davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-31
LOCAL MARKETS
Poultry

Poultry
Roosters-1sc.
Turkeys-Live. CSC.
Ducks-5ed3sc
Fryers-SSds0c.
Hens-2s q soc
Fresh Eggs-5oc-
Storage Eggs-fSc.
Butter
Cream v-sSds1c
Fish
Spanish Mackerel-a0G2iIzc
Pompano-Sc
salt Water Trout-1a@2ac.
Mixed Fish-i2c.
Gray Snapper-tfeadless and drawn, 10
Red Snapper-Headless and drawn, zoo
PIC.
Fresh Water Perch-12Ikc
Grouper-lGr4Si{c.
Shrimp-l1Ql.hc
Eastern Select Oysterss275 gallon.
Meats
D. S. Clear Bellies-3l632kc.
d. S. Rib Belles-31@321sc
Pure Lard-34hc.
Hams-Regular, 40c: skinned. Hc.
Picnic Hams-271sc.
Bacon-Best, 47c; lower grade, 3Skc.
Pork Loins-S6c.
Live Stock
(Union Stock Yards.)
Fed Steers:
Good to Choice-$11@12.
Medium to Good-s9@11.
Common to Medium-$7@9.
Grass cattle. according to weight. quail
lty AND flesh:
Steers$9J11.
Fat Ccws-$7@9.
Medium Cows-$6Q7
Cutters-$6M65 so.
Canners-s4. 5OG5. 50.
Heavy Bulls 81. 5UQS.5o
Light Bulls-$6@7.
Oxen-$4.5O@S.
Fat Yearlings-s7@3.
Medium Yearlings-S6Q7.
Vealers-$SQ12.
Hogs:
Choice Corn Fed Hogs, 165 and up. sls
go
Choice Corn Fed Hogs 1876 to I65-s17@la
Choice Corr, Fed Hogs. ~ TO 135-$15Qi..
Light Pigs, 80 pounds down-sl3415.
Best Heavy Rough Hogs-SlbQT7.
Half Fat Rough Hogs-sl3@15.
Soft and oily hogs from 1c to &c per
pound less than above prices.
Produce
Sweet Potatoes-6c lb.
Florida Celery-s5.5o crate.
Lemons-$7. 50dS.
feanutS-lZQJI5c.
Cabbage-Virginla. &c Id.
Irish Potatoes-5G515c Id.
Onions-Red Globe, N.5o0s.eo per loA
Beans-s1G1. 25.
oranges California. $3.50.
Bananas-Extras, 6qTc.
Limes-s1 per 100
Pineapples-}U crate.
Peacbes-$2. 50Q3.5o.
Meal and Feedstuff
Mixed Horse-s50@75.
Old Style Hulls-sl6.
Corn-S2.30.
Corn Chops-s4.50.
No. White Oats-s1.02 per bushel.
Shorts-T0.
Bran-S53.
C. S. Meal. per cent-$75.
Peanut Meal-s72.
Hen Feed-s4.4O per 1OO-lb SACK
Economy Dairy Feed-$70
Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-A2.
Wheat Straw-$lS.
Timothy--$40
Hides and Tallow
No. ] green salt hides 35Q36c.
No. green salt hides, 34l35c.
No. l green hides, 29aS0c.
No green hides, 2S@29c.
No, l dry flint hides, 45a46c.
No. . dry flint hides. 44@45c
No. l dry salt hides. 42a4sc.
No. 2 dry salt hides. 4lq42c.
Sheep Skins, 50cq$2.
Horse hides, s5Qf0.
Colt skins 75cM$1.
Hog skins, 50@75c.
Tallow. 12ql4c.
Clear washed wool, 606T0c.
Clear grease wool. 50Q55c
BURY wool. 25G35c
Ginseng wild, sl0G1s.
Cotton
food middling ......................... BOY
;trict middling 3Oh
Adding ......-.................2s la
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-31

A recently patented bottle is nj
from a single sheet of paper that i
folded and pressed into shape that d
are no weak joints to permit leakaa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-31

Alfred of Troy, and two sons Mrs
Mckee was the widow of the late Har-
vey Mckee, and sister-in-law OF
Mrs. Matte Mckee of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-31

The city schools of Huntsville will open
September and run nine months. The
school board and faculty anticipate the
largest enrolment that the schools ev.
err had.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-31

Mrs. Lula Vaughn, At years old, died
last night at the city hospital after
long illness. One daughter, Mrs Fred
Smith of Huntsville survives her
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-31

Cotton is reported to be opening in the
southern part of Madison county and
the first bale of the year is expected
during the approaching week
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-31

The automobile tourist season is grad.
ually opening up and already the move
ment southwark of the Jackson highway
is beginning. The main rush Is expected
about a month from now
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11
SURVEY IS
NEARING AN END

The school survey under the super
vision Of DR., Frank r. Bunker, of the
United States bureau Of education, will
be completed within a few days and
experts then will take the field notes.
analyZe them, arrive az their conclu-
sions and print the findings in pam
phlet form. According to an estimate
by DR.. Bunker Wednesday the findings
OF the survey, which will be in the form
Of a government bulletin, will be pub
ished about the middle OF July.
Il want to take this Occasion" said
Dr.. Bunker Tuesday, ito thank the
teachers and school OFFICIALS for their
uniform courtesy and cooperation dur
Ing the progress of the survey. No
where have we met with more hearty
support and apparent concern upon the
part Of the school authorities to do
everything possible to make accurate
our work and thorough our investiga-
ton"
When the survey was on in earnest
IA experts from the department of edu-
cation were at work in Memphis. All
but four have left. and two OF these
will leave this week.
A number OF students Of the COM
mercial department or Crockett voca-
tional high school have been helping
In the tahulations and other details
of the survey,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11
Rural Development
Leaders viii Plan
Fail Fair Exhibits

a number Of acceptances have been
received from district agricultural and
home demonstration agants OF the trl-
state territory to the invitations sent
out by tho directors of the Tri- state
Fair association and the Chamber Of
Commerce farm bureau to meet in
Memphis Thursday and plan the i'm
provement of the agricultural exhibits
when are made each fall at the fair.
me directors of the fair association
VIII seek to get the ideas of the agri-
tultural and home economics leaders Of
me terflloPy, In order that the exhibits
may pc larger this year than eVer be-
t3Le anp OF more practical advantage to
tne agricultural Improvement Of the ter
Tltory. The meeting win be held at IL
a-nl in the Chamber of Commerce.
among those who have signified their
Intention of attending are Miss Susie ".
POWELL, assistant director OF home
qemonstration work in Mississippi; Miss
huth Avery, Of jackson, Tenn, district
hofne demonstration agent OF West
Tennessee Mrs. Della ". Allen and Miss
victoria Inn, district home demonstra-
tlon agents Of the northern and north
eastern sections Of Mississippi, re-
spectively; ]. w. Willis, state agent OF
farm demonstration work for Missis-
sippi, James Z. Tanner, district agri-
SuiturHi agent from a. n M. college,
Mississippi; Fl. S. Nichols, jackson,
Ienll., district agricultural agent Of
west Tennessee, and Miss Constance ].
Bonslagel. state home demonstration
agent for Arkansas.
Marketing experts were also invited
to participate In the conference and the
following have accepted the invitation;
j. T.. Mckay and T. NJ. Patterson, OF
A. and M. college, Mississippi; J.. H.
TuH, agricultural field agent for Ar
kansas. and G. f. Brehm, of Knoxville,
Tenn, state marketing expert,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11
TRANSPORTS BRINGING
MANY VETERAN UNITS

WASHINGTON, June 11.AExpeeted
transport arrivals announced include;
Patria, New York, June 81, 645th and
S!6th aero squadrons; 18th and 12th
photo sections; balloon company 2; army
provisional sanitary train q; base hos
pital 81; company b, SD engineers; two
casual companies,
Matsonia, Newport News, June IS,
field and staff headquarters, medical
and ordnance detachments, supply, ma
chine gun and headquarters companies,
and companies A to NJ, 322d infantry;
company B, S1oth supply train; three
casual companies, two convalescent de-
tachments, 20 soldiers wives.
Panaman, New York, about June %,
tield and staff. medical detachment, ma
chine gun and headquarters troops,
troops A to NJ, 18th cavalry, head
quarters, ordnance and sanitary de-
tachment, companies A to d, 317th
machine Y battalion; machine gun
unit 693.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11
IMPORTANT CLEW IN
BOMB PLOTS FOUND

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE most i'm
poTtant clew brought to tight as to the
identity of the anarchist who was
blown to pieces while planting q bomb
az the home of Attorney-G General
Palmer, in Washington, has beer found
here, according to William j. Flynn,
chief of the bureau OF investigation of
the department of justice. Detectives
succeeded in locating an obscure shoe
repair shop, the proprietor OF which
positively identified one of the shoes
worn by the dead man as having been
repaired by him.
The bomb carrier wore a cheap shoe
with newly attached red rubber heels.
The coDbler is certain the rubber heels
were attached by him and has a clear
recollection Of the man for whom he
did the work.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11
COAL OPERATORS OF FOUR
STATES DISCUSS PLANS

KANSAS CITY. Mo, June Il.-NearIy
200 coal operators of Missouri, Kansas,
Oklahoma and Arkansas, at the annual
meeting OF the Southwestern Interstate
Coal Operators association, here, dis
cussed coal prospects and elected Of
Ulcers for next year.
Reports indicated present coal pro-
duction so per cent below normal and
operators declared If the public did not
order coal during the summer sufficient
to keep the mines busy, there would
be a decided shortage or coal this win
ter.
Officers elected include: r. w. Lu-
kins, Kansas City, president; W. P.
Hawkins, general vice-president; M. NJ.
Williams. GAINESVILLE. Vrce-president for
Arkansas; James Cameron, Henryetta,
vice-president for Oklahoma; W. L. A..
Johnson, general commissioner for the.
four states, and B. r. Stewart, Fort
Smith, Ark, commissioner for Arkansas
and Oklahoma.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11
WAR VETERANS ASKED TO
AID BOMB PLOT PROBE

NEW YORK, June 1l.-Arl men who
have served in the army or navy OF
the United States have been called up
on by the joint executive committee
Of the American Legion TO aid authori-
ties In running down terrorists respon-
sible for the recent countrywide bomb
form of a resolution unanimously
adopted at the first session of the COM
mittee which comprises the two execu-
tive committees appointed respectively
at st. Louis and Paris.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11
TOLD COURT HE WAS
FINED BY POLICEMAN

Tried on the Parkway for speeding
by a patrolman, fined SIS, paid the
fine, got a receipt on police stationery
and allowed to continue on his way In
n car, was the experience Monday night
of j. II. Lewis, who told his story to
Judge FitzhuSh Of the city court and
who went to the courthouse Tuesday
and saw Judge j, Ed Richards. seeking
to have the patrolman indicted.
Lewis declared he was moi speeding.
The name OF the alleged patrolman who
It Is charged converted himself into a
court of justice under the stars, signed
his naine as "Patrolman J.. w. Black ~
He wore a uniform. Lewis a
Assistant Chief Ed Pass followed
Lewis over to the courthouse to get
a description OF the Judge policeman
calling himself Black" but Lewis had
gone.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11
ARREST BELIEVED TO
BE LINK IN CHAIN

TOLEDO, O., June lin the arrest
here of Paul Grottker, AZ, police claim
to have apprehended a man suspected
OF knowing something concerning the
bombing of homes OF government and
city officials in Washington, New York,
notice received a letter from United
States officials at Washington asking
that he be taken into custody. Photo
graphs of a man whom police say re-
sembles Grottker were inclosed in the
letter. G%rottker, who Is a German, is
held IN n technical charge Of suspicion.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11
MAN IN JAIL SAVES
WILSON'S FARM FOR HIM

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 11,-Geo.
A. Cox. convicted of obtaining money
by false pretenses. prevented the sale
OF President Wilson'S farm land In
Riverside county for delinquent taxes
by paying them himself. 1t became
known here when Fox, who is In the
county Jail, today received a telegram
OF thanks from ], i, Tumulty, the pres
ident's secretary,
Il considered II my patriotic duty"
was the only comment Fox made. The
tax bill was $87.2 l The tract consists
Of 81 acres and was purchased before
Mr.. Wilson became president, Fox read
a notice Of the delinquent tax sale in
"A newspaper,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few oents--Try it!

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons into
n hottie containing three ounces OF
orchard white, shake well, and you have
a quarter pint OF the best freckle and
tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at
very very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and my
drug store or toilet counter win supply
three unce of orchard white for a few
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day and see how freckles
and blemishes disappear and how clear.
soft and rosy-white the skin becomes.
Yas! II Is harmless and never irritates.
ADV.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11
ASK EXPERTS TO SEE
GIANT FISH KILLED

MIAMI, Fla, June n,-The Smith
sonian Institution tas been requested to
send a scientist here to classify a
monster fish killed sunday neal Cape
Sable, Fla IL is said TO be a true fish
and not a mammal,
The fish, which is said to be 81 feet
long, Is being towed to Miami to be
mounted, II apparently had been blown
into shallow water by a storm and il
was said 80 steel-jacketed bullets were
fired into the creature before It was
slain.
Two brothers named Roberts. ct Cape
Sable. and DIR. II. Sehlegel, Of Florida
City, killed the monster.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11

FINE GARAGE FLANNEL

The White Automobile Sales company
Tuesday presented plRts In the office
II the building superintendent which
c~ontemplates the erection at Somerville
street and Union venue of a combined
brick two-story garage and salesroom.
This will be one of the finest garag,s
in Memphis. d. d. Thomas is the CON
tractor,
As the company has not vet taken
out its permit, the promoters did not
sta,e what the structure would cost,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11
WILL VISIT POPE.

WASHINGTON, June Naturalization
John Bonzano, apostolic delegate TO the
United States, will leave today for New
York to SAN Saturday for Italy for a
conference with Pope Benedict. The
archbishop expects to be absent from
the United States about four months.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-11
BIG TANK BLOWS UP

KEY WEST, Fla, June 1.-THE big
nitrogen tank at the local naval sta
ton blew up yesterday afternoon. do
ing extensive damage to the building
but injurlng no one The explosion
Jared buildings In all sections of the
yitN
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Buys Adjoining 9th Street Plot
Brown Buys and Sells on Heights
In BROOKLYN and Westchestcr

Frederick Brown has sold to M. L. &
c. Ernst 272 Wadsworth Avenue, five
story apartment house on plot 5ox115.
arranged for twenty-five families. Mr.
Brown has bought from the estate of
Mary Ann Dunnell, through Marston e.
Co., the plot 6Ox124x irregular, on the
south side Of Joralcmon Street, 1855
feet from Court Street, Brooklyn, in
the financial section of Brooklyn and
adjoining the twenty-s story office
building at Court and Joralcmon
Streets. 1t is one block from Borough
Hall.
To George Doll Mr.. Brown sold,
through Fish g. Marvin, a property at
Orienta Point, Mamaroneck, consisting
Of two and half acre estate known
as Oakholm, with three story residence
containing twelve rooms and four baths
and garage with chauffeur's quarters.
The estate overlooks Long Island Sound
and was recently acquired by Mr.
Brown from Mrs. Elizabeth Pomeroy.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
St. Nicholas Ave.
Block Bought
By Investors
Lucille and Shoreham, Be-
tween 18th and ll4th
Streets, Held at $780,
600, Sold at a Profit

Daniel II. Jackson has sold to the
Kelvale Realty Company (Cohen
Brothers. for investment the two
apartments at 60 to 70 st. Nicholas
Avenue, comprising the easterly block
front of st. Nicholas Avenue, including
the southeast corner of Hath Street
and the northeast corner of 18th
Street. The houses are known as the
Lucille and the Shoreham, two seven
story structures on plot 36x131 ir-
regular. There are 112 apartments in
the two buildings, comprising five, six
and seven rooms each, and six stores.
The two buildings are assessed for tax
alton by the city at S460,000 and were
held at S500,000.
The same corporation bought from
Mr.. Jackson about month ago the
southerly block front of East 163d
Street, including the corner of Kelly
Street and Intervale Avenue, which was
held at $25O,O00. Their intentions are to
keep the buildings for investments.
Goldsmith & Rosenthal represented Mr..
jackson and Morrison & Schiff were
the attorneys for the purchasers. II.
H. Jackson was the broker in the trans
action.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Motor Concern TO Build
Another Plant al Tarrviown

A building contract has been awarded
to the White Fireproof Construction
Company by the General Motors Corpo-
ration, Chevrolet Division, for the
erection of an enamclling and assem-
bling plant on the property at Kings
land Point, Tarrytown, N. :.
The building is to be constructed of
reinforced concrete on a plot 220xSO,
three stories and basement in height.
The structure is to be along the most
modern lines of factory construction.
having fiat ceilings, steel sash, with the
columns spaced twenty feet on cen
tres. The same contractor is to con-
struct a large bulkhead and pier, to-
gethcr with a considerable amount of
filling in of reclaimed land. Two two
story bridges will be built connecting
the new building with the present
plant The White company have un-
dertaken to construct the building in
eighty days.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Demand for Loft Space
Keeps Brokers on Jump
Many Leases Made Yesterday in
Building on Broadway and
in Fourth Avenue

Carstcin & Linnekin have leased
space at 81 West Nineteenth Street to
Simon Saitz; at 90 West 10th Street
to Max Turk; at 110-112 Fourth Avenue
TO Frederick Ludwig & Co.; at PSI
Fourth Avenue to N. N. Greenhut Com
pany; at 81 West Twenty-ninth Street
to Green Engraving & Decorating Com
pany; at 229-235 Fourth Avenue to
Samuel Langbaum; at 456 Fourth
Avenue to Hilda Armstrong, Adolph b
Kahn, McLane Silk Company, Holtite
Thistle Company; at 2426 East Twenty
first Street to klepper, Burtinsky &
Pomerantz & Schrier; at S09-S1l Broad
way to Richman, Neuberger e. Travers;
at 1915 Broadway to Edward Chunas
at 396-39S Broadway to Sibil Waist
Company, and in the Park Row Build
ing to Jonas Collin, knud Olsen, Great
Northern Corporation, lnterborough
Rapid Transit Company. New York
Telephone Company, New York Rail
ways Company, Joseph Marrone, Gaer-
tner & Kraft, Sanko G. Co. and NJ. C.
Donate.
Frederick Fox & Co. have leased tc
Frank Riley the store at l57S-159C
Broadway; to A. A. Souhami. the first
loft at 60 West Forty-tifth Street; tc
way; to Arthur A. Marshall e. Bro. the
store at 1885 West Forty-sixth Street
and to Kleinberger Brothers the fifth
loft, and to Ado ph Reisman the seventh
loft at 261265 West. Thirty sixth
Street.
The Cross & Brown Company has
leased to Louis G.. Heimbere store
at % West Thirty ninth Street; tc
Shannon & Fernhcimer a loft at 1l(
Duane Street; to Felsenfcld & Weiss q
loft at 102 Readc Street; to koehler &
Curtis loft at 36-3S West Thirty
seventh Street; to the Novelty HAND
Embroidery Company a loft at Sit
West Fortyffth Street, and to G. S
Stoddard d Co. loft at $500 Read,
Street.
Porter & Co. have leased for the
estate of Adolph Brusscl the store al
Walker, and the store at 1873 East 125tf
Street to T. X. Stylinous.
Spear e. Co. have rented the THIRD
loft at 64-74 West Twenty third Street
to NJ. Lowenstoin & Sons; for Albert
B. Ashforth the seventh loft at s;
Fifth Avenue to Ginsburg g. Hamburg
and the fifth loft at $3.50 Fifth Avenue
to the Manhattan Trouser.
Charles f. Noyes Company has LEASED
a store in the new building at The
northeast corner of Lexington Avenue
and Fifticth Street for the Kalfs
Realty Company to Thermistocle:
Chacalos & George Laskaris for five
years; the third floor at 11S-120 Wes
Forty-third Street to the Jane Gray
Company for five years, and offices in the
Alvin Building, at 373 Fifth Avenue, tt
Ethel B. Rabin and Geo. Hauscr ane
NJ MOWbraV t,denhOrOuUh
Louis Carrcau has leased the store
and basement at S61 Sixth Avenue fol
the Grafton Estate to NJ. Rosoff fol
ten years, at gross rent of S27, 800.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Boxing News and Notes
Bv FRED HAWTHORNE,

Ii Jimmy Wilde is the hyweight
champion OF the world he'd better stick
to the ''tanglefoot" and leave the ban
tams and teatherweigh TO roam by
themselves. Scarcely had be recov-
cred from q severe attack Of the shivers
at the fear OF international complica-
tlons, some weeks ago, when Pal Moore
was given the decision on points over
Wilde in the inter-Allied boxing tour
nament in Albert Hail, than the situa-
ton Is again endangered by the ref
eree's decision in favor of Jimmy in
the nfteenround bout with Joe Lynch,
of our own West Side, at the National
Sporting Club, of London, or Monday
night.
4 majority of the London morning
papers yesterday, including The
Times The Daily Mail" and The
Telegraph state that Lynch won with
out doupt. Only The Daily Ex-
press" and The Morning Post" give
thelr decisions in favor of the tiny
British scrapper.
to the sporting editor OF The Tribune
last night, the fight was the finest
ever seen at the National Sporting
Club the boys mixing it tiercely from
bell to bell. An eyewitness declared
that it was sheer will power that kept
Wilde on his feet in the last five
rounds, and that the flyweight cham
pion boxed far below his real form.
The sportsmanlike manner in which
Lynch accepted defeat in the ring
earned him many friends among the
spectators. 1t is not considered prob
able that Wilde hackers will consent
TO return match with Lynch, Jimmy s
manager, however, has already signed
a contract with c. B. Cochran. the
British theatrical manager. cailing
upon Wilde to box either Pal Moore
or Peter Herman, champion bantam OF
the United States, for the worlds ban
tam title and a purse of $4,000 In
the bout with Lynch on Monday night
Wilde was outweighed by twenty
pounds.
One Of the big moments in ou,
young, life, Aunt Eleanor Ann, oc-
CURED about 'umpty- -ump" years ago
when we we're about up TO a grass
hopper's knee-cap, and our proud papa
wrote poem about our heroic phys
zeal beauty. Only a few words OF
that epic remain in our memory, tc
wit: "My chest is fourteen inches
round! I'm four feet upward from
the ground!" but yesterday we ex.
perienced "life's second greatest mo
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Real Estate Market News and Comment
r. I'll. Macy & Go. Plan
Big Addition to Store
Buy Property OH 34th and 35th
Streets, Adjoining Ten Story
Building. for Structure

R. II. Macy & Co. have purchased
from M. G.. Wheeler 1853 West Thirty
fourth Street, a four story building, on
lot 22x9S.9, and from Frederick Hus-
sey the first story building at $50 West
Thirtyffth Street. on lot 25x989.
The properties adjon the four parcels
acquired three years ago by r. II. Macy
d Co., and increase their additional
frontage in Thirty fourth Street to SO
feet. and to 75 feet in Thirty fifth
Street.
These properties adjoin the ten story
department store Of Il. II. Macy & Co.,
and it il understood that undoubtedly
the adjoining six lots will be REIN
proved with a structure similar to the
main building on Broadway from
Thirty fourth to Thirty-fifth streets.
The six parcels adjoining the Macy
store were assembled through John N.
Golding
The present Macy store fronts 1876
feet OF Broadway, 1852 feet in Thirty
fourth Street and $50 feet in Thirty
fifth Street
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Trading in BROOKLYN Houses

The Realty Associates have sold
455h Myrtle Avenue, three story fiat
on lot 20x85. to Otto Jaffe, and 537
Lafayette Avenue, two-story and
basement dwelling on lot 25x1OO, to
Benjamin Lane. The broker in the
transactions was c. Imperiale.
Meister Builders have sold to Mr..
Blumenstock two-family cottage at
1853 Bay Thirty-fourth Street on a plot
30x96."
I. Salzberg has sold for M. Dorf to
DR.. Lubliner the twelve-room cottage
on plot 80x120 at 1920 Fourteenth
Avenue.
Frank A. Sawyer Co. have sold the
two family house at 1927 Seventy
fourth Street, Bay Ridge Park, for b.
J. Carter.