davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
For the Good of
 the Community


 Continued from yesterday) \ AFAYETTEi is going to build a S5OoOOo cotton mill 0 It will be built with home capital
 The money raised $25OO0O of at mass meeting held at the La Fayee courthouse short time ago. It about thus
 R. A. Mitchell, of Birmingham and Gadsden was in La Fayette He was talking with group of business 
 If had time," he remarked T would build cotton mill here"
 One of his auditors asked number questions then apologized: "We don't know how to run a cotton mill" Neither do l." responded MT. Mitchell, "but I built the Dwight Mills at Alabama City and operated them ten years and they paid less than 12 per cent d dends to the stockholders"
 Mr. Mitchelrs business concluded he departed from Lafayette
 Two weeks ago he received long distance message to go to La Fayette
 mass meeting had been called for 10 a. m. He made speech although he says he is not spechmaker Half hour later $50000 had been subscribed towards the capital stock of cotton mill The largest subscription S30O0O.
 Two days later he advised that S500000 had been subscribed and few days after that the amount had been raised to S6OOOOO
 They doubled their subscriptions" Mr. Mitchell re- marked land was told that they would double again if necessary" These men of La Fayette, good town of 200O inhab itants, have caught the vision They putting up the money to build cotton mill They don't know how to run it, but they know how to get someone that does Before they began taking subscriptions to the cotton mill La Fayee people didn't know there that much money in their town They didn't know their town How many people in Birmingham know Birmingham? How many here know what underles the growth and prosperity of their home town? How many could give reasonable explanation of his belief the future of the town?
 Have the citizens of Birmingham caught the vision? Do they realize what may be accomplished by united, do have they joined the forces that engaged in boosting and building and laying the foundation for future of greater realities than have already grown out the dreams of the Hlmans the Powells the fhoT o,,I% %1oho of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

HAVE EXACT FAKE READY when board The lost by the conductor in making change YOUR TIME Remember also that every minute the delayed by owness in boarding and aghtng causes become overloaded creates discomfort and from reaching objective quickly the ched ue provides.
 ASK FOR TRANSFER WHEN YOU PAY OR DEPOSIT YOUR and time and temper in arguing with the conductor The rule requires him to issue transfer when fare ceved He cannot break without laying himself liable to dsc line. Don't get him into trouble.
 MOVE FORWARD IN CAR all are toward the front you have exit the center whereabouts have choice of exits. KEEP HEAD AND ARMS INSIDE THECAR Yes this is 1919 but the prehistoric tendencies of the human together eliminated by civilization.
 PUSH SIGNAL BELL IN AMPLE motorman to make safe stop at the proper place for you
 IF YOU ARE ON THE FRONT PLATFORM, DON'T TALK TO THE MOTORMAN He may hit something his attention is d verted, and that something may hit you h leaving always the handle bar the gate with your LEFT HAND and FACE FORWARD you aght street.
 @ sSs ] eR R:.i T .sss s@' H & ss'sss s % If pass the of the after alghng LOOK preaching and automobiles before leaving shelter WHEN CAR IS OVERCROWDED usually running behind schedule and another not far off brief wait give COMFORTABLE SEAT.
 We still believe that gentleman will put his which will later be occupied ladies dresses which easily If any MERTORIOUS ACTION ON THE PART OF A CONDUC- TOR OR MOTORMAN notice please let hear would like the basis citation or commend atory letter Send such information the of transpoa ton.
 WE TAKE THIS OCCASION thank many patrons who
 Receiver
 Birmingham Railway,
 Light & Power Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

By a close vote the high school girls of San Diego. Cal. have decided to
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-15

Establecmento construfdo exprofesoExtrctas eondco
mes sanitarasa mas compea dotae6n en- 1sla de apa
ratos instrumental modernos de udad para e trg
amiento centifco de todas las intermediates curab
arrgo las mas reputadas presrpcone medco quirdrgca
--Hermosa higenica siuaci6n-Comodidad esmerado
seSlcloAsistencia facuativa de primer ordenCuerpo
medlco residente en- ell Sanatorio
Sc admiten traamieno enfermos de pago de ano
sexo pudendo atendidos propos medcos pOr
los de la Sociedad
pepartamentos especales asados para senoras
onsultas en- ell Sanatoro pOr ell Dr. Don Julio Barreio
particaares de de la tarde los das laborabIes-Reca
nocinientos $l0oo-Consulta simple $500.
peracones traamienoS especaes baos de laz de aire
hidroelecreos hidroerapicos, masajes Rayos X Fugu
raeid etc. presos convencionalea
Rafael Cordero 1922
San Juan
Edifcio construdo al objeo Dotado de los eementos
de las hras de consa de los facuavos guarda de urno
PERSONAL cIENTIFIco.
Director del Sanatorio: DR.. Don Julio Barreiro
Consulta General: Sanatorio-Parada 37-Hato Rey de
q 3 tarde, todos los dlas laborabes
Director del Consutorio Dr. Don Manuel Quevedo Baez.
Consulta General Consultorio de 5 de la tarde los
das aborables de IL de la manana los das fesvos
Ciruga General Dr. Don Rafael Velez Lopez
Consulta En- el Consuorio de 2 tarde los dias labo
6les En- e sanatoro partieulare % 10 II de
los Martes, Jueyes Sabados.
Especialista Ojos Narfz Oidos GargaDta:-D Don
A. H. Molina de St. Remy
Consulta En- Consulsorio de s1a arde los dfas la
borabes En- el sanaorio, particulars, de 5 tarde
Medicos Internos en- ell Sanatorio:
DIR. Don Carlos del Vale.
- " Manuel Pavia Fernandez
Cirugfa Dental: DIR. Don Lorenzo R. Noa.
Consulta: Donel No. 10 (Plazuea Col6n), de tar
de, los dfas 1aborables
Pr&ctcantes: Don Enrique Fernandez,
7" Jose Rodriguez
. Nicolas Gonzalez.
AsisEencia facuatva secundada efcazmente por 16 Hi
Jas de Ia Carload Nurses Ttuadas de compea aptud prac
tica en- continue larga experienca
Los socos de n1mero eventuales solo pagan $3.50 al
teniendo, ,derecho aendidos euaquiera
bos al presentar e dlmo recibo cobrado
Presidenes Apartado 241 Tesoreria, Apartado 2O1
San Jhan p. r. San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-15
Los macabros planes que
conciben. los teutones

FL 9partido de la patria alema-
ma" (fundado por Tirpitzt trato
de dar un gran golpe enyiando to-
da la fiota alemana contra la flo
ia inglesa. Saba que ESQ signi-
ficaba la extiiici6n de toda Ia ilota
.alemana, pero creia que resulta-
ria de ese esfuerzo una emocion
de heroismo y que el ejemplo de
la fiota seria segllido por el ejer
tcito, Y de. esta manera Sc obten-'
dria una rapida resoluci0n de de-
Ifensa nacional. Los marines 10
ffueron. Ochenta mil marines Sc
lnegaron ir, y, digamoslo de pa
SO, por mas que no sea esta la
toportunidad de hacer una narra-
ci0n de clio, los lorenenses Y los
alsacianos, que son muy numero-
SOS Ell la fi0ta alemana, Sc p0rta-
ron entonces de una lnanera que
result0 sumamente favorable para
los intereses de Francia y de Ia
Entente.
! por todas parties, los s0ldados.
10 mismo que los obreros, por te-
NOR a que el gobierno, bajo la pre-
sion del partido militar, Sc mega
ia a frmar las condiciones del ar
mistici0, Sc entregarOn, a partir
del s de noviembre, a demostra-
Clones mas Y mas anarquistas que
ganaron finalmente a tOda Alena-
mia y que terminaron, ell 8 Y el 10,
en- la discipline general. Los off
ciales fueron "despedidos", Sc les
degrade y algunos fueron asesina-
dos; Sc crearon los consoles revo-
lucionarios sin que fuera possible
ninguna resistencia o sin que fue-
ia intentada, al menos, en- ninguna
region por la autoridad militar.
A partir del 8 Y del 10, Ale
mania sc hallaba en- complete es-
tado de anarquia. Los elementos
de la izquierda hacian estallar
|por todas parties motines- para evil
tar de esta manera que los parti-
dos militares y pangermanistas hi
cieran fracasar el armisticio. En-
estas condiciones fueron acepta-
das las imposiciones del mariscal
Foch y de los gobiernos de Ia En-
tente y firmadas el dfa II, sin dis
fcusi6n, por los plenipotenciarios
lalemanes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-15

la construction Sc vino por TERRA.
Era un edificio que descansaba
absOlutamente ell ell exit0 Y que
no podfa slibsistir sino en- tanto
que el exito durara. Sc rompio el
encanto. Todo ell castillo diab6li-
co Sc vino abajo.
pero ell diablo no perdera NADIA
en- clio. iAtenci0n.: de una ma
nera 0 de otra, estos alemanes tra7
tan de hacer la union V de domi-
mar al mundo. Hay un apetito
idigno de Gargantda del otro lado
del Rhin. Acaban de ceder, ba-
'jo los g0lpes de nuestras armas,
a un desfallecimientO del est6ma-
go. Dejadlos respirar un POGO J
van ponerse la tarea econ6-
mica y por ese camino volveran a
su yoluntad de imperialismo.
La revoluci0n de 1913 fue entire
ellos una tentativa para crear la
Iunidad alemana por medic de la
Idemocracia. Bismark confisc0
Iaqlella revoluci6n. Puso su ma
no sobre la Alemania entera Y lie
impuso un corset prusianO. Ell
carapacho del cangrejo, esta roto,
10 admito, sin estar SECURE de clio,
pero sc bien que nos vamos en-
IcOntrar con una Alemania que, re-
nOvara su amistad con la de 1S4S,
luna Alemania que, por diferentes
lcaminos, tratara aun de asegurar
la domination universal por la
raza germanica.
Y la opinion publica Y los diplo-
inaticOs de la entente no desconoz-
can la persistencia del peligro ale
man. Alemania, evidentemente,
de aquf veinte ahos, sera incapaz
de hacernos dafo, pero en- veinte
ahos sera temible ecOn0micamen-
tie; su necesidad eterna de fran
uungT al Rim " do 1anzarcn SOhrn
nosotrOs no Sc mOdificara, de la
lmisma manera que no Sc modffican
los instintos nj las orientaciones
fde las bandadas de pajaros inmi-
grantes; lie es necesario a la paz
del mundo que la Francia del Este
Sc halle s6lidamente protegida en-
el Rhin contra la Germania.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-15
A LOS ACCIONISTAS DE
PORTO RICO BREWING
COMPANY.

En- Junta de Directories celebra-
da en- New York el 8 del corrien-
te mes,s Sc acordo pagar un divi-
dendo de SO, pagadero Ell 10. de
Febrero pr6ximo, a los accionis-
tas de lesta Compania.
San Juan, P. R., Enero "a, 1919.
'>>..-- Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-15

Tai es la succession tragica de los
liech0s. Nos hallamos ante una
de esas catastrofes frecuentes en-
la historic, en- las que, en- una ma
ci6n, un partido que ha estado re-
ducido a la esclavitud, logra re
pentinamente, a favor del desastre
pdbiico, romper las ligaduras del
partido que 10 nomina.
Y ell efecto, debemos hacer no.
tar que juntamente con esta in
discipline general que acabamos
de seiialar, hubo en- todas parties
manifestations separatistas, diri-
gidas todas contra Prussia, a la
que Sc hizo responsible de las des-
gracias que agobiaban a Alema-
MIA.
Leyantamiento del soldado ale
man contra la ruda discipline pru-
siana V levantamiento de los Esta-
dos del Sur contra la hegemon1a
de Prussia, he ahi a 10 que acaba-
mos de asistir. No me meto a
'profetizar, pero despues de haber
Ipuesto eli orden los hechos, sc
Ipuede apreciar cual eS el espiritu
de ellos. Las personals y los me-
Itodos que habian asumido la di-
recci0n moral V polftica del impe-
rio han desaparecido. No creO
que Sc pueda, por ahora, presen-
ciar la vuelta de la direction pru-
Isiana de Alemania.
Es bien sabido 10 que son los
prusianos esclavos formadDs por
los CaballerOs teutOnes. Los pr1l,
sianos son un prodigioso ejemplo
de 10 que puede una alta discipli-
na, a la 'vez admirable como es-
fuerzo de la voluntad y odiosa pol
isu inhumanidad, parece que Sc hat
LA en- camino de desaparecer a
nuestra vista. Lo que Sc aniquila
hoy no es tan solo Ell sueilo de Gui.
llermo y de los pangermanistas,
sino la obra de los Hohenzollern,
la obra y la mission de Prussia, la
lvoluntad de los antiques Caballe-
ros teutones. Prussia logro domi-
mar a Alemania, de la que difiere
tanto, porque contaba EN- su fa-
lvor con los exitos de 1866 y de
1871. En- cuante ell exito fracas0,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-15

Sc vENDE: Cash. Autom6vil
Buick, 6Ncilindros, modelo 1917,
cuatro meses de uso. Informara
Parque 43. Telefono 241 Santur-
ce. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-15
GABINETE oPToMETRIC0
JOYERIA
de
Felix Lopez.
Felix Lopez.

Hacemos cualquier cristal espe-
cial.
Reconoce la vista gratis, indi-
candole ell cristal que necesitan
sus oios.
San Francisco 81 1I2. Advt.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Recorded Transfers
D0wrtcwn II

bHQAp 57. l-9-25. :. 45th St x74,
hissins - al T. B~oaa street Hospital
l. r < j. Go. i5c broadway .-....... Si00
DUANE ST l52. ~ : 25X25. Chas j Baker
to Bernard - Aieyer. il.5 + 9Th 81
brooklyn; }utse Sl9,Oop: all hens- Sept
i5 atty. Ronald * Brown 30 Broad
ST. 90 w S. 15xIoo. Martin
''arone 10 1ll-li 4 Nth st Realty co.
I'll L. llth St ntse $500. all lieu-.
Sept l5' atty. Ed~ j iierbst. - Nag
sau s. ....... s 90
EAST i5EcADNAN, l65. $ GlN1O0i
Anna klapper [" Nsho Hoalty co, 81
Hewitt ri. bronx. luiee t7I,oVo; attys.
Morrison a Schin. 200 Broadway 500
SAMt PROPERTY; Neho Realty Co to
Ct NortSern Apartment Corpn, go
Broadway. all liens; sept Ii: attys.
GRAND ST So. T. Naugtu 81 25.9N75;
II + hrlg to ECONOMY bag 4 Realty
90. 2o9 Broadw way. Sert Is. altys, Eel
'ensteir & K. sos Broadway ........sl 500
CIR EEN WlcH 81, 6JJ. g 25.fxl 12N2oA
Ill i.ehn & Fink to 1o2-2e William
- Realty Corpn 90 Nassau st; correc-
tlon decd: Sept ii. attys, a & Il Bloch.
90 Nassau 81 .........+.... 500
SAME PROPERTY; 1929 William ST
Realty EQrpn to JOS Gilroy l3A W 21st
ST. d ano. Sept l6. attys. same .......Sl 90
MANUATTAN ST Il :. S9o.a 18th
av. 2T.Iox95 5X25xS2.lo; Ellen Gaftney to
Patrick Garney Co l75 Manhattan st.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Heavy Realty Trading
In Brooklyn Keeps Up
Four Apartments in Madison
Street Bought by Operators;
MANY Dwellings Sold

The Berkshire Realty Company.
Joseph G. Haft, president, has pur-
chased four four~story apartment
houses at 9l6 TO $50 Madison Street,
on plot 16Ox10O. Marx Bros. were the
brokers.
Charles Partridge has sold the two
family dwelling at e53 Prospect Place
for the Clinton Trading Corporation.
Louis Gold has sold eleven one
family houses on the south side Of
Lefferts Place. between Franklin and
Cfasson avenues, which he purchased
recently.
The Realty Trust has sold for Alcox
building Company the detached
dwelling at 2o6o Sixty-third Street,
Mapleton Park, to Jacob Waldman.
Charles c. Stele has sold the
dwelling at 633 Baltic Street for Henry
V. Raym ond to Margaret F.. Thompson.
The Clinton Trading Corporation has
sold to Annie Wagner the dwelling
at 503 Foster Avenue, on plot 50xl0O.
Vincent Massa was the broker
Samuel Galitzka and J. Lacov have
sold for S. c. Cary the southwest cor
ner Of Avenue ] and East Thirteenth
Street, plot l00x100, to a builder who
will improve 1t with five four story
apartments.
The Buikley ard Horton Company
has sold 1902 Bergen Street. a four
story apartment, on plot 3JXl2o, for
II. {. Watrous.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Sales Show No Let-Up in
Demand for Bronx Realty
Investors Buy Apartments in
East 139th Street and
in Kelly Street

Charles Siegel Levy has sold to Louis
Mintz and Louis Slverman the five
story apartment at 460 East 139th
Street, on plot 37.6x10o. Mr.. Levy has
also sold to Benjamin Rechson the five
story apartment at 464 East 139th
Street, on plot 37.6x1oo. H. H. Jackson
and Joseph Kaplan were the brokers.
Bernard S. Deutsch purchased the
fourstory double modern apartment
at 1044 Kelly Street from the 81 West
Nineteenth Street Realty Company
through S. Ullman.
The Bronx Investment Company has
sold to a client Of David Pasinsky the
flve~story modern apartment at 1867
and 1869 Webster Avenue, on plot
5Oxl20.
Buyers for Two-FamiIy Houses
Bernard S. Deutsch and +. Schwartz
have bought 1899 Failc Street, a two
family brick building, on lot 2Ox1OO,
through Ludwig c. Traube.
Philip Leppia has sold to Ida Afro
mowitz the two-family house 900 Bry-
ant Avenue, on lot 20x100. c. Gilfrisil
was the broker.
Pauline Price has sold to Sarah
becky, represented by Charles Siegcl
Levy, the threestory wo-family house
at s63 East 164th Street. L.. Baum
garten was the broker
Bernard s. Deutsch has sold ths
southeast corner of Intervale Avenue
and 165th Street, stone building, 10
Calm e. Pittman.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Trinity Parish House
Figures in Quick Resale

Charles K. Cathie has resold for Will
lam d. Fitzpatrick the Trinity parish
house. on plot 7sx75. at Ss and 90
Trinity Place, at the corner Of Thames
Street, opposite Trinity churchyard, ac-
CURED by the seller from Trinity
Church Corporation on Friday last.
The purchaser is Henry Meyers. presi-
dent OF the Hamilton Press. who will
occupy the building after extensive al
terations
l3 Stories for Madison Avenue
5. Strauss Co., silk merchants, who
under the title of the IFS Madison
Avenue Company recently acquired the
northwest corner of Madison Avenuc
and Thirtieth Street, on lot 2Ax95, will
relnprove the site with a thirteen
story building. They will occupy the
store and large space upstairs in the
structure.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Internal Revenue Department
Gets Quarters in 23d Street

NJ. &; l.. Hess have leased for the
estate OF Isaac Stern the second floor
of % and 80 West Twenty~third Street,
extending through TO 3 to 19 West
Twenty second Street, containing APP
proxlmately 2l,000 square feet. to the
United States government, Department
OF Internal Revenue, District No. 3.
Tor q term Of years. The Internal
ReVenue officers expect to occupy the
new Offices by October | at which time
they viii move from their present quar-
ters at 1850 Broadway
Pease & Gilman have leased for
Mrs. N. O'Brien to Roma, Raymond &.
Jean Seydeu the paror floor at 1l3
w est Forty-seventh Street
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Suites Furnished and
Jnfurnished Leased

Pease & Gilman have leased fur
nished apartments at 565 Park Avenue
to Frank Walsh; at 1879 East Sixty
ninth Street. to John z. Lowe: at 1876
East Forty ninth Street, to W. B. Dew
ereuX. jr.; at 40 West Fifty-seventh
Street. to James Hall. and in the Bel
nord, at Eighty-siXth Street and Broad
way. to Lansing p. Moore
The same brokers have leased apart
ments at 1875 Madison Avenue to David
Ewing; at 81 West Thirty tn
Street, to Miss Constance Melville: at
1875 East Fifty sixth Street, to Mrs.
Kay l.. Sheehan; at $50 Madison Ave
rue, to Mrs. II. Z. Ingersoll; at 48 East
Seventy-second Street, 10 H. Rafael
Luke. and at 103 East Seventy-fifth
Street, to Richard S. Emmet
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Shenk Buys and Sells
Six Apartment Houses
Parts With Rockfall, on Broad.
way. and Other Property in
Vicinity; Buys Small Houses

Joseph Shenk figured yesterday In
several apartment house transactions.
involving high h-class properties on the
vest Side and on Washington Heights.
Mr, sl, ehenk resold the ten-story Rock
Iail' at the northeast corner of Broad
way and 111th Street, one of the
largest OF the multi-family houses on
upper broadway, to client of A
elhstein, through whom the seller ac-
CURED 1T few weeks ago. The Rock
Iaii M fronts rs feet on Broadway and
20 feet on 111th Street.
=, MIR. Shenk also resold to client of
Siawson & Hobbs, 504 and sos West
illth Street, six-story elevator
mousse; also to a client Of BENJAMIN
harris, 632 West 171st Street, a five
story building. The principal purchas se
naoe ny Mr.. Shenk was $50 to 569
"est l'lst Street. three six story
were the brokers. lie also bonght
from a client Of Wolf A' & eSdsn' Cohsn,
through II. II. jackson, the northea st
corner of Audubon Avenue and 1S2d
Sodreet, flve-story house, on plot
,VNoo' and from client Of Marks &.
MARKS, 254 Wadsworth Avenue. q five
story house on plot 54xIOO
Yorktown Court Sold at Profit
Arthur Greenbaum has sold York
town Court. six-story elevator apart
menu house at the northeast corner of
fort Washington Avenue and 1921
street, on plot fronting 1902 feet on
.he avenue and 165 feet on 1920 Street.
An =, investor. client 70 NJ. Berman and
~ ~. n, Veeder,, is the buyer. Mr..
mreenoaum purchased the property two
months ago from the Ararat Realty
Company. "''S
=, Shaw & Co. have sold for Samuel
hltterman 80 West l2Sth Street. a
1our-story flat. on lot 25xlOO.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Attractive Westchester
Homes Sold and Leased
Mrs. Katherine Smith Disposes
Of Estate at Pelham Manor;
BUYER for Alderman Pronertv

Fish & Marvin have sold for Mrs.
Katherine Smith her large stone and
shingle residence on Fowler Avenue, at
Pelham Manor, on a two-acre plot, and
for August Ackerman his new residence
on Corona Avenue, Pelham Heights. to
Mrs. Lillian L. Richmond.
Fish IL Marvin havesalso leased for q
term furnished the property Of Mrs. J
v. Wuppermanr on Calumet Avenue
Hastings son Hudson. IT. comprises one
acre. large stucco residence and out
buildings. The tenant is William
Bondy. of this city.
Trading in I.archmont Section
L. c. Griffin & P II. Collins have
sold one acre at Pryor Point, opposite
the residence OF Mrs. Anna J. Suther-
land, to Eustis L. Hopkins, Of Larch-
mont. They also traded for Eliza beth
). hopkins small cottage and one
half acre on Helena Avenue, Larchmont.
belonging to Oscar W. Ehrh orn.
The same brokers' announced leases
as follows: For Sidney j. Duffy. cot
tage and garage on Monroe Avenue,
larchmont. to Majo P. A. Curry; for
John Isbister an apartment on Boston
Post Road; for Mrs. Sylphia Thompson
her cottage in Larchmont Park to
Archer W. Fitzgerald; for Henry D
Mocller his cottage on Grove Avenue to
II. NJ. Bourne; for the Larchmont Hold
ing Company a cottage at the corner of
Woodbine and Prospect avenues to l..
y. Gillette for Joseph s. Wil!oughby
his cottage on Monroe Avenue to L. c.
Wheeler, and for Mrs. Anna J. Suther-
land her property on Pryor Point TO
Ben min +. Levy.
Hewlett Buyer to Build
John f. Scott has sold for the tiew-
lett Bay Company six acres, running
from Cedar Avenue 10 the waterfront
on Macy Channel. at Hewlett, Long ISL
and. The purchaser plans a residence
garage and boathouse for the tract.
Chicago Man Sells S. |. Lot
Moffatt < Schwab have sold for the
Milard Estate, of Chicago. a lot at
Westerleigh, Staten Island, to Mrs. A
NJ IIiliebrand
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Waterfront Tract of Starin
Estate i'm Staten island Sold

The Harrison S. Colburn Company
and Moore &. Wyckot' have sold to a
syndicate the Starin waterfront at the
foot OF Broadway, West New Brighton,
Staten Island.
The property fronts 2l7 feet on the
XIII van Kali and extends south across
the y. 6 0. R. r. tracks to Richmond
Terrace, the main highway on the
north shore Of Staten Island This
property has been in the Starin estato
for forty years. 1t was originally used
by the Starin shipping interests and
fronts on q channel 80 feet deep. The
property lies between the Frank Nc
Williams Shipyard and the property of
The G. ". Hunt Machinery Company,
and directly across the Kill van kull
from the Tidewater OIL and Calf Re
iininr nlartS