davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
U. S. DECLINES STOCKS.
Ohio Woman Offers to Sell Mining
Securities.

Gold and zinc mining stocks are not
issues of the United States government.
and therefore public funds cannot be
paid for them. except by order of Con-
gress.
Word to this effect was sent to Mrs.
Catharine V. Albert of Clyde, Ohio. by
the office of the United States treasurer.
Mrs. Albert wanted the government TO
give her cash for these investments,
urging her desire to use the proceeds
for the benefit of widows and orphans
There were stocks of the Tocan Tin
Smelling Company, face value $3.50. and
of the Brigeton Beach Mining Company.
face value $4,000, which Mrs. Albert Of
fered These were returned to her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
Bill Affects Food Agents.

To make it legal for civil and Grim
inal proceedings to be undertaken
against officers and agents of the
United States Food Administration
growing out of the administration and
Interpretation of the food laws and
regulations. Representative Sanders
Of Louisiana introduced bill in the
House yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
Association omcers.

officers of the citizens association
are: President, Maj. Z. w. K. Ewing
first vice president. Lloyd T. Everett:
second vice president. Frank L. Ball:
third vice president. John Lyons:
treasurer. Mrs. Alice Thomas, seere-
tary, Mr.. Shreve; financial secretary.
Or. William White. and sergeant-at-
arms. Frank Gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
CITIZENS OF BALLSTON
SCORE THE MOTORISTS
Association Declares Streets Are
Used as Race Tracks-Other
Business Considered.

Some motorists of both Virginia
and Washington seem to regard the
roads of this community as race
tracks and drive as though the people
therein were but worms of the dust.
Such driving must be stopped. 1t
will be-
The foregoing tcrse notice has its
origin with Bailston fVa.) Citizens
Association members. The ultima um
with regard to speeding along the
highways and byways of Ballston is
to be followed by others concerned
with various conditions. Ballston,
which boas,s as one of the largeso
Il '-i''" zoe ~ Alex ndria
county, has announced through its
- -.-----s .,-~- Sutton ei.dt nIe. efS OF
community interest are to be consid-
cred by the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16

Maj Gen. Harry l. Rogers, formerly
chief quartermaster of the American
expeditfonary forces. has arrived in
this city from overseas and has as
sumed the duties of quartermaster
general of the Army and director of
purchases and supplies. relieving Brig.
Gen. Robert f. Wood. U. s. Army. re-
tired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
BOOKS RECEIVED.

THE LITTLE WISE CHICKEN THAT
KNEW 1T ALL. BY Kenneth Graz
ham Ruffieid. 'Twenty-nine illus
trations. Philadelphia: Henry AL
temus Company.
MORALE. BY Harold Goddard
New York: George H. Doran Com
pany.
YEARS IN THE
BLACK BELT. By William j. Ed
wards. illustrated. Boston. The
Cornhill Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
Savannah Fire Loss Five Million.

SAVANNAH, Ga. February ls.-
Damage by fire at the terminals Of the
seaboard Air Line Railway Company
and the Southern Fertilizer aud chemi-
cal company's plant yesterday ap-
proximated 100000. it was shown
today by computation of estimated
losses given by officials of the rail-
road and the fertilizer company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16

MARRIED. attention will be paid by the
speaker to the proposed BILL OF Sec
rotary Lane Of the Interior Depart
ment providing for the appropriation
men leaving the Army and Navy.
An association member writing to
The Star about politics in Ballston.
says:
"The Ballston community is much
aroused over coming elections. Many
old official heads now totter."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
Political and Social Science.


Abbot. e. V. Justice and the Modern Law
1913. KI-1Ab27.
American Academy of Political and Social
Science. Social Work of the Church. 1907
I-Am37s.
The American College. 1915. IXs3-Am37.
Bliss u. c. Methods and Standards for
Local School Surveys. o-B6i4m.
Brooks, II. c. Government and Politics Of
Switzerland. IU3s-B73.
Burns. {. d. The World of States. JAJ.
B837w,
Calender. g. s. Selections From -the Eco.
nomic History Of the United States. 1765-1s6o.
Garter. HuntIy. Industrial Reconstruction
Hc45- c243i
Cooke, NJ. L. Our Cities Awake. Jw-C775o.
Cooley. G. II. Social Process. I-c775s.
IQT-C9a4.
Early, J. A. The Heritage of the South
Elingwood, A. R. Departmental Co-opera-
ton in sate Government. JTs3- III sd.
Emmett, Boris. Profit Sharing in the United
States. 1917. HFT-EmG3p.
Fitzpatrick. E. A. Budget Making in a De-
mocracy. HTs3-F5se
Friedman. f.: N. American Problems Of Re
Hali-Quest. A. l.. The Textbook. IPO-H14st
Kidd Benjamin. The Science of Power
H-K53s.
Koren. John. The History of Statistics. HB-
KS43.
MacB,wse. r: S. Ports and Terminal Facii-
tiles. HJWM1b5p.
d. NJ.
Steps in Americanzation, IP-M274h.
Monroe. Paul, and Miller, l. f., eds. The
American Spirit. JTs3 M757.
Muir. Ramsey. National Self-government
pintDer. Rudolf. The Mental Survey. XXI
P65Sm.
Popenoe. P. B.. and Johnson, R. H. Applied
Read. II. E. The Abolition of Inheritance
Hw-R224.
Reinseh. P. s.. ed; Readings on American
Robinson, Mrs. H. II. Preparing Women
for Citizenship. KWzR563p.
slattery, Margaret. The Second Line Of De-
soIenbereer, f. r. Public School Classes for
Crippled Children. IZE-So4s,
fesd. Ordway. Instincts in Industry. HF-
T22H.
Treat. p. J. The Early Diplomatic Relations
Between the Omitted States and Japan. 1883
Tufts, J. H. The Ethics of Desperation
Ven Doren. D. H. workmen's Compensation
and Insurance. HFK-V2S6w.
Science.
Babcock. r. II. Your Heart and How to
Take Care Of It,. QFG-B112y.
Benedict. r. G., and Carpenter. T. M. Food
B4saf
Biumgarten. A. S. Materia Medica for
Brown NJ ". seuropsychiatry and the
Cornish. Vaughan. Waves Of Sand and Snow
1914. MK-C616.
Fabre. j. Ii. c. The Sacred Beetle. OF
F112Ea.
Figuier, Louis Primitive Man. 1873. PIX
FASH u.
tion. 1919. -Hy73h.
Keith. Arthur Ancient Types of Man. 1912
PwA-K2s5.
Lippert. F. E.. and Holmes, Arthur. When
to Send for the Doctor. 1913. QF-L88Av
Ioey, W. A. The Main Currents of Zoology
O-LSiSm.
McAtee. w. l. Sketch Of the Natural His
tory OF the District Of Columbia. +MB50 MIL
Miller l.. Il. In the Wilds Of South America
M96-M 616i.
Parker, 7. j., and Haswell W. A. Manual
OF Zoology. 1915. 0-P227m
Smith. @. T.. Primitive Man. 1919 PIX
Sm57.
Walter. II. Il. Genetics. 1917. Myx-Wf7s
Weaver, ID. W. and f. W. Medicine AZ
Profession. 1917. Q-w372.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
Lieut.. Col. David silver's New Duty

Lieut. Col. David Silver. Medical
Corps. ST the port OF embarkation.
Hoboken. n. J., has been ordered to
this city for duty in the Office OF the
surgeon general of the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
Transfer Question UP.

Plans are now in making by the
association, it has announced, to
learn why VirginianS, as well as
asnin stopiaDs, are not enjoying the
benefit of transfers between traction
companies operating in that state. In
addition. there is planned a general
uplift of conditions in Ballston, such
as Improvement of telephone service,
sanitation. home surroundings and
the FIRE department.
On the evening of February % an
official of the federal reclamation
service of the Department of the In
terror, will give an illustrated lee
ture before association mem bers,
showing the work of the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
THE pubic library.

The following list. arranged by sub
jects, includes some of the latest addi-
tions to the Public Library:
The lists which appear in this COL
umn each Sunday are reprinted, at the
end Of the month. in the library's
monthly bulletin. Copies Of this may
be obtained free at the library, or will
be sent by mail for Is cents a year.
Travel and Description
Atkinson. Sophie An Artist in Corfu. 1912
Browne, Belmcse. The Conquest of Mount
Mckinley. 1918. G945- BSlsc.
Chase. J. s. Yosemite Trails. 1911. Gs4lY-
C3SSy.
Cram, Mildred. Old Seaport Towns of the
Crawford. NJ. c. Romantic Days in Old
Boston. 1910. Gs44B- cs5r.
Faris, J, T. Old Roads Out of Philadelphia.
G39- F7ss
Franck, II; A: Working Ny Way Around
the World. GIL -Fs46w
Harvard Travellers Club Handbook of
Travel. 1917. GD-H264.
Hawley, ". A. Asia Minor. Ge06-H315.
Hooker Katharine. Byways in Southern T1s-
I.ongstreth, 7. NJ. The Catskirls Gs5l-Lsssc.
Mills. E. A. The Spell of the Rockies. 1911.
G934- Ms2ss.
Moran q. E. Automobile Route and Trail
Guide. Illinois. GS96-N797.
Morse. T.. =. japan Day by Day. 2v 1917.
G67 -MS3jj.
Muir. John. Steep Trails. G93 Ms95s.
Nicholson. Meredith. The Valley of Democ-
rary. Csc N52v.
PiiiIpotts, Eden. MY Devon Year 1904
G45De- PJ4m.
Poole, Ernest The Village. G54- Pussy.
Reed Il. III. The Dune Country. 1916.
G90i RPS.
Rudnicki. Stephan. Ukraine. G54U-Rs73.
Saunders, &. +. Finding the Worth While
in the Southwest G937- SaSSf
Smith. Sir @. A. Syria and the Holy Land.
G61 -Sm565s.
.. $. Coast and Geodetic Survey. Cartog-
raphy. GPC-Uu3.
Wright, Mrs H. S. S. The Seventh Cont
nent. G149- W934s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16

The Travelled reader is doubtless IA
miliar with the history spots herein
described and pictured, but there will
be a large majority TO whom the book
will possess the thrill of personal
tour. The avowed object of the au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16

HISTORIC sHRINEs OF AMERICA;
Being the Story of One Hundred
and Twenty Historic Buildings and
the Pioneers Who Made Them Nota-
BILE. By John T. Faris. author of
Real Stories from Our History"
etc Illustrated New York:
George II. Doran Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Westchester an Active
Centre of Home Buying
J. Nj. Quinn, of California, Gets
Attractive Estate in
Mount Vernon

n. E. Vail & Co., Inc, announce re-
cent sales in Westch ester, representing
in value over $500, 600.
Interest among these centres in the
property of w. Herbert Josephs, at SOC
Prospect Avenue. Mount Vernon, to ]
NJ. Quinn. of California, held at SCI
600; the property of Mrs. C. B. Thomp-
son at 10 f splanade, Mount Vernon, to
c. G. Keets, of this city, held at $14,-
600. For DR.. G K. Watson Mr.. Vail
sold the property at 124 Claremont
Avenue, Mount Vernon, to c. 0. Pater-
son. of this city The property was
held at Sl2 600 Through Mr.. Vail j
Burger sold his realty at 90 Chester
P ace. Sherwood Park, to M. McFadden
OF Tuckahoe.
Another attractive estate disposed OF
through Mr.. Vail is the property at 9e
Storer Avenue, Pc ham. to J. Hogo-
pathan. held at $4,000. and the prop
erty on Commonwealth Avenue. Mount
Vernon, owned by Samuel Gibson, to
Marie L. Weisswange, held at $4,000
For Marie Weisswange Mr.. Vail sold
her attractive property at 43S East
Fourth Street, Mount Vernon, to Sam
uel Landau, held at $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Two Fine Estates Along
Shrewsbury River Sold
Louise Conner Sells Properties
Known as the Interwe!!en
and the Haven

The estate Of Louise Conner has sold
the property known as lnterwellen, on
Ocean Avenue. Seabright, N. j., to the
Thornton Realty Company. The prop
erty has frontage on the ocean Of
255 feet. a similar frontage on the
cast and wet sides OF the Ocean Boil
vvard and on the shore of the South
Shrewsbury River.
The same estate has sold the prop
erty known as The Haven. on the Ocean
Boulevard at Seabright to John l..
hemmerer. This property adjoins the
lnterweilen. The property has front
age on the ocean of 175 feet. with a
similar frontage on each side of the
Ocean Bou evard and on the South
Shrewsbury River.
Mrs. Chauncey Kerr has sold her
Buena Vista Avenue Rumson, resi-
dence to Harold Van Tine. The prop
crty has frontage on Buena Vista
Aven~r Of 200 feet and contains little
over three acres.
William Fl. Hintelmann was the
broker in al three transactions.
Feist & Feist have sold three dwell
ings in Newark, n, J. For the Lincoln
Building and Loan Association to Vito
Cup'o. 826 Summer Avenue. on p OF
50x125; for the Mawling Estate to the
Continental Realty Company, 35 Lib
erty Street. on plot 25x1O0. and for
William Husk to Marion Helm. 6e
Wakeman Avenue. on plot 3Ox125.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Ziegger Heirs to Help Housing Situation by
Financing Homes for Buyers at Coming Auction

High living costs, coupled with con-
stantly mounting rentals, have turned
the attention of New York's homeseek-
ing masses toward the suburbs. With
the prospect of higher tax rate on
real estate for the coming year, &C
cording to the figures published re-
Gently by the Board of Estimate, which
will compel landlords to further raise
their rentals, the indications. are that
this movement toward the suburban
districts will be accentuated to a.
marked degree.
survey Of suburban market condi-
tions shows that homeseekers are COM
peting with each other for homes. be-
cause builders have not been able to
produce sufficient new construction to
satisfy the demands of the overlooking
population from the city's congested
In order to remedy in part this alb
normal situation and with the object
OF encouraging the building Of more
homes, the Ziecler estate has decided
to llqudate its vacant and improved
suburban holdings at public sale, and
has appointed Bryan L. Kennedy, auc-
tioneer, to sell it's property at auction.
The sale will be held in the auction
room at ID Vesey Street starting on
saturday, November 3, and continuing
each day until every parcel has been
sold.
Possessing large real estate holdings
left to him by his father, William
Aiegler. who accumulated great wealth
IN the baking powder business, besides
others which he recently purchased
William Ziegler, ir., in common with
other public spirited men, has taken
a deep interest in the housing situa-
ton. The result of these Investigations
convinced Mr.. Ziegler and his cotrus-
tee' Gladys Watson Ziegler, that the
remedy could be found in the utiliza-
ton Of vacant land. Also in view of
the scarcity of building loans to start
new construction. they have induced
the estate to advance the necessary
funds, up to a reasonable amount, for
buyers at this sale DESTROYS of build
ing home, in the belief that building
Will be stimulated thereby
Properties Scattered Over Suburbs
The properties to be offered by the
Zicgler estate are scattered over a wide
area, and consist of plots in highly
restricted parks moderate priced null
ti-family neighborhoods and lots suit
able for Industrial workers.
The list includes forty-one lots and
eight mut-family houses in Four
teenth Avenue. Fortieth Street and ad-
jacent streets, in the vicinity of Bor-
ough Park, Brooklyn; 235 lots at Ingle-
side, Flushing, l.. l.; seventy-one lots
and four dwellings and casino at Argyle
Park, Babylon, l.. L.; 1862 lots variousy
situated at Linden, South Elizabeth and
Roselle, N. j., and Tottenville, Staten
land. These properties were devel-
ped under the direction of the elder
Zeigler, who spared no expense in
ringing them up to a high state Of
Improvement.
In Flushing, the lots to be offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Home Buying Feature
Of Trading in Brooklyn
Dwellings and Flats in Every
Section of Borough Passing
Into New Hands

Samuel Ga'itzka and ]. Lacov have
soc for Fred G. Esslinger TO builder
Of small dwellings a plot. 30xlO0. on
the west side of East Tenth Street, 100
feet north of Avenue J.
E. T. Newman has sold the four
story apartment at sos Eighth Avenue
For Mrs. NJ. Han lem.
The Mclnerney-K linck Realty Com
pany has sold the three story apart
ment on the west side of Flatbush
Avenue. so feet north OF Dorchester
Road. The property was sold for John
Wi'kens.
J Sa'zberg has sold for Marcus Sol
omonoff and I. Kotlowtz to Louise
irwin the two-family house at 1884
7orty-ninth Street.
Ralph Leininger has sold 391 Lewis
Avenue. corner Of McDonough Street,
4 TOUR story apartment house.
I. Salzberg has sold for the SHREDDER
state to A Elgart a corner plot, 100x
-. on the southeast corner of Fort
Hamilton Parkway and Fifty third
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

cation Of prices--a pre-war scale of
wages or commodity prices cannot be
expected for a long time yet.
manufacturers with unprecedented
volume of future orders on hand are
aStening to take care of the bust
ness by increasing their factory floor
space. The source of these orders is
not alone American. Foreign coun-
tries, notably South America and the
East, have been cut off from their
previous sources of supply. This will
continue for some years to come.
IN the meantime American manu-
facsurers will supply the world. This
volume Of business carries with it
gross profit sufficient to justify the
erection of new factories at present
prices. When the market begins to
slow down the profits on present bust
ness will have paid for the factories
manufacturer, when he buys new
building really is only purchasing
tool. II he can make real money by
using the new tx the cost thereof is
relatively immaterial.
When foreign countries are again
able to make q bid for their share of
the business cur people will have a suf-
fcient number of factories built and
running to enable them to compete sue
cessfuiiy for a larger portion of for
eign business than before the war For
eign countries are using American au-
tomoblles. chewing gum clothes, canned
goods and thousands of other things
The necessities of war forced them to
become acquainted with. They are
likely to continue r. use them
Discount High Prices
The list of concerns with which we
have closed contracts since July l,
1919. indicates that keen business ex-
ecutives anticipate increasing building
costs and are contracting for their new
factories now. 1t also indicates that
they have carefully viewed the future
and see no necessity for curtailment in
manufacturing production for some
years to come. No man would commit
his company for a milion-d dollar fac
tory building from which productioc. O.
manufactured articles cannot start in
less than q year unless he was very
sure OF his markets we'll into the fut-
ure."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

consist OF the remainder of land, the
greater part of which has been solidly
built up with substantial homes. In
the Immediate vicinity there are now
under construction more than twenty
single family dwellings,.
Duke of Argyle Owned Babylon Realty
Argyle Park, Babylon, is one OF the
most select cottage colonies on the
south side of Long Island It's lake,
winding drives and walks and fine old
trees combine to make it one of
Babylon's beauty spots, The Litch-
field and the Thayer families of Brook
Ign sold the property to a foreign syn
dictate which renamed it Argyle Park
in honor Of the Duke of Argyle, who is
said 20 have invested in the enterprise.
Later it was purchased by the late
William Zlegler who added to its nat.
ural charms by modern improvements.
The Brooklyn properties formerly
known as the Martense farm appeal
to another class of buyer Here are
eight three-story fats Of the modern
type, yielding good returns, in addition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Yonkers Apartment House
Bought bv Investor

The ten-family apartment at % te
26 Highland Avenue, Eonkers. has bee,
sold by A. z. MaxWeN to John Robin 1
sales in Yonkers made through Mr.
Sullivan follow:
For Captain George Russell. jr.. te
Harold b. Land. his estate on PARK
Hill; the estate of Ely Bermays or
plot l50x20O, to A. c. White; for Mrs
G. E. Morrison her home, on plot 200,
200. to A. f. Meyer; for A. c. Lock
wood her residence, on plot l00xl50. te
T. 0. Zittman, and for Mrs. Morrow
her residence, on plot 3o0x30o, to Mrs
T. E. Owles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
By Herbert S. Swan
Secretaru Of Zoninq Committee


Prior to the adoption of the coming
resolution there existed in New York
absolutely no safeguards to protect
residen, districts against billboaras.
Advertisers were free to erect huge
signs wherever they wished, whether
the site chosen was opposite church
or warehouse, a park or railroad
yard, a home or gashouse. No To-
cality had any amenities which the bill
board was bound to respect-it cou' d
60 anywhere. A private dwelling had
no more rights in a res Dental district
than fences featuring theatrical pro-
ductions or tobacco.
Where Law Is Effective
All this has been changed u the
zoning resolution, which prohibits
property situated in residential dis
tricts from being put to any but the
following uses and the accessory uses
customarily incident to these uses:
Dwellings, including dwellings for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Buyers for Apartments and
Dwelling Houses in Bronx

Nicholas Leopard has sold for William
G. Beneke the four-story apartment at
206S Crotona Parkway. on plot At 1870.
Bernard s. Deutsch has sold 1044
Kelly Street, four-story double fat
% x 100 TO Leon Grossman. Max
Schachter was TIE broker
Sales of Dwelling Houses
Calm & Calm have sold POO Balm
bridge Avenue 20 Rebecca Greenberg, a
two and one-half story two FAM y
house on lot 25.5 1903. Armstrong &
Carpenter were the brokers.
The Brungay Company of New York
has sold to Annie Bremen the three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

convenience that may be met in going
20 and from the city
Many who have obtained suburban
places find that they can reach bus
ness in the city in almost as quick time
rs living here owing to fast transit
facilities. Malba on the-Sound is a
place which offers such advantages. 1t
is reached within twenty-five minutes
from Manhattan on the electric road
Of the Long Island Railroad from the
Pennsylvania Station.
Years ago Malba was known rs the
O Van Nostrand estate. 1t is stu
ated on high. rolling plateau. over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
$4,000, 900 Hotel for Trenton

A hotel to cost 50 900, 900 is about
ing. which Will be the largest of j..
kind in the city, is to be ten stories
and will cover plot 105xl0s. on Yves
State, South William and West From
streets 1t will be erected by the Hote
Realty Company, of Trenton. Elem
vein & Johnson, William KEENAN, am
J. Osborne Hunt are the architecg-
The construction work will be done b.
the Amsterdam Building Company, o
Manhattan. The hotel will be know
as the Stacey-Trent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Malba-on-Sound, ON M-tie-C City Suburb,
Is Winning Many A partnext DtUelter's

looking the Sound. The late William
Zieglcr purchased this estate for a
home site. Upon his death the prop
erty was divided into small estates and
many homes have been erected. With
the building of these homes improve
ment after Improvement went on and
the place soon grew TO quite a COM
munity. The residents formed their
own country club, laid out a golf
course, built private yacht pier and
other attractions.
The house shown in the picture indi-
Gates the character fMa ba and the
type Of homes erected there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Insurance COMPANY Sells Loft


Thomas S. Burke has sold the fol
lowing properties in YonSers: For
Frances c. Deedmeyer, 20 Pailip J
OBrien, as Morri Street; for Grace Z
Ekblom AGA Warburton Avenue. to Bea
trice Fine; for Thomas Stewart q
Lawton Street. 10 Clara c. Nicoiai; fol
the Landscape Realty Company fou5
lie Hoyt "a Fairfield Road. TO Gustav
Robinson; for Charles Wynn 80 Land
scape Avenue, to John a. Marcato; ior
Elmhirst Lightburn, 70 Frederick H
Cowden, 1870 Buckingham Road; for
WILDER B. Hammond. 20 Sarah Mendel-
son, 81 Cliff Avenue.