davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-12
EUREKA MINING NEWS
EUREKA-CRoEsUs MINING co.

According to F. l.. Torres, Presi-
dent, this company Is now hauling
from ninety to one hundred tons of
high grade ore from the mine to the
railroad daily, for shipment to the
Utah smelters. With the completion
OF the additional four inch air pipe
line in the mine. and the installing OF
the cage In the second compartment
of the Catlin shaft. the daily output
of high grade ore will be practically
doubled. Several faces of this grade
of ore, on which no work is now be-
ing done, will be opened up, greatly
adding to the present output. The
ore recently encountered at the foot
of the Torres shaft is now opening
UP into another large body of rich
ore. Outside of their intrinsic value,
these strikes at depth are of great
Importance, proving as they do, the
deep seated origin of the ore, and the
permanency OF the camp.
EUREKA-UNCLE SAM
Superintendent ID. States reports
that an additional force of muckers
has been put on in order to clear the
Friday shaft as rapidly as possible.
A tugger is expected by today's train.
which will enable the handling of the
muck more rapidly, and within a
short time the 450 foot level will be
reached. From here access to the
Hamburg workings will be had.
The Hamburg road has just been
completed. and a force of men is ex-
cavating for the bunk house and mess
house. Another force is excavating
at the main Hamburg shaft, where
the mill, Offices and assay office will
be erected. The lumber is being de-
liyered to the mine for the buildings
as rapidly as possible.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-12
FORMER EUREKAN IDENTIFIED
WITH NEW ENTERPRISE

A. p. iMayberry, who has been ap-
pointed consulting engineer of the
Eureka Smelling and Mining Com
pany, arrived here last Monday from
Salt Lake City. His knowledge and
experience in connection With deposit
tion in limestone has gained for him
the distinction of having no peer in
this branch of the profession. After
many years experience in various
camps, he became associated in 1898
with the Holden interests, as super
intendent of the famous Bingham
mine of Utah. When in 1899 the
United States Smelling. Mining &
Refining Company purchased this
property from Mr.. Holden. Mr.. May
berry continued as superintendent
under the new management until
1907, when he was sent to Eureka to
reopen the famous mines on Ruby
Hill, a control of which had been
purchased by the United States
Smelling, Mining & Refining Co. He
remained in Eureka until 1914, when
work was discontinued at Ruby Hill.
His connection with the United States
Smelling. Mining & Refining Co.
since that time has been in an advis-
ory capacity. The Eureka Smelling
& Mining Company is indeed fortu-
nate to have secured the services of
a man so thoroughly conversant with
its problems.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-12
RAIL ORE REDUCTION MADE ON NEVADA ORES

The Public Service Commission Of
| Nevada has released for publication
the following:
Carson City. Nevada, August a. 1929.
Reductions in rates covering the
movement of ore from Nevada points
on the line OF the Southern Pacific to
the Utah and California smelters are
about to be established as a result OF
the action Of the Public Service Com
mission of Nevada. A schedule has
been submitted covering various val
ues OF ore ranging from SIS per ton
up to 1900 and over, which the Com
mission has adopted for publication
at the earliest date possible, with the
understanding that In any particular
case where the peculiar circumstance
es and conditions seem to justify.
such other and further adjustments
In the rates as may be necessary to
move the traffic will be promptly.
made. Substantial reductions have
been made along the main and branch
lines covering 20-ton carload rates on
values running up to $500 per ton,
and this is especially true OF Acton
carload rates covering $50 values
and under, which are to be estab-
lished carrying reductions In rates
upward to so per cent. For example,
the present rate of $3.50 covering
the movement OF 40-ton carload OF
$50 ore from Winnemucca to Utah
smelters is to be reduced to $3.50
per ton; on $40 ore from $6.87 to
$500, and on $40 ore and under
from s6.25 to 1920 per ton. On the
other hand, the present rate of $3.50
covering the movement of a Acton
carload of $50 ore from Winnemuc-
ca to California smelters is to be re-
duced to $3.50; on $50 ore from
$6.S7 to $4.10. and ON $40 ore and
under from $6.25 to $3.40.
From Nina to California smelters
the present rate of $500 covering tho
movement of Acton carload Of $50
ore is to be reduced to $3.50: on $50
ore from $500 to $4.20, and on $40
ore and under from $500 to $3.50
per ton. Whereas from Nina to the
Utah smelters the present rate of
$3.50 covering the movement OF a
Acton carload of $50 ore is to be re-
duced to $50; on $50 ore from
$3.50 to s4.30. and on $40 ore and
under from 1925 to $3.50. From
Tecoma, Cobre and Wells. the rates
covering the movement of both the
20 and 40 ton carload Of $50 ore to
the Utah smelters will be $3.50.
$40 and $500 per ton respectively;
on $50 ore the rates will be $40,
1910 and $500 per ton, respective
ly. and on $50 ore the rates will be
$2.S0, $500 and $3.50 per ton. res
pectively; whereas on SIS ore the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-12
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

The Board of County Commission
ers met as a Board of Equalization
on August with the full Board pres
ent.
M. F. williams appeared before
the Board and asked that reduction
of the assessment on the Eureka Ne
vada railroad, as assessed by the As
SCISSOR, be made; also, that reduc-
ton be made on the assessment OF l..
II. Clar ON the telephone line between
Palisade and Eureka.
II was ordered that the assess
nents on the above named properties
;tand as assessed by the Assessor.
No further Dl siness appearing the
Board recessed until August Il.
1929, at which time all applications
for increase or reduction In valua-
tions should be filed with the Board.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-12
COMMISSIONERS NAME
PRIMARY OFFICERS
Who Will Preside Over the Primary
Election ON September 3

The Eureka County Commission
ers. meeting Monday, named the fol.
lowing election officers and polling
places for the Primary Election in the
several precincts in the county:
Eureka Precinct-Inspectors w
H. Fraser. w. Laird, T. Dixon. Clerks
Nettie Bremenkampf, John Cardinal
Ii. Polling place. l. o. o. F. Hall.
Ruby Hill Precinct - Inspectors
Phil Martin, John G. Kitchen, Chris
tine Martin. Clerks. ]. H. Jury, Hill
da Kitchen. Polling place, school
house.
Beowawe Precinct-Inspectors. NJ
II. Bertrand, G.. w. Griffin, c. A,
Lansdon. Clerks. w. ]. Mahoney
Mabel w. Blair. Polling place. court
house.
Palisade Precinct - Inspectors G.
w. Pratt, w. S. Rand, w. p. Jones.
Clerks, Susana Leavitt, Emma Hawk
ins. Polling place, courthouse.
Mineral Hill Precinct-Inspectors,
John Haddow, r. v. Bruffey, Fred
Simmack. Clerks. Hattie Carletti
Mrs. f.. J. knight. Polling place
school house.
Prospect Precinct-Inspectors, A.
Affranchino. Ed Bergman, Chas.
Treloar. Clerks, Dorothy Goss, Mike
vaccaro. Polling place, school house.
Three Bar Precinct = Inspectors,
w. o. Ferguson, Bernard Damele, N,
Moderelli. Clerks. Tessie Damele,
Martin Ferguson. Polling place, school
house at Tonkin.
Diamond Valley Precinct-Inspec-
tors. A. C. Dibble, w. Bailey. e. Sad
ler. Clerks. Cathrine Flynn. A. ].
Romano. Polling place, Romano
house.
keystone Precinct-Inspectors, M.
Isaacs, Fritz Waltz. l.. J. High. Clerks
Anna Lederer, Ida Bauman. Polling
place, school house.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-12
DIAMOND VALLEY SODIUM
MAY BE DEVELOPED

l.. j. Rosenshine, an engineer of
Eureka, was in Elko last week for
the purpose of perfecting his appli-
cation before the United States Land
Office for prospector's permit to
approximately $500 acres of land To-
Gated in Diamond Valley. Eureka
County, where the associates of Ros-
enshine are investigating the posi-
bilities Of the immense deposits OF
sodium that exist In that vicinity.
The company with which Rosen-
shine is associated is composed Of
San Francisco mining men, the ma
jority of whom are already interested
in mining operations on the old Ham
burg property at Eureka. Prospect
ing work that has been carried out
under their direction on an old lake
bed, which the permit covers. have
disclosed from two to three feet Of
sodium sulphate, extremely high
grade in quality and Of exceptional
purity.
From the preliminary work that
has already been done 1t is estimated
that the deposit contains large tom
mage of sodium sulphate, and plans
are already under way for the forma-
tion of separate corporation to
work the immense quantity of high
grade material. The method of ex-
tracation, believed to be very simple,
will be attempted by the process of
redissolving and disqualification by
steam for the purpose of eliminating
the moisture.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-12
HANDIEY BROS. WOOL
AWARDED FIRST PRIZE

Chas. ]. Webb Sons Co. Inc, wool
buyers of San Francisco, recently
conducted a contest for the best
.fieeces of wool sent them. and award
ing four prizes. A number of the
sheepmen of Nevada and other points
in the West sent in fieeces in this
contest.
The first prize was won by Handley
Bros. Of Diamond Valley. Eureka
County. Nevada. Over 1000 fieeces
were entered In this contest. and the
award of the first prize to a Eureka
County fleece is an appreciated comp
liment to the sheep interests of this
county. and especially to Handley
Bros. This prize was S2oo In cash.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-12
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Sentinel to-day calls attention
to two new political announcements
in this issue.
Frank ]. Brossemer Of Eureka an
nounces his candidacy for Member OF
the Assembly from Eureka County.
subject to the decision of the Repub-
lican primary election on September
5 next.
James P. Whitmore Of Palisade Is
a Republican candidate for the NOM
ination of Assemblyman from Eureka
County. subject to the decision OF the
primary election on September 5.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-12

rates will be 1920, $2.20 and s2.50
per ton respectively. On ores in ex-
cess Of $50 per ton the reduction is
made more moderate.
The schedule proposed is designed
to increase the tonnage Of low grade
ores, with such reductions In the high
grade ores as to enable the high
grade producers who can bring their
values below the 500 scale to secure
the benefit of q rate that will make
possible the use of the fire process In
extracting the full metallic content
of their ores. 1t is believed the scale
will accomplish this result, while at
the same time enabling the low grade
producers to secure the maximum
benefit in mining and shipping their
products to the Utah and California
smelters. In addition to the South
ern Pacific adjustment, action Is un-
der way for the establishment of
through joint rates from the short
line railroads connecting with the
Southern Pacific and Western Pacific
lines for the movement Of both low
and high grade ores to the smelters,
and in this connection 1t is gratifying
to be able to state that all of the
short-line carriers have indicated
their willingness to concur with the
aforesaid transcontinenta1 lines in es-
tablishing said rates for the benefit
Of the mining industry at the earliest
date possible.
The record in the ore rate confer
ence held some time since before the
Public Service Commission, and at
which time the Nevada Mine Oper-
ators' Association, represented by its
secretary, and mining engineers and
mine owners from various sections of
the State and the railroads by their
traffic managers, shows that for ev-
cry four tons of ore shipped out of
mining camp there Is one ton of
freight inbound. From this 1t is OBJ
vious. of course, that stimulation of
our gold, silver, zinc and lead mining
industry will not only increase the
population and prosperity of the
State, but will also increase the earn
ings of the railroads, as a result of
this increased volume of freight, pas
senger and express traffic.
Further, in connection with the
movement of carload traffic. provi-
sion is also made for the movement
of less than carload, quantities Of ore
ON the basis of 130 per cent of the
carload rates.
The Commission has also received
schedule OF through joint rates
from Tonopah and Goldfield to the
Utah and California smelters and has
arranged with the carriers to publish
same on short notice. The tariff fol-
lows:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-12
RICH ORE SPECIMEN

Dave and Harry Morris this week
secured an unusually large and hne
specimen Of yellow carbonate and
quartz ore from recently discovered
ore body ON the lower level OF their
Gordon mine on Prospect mountain.
Although weighing above $50 pounds
they succeeded in bringing 1t into
Eureka intact, and the rich specimen
has since been inspected, and Is the
object of much favorable comment
BIZ many Eurekans.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those who
rendered us any service or act OF
kindness during the illness and bur-
ial of our beloved wife and mother.
We especially desire to express our
thanks and appreciation for the many
beautiful flowers and the comforting
words from friends that accompanied
them.
w. Z. TAYLOR,
MRS. LUCY A. GATES.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-12
caTHOIIC CHURCH NOTICE

There will be mass at the Catholic
Church in Eureka on Sunday, Au-
gust 13, at $3.50 and 10 o'clock a: m.
w. r. KENNEDY.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-12

The reports concerning the differ
ent questions which the Chamber OF
Commerce has interested itself in.
were OF such an encouraging nature
that the question OF larger quarters
and an active working program was
discussed. The result was that a
committee was named to take up the
matter of obtaining quarters with
the secretary to be In charge. The
purpose Is to have a place where
members and people having visitors
cards can meet and 60 to at any
time during the day or evening. Daily
papers, magazines and periodicals.
besides other forms OF recreation will
be at the service Of the members. 1t
will be of great benefit to members.
who reside outside of Eureka in
many ways, which will be more fully
explained when the present plans
have been worked out and are ready
to be put In operation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-12

C. l. Rowe of Reno. who has been
visiting at Ely. stopped over in Eu-
reka Friday to look over business
conditions here.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-12

In to-day's Sentinel the Referee in
Bankruptcy has notice to creditors
and others interested in the above
case. calling a meeting to be held in
Eureka on August 81, 1922.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-12
PETITION FOR BANKRUPTCY

A petition for bankruptcy was filed
in the Federal court to-day for An
gelo Berolo. general merchant of Eu-
reka. Assets were given as $1,000
and liabilities as $21.179.46.-Car-
son Appeal August 3.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-12
EUREKA COUNTY
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

At the regular semi-monthly meet
ing OF the Board OF Directors Of the
Eureka County Chamber Of Com
merce on Thursday evening the cleo
tion Of officers for the ensuing year
was held. Nearly all members OF
the Board were present. and the fol-
lowing officers were unanimously
elected:
President. w. II. Russell.
First Vice President, Fred Bartine.
Second Vice President. Fred Eath-
er.
Treasurer, ]. B.. Biale.
Secretary, A. II. Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

II 4. N. THE CT CRY OF CHRIST AND
GLORY or TUE CHRISTIAN. THE MOD
ERS PREACHER DOES NOT PREACH
THESE GIORIES p0rG IFE KNOW
ANYTHING ABOUT TIIESf?"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

L,MN1VA
Sncrihc', on hill. west of Normal School
one family. tax-eSe InM. : rnums all ,nuroye-
ments; garage; $4,000, cash $1,000 Tel.
Laurleton 551S j
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
II al Estate N g W s
Dwellings i'm 54.th Street
Owned for Years Sold
Mrs. Celia F. Barrows Disposee
OF Houses on Eas, Side,
Sales ON West Side

Jacob Bernstein sold for Mrs. Celia
T. Barrows 1873 and jso East Fifty
fourth Street, 1875 feet cas-. of Lexing-
ton Avenue. two dwellings,. 35ex1oo, to
Charles e. Culpepper The property
hao not changed hands IN twenty years.
Tho I, Wendell Company sold for
". e. Williams the three story dwell-
ing pa Eas. Eighty-third Street, 16.iox
100, 70 Nelke Horowita.
Allan McCuiloh sold 10 Minnie Era
man the o0rstory dwelling at $50
West Seventy Street, lSxlo2.2.
Sherman & Kirschner in conjunction
with Jesse Pregosin sold FOR Maude F.
Snellenburg the two dwellings at 3s7
and 39i Manhattan Avenue to different
clients.
Brown, Wheelock- Harris, vought &
Co. Inc, sold for client 7 Vandam
Street to Joseph Lapitino, three story
dwelling, 17.ax10o. This is the second
sale of this house and the fifth sale
on this street in the last few months
made by the same brokers. The same
firm also sold TO Leonard WE'LL, oper-
ator, threc-story altered studio dwell
ing at 44s East Ninteenth Street. COX
%, for DR.. S. D. Strauss. The prop
erty was held at $4,000.
Henry Voorhis resold to John NJ.
Coroncos the three story dwelling at
264 West Twenty-sixth Street, 20x49.4.
Lucia Fsntozzi sold to Adelaide
Tipaldi the thrce-story house at 1877
East Ninety-third Street, l4x63.
Shaw. Rockwell & Sanford sold for
Regina Danziger 1o5 West 12lst Street
q tnree-story dwelling, 15sl00. Ernest
I. Bower represented the purchaser.
Wilcox & Shelton sold to Jacob
Goodman the three story dwelling at
233 West 12Sth Street, 17x50x9911.
The Kendall Memorial Presbyterian
Church sold to James Smith the three
story dwelling at $50 West 130th
Street, 18.4x9911.
Charles Strauss sold to Mary Dun
can the three-story dwelling at 80 West
iS3d Street, 16.9x99.11.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
New Park Av. Apartment
Hotel to Cost $4,000, 900
History Building Will Be
Erected ON Block Front Be-
tween 18th and 10Th Sfs.

Plans have been filed with the Man
haitian Bureau of Buildings for the
construction Of fourteen story apart
ment hotel on the east side of Park
Avenue, whole front, between Forty
eighth and Forty-ninth streets. 1t will
have frontage Of zoos feet and 150
feet on each street. The New York
State Realty Company, Alfred H.
Smith president, is the owner of
record. Schultze & Weaver are the
architects, and have estimated the cost
at 100000. The site was recently
leased from the New York Central
Railroad.
Stephen H. Tying Jr. e. Co., Inc,
and Albert B. Ashforth, Inc,
leased space in the Metropolis Build
ing, 81 Union Square, to the Batavia
and New York Woodworking Company,
Truscon Laboratories and Regents
Publishing Company, and in the Madi-
son Avenue Building, 90 Madison Ave-
nue., to Campbell & Lynch.
The Haggstrom-Callen Company
leased for three years the four-story
building at 1853 West Sixty-ffth Street
to Henry Jahier, who will occupy it
after alteration.
Tankoos, Smith g. Co. subleased in
the Corbin Building, Broadway and
John Street, the store at John Street
at rental aggregating $4,000 to the
Times Square Auto Supply Company
for down town branch store.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
New Jersey
Connecticut

FREE list OF houses for eaIs and ron..
write VAN wINKLE CO.. nuthsrfera. M.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Long Island Plot Bought
Will Be Improved With Homes

LEcluse, Washburn & Co. sold for
!shn S. Olney his residence at East
Nnhurst to c. II. Shultheis, who gave
@ part payment half acre plot at
fasadome Heights, on which Mr.. Olney
I aerecting Colonial house. The same
Brokers sold to Florence A. Van Pelt a
gist sex100 at the corner of Hillcrest
Avenue and Pine Street, Manhasset
fars. The buyer is erecting a residence.
henry Allendorf sold his property,
isoxS64, at George Street and Plan
sane Road, Manhasset, to John F. Sc
mon, OF Huntington. Mr.. Semon will
improve the Plandome Road frontage
Sith business block. L'Ecluse, Wash
ourn q Co., who were also the brokers,
.ssoid to William Warren a part of
me property 150x120, on which he will
build home.
i. John +. Scott sold for the estate of
a.ehard W. Stevenson a plot Of about
M M,,a acre at Hewlett, L. l., to. L. C.
aSma,lleher, Sa,rr, on which he will build
,yl0hal residence and garage from
slishs ny Roderic B. Barns.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
$500, 900 Lent for Large
Flat for New Rochelle

S. W. Straus & Co. have underwrit-
ten first mortgage 6h per cent serial
bond issue of 100000 on the six-story
apartment to be erected in New Ro-
chelle. The building will front 1922
feet on Main Street and 100 feet on
Pintard Avenue. Work on the struc-
ture will begin at once. 1t will contain
ffty-eight apartments, arranged in
suites Of three, four and five rooms.
In addition there will be ten rooms
arranged for doctors suites on the
ground floor. The corner apartments
facing on the south will have sun par
lors. Thomas J. Steen is the builder
and Eiectus T. Litchheld & Rogers the
architects.
The bonds are the direct obligation
of the Pintard Apartments, Inc, OF
which Edward Reynolds is president;
Daniel W. Tierney, vice-presldent; AL
len j. Steen, secretary, and Martin
Tierney, treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Buy
Flats OF, Heights
built Recently
Site of Houses on Ff. Wash-
ingson Avenue Bought
ait Auction OF Bennett Es.
tate; Sales in Other Zones

VI. Solomon 6 Son sold to the Mur-
ssy g. Hill Company for cash the two
Eve story apartment houses at $40 TO
$50 Fort Washington Avenue, recently
eonplsted, through Nshring Brothers.
They accommodate sixty-two families
With apartments Of three, four and five
-ooras. The price was close TO $3.50, 900.
The sellers, who built the houses,
bought the lots at the Bennett estate
snctien sale and were the first to erect
apartments on the Bennett property.
The purchasers Will hold the property
SIS permanent investment.
Grace T. Baker sold to the 2S1 West
i2eth Street Corporation the six-story
elevator apartment known rs the
Lafayette, at 25L to 2o5 West 129th
Street, 76xo9 TO-
The Mandora Realty Corporation
sold the six-story elevator apartment
known as the Fairholm, at COS to 507
West 121st Street, 75x99,11, to Frances
Rothbium.
Max Rosenfeld sold to j. Bloom SO
West 111th Street, hye-story apart
ment, S7.sx72, held at s125,o0o.
The Pierre & Golden Company sold
for client Of Julius Wielar the six
story tenement with three stores, 40x
100, at S36 and 338 East Ninety fifth
Street.
The Sophus Realty Corporation re-
sold she three fve-story apartments,
1o0.1fx96, at the northeast corner of
Manhattan Avenue and 121st Street, to
Otto II. and Nellie C. Bauer.
William j. Demorest resold the Ave
story apartment at 55 West Fifty third
Street. which he purchased two months
ago from the Mandel-Ehrich Corpora
If Nrnrosor io% OF
vas held at $4,000.
Walter NJ. Weiss sold to Esther
Hamovitz the fve-story fat at 119 West
Hath Street, 35x10o.11.
Moses Harris purchased from the
DARRELL Realty Company 1852 Second
Avenue, northeast corner of 111th
Street, a four-story tenement, 25x75.
II has been in the same hands since
1904 and was held at $4,000. Isaac
LYMAN represented the purchaser.
j. r. Isaacs sold to Robert A. Bailey
tie fve-story tenement at ALB East
Fourteenth Street, 23.1ox103.8.
Rose R. Zuzze resold to Gennaro
Gentilesco the four-story tenement at
4 4s5 West Forty ninth Street, 18xSo.4.
Davis Wenstock sold to Annie Ben
i der the five-story tenement at 125
4 First Avenue, 21x50.
Mary Bravin sold to Dora Kessler
4 the fve-story tenemnt at 22 Norfolk
Street, 25.3x75.
8 Joseph Spektosky sold to James
Temoria the fve-story apartment at
40 and 551 West 144th Street, 4ox99.11.
Jacob Freeman, client of Philip E.
{ Shapiro, purchased from l. Cohn the
I ave-story apartment at 567 West I73d
Street, 37.6x100.
4 sSabina Rabinowitz sold to Louis
Fisch the four-story tenement at 16T
Ildrdge Street, 25x100.