davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-21

!. There H. no royal road 10 =
!. food conservation. We Gun only !
accomplish this by the voluntary !
, action of,our whole people. each Z
: clement In proportion to. Its Z
, needs. II 10 a,matter 81 equality :.
: OF burden" !
} The truth Of this statement. :.
, made by the United States Food Z
; Administrator soon after we en- I
tered the war. has been borne I
p out By thu history Of cur ex. I
ports Autocratic food control I
: in the lands oi our enemies has =
r broken down while democratic Z
!. food sharing has maintained the Z
!. health and strength Of. thls coun. .
!. try and q: the Allies =
+ ++;. - -..t+. $3.50 *.t+4
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-21

those reporting f-cra The coastal Plains;
RezioR was 1913 bushels pet~acre and.
lie average amount OF. fertilizer sseti
was IA pounds.
Che average formula OF this fertil,,
lzcS wa 8.4 per cent pfcsphoric acid
81 Pe. cent Nitrogen. AID &c per cent
Dash.
-rtor clGss!fy.ng tho reports accord;
ing. 10 yields. Tho following results
Cp.sp .c.t.afuad.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-21

The fertilizer. formula for cotton
used on the sandy clay loans Of this
region averaged SO per cent phosphoric
acid. 2.6s per cent nitrogen. and Eli
per cent potash.
Quite a number of farmers In both
-s,gions reported the use of nitrate of
~ a. n side application in addition
)he fertilizer. The quantity used
ID from 10 TO 100 lbs. per acre.
81 Results On Corn Yields.
average yield. Of corn from all
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-21
W. s. $. -
you CAN CONTROL MITES
AND LICE IN CHICKENS
Mites in the poultry house,

Mites in the poultry hoassr
Yes.
Wen. they can be controlled ~ using.
freely as a spray crude black oil o.
walls and. ceilings, and by patn<ipa
the psrches freely with the oil -.
kill body lice. put pinch Of blss o.
mont in the feathers Of the cAichpA
Immediately under the vent ImmsrpA
feet and legs 70 the hooks in the Sask
oil to rid your fowls of the scsly ls9
mitsa These precautions will nsen,
more. eggs. Lousy hens seldom ~
sges.-R N. Crane. d4vision Of ~
cultural extension. Knoxville.
w 3. s.
Use Sod wheat Of the 1917 cnsA g
you have It. II not. search out -
farmers Of your community vho -
dueed normal yields or bcttsr.
Buy heavy. plump seed Of tn~1
Grow bearded instead q s~ssa -
nkseiss.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-21
FIRST CALL To FOOD ARMY,

This co-oPSation and service
y I ask Of all In FUN cenndence
, that America win reader mere
, for Gar and freeaom than king
, ridden people surrender st CON
, pulslon.-I8erbsrt Hss~w, An
} gust 10. 1917.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-21
FARM PROGRAM
FOR TENNESSEE
Safe Farming Emphasized
Adapt the Ideas. to Your
Local Conditions, Now,
READ THE STATEMENTS TWICE

Experience Of Farmers in. Tennessee.
Show That the Things Here Given
Are Best for the Conditions That
Surround Farming in This State.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-21
Consulting The Farmer
About Fertilizing Practices
REPRESENTATIVE. SOUTHERN FARMERS COUNTY
AGENTS, TElLWHAT THEY THROUGH THE
USE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PRACTICAL

Harper Director Soil Improvement COMMITTEES. .lsntaa
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-21

The above results from the farmers
themselves strikingly coincide with the
results obtained at the southern exper-
iment stations. and these figures show
that as the use of fertilizers 10 in
creased. so is agricultural production
increased.
Many thousands of acres Of land In,
the Coastal Plains Of the South. when
first cleared. did. not produce more
than 10 bushels of. corn. per. acre. To
day. they are producing from 40 to 80,
bushels, by the liberaruse offertilizers.
Crop yields must be greatly in.
creased to meet the constantly grow.
ing demand for foodstuHs and other
agricultural products. The most eco
nomical way to produce crops is by.
increasing the acre yield. and there are.
but two ways OF doing this-by better
cultural methods and By the more III,
erat use Of plant food.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-21

The average formula Of the fertilizer
used was SO per cent phosphoric acid.
20 per cent nitrogen. and 80 per cent
potash.
Grouping the reports OF the farmers
Of the Piedmont Region according TO
the yields obtained. the following facts
are shown:
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-21

;. What do the farmers themselves say
about the use o.. feriilizrrsy Certainly
no one h moif qualified. to speak ~
TO their salue GA. thoy. Tfis qaca-
ton has been asked. Of a great rna1y
faI.acrG in the Southeast, and i;,cir
sns wers are most enlightening.
The writer obtained through the
: County Demonstration Agents the
names Of more than a. thousand of
the most representative farmers liv.
PG IN the states OF North Carolina
xouth Carolina and Georgia. To these
fers sent. QUESTIONABLE asking fer
as to the yields obtained
and corn. and the formula
ID OF fertilizer used. They
49, asked 10 give the soil tyre.
evcrai ,hundred answers were recciv-.
4 and tiiese have been carefully elias
fined according to crop yields.
ResuIts on Cotton Yields. ,,r,
grouping the reports OF the farmers
com The Coastal Plain Region. the fol
swing results we're shown
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-21

The reports from the Piedmont RE-
g:un showed the average yield from all
REPORTING az 1872 bushels of corn per
acre with the average amount OF fer
.tilizer $50 pounds.
The formula averaged 81 per cent
phosphoric acid. 2.5 per cent nitrogen.
andf 1.s per cent potash. The formula
reported for both cotton and corn was
given as used prior TO the World War
Classifying the reports into groups
according to yields. the following re-
suits are shown.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-02

"oyersubscl1bcd" side Of the ledger
dct on the path today toward 100 per
cent home ownership. II there IL some
problem that must be worked out before
you start TO building, let others help yo'l
solve it. Never in the history Of this city
and probably never in the history Of any
other city. were there more wiling, gen
crous hands to help man build a home
THAN there are right here today IN
Guthrie.
Your problem probably will be solved
and solved quickly If you will get in touch
with a.lumber company, n real estate con
ceril, a building and loan association, a
bank. contractor or others interested
IN building. Let's get started today Oh
this. Take hattclepllonc book right now.
Turn to the classified business section la
the back. Find your number and make
an appointment for your first conference
on that new home, DO II nowl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-02
Become Stockhoder in Your Own Community
By Owning Your Own Home

1t is good thing for man to own. his
home in the community in which lie lives,
II is Il good thing fc1' the man. 1t is d
good thing for the comlnunity
The home-owner has an interest in his
city. Everything that pertains to the city
concerns him. just AS stakeholder is
interested in his company, SO should
home-owner be interested in his COM
mtinity. -
a city OF home owners pays the biggest
dividends. 1t pays in civic beauty, in
civic health and safety, in business oppor-
tnlities, III prosperity, in contentment
and happiness. There is pernanency
about a city made up largely Of home
owners that no other city has.
The ambition of Guthrie to be 100
per cent city Of homes is laudable. It has
sound business for a basis. We are
building for the future. By building
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-02


homes we are making our city more
attractive by reason Of increased business
opportunities, increased employment,
better facilities for educational advance
inent aud for association with congeni;l
people.
II YOU like Guthrie now you will love
II when you own your own home here Ii
you intend TO live here you should build
your home now. You owe it to the city
from which you intend to make your
living. Moreover, You owe il to yourself
aud your family.
Guthrie now has h reputation Tor its
homes that is widely known. But Guthrie
never does things by halves. In our
category Of figures "75 per cent" does
not enter. 1t never has. In all Of ifs war
undertakings Guthrie never stopped un-
TIL the 100 per cent mark was reached
and goodly portion was obtained for the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-02

Ns~ vsep.ss pssns Il css~s~s .
Tho sssss~r oa a ncnslnx ecser.
~slcn sxi srscsns~i TIA, u vss ~r~rs
'cepirs - sAlmmins plant m .sa'.
sles 10 Ne rcfiner, q, Cushing. fhls
plant s~- q s4ssslp ef saso hss~.ls
daily and lately lhroash hesax ,Aker
ever ;, NJ hiluns-lss ss,sres,s cf
Chicago sscsr With sAs oshsv psppss /.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-02

iases'lssss ,he elsla u iehn ss<ll. :
mosnlslaeef ~ Lesl,e scuuss. Nee.
lssss. nat ~ v - ,e.Fs ela shsns
ns'sslsfs s.slseu-~s. ~ slss~mss'
'',rsssains ia ..<s ssell ~. s'ss
'siiafsp Ne ss,< sse ~sss<' = ~
sessl oii n. = <sa % have ~
issgsnasais IN he sess ss~sns. .ss
~ se'as sseV sr.' ssssi sA'tsvr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-02

ssc'Ass sss ssn v ~ No 3 Lyss.
f.s~ 10 ->S'ss -'.ss.l .--'. ssssss
Nss. ~AssA 10 s~ss.s,ss - - 49,
ss's, dsrss i.su - i.t.; feet rhls
~ss resss,ss 70 - ssS'Ss- % sss
~sli acsssaed a. sss The case With
80 ~ ,he ss@e eomean,. ~hicA
nsas > 80 hsusl veil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-02

hscssu asa s.sesixs. -, = .ell
49, 10 y he.'sspz ser go h.rrs.s in
heir No "a The ne'hcs-, Of TIE
sesiA 80, ~ shs sossh~s.' ssaf,sr ~
ssss'sa is.ss.s. Nevkhk district. a.
~ss fssl. rhis ~sli -. g,s0uci
fesias every Il mlns,s>
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-02

n- ~s>s'A,u''-s. 80 s'-s~s sss.1.
lent ss~sssss. as~><v u~sss 80 80.
cal os'd ss~,ss. s',fsb~s~. ~ -
i'fs ~ ss'sass ''s'ss - ses1p>vose
k.nlss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-02

vaee osoee - Ssy eueess
Uolsss t~sssr; kssr, ssossA e~s
go - ss'enoslies is IN. city rp>sd
sssevH, sssssed dolisrs new sh.a
49, shssl< ~ - svsalf ot ssrrs.
voey - ~ sscssss . iArss ssn-'
~ - sassisss prr>oa< asss been
o1ous.s s1nss bssslss % ,he save
ssesH. brsskiss The hottie, and iei.
Tee Ne sssouehlls tircs suffer The
Vsose0 ssaces.
Soy r'esrs speeding through the city
At hse hoars seen 70 ecrsel that ,hsy
c~v she wsre pessenal ef traffic %
'he cooins dsy One consideration
wAsa tApy as~ through drslnias ,hs
sseeeass VI shsr hsuos bottles ,b~s
tAfo~ shen est
4 nan rsdlax 20 ,o~n yesterday
~ Nc that . street car no,ormsn
sAOvst some pieces II broken ~ip,lo~
sSsss isso the street lie cca.d havc
svcpt II into . corner jus, a. well
A. dumped n oat Al the barns
INsrs h oaly one way 60 stop thls
hsnS cs nuisance and that Il 20 or
eAnSse Al automobile club. pledge the
neabers 10 use their efforts TO brins
70 Justice people who have no rsxsri
Sor uhers.
EocA member should pay twenty
ove cents for membcr.hip and this I
nos<y should be used TO prosecute
those who violate tho laws IN this
rcspecs.
TIE s,reeis Of Guthrie arr fast get
tiax = bad namc not alone because Of {
'Aa csrelcssness In throwing glass on
hem bvt also because they are no,
kest clean A flushing now and then {
Mould help some. and the grass cut
ihs sang should be busy. Automobile
)Woeg. II
"let's Co"
Editor Leader; Il Guthrie m<~ely i,
leseins. taking a summer snooxc. or
. che merely following the course ]
{ least resistance.
II there ever was time in the hts. q
DRY Of thc nation when cities bad a
hssce TO recover frosu mistakes they
ave made in the pAsi. 1, u now dur y
- thk reconstruction period.
GotAcie needs and must have. II
he expects 10 keep progress withA /,
'e times. moro factories. more din y
~ pails. u you please. 7
There Is no agitation either on the
~ Of business men nor among the
Itissnship OF the city TINT have 7.
IN sole to find for a definite pro- N
Fsn Tor Obtaining moro factories =
lofe ousiness firms and . greater =
'pulatioa for the city.
Il seems that money has drifted into :
g haads OF few and that this same n
v control the vacant property in !.
rats TO the desrimcnt of the city.
These men have made their pot OF =
I'd and ere content TO SIT back and ~
Ne sGuthrie one Of the best cItlcs
Tho state. She Is now among the
st, vt why not pull away from the
hers md make her the foremost IN I
3 state.
Whst ms become OF the building
osren that was going to be put Into
net by the Chamber Of Commerccf
Also. wAat hss become OF the most :
ccilent movement started by both n
Chamber OF Commerce and the
tsfy club with reference to making
thrie better market place?
LET'S set out OF the rn. shake of /.
lethaTSy. and put our shoulders
the wheel and do little work. Tn y.
8 We do this unless VIC cease fol
Ftng tlp course OF least re sistancc. y
shsie viii be an overgrown country
Mx~.-- - L
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-02
k1M u Il \ n n q Y. y
OIL ANDGAS

! Nh1 lvsus Men snd Producers
- Ueho N vsrious Sections !
E1a M4xxxxxxyx xxx:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-02

- wen a onrbsr.
Ne cset'e OIL Z cs- conlpssy sos
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-31
INTERESTING
LETTER FROM
ED GENTRY
Paris, France.

Paris, France.
Mr.. James Maret,
Mt. Vernon, KY.
Nv Dear Mr.. Maret:-
In my last letter to Edgar 1
promised him to write about the
reception of the President in
Paris, if 1 reached here in time
to see it, but I have been want
ing to write you for so long
and have neglected il so long
that / decided / would write
you and you can turn this letter
over to him after reading 1t. l
have neglected my promise to
Albright any way. but the fact
is that the reception of Kings
and Presidents in Paris has been
so frequent in the last month
that l have been surprised at
how the people have turned out.
/ have been fortunate enough to
be present at them all except that
of King Albert CT Belgium, or
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-31
B r O D II E A D

II. r. Young, of Mt. Vernon,
sold the old residence part Of the
!. E. woodward property to R. b.
Hamm. for seventeen hundred
dollars. Mr.. Hamm gets the rest
dence. a small garden and a lot
lying back Of it This property
sold a few years ago, including
the entire farm and a small cot
tage for s., 900. Mr.. Hamm Will
tear down the old residence and
have a nice modern brick put in
it's place just to his liking. The
work will begin with the coming
of early spring Mrs. Smith
Adams, mother of Fin Adams. OF
near here, AMI Miss Mary Adams,
of Grab Orchard. was badly
|burned last Saturday. when her
|clothing caught FIRE from the stove.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-31

had wanted to and were not very
much inclined to do so any way
and l did not blame them. We
went back to the window and the
soldiers suggested we try that,
but there was an iron bar square
across the middle of it and not a
large window besides. The man
with me was long lanky fellow
from Spartanburg, S. c., and I
felt that if he could get through
with his surplus length, 1 could
make it with my surplus
thickness so 1 persuaded him to
try. With my help On the out
side and the soldiers On the in.
side, we managed to get him in,
to the great amusement of a
great crowd of French soldiers
both in and out of the coach.
This left me in rather bad shape
for there was no one to boost me
up to the window. but when I
started a Freedman came to my
assistance and they dragged me
in. We stood or sat on each
other all the way. but I want to
give credit to that train. 1t was
the fastest one l have ever seen
i'm France. 1t made that two
hundred miles IN less than four
hours, which is not bad time,
getting started late and putting
US into Paris before eight O'Clock.
The President was to arrive at
ten so we hustled to a hotel and
thence to the Place de la Concorde
1t was then little after nine
o'clock, but the place was
crowded and people pouring in
from every direction. Across
the Concorde bridge down the
left banx of the Seine back
across the Alexander III bridge
and as far as you could see up
1
the Champs-Elysee toward the
Arch of Triumph the parks, side.
walks and houses were black
with people and only kept out OF
the street by the French soldiers
who lined the street on both side
for the whole distance of four
miles. My friend and I perched
ourselves high on a captured
German cannon and began our
wait. Just past ten O'Clock the
first of the big gun salute OF
twenty one shots shook the air
Announcing the arrival of the
party at the station and with. the
shot went up a shout from the
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-31

rather to be explicit and use the
real title, king of the Belgians"
In order to be present on the ar
rival of President Wilson, I had
to leave Dion at o'clock in the
morning. Nearly everybody els e
mnst have been, going also, as
when / got to that train it was
so crowded that it looked impos-
sible to get on it. If you know
how a first class French coach is
built. the compartments were
full and the aisles, which are
along the side of the coach were
filled like sardines in a box, stand
ing, but another Y man and l
had made no our mind to 60 to
Paris on that train. Finally two
American soldiers looking out a
window said that we might
squeeze in the aisle beside them,
if we could manage to get to
them which was about the mid
die of the coach. We handed
our baggage in the window and
then tried to get in but 1t was i'm
possible. The aisle was packed
at both ends right against the
doors with people, who could not
have opened the doors if they
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-31

Sproule, were here from Lebanon
Junction. the first of the week
with her father, F. Francisco.-
Mrs. S e. Chandler was in Mt.
Vernon, Tuesday, between trains.
DIR. Ell. Brown, of Stanford, was
here Tuesday to see CHI. Firth in
consultation with DR.. F.. Carter.
Mr.. Firth has a severe case of
rheumatism and don't seem to get
any better. His condition is
rather critical II. T. Young, of
Mt Vernon, and his brother, Jas.
L. Young. of Cincinnati, were in
town Wednesday. %. v. Jarrett
sold his residence property on
East Main street to WIG. Ballard
this week for $500 Mrs. John
Robins, and her sister, Miss
Clyde Watson, are in PinevIlle
for a few days.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-31

vice with the army OF eccupa.
ton, and incidently spending
Christmas in what has been
termed recently the political cap
ital of the world. 1 went down
yesterday afternoon to see the
annual Christmas swimming race
across the Seine which the French
have made an event for many
years. This year it was open to
any one connected with any of
the allied armies, both men and
women. There were fifteen men
and two women took the plunge
Into the almost icy water of the
river for the more than a quarter
of a mile swim, including four
American soldiers, two of which
came out fourth and fifth in the
race, while the first three places
were won by French soldiers.
The French swimmers really had
the advantage as they had swan
the river there before and knew
how to take the current. One of
the women was a dispatch rider
and the other an ambulance
driver for the French Govern
ment. 1 have never so longed to
be at home as in these last few
days during Christmas.
am leaving tonight for Cob
lentz where 1 am to report for
work. / do not know whether I
will be located there. but will be
somewhere in that region along
the Rhine. l will go by wav Of
Chateau-Thierry, Chalon, Toul.
Epernay. Nancy, Metz and Treves
and will likely reach Coblentz
sometime tomorrow night. I
will give you mp impression of
Germany soon. Mrs. Gentry
writes me that you have been en-
joving your car to the limits this
summer instead of doing your
work on foot. I hope to be home
sometime during the summer.
MY address will be the same as
while in France, IL Rue
dAguesseau, Paris.
Your friend,
E. R. GENTRY.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-31

Mrs. adams Is very old and on
account of the great excite ment,
the severity OF her burns and her
weakened condition, her recovery
is very doubtful.-Mr. and Mrs.
Baker, of Laurel, spent several
days last week with her parents,
Ed. and Mrs. L. N. Bowling
Henry Price. of Bridgeport, Ind.
was here the first of the week the
guest of Mrs. John Riddle and
family. - Mrs. Beatty. of Science
Hill, and her daughter, Miss Bet.
tie, was the guest of her mother,
Mrs. John Riddle. over Sunday.
Miss Mary Adams, of Crab Or
chard, is with her mother, Miss
Smith Adams, who was burned
last Saturday.-Mrs. Bert Owens
died at her home near Maretburg,
Tuesday morning. with pneu.
mona, and her remains were bur-
led here Wednesday afternoon in
the Baptist church cemetery,
after short services by the Rev.
A. ]. Pike. Besides her husband,
she is survived by large family
of children, several sisters, one
brother and fatherr-Chas. and
D. B. Chandler sold a farm of
about 100 acres, recently pur-
chased from Morgan Helton, and
known as the Cyrene Lawrence
farm, to Robert Lee Wilson, of
Virginia, for 81, 900. Mrs. Doug
Roberts. of Junction City, was
here this week the guest of Mrs.
J.R. Cass and other relatives.-W.
P. Rigsby bought farm from
John A. Osborne the first of the
week. This farm contains about
100 acres and is a part of the old
Isaac Grabeel farm. Mrs. ]. D.
Pike, and little Miss frankie
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-31
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 3OYears
n s,s.. {: .' Of zzHgzzss.
NO GREAT ACT OF HEROISM
REQUIRED.

If some act of heroism was
necessary to protect a child
from Group, no mother would
hesitate to protect her offspring,
but when tits only necessary to
keep at hand a bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and
give it as soon as the first in
dication of Group appears, there
are many who neglect it. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is with
In the reach of all and Is prompt
and effectual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
WILL SELL GLEN COVE
ACREAGE AT AUCTION
Exclusive Club Section to Be
Disposed OF Oct. %.

An opportunity to buy acreage at auc-
ton In the exclusive sections of Glen
Cove and Glen Head in Nassau county
win be given TO the public on October
20 at noon when the Jere johnson Jr.
Company, auctioneers. will sell for the
estate Of Thomas L. Watt four large
parcels In tho vicinity Of. the North
Shore, Nassau County, Piping Rock and
Engineers Country clubs. The sale will
be held In the Vesey street salesrooms.
Two OF these uacts-one containing
fifty-one and a quarter acres and the
other twenty-six acres--are between the
Glen Head and the Sea Cliff stations on
the Oyster Bay branch Of the Lon;
Island Railroad. extending back to and
fronting on Cedar Swamp road, which Ii
the main highway from Glen Cove t.
Jericho. The remaining two parcels
containing respectively twenty and
three quarters and thirteen and one
quarter acres, are on Glenwood avenue
Glen Head, running back to the land OF
the North Shore (Glenwood) Country
Club, the grounds Of which extend &c
the frontage of Hampstead Harbor.
A short distance north Of the parcel,
to be sold Is the trolley line that oper
ates between Cedar Swamp road ant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
MARIAN AND LEVINE BUSY.

Ely Maran and Irving 1. Levine have
sold the northeast corner Of Amsterdam
avenue and 135th street. a seven story
apartment house, b6x1oo. renting for
$4,000; also 1880 Washington avenue.
In The Bronx. six story apartment
house. 46x10s. renting for $4,000.
Ely Maran also sold to a realty COM
pany s64 Sherman avenue. a five story
fiat. 4ax1os, renting for $500. through
II r, Byrnes
Mr.. Maran purchased 1871 Mapes ave.
nue., five story fiat, <5xi09 near Ire
mont avenue. renting for $4,000.