davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21

,BB ST. MARY BANNER
WEEKLY.
h. St. Mary Parish. La.
sA1URDAY, OCT: p 1922:
rs THE TIME TO p PAY J
I'M @ POLL TAX. DON'T foN-
81 r.
Henry, Eugene and John
ses's. s.re transacting business 10
ssslla ~ Thursday.
% Whaley received a car
w. = sns :" Young mules last Mon
,...,s Charles Pecot and Deputy
.Ss Arthur Martel we're SICK H1a WIN nsa
',os " nee them out again.
,o "A n Pearl Necklaces given
Is",tI ~. titles for Add-A Pearl Pc
S'' Get entry blank at Popkin's
,,,nd 10 your choice
,I +o no+e thot Mr.
We ! csrpenter, r., who has been quite
\ he Il past week, is better
!. vo,,r merchants for tickets On
A. M new ' Studebaker Light SIX l0os-
s Car
Y, Wilson McKerall, Jr, was
ls..cting as business in New Iberia
I ast Tuesday.
nr;ces on all Ford cars have
y las s,arduced $4,000. There has been
! - reduction on Fordson Tractors
,aorrev R. N. Bauer attended the
,ns,;ean Legion convention which
s aa'd hsld in New Orleans this week.
y, Foster Frere, of Port Arthur,
fnas after a visit to his motne,
n. +. F. Frere, returned home
Wednesday.
n, and Mrs. F. J. Tillotson, of
ohelausas. were visitors here this
MI quests at the home Of Mr.. and
Yn c. G. Rogers, of Columbia plan
tton.
Messrs. Hamilton Rice, Fred Brenn
nd r. D. Younger, attended the
american Legion convention in New
orlesns this week. They represented
De l0eal post.
Ms. Charles Pecot returned home
lit Tuesday from visit to friends
Baton Rouge. While there she was
Ae guest at the home of Mr.. and
Nj. Wilson 7. Peterman.
No community can have too many
nlufacturing enterprises. It be
bcves every business man OF this
~ to wake up and let no enter,
Ise, small or large, pass US by.
The coming week will witness the
ginning of sugar cane grinding or
Iut Of the plantations in the Par.
Of st. Mary. The weather tbs
at two weeks has been ideal 70,
4 planting and for maturing cane
Born to Mrs. Martha Foster Her
/ at the Patterson Sanitarium OF
Sunday, a fine boy baby. We ar
titled to announce, at this writ
mother and son are doing nicely
laeksmith and Wheelwright, au
ebile painting and trimming. {
Ekenn.
be City Council held it's regula
tAiy session Wednesday night
among other business transacte
solution was passed donating tn
sf $S15.00 to the Colored Edu
nal Fund.
Y lineup Of the Franklin an
Iberia football teams last Sat
at New iberia, resulted in
y for the home team, the scor
u to 6. We learn it was som
lgratulations are being receive
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G
snsen. Of Bellincham, Wash
~ Of Garden City, over tt
OF baby boy, born Octobe
every subscription that is pa
st: Mary Banner ten frt
Mll be given, which will el
holder to ten chances on Il
ndebaker Light Six Tourir
7 will be given away by Il
PTS Of Franklin.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21

&c THE TIME TO PAY
gUW pnI1, ~ TAX. DON'T FOR
~ RI.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21

Rgratulations are being received
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
snsen. Of Bellineham, Wash,
riy Of Garden City, over the
OF a baby boy, born October
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21

every subscription that is paid
st. Mary Banner ten free
wll be given, which will en-
holder to ten chances on the
ndebaker Light Six Touring
{ will be given away by the
pts Of Franklin.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21

=. ,ro nleasod to note that Mr..
| We ! carpenter, ess who has been quite
Y =, = last week, is better.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21

Y lineup Of the Franklin and
Iberia football teams last Sat-
at New iberia, resulted in a
y for the home team, the score
y to s. We learn it was some
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21

Be City Council held its regular
hly session Wednesday night,
among other business transacted
solution was passed donating the
sf $315.00 to the Colored Edu-
pnal Fund.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21

heksmith and Wheelwright, au
eobile painting and trimming. c
Btenn.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21

Born to Mrs. Martha Foster Her
u at the Patterson Sanitarium on
Sunday, a fine boy baby. We are
nhfed to announce, at this writ
mother and son are doing nicely.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21

Commercial bodies for Ford Cars
c.. S. Brenn.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21

u vo,,r merchants for tlckets On
/. A,S ..,y Studebaker Light Six Tour
~ Car.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21

The coming week will witness the
ginning of sugar cane grinding on
ut Of the plantations in the Par
y Of St. Mary. The weather the
at two weeks has been ideal for
y planting and for maturing cane.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21

/ |No community can have too many
snlufacturing enterprises. It be
loves every business man of this
Nv to wake up and let no enter
Ine, small or large, pass us by.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21

Nrs. Charles Pecot returned home
|ht Tuesday from a visit to friends
3 Baton Rouge. While there she was
y puest at the home Of Mr.. and
m Wilson T. Peterman.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21

y. Wilson McKerall, Jr., was
.Is..cting y. business in New Iberia
Z hst Tuesday.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21

Messrs. Hamilton Rice, Fred Brenn
|nd R. D. Younger, attended the
[lmerican Legion convention in New
|orkans this week. They represented
He heal post.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
TELEPHONE co. PLANS
BIG WEST SIDE ANNEX

4 The New York Telephone Company Is
preparing to erect on the south side of
West Thirty-sixth street near Seventh
avenue O twelve story extension to its
iadtoining nine story central Office build
ing which is now nearing completion.
Excavation for the addition which will
cost $1.200,00o, is scheduled to start
about June /.
The present building is on a site
having frontage OF III feet on West
Thirty-sixth street and depth OF 9S
feet The extension will have a depth of
81 feet and win project the frontage on
West Thirty-sixth street to s4s feet
thus taking up nearly half the block be-
tween Seventh and Eighth avenues. The
enlarged structure will be one OF the
largest telephone central Office buildings
lin the city.
Tho addition will be Of steel. brick and
limestone f1reproof construction and will
| match the adjoining telephone building
In architecture and design. On the
Thirty-sixth street frontage the building
wfll rise seven stories on the building
line. With the remaining five floors set
back according to the requirements OF
the zoning code.
The combined buildings will have an
area of about 100000 square feet. New
machine switching central Office ap-
paratus, to serve the Pennsylvania cen
tral Office district, is being installed in
the present structure. The new building
| is designed to accommodate one toll CEN
tral Office and two local central offices.
| all of the machine switching method OF
operation. The addition is scheduled for
completion in the fall of 1923. McKen-
zie. Voorhees, and Gmelin are the
architects.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
BIDDERS SCRAMBLE FOR
EAST GOTH ST. HOUSE

In tho vesey street salesroom yester-
day. Joseph p. Day sold various improved
properties for a total of $419,0 The
aivo story American basement dwelling
at 43 East Sixtieth street was knocked
down to S. V. Donovan for $59.650 after
about forty bids were recorded. The
northwest corner of Rivington and
Mangin street, a six story brick tene-
nient was sold to Joseph Gertner for
e42.950.
The five story tenement at 162 At
torney street brought $4,000, and was
purchased by A. Greenstcin. A plot
OF twenty acres at Sands Point, L. L.,
was sold to Mrs. Theodore Myers for
ss1 800. Two other plots of twenty-five
and twenty-eight acres each were sold
to Daniel Porter for $1,450 an acre.
Louis Hamovitz purchased the four
story tenement at sS and S7 East 10th
street for $4,000. The parcel at 1920
Avenue st. John, which was to have
been sold. was sold at private sale for
81, 900, as also was 1855 Park avenue,
a four story tenement which sold for
s65 900.
John Monaghan was the successful bid
der for the four lots on the west side of
Jerome avenue. near 169th street. The
northwest corner of Arthur avenue and
Birch street was sold for 1900 to
Thomas r. Morton.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
TRADING IS LIGHT IN
APARTMENT MARKET
B. Winters Buys Flats in Lex
ington Avenue Zone.

Benjamin Winters has purchased from
the Manport Realty Company, I. Port
man president, the three Ave story flats
at 1872 to 136 East Ninety-sixth street,
on a plot 67x100.S, located 33 feet from
the southwest corner of Lexington ave-
nue.. Henry T. Cooper Of M. Cohn & Co.
was the broker Mr.. Portman bought
the houses three weeks ago.
The William Waldorf Astor Estate
sold the block front on the east side of
Avenue A. between Fifth and Sixth
streets, to Louis Gold & Co. The prop
erty, known as "a to go Avenue A, COM
sists of ten four story houses with a
25-foot strip in the rear through from
street to street. 1t was held at $3.50, 900.
The II. d. Baker Company and A. Rob-
inson were the brokers.
George Steinman, Inc. has cold to an
investor for Miller & Rosenfield, $40
West 1921 street. a five story apartment
house, 40x10o. The property rents for
$4,000 and was held at $4,000.
Frank Sullivan sold for Carmine
Agolia. 151 Cherry street. five story
tenement with store, 20x6O, to Rose
Lupiano. The property was held az
$4,000.
worthington whitehouse, Inc. sold 6
Beekman place, between Forty ninth
and Fiftieth streets, four story DWELL
ing converted into apartments. 19xS0,
for Melanie Rohrer to J. Davidson. and
resold 1t to Charles J. Wirth, who owns
the adjoining property at Beekman
place.
James IT, Cruiksisank has resold to
John Carucci. 342 East 10th street, a
f1ve story tenement, 27.6x100.11, held at
S25.000. which was purchased by the
seller last week from Joseph Rapaport
George w. Brettell was the broker.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
News Of the Real Estate World
SPECTATORS BUY
FINE OLD DWELLINGS
D. B. Freedman Gets Wells
House on Modison Ave.

Daniel B. Freedman purchased from
the Wells estate. represented by Frank
T. Warburton the four story high
stoop brownstone dwelling 1067 Madi-
son avenue, on lot 20xs5, located So
feet south of Eighty-frst street, with
will resell 1t or lease 1t for long
term. The house had been in the
sellers family for many years. George
Ranger was the broker.
Residence OF Isaac Harris, at 324
West 101st street, on which its owner
is said to have spent close to $4,000
has been purchased by the Manport
Realty Company. 1. Portman president.
1t is a four story American basement
dwelling on lot 20x100.11. near
Riverside Drive. and was on the mar
ket at $4,000. Nicholas Celia was the
broker.
The Houghton Company has sold
for John L. Bissell the three story
dwelling. 255 West Seventieth street,
17x51x1005.
Pease & Elliman sold for the
Beadley estate. four story dwelling.
20x100, at 23 West Sixty-eighth
street. to physician, who will occupy.
Van vliet Place have sold the
three story dwelling at 30S West
Eleventh street, 20.4xSs.5.
e. ]. Welling. with E. X. Van
20x90. at S4 Riverside Drive for S.
L. Pakas.
Porter az Co. have sold for Lydia
NJ. Jasper to Victor Franklin, the
three story dwelling. at 126 West
123d street
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
BUILDERS PURCHASE
WEST BRONX PLOTS
Plan Big Taxpayers Near New
ly Built Flats; Other Deals
in Northern Borough.

Joseph sager bought from A. L..
Guidone the plot, 1O0x1o0 at the north
east corner of 10th street and Wythe
place. held at $4,000. The property is
one block from the Concourse and the
Theodore Roosevelt apartments now
building. which will be the city's largest
multi-family structure. The buyer will
erect O. two story business building on
the site. Harry T. F. Johnson and Nc
Lernon Bros. were the brokers.
Herman A. Acker sold for the Masdur
Realty Corporation to Jarco Realty
Company. Irving Judis. president. the
northwest corner of Burnside and Grand
avenues. 132xS7x irregular. Tho prop
erty was held at $4,000. Mr.. Judis has
just completed taxpayer at the south
west corner of Davidson and Burnside
avenues which he sold recently through
the same broker, and now contemplates
building another taxpayer on the prop
erty just purchased.
Apartment House DeaIs.
Bernhard D. Goldstein sold for Well
& Mayer to 96S Simpson Street, Inc,
Nathan Mondschein president, the two
six story apartment houses at 2C65 and
2059 Washington avenue. 75x145 held at
sl50,000 and renting for about $25.0o0.
lHcy aTe dTIdHSeu LOT SiAty ldfflllleS-
Frank f.. Silverman, attorney, repre-
sented the buyer.
Isaac Lowenfeld and William Prayer
purchased from Henry Klapper 991-
993 Freeman street. northeast corner
OF Bryant avenue, 53x100. five story
apartment with seven stores and six
families on a. floor, with a rent roll of
$4,000. 1t was held at $s5.00O. Goldner
& Blackner were the brokers.
Harry Calm. operotor. has resold to
Nat NJ. Kaplan. 1919 Stebbins avenue,
the southwest corner Of Chisholm
street, a five story apartment arranged
for thirty families 20x120 1t was
held at $4,000. D. Kaplan was the
broke-.
Shaw. Rockwell &c Sanford have sold
for the M. M. Casey Building Corpora
ton to the Eagle Operating Corpora
tion. represented by Isidor M. Katz,
attorney, the new completed five story
apartment house, 50x10o, at 1853 Mont
gomery avenue. The house is laid
out in suites of four and five rooms.
It returns an annual rental of approxi-
mately $4,000 and was held at $110, 900.
A client of Charles Siegel Levy re-
sold to N. Policeman. 6l3 Westchester
avenue. four story tenement with
stores, through William Krone. This
is the third sale of the property within
two weeks
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
Plan s1.5oO,OOO Hotel.
WOMAN ARTIST BUYS
PLACE IN WESTPORT, CT.
Other Deals Closed in the
Suburbs.

Rose O'NeilI, the artist, has bought
through John Crawford the country
home Of Hugo Ballin, painter and motion
picture director. at westport, Conn. The
property comprises ten acres OF woods,
fronting on the Saugatuck River for
$50 feet. The house was designed and
built by Mr.. Ballin about ten years
ago. 1t Is OF hollow tile and cement,
and has a studio, 40x29x19. The prop
erty was held at $4,000.
William j. Roome & Co. Inc, has
rented for Cocks & Willets the w
Burling Cocks homestead at Locust
Vale. l.. l., consisting of forty-si1
acres with large house. garage,
stables and outbuildings, for one year
to Clarence Dillon, head of the bank
ing firm OF Dillon, Read Il Co. also
for III. ]. Nicholas. the cottage on his
estate at East Norwich for yeah. and
for Mrs. j. Harper Bonnell, her house
on the Split Rock road at Syosset. for
one year.
Prince & Ripley sold for The Fox
Realty Company an acreage plot on
Knollwood road and White Plains ave-
nue. e. Walter II. Marshall, manager
of the Vanderbilt Hotel The same
brokers sold for Sarah +. Lansdale her
residence on AoDart street, 6ronX-
vile.
A number of homesites in the new
golf and residential colony OF Free
port. l.. l.. have been sold recently by
John j. Randall. The following are
some Of the buyers: On Riverside
Drive, to Christopher Hansen, William
Ncwins, Mrs. Grace Koabel, Charles
Steiner. Joseph Galligan and Mrs.
Josephine O'Melia; on Brooksldc Drive,
to Robert Starcke, Sr., Fred Starclee,
Edward Starcke, Frank Rebando.
James Harper, Howard Whealey.
Robert Whcaley. Mrs. Josephine Bett :
on Moody avenue, TO Mrs. Carrie
Wokal. Mrs. Celeste Brazil. John Nose
man, William Fl. Gardner and Jeffer-
son Higgins; on Madison avenue, to
Louis Ferris, William Marshall. Mrs.
Celeste Brazil. Edward Crofut, Charles
j. Shea. and Edward s. Keogh. Jr.; on
MerriclS road. to Frank Daniels; on
Juanita avenue. to Harry Goldsmith.
Mrs. Clara Smith and Samuel Arkels,
and on Park avenue. to Foster Carnan.
Chauncey B. Griffen has rented
furnished for the summer period for
D. G. Hayes his country home on
Vermont avenue. Prospect Park, White
Plains, TO Arthur Van Raalte.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Pease q Gilman have leased apart.
ments as follows: In 81 Park avenue
northeast corner Of Thirty eighth street
to Van Rensselaer, Burr; In 755 Para
avenue 70 Mrs. Wade Carpenter: In 81
East Eighty-fourth street, now beins
built by I. Polstein. at tho northeast
corner OF Madison avenue. to Mrs. Ed
win i. Jones: In 165 West Seventy
second street to J. S. Schoolfield and In
11s West Sevcnty-fifth street to II. G
Eldridge.
Douglas l.. Elliman & Co. leased an
apartment In T55 Park avenue. south
east corner OF Seventy-second street, to
William G. Bradley In 11b5 Park ave-
nue., southeast corner OF Ninety-second
street. TO Mrs. Roswell Miller; In 135
West Fffty-eighth street TO Daniel H.
Burnham and. with II. X. Van Winkie
in 450 West End avenue to Nathan Neu-
berger.
Douglas T.. Gilman & Co, Inc, have
leased for s. Kalvin an apartment In 2
West Fiftieth street to Miss Alice Kelly
and Miss Mary l.. Sandefer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
OPERATOR CLOSES
THREE BIG DEALS
Samuel Barkin Buys and Sells
Various Parcels in Bronx
and Manhattan.

N Three deals involving about 81 900, 900
and affecting Manhattan and Bronx
properties were closed yesterday by
Samuel Barkin, operator and builder. In
the most important OF the deals he sold
TO an investing client of II. c. Harris,
attorney, a two story taxpayer now
under way at the northwest corner OF
fremont avenue and Southern Boule-
ward. 1t measures 122 feet on the ave-
nue and 200 feet on Southern Boulevard
with an 'L' of rs feet through to Mar
mion avenue. 1t will be valued at
100000 and will contain twenty-five
stores. eleven Of which have been rented.
It is said that a well known department
store is negotiating for space in the
building, the site for which was bought
by Mr.. Barkin last February from the
Ruppert Brewing Company
Mr.. Barkin purchased through Morris
Berman and Samuel Gordon the plot
75xl15 on the north side Of fremont
avenue 122 feet west OF Southern Boule-
ward and adjoining the above parcel.
He will improve this with a two story
taxpayer costing approximately 100000
and to contain six stores, bowling alleys
and offices. Oscar Goldschlag. architect.
Will draw the plans.
Mr.. Barkin also purchased from the
Alme Realty Company the Alfredo, a
six story elevator apartment house at
the southwest corner of Broadway and
l62d street. The house returns an an
nual rental of $4,000 and fronts SO
feet on Broadway and 100 feet on the
street. 1t was valued at 100000, all
cash being paid over a mortgage for
s170,000. Mr.. Barkin recently acquired
the plot. 50x10S.3, at the northwest cor
ner of Fordham road and Grand avenue.
and has had tentative plans prepared by
Mr.. Goldschlag for improving it with a
two story taxpayer to- contain six stores
and to cost 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
SHIPPING BOARD HOUSES
BRING 100000 AT SALE

Despite the marked Industrial depres-
sion which exists in Bath. Me-, Joseph
p. Day, on Monday, disposed Of the
United States Shipping Board housing
project in that city for approximately
100000.
Only seven of the houses were oc-
cupied at tho time of the sale, nearly
every Bath industry being at a stand
still The shipworkers for whom the
village was built have not had any
steady work since shortly after the
armistice was signed.
However. good crowd attended the
sale which was held in the Columbia
Theater Investors and spectators were
on hand from Boston and other New
England financial centors.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
INVESTORS PLAN TO
BUILD II STORY FLAT
Buy Sloane Corner at Lexing
ton Ave. and 73d Street for
$1,25O,OOO Project.

Walter c. wyckoff has sold the
Sloane property. at tn. southeas,
corner OF Lexington avenue and Sew
enty-third street. consisting Of five
private dwellings on Lexington avenue
and the garage adjoining on Seventy
third street. to a group of investors
who will erect an eleven story fire.
proof apartment house on the plot,
which contains more than 10000
square feet.
Cross G. Cross, architects, have
prepared plans for the new building
and the contract for the construction
work has been awarded TO John Lowry,
Jr. The typical floor plan has thirty
one rooms. Each floor will have one
apartment of six rooms and two baths
one apartment of seven rooms and two
baths and two apartments Of nine
rooms and three baths each.
The facade on both avenue and
street will be of red face brick with
limestone and terra Gotta trimmings.
The building will have two passenger
equipped with every modern conven-
ence. Many of those interested in the
erection of the building will occupy
apartments as tenants.
The architects estimate the total
cost of land and building at $1,250.-
600. Construction will begin in August
and the building will be ready for oc-
cupancy in the summer of 1928. Wal
ter c. Wyckoff has been appointed
managing agent of the building.
Woman Buys on Seventeenth st.
Bennett L. Siegelstein, attorney,
has purchased from the Columbia
Trust Company for Mary E. Merritt
the building at A West Seventeenth
street, which is to be altered for business
purposes.
Plan S1.5OO,OOO Hotel.
George r. Pelham, architect, filed
plans for a fifteen story apartment
hotel to be erected at ia to 1872. East
Fifty-second street, 90x100, to cos,
81, 100000. J. Axelrod & Son, William
l.. and Robert r. O'Connell and VIII.
lam j. McKenna are the owners.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
PERSONAL AND IMPERsoNAL.

To erect the $2,500,00o slkyscraper
Cathedral Courts apartments on Morn
ingside Heights the Cathedral Ayrcourt
Company. with a capital OF $500, 600.
has been incorporated at Albany by
Henry Atterbury Smith. John c. Nc
Intyre, william "A. Speers, A. Mabel
Clark. Adds w. Kahn. stephen Lengyel
and George B. Gallup. 1t will occupy
the block front on the east side OF
Broadway. between 122d and 123d
streets.
Shaw, Rockwell & Sanford were the
brokers In the recently reported sale by
the estate OF Gen. Lloyd s. Bryce to the
Fred 4, French Company of the north
east corner of Fifth avenue and Ninety
seventh street, vacant plot. 100.11x200.
The same brokers negotiated the sale
OF the northeast corner of Fifth avenue
and Ninety-fifth street made by the
Bryce estate to the French Company.
where fourteen story apartment house
is now under construction.
John NJ. Thompson & Co.. Inc. have
moved their offices to the Liggett Build
ing. IL East Forty y-second street.
Brooks & Momand have placed q first
mortgage loan of s160.0O0 on the six
story apartment house at the southeast
corner OF st. Nicholas avenue and 177th
street.
A first mortgage loan Of 5000 has
been placed on a two story store and
loft building at the southeast corner OF
Tiebout avenue and East Tordham road
by the Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany
Eyrich a. Ward have been awarded
the contract for constructing n six story
apartment house. 100xSS, at SO to 5S
East Ninety-seventh street, according to
Browns Letters Inc. Construction Re-
ports. The cost will be approximately
$230. 900. Sibley e Fetherston and II ID.
Kimball were the architects. The work
will be done for the Phelps-Stokes
Foundation.
The contract for constructing new
school and rectory and alterations to
the Convent OF ST. Bartholomew s
Roman Catholic Church at Elmhurst has
been awarded, according to Browns Let
ters, Inc, Construction Reports. The
present rectory VIII be altered into a
convent. Plans and specifications were
prepared by McCarroli. Murphy q Leh-
man and the contract for the general
construction has been awarded to
George II. McEntee Il Co.. Inc. The
approximate value OF the work involved
Is S225,000.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
BREWING co. SELLS
FLATS TO OPERATOR

Max N. Natanson has purchased
from the j. Chr. G. Hupfel Company
iS0 West End avenue, the northeast
corner OF Sixty-eighth street, a fivs
story and basement apartment, 25.bx
100. with five stores also 2401 Second
avenue, thc northwest corner of 1896
street, q i've story tenement. 25x9O.
and 663 First avenue. southwest cor
ner OF Thirty-eighth street, a four
story tenement, 25x75.
The properties were held at $4,000
and were sold free and clear. The
broker was G. L. Deppcler.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Samuel Galitzka sold for Allard &
Strong to s. Klapper for occupancy a
two family house with garage. 23.6x125,
on the west side of Ocean avenue be-
tween Avenue T and Avenue q. 1t was
held at s14.900.
John u. Sullivan and Edmund O'Con-
nor sold for James L. Mceks two
family house a. 234 Ninety-nrst street,
Bay Ridge, to Mrs. Mary Harrison, also
23S Nin6ty-frst street TO James J. DAILY.
and for the Fifth Avenue Development
Company a two family house at 1011
Seventieth street to A. Cavatto.