T.
1S31)
FRANK STEPHENS
For Representative In Congress
rRANK A. HoUcx
For state Treasurer
PArRrcK HENRY HHvrRrN
For Auditor Of Accounts
MABEL FRANCES DERBY
For Insurance. Commissioner
WILLIAM woRrHrNaroN. yR.
FOR Register Of Wills
0EoRop n. HALLETT, JR
Tor Recorder Of Deeds
CORA L. POTTER
Tor 6Ass42
For Senator in General Assembly
District No. One
ELIZABETH 3. srrRLrTH
Representative In General Assembl,
District No. Three
= ROBERT r. TArNALL
For Levy Court Commissioners
District No. Two
The above 10 a list OF candidates 4
be voted for In the Third
Representative District
NOMINATION
For Senator In General Assembly
Dist. No. 3-~Aisn Farmer
Dist. No. S--Josepb A. Carfin
Representative IN General Assenbl
Dist. No. 7--CarA F1nkeistein
Dist. No. E--sa musi Cannon
Dist. No. s--F1orencs Garvin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23
REV. c. H. DOLE HEADS
MARYLAND ASSOCIATION
Preston, Nd. Selected as Meet
Ing Place for tho Next
Convention.

Rev. George Henry Dole was re-
elected president OF the Maryland As
eoctRtion OF the New Jerusalem at Sat
urdays session OF the 6ist annual
convention, held In the local church.
Rev. Paul Sperry OF Washington was
elected vice-prceident: George H.
Owen Of Washington. secretary;
George Pausch, OF Baltimore, assist
ant secretary; Arthur McGeorge. OF
this city, treasurer,
Preston. Md. was selected a. the
place for holding the next annual con-
vention. Reports Of the eight churches
comprising the association were heard.
James d. Co1>dle, of Baltimore, was
appointed chairman OF committee
To have sermons syndicated and pub
lished in newspapers throughout the
district. Rev. William l.. Worches-
ter. of Cambridge, Macs. wac the chief
speaker yesterday, his subject being
THE OutIook from the Mountain DR..
Dole also made an address.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23
SIDNEY COHEN INJURED.
Small Boy h Cut and Bruised When
Run Down by an Automobile.

Struck by an automobile operated
by Walter Speakman, 423 South Rod
ney street. on the Boulevard laet
night. Sidney Cohen. S years old. Of
Boulevard and Twenty second street,
sustained decorations of the head and
shoulders and severe bruises about
the body. The child was taken to the
Delaware Hospital by Mr.. Spealtman
and was later returned to his home.
Automobiles owned by Edward A.
Mulrooney, of 6o7 West street. and
DIR. John Yarpsky, IF 600 Broome
street, col1ided at Thirteenth and
Washington streets last night. Both
cars were slightly damaged. No one
was injured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23

NOMINATION
Representative in General Assembly
Dist. NO is-Henry L, Davis
Levy Court Commissioners
Dist. No. Edward c. r. Webb
Inspectors Of Election
Pencaher Hundred
Isf Elec. Dist~-Wfiliam r. Berry
Ind Elsc- DAt-Harry L. Dayest. Jr.
st. Georges Hundred
fst Eitc. Dist.-Hayard VANDERBILT
2nd. EIec. Dist--Walter r. Yearsley.
ard Elsc. Dfst.-Charles Beaaton
4th Elec. Dist--Benjamin Arrnstrong
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23
For United States senator
fFull Term beginning March I. ia73)

For United States senator
fFull Term beginning March Z. 1870
THOMAS r. BAYARD
For United States Senator
funerpired Term. ending March 1
1870
THOMAS r. BAYARD
For Representative IN Congress
WILLIAM H. BoYcn
Tor stats Treasurer
ROLAND r. ourLLNN
For Auditor Of Accounts
MABEL b. DERBY
For Insursncs Commissions
NORMAN COLLISION
For Register OF wins
HARLEY J. srRAHoRN
For Recorder of DeSds
FRANK r. YEARsLnY
For Sheriff
JOHN W. WALLS
u For Coronsr
J. LESLIE FORD
For Senator In General ASSEMBLY
District No. Ops
Representative in General Assembly
District No. Three
For Levy Court Commissions
District No Two
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23

Tho above In A list Of candidates to
be voted for In the Third
Representative District
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23

For United states Senator
(Fuli Term beginning March Z. isSO
THOMAS r. BAYARD
For United States Senator
(Une4pirsd Term. ending March I.
lO1o)
THOMAS r. BAYARD
For Representative In Congress
WILLIAM II. BoYcn
FOR state Treasurer
ROLAND r. ourI.t4nN
For Auditor Of Accounts
MABEL r. DERRY
For Insurance Commissioner
NORMAN COLLISION
For Register OF wills
HARLEY J. sTrAHoRN
For Recorder Of Deeds
FRANK r. YEARsLEY
For Sheriff
JOHN W. WALLS
For Coroner
J. LESLIE FORD
For Senator In General Assembly
District No. One
WRIGHT c. DrzER
Representative in General Assembl
District No. Three
PAUL WARD
For Levy Court Commissioner
District No. Two
CHARLES A. sAvILLE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23

The above In list Of candidates TO
bs voted for In the Third
Representative District
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23
AWFUL RHEUMATIC
ACHES DISAPPEAR
This Popular Lady Tells How
Plant Juice Gave Her
Blessed Relief. "

Men and women who suffer from the
terrible aches and pains Of rheumatism
and derive relief by taking this herbal
remedy Plant Juice, cannot keep from tell
ing Others who suffer. Recently, the follow
ing surprising testimonial was received
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23

For Senator IN General Assembly
Dist. No. S---Robert Orr
Dist. No. s--Richsrd T. Cam
Dist No. 7---Jsrris II. Mcdowell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23
New Temple OF Pythian Sisters.

Much interest has been shown lately
in a new temple OF Pythian Sisters
soon to be instituted by Mrs. Mae
Simpson. Supreme Organizer for Del
aware at Grubbs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23
Poultry Association Meeting.

There will be . meeting OF tho Dia-
mond State Poultry and PiEeon AS
ISOLATION thas evening at 7%6. at Fell's
store, 100 West Fourth street. TO diH-
cues the winter show to DO held Jan
uary to 8, inclusive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23
NOMINATION


For Senator IN General Assembly
Dist. No. s--Robert Orr
Dist No. 6--Richsrd T. Cam
Dist No. 7---Harris II. Mcdowell
Representative m General Assembly
Dist. No. MARTIN v. Farrell
Dist No. i--Robert NJ. Hunter
Dlet. No. <--Thomas r. Harkins
Dist. No. 6--Joseph NJ Brogan
Dist. No. 6--Charles G. Lister
Dist. No. William Moore
Dist. No. s--James II. Reynolds
Dist. No. S---Frank Collins
Dist. No. 1o---James Rogers Holcomb
Dist. No. Il-willlnm ]. Crompton
Dist. No. 12--Harry Pratt
Dist. No. la--Henry l.. Davis
Dist. No. l<--Georgs T. Slant
Dist. No. l5--Howard Jones
Levy Court Commissioners
| Dist No. <--John Nevin
| Dist. No. 6--Thomas w. Trlitt
Dist. No. flames A. Hart
inspectors Of Election
| Brsndywine Hundred
list Elec. Dist-willard Handy
End Elec. Dist.--Harvey McCrea
3rd Elec. Dst.--Joseph Habbart
4th Elec. Diet.-ThomAs Gray
5th Elec. Dist.--Mary A. Gray
Christians Hundred
st Elec. Dist--Frank Hanna
End Elec. Dist.--Harry Kendall
Ord Elec. Dist.--Michael Toomey
4th Eiec. Dist.--John Frederick
5th Eiec. Dist.--John J. Thompson, Jr
9th Elec, Dist.--John NJ. Ulmer
7th Elec. Dist. Morton Gregg
Mil Creek Hundred
1st Elec. Dist-Swithin Springer
End Elec Dist.v-Clarenco q. Collins
Ord Elec. Dist--Erank Mote Jr.
4th Elec. Dist--walker Pennington
5th Elec. Dlst.-Geo. Pyle
White Clay Creek Hundred
1st Elec. Dist.-Elmer j. Ellison
End Elec. Dist.--Harlan Herdrnan
Srd Elec. Dist.-Aiton Wingats
New Castle Hundred
1st Elec. Dist.-Frank T. Proud
End Elec. Dist Harry Munson
3rd Elec. Dist.-BenJamin j. Moore
4th Elec. Dist--John Il. Montgomer
9Th Elec. Dist-Sewell d. Scott
9Th Elec. Dlst.--William b. Davis
| Pencader Hundred
| 1st Elec. Dist.-William r. Berry
End Elec. Dist.--Harry L. Dayett, j
Red Lion Hundred
Il 1st Elec. Dist.-Frank Irons
II End Elec. Dist-William r. Calhoun
st. Georges Hundred
list Elec! Dist.--Bayard A. Vandegrit
End Eiec. Dist.--Walther Yearsley
3rd Elec, Dist.--Charles Beaston
4th Eleo, Dist.-Benjamin Armstror
/ AppoQuinimink Hundred
| lat Elec. Dlst.-Dallas N. Hart
End Elec. Dict.--Georgs H. O'Nel
Blackbird Hundred
1st Elec. Dist.--William l.. Derrickst
I 0nA El>n f-DlAo>y>U NLoL>v~o,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23

For United states senator
Gull Term beginning March 4, 1920 |
COLEMAN DU POINT
For United States ssnstor
tUnerpired Term. ending March 4.
1s23)
COLEMAN pU POINT
For Representative In Congress
CALEB n. LAYTON
For state Treasurer
THOMAS q. FouRAcRn
For Auditor Of Accounts
JOSEPH NORRIS HARRINGTON
For Insurance. Commissioner
CHARLES M. HOLLIS
For Register Of wills
ISAAC r. BROWN
For Recorder Of Deeds
ALBERT srrrsER
For Sheriff
SAMUEL A. M'DANrnL
For Coroner
CHARLES A. TAYLOR
For Senator In General Assembly
District No. Ono
WILLIAM A. sIMoNToN
Representative in General Assembly
District No. Three
CHARLES 3. LEDNUM
For Levy Court Commissioner
District No. Two
HAMILTON &. STEWART
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Investing in Bronx Flats

Samuel Shapiro bought 1858 Morris
Avenue, q new 5la story apartment,
100x1O5, from the 1ienlec Real Estate
Corporation, Sam Minskof. president.
Ancowitz G. Cohen were the brokers.
Mr.. Shapiro sold to builder the north
west corner of Lyman place and l69th
Street, HINES, on which the purchaser
intends to erect oncstory store
building. Jacob & Emil Leitner were
the brokers.
Carolyn J. Hachemeister sold to j.
Edward letter the ivestory apart
ment, 5o.5x1Oox irregular, at the south
west corner of St. AIMS Avenue and
Westchester Avenue.
Ny T. HALEY sold to Rose Schwa-
,anskv q fou4.story fat at 40 East
i75th Street, 24.5xl20x irregular.
The Assembly, a four-story fiat at
14i0 Prospect Avenue. n. .llxl6o.l0x
irregular, has been sold by Henry
Euhlcr 10 sam Bachrach.
Louis Eclcher sold TO lsidor " olin a
t,Vo-story dwelling at 207A Belmont
Avenue, 25xl19x irregular.
Thomas Moore sold to Mary L. VII
son two three-story dwellings, at 6o2
and 6S4 East 134th Street, iOX O3.s
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Steel Industry Shows
Little Change in Week

Little activity was expected from
tho first half Of .'anuary. with invcn-
tories uncompietod. and the quiotness
IN ron and steel ~ the last ten davs
Is rot sappointing," saws "The iron
Age Corporations thus FAR have been
slightly less than the average for De
cerber. tho steel Corporation per
ccntagc now heing l6 or q, against
~ last month. while the indcpcndont
companies arc today about IS per
cent after averaging 81 per cent last
month
The December steel output Of ,A27.-
600 tons Of ingots by thirty companies
reporting. Il falling eft OF 252. 600 tons
from November. Indicates that the
countrv produced about 19.30o GOO tons
Of ingots in 192i
"The Steel Corporation, which opor-
ated al through last year at higher
rate than the independents, probably
produced larger percentage of the
steel making capacity is about A5 per
cent Of the total, It changed places
With the independents in actually turn
ing ont al least SO ror cent Of the
couDtrys output in 1921"
The Iron Trade Review" to-day will
ssy: The first business week Of 1929
has produced some tangible support of
the belief that d revival of heavier
buying Of iron and steel had been
waiting upon the year-end settlement.
Some important tonnages have been
included in the weeks turnover, with
a resumption Of industrial operations
generally, aad buyers are showing
more disposition to open negotiations
The best that the industry expects is
a slow expansion Steel plants have
begun the year on about 20 per cent
Of operating basis, but it is conf
oently predicted this will be enlarged
. HoOn -
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Lofts and Offices Leased
Up Town and Down Town

". l.. Hess, Inc, leased the store
ano enc. basement at West Twentieth
street to the Reingold Hosiery Com
pany; tnc tnc second floor at 12S and 1870
Mes' ihlrtlcth Street to Holman e.
Mass; the fourth floor at "a to 80 West
lwenty-scventh Street to Louis Lcibo
WIZ and the fifth floor at 26 East
Twenty second Street to the National
Belt and Bag Company
White Goodman leased to n. BAN
berger & Co. the third and fourth lofts
al S67 to S7l Broadway, and the tor
Tot to Bloom g. Mittcntha.
inc Cross & Brown Company leased
space IN the Fisk Building. Fifty-scv-
enth Street and Broadway. to Frances
l.. Strong and Martha c. Kowal. and
the store. basement and second floor at
'2o Broadway to La Place, Rains &
Co.. Inc.
', William A. White & Sons leased to
Rcynold. Richards & McKesson addi-
tional Offices at 6S William Street: at
- Exchange Place Offices TO Stroud e.
Co.; to the National Dairy Company
Offices at | Hudson Street; to Baxter
q Spencer space at % Tenth Street,
and. with White. Goodman Company.
to bernard G. and Jacob Gluck space
at II and ll6 East Sixteenth Street.
William II. Whiting & Co. leased the
third floor at 240 Broadway to w w.
sharpe Co.. advertising agents; store
at 1d' Nassau Street to the Schorr
Sporting Goods Company: third floor
at and l16 East Twcnty-flfth Street
to the Century Company, publishers;
second loft at 26 to 30 Blecckcr Street
to the Century Printing Company, and
at | Park Row Offices 10 the Groom De-
tcctlvc Agency.
Adams e. Co. leased a floor at o21 to
92o Broadway to tho Belmont Stores
Corporation, at an aggregate rental of
$4,000; floor at Al and 13 Wcs,
Twenty Street to Kanowitz e.
ksonish, and 10000 feet at 155 and 157
Wooster Street to Nj. & S. Rermas.
Albert b. Ashforth. Inc, leased the
third loft at 200 Fifth Avenue to the
Paramount Garment Corporation.
Henry Shapiro e. Co. leased to Gar
cia & Vega. cigar manufacturers, o.
nee space in the Calvert Building, a,
broadway and Forty-hrst Street, at an
aggregate rental Of $4,000,
\: a. HagcmaN leased the store at
g West ThlrtY-siNth Street to julius
Latin, and the third loft at 626 Sixth
Avenue to Louis Blcchman.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Fine Dwelling in I'D St.
Among PriXatc Homes Sold

Douglas l.. Gilman 4 Co. sold The
tiNc-story American basement dwelling
at % East Seventy Street, hc-
twccn Fifth and Madison avenues, COX
so, for Mrs. Monson Norris and Miss
Amelia n. kohlsaat to d client, who
plans improvements. The property was
held at an asking price of $4,000
Pcasc d Gilman have sold for Jose
phinc Pastor a three story dwelling at
10 West etyfourth Street, 1Sx100,
to buyer for occupancy.
lonry Castolberg sold to Thomas
Matters fourstory dwelling at 1o7
West Scvcnticth street, 2OX1005.
Charles llagan sold to Antonio Rab-
hone and Concetta J. Savona three
story dwelling at 3A6 East Forty third
Street, 16.SXlQ0.5.
Leopold Loeb sold to Theresa Urban
two three-story houses at 246 and 24S
East Eightythird Street, 168x51.1.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Strikers Win
Big Victory in
Garment War

disputes. Injunctions against cm-
ployers can never be as drastic and
deadly as those issued against
workers.
when an employers association is
restrained from holding meetings in
furthcrance of conspiracy to induce
n breach of agreements with workers.
tho members O. the association. com
paratively small in number, can find
hundreds OF ways of circunlVenting the
prohibition, but when large masses Of
strikers. ar" enjoined from meeting
ard orderly picketinc. Il is death
thrust TO their struggle When an
employers association is restrained
from cNpend'ng its funds IN aid of a
conspiracy, its members can still CON
tln.e the NInt with their own re
sources. but when a union is pro-
hlblted from paying strike benefits even
temporarily. the workers are ~ many
cases literally starved into submission
"One of the principal merits OF the
precedent established in the present
suit is that ii will tend to make In
functions less popular with employers
hope it will lead to a radical limita-
ton and eventually the complete aholi-
ton Of judicial interference in labor
disputes by means Of injunctions.'
Nindicated Says Untermycr
+ Declaring that this is "a mandatory
Injunction, as distinguished from tho
usual prohihitory iniunction,r Mr..
Cnternycr said:
"As a firm believer in and a lifelong
champion of organized labor | differ
from my esteemed colleague. Mr.. Hill
Quit. as TO the justice. wisdom and
efficacy OF tho injunction in labor dis
putos and insist that the result in this
E,-'l
"As w-abidng citizens, the manu-
facturers Will now doubtless bow to
the mandate Of the court that the con-
tract is a vital and existing agreement
that has been violated by them and OBJ
served by the union. Let us hope. for
the sake Of all concerned. that we have
now seen the end Of this unfortunate
strike
In connection with the separate in
junction proceedings against the union
by the American Cloak. Suit and SKIRT
Manufacturers Association, the organi-
zation OF manufacturing contractors. as
distinguished from tho more important
protective association, it was an
rounccd that Justice Alonzo Hinkley
who issued the writ and then dc
Haturcd' it for the time being had
granted request Of MI. ilillGuit ihat
arguments as to its pcrmancnce he
held next Monday instead Of Friaday
MIR. IIillouit also asked FOR an cx-
tension Of the suspension Of it's dras-
&c enjolning Clauses. 4 decision on
thls point will be given by Justice
lnhlcy to-day. Nr. Schlcsingcr said
ho was preparing TO submit evidence
'o' such conspirativc nature" IN the
case that he believed the result would
hc the dissolvinc of a certain group
O. New York manufacturers
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Max y. Natanson Rescl's
Burnside Ave. Block Front

Max \. Natanson sold to Patrick ].
Dwyer the block front on the south
side of Burnside Avenue, between
Grand and Harrison avenues, compris-
inc about ten lots. The property was
sold for cash. Byrnc & Bowman were
the brokers.
FOR improvement with a one-story
building, The newly organized Vein
max Construction Company purchased
the plot 72xl2o, at the southeast
corner of Third Avenue and looth
Street. The cost of the proposed build
ing is estimated at $75,000
Treda v Goldstein sold to Emma
Dres ner the vacant plot, l17.4X40X
irregular. at the northeast corner of
1s9th Street and Cres;on Avenue
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Court Grants Permission
TO Sell Crayescnd Raceirack

Tho Brooklyn Jockey Club yesterday
received permission from Supreme
Court Justice Aspinall in Brooklyn to
sell ninety acres Of property for $615,-
GOO. The property is located on Grave
send Avenue, Village Road, Johnson
Lane and Ocean Parkway, and is known
as the old Gravesend racetruck
The petition was filed by James A.
Shevlin, president, with d supporting
affidavit by William c. Courtney, treas
urer Of the club. Purchase will be
made by the William Harman Com
pany, real estate brokers and land de-
ValoDers
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Herring Bros. Did Not Buy

The Leah Realty Company. Of which
Paul Herring, a member Of Herring
Brothers, is an officer is the buyer Of
the property at the northwest corner
or Fourth Avenue and Twenty-tirst
Street, and rot Herring Brothers. Inc,
as was reported recently.
Herring Brothers are tenants in the
building.