davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22
HEART ATTACK FATAE
FOR MRS. TULLY KING

Funeral services for Mrs. Maria
King, aed IA, wife of Tully King, were
held Friday at the chapel of the
Christian. and Missionary Alliance,
Rev. Kirk officiating. lnterment fol-
lowed at Idlewilde cemetery. Mrs.
King. who is survived by five sons and
a daughter. the latter resident of
Idaho, died Wednesday of last week
from sudden heart attack.
Contrary to the advice Of her family
and friends, she had acted on deter
mination and was engaged at cam
merry here. The fatal attack came
while she was at the plant, death fol-
lowing within few hours after she
was removed to her home.
C. C. Anderson directed the funeral.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22
Irrigation Improvement Noted

The Farmers Irrigating Co. is COM
pleting the installation. of concrete
pipeline on the West Side. The inn
provement will cost an approximate
SIG, 900, according to A. G. Staten,
who has been in charge of the work.
The irrigation concern, plans a block
of permanent reconstruction of it's
plant each year.
The Hood River Irrigation District
has crew of six men engaged near
the headworks making a change in the
ditch. The improvement, according to
Secretary Frank Fenwick, will facili-
tate the distribution of water.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
REAL ESTATE-Out of City.
Long Island-Sale or Rent.

COME OFT TO-DAY AND SEE
Our modern Colonial houses. Price $4,000
to S14 800 MABRY BLDG. CO., State and
30th st. Phone Flushing Ol92.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
H0YT LOTS AGAIN
BRING GOOD PRICES
Remaining 98 Sites to Be Sold
Under Tent on Premises
This Afternoon.

In spite of unfavorable weather condi-
continuation of the Hoyt estate auction
conducted by Joseph p. Day in the
Wesley street saelsroon yesterday. Nor
was there any shading off from the
scale OF prices established at tho open
ing session on Thursday. So far the
total proceeds of the sale amount to
900. with 9S lots remaining to be
sold to-day at r. NJ in large tent
on Eastchester road near Gun Hill road.
Lots on Eastchester road again
brought good prices. several of them
having brought $500 each at yester-
days sale. Dr. j. Axelrod was heavy
buyer again. He successfully bid for
several lots at a price aggregating s23-
900. Several choice parcels remain TO
be disposed of and a good sized at
tendance OF active bidders is antici-
pated for to-day.
Results to date of the Hoyt Estate
Sale are most encouraging" said Mr..
Day. at the conclusion of yesterdays
sale. I'm my opinion they foretell an
active vacant lot season. Despite the
bad weather which prevailed through
out the selling campaign a good buying
audience was on hand throughout the
sale. The prices were well up to my
expectations, and on Eastchester road.
for instance. they exceeded former auc-
ton sale prices in this district by 25
per cent. This afternoons sale on the
property should find ready buyers. The
tax exemption law and the demand for
new home sites positively assure. in my
judgment. an unusually active vacant
lot market"
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
BAUMAN ESTATE SELLS
HARLEM CORNER FLAT
Other Multi-family House
Sales Reported.

Columbia Trust Company. as trustee.
sold for the estate of Jacob Bauman the
six story apartment and stores at the
southeast corner of 10th street and
Eighth avenue. This is the first sale in
nineteen years. The present rental
averages $4l 500. and the property was
held at sos 200. Samuel Klasky ana
Samuel Sperling We're the brokers.
Harris Vought IL Co. sold for the
81 East Sixty-sixth Street Corporation
the five story apartment house. 2oxloo,
at 81 East Sixty-sixth street, adjoining
tn southwest corner of Park avenue.
The house contains nine apartments OF
two rooms and bath. 1t returns an an
nual rental of $4,000 and was held at
$4,000
Charles ]. r. Bohlen sold for William
Lighte lit East 10th street, five story
triple flat, 25x100.
He'll & Stern sold for Bernard Brown
stein the five story apartment house,
45xl0O, at the northeast corner Wads-
worth avenue and 1S0th street The
property rents for $4,000 and was held
at $4,000.
M. M. Hayward e. Co. sold for A.
Flood the five story flat at 1764 Madison
avenue.
G.. Tuoti & Co. sold for Eva E. Green
field and Julius Wielar to Luigi Impel-
lizzieri a five story tenement, 25x1OO,
containing two stores, at 226 East
Seventy-fourth street
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
BANK SELLS PARCEL
TO MARSHALL FIELD
Buyer to Use Wall Street
Structure as Home for His
Own Banking Firm.

The Merchants Bank of Canada has
sold the seven story building at 5s
Wall street. at reported figure of be-
tween $4,000 and $3.50 COO. to a corpora
ton represented by Masten & Nichols.
attorneys. The purchase. according to
report, was made in behalf OF Marshall
Field for a home for the banking firm
OF Marshall Field, Glore. Ward & CO..
now in leased quarters IN the Bankers
Trust Building at Wall and Nassau
streets. The Charles i. Noyes Com
pany negotiated the transaction.
The property is east OF the United
States Sub-Treasury and opposite the
home of j. p. Morgan & Co. The Mer-
chants Bank OF Canada bought il in
June, 1919 from Post & Flagg, who
We're said to have paid 100000. estab-
fishing a record of s255.J0 square foot.
The Merchants Bank made improve
ments at costs said to exceed $780, 600.
Mr.. Field last year bought large
plot on Sixty-ninth and Seventieth
streets. just east of Fifth avenue. on
which to build a mansion. TO which
site he added the Haas residence last
week. Last fall he bought a tract of
1,700 acres at Lloyds Neck. Huntington,
l.. l., for country home.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
LONG BEACH TO HAVE
$15O,OOO BATHHOUSE
Other Transactions in the Sub
urban Area.

For the erection of bathhouse a
the boardwalk, Long Beach. L. l., has
been purchased by the newly formed
Magnolia Realty Company, represented
by Price Brothers. attorneys, and hav-
ing for directors NJ. NJ. and j. and B.
McGoldrick. The operation will cost
$3.50, 600
Lewis II. May Company resold for
Joseph Marx plot on the south side
Of Park street. fronting on tho rail-
road plaza at Long Beach, l.. l., TO
Elias Alter, who will improve with
stores and modern apartments The
property was held at $4,000.
Edward j. Farrell sold for Eugene X.
Denton of 632 Fifth avenue. this city.
his cottage at Long Beach TO Amanda
Kadlitz. The same broker also sold
three boardwalk lots belonging to Rae
Elbogen to a client, who will improve
with stores and apartments.
Clark. Christ e. McKellar, Inc. sold
the remaining property of tho estate
of Charlotte G. Garretson. The parcel
consisted of about 100 lots at New Hyde
Park, T.. L.. and was held at $4,000
The same brokers sold for Miss
Katherine Journeay parcel OF twenty
five lots at Mineola, l.. T., TO Mrs
Gertrude n. Frye of this city.
Henry w. Warner Of the Wheatley
Hills Real Estate Corporation has sold
the southwest corner OF the Van Sise
property az syosset. L. T.. 10 Albert
NJ. Bayies. who viii improve for busl-
ness.
Chauncey II. Griffcn sold for william
III. Durney his property. consisting OF
one acre with buildings. on the Hard
scrabble Road at Briarcliff, held at
Sc. 900.
Prince & Ripley sold for the Gedney
Farm Company large plot on the cor
ner OF Littlejohn place and Roblnhood
road TO George Jones OF Scarsdalc, who
will build n house.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
81, ,OSO, 900 WORTH OF
FLATS FOR BROOKLYN
Plans Filed for Structures
Other Transactions.

Shapman & Shapman, architects, have
filed plans for four story apartment
house on the southwest corner of Albany
avenue and Crown street for Medium
Construction Company. Inc. to cost
$175,000; a four story apartment house
on the southwest corner OF Fifteenth
avenue and Fifty-tnird street, 137x100,
for the G. & H. Building Corporation. to
cost $250,000; four story apartment
house on the west side of Bay Parkway
from Eighty-third to Eighty-fourth
street. 100x200, to cost 100000 for the
Argonne Construction Company, Inc; a
four story apartment house to be erected
on the southeast corner of Ditmas ave-
nue. and Twenty-third street. 113xlC9,
for the Crown Heights Building Cor
poration, to cost s175.O00; also a four
story apartment house to be erected on
the east side of Ocean Parkway, 400
feet north of Beverly road. S0x150. for
Sam Handler and Abram Abrams, 10
cost $1S0.000.
Bulkley & Horton Company sold a
plot 150x90. on the east side of Fourth
avenue. 100 feet south of Bay Ridge
avenue, for Henry Schwanewede to a
builder. who will improve the property
with an apartment house.
William Liss, Inc, sold for Henry
Kaiser 905 First Court. in Parkway Gar
dens. a six room, semi-detached house
24x95.
Melville Realty Company have sold the
two family house at 1875 Carroll street
for Rupp Bros. builders. This property
was held at s22,500.
John O'Sullivan and Edmund O'Con-
nor sold the two story two family house
361 Fffty-third street, Bay Ridge.
William r. Jones sold for James T..
Smith to William J. McCurdy two lots,
each 20x105, on the west side of Nos
trand avenue. 2fo feet north of Ave-
nue. X.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
FREE CEMENT TRADE
DESCRIBED AT TRIAL
Former Salesman for Indicted
Firms Says He Knew of
No Price Fixing.
RATE UP TO 50 IN 1920
Constitution of Alleged Trust
Shown to Forbid Any
Illegal Practice.
RATE UP TO 81 IN 1920

Keen competition among cement COM
panies in the alleged cement trust"
without evidence of any attempt to re-
strict trade or fix prices, was described
yesterday by George II. Elliott, vice
president of the Whitehall Cement Conn
pany, the first witness in the Govern
ment's antitrust suit against the cement
men.
MIR. Elliott, whose company is not
among the nineteen corporations and
forty-four individuals indicted, said that
during the four years that he was a
salesman for the Alpha Portland Cement
Company, one of the defendants, he had
always had to meet the keen competition
OF the others.
James A. Fowler. former Judge, pros
ecuting as special assistant to the
Attorney General. examined the witness.
MIR. Elliott testified that he had been a
salesman and district manager for the
Edison Cement Company, another of the
defendant corporations, and said that he
was quite familiar with its prices and
sales methods.
after the formation Of the Cement
Manufacturers Protective Association in
1916 the same keen competition contin-
ued. Mr.. Elliott testified. This is the
torneys have characterized as a smoke
screen" for alleged illegal operations. On
some phases OF the selling methods Of
the manufacturers, Col. Henry l.. Slim
son, attorney for the defense, virtually
made Mr.. Elliott his witness.
Mr.. Fowler brought out that cement
was lowest in 1915. when ii sold for 60
cents a barrel at the place of manufac-
ture. Under the protective organization,
he asserted. the price rose steadily to s.
a barrel, the peak in 1920. Mr.. Elliott in
reply, added that price recession began
in 1921.
When Miss Mary Phelan, secretary OF
the protective association, was called to
identify various documents in use by the
association there was clash between
counsel. At Mr.. Fowler's request Miss
Phelan identified a constitution and by
laws. and he offered il In evidence. Col.
Stimson said:
Read it into the record. We want
the jury to hear it :"
That's exactly what we're going to
do" answered Mr.. Fowler. land we're
going to do it without the necessity of
any stump speeches"
One section OF the constitution pro-
vided that no member should enter into
any agreement or contract tending to
restrain trade, hinder competition or in
any other way act contrary to the spirit
of the law, and also required that the
books and records of the association be
open at all times to the public officials.
The trial will be resumed before Judge
Knox on Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
VICTORY FOR BIG NAVY
ADVOCATES is SEEN
House Committee Votes DoUn
sc, 900 Personnel Plan.
Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
WaShiurfou II n AnriI

Washington. ID. C., April Z.
The action OF the House Naval Affairs
Committee to-day by vote of 10 to G
In refusing to include in an omnibus
measure dealing with the scrapping OF
ships and other questions growing out
of the naval treaty. the fixing OF the
personnel of the navy at 5000 for the
next fiscal year. Is regarded here as a
decisive victory for the big navy
advocates.
Despite the fact that Chairman But
Ter of the committee said that this
measure fixing the enlisted personnel at
5000 is now on the calendar and can
be called up at any time, those mem
bers of the committee who were op-
posed to an enlisted strength in the
navy over $1,000 had hoped that the
separate bill would be considered by the
House at the same time as the other
provisions dealing with the navy's
strength.
In view OF the attitude of President
Harding and Secretary OF the Navy
DENLY against any reduction in the
navy personnel which would place our
navy below that OF Japan IL is believed
that when the time comes for a sep
arate vote on the strength of the navy
personnel the big navy advocates will
have a distinct advantage. This despite
tho opposition OF Chairman Madden OF
the Appropriations Committee and
Chairman Butler OF the Naval Affairs
Committee.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
QUEENS BOROUGH MARKET.

Roman Callman Company have sold
for James a. Farley plot OF lOWo
square feet on the south side OF Thir-
teenth street. near Ely avenue, Long
Island city, to the Neivel Realty Cor
poration, which is proceeding with the
construction OF factory building, the
financing or which was arranged
through the same brokers'
J. Kenneth Ingalls, Of Manhattan
purchased a seven room house at Par
sons avenue and Oak street. Flushing,
from John Tierney, held at $4,000, and
TO James Callan plot for Anita Fer
nande on North Twenty-second street,
Broadway, Flushing. The broker IN
both transactions was Francis j. Buck
ley
H. Frankfort sold for the estate OF
Mary r. Fogarty 10 Mrs. Kate Silver
man n dwelling. 60 feet on Mott ave-
nue. by 125 feet on kensington Gar
deus. Far Rockaway. The new owner
VIII occupy.
Meister Builders. Inc. have pur-
chased fifty-four building lots at White
stone boulevard. Myrtle avenue, Nit
chell avenue, Broadway Flushing. Il. !.
Nathan Stern was the broker.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
LAWYERS RENT SPACE
IN WOOLWORTH BLDG.
Other Leases Reported in
Manhattan.

Edward j. Hogan leased TO Hirson.
Bertini & Peattie, attorneys, formerly in
the Cunard Building, the west side OF
the forty-fourth floor in the Woolworth
Building for term of years
Pease & Gilman have leased for Cush-
man Wakefield, agents. offices in the
Canadian Pacific Building at Forty
fourth street and Madison avenue to the
National Boot and Shoe Manufacturers
Association OF the United States
Spear & CO. have leased the three
story and basement building at 1876 West
Eighteenth street to the Cosmopolitan
Automobile Body and Repair Company /:
also floor in 1916 Broadway to Safchils
Co. furriers; space in AZ East Forty
fourth street to NJ. Gottschalk & Co.
Office in AZ West Thirty-third street to
Garfinkel & Stero; also space in 799
Broadway to Winston Hosiery Company.
Charles f. Noyes Company leased to
e. B. Mcconnell Of the bonding depart
ment of the Maryland Casualty Com
pany eighth floor in 90 William street
for Corroon & Duffy, and other space in
the same building to Curtis, Hellriegel
& Pereyea, Inc also portion OF floor in
the Dodge Building, Park place, West
Broadway and Murray street, to the
Harrington Case Company offices in 81
Nassau street TO KrakowsSy Freres,
Michael Birnbaum and Adolph Eisen.
and in 80 William street to X. j. Nc
Lachian.
Adams & Co. have leased floor in ia
East Twenty-f1fth street to the Peerless
Lamp Shade Manufacturing Company !;
floor in 40 West Twenty third street to
William G. Mueller. and space in 122
Fifth avenue to p. J. Peller Company.
Julius Libman leased loft In AS West
Thirty-eighth street to Friedman & Co,
importers OF novelties. at an aggregate
rental OF $4,000. Fred Southack and
Alwyn Ball. Jr., were the brokers.
Duross Company leased to Sidney Il.
whtlock a floor in II Elm street, and
to John S. Schaefer loft in 60 Varick
street for five years.
Manson Jacobs Company, Inc, rented
loft in IA East Thirty-second street to
Royal Novelty Manufacturing Company
at an aggregate rental of $4,000.
Peter Grimm has leased the second
floor in 40 West Forty-ninth street TO
Mime. X. Beilinson: for Rice & Hill.
agents, floor in 81 West Forty-seventh
street to Marshall-Bull for rutland *
Benjamin. agents, space in IL West
Forthwith street to Frank Bruder. and
for the Central Union Trust Company
offices in "A Broadway to w. ii. Seldom.
Jr.. and C. w. Mitchell.
Martin Company leased TO Hakim
Brothers Kassar Compny loft in 36ll
Fourteenth avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
TREEPoRT. LONG ISLAND.

GARDEN CITY. Y.-stucco house and garage:
plot 60xi00: I rooms, baths. hot water,
heat; 35 minutes Pennsylvania Station;
owner leaving city. Phone 1858.
NTLEMAN'S home on Long Beach, fur
nished 10 rooms, baths, every convent
ence. Tel. Columbus 54a4.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
News Of the Real Estate World
WEST 42D ST. PARCEL
GOES TO NEW CONCERN
Other Business Property Sales
Reported.

The newly formed West Forty-second
Street Realty Corporation. with l..
Appel. S. r. Ballin and $. l. Golieb as
directors. purchased the four story
building with stores, 22xloo.5. ct 561 West
Forty-second street. Sydney L. War
saver and Feist & Weidhaas were the
brokers. The seller was Alexander
Arbid. who held it at $4,000. The build
ing will be modernized.
Arthur l.. Shaw sold 1929 Lexington
avenue. two four story buildings. S4xs3
now occupied by Samuel Newman.
photographer. The property was held
at $4,000.
III. j. Jacob sold to Barney Belson
9i-93 Division street. The property was
held by former owners for the last
twenty-five years. and is in the heart
OF the cloak and suit industry.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08

I.'EcLUsE, wAsIIBURN & co,
% T.. 4oth st.. NJ VI Tel. Huntington !.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
IRON CONCERN ACQUIRES
FACTORY SITE IN BRONX
Investor Buys NeU Flat on
the Concourse.

Cross & Brown Co. sold for the Port
Morris Land and Improvement Co. five
lots on the north side of 10th street,
adjoining the tracks of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad.
The purchaser, the Prudential Iron Co.
will construct building for It's. own
occupancy.
Moses H. Rothsten has acquired for
an investing client 20@ Grand Con-
course near 1s0th street. a five and a
half story new apartment house, 10lX102,
containing forty-five apartments. Prop
erty shows rental OF $4,000 and was held
at $4,000. sft
Schwab &c Co. sold the new three
story taxpayer. S0x95. at 35N Third ave-
nue. and 527 to 539 East lS9th street for
the w. c.. p Realty Co.. Inc, to Martin
Slverman. The property returned a
rental of about s10,500.
The newly formed Leslxa Realty Cor
poration, with c. NJ. Rosenthal, Il. ".
Levin and j. Friedland as directors,
purchased from Carmela Silvestro the
two family house. 33.4xf00. on the east
side of Davidson avenue. 275 feet north
OF Featherbed lane. 1t was valued at
$4,000 and was sold through David
Marks. The new company is represent
ed by Goldsmith & Rosenthal, attor-
neys. who also bought for Sigmund
Smolka 963 East 156th street, two
family house. 25x100. held at $25. 900. from
Haskell Greshler.
Mark a. O'Brien & Co. sold for Mrs.
Kate Gaskell TO John I. l.. Barry the
northeast corner Of Villa avenue and
Bedford Park boulevard, on which the
buyer will erect stores.
Sherman &, Kirschner. with Cohen e.
hn
the six story apartment house. 62xso. of
thirty-six tenants. at 445 East 166th
street.
Morltz Weiss sold to Sarah Goldberg
the six story apartment at the north
west corner OF Prospect avenue and
18TH street, 50xl00.
David Kessler sold to Philip Pearlman
the two story building S25 Eagle avenue.
northwest corner of 10th street. 50x10o.
The Christian and Missionary Alliance
bought from the Gladstone Company
the southeast corner Of Washington
avenue and 16Sth street. one and three
story buildings. G.Sxi0is
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
IN THE DWELLING MARKET.

M. ri. Gaillard g. Co. sold for Mrs
Henry Frank the four story residence
at 154 West Seventy-eighth street, 2ox
100. between Columbus and Amsterdam
avenues to Charles III. Taylor, VINO VIII
occupy IT, 1t was held at $4,000.
Pease & Gilman sold Tor Samue,
Aufses the four story eighteen foot
dwelling at 11s East Seventy-third
sstreet. between Park and Lexington
avenues, to DR.. II. S. Dunning for oc-
cupancy.
Porter e. Co. sold for the Wells Hold
ing Co. TO Rose d'Agastino the three
story dwelling at 151 West 122d street
The purchaser was represented by John
G. Coleman.
James ri. cruikshank purchased from
Minnie A. Braxmer 256 West lS2d street.
n three story dwelling. l1x10o. Harry
Sugarman and Mrs. Il. l.. Landon were
the brokers.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Borough OF Bronx-saIe or Rent.
Borough Of BrookIyn-sale or Rent.

BAY RIDGE, 9TH AVE.-Business property
for Investment or business location. a. II.
HULL. 1926 9Th ave-. Brooklyn. Shore Road
1872.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08

Several new. attractive. six and seven room
houses; all city improvements; restricted To-
cality; near station. schools and stores: cx-
cellent committing service: 20 minutes from
Penn Station: Marathon Park, Little Neck
Prices Si1 600 $14 900; easy terms.
JOHN NJ. RlEHLE,
&c William St John 43l3. Bayslde 1i6S.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
$500, 900 FUND DENIED.
House Refuses Appropriation for
Graft Prosecution.

WASHINGTON, April THE House re-
fused, by So to 20. to appropriate $780,
600. which Representative johnson IS.
D., Republican. sought for the employ
ment OF counsel by the Justice Depart
ment In the prosecution of cases now
under investigation. Mr.. Johnson said a
large number or persons who obtained
wartime contracts are guilty OF graft
and should be prosecuted.
Representative Hustled IN. W said
the department had not requested any
such amount and that ample funds were
on hand both for tho investigation and
prosecution or such cases.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
cuuncu CONTRACT AWARDED.

The contract has been awarded for
constructing new church and commu-
nifty house, i00xi50 for the Abyssinian
Baptist Church. according TO Browns
Letters. Inc, Construction Reports. The
building will be erected at Seventh ave-
nue. and 13sth street and will be three
stories high. Plans were prepared by
Charles w. Bolton a. Son, and the con-
tract for the general construction has
been, awarded TO Miller-Roed Company.
The approximate cost OF the operation
is PLACED at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Pease & Elliman leased apartments as
follows: In 10i East Seventy-fourth
street to Miss Helen u Garrettson IN
f15 East Tsighty-second street for J. y.
r. Carpenter 20 John s. Appleby. and IN
90 Morningside Drive for Daniel IL.
jackson 10 r. s. LLOYD
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
OPERATOR ADDS TO
56TH ST. HOLDINGS
r. Il. Simon Buys Parcel at
143, Giving Plot 100x100
Near Carnegie Hall.

Robert Il. Simon has purchased from
Lena Garth l43 West Fifty-sixth street,
25xi00. Mr. Simon now owns 139. 14l
and 1i5 West Fifty-sixth street and
lii. 146 and 80 West Fifty-seventh
street. BY this purchase there is as
sembled plot lOox1oo on Fifty-sixth
street. with either 10 or a 25 foot
entrance from Fifty-seventh street. 1t
Is the only large available plottage In
fee for business from Third to Eighth
avenue on Fifty-seventh street extend
ing through the block. Albert 3. Ash
forth. Inc. was the broker,
Plans were filed last Wednesday for
a twelve story theater and studio
building TO cover the entire plot.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
ia vEsEy STREET. ]
Itv TIaprv nra DO

TTF NT3NIIl NT TNTIF4Ts \
by Henry Brady.
l52D ST. 62f w. n =, $50 " broadway. 2is
sty dwilR. 50.i0x91.fi fix rreg--Crawford Liv-
ingston et nj agt James v Garry ct al;
schechtet g. Lotsch. attys; amount due,
sf4,032.G2: taxes, &C, sS35; 10 Solomon
Siegel for, ,.t.s,......s......... .Sl3,S1O
ny Sheriff al Noon.
I4aTrT ST. T., block front. = q, bet Gerard
and walton avs. 2fsxS0x lrreg. ieasehold-
Morris Meyers, as trus, agt knights OF
Pythias Bronx Temple Association, Inc. ct
ni. Morris y Samuel Meyers. attys. amount
due, St0,541.Gg TO Sheridan "A. WalIcr
sty dwlly, 20. 0.10xoo.iix irreg-Crawford Liy