davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08
HOW TO STOP
A HEADACHE
A1ptronRl Relieves Pain In TWO Minutes.
Prevents Aoturn by Removing Causo.
Absolutely SAFE.

Doctors and druggists are delighted
with the new Asp!ronal Elixir which re.
leyes the pain of headache in two min
utcs and also removes the cause by
gently acting OH the liver. overcoming
biliousness and constipation and thereby
preventing the return OF the headache
the next day. Doctors espec ally r..
commend Aspironal for the reason thai
II Is not dangerous 10 the heart and
does not upset the stomach.
The next time you have a headache 90
T. your nearest drug store. hand the
clerk half dollar for a bottle of Aspir-
cnal and tell him TO serve you two tea
spoonSful In q little water With your
watch in your hand count off two min
utes and call for your money back. as
per manufacturers guarantee. II YOU
can't feel your headache fading away
within the time limit Your druggist
invites and expects you TO try Aspironal
so don't be bashful. Every body Ia doiEi
il. Same guarantee applies TO colds
coughs and neuralgia-(AdY)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08
SHADYSIDE
Club Meeting.

The June meeting Of the Wo.nan's
Club Will be held this evening In tho
basement of "a" Christian church. At
this tim" the new officers Of the organ =
izatton VIII TAX" up the work. \ short
and pleasing program IL planned. in.
Guiding talk on "Amercnnizationa and
Home Economies" hv Miss I.nra Lane.
of Martins Ferry. and some special
music.
The Womans Missionary Soriety OF
the Methodist church viii meet to- NOR
row afternoon at the homo Of Mrs. j. G.
Archer on Central avenue. This Is the
occasion OF the opening OF NIT" boxes
and = unique program has been prepared.
Tho young girls. members Of the stand
ard Bearers Society. will he guests OF
the older body.
Mrs w. l.. James and son. Master
william. are spending n few days with
relatives IN Springfield. -.
The Home Society OF tho Christian
church will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. John Caldwell. Of South Lin
Mr. Fred Wilson. OF Shadys!de. Is
chairman OF tho committee ON arrange
ments for tho Masonic picnic to be held
at Bethesda Park on July 5th.
Mr.. J. A. Fish OF West Forticth street.
continues to improve following a par
tai stroke Of paralysis several weeks
oGa. BY the aid OF cruchss he Is now
able to get about his home as he wishes.
MIR. Albert Shaud. who has been here
for n few days with friends. Will leave
to-day for his home At Lebanon. Ia.
ON Thursday afternoon Mr.. l. J. Davis.
administrator for the estate OF the late
Andrew Ncdama. who was Killed In an
explosion ut Webb mine. VIII sell the
personal effects OF the deceased. The
sale will he held at the Davis home on
Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. Fred MCCunn has returned from
:, short Visit with relatives in Columbus
llastcrers have completed their work
on the new residence III Mr. X. y. Sha-
yer ON North Lincoln avenue. Mr.. Sha-
Yer expects 10 occupy the home about
The first Of July.
Miss Margaret Moore, Of MOund:rill",
who has heon Il guest Of Miss Mary
Bnweu for the past week. Will return to-
day TO her home
The m!d.woek prayer service will be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08
RENfREw. CANADA. NEWSPAPER
MAN VISITS GIGANTIC MINE IN
WHICH LOCAL MEN HOLD STOCK
T. L. Harris, Local Man. Returns After
Visiting Mlns-Much stock Is
Held Here

!; viii ~ interesting - Wheeling
peopir "a know ila' = barge rumbHr "t
Vocal persons are interested N the rich
rs' or. mine ~ the "n''rv world and IN"
follow ing article :ak'n from the Zen.
frrW Mercury. ~ May 2Nth. Viii n" "t
special .Ut"r,..' Z. many W he"hn[
Ntockh"aoCr~ of tho Sol Alloys t"rp"-
ration. y" uWHC:~ " n" mine. II VIII
b. ~"ir"rrn,",d ;i.,,' molly 3D. nurN did
!nuc.t 'r M ~" world war. - II WAS
us"d a. a Strrt alloy m trruEthrG.ng
Steel. wk.i- n, ire sam ;Irue It's light
M - was ole - tho factors tha; huuNt"d
T.. RI" arl'rl" in Part = as follows:
In l;S''UE the growing number Of
mines 80 E"ufr"w C'yr'N "n" must xiv"
FROM ncut place t. that known as the
Spain IA 'i~;Tfl'h township. near thu
|~r-dcrS - HroucU2m L - II m"INh-
Gnu.s" propose ,u. even - the E"iSian
~ Mount =; l%'r.,N - Il place wher"
;his ni!nerlt - uuolyihed. That nj I'll"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08
STEUBENVILLE

STEl' BENNIlLE. Ohio. Jun" In
his hurry - catch west bound train
~ the local Pan HRndle railroad station,
W Ham 5uSclas. Rged >, Weirion. w.
Va. failed 10 notice the apprnAch OF an
east bound passenger train and was
struck when he lodged under the safety
gntes and started across the cast hound
tracks !Ie was hurled some distance
and was thought to be dead when pick
ed ar hut he WAS later revived at the
Ohio Valley hospital and Is expected 10
recover, his injuries being confined to
sever" scalp wound and a mashed foot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08
WE|R1ON

2. G. steele and son u. @. Steel" have
arrived home after a business trip to
Cincinnati.
Their were no ball games here over
tho week end. the Werton Steel team
having gone to GAINESVILLE for a double
header Saturday and sunday.
Thomas q. Hale IL IN Whlticha Fails.
10y on a two weeks business visit.
Hon. !. w Moulds and wife are home
after n visit in Sandusky. Ohio.
Miss Hannah Hamilton returned to
her home In Moncssen. Pa. after a
plea,Rnt visit with her sister. Mrs. Ray
Pillett.
Morris Hindman and Harry Knox have
purchased the Cove garage from the
Mildrcn Brothers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08

held in 'hc christian church tomorrow
evening" The choir VIII meet Thursday
AT "'rlork and II IL urged that cach
m"mhrr b" pres NJ 10 study music Tor
tho Ihilhr"n'S lay program.
Several representatives. OF mo I"cal
R;hlr schools .r" at RHrnrSNillc ycsttr-
Iqv and to-day attending til" annual
rouNrnti"u of the i:"Im"mt County sun
day school Association. Mrs. {. r..
'r,mh"riake. Of this place. will deliver an
address mt IN" AFTERNOON session to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08
LA TOILETTE OUT OF DANGER

ROCHESTER. MINI. Juno 7.-Unitcd
Stats Senator Robert NJ. i.d Toilette
oc " tsrun~in. who underwent an opera
tiOn here today. WAS declared To be
cut 90 danger" in n statement issued
late today by Dr. W. J. Mayo, attend
ing physician.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08
20 Praunnt RalcihnR.

Make regular habit OF eating slow
Is. masticate your food thoroughly. and
you may have no further trouble II
you should. take ono OF Chambcrlain's
Tablets immediately after supper. For
sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08
bulgarian Blood Tea

VIII add many years to your Life.
Pur4fies tho Blood, FlushsB the Kidneys
Gently Moves the Bowels and Sweeten 9
thu stomach. Try 1t just oncs-you viii
never use anything else, Druggists
Everywhere. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08

80, ,,,,,,,tI,r in narEc OF Nhe -
srntt tt 81 tP the grounds Of the envy
w m'n lake place ON saturday Oh ,ro Vim.
WEEK. Mach none! IS hrt"c" ~ and a
tam the grounds Tor lh,S
,.nnd rr!l.cliun : antl'IpaEu'
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-24

of over $1,500,000 in the developing
of a tract of 100000 feet OF
timber in Clatsop county have started
by the Saddle Mountain Logging com
pany.
Portland, Oregon, June 23.--Much
after the fashion of collecting maple
sap, the Northwestern Turpentine
company has been gathering pitch
from fir stands in this section and has
begun production Of turpentine and
rosin. Leases have been secured on
certain tracts of timber, providing
that all holes bored in the trees shall
be plugged up when the pitch has
been removed After securing the
turpentine by distilling, it has been
found that small amount Of balsam
could be obtained from old growth
yellow fir.
Portland, oregon, June 23.-Logs
from many coast sections OF the
state are to go over the great log
booming plant being completed OIL
the Willamette slough. Terminal;
and dumps, the largest on any river;
of the Northwest, are being installed
at cost of $25O,000. The first tim
Der to go through is that being cut
in the virgin country on the Nehalem
Tualatin watershed.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-24
STATE NEWS

Terrebonne, Ore, June 23.-What
old settlers thought was chalk and
what sugar relners knew to be dia-
tomaceous earth is being taken from
the Western Diatomite company S
mine at Lower Bridge in such guam
titles that warehouses here are un-
able to accommodate it and erection of
new one is to be begun within a
few days. Diatomite is valued as a
paint and rubber filler and as an in
sulating material.
Portland, Oregon, June 23.- Ian
terms designed especially for the
camper and hiker are to be turned
out by a new manufacturing concern,
tile De Luxe Electric Lantern COM
pany, which has just decided to To-
cate here. 1t will ship to all Coast
cities and Alaska.
Astoria, Oregon, June 23.-Pulp
wood is probably soon to come from
the former holdings of the Ham
mond lumber company in Clatsop
county. which has just been pur-
chased by the Crown-Willamette Pa
per company. The price is known to
range between $1,5OO,OOO and s2,-
100000.
Astoria, Oregon, June 23.-Log-
ging operations involving expenditure
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-24

lence in military training for the yeaE
920. Each year war department OH
GERS inspect and grade the military
work of schools having military de.
partments and accord Is of the best
the rank Of distinguished institution
Militay science and training hay5
been in charge of Major Joseph X
Par;ello for the last two years.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-24
NORTHWEST SEEDSnEN
USE TESTING PLANT
Progressive Dealers Send Many Sam.
pies to College Laboratory, and
Train Samplers.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis, June 23-Several seed firms
of the Northwest states have not only
sent in many seed samples for testing
in the seed laboratory conducted by
the farm crops department, but in
the last few months have dispatched
a number of seed analysts to the lab
oratory for additional training.
1.-THE seed laboratory for all states
Of the northwest has been located
so long at the Oregon college, and
has served so many persons, that
seed firms avail themselves Of the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-24

full limit Of analyses to which they
are entitled, says G. Il. Hyslop, head
Of farm crops.
"A number of practicing seed anal
ysts spend short vacations at o. A.
c, learning a line of work that ac-
quaints them with the latest methods.
Among those who have recently gone
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-24

over work are representatives of the
Seattle Seed Company, the Chas. II.
Lilly Co.. and the Idaho department
Of agriculture.
Seeds are tested free, both for pur-
ity and termination strength, for
for growers of Oregon. Washington.
Idaho and Montana.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-24
o, A, c, Keeps Rank. .

The rank of distinguished Institu-
ton" held by O. A. c. in 1918 and
1919 has again been won by excel
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-11
MANY TENEMENTS TO
BE. SOLD AT AUCTION
B. L. Kennedy Will Dispose
of Various Parcels.

Bryan L. Kennedy will offer to-mor-
row at auction, at the Real Estate EX-
change. sixteen improved parcels
and two vacant plot In both
Manhattan and The Bronx, in
cluding the four story business build
ing, with stores, at 924 and 926 Broad
way, 37xl1S for the estate OF Mannheim
Cohn 2376 Eighth av., Ave story
apartment, with store, 25xlO0; 4s West
Ninetieth st.. four story dwelling, lS.Sx
l00,S9 Gil Third av., three story
building with store, 1S.4Ax75; 5SS Am
sterdam av,, a five story double nat. with
two stores, 25xl00; AIS First avr
four story and rear tenement, 24,SXlOO I;
43l West Thirty-eighth ST., n Ave story
tenement, 267i5x9S.9; $50 Eighth aV, a
four story nat. with store, ls6xSO; SSi
Union av, also a Ave story apartment
with two stores. 37.5xl60; 32S East
Forty-third st.. five story double tene-
ment, with two stores, 2S.6xl0O,5; 22S
Cast seventy third st., five story douole
tenement. with two stores, 25xl02'Z :
ll2 East l90th ST., four story single
nat, 20.l0x100.1l; l55 Yves; llSth 81,
n four story dwelling. 1Sxl00ll; S2Oo
Westchester av., a two story frame
dwelling 5Ox90x52x771i; vacant plot
OF two lots. 25xsL71x29.4lxllO.64 and
25xl26.57x29. in the west side
OF Westchester av.. 1853 feet south ol
Roberts av.; vacant plot Of two lots 25x
95.Ol each. in the westerly side OF Pil-
grim av, 200 feet south OF kooertys av' +;
1851 and 1875 Bathgate av., three
story frame dwelling, with store, and a
two story frame dwelling, with store
2O. 25x1I4.43 and 22x92.43.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-11

lngton, fn- conference relative 70 construc-
liOn at Augusta Arsenal, thence to Langley
Field, for temporary duty and upon com
ple,ion this duty to Augu.ta. Ca. First
Major Daniel H. Genty. 10 Boston as as
sisfant 20 the depot officer relieving Lieut.
Col Henry f. Barry Lieut.. Col. Henry ~
Barry, to Washington; Capt Daniel A.
Rupp. to Langley Field, Capts. Harry B
Vensel and Bruce A. Meekison, First Lieut.
August H. HOch and Second Lieut.. Oscar
II. Harris. report Quartermaster-G General.
director OF purchase and storage washing
ton.
By direction of the President, each OF the
following named officers Is detailed for ser
vice and 10 fill a vacancy In the grade Of
First Lieutenant in the Ordnance Depart
ment; First Lieut.. Raphael S. Chavin,
Coast Artillery Corps Captain, c. A. C);
FirstiLleut John NJ. Erwin. Infantry; First
Lieut.. Mark NJ Serum, Field Artillery; First
Lieut.. Kenneth l.. Holmes Brown. Field
Artillery; First Lieut.. James c. Nickery.
W. Murphey. Coast ARTILLERY Corps; First
Lieut.. Read Wipprecht, Cavalry; First
Lieut. Clarence O'Leary, Infantry: First
Lieut. John Huling, Jr.. Infantry; First
Lieut.. William G. Trumbower, Infantry
First Lieut.. Rudolph F. whiteley. Infantry;
First Lieut.. Grayson C. Woodbury.. Cavalry
First Lieut.. Theodore C. Gerber, Infantry.
First Lieut.. Vennard Wilson. Field Artillery,
and First Lieut.. James w. walters coast
Artillery Corps.
MEDICAL CORPS.
First Lleuts. Charles Forrest Lyle and
Matthew Locke NcCorkle, honorably dis
charged: Major George j. Schirch. relieved
present duty at Camp Dix. and upon eXpira-
tion Of such leave OF absence as may be
granted him report BY telegraph 20 COM
mandng general, Eastern Department, for
assignment to duty and station and will rro-
ceed 10 join the station to which assigned.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Major Milan A. Loosely. TO Camp AIRED
Vail Capts. Alfred T.. Larabce ami Otis X.
Sadtler. to Du Bots Pa, via Pitis1urs.
ENGINEERS.
MaJOr-Gcn. Lansing H. Beach Is detailed
and announced as a member OF the Board
of Ordnance and ification, vice Major
Gen. William VI. Black, L. :. A, retired.
relieved.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Lieut. Col. Henry II. SticRney. Jr., n EDGE
wood, Md. Major Clifford II. Tate to Camp
Knox First Lieut.. John NJ. Moose, Jr, re-
signed: Lieut.. Col. James A. Corcoran, hon
orably discharged: Major Raymond Sheldon.
to Charleston. s. c.; Capt Roy s. llown.
detailed as a member OF the Board RI off
GERS, appointed special orders No. An. War
Department. Feb. 20. TO meet at Manila.
Philippine Islands, for the purpose OF exam
lining such officers as may be ordered to ap-
pear before the board for rating as military
aviator and Junior military aviator.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-11
ARMY ORDERS.

Special TO The Sun AND New YoRK HERALD.
WASHINGTON, May 1O.-These army
orders were made public to-day:
HONORABLE DISCHARGES. UNITED
STATES ARMY ONLY.
As Colorels-Arthur NJ. Shipp. Craig r.
Snyder, Rooert NJ Blanchard and Jay r.
Shook As Majors-Benjamin F, Catfey. Jr..
Otto A. b. Hooper, Ralph L. Jones. Burnett
r. Olmsted. Robert G. Rodgers, John d.
Kelly and Charles c. Drake. As Captains
Douglas l.. Crane, Thadeus G. Knight. James
b. Mann, hawthorne G. Gray. George H.
Sherman l.. Teeple, Edwin NJ: Kennedy,
Royal K. Stacey, James r. Hudnall and
George J. si6ley. As Lieutenant-C% -CSloneisI % :,
Baird, Oscar Foley. Joseph " Kuznik. Her
bert ]. LaGes, Austin NJ. Pardee. Augustus
d. Van Wormer and John NJ. True.
INFANTRY.
First Lieut. Lloyd r. Rogers, to Aberdeen.
Md; Capt Benjamin c. Lockwood, Jr., to
ant, hOnorlbly discharged; Capt. Robert g,
Moss. TO Washington: Capt Edward w.
Miner, First Lieut.. William Tagle and Capt
First Lieut. William G. Trumbower. removed
frcr:: detached officers ..st.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Capt. William Il. Dettison. to Fort Dupont;
Major Thomas J. Cecil. honoraby discharged
as Major United States Army only; First
Lieut.. Samuel Mccullough. to Washington;
Capt. Reuben n. Perley. to Washington;
Capt. JAMES c. Ruddell TO Washington.
First Lieut.. Arthur c, Hawkins. to Plea
tinny Arsenal: Lieut.. William T. Andrews, to
Frankford Arsenal Capt. James x. Grain
Colonel Coast Artillery. detailed for ser
vice and TO fill vacancy In grade OF Major
In the Ordnance Department.
cUARTERMASTER.
Capt. Sidney NJ. Iloyt. to Charleston: W.
Va; Capt Charles II. Larrabee. 10 Wash
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Charles B. Van Valen. Inc. leased
from plans In the northeast corner OF
John and William SITS. half Of the ninth
floor to the Western Electric Company /;
half OF the nineteenth floor to Peters.
White & Co, the eighteenth iioor to the
McNab & Harlln Pipe Company and the
London and Scottish Assurance orpora-
ton: half Of the sixteenth floor to the
Prudential OIL Company and space to
Anton Sondheim & Son, the James r.
Skinner Company. insurance, and J. +.
E. Wood, c. p. A
Harris, Vought & Co. leased in II
West Forty sixth st the store and base
ment to Ludwig Kasal. furrier.
j. Arthur Fischer leased to l.. Rittner
a loft in 6sl Sixth av.
Ralph Russo sold the seventy-iour
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-11
NAVAL ORDERS.

Special to THE Sun AND NEw York HERALD
WASHINGTON. May f0.-These naval or
ders were made public to-day:
Lieut.. (junlor grade) Lawrence X. Beaver,
to U. s. s. Simpson; Lieutenant Commander
Frank r. Berg, to U. s. s. Bernadou. Lieut..
Cunior grads) Coe A. Boardman, to U. 8. s.
Mccormack: Lieut.. Warwick T. Brown. to
duty Asiatic station: Lieut.. Junior grade)
william +. Button. TO U. s. s. McDOugal: :
Lieut.. Robert T. Canon, TO member Navy
Alaskan Coal Commission; Lieut.. Patrick
H. Cassidy, report to naval inspector ma
chInery. New London Ship and Engine Com-
pany. Groton, Conn. Lieut.. Bernhard Chiis-
tenscn. to U. s. s. Frederick; Lieut.. Francis
g. Depsbrink. continue duty " c. Pi--
minSham; Lieut.. Richard II. Clifford. to
member Navy Alaskan Coal ComaIission:
Lieut.. (junior Erade) william s. Johnson. to
U. S. 8. Utah: Lieut. Ounlor grade) Hugh
j. McManus, to member Navy Alaskan Coal
Commission: Lieut.. fJunior grade) George
W. Founder. TO naval training station
Hampton Roads: Lieut.. John Teber. 10 o.
8. 4. South Carolina: Lieut.. Patrick Shana-
han, to U. S. 8. Frederick; Lieut.. Francis
f. Tierney. to U. g. s. Black Hawk; Com
manler Walter B. Woodson, TO command u.
s. s. Dickerson; Lieut.. John Adams. J-., 10
Y. s. s. Patoka; Commander Fred -. lIor-
ton, to command L. s. s. Pro.eus: Lieut..
Phil j. Weiss. TO member Navy Alaskan
Coal Commission.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-11
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Albert b. Ashforth. Inc. sold for Mrs.
Frederick Gotthold her estate in Bible
street, Greenwich. Conn. consisting OF
about five acres with house. barns, ten
ant houses.
Robert Il. Farley Organization sold
for Henry S. Kanski plot in the Battle
Hill Park, White Plains. y. Y, to WILL
lam ]. oNeill.
Prince & Ripley, Inc, sold the resi-
dence OF Charles II. Tlbbetts at "a
Chestnut Hill avenue, White Plains,
y. Y, to Thomas J. Johnstone.
Recent transactions closed by +. G.
Griffin and p. II. Collins in New Ro-
chelle, y. Y, include the following
sales: For estate OF L. v Some to A.,W.
Ferguson cottage at Fleming Park
and at Ocean avenue; also for the
Larchmont Holding Company cottage
in Monroe avenue to Mrs NJ. j, Nor
wood for the Murray Development Com
pany plot OF six lots. corner of Ocean
and Linden avenues. TO a. w, Fergu-
son: for Otto j. Scheer. a cottage in
Thompson street with one-third acre of
ground TO George a. Clark; for Mrs.
Mary f. Loge. Paris. France, plot In
Manor place Of one-half acre. to John J
four lots in Edgewood road to a client
for A. w. Ferguson. a cottage at Ocean
avenue, Fleming Park, to Malcolm G.
Isdale, and for the same seller to the
same purchaser "A plot OF six lots, at the
coTner OF Ocean and Linden avenues :;
for the estate OF Louisa NJ. Griffen. the
farm in the old White Plains road,
Mamaroneck, n. Y, to John ]. Muir
dock. This property has considerable
historical interest. having been in the
Griffen family for centuries. consisting
Of the original house built in 1912 and
still in excellent condition and about
eighteen acres OF land. The same
brokers also rented for the estate Of
John Regan the Gretna Green Tea Room
to Anna Ford Tackmayer; for Mrs
Henrietta p. Donnell. her shore front
cottage to Albert V. Weber; for Miss
Helen L. Curtenius. stable in Mag
nolia avenue TO Walter F. Burns; for
Archer W. Fitzgerald. cottage in
Larchmont Park TO Nathan Hellman,
and for DR.. W. 3. Short, cottage in
Park avenue to Maurice Rentner.
Douglas Gibbons & Co. rented the
Meyer house, furnished at Sands Point
L. l.. TO Charles B. birmingham.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-11
BRONX MARKET REPORTS.

L. Osborne Smith. Inc, sold for John
p. Dauth the FIVE story apartment az
1903 Andrew av. to an investor
A. Brlcken sold TO out OF town lnves-
tors 2S5a Grand Concourse and Boule-
-ard, a six story apartment. loOxlOo,
renting for $4,000, Joseph Gordon and
Max Mlnskoff were the brokers In tho
transaction
The Ave story fat, 2jxl0o' at 25I5
Hughes av., southwest corner OF lo1th
st.. has been sold by Giovanni Maresco
to Ros Vivolo.
Alexander Selkin, David Mintz ana
Harry p Katz sold 27ll creston av.,
three story dwelling, with garage 5OX
100.
VIM. Peters & Co. sod for Grace
Lansing Mackenzie the two family
frame dwelling at 134S Taylor av.
Harry Levy sold for Sidney Auerbach
a two family 20 foot dwelling at 2SlO
Morris av.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-11
QUINCY MINING INCOME OFF.

The Quincy Mining Company reports
for 1919 net income. after charges and
taxes, of s416.597. or 1918 share
earned on 10000 shares OF its capital
stock of s25 par value. which contrasts
markedly with 1884 a share earned In
1918.
Its gross receipts for the year amount
ed to s3,S61 .99s. against s4.Sj7,0S5 in
1918, and operating expenses taxes.
&c. totalled $3,32S.751. against s3,733,-
1873, leaving mining profit Of s533..47,
against sl.123,952. Dividends Of $4,000
contrasted with s935.00O in 1918, leaving
deficit at the close OF the year of
S23, ,4O3, against a deficit in 1918 OF
S7lg56
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-11

year lease on the plot, 5Ox4O, at the
southeast corner OF First 'av and 1920
I. for J. l.. Friedenauer TO Merola Bros,
contractors.
Douglas l.. Elllman g. Co. leased
apartments In asa Park av. 10 Beverly
A. Norris in 1i2 East Seventy-fourth
ri. 10 Henry w. Brewer also duplex
apartments In All Park av. to Alexan-
der Peacock and In 80 East Seventy
sixth 81. TO Mrs. Albert PlImpton,
Pease & Gilman leased for the
Claridge Realty Company 10 the Flora
Leasing and Holding Company the -FOUR
story dwellings, 5lxl00, at 40 10 % West
Thirty-elghth ST. for alteration
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-11
QUEENs-RICHMoND DEALS.

j. Clarence Davies, with Simon
O'Rourke. sold the residence OF Rudolph
c. Fisher at 1864 oxford av.. Richmond
Hill. Queens. to Minnie r. Stowitz.
Lewis H. May Company sold for Eva
l.. Wynn vacant plot in the east side
OF Greenwood av.. Far Rockaway,
Queens. l.. l., to Max Merls who will
improve with five two and 4 half story
dwellings
, Corne lus G. Kolff sold for Payne e.
Harris the dwelling in Dudlay av.. South
New York. Staten Island, 10 Carl r.
Grieshaber