davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-30
WHY WOMEN TALK so MUCH
Nervous System of the Sex More Re-
sponsive to Stimulus, Is English
Writer'S View.

why women talk more than men APP
pears to be a trifling matter for dis
cussion by eminent physicians. but,
lunching with a number of them the
other day, put the question, and was
surprised to find that it is one of i'm
portance from the medical point of
view.
The opinion of one doctor was that
greater capacity for talking in men
or women indicates greater vitality.
When attending a very laxative
woman patient he never despairs Of
her recovery from the most serious
disease, because this power to talk
continuously indicates an immense re-
serve of nervous energy. The MEM
bers of parliament. ne argued. who
talk the most live the longest and re-
tain their vital energy to an age when
silent men are long dead.
This was one view. Another is that
woman's nervous system is more
responsive to every nervous stim-
illus than mans nervous system.
Hence every slight thought finds in
slant expression, and If it does not,
the woman suffers from mental dis
comfort The stimulus that urges a
man to say something passes slowly
to the brain, and before it gets there
someone else has lolloped in and he
has lost his opportunity, or, by the
time it reaches his brain, he does not
think it worth while giving expression
to the idea.
But this physician agreed that the
more a person talks the healthier he
is. Talking, in measure, promotes
health by increasing circulation of
blood in the brain, but it is in itself
a sign of good circulation, strong
heart, and an alert nervous system.
Someone remarked that women are
only larger editions of children, and
children, even with their very limited
vocabulary, find it imperative to talk
through all their waking hours. This
is probably a provision of nature to
develop the brain and intelligence. But
1t was admitted that the greatest talk
ers are often the shallowest thinkers,
although not always by any means.
1t is really question of deep physio-
logical significance. Our first real adj
vance in civilization was attained when
we developed the power to express our
thoughts in words, and the people most
capable of expression made the quick
est advance.
Talking is the greatest agent of in
tellectual development. The silent man
or woman contributes nothing toward
it.
1t is the talkative people who spread
enlightenment by the interchange of
ideas, and hence, in a way, women
contribute more to the growth Of in
telligence than men.-From the CONT
mental Edition of the London Mail.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-30
Not Such a Good Buy.

"Buy now! 1t may soon be too late J"
urges an advertisement in an English
magazine which reads: -Four shil-
lings and 6 pence buys f1,000." But
Ito stem any mad rush to acquire this
seemingly easy means to wealthy the
E1.Oc0 is the approximate value of 1O,-
600 rubles as quoted in 1910. The TO-
600 rubles (Denikine) can be had for
the equivalent in our coinage of less
than 81. The advertisement fails to
state that Denikine was chased out
of Russia, or that the Russians now
give bales of rubles in exchange for
a loaf of bread.--New York Evening
Post
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-30
The Reason.

A negro was brought up before the
judge on a charge of disorderly con-
duct. "This man." said his accuser
"was going on like lunatic last
night; cursing, grooming, disappearing,
kicking furniture, shrieking, wailing
Nobody in the neighborhood could get
any Sleep" "What have you to say
Ssmf asked the judge. "Jedge," an
swered Sam. "Ah's gwine ter tell de
truf. All done got a slight visitation
Nv religion. An If All done talk loud
er n mos folks it am bekase All sure
am furder from de Lawd dan odder
men,"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-30
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

In memory of our departed sister,
Minnie Nelson, who died March Is,
1922.
Again the unwelcome yet relentless
visitor, death, has entered the portals
of our lodge room and summoned a
dear sister to the beautiful home be.
yond. Her jealous work in the inter-
has won for her the plaudit of the
good Master, and will cause her meme
to be cherished in the affectionate
memory of our lodge.
And, Whereas, the all-wise Father
hath called our beloved sister to the
New Jerusalem, where "happily she
hath heard the signal of her release
on the bells of Che Holy City, the
chimes of eternal peace" And she
having been faithful worker in the
teaching of Friendship, Love and
Truth, therefore be it.
Resolved, That Greenwood Rebe-
kah Lodge, No. 10, in testimony of its
loss, and to express its Rebekah love
be draped in mourning for thirty
days, and that we tender to the fam
ily of our deceased sister our sincere
coincidence, and that copy of these
resolutions be sent to the family.
A. H. Lowell
Mary White
Flora Grossert
Committee J,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-30
Much Gas and OH Used.

There were 4ST .579. 900 barrels Of oil,
40 gallons to a barrel, consumed in
the United States last year. OF the
total amount produced, there still re-
NAMED 5,818.O0O barrels. The gaso.
line consumption was 4,256, 42s, 900 gal
Ions, the excess supply for the yesI
being over 626,11S,000 gallons.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-30

administration. Wonderful results
being given at Oteen and Kenilworth.
More than one hundred claims ad
justed at Oteen. North Carolina COM
mends you for this great achieve
ment. Urge that you make this a
permanent feature of your program.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-30
Lennon Bath LUXURY in india.

In the West Indies lemon bath is
almost a daily luxury. Three or four
lines or lemons are sliced into the
water and allowed to lie for half an
hour In order that the juice may be
extracted. A remarkable sense Of
freshness is given to the skin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-30

The bowlers of Hudson have form
ed six-team bowling league in that
city. The teams are named after
popular makes of automobiles sold
m that city-Ford, Cadillac, Nash
Overland, Dodge and Buick.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-30
Worthwhile Acquaintance.

1t is always good to know, if only
In passing, charming human being {;
II refreshes one like flowers and birds
and clear bOoks.-George Eliot.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-30
.JOFINEDEERE
VAN BRUNT GRAIN DRILL

That is why a field planted
with a Van Brunt Drill makes
such a pleasing appearance to
the eye-and why it adds extra
money to your bank account.
All of the grain is ready for har-
vest at one time. There are no
bare spots in the field, and you
can feel absolutely sure that no.
seed is wasted in planting.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-30

This drill has a patented, ad-
Unstable gate force-feed that
successfully handles any size
seed from alfalfa to bearded
oats without choking.
The force-feed compels the
seed to leave the grain box in
even, continuous streams, and
the seed is protected until it
reaches the bottom of the fur
row.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Building in Penn Section
Leased for S4OO. 900

Tankoos, Smith & Co. leased fol
tWenty-cne years, at rental aggregat
ing approximately 100000, the three
story building now being completed on
plot 21xf00, at AZ Seventh Avenue,
diagonally opposite the Pennsylvania
Railroad terminal, for the Silver Hold
ing Company. The lessees are j. J.
Kelly, Walter f. Kinney, former re pre-
sentatives of the Waldorf Lunch Sys-
tenn of New England, and Samuel T..
Bickford, president Of Bickford's Lunch
Company, and the Capitol Lunch Sys-
tenn. The lessees, from plans of C. H
Winston, architect, will equip. the
premises for lunch establishment.
The Rowantree Schley Company
leased the seventh floor in the Victoria
Building at Fifth Avenue and Twenty
seventh Street to the Century Novelty
Company, dealers in beads and dress
trimmings: the third floor at 263 Fifth
Avenue to the Lincoln Advertising
Service; large space in the Textile
Building at Fifth Avenue, Thirtieth to
Thirty-tlrst Street, to the F. Fl. White
Company, suitcase manufacturers, and
the seventh floor Mt lib East Twenty
sixth Street to the George E. Gibson
Company, toilet brushes.
Pease & Gilman have leased floor
at 4 West Twenty eighth Street to A.,
M. Gold
Henry Shapiro e. Co. leased the first
loft at 316 Fifth Avenue to Miller Bros,
of novelty iewelry.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Activity i'm Wesfches,er

Nash d Kennedy sold for Ellie oui.
,neI.e nss Colonial residence on Wal.
worth W. Avenue, Greenacres, to DR. G G
: ". Gardner, of New York; for waite,
:; brennan his residence on popham
road, scarsdale, to Alice Armstrang. >,
lor otls L. Guernsey his residence m
Grrcie tnr hoad, Ca Scarsdale, to r. P. Conn.
,oa, Ion, 81 Montciair. The same brokers
tasssa his ior Or. William Harvey King
All das residence ~ on Elmdorf Drive, Scars.
fIn;o,a M 70 samuel Norris and for Hobart
ScaTsdale, to Lorne A. Scott A'a ne
ihe Farmers Loan and Trnst 60
pany sold for Mrs. James r Horan I'M, ~ :
property known as Earlmost pondf;aiI eis
road and Locust Lane. RronSr;iIs
through Fish g. Marvin. nN'i'ie'
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Bronx Apartment
Planned to House
400 Families
Largest Flat of This TypeTo
BE Erected on Forty-Lot
Plot Between Walton and
Wytl1e AYES. and 171sf st.

An apartment to accommodate 400
families and to exceed in size the Theo-
dore Roosevelt, largest structure Of it's
type in the world, is TO rise on the plot
of.forty lots, comprising the area lying
between Walton and Wythe avenues ard
17lst Street. The property is to be sold
by the Rowlah Realty Company, John
Kadel president, to James r. Meehan
and Logan Billingsley, who will carry
out the improvement, which is esti-
mated to cost between s2,50O,000 and
s3,000,0o0.
The sale will dispose Of the last Of
the American Real Estate Company
holdings, extending from the Concourse
over to Jerome Avenue, between 10th
and 172d streets, acquired by the kadel
syndicate several months ago. Mechan
and Billingsley and Robert Moran,
County Clerk of the Bronx, are build
ing the Theodore Roosevelt, on the Con-
course. which will accommodate 275
families. S. w. Strauss G. Co., who
financed the Roosevelt, will also fur
nish the funds for the new operation.
Jacob g. Emil Leitner, Inc, were the
brokers.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
II e al Estate New s
Mrs. George w. Bell Buys
New Home i'm 74th Street
Purchaser Recently Sold Her
Residence in East 10Th St.
to Harris A. Dunn

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. sold t66
East Seventy-fourth Street, fivo-story
American basement dwelling, 1S.9xt02.2,
near Lexington Avenue, for the
Renaissance Realty Company to Mrs
George n. Bell, who recently sold her
residence, 1877 East seventy-ninth
Street, to Harris A. Dunn, vice -presi-
dent Of the Columbia Trust Company
Slawson & Hobbs sold for Henry G.
Emory 2T3 West Ninetieth Street, a
five story American dwelling, 4a6xa6'
7. Chesley Richardson sold to Edith
Z. Poole the four-story dwelling at ID
East Fifty-siyth Street. 1S.6xae
Isaac Schif sold to Ray w. Talmadge
the four-story dwelling at GO West
Forty-eighth Street, 201Ox1O0.5.
Miss Marie Simpson resold to Sigrid
Tandefelt the four-story dwelling at
440 West Twenty-third Street, 259s.9.
Julius Reich sold to Anthonn Alta
two four-story dwellings, at 121 and 1913
East 11Sth Street, 40xt0011
Porter d Co. sold for Henry Weting-
field to Leonard WE'LL the two o-story
dwelling at 1856 West 137th Street, 25x
100
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Market Continues Strong for
All Classes of Bronx Realty

The Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany has sold the block front on the
west side of Marion Avenue, between
l96th and 197th streets, three story
dwelling, 24x9x143x irregular. The
property was owned for many years by
the estate Of Charles j. Coulter. The
brokers were Marston G. Co.
The estate of George F. Johnson sold
to Nathan Wilson plot of ten lots
on the west side of Fox Street, be-
tween Leggett Avenue and 156th Street.
Mr.. Wilson has been active in the
section, having built and sold about
fifty houses. Jacob and Emil Leitrer,
Inc, were the brokers.
Brothers 1000 Faile Street, northeast
corner Of Aldus Street, five-story
apartment, 50x1O0.
The George Goldblatt Company re-
sold for Blanche Greenberg, 2017 Mar.
mlon Avenue, four-story house, 36xaG.
Alexander Selkin and Carl Jaffe sold
the f1ve-story apartment, 25x100, at the
northeast corner Of Beekman Avenue
and Oak Terrace, with two stores, to
Isaac Roistacher.
Louis Yucht sold to Bernard Joseph
son the four-story fiat at 1887 Wash
ington Avenue, 25x90
Abraham Cornbum sold to Fran
cesco Perrella the two-story dwelling
at 2114 Crotona Avenue, 25x1O2
The Caesar Realty Corporation sold
to William F. PEPPER the apartment
house at the northeast corner of Grand
Concourse and Bush Street, 963x102.6
The Wheat Realty Company sold to
Nora c. Smith the property. 9311x
S4x1x irregular, ct the southeast corner
OF Grand Concourse and Bush Street
Samuel Baron sold to the Nerwin
Realty Company the three story house
at 2054 and 2056 Morris Avenue, the
northeast corner Of Burnside Avenue,
20.4x94.
The Dudley Realty Corporation sold
to Ray Shotgun the house at 2108 DAILY
Avenue, 43.3x75.9x irregular
Daniel j. Roke sold to Edward H.
Hogan the two-story dwelling at 1243
linton Avenue, 28.6x73.3x irregular.
Esther Kaufman sold to Katie Dia-
mond the three-story dwelling at $50
East 164th Street, 22.1x736.
ouglas -Gettell Inc, sold for George
Taussig his residence on the east side
Of Morris Avenue, 80 feet south of
Kingsbridge Road, to McMorrow Bros.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Trading i'm BROOKLYN


Benedict B. Nurick sold for the
Marine Realty Corporation the north.
west corner of Henry and Orange
streets, 75X55, one-story brick mar.
ket, to Theodore Jantzer. the tenant
whose family has conducted a meat
nsrSet on the property for the last
twenty-seven years.
A. Mishkin sold for H. Kaplan. to
Ockum Brothers Construction Com.
pany, a plot 120x15O, on the north. !.
west corner of Ocean Parkway and
Cortelyou Road. He will erect an
apartment house.
Tutino d Co. sold for Peter Miencke
the four-story store apartment, 2Ox100
at 5s01 Fifth Avenue.
;, Charles Partridge sold the two-fam-
1iy dwelling at 679 Park Plss, .nr
Louise Riemann ior
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

:, The first naure is that Of the aehtor
the second that of the creditor nd 49, ~. =
when Judgment was fled:
Teefsow ysaar;oo ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Queries Answered
For Stockholders
OF Commonwealth
Payment of Commissions in
Excess of Is Per Cent
Defended as Fair; Equity
Placed ss $50 a Share

Suestions raised in answer to an in
Futry from Tribune reader in yester-
days Investment Information columns
Formed the principal topic of discussion
At q dinner last night of $50 or m ore
no.el commonwealth stockholders and
ihcir friends w. ). Hoggson, presi.
dent and general manager Of e. L. Bar
nett, Inc, and A, I. Spiro, counsel for
speakers. 'pas
The questions raised were IN rac~a
70 tne number Of shares sold tbe s;t,a
OF the property, the COMMISSIONS na;S s;S
and credited and whether or NOT nsors
tnan ten shares were registered in ths
name of any one person.
UT. spafo produced records from the
cempany's books to show that 90 ~
december 81, 1921, 5o,7sS shares wsra
subscribed for, OF which 90. .430 had heen
fuiiy paid for and 30.s5s were he;ng
sarrisd on partial payments. OF The
so,Ses on which complete payments had
not been made. he said, there were
;S .svo shares on which nothing had been
The book value of the 5o,7ss shares
above par paid for some Of the shara.
amounted to sS,i72,os7.5s, he said and
commissions on these sales were
cFedieed to E. L. Barnett, Inc.,e to the
amount of sS53,631.09 Of wbich
*eiS,42s.25 had been paid, showing that
commissions had been advanced in On
,icipataon Of payments on stock which
had been subscribed for, but on which
payments had not been received in fuJi
Mr. opiro contended that it was only
lalr TO allow commissions on sale Of
SUCK not completely paid for even
enough the sum technically exceeded
sne contract rate of Is per cent on the
ground that the Barnett Companv had
incurred the expense of selling ana
tnst it was reasonable to suppose that
thc subscriber would go on with nav
ments. Fey
Mr. opiro added that total funds re-
celved to date on sale of stocks To data
amounted to s3,374,719.21, not including
premiums, and no further payments on
T. u: Barnett, Inc, account of 1858 .631
mad been made.
Title of the property is held in deed
OF trust by the Equitable Trust Com
pany, ne said, showing that for bust
ness purposes the property could be
more easily financed if it were held by
a corporation with fewer stockholders
shan the hotel Commemorative. Mort
cages on the property at present
amount to s2,s29 900, he said. He
pointed out that in financing the con-
struetion of the building it would be
necessary to sell sufficient stock to
keep the project going or to obtain a
building loan, in which case the pres
snt mortgages would be retired in fa-
vor of the building loan.
As for the matter of the number of
shares registered in any one individual
name-~a question of minor Importance,
1T was generally agreed-Mr Hoggson
said that it occasionally happened that
an individual wished more than ten
shares and that it was possible to sell
more than this amount from shares
which had been Jumped and turned over
tor. resale after original subscribers
had failed to complete payments.
Ninety-fve per cent of outstanding
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Petitions in Rankruntcx

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were fled yesterday in the United States
District Court:
BLOOM. RosENTHAL & RoMM.Invol
untary. Cloaks and suits. 43 West cath st
Liabilities. $4,000: assets. $4,000
ARTHUR Observation-Disclosures Wal
FLETCHER ELECTRIC co, 1NC.-vol
untary Signed by John NJ Lyon, presi
dent sole director and sole stockholder
BERNSTEIN & EMANuEL--Involun
tary. Furniture, 4s Avenue b.
,,ee,IaIa G0TaAM SILK AMP Mp, TRIMMINe CO.
PEisAcHovITz BROS. - Involuntary
Furriers, $40 Seventh av.
IKE EPsTEIN-Involuntary. Grocer. 81
HARRY. GREENRERG-volu SO,
West l5sth ST. Liabilities. $l23s6. assets
s2,31o.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptc,
were appointed yesterday in the United
States District Court:
William Rand ir for Caldwell Paper Co.
24s Lafayette st. with bond of 81. 900
John L.. Lyttle for Formaci Hat Blocl
and Die Co. Inc, sc Prince ST.. with bono
of s3, 600.
Arthur Y Dalziel for william Esner
butcher. 42sl Broadway, with bond o,
elizabeth Read for Is. H. Levitt Co., un.
$1,000.
Bertha Rembaush for Bloom, Rosentha
a. Romm cloaks and suits, 43 West 24th
at. with bond of $1,000.
-. Augustine Dergy for Gotham Silk ano
Trimming Co. 141 Fifth av., with bond OF
$1,000. "
Louis Saper for Henry Greenberg cloth
ing, Ii6 broadway, with bond of $1,000
Arthur y. Dalziel, for Fletcher Electric
CO., Inc. electrical supplies; 81 West ssth
st; With bond of $1,000,
Augustine Derby, for Peisa chopltg Bros
furrIers, 94e Seventh av,, with bond OF
Charles shonsood. for Harry Feldman
grocer Rutgers Place. with bond OF
Lloyd Garrison, for Regent Silk House,
~ West fisth ST., with bond of $1,000.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United state.
District Court:
JOSEPH sHAFIRo-Trunks and bag,
ses seventh ay; and 654 Eighth av:
Liabilities. s7,5ss; Assets. SIS, 200.
BROADWAY TAILORING Co.'S Lenox
ADLER & SILyERBI.ATT-Liab bllities,
sS.47s. No assets.
PATRr. MOORE & co, INC.-.Meats
etc, West Washington Market; Liabilities,
tf.s2l Assets, s2.S66.
BRIDGE LUNCH CoRP-20i William
at: liabilities 81. 7.5ss; Assets. s1.oso.
ABE SANDBERG--s Washington Place.
Liabilities s27f75o; Assets, sIs,26o.
LA ROSE SILK UNDERWEAR CO,
1NC.-.s73 Broadway; Liabilities. s20.s75;
WEiTMAN BRos.-cloaks and suits. 2s
West siss St; Liabilities. s7s,o7s; Assets.
MAN sfLvERrARE CO.. INc.-cloaks
and suits. ss West asth St Liabilities,
f27,7a2: Assets. sss.22
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Leases of Apartment Suites

Pease Gilman leased apartment.
at s44 Park Avenue to r. Dana Skin
ner; at 116 East Fifty-eighth Street. t.
w. H. Bolton; at 4o4 Riverside Drive
to Alain G. White; at 1O5 West Fifty
fifth Street, to A. L. Bendit; at lis
West Seventy-eighth Street, to C. w
Earring, and at $50 West Eighty-eightl
Street, to Mrs. l. NJ. Carter.
Culver g. Co., with Hamilton, Iselir
& Co, leased an apartment in thei,
building, 131-135 East Sixty-sixtl
Street, to Mr.. Erastus T. Teft for q
term of years.
Jasaes Kyle & Sons leased apart.
ments at 7S9 Lexington Avenue, to
Mrs. Florence Clayton and A. John
son; at 1875 East fty-eighth Street, to
Oliver Herford; at 151 East Sixtieth
Street, to Mr.. Godfrey Taylor; at 2o7
East Sixty-second Street, to Richard
Matter, and at 141 East Sixty-second
Street, northeast corner Of Lexington
Avenue, to DR.. Joseph NJ. Eller.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Professionals
Trade I'm Flats
On w est Side
Reldnas Hall OF, Amsterdam
Ave. Corner Figures in
Quick Resale; Frederick
Brown Buys in ll2th ST.

The seven-story Reldnas Hall apart.
ment at the southwest corner of Am
sterdam Avenue and 122d Street has
been sold to H, B. Davis by Peter
Korn, who Immediately resold his con-
tract to the Manport Realty Company
|. Portman, president. The property
was held at $3eo,oo0. The structure
which contains eight stores, is 90.l1x
100, and was owned by the seller for
fourteen years. Silverman & Lowenthal
were the brokers.
Another purchase by Mr.. Portman in
wolves the siX-story elevator apartment
known as the Rexmere, at 32S-330 West
Eighty-fifth Street. 50.5x102.2. This was
sold by Irving Untermyer, who held it at
S12b.000. 1t is arranged in two eight
room suites on floor. Isaac Cohen
was the broker
Frederick Brown purchased from
Abraham Shapiro, 203 to 205 West
112th Street, SKIS story elevator apart.
ment, 50x100, adjoining the northwest
corner of Seventh Avenue The Ma
tional Realty Company negotiated the
deal. Mr.. Brown also purchased from
the Anna Glatz estate, So West Eighty
seventh Street, four-stbry dwelling
with two story extension, 21x100.S. The
building contains fourteen rooms and
two baths. A. r. Scharmith was the
broker.
Max N. Natanson sold 600 East
Eighty-third Street, southeast corner
Of East End Avenue, four-story fat
25xS1. 1t is one Of the eight proper
ties recently taken by Mr.. Natanson
from Jacob Rupert Realty Corporation
IN part payment for 432 Fourth Ave-
nue., at the northwest corner Of
Twenty ninth Street.
George w. Brettell sold for Julius
Reich to Anthonn Alta the two four
story fats at 221 and 223 East 11Sth
Street 40x100.
The John P. Peel Company resold fo,
Nathan Wilson to the Veteran Holding
Corporation, represented by Maurice
Simmons, the two five story apartments
at 1853 to ITO Eighth Avenue and the
tive-story single house at 278 West
Nineteenth Street, forming an L around
the southeast corner of those thorough
fares.
Matte Salinger sold to the Roach
Leasing Company the story fiat at
the southeast corner of St. Nicholas
Avenue and 133d Street, 26.4x92.3x ir-
regular.
Thomas Carroll sold to Herman
Wittholm the five-story house with
store at 105-1o7 West 127th Street,
50x99.11.
The SO East 1o3d Street Corporation
sold to Sam Lyman the six apartments
at 81 East 1o3d Street, 4Ox1O0.11.
The Manning-Bernard Realty and
Construction Company purchased from
the Novy Tabor Real Estate Associa-
tion, represented by John Hovarka, the
two five story twenty-family tenements
at 800 to 311 East Sixty-first Street
This is the first transfer of the prop
erty since 1905. j. Lemle & Son were
the brokers.
Abraham Gross sold to Giuseppe
Giacopassi the two four-story houses
at s27-32s East Sixty-second Street,
24x100.5.
Philip Pollak sold to the Cha snlore
Construction Company the fve-story
tenement with stores at 1907 Second
Avenue.