davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10
: STRANDQUIST.

Mrs, J. E. Holmgren left for Ktiiis-s
tino, sHask., Canda, last Monday; Miss;
Olga Holmgren accompanied 5: her to
Winnipeg. :;
Charley Carlson and family returned
from Brooks, Canada, lately and have
taken charge of their old home place,
known as the Portland Hotel. They
are now busy remodeling and fixing up
in the hotel and will soon be ready to
accommodate the public again. . Z
The LundstrOm family visited at
Strathcona last Sunday. =
H. G. johnson and family and Mrs.
Sarah Johnson left for Grace City,
where Mr.. johnson will again enter in
to business in general store at that
place.
Last Saturday night number Of
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G, Johnson
gathered ut Ed. O. Ramstead's p1aceyto
bid goodbye to JOhnsOn's and to give
them a remembrance Of the evening
A very pleasant time was spent there
The Ladies of St.. Edwards Catholic
church will hold fancy work sale and
serve lunch at the Strandqufst school
house Saturday evening, Nov. 18th. All
are welcome.
Rural carriers examination will be
held here on December 18th, to fill va
cancy on Route No. /. -s-
! Synneva Soften and Helmer and
Ottine Rokke and Hazel Lind spent last
Sunday afternoon at I. J. Setten's place.
Mrs. Anna Erickson returned from
| Stephen on Tuesday. Is
Mrs. Anton johnson visited with
relatives near NymOre last week. "
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10

Hans Imsdahl Is getting along III
years, but even his opponents will have
to admit that the old boy is toler-
ably fast runner, says the Baudette
Region. Mr.. Imsdahl was reelected q
,nemher of the county board Of Bel
trami county by a handsome majority
When he lived in Marshall county Mr.
Imsdahl was known as quite sprlnter'
and his many friends here are glad to
,earn that he still keeps up the pace.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10
To the Voters Of the Ninth CongreS
- si01,al District:

Permit me to extend to you my
heartfelt thinks for the generous sup
port given me at the election. Special
credit for this overwhelming victory
for the cause Of good government is due
to the women voters and the ex-service
men, who both contributed greatly tt
the result.
Assuring you all of my high appre
citation Of the honor conferred and thu
privilege of again serving you in Con
gress, remain,
= Gratefully and sincerely yours,
HALVOR STEENERSON
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10
oncial paper Of Aarahan : County.

Norway's national debt Mt the present
time is $lO4.S2 per capita, at par of ex-
change: That of Sweden is 5000 and
that of Denmark $73.17 per capita.
The per capita debt Of the United
States is $235.34. So says the United
American. But the ability to pay Is
also, perhaps, in the same proportion
and that is the silver lining OF our
staegering burden Of debt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10
Card of Thanks.

We hereby wish to-. express our
hearty thanks for the beautiful gifts
with whcih our friends surprised us
before our departure to Turlock, Calf.
We thank you one and all. God be
with you.--Mr. and Mrs P. Pealstrom,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Edman, Ula Peal
strom.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10
THE CHURCHES,
i Oaths1i4 G,A1feA.
P.LYONS. Pastor.

- Servfces@at Warren :first and third
Sundays Of each month. Services at
Oslo second and fourth sundays OF
each month. Mass at 1890 in each
place. .. II F. -. s :. :.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10

The Mission IN eetinss win begin Fri
day, Nov 18th, at 1880 p. m. Saturday
at $3.50 p. m. Evening services at 1880
p. Sunday @i Nov:A4-Mornins services at
1sssn q: m. and4y School at q pm
sSerXicessat SD. 90. Evening serNfces
ct f:39 u: m. s. go y e
= The Ladies' Aid will hold their auc-
ton sale at the Mission church Friday,
Nov. 18th, at 1870 D. m.
All are welcome. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10
to all.
dr.. Sav56rT E1theran EChuFeh.
A."T: TOILEVa Pastor.

IS, c sslisrvicer Sunday evening at *7:45.
Thssne: The Faith Of Rulers" ,,~.,.
The Young Peoples League meets on
Levi Roseland, Of ?crookston;; = viii
speak, Refreshments: will. be a~served
by Mrs. B. KnutsOn. = -
The ladies Of the church will hold
Services with Holy Communion in
the Morse language in McCrea at $3.50
:.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10
zSweiloh LUtheF1A,: Church:
sa:.wW. SWENSQN.s Pastor;

No Confirmation class Saturday.
Sunday. NOV. Sunday School and
Bible Glass at 10 a., M Service at III
a. n. No evening services:
/ The Ladies' Aid will give a supper
at North Star College,, Thursday: Nov
18th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10
Scandinavian Methodist. Church.
p O-HNlIGLAND. Pastor.

q, Sunday :schopl at 2 p. M Mr.. H.
EG Passch Snee service II ne evening a,
the ~ fsssSzzssse*s -. ::
Them idsaEs service "wednesday At
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10
HEALING THE SICK

HEALING HE SlCh
Nature The Only Way
Millions today, know how to preserve
their health and live to ripe old age.
They use natures only way z:s: Z. !
Bulgarian Blood Tea
IT PURIFIES THE BLOOD.
IT GENTLY MOVES THE BOWELS
1T SWEETENS THE STOMACH
IT STARTS LIVER ACTION, ...s.
IT FLUsHES THE K1DNnYb
Every thoughtful parent will keep q
box Of this Pure Herb Tea 1n hand as
a first aid remedy to kill tplds and
ward Of "Flue," Grippe, Pneumonia
and serious sickness. IN -
Sid Everywiiasre By Dragg 1T
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10

:: Business during Market Days was
bigger than ever before. Why? Be-
cause we were offering some real bar
gains You will still find these bargains
on our counters. We need morey-you
need. merchandise why not buy where
prices are. right. " 49,, 90 . :>:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-10

II, = Zion Lutheran Church.
=, n. aAUaER. Pastor.
English services Sunday evening, be-
ginning at 7:45. Subject: The Fourth
Commandment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
FLATBUSH DWELLINGS
BRING $171,55 TOTAL

Fifteen private dwellings In the Kings
Highway section of Brooklyn brought
s171.55O at an auction sale conducted
Tuesday night in the Brooklyn Real Es-
tate Exchange. The properties are on
Avenue r and East Eighteenth st. d.
A. Billiard bought the seven room house
25x100, at 1902 Avenue r for s1S.60O.
w. N. Steinert bought 1924 Avenue r.
southwest corner of Nineteenth ST., for
.sI3.500 and 1920 Avenue r went to H.
c. Murray for $1,000.
Other sales were-as follows 1905 Ave-
nue.. r to Myron Krieger for $4,000;
1909 Avenue r to Melbourne Lucas for
$4,000 1911 Avenue r, to Max Udell
for $4,000: 1915 Avenue r to J. j..
Iseavy for $4,000: 1919 Avenue X to
Ada n. Stapleton for 100000: 1891 Ave-
nue. II to Sam Hyman for $4,000: 1724
East Eighteenth st. to Herman NJ
schaap for s13.250; 1880 East Eigh-
teenth st. to William Maurner for
S12,500: 1886 East Eighteenth st. to
Jacob S. Kahn for sl3.250; 1777 East
Eighteenth ST. to J. J. Leavy for $4,000;
1901 Avenue p. northeast corner Nine
tenth ST., to j. A. Billiard for $16.T50.
"The results obtained" said Mr.. Day.
furnish ample evidence that there is a
tremendous purchasing power for well
constructed dwellings in accessible 10,
cations"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
CABLE REPORTS.

Aqua AMARGA, Nov 2s--eaiied. str Urki-
ola Msndi 4sgl; philadelphia; .,r p.
'AIGoA BAY. Dec o--Arriyed, str Etsn.
ALICANTE, Dec 4-Arr,ved. str oehrinsen
AMSTERDAM, Dec s--Arrived. sirs Gaa-
sterland Dutch. New York; Leersum
ANToFAoAsTA. Doc 5---saiied. str Ty-
meric tBr). charle'ton.
ysf sss b sT s.ns Tsse' str. Nsw sIs
fBelg). Sydney, CD; Novgorod tDr), Nor
folk: wassaic, Galveston: 9th. Southern
AUCKLAND, Dee G--Arrivod. str Niagara
(Br), Vancouver, &c.
Arrived 7th, str IIororata CBrl, New York
BAHIA, Dec 6-Sailed. str Hubert (Br) &,
New York $500 bags coffee).
BALBOA. Dec e--Arrived. strs Knut Ham
sun tNer). callao It'll Pisi.des. San Fran
ventura Port Curtis CBr). Wellington for
Arrived 9Th. str Bradford. San Francisco.
Sailed Tth. strs Anna NJ. San Francisco.
Con Q II Ernst. africa.
Arrived I'd. str saiatiga Dutch. New
Sailed 2sth. str waaidyk Dutch. New
DERoEN. Nov 2e,,,Arriysa. strs De.segsen
'f nrasEE T Dec SH sxrrived. sti Prusa. Cal.
cuttta &c. for New York.
BREMEN. Dec 4-Arrived. str Kerkenna.
Baltimore.
Sailed 81. str sacandaga. New Orleans.
BORDEAUX, Dec 3-Arrivsd. bark Abyss
sinia (Sor). Norfolk.
Sailed 9th, str Caroline Orb. New York.
BIJENOS AIRES, Dec 4--Arrived, schr
Ella Pierce Thuriow. Philadelphia Win Nor
Arrived 9th, strs Dorie (Br). Newport
News; Cllurnum (Br), do: Tabor (Nor).
In port Dec o. str Fluor Spar. for Copen-
hagen 60 sail about ethl.
cAILAo. Dec ARRIVED. str Griffco. Port
Arrived 9TH. str Argosy. New York and
Newport News.
CAPE RACE, MI, Dec 1-Passed, str
Canadian Spinner tBr). Halifax for Glas-
gov.
CTIRfsTTANrA, Dec 4-Arrived. str Indian
Bridge. New York.
CRfsTOBAL, Dec 6--Arrived, strs Edward
Peirce, Norfolk; Louisiana, Pensacola and
Port Arthur: Santa Ana, New York. It'll.
Metapan, New Orleans; sth, sorata tBr,
Sailed sth, strs LshIgh. Boston; Derbyiins.
Tecomstss Dsbara- Kingston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
SQUARE DEAL HERE
CONVICT TELLS COURT
Prisoner Con1mends Judge
Malone and Prosecutor.

Edward J. Cunneen, 81. gangster and
ex-convict, during whose trial for muir
der Judge James II. Malone of General
Sessions died suddenly week ago. was
sentenced yesterday by Judge William
II. Wadhams to serve ten years In
prison. Cunneen, who killed Charles W.
Classon. naval engineer. in the Erie
Hotel, 205 Chambers street. on June 4.
was convicted of first degree man.
slaughter and the mercy OF the court
was recommended.
When arraigned yesterday he asked
permission to make a statement.
II want to say this, Judge" he said.
This Is the first time in my criminal
career 1 ever got q square deal Judge
Malone gave me q square trial. District
Attorney Brothers played on the square
and Detective Lonergan was decent.
The jury did the best they could under
the circumstances. knowing my record"
Cunneen has been convicted seven
times since 1908.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Joseph p. Days Industrial depart
ment sold for the Jersey City Galvaniz-
ing Company part Of the factory at 81
to rs Morgan street. Jersey City, to the
New York Boat Oar Company. The
property consists OF two story build
ing. 5ox1Oo, at IA and 76 Morgan street,
which the New York Boat Oar Com
pany will use as distributing ware
house.
Thomas w. Cahill bought. through
Louis Phillips. from Thorsen Helingsor
a dwelling. with plottage. in Montclair.
y. j.
John E. Scott and II. Schuyler Cam
mann sold for the Hewlett Bay COM
pany one acre of land on Meadow view
avenue in the Hewlett Bay property ut
Hewlett. L. /.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
for George de Forest Lord to Mrs. l..
f. Day his furnished dwelling, with
about fifteen acres Of land. on the north
side OF Meadow Edge Drive. Wood
mere, L. !.
Thomas s. Burke sold SO Elliott ave-
nue.. Yonkers, N. Y, two family
dwelling. for Gerald C. Cozzens to Anna
Meadows.
Prince & Ripley sold for Fl. j. Cossey
his residence on Euclid Drive, River
view Manor, Hastings. N. Y. to w.
Bruner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
GOOD PRICES FOR S. I. REALTY.
Ruggles Property Brings $4,000
More Than 1t Did n Year Ago.

The auction sale OF the so-called Rug
giles property, on the corner of Stuyve-
SAINT pl., Wall ST. and the Richmond
Terrace, last Saturday afternoon by
Cornelius @. Kolff was somewhat OF
surprise even to those who have been OPP
t!mistic about the future OF property on
Staten Island in the st. George district
About year ago this property. which
has a frontage OF 100 feet on Stuyvesant
pl. and the same frontage on Richmond
Terrace and ZIG feet on Wall St. sold
for $4,000 as a whole. and at Satur-
days auction the Same property. subdi-
vided into lots. was disposed OF for
$50 800. or an advance of approximately
$4,000 In one yeai
The plot. 25x10s. at the southeast cor
ner of Richmond Terrace. now occupied
by a garage. brought $4,000. The adj
Joining lot of the same size brought
$4,000 and each of the next two lots on
the terrace brought $1,000. The lot COX
los feet at the southeast corner OF Wall
st. and Stuyvesant pl.. diagonally across
from the Staten Island Academy.
brought $500. The old Ruggles house.
on a plot 55x10s feet. brought $4,000
and the adjoining lot on tho south, Cox
lOs feet in size. brought $4,000. Miss
Mabel Quigley purchased the whole
Stuyvesant pl. fro ntage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
TRIBUTE TO CAN'T
PAID BY ENGINEERS
Convention Discusses Life of
late Authority on Indus
trial Management.

Speakers at the convention or the
American Society Of Mechanical Engi-
neers paid their respects yesterday to
the memory of the late Henry Laurence
CAN'T, who died November 2, 1913. after
a life devoted to the engineering pro-
fession and to the development of a new
theory of Industrial management.
Mr.. CAN'T was associated with Fred
erick w. Taylor in his early work at the
Midvale and Bethlehem Steel companies
and later established himself as a con-
sulting Industrial engineer. During the
war he was an adviser to the ordnance
department OF the army. Fred ]. Miller.
retiring president of the society, re-
called the ten years he worked with
Mr.. CAN'T and declared that Mr.. Gantt's
ideas are prevalent In one form or an
other in nearly all the current literature
on industrial management.
There are establishments said Mr..
Miller. I'm which the methods and prin-
ciples he taught are being followed with
great success and satisfaction to all
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. executives and
owners.
while Mr.. CAN'T did not deprecate
so-called welfare work as such, he did
insist that II never could be q satisfac-
tory substitute for simple, plain justice
and fair dealing based upon definite
knowledge Of aBcertainly and plainly
recorded facts have faith to believe
that his work and teaching will con-
tinue to have very great influence
upon the final development of industrial
management"
Others who discussed the life and
philosophy OF Mr.. CAN'T were Il. A.
Lucy and Walter N. Polakov Of this
city and James F. Butterworth OF
London.
DR.. Henry s. Pritchett, president OF
the Carnegie Foundation for the Ad-
vancement Of Teaching, spoke last night
upon the life of the late John A.
Brashear of Pittsburg, scientist and
humanitarian. DIR. Brashear was at one
time president of the American Society
Of Mechanical Engineers. He died last
April at the age Of so. He was known
as "Pittsburg's most distinguished citi-
zen"
The transportation session OF the con-
vention will be held to-day. Among the
speakers will be Daniel &. Willard,
president of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad; Charles Z. Morse. chief engi-
neer of the Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific Railroad; Gen. Frank r. Hines.
vice. president OF the Baltic Steamship
Company, and Gustav Lindenthal and
Col. William Barclay Parsons, consult
ing engineers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09

to Elsie NJ. Wood the house and garage
at 1903 avenue M. corner East Third
street; also 70 Thomas McColgan and
John j. Starr a vacant plot, S7xl0o. on
the west side of East Fifth street. 80
feet south of avenue p.
Buckley & Horton Company sold 732A
Gates avenue, two story frame dwell
ing. 20x100, for estate Of John Cassidy.
Realty Associates sold. through l..
Fringe, to Anna Pero two lots. 40x1ls.S1.
on the west side of Stillwell avenue, 600
feet north of Neptune avenue.
Samuel Galitzka sold for the Lerner
Associates. Inc. to Miller-Be-gs Con-
struction Company the southwest cor
ner of avenue ] and East Thirteenth
street, a plot. 10oxl00.
William p. Jones and Frederick b.
Hotter sold for Edward Wilson to Sal
vatore Tomasino four lots. each 2oxl00.
on the south side Of Sixty-eighth street.
3lS feet east of Eighteenth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
FOREIGN PORTS.
tBy NALL

COLOMBO. Nov 2s-'saIisd. str woon-
socket, Suez.
DEMERARA. Dec I--Arrived, str Canadian
Observer (Br). Montreal. &C, via Barbados.
FORTUNE. MI, Nov 2S--Saied, schr Rus
sell Lake (Br), Oporto.
GIBRALTAR, Nov -30-saiied. str West
Conob from New York;. Karachi, &C.
GRAND BANK, MI, Nov 29-Arrived pre-
viously. schr Lillian NJ Richard (Br). sgd
ney.
HALIFAX. Dec e-Arrivsd. s,rs Canada
(Br). Portland for Liverpool (and pro-
ceeded): Baylula (Br). do for Narcotics;
HAVANA. Dec 3--Arrived, strs Maumee.
Nicaragua: Sutorpco, Newark: Isia dc Panay
$50, barcelona &c. via New York.
LITTLE BAY ISLANDS. NF. Nov 20
Sailed previously. schr Union Jack (Br).
Gibraltar (for oreers).
SAIGON. Nov 29-sailed. str West Cactus.
ST JOHN, NIB, Dec b-Arrived. str Giovanni
F1orio QtaD. Shields via Sydney, CB.
ST JOHNS. MI, Nov 29--Arrived, sohrs
Nina Lee CBr). Seville via st Pierre: Gaape
(Br). Maceio; Annie L Warren (Br). sgd
ney; Uranus tDanl. Setubal Netherton
(Br. new. Sydney. CB.
In port Soth. schr Freedom (BD. for
Brazil.
SALIVA CRUZ. Dec 5-Arrived. ctr San
Antonio. Punta Arenas. &c.
SANTIAGO. Dec s--saiied. str Canadian
Sewer (Dr). Kingston.
SUEZ. Nov 20-Arrived, str Pearl She'll
Shanghai, &c.
SYDNEY. Nsw. Dec i-saiied. bark Kate
G. Petersen, New castle,
VICTORIA, DC: Dec 2-Saiied, str Ell I>obo
(Br), San Francisco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy NALL


BOSTON. Dec 6-Sailed from below, schr
Leonard (Br), Parrsboro.
PORTLAND Me. Dec 5--Apiyed, str
Arlington, Norfolk.
POINT JUDITH. Dec @. 4 PM-Passed,
tug Watuppa. towing barges Upton Canton
and Easton, New York for Boston.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Dec 2-sailed, stSs
windber. seattle; Haxtqm. Portland. O. -
Wallingford. Seattle for Callao (and sailed
ST. THOMAS. VI. Nov 24--Arrlved,, strs
Castlewood. Norfolk for Rio Janeiro; flori,
dian New York for River Plate (and
sailed): 25th. Wawalona, Portland. o, &c
(and sailed 26th for Cadiz) lamar Obj
London (and sailed 9th for Jamaica) 27th,
Tuladl. New Orleans for Rio Janeiro land
sailed next day.; 2Seh. ST Augustine, New
Orleans and Port Arthur (and sailed for RIO
Janeiro and Santos) 29th, Monica New
York; Dannedaike, Tamplco.
SABINE. Tex, Dec 1-Sailed, str Hermlone
(B), India.
STAMFORD, ct. Dec 5-Arrived. schr Al
bert II Willis, Miragoane.
TACOMA. Wash. Dec ARRIVED, str Geor-
gina Rolph, San Pedro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
Residential LEASES.

Frederic H. Allen. OF Frederick zittel
e Sons. leased for the Iona Home Con-
struction Company 121 West Seventy
ninth street, five story house altered
into apartments. for ten years az an ag-
sTsgate rental OF $4,000, and with the
vreeland-Ord Realty Company the
northwest corner of West End avenue
and Eighty-eighth street a Ave story
dwelling 10 n builder who win alter.
Payson Mol Merrill Company leased
the following apartments: In the West
Eighty-sixth Street Studios. 257 West
Eighty-sixth street, to William G. Fos-
ter. In lis East Fifty-sixth street to
Mrs. Catherine Tower: In 322 East
Fifty-seventh street TO Barlow II. Hail.
and In 81 West Flfty-thrd street to
Joseph Goldstucker and leased doctors
offices In 20 West Fiftieth street to
Doctors Edwin c. Brenner, James p
Hunt and Medwln Leale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Whte-Goo leased in 90 West
Seventeenth st the sixth loft to Rubin.
Klinger & Co. and the top loft 10 the
Rivoli Rubber and Novelty Company (:
store and basement ir II West Twen-
tleth street to Tichner Brothers. and
sixth loft in ia Cast Twentieth street
TO Enterprise Manufacturing Company.
Hlrsch & Friedman leased floors in "a
West Twenty-ffth street to NJ. Kitten
plan and Isaacson 4 Cherches. and In
81 East Thirty-second street TO Klein
berg Waist Company.
Charles B. Van Valen. Inc. leased
Offices In 51-53 Maiden lane to Stephen
}. Gnash & Co. brokers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING pAGE).

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE).
an adjoining hold to tho bunker compart-
ment.
LONDON, Dec s-str Prusa, from Calcutta
for New York. has arrived az Blzerta with
propeller damaged.
str Bound Brook, from Glasgow for New
Orleans, in ballast, has arrived nt Queens
town with logs OF rudder.
LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec s-Str Sudbury.
from New York for San Francisco, reported
by radio that fire which started on the
ship last night out OF control at Z
O'Clock to-day. The steamer reported she Is
heading for San Pedro.
San FRANCIsCo. Dec 2-Schr Taurus.
from Papeete. reports on Nov IL. 1000 miles
off Japanese coast. had n succession Of
westerly gales. lasting days, during which
lost lifeboats, carried away poop railing and
was forced to Jettison u 900 to 10000 feet
Of hardwood: lost several sails and did dam
age about decks: from thence 10 port had
west and northwest gales.
9d-Bark Georg!ne. which arrived to-day
from Levuka, reports on Nov 16, In heavy
typhoon. lost maintopmast and fore topgal-
iantmnst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.

by Joseph p. Day.
River1ide Drive. W 3. lo5.1o i0ist. runs
i6o.6x n G5.2x e 163. Ok s.sx 25.1x = 1910.
4 part, vacant; Bank OF Washington
HeIghts against Corn Exchange Bank 81 al /;
Dean. King. Tracy Smith, Atys. due.
&t0,52is0: taxes, &c. s2ii4.4o: TO tho
plaintiff for $4,000
by Henry Brady.
9th II, Tn3, n =, SO q Az @, 20. nxa0 10, 4 sty
loft and store Wolf woikcnberg against
Jos Wolkenberg ct al; Kantrowitz Es-
berg, attys: due. tf2.325.Js taxes. &c,
soso.i0; prior mtg. SIT .075: to the plaintiff
for 80. 600 over prior liens.
9th st. 24p r.. n =, 90 W I'd av. t6.sxtQ5.b, q
sty stone tnnt and store; Babies Shelter
or the Church OF the Holy Communion
AGAINST Lillian Bates et all worcester,
Williams SAKE. attys: due. sig.636. 20 I;
taxes. &C, s1os.s2; TO benjamin Christian
son for $1,000.
tBRONx EXCHANGED
by l., Lincoln scide Co.
fsist at, ssi r. .. 77.io Honeywell av
80. 6xQ5. 10 20 Hornaday place x50xss.T, 2 sty
dwlg: Harry 9 Horton against Geo Singer
ct al Ronald X Brown. atty: due. So
5os.4a. taxes. &C. $40; 10 Geo Singer for
$500.
ny George Price.
Holland nv, 1859. G q. $50 24sd ". b0xg5;
American Savings BanR against David
fsraei et al: John v Irwin. aftyi due,
s7,6i4.s7 taxes. 40, sl,25s.9o; te The plata
VII tor s"o"'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
REALTY MARKET NOTES.

Adams & Co. have been appointed
agents for the seven story building at
81 West Seventeenth st. and the eight
story building at 1873 Mercer ST.
Charles b. van Valen. lnc'' mas
placed for Charles K. Johnson ana
Charles G. Trussell loan of $500, ooo on
557 Fifth avenue 25xloo, improved with
a five story building with one story
extension.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
Dangers to Navigation.

REPORTED to the Photographic office.l
Nov "a, lat SO 80, lon "a SO. a spar about
30 feet long and ga feet In diameter. APP
parently attached to submerged wreckage.
Nov II. lat 20 80. lon ~ 10. what eppea red
to be a derelict about go feet long. allowing
about . feet out OF water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
QUEENS BoRoUGH REPORTS.

The northwest corner of Fulton street
and HERMAN avenue. Jamaica, has
been leased for thirty years to the
Merrick Restaurant and Realty Com
pany. Inc. John N. Booth was the
broker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
WILL SELL LEASE IN BUILDING.

Joseph p. Day will sell et auction to-
day In the Vesey street salesroon at
noon. the top floor OF the twelve story
building ut as East Twenty-first street
and extending through to ~ East TWEEN
tieth street. The floor measures $500
square fet.