davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-13
Mc eAuLEY MUSINGS.

Hfo Derry will preach gre the 3rd Sunday.
 E. Brown of Boles. was here Sat arday looking for . location
 N. E Williams made a business trip to yanderyo0rt Monday
 MT. and Mrs. I. |. Smith were shoppna in Nanderfo0rt Thureday Miss Mineola Kirk of old Cove spent the weekend with Mfrs D5cie SteaTns.
 Mir. and Mrs. Silas Stockton spent a few days last week with A. H. Fair and family
 Quite a crowd of young people en- ioyed q party at the home Of MT. and Mrs. Ben Ray.
 Miss Amy Butler spent the week end with her parents. Nr and Mrs. " A Butler of Potter.
 Mir and Mrs " F Hillman went
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-13
RANSOM REPLIES.

John harmon and family have been going to Mena this week to care for a sick daughter.
 There was a candy breaking at the home of Clyde Gatlin Tuesday night All report 9 nice time
 Mir and Mrs, John Graf, near Mea, were visiting at the Asa Cat lin home Saturday night.
 Mir and Mrs R. A. Thomas and ehiidfen visited Sunday with Walter Gray and family of Dallas
 School closes next Friday, the ath Our last weeks visitors were Co. supt Nilbanks, and John Stokes
 The pound supper given at the home of T. A. Jones last Saturday night vas we'll attended and enjoyed in spite of the bad weather The ta- blc was well loaded
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-13

school at Heath valley, visited with homefolks Saturday and Sunday. The three-month-ol baby of Mir. and Mrs. Bill Looney was laid to rest in the Hilton cemetery last Thursday. Everybody is invited to attend the prayer meeting next Sunday night. The subject will be: "The Ten Com mandments.
 Miss Annie Embry, who is teach ing school at Hillard, came home last Saturday, returning to her school on Sunday afternoon.
 School Girl.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-13
OLIyER MENTION.

Marvin White of Potter was a chapel visitor.
 C. C. Bice lost one of his fine horses last week.
 ArleE Woodrow of Mena was a ehapei visitor Sunday
 The school at this place will close Friday and 2 program will be given Friday night
 4 young man came last week to make his home with Mir, and Mrs Will DeHart
 The singing at the chapel Sunday night was we'll attended and a very beneficial singing held
 q number of our people attended tho closing exercises Of the Shady Grove school Friday night.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-13

leave the latter part of this week for an extended visit with relatives in Little Rock.
 Mrs. Delphia Majors and little daughter departed last week for Chelsea, Ok, where they will make their future home.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-13
AlpER LEAYEs.

Someoats have been sown in this locality.
 Ezra Bates visited the White home Mir. and Mrs. W. D. Stephens buried their baby at the Lower Big Fork cemeter.
 q. H. Edwards. W L. Abernathy and H. Krohnke went to Mena on business Monday.
 Walter Lawrence came in from Camp Pike Sunday, where he had been mustered out of the army. I. B. Widener went to Womble on Tuesday after a shipment of fruit trees from the Spurlin Nurseries.
 Careless Poet.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-13
PUBLIC SALE
l viii sell at Potter, Arkansas, on

will sell at Potter, Arkansas, on
 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1919 Commencing at Ten O'Clock Rain or Shine:
 My fine village home, located about l60 yards from depot, consisting of 10 acres fine land all we'll fenced with hog-tight wire, good 4-room frame house, weather-bOarded and ceiled, and well painted; good well of water, two barns and a large shop building and enclose carroll around shop for stock This property repre- sents one of the best homes in Potter. and is now rented at $150 per year Can give immediate possession.
 FARM-My farm, consisting of 50 acres, located B mile from Potter depot, Same distance from good school and church, on old line road; daily rural mail route and telephone line. This is all good land, mostly creek bottom; fenced on three sides With heavy hog wire; stock fence on other side; 35 acres in cultivation and separate pasture; good Broom house and small barn; other outbuildings; fine well of water; running water thru place year round; home orchard.
 Say, Mir. Prospective Buyer
 This is what you are looking for. It will be worth your while to come hundred miles to attend this sale. | invite you to call and inspect this property before sale date. Abstract Title.)
 TERMS. A credit will be given tiil November l, 1919. on bankable notes, at per cent, or 2 per cent dis count for cash.
 LEE BATES. OWNER.
 Col. s: s. MalicoaH Auct.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-13
CITY CLEANUP PROCLAIM ION!

In eonformance to the powers granted by the laws of the State of Arkansas and the ordinances of the City of Mena, the week beginning February 24 and ending March l, is hereby proclaimed as Clean-Up Week for Mena.
 During this period all lots, occu- pied or vacant, and alleys adjoining, must be cleaned of tin cans, paper, and all unsanitary trash or rubbish, and same be removed or disposed of by the owners or tenants of such property, and such unsanitary trash shall not hereafter be allowed to ac- cumulate.
 By order of
 IRA o. SMITH,
 Mayor
 CITY COUNCIL OF MENA. Adv 37-10t Tilt
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-13
HOARD CAMP NEWS.

Mrs Leslie Eashry is very sick
 Our school is progressing nicely. The farmers have been busy plow- ing the past week. until the rain.
 Miss Jewel Hilton. who has been sick for the past week is reported bet ter.
 Mrs. Clustie Clemons of Shreve. port. La, is visiting relatives at this place
 Miss Grace Little. who is teaching
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-13

to Mena Monday, Mrs. Hillman go- ing to have dental work done. Marvin Stevenson, G. N. Barnett, C. J. Bell, Frank, Will and Robert Barnett were Hatfield visitors Satur- day.
 There is to be a pie supper at the schoolhouse Saturday, February 22. Asa a short program. The proceeds are to go to get school supplies.
 Mac
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-13
vANDERvooRT VIEWS.

John Harkey was up from Hatton on Monday.
 Dr. Frank A. Lee returned on Tues day of last week from Paris, Tex.
 Miss Lillie Mcfarland was up from Hatton Sunday, being the guest of Miss Edna Beauchamp.
 Miss Magdalene Affholter will
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-13
Correspondence
coRREsPoNpENTsll

When sending in your Items, never fail to give your name, postofiice address, and the com inunity from which items are sent. It will help us. Thanks.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-13
State Club Agent Helps Polk County

T. Roy Reed, of Little Rock, as- sistant state club agent, arrived on Wednesday afternoon from DeQueen to assist Home Demonstration Agent Miss Anna c. Wood and County Agent o. l.. Henderson in complet- ing the organization of the boys and girls club work in Polk county If the weather permits, Mir. Reed will start out Thursday with Miss Woods and Mir. Henderson and make those points where the local agents have been unable to form clubs.
 When in Smithville, Ok, go to W. A. Taylor for Flour, Feed and Gro- ln,.ioc dr q Af
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-13

a small single school district. Miss Alma Campbell is Oak Hills teacher.
 Board Camp is almost a Class "B" school and will be before the close of this school term. Their teachers, Ira B. Jones and Mrs. Ada Gilbert, have already begun to plan to raise their score. This school has recently pur- chased new song books and window curtains, thru the efforts of the teachers and pupils. MT. Jones has good eighth grade class.
 Crystal Hill is another strong Class "Cp school, N. o. White has moved to his school and devotes his entire time to it. He has five candi- dates for the eighth grade diplomas. With very little effort these people can bring their school up to 75 points. Order, interest and good work are all there.
 Mrs. Laura Mount teaches at Ran som. They have a new building, well built, but lacking paint inside and out. Desks are homemade but good. The house is nicely decorated and has a large flag These things are not found in every school. It would not be difficult for this school to reach the Class "C" stage.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-13
SUPT. WILBANKS VISITS
 POLK COUNTY SCHOOLS
Explanation of Method of Scoring and Classiication-Standing
 of Schools.

Since the last report, County Su- perintendent T. J. Wilbanks has wis tied fifteen schools. He has scored all of these schools with the result that six of the fifteen are Class co schools and the remainder are be- low the minimum for classification. It might be well to state what basis is used for classification. The card is one prepared by the state depart ment of education and is divided as
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-13

small single school district. Miss
 Alma Campbell is Oak Hills teacher.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-13

Ouachita is Class "C" school. This district is no doubt progressive one They should have no difficulty in raising their standard within the year. They have a splendid building and contemplate building an addition. They need better blackboards, some pictures, teachers desk and chair, li- brary, maps, globe, chart and dietion- ary w. E. Stephens has a large, in- dustrious school.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-13

SprinRdale Is one rural school which has a fence around the good order and interest. A school of this size should have a good library, grounds. The building is new and is well built. It should be painted in- side and out; desks of some descrip- tion should be provided for the chill dren, and a better blackboard made J. M Bow is the instructor here. The score is AT,
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-13

However, they contemplate consoli- dating with some other district soon
 and in view of that fact improve ments are not wise just now. It is hoped that the matter of consolida- tion can be managed for that com munity should have a rural high school as we'll as the best of graded schools and such are not possible in
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Recorded Real Estate Transactions

st, s7.s11oo: Mnrst Mensher to Louis
Schmidt. AS Beach av: mtge $500:
Nov rs. atty. r & NJ Co. 135 Broad
way .'''..... '......o anu sl"V
Av. 7s2-s4 e =. se<xloo:
Lizzie doerlitz to Samuel Mickeison
20 r 112th st. mtge s22 ooO Nov 2s
atty. sbeth. Sc Liberty st
oc and 800
cArLDwELL Av, 1850 s. se.4xloo;
Lizzie 0oeriitz to Louis Levine. I6
106th st, ano, mtge $4,000 Nov 2S :
atty. ] Speth. SIS Liberty ct.
and 800
a5; Julius l. Greenfield to Annie Vein
stein, 1se< Topping av; mtge 5000;
Nov l6. atty. Annie Wenstein. 1853!
SANE AGRp'pR PRRoPERTy p same to Raw x.rr.I
1884 Topping av mtge IS 900. Nov Is: !:
SHERMAN Av g c ls5th st: 6s4xs3x
70. e.lx72.7; VIM Kenny Co to Stebbins
Realty and Constn Co. 149 Bway mtge
1870 Nov 2s; atty. Gulleten. 1875
OGDEN Av, roth st. ioox7ssS
os.7x72.6; X Realty Co to Aaron HILL
man. 4213 18th av Bkyn mtge 3l02.-
500: Nov 10 atty. NJ Kaufman. 2ss
Brock aSa Av n W C. i4sth st. s4iiisso' saSo
John Tuik to Marcus Beekman, 2f70
Bathgate av: mtge $4,000; Nov Is attys.
Rube & X. 258 Bway ....o and 500
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Corporation to Improve
3Oth Street Block Front

The Haven Relief Fund has leased
10 the Broadway and Thirtieth Street
Corporation the block front, 300x75x27,
on TIE south side Of Thirtieth Street
from Broadway to Sixth Avenue, for
D. yearly rental of $40 900. The lessees
will improve the property. Louis D.
Brodsky represented the leasing corpo-
ra.ion in which he, G. Saiomon and l.
wilkins are directors. Horace S. Ely
4 Co. were the brokers.
Bastine & Co. have rented the build
ing at % West Twenty-fourth Street
to Victorius Brothers. the parlor store
ut 10 Lexington Avenue to Maison
David, space ct 112 East Nineteenth
Street to the Parker P. Simmons Com
pany, and the second hoor at 36 East
twenty econd Street to Brown, Osrof
& Duhne.
LOUIS Schrag has leased the store
and basement in the building at the
northeast corner of Twenty seventh
Street and Sixth Avenue to Dunay e.
Co.. the store and basement at 1870
West Twentieth Street to Newma n
Brothers, and the store at 200 West
Twentyseventh Street to Fishbein
G. Co.
H. L. MoxIey & Co. have leased to
Burnstine & Nachman for term of
years the ground floor and basement
ut 408 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
REAL ESTATE
WESTMINSTER COUNTY
BRONXVILLE & VICINITY
WESTCHESTER COUNTY'S
COMMUNITY TOWN
% minutes from New York

Adjoining Country Club-Gentlenans resi-
steam heat astefuy
lawns: possession October. 1920 Price,
$50. 300 Terms
Estate section of Bronxvilie. 2 scres;
broad expanse of lawn; stately trees,
feet in every aspect: $4,000. Terms ar
ranged.
Colonial. with 10 acres Of beautifully roll.
at bargain. Terms Reasonable -
Fireproof-Suburban English cottage; 10
rooms baths; all improvements; over
half acre. ga:age for cars; possession
May !, 1920 $4,000. Terms arranged
Near BronXvile station-New Colonial
to1 house has every appontment REQUIRED
plot possession in 80 days.
Brchlands 3 acres, set In the heart of
a beautiful silver beech grove. l6 rooms
) baths; with every other conveniences for
ment. Price reasonable.
Built at pre-war price--Coionial house; 10
rooms baths; corner plot; gear garage
ranged: $1s.60o.
Overlooking Bronx Parkway; rooms. 2
baths: ml.1tes of station: plot 62h
,hDossqa ,lD gsrage: every cry convenience Installed
1890. $4,000
A beautiful home; Spanish style. stucco
Plot, Sox!o9 every every room is large flooded
sunshine ana llSht, not water heat: pOa.
session May /. 1929; $4,000. Terms.
One Of the smaller houses; ready for occu-
ideal Tor sma'i family It's beauty; at;
garage; $4,000 Terms to suit
Ready for occupancy; new and attracttyelv
constructed. 10 rooms 8 baths large
porches garage, etc Price and terms
upon request. Don't miss this.
A miniature Palace OF half acre: rooms
baths. fine lawn and shade trees: ex.
cel!ent location: garage; possession May
!, 1920. Price, $lS,5U0. Terms arranged
BURKE STONE, Inc.
BRONXVILLE, N. Y.
Tel. Bronxville 1880
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Assignments of Mortgages
Manhattan

sAms,srdam AZ: Iotsod Coz corp aad to sd ia' mo.,
AIM at.v ma rDrssssner sol W l4sth st:
assns. eaoh.......... 400 D~ay' y
Sonas Nass, 2oss 7th nv. atty. n Jonas. ''iis iis
18th ST. IS E: s7th st. III w ID ~ ~ s,.i
ra LIZ Guar & T Co to y Y Investor.
18TH ST 20 ", MeHssr ~ssn' s., ia t.Ha. SIS 900
Mort Guar Co to y Investor. corr
BRsoADwAY. - s5l Il issth $, Snns goe
y. smith to Alfred I. Brown. iss e ssrh
s,s 'prus,ee' p' aitys, Fletcher. McC NJ.
allen ST. II Jonas wei and s,o ;'ioo %
7ra g'epn n ,d:. dn:.'tenwieser 100 9Th y av' 81
~ Tbeos0-. AN; lsss s: Eth Avenue Bank TO
a.,ys rssaose woi, sat' i5os President st Bklyn:
ELIzABETH ST. 40: ilsth st "5 =, e E
ssnus st. s as vs. iittr st. a97 E issth
a. a. ss at : p George av lsa,b a.
23o Front st. 100 Cna-lorte r ,,nifb'
es, 20 sn,,h ~ widow - DyH-
atty. Levi Tennev t,o >'s.sns.
81 altges .'asssa
i'qTH q1,t 81. -, 5. e william K-ipa to =
g, i,54 r,,;o d Mort 60. l35 Rway 81 ooo
sub!te % Panama ny ~ \ c~S.',vS', .''s Sf
nank ' a't@ MsGsIs5. iEIsa' 81 i"a,' SAY
MADISON Av. III: so.s :, . = go /, 200 coo
Il -
BY ,r,ve atty 4 seiaenan II parS
st c9ur. MlfH9aAs ssas A6-.5 Az .,a s.aSs3
:. W t1.h ST. a1ty= Fie,cn.~ Nrrr =.
l2s bway. ,,oo
LEMON Az. 49,. Central Union ms, VIZ 90
20 Ernig~ant THapsr Sav 8+r
CEl.AR ST. l25-iS7. Waiter y rrtree w., -,
CENTRAL PARK Y sel 300 500
S'tate GO AL eyrs etc to Geue.''.sIe
- Hsd $. afty T-os F.
rR6vr ftSs'' 81 -ss hway. s. 800
Ms-ri.l. r T. 100 81 Rwsy w 7''n $. = .i':ys
n0dna to Wni c cara. $40 $50 " Y i'naps .49s
5SrH ST. is E. Ea.ite NJ n,i.d', I,'sqe 90
list - ssiy NJ n BIB Bs.iows a q. a
AMsTERnAM Az. ieq5-iaa7 s;l,a w~s.l 81
4, ;eld 24o " iosd st. a,tys Fe.ner &
18TH ST, so W. Cheyenn Reaitv t,o.SD ,'sD
to V E MACY. Hriarc;.w Manor \ " "
wus'ees was atty L < z 70 I5o R-osd-
Bronx
lawyers N.rs CO - '',ib .ib~-,y ns'ein to
sw - Mtge 60 Thy -, 60, 40
an 70 Ross n asr p n-3lo-s 49,.
n aas an .y III,
BARNfs AN. As n 2-1,h =. *
iVJ A-aly McGasiy % Agn.s q = -
a. Ia So italy ally 4t- NIX
" hitlng IS Wall s. 81
FOA 81 s5s p g-r r sity 90 10 IN
way parA ksa4ty Co no u~sy IS.
Joseph. d & + 20 Bmas n
SAAt ROF: = inway Park pssf+v a.
10 ran< Z si.Nssn-an. lsa1 .iA -
IerNT 81. ~, 900
TO North Side Savings s4n.. at. @
49, q . Go - tfNey ,nn
WOOD REST AN. IS -l-s5 Ma. roy
Heller Lceh---4n st........--...,. Il
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Property at g Has BROUGHT
Profit to Four Owners in
50 Days; Real Estate
Is Still on Contrac.
$35O,OOO Close to Price
Brown First to Take 1t or
Contract: Buyer Client of
Lawrence, Blake & Jewell

The property at SO Broad Street has
been sold again. This is the fourth
transfer of the realty in about a month;
tnat Is, the contract taken by Frederick
Brown about the first of the month has
been sold three times since then. The
new owner is client Of Lawrence,
Blake Jewell. he will alter the
pudding and offer it for rent. 1t is
1our stories high and fronts twenty
tnree feet on Broad Street, and is 1870
feet deep. The brokers refused yes
terdsy to disclose the identity of the
buyer, explaining that for the time
oeIng he did not care about his name
becoming public. His intentions. thew
said, were to hold the property as an
investment, as he was sure that current
values would not compare favoraby
with future prices. He is said to have
bought the property for a price close
to $3.50 600.
Objection to publicity at this time
may have some bearing on the outcome
of the deal for the resale to q trust
company by Elias A. Cohen Of tho
Morris Building, which adjoins this
property.
The several turnovers indicate the
strength of the buying movement in
the downtown district. Mr.. Brown,
who was the first to take the property
in the series of deals which cul-
minated yesterday, sold his contract
TO the H. D. Baker Company, which re-
sold it to the French American Steam
ship Company, which it WAS assumed
bought for occupancy. Apparently the
offer OF Lawrence, Blake & Jewell on
behalf Of their client was too tempting
and the steamship firm turned over it's
contract This Is the first sale to be
made by Lawrence, Blake & Jewell
They were members of the William A..
White & Sons organization up to q
few weeks ago when they entered the
field for themselves
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Trade Claims Fine House
In East 56th Street
Dressmaking Firm Occupies
Building in Rear ON 57th ST.;
Other Dwellings Sold

1. NJ and j. Nj. Fox & Co.. dress
makers. at 10 East Fifty-seventh
Street, have purchased the property in
the. rear at II East Fifty-sixth Street
a four-story dwelling. on lot 25x8o.
from the Thornbrake Company George
r. Read & Co. were the brokers'
tox 4 Co. were the first of the re-
tail firms to establish on Fifty seventh
Street. according to Mrs. A. Douglass,
head Of the firm. They moved to Fifty
seventh Street about seven years ago
from SO East Thirty fourth Street.
With the latest purchase the firm con-
trolls plot 25x2OO. Mrs. Douglass
stated that no plans had been made
for the use of the Fifty-sxth Street
building.
DR.. Savage Buys in Madison Avenue
Pease & Gilman sold for j. H.
Parker to DR.. Watson L. Savage 253
Madison Avenue, four-story dwelling,
on plot 40xlO0, between Thirty-eighth
and Thirty-ninth streets.
House In 139th Street Sold
Fred Oppenheimer has sold for the
AGRA Realty Company and the Justrite
Mortgage Holding Corporation the
four-story American basement dwelling
at 247 West 139th Street, on lot 32xl0O,
to client of Harry Sugarman, who
Immediately resold it through the same
broker
Estate Sells in 127th Street
J. A. Wood has sold for the estate
of John L. Daniels IS East 127th
Street, a three-story dwelling, on lot
2lxl00, to Annie OReilly.
Sale of l44th Street Dwelling
Alexander Selkin and David Mints
have sold to buyer for occupancy AIT
West 144th Street, q four-story Ameri-
can basement dwelling. on lot 19xl00.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Trust Company
w ants to BuV
Morris Building
Negotiating With Elias A.
Cohen for Broad and
Beaver Street Building:
Height To Be Increased

A well-known financial institution Is
arranging for the purchase Of the Nor
ris building, at the northwest corner
OF Broad and Beaver Streets. The
deal may be closed before the end Of
next week. The prospective buyer is
large trust company which is hard
pressed for space and is willing to pay
the price demanded by the operator
who owns the property. Elias A. CO.
hen, president of the Broadway-John
Street Corporation. 10 the man whom
the trust company must do business
with
Mr.. Cohen said that tho price which
The Tribune several days aro said he
paid was too low. as he paid the Nor
ris family more than 10000 for the
realty. Whether the deal with the
trust company is consummated, Mr..
Cohen said he intends to increase
the income from the building. He
proposes to add four floors to the
height of the building, which is now
ten stories
Mr.. Cohen, whose interest in the
purchase of the property was inti-
mated several days ago, purchased tho
corner through the Brown Wheelocl1
Company from the Valentine Building
company, which is holding company
for the real estate of the Morris fam
lily.
The Society of the Sons Of the Reyo-
luton erected in 1892 a bronze tablet
on the Broad Street corner Of the street
floor OF the building to remind pass
ersby that on that corner a meritorious
act was performed on June s, l775, by
Mar'nus Willett, who seized muskets
and shot from an ammunition cart Of
the British, with which he armed his
troops.
The building has a frontage Of 9s7
feet on Broad street and 6s.l feet on
Beaver Street
Brown Parts With Lofts
Frederick Brown has resold tn q
client of Frederick Zittel & Sons the
six-story loft building at AZ West
Third Street, near West Broadway, on
lot 26x104, which he recently pur.
chased. To Felix Preamble, the ton
ant, Mr.. Brown has resold through
Robert F. Bonsall the four-story stors
and loft at POS Fulton Street. on 4 lot
24.sxS2, between Church and Green
wich streets, which he purchased last
week.
"village" Block to Be Improved
L. Tanenbaum, Strauss q Co. have
sold for the Greenwich Savings Bank
80 Bedford Street; for the Title Guar
antee and Trust Company, as execu-
tors for the estate of Charlotte Still
man, 7S Bedford Street, and for the
Duane Methodist Episcopal Church
Sustentation Fund 76 Bedford Street. es
This plot covers the entire frontage
on the east side of Bedford Street
from Commerce to Barrow street.
The purchaser $ client Of G. A.
& H. Boehm, architects, who are pre-
pairing plans for improving the plot.
Natanson Buys q Theater
Norman Denzer has sold to the
Malex Realty Corporation, Max N.
Martin Fink the theater building with
ten stores at the northwest corner of
15Tth Street and Amsterdam Avenue,
on plot l25x10O. This property was
purchased by the late Mr.. Fink from
The Riverside Viaduct Company In
1914.
Nineteenth st. Building Buyer
Louis Block and F. B. Robert have
sold for the Lincoln Trust Company
the fivestory loft building at ]2 West
Nineteenth Street, on lot 25xlOO, to
the Lemlein Holding Company.
Leopold Weiss, president.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Home Buying in Brooklyn

Samuel Galitzka and j. Lacov have
solo for the Metropolitan Home Build
ers to Harry w. Perlman a new one
family hou/ with double garage, on
a plot 100xl30. on the se~.heast corner
of East Twenty-third Street and Ave
nue. j. The house was sold from plans,
and will be ready in May, 1920.
The same brokers have sold for Ella
r. Fraud the two two-family houses, on
plot 50xl00, at 1901 and 1903 Avenue N.
The B. F, Knowles Company has sold
on dot a1xioo for ] NeifeId .nd mIIer' III
Pcnn Street, a three-story dwelling, on
pot 21.7xl00, for the estate OF A.
Barnes.
The Bulkeley e. Horton Company has
sold 419 Classon Avenue, a six-family
apartment, on lot 22x80. for the estate
Of Edwin A. Remington.