davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
METHODIST SOCIETY
LEASES TWO PLOTS
Builders to Improve Sites
With Garages.

The New York City Society OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church has leased
for twenty-one years with a renewal
privilege of twenty-one years lg7-l9 and
81 West Eighty-ninth street. near
Broadway. a plot of 75Xloo. on which now
stands the Swedish Church. to Revere q
Coldenblum, operators and builders The
lessees intend TO build an eight story
warehouse and garage. The total rent
Involved is 2G00o0. Edward c. II. Vog-
lcr, Walter j. Burke ard A. Goldenblum
were the brokers.
The same operators and builders also
leased for period of twenty-one years
with renewal privilege of twenty-one
years from the Washington Square
Methodist Episcopal Church the plot. 75x
100 at 33l, 333 and 335 West Thrty-sixth
street between Eighth and Ninth ave-
rues and in the new garment zone exten-
sion on which they will erect four
story garage The total rent involved In
this transaction is about $4,000 Peter
Grimm and A. Goldenblum were the
brokers.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

George Howe sold for John Hagnan
q residence on Harmon Drive, Larch'
mont Gardens. Larchmont, y. y, 10
Mrs. Matilda Tinker of this city. The
property consists of large plot wi.a
residence containing seven roome c,,-
two baths. also garage
Henry NJ. Ribeth sold for Thomas
Simpson the plot 50x135 on the south
side of Longview avenue, 20 feet west OF
the Post road in the Highlands section
OF White Plains. The buyer is n build
ing corporation, headed by Joel II.
Ribeth, which will erect a frame dwell
ing to cost $4,000. The builders recently
completed similar house adjoining,
which they sold TO Margaret 'Schott. and
will start work shortly on other dwell
ings on this block.
Wheatley Hills Real Estate Corporation
sold for Robert L. Tod tract of wood
land at Syosset, L. l.. comprising -four
and two-thirds acres. on the south side
of the acknowledgement road, east OF
and adjoining Mrs. Geoffrey Bonnell's
new property, and west of and adjoin-
Ing the large country estate of James y.
Burden. This is the third sale in the
same neighborhood made in the last two
weeks by the same brokers'
Batson Farm Agency, with George j.
Purdy, sold the Lee estate of twenty
two acres on the Crompound road. near
Peekskill \. y, TO DR.. Crieler. The
estate was held at $500. Tho same
agency sold the Fall-Mills Farm near
Delhi, Delaware county
Robert E. Farley Organ. .zation rented
Cor Mrs. r. II. Post her residence on
knollwood road. White Plains. n. y, to
Mrs. f. Edwards of this city.
McWhinney Realty Company sold for
John Schettno a plot Of seven lots. cor
ner OF Westminster and oxford road.
Cedarhurst J.. L., 10 all operator who
viii inproYe the site.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
CHAMBOLD COURT
IN Ss5O,OOO DEAL
Fort Washington Ave. Parcel
Sold: Other Apartment
House Sales.

Coughan s: Co., Inc. sold for Jose
Castillo and Dr.. Guillermo Wills the
Chambold Court, a six story apartment
house. 6s Fort Washington avenue, be-
tween 16ist and 1920 streets. 1o2 22x152x
100. containing forty-four apartments
and having q rent roll of $4,000. The
property was held at $3.50 600. The
brokers have been appointed agents.
Norman S. Riesenfeld and Joseph II.
a. O'Donnell, who in October purchased
from Blaine Ewing. Inc. the two six
story elevator apartment houses at 10
to 1ai East Eighty-siXth street, have
rasold the property to Frederick r.
Huber. through L. ". Scott. Jr. The
property was held at sz5.0o and meas
ures 76.Sxl02.2.
Sherman s. Kirsciiner sold FOR I. Stone
the five story flat. 54xi00, at GA and
6l6 West 1Ssth street. The buyers were
represented by Moses Rothstein as at
torney
Irving Bachrach and Ira Rosenstock,
operators, have bought from Charles
Warrin and Charles d. Nadal the row
of four story tenements. three Of them
with stores, at 342 to 3iS Third avenue.
on plot 102xs4, situated twenty-five
feet north of the northwest corner OF
man, Inc, was the broker. The prop
erty was held at $4,000.
James Kyle Sc Sons sold for the
estate OF Sophia Dunkak the four story
store and apartments, southwest corner
OF Lexington avenue and Fifty-sixth
street, 1s.5x56.6. This Is the first sale
OF the property in thirty-seven years.
Philip A. Payton Jr. Company sold
2J9 and 26l West 152d street, six story
apartment, J02,10O. held at $4,000.
Samuel J. Ashley sold to Abraham
Stern the four story tenement with
stores, 34i Ninth avenue, near Thirtieth
street, 19.Sx70
Anna C. Condict resold TO Norris
Charmatz the five story flat with
stores, 772 Columbus avenue, near
Ninety eighth street. 25x74.
G. Tuoti & Co. sold for T. La Falce
& Co. to an investor 301 East 1oSth
street, northeast corner of Second ave-
nue., q six story tenement, 50x10O, con-
tainlng seven stores and seven suites on
each floor. held at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
IN THE DWELLING MARKET.

Tease & Gilman & Co. sold for Mrs.
Mary II. and Samuel ID. Graydon, the
four story. IS foot dwelling. - West
Forty-eigith street. between Fifth and
sixth avenues. to we'll known New
Yorker.
William 3. May & Co. sold for George
Rubenstein the four story and basement
dwelling at Is East Ninety-second street
a0x1oO.S, between Fifth and Madison ave-
nueg. The buyer is a prominent attor-
ney who will rebuild the house into an
American basement house for his own
occupancy.
NJ. H. Gaillard & Co. resold 10 an in
vesting client. for Ennis & Sinnott, op-
orators. the four story residence. q West
Nlnetieth street, held at $4,000. The pur-
chaser will occupy.
G.. Carlucc e. Co. sold through Vincent
Pepe, to Cesare Marcucci, 1920 Minetta
Lane for Ralph Di Scala. The property
vas for many years part OF the estate
OF Giorgio Di Scala.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Navy Orders
Special Dispatch TO The NEW Yonx lIrsuLp.
New York Herald Bureau.

These naval orders were made public to-
day:
Commander Burton II. Green, to COM
Lieut.. Harry a. D,vis, relieved active
duty.
Lieut.. Joseph Gregory. TO officer in
charge recruiting station. Minneapolis
Lieut.. Herman F.. Halland, continue duty
aircraft sGuadrons, Battle Fleet.
Lieut.. David Rittenhouse. to Bureau Aero
naut.cs, Washington, u. G.
Lieut.. John G. Adams. Medical Corps. 10
naval air station, Pensacola, Fla.
Lieut.. Jerome Braun, Medical Corps. to
Linet Hamden A. Burie. Medical Corps.
TO reeelvlng ship; New York y. y:
TO naval air station. Hampton Roads. Va.
Lieut.. Robert p. Henderson. Medical Corps,
TO u. S. S. Aroostook.
Lieut.; Irving ". Jacobs. Medical Corps
George Mcciintock. Medical Corps. to
naval air station. Coco, Solo. Canal Zone.
Lieut.. Howard H. Mo'nts9mery; Medical
Lieut.. John Il. Poppen. Medical Corps. to
naval air station. Pensacola. Fla
Lieut.. Eusiace H. Prescott. Medical
Corps, 10 marine barracks, Paris Island.
Lieut.. John II. Robbins. Medical Corps. to
marine barraciss. Quantico. Va.
Lieut.. Richard c. satterlee, 10 receiving
Lieut.. Alma c. Smith. Medical Corps. 10
naval air STATEN. s,,s a|D'o1 %.,cs Rosas os Va .
naval hospital. Boston, Mass.
Lieut. Francis y. Tierney. Medical Corps.
70 naval torpedo station. Newport, Z. I.
Lieut.. William ". Wynn. Medical Corps,
to naval air station, Pearl Harbor, T. II.
Lieut. Guy E Nicholas, Dental Corrs, 10
u, s. s. Nevada.
Lett. Arthur II. Yando, Dental Corps
70 naval hospital. San Diego. Cal.
Lieut.. Leonard A. ISlauer. Supply Corps,
continue duty Navy Yard, Boston.
Lieut. Claude Q. Kell. Construction Corps
20 Nevy Yard, New York. ". Y.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Army Orders

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YoHK HnaALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G.. Dec. 10.
These army orders were made public to-
day: -
Waist. Leut.-Col. Arthur T., to Jeffer-
son BARRACKS. Mo.
Smith, Capt. Oscar H., TO Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo.
Atkins. First Lieut.. Russell c., TO Jeffer-
son Barracks. Mo.
Baxter, Capt. John H.. 20 Fort Smelling.
ide. Capt Hiram H.. TO Camp Travis.
Texas.
Pearson, Capt. Ralph A. W. to Fort war
rcn, Mas.
mcdonald. Capt. George r.. to Nogales.
AfiI
Hunt. Fire. Lieut.; liza A., to FOR; crooi,
Neb.
Machie, First Lieut.. Royal A.. to For,
Ontario. N. Y.
Dunkeibeg. Firs, Lieut.. Wilbur f., 70
Piattsburg Barracks, n. Y.
Nelson, First Lieut.. John T., to Manila.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Davis,-Col. Richmond p, TO Hawaiian ISL
ands.
oUARTERMASTER CORPS.
saiiee. Firs. Lieut.. Howard. to Jefferson-
CAVALRY.
Fuller. Cap. Samuel o.. to Fort Lesven-
worth
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
NEW STOCK EXCHANGE RULE.
brokers Must Note Time OF Trans
actions.

WITH the idea OF keeping 8 closer
check on the business OF the New York
Stock Exchange the governing COM
mlttee has adopted the following reso-
luton:
Resolved that members OF the ex-
change and firms registered thereon.
unless exempted from the provisions
hereof by the committee on quotations
and commissions, shall cause to be kept
In their offices q record OF the time OF
day az which all transactions take place
in securities admitted to dealings on the
exchange
The notice, sent out by 4. V. u. Cox.
secretary. points out that the committee
on quota tions and commissions has cx-
enlpted from the provisions OF the reso-
luton so-called two dollar brokers. odd
lot dealers and specialists. With the
new rule In effect 1t Is expected that
the investigators OF any situation where
n complaint has arisen Will find their
work simplified.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Fail Blanket Lines OPENED.

One OF the mos. comprehensive lines
OF wooden blankets for the fall OF 49,
was opened yesterday BY tho American
WoolAn Company. Recognizing the turn
~ consumer demand toward fancy blan-
l.ets, the market leader IS showing
iarger assortment Of fancy goods than
1T the last fail opening. While no an
nouncemen. as TO prices was forthcom-
ing. It was assumed that values We're
well above the levels for last fall This
belief was substantiated By the increased
cost OF raw wool entering into the
manufacture Of blankets and also the
continued high scale OF wages al the
mills. Several independent ulanrfac-
turers opened their fall lines 2 week ago
At prices about ! 20 10 per cent. higher
than last fall II certain descriptions
the advances we're greater.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
ribbon Outlook Bright.

Manufacturers look upon the coming
spring season as one Of the most prom
ising to the sale OF ribbons in many
years. With new fashions in hats and
gowns favoring them the trade antici-
rates large consumption of ribbons
in the new season. The bulk OF the
e-1tiai requirements OF retail merchants
has been taken care OF and statesmen
will not canvass the trade until after
the holidays, when merchants again
will be able to look after their spring
needs. The rush OF buying Of holiday
goods by retailers has subsided and the
manufacturing trade now Is experience
ing seasonal quiet. a good volume OF
orders for velvet ribbons from the
dress trade has been received. Velvet
goods have long been a dead item and
their revival has cheered the trade.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
40 Yen Decline in Raw Silk
Prices in Yokohama as
Trading Gets Heavier.

:. drop Of 20 yen in raw SIR prices in
the Yokohama market was reported yes
terday by local importers. Trading was
heavy on the decl'-a and totaied about
100 bales The recession caused an
other slight easing IN local quotations.
though double extra cracks were stiN
quoted at 1856 Z pound. In the Yokoha-
ma market the standard sinshiu No
fell from 2.ooo yen on Thursday 70 1850
zen yesterday. The end of the down
ward course OF prices has Seen reached
in the opinion OF leading seller. &c
believes that increased buying n the pri-
mary market viii result in higher prices.
Locally buyers continue TO conf.ne tilei;
commitments to immediate require
IlenLS
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Fire Record

A. NJ. 1.oes.
:3o-o24 Hudson st.. Joe Trone Unknown
2:i0-176 West 23d st.; Strand Lunch,
Unknown
0:eO-7s Avenue c: Katie Solomon. .Triflius
i0:15--i3 East 1881 st.; Mary Gibson,
Trlflins
3:Oo-Franklin and Washington SITS.
9th av. street car. Unknown
3:2S-10i2 ist av.; auto. Henry
SchuleS ............. s...s Il TllllIE
3:3o-s2d 81. and Columbus av.; Sd
av. -. "......................N None
4:45-1326 Prospect av., The Bronx.
unknown ............. 80 CnhHoN II
5:20-1OS East Hath ST.. unknown. Unknown
6:4o-Welfare Island; Woman's work
house ............... ......'.. NONE
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
FINANCIAL NOTES.

4. Cowen E. Co. have prepared a sps.
cIni list OF investment bonds and preferred
rtoclIs.
The Empire Trust Company has been ap-
pointed registrar OF The common stock OF The
Film Inspection Machine Company. Inc.
shonnard & co. have Issued descriptive
and illustrated circular regarding Continental
Mines Ltd calling attention TO the recent
discovery OF gold bearing vein, which has
Just been uncovered on the company's Kirk
land Lake property.
Moore, Leonard Lynch have issued their
December booklet on invcstnent topics on
ti.icd 'Narfct Survey"
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
GERMAN PAYMENTS TO FRANCE
1O,OOO,OOO Francs Worth of Goods
Go to Wrecked Regions.

Goods valued at approximately 1000
COO francs had been delivered up 70 No
vember 15 by Germany to France under
the Weisbaden and Berlin agreements
for the restoration Of Frances war dew
astated regions. according to official
figures received BY the bankers Trust
Company
The goods We're delivered on orders
placed IN Germany by the inhabitants
OF the devastated areas. and comprise
principally materials for reconstruction
of industry. The Ministry OF the Lib
Grated REGIONS estimates that 10000
francs worth OF the materials were de-
livered between, September s and No
vembcr 10.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
tam. Eel a. Tel. Co., 400

30-5 80 p. 9f.--Mus.cal program. selections
to be announced.
100000 Z. M.-"Ntne Little Dolls ana
Fairies" by Santa Claus from Wonder
land at Il. II. Macy & Co., New York
city; Charles Void. player of musical
glasses. Musical program, selections 10 be
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
WHEAT FARMERS FAVORED.
4. s. Officials Make survey OF
world situation.

WAsufNGroH. Dec. 1.-THE world
wheat situation would indicate a condi-
ton slightly favoring the producer. ac-
cording to Department OF Commerce Of
ricials.
rne world balance sheet" on wheat
stocks does not bear out the belief. Il
was SAID. that there VIII be larger
,-aTTy over OF stocks Of wheat next July
than in July Of this year. while i'm
proving conditions abroad would seem
70 mean that purchases of wheat would
lncreaan.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
HEADS OIL ROAD BOARDS.
c. :. Lake TO Direct Middle states
Companies.

q. 5. Lake has been made Chairman
Of the boards OF directors OF the various
transportation companies affiliated With
tho Middle States OIL Corporation. It
was announced yesterday. Mr.. Lako
was formerly assistant to the Director
General Of Railroads and al various
times has been associated with the St.
Louls-South~estern, the Norfol. and
Southern. tho Chesapeake and Ohio and
the Seaboard Air Line.
Ia making this announcement the
Middle states company intimated that
"A contract has been concluded with the
Chicago. Milwaukee and 81. Paul. which
viii open up new marketing district
for It's products and those OF It's sub
salaries.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
British Cotton Goods Trade.

The unsatisfactory condition OF the
British cotton industry is reflected In
drop in cotton piece goods exports from
ss5. SO 800 square yards In September TO
s53. .6s5A 900 In October. says the Depart
ment of Commerce. Though In spite
Of this loss exports for ten months Of
1892 show an increase OF 5i.93 per cent
in quantity over the same period OF
1921. they are only 51.oi per cent. OF
the exports of the same ten months OF
1919 The loss is due in part 70 the
fact that war time necessity compelled
many countries 20 enlarge their own
productive capacity so as 20 supply
home demands formerly dependent upon
irnporta India continues 20 be BTitaln's
hcst customer.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
warns Against Higher Furs.

The outlook in the fur trade fo- the
coming season is bright ard al furs
WI be in great demand, provided
prices are reasonable Harry Eisen-
has not been n speculative one but one
IN which furs were bought and sold
for actual consunlption--and the con-
sumner will not buy II prices are too
high The cloak and suit trade. which
used such large quantities OF furs last
season. will undoubtedly play an I'M
rortant role this season. The manu-
facturer apparently has set definite
limit as TO the price he will pay. as
his business depends upon the ultimate
consumer, to whom price IS all im2or-
tant."
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
COLUMBIA LEAsEHoLD SALES.

Paul I. SAKE sold the Columbia Col
lege leaseholds at 81 West Fftieth
street for Bondy Croner to Nathan Kali
win. This is a five story business build
ing containing stores and apartments
20af0c.5; also Sc West Fiftieth street for
G. V. n. Baldwin, Jr.. to Nathan Kali
win. This is a four story building con-
tanning stores and apartments. 20xl0c5,
making a plot 40xl00.5. The same
broker sold for Mrs. John Rebarer
her unexpired ten year lease OF 5s West
Fifticth street TO Nathan Kalvin.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
rnUcKMEN PURCHASE FARM.

Daniel l.. Reardon. president, and
James S. Reardon. vlco-president. OF the
United States Trucking Corporation Of
this city. have purchased from Mr.
Killian the Ardmear farm on the Rari-
tan River. Bridgewater. ". j.. includ-
ing railroad sidings. This farm con-
sists OF 500 acres. They intend to de-
velop the property with tennis courts,
polo fields, golf iinks and n club house.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
BROKERS, RESPONSIBILITIES.

The bond department. OF Dean. Ona-
tivia Z: Co gave dinner Thursday
evening at the Bankers Club. J. Victor
Onativia. who delivered an address.
spoke Of the high plane on which busi-
ness in Wall Street is conducted to-day
and emphasized the responsibilities
which those who sell securities have to-
ward the twenty million people educated
to buy securities during the war.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
EMPLOYEES GET 10 pEu CENT.

Harry A. kahler Of the New YORK
Title and Mortgage Company announced
yesterday that 10 per cent. bonus
would be paid TO employees at Christmas
time. BY the company's profit sharing
system three payments for the year have
been made. The present bonus is IN
place OF the fourth payment, making the
total approximately 10 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
NEW PHILADELPHIA FIRM.

Il. Montgomery fIaines. William II.
ffaines. Jr., John J. Collier and Price
McQuillen have formed a general part
uership 90 engage IN business as invest.
mont bankers under the firn maine Of
asInes. Collier G McQuillcn, with offices
IN The Lard Title Hulidlng. Phila icinhia.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
"yIODERN MILLER's" OUTLOOK

CHICAGO, Dec. l5.--The Modern MHlCI
says: Zero temperatures in Western
and Southwestern sections OF the wheat
belt and in northern portions of the soft
wheat belt prevailed with virtually no
snow covering. The plant was vigorous
and well rooted and no damage was re-
ported. In western Kansas the condi-
tions for resisting heavy freeze are not
SC good"
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
ART DEALER IN LONG LEASE.

Butler & Baldwin, Inc, leased for the
Land Brokerage Company. Inc, $40
Madison avenue for a long term OF
years at an aggregate rental of ap-
proximately s250.Oo to Arthur Il. Me-
gill. dealer in art objects and novelties
at IS East Forty-eighth street. The
property leased consists OF five story
newly altered store and apartment
building, 2Dx10o.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
NEW rnEArER ron sHUBEnrs.

The Shuborts will erect the theatef
planned for the sito at 2aS TO $50 West
Forty-sixth street and A9 West Forty
ffth street. abutting. The property
was sold on Wednesday by j.. & A.
Pincus, VI. 1. Goldstone and S. IL. Stone.
Herbert j. Knapp Will design the new
Aff1icturc.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
UnB ro SUSPEND TRADING.

The board Of governors OF tho New
York curb Market Association has or
dered trading suspended at o'clock De-
cember 22 on account OF the annual
Christmas entertainment Tor the chill
dren of the neighborhood. In view of
the early closing the delivery time Will
be advanced 70 1:i5 +. NJ. on that day
Christmas bags VIII be presented 70 tho
children
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
SELL THIRD AVENUE PARCEL.

J. X Moors sold for David and Harry
I.ippmann the five story building. 80
Third avenue. Negotiations are also un-
der way for sale of the adjoining par
cells, at S22 and s2A Third avenue, also
owned by the Messrs. Lipprnaun.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
AMERICAN PORTS.
iBy NALL

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec 12--Arrived.
tug Wellington. Boston. towing oarges South
land and Sehome.
PORTLAND. Me. Dec 13-Arr.ved. str Gale
DOMAIN (Br). Boston.
PROVIDENCE. ri, Dec f3--Arrived, strs
Crrrier, Port Arthur. Kershaw, Baltimore
and Norfolk; tug Pailas. towing barge No 2,
Fall River.
Sailed 18th, str Cuf-fier, Port Arthur.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16

Business Troubles
rErirsoNs IN bANKxUPTCY.

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday In
the United states District Court were
1. l'ElNsTEIN son. 1884 Madison av.-
Involuntary. by Anne Lenbsrt, s.s5; Hazel
McMull.n, yi53: HyInan Schlesinger. S1.5
u. Shirley Moore. receiver; bond $3.50
Blur & Herts, 20 Broadway attorneys for
ACHILLES JOANNIDI. aiso Joannides Ital-
ian Products, s259 Second avenue-Involun-
tary, b., Elyses Olive on Co, Inc, s5T7;
Beekfaan street. attorney for petitioners.
SAME-Involuntary, by Aristides Microotsl-
cos. sl.Up: Elsie Gross. 500; Dorothy
Spero, 500. Charles Shongocd. custodian; ;
bond. 500 Benjamin u. Greler, 299 Broad
way, attorney for petitioners.
AvAZlS BROS. rurriers, i4s West Twenty
third street--Involuntery, by Anton Dimon.
s2i2; Tillie Wanneck. 1913; Rosc Manson,
sIi2. Shane ( Weinrib. 600 Broadway. at
torneys for petitioners.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE Co, 80 West
Twenty ninth street-Involuntary, By Isaac
Lehman, 500; Bernard Wolfson, $500 Isl
dor Block. 2ol broadway. attorney Tor pc
ROYAL RLooAfER CO.. INC. 500 Broadway
-lnvoluntary by j. Agron, s342: william
Hofstadter. s14i; l.. Newman. $50; David
Hsar. .Ss broadway. attorney for petition-
MORRIS LISsCHTTA. furs. f4s West Twen-
ty-fourth street-lnvoluntary; by Laura
Nichols. M.2G0; Myra Marshall. t640; Law
renee Silver. 800. silver g. Moskowitz, 200
Broadway. attorneys for petitioners.
HYMAN BAI.LENZWEIG, business broker.
lsFrD fEoFpeFA SNsTue, DTDHA-N Olunl&Tys
Liabilities. ss.524; no assets. Samuel w.
Phillips. > Beekman street. attorney.
GUTCHEON. NASH & CO.. stock brokers.
West Fortieth street-Tnvoluntary. by
Sherman w. Smith. 500; Simon Gerard,
$500: Ernest NJ. Zimmerman. SIT percivai
i. Jackson, 3O2 Broadway, attorney for pc
ftioner-.
LEVIN & ERAUTFE1AfER, building con-
tractors, i56 Knox street--Involuntary, by
Biwar6 Goodman. SG0s Benjamin L. Grel
lcr. 2p broadway. attorney Tor petitioner.
SCHEDULES IN BANkRUPTCy.
Schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday In
the United States District Court were:
JOSEPH COHEN, grocer. 242f Broadway
Liabilities. 81 $50: assets. 1853.
ASKiR1 BROADTA1L COMPANY, INC,
furs, I3G West Thir;y-fourth sireet-Iiabil-
tiles, $is. $50: assets Sii,i0S
SAMUEL SCHWARTZ tbusiness not men,
toned. SO Second avenu>--LiAbilltles,
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
NEW BRoKEnAGE rInM.

Eugene T. Kinbead. Henry A. L!baire
and Alfred b. Cooke have formed q
partnership under tie firm name CT Kin
kead & Libairc. The new flrm will con-
duct general commission business in
stocks and bonds at "a broadway as
members of the New York stool, Ex-
ihcn.c,
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
BANK IN nUMoREp DEAL.

q bank is reported TO be negotiating
with the korn estate for the purchase
of the two four-story tencments with
stores at 154-l56 East Eghty-sixth
street. Tho property Is midway be.
tween Third and Lexington avenues.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
piAx WEST NINTH sr. FLAT.

Plans were filed yesterday for a nine
story apartment house, 75x76. at 24-2S
West Ninth street, for the &c West
Ninth Street Corporation. Schwartz s.
Gross, architects, estimate the cost at
$500. 600.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
DEConAToRs DUy DWELLING.

Albert b. Ashforth. Inc. sold for the
estate OF Sophie Mazzetti the three
story dwelling. 1888 West Eightytnlrd
street, 10 Huntman &c Seligson, Inc,
upholsterers and decorators.