davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11
An Assu,e asa

An Astute STA Nan
Possessing the hlw degree If
business capacity Il son,essin !
mor- than the work " 4 hug,naaA
man Il was the va .hf st.tsa
man who had not narr hts vtmlnn
70 the purely cuisines a. II waa
the accomplishment "a great "a.
uonal orsanisor
"a president must huslnc4s
man and more lilo ~ ( be a etntes.
man lie must have i cad vlsw nf
tho internal situation ne muss know
politics, FOR politics Il what sivan as
our government be Il good or hed
Government n no better than ~ Doll.
ties and 20 improve the one you mnst
I'm prove tho other
"rhe vague longing FOR business
man fGr president witt not he sails
fled by one who knows only business
Tho president must understand world
affairs and the crossing and re.cr,H~
lng currents of social and economic
aspiration II MAS tho possession ~
Tho tread earaclty that hFnnwht ~
Leonard wood a. the conclusion ~
hls work IN Cuba tho commcudation ~
thc leaders NJ the pefiod
"A president must b. able to lntef
prot tlhe shadow of coming nSenta.
No do not need 10 Hpeeulate concern.
Inc Leonard Woods foresight
When the war broke on conscious
ness of American pea 10 With 4 terriI'
ii shock & found that I4onard Wpod
had bccn preparing We heard from
him NO ulatitpdes nhout million
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-11

(contiuued on pase :. Col %
The Delta independent., 1920-04-02

will kill scab as well as the other com
mon surface diseases.
This corrosive sublimate solution is
very poisonous to animals. Since it
will corrode metal, wooden vessel
should be used AS soon as dry cut
into two ounce pieces having one to
two good eyes, and after drying, the
seed is ready to plant.
1t is encouraging to note the great
interest the eastern potato districts
are taking in better seed potatoes
Last summer there was very little
trouble in getting the eastern slope
potato growers to start seed plot and
hill selection. When it as found that
the fields were badly diseased and
much of the seed run out, the growers
we're willing to buy better seed, but
in some cases were not willing to
pay the necessary price. Certified
seed is easily worth twice as much as
ordinary seed but seldom costs more
than fifty or sixty cents more per
hundred. Over two cars of certified
seed will be planted on the Western
slope this coming season. If these
men will start a seed plot and pro-
duce hill selection with this good seed
they will not have to buy their seed
from the outside in the future What
if everybody let their seed run out?
Where would be buy good seed? All
those interested in seed certificatfon
or seed plot and hill selection,
| should get in touch with the writer at
Delta or Fort Collins. Colorado.
The estern slope is not alone in the
! better potato seed movement The
{ Divide district, southeast of Denver,
| is going into the seed business. They
have bought a car of certified seed
and intend to produce dry land certi-
fled seed for Colorado and southern
trade The Greeley district has enter
ed into an agreement with a dry land
section around Keota whereby the lat
ter will grow dry land seed for the
former Many other irrigated sec
tions could follow this method of Sc
curing seed with profit to both sec
tions Southern Wyoming is getting
into the seed game Wisconsin and
/ Nebraska have already developed an
enviable reputation in the potato seed
world Colorado growers can produce
I as Soou OF petteT Seeu ht INC same
time creating a new industry at home
and saving themselves much freight
For several years all of the good seed
could and should be sold in our own
state An outside market will soon
seek high class product The pro-
duction of seed and table potato stock
has a promising future in Colorado
4 H D. Locklin. Deputy State Horticul-
4 turist.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-02
will depend upon the seed. soil and

Will depend upon the seed, SOIL ana
care
At the time of the first and second
Inspections of the staked hills all of
the seed plot should be gone over, and
all yellow. drawfed, leggy or off-color
blossomed plants removed.
The third inspection comes at dig
ging time Dig the staked hills before
tubers from each hill separately.
When all are dug, select and save all
tubers the size of hens egg or
larger. coming from hills which have
four or more good sized tubers. These
tubers should of course be true to type
for that variety and disease free.
Store these potatoes till next spring
in frost proof and well ventilated
storage. when they are treated. cut
and planted in another seed plot.
When the rest of the seed plot is
dug discard all diseased. ill-shaped,
and very small specimens. All the
rest are stored for the main crop seed
the next year The size of the seed
plot will depend on the size of the
main crop.
1t will pay to plant the seed plot
on the best potato ground available
The soil should be near a sandy
sized or large seed. / farmer cannot
it can be avoided do not plant on soil
that has grown potatoes during the
last four or five years. The first or
second year after alfalfa is very good.
Most growers might well irrigate less
and cultivate more.
BY this method no seed is kept from
the main field. Since the best plants
in the seed plot are saved each year
the seed will be built up from year to
year The seed will not run in a
country adapted TO potato culture, but
Hill selected seed can be made better
than certified seed.
Only those located at high attitudes,
on good potato SOIL and preferably on
"dry land" should attempt to grow
certified seed. but the planting of GER
titled seed will pay where potato
growing is profitable The same is
true of hill selected seed. If a grower
thinks hill selection too much bother
it will pay him to buy certified seed.
The best growers are selecting their
seed by some of the better methods
They nave found that it pays. 1t is
good plan to buy certified seed with
which to start seed plot and hfll
selection.
When planting any potato seed the
only safe plan is to treat it. This can
be done by soaking the whole seed
for one and one-half hours in a solu
ton made by dissovling four ounces OF
corrosive sublimate (mercurio chic
ride) in thirty gallons of water, this
| amount will treat about eight bushel
Corrosive sublimate is to be preferred
to formaldehyde since the later will
kill only the scab, while the former
The Delta independent., 1920-04-02

and raising the quality of the product
produced on the land which is now de-
voted to this crop. 1t is true that
there is much more land that will pro-
duce good potatoes, but the consuming
public demands quality as well as
quantity.
While good seed is only one way OF
increasing the production per cost
unit and raising quality, it is one of
the most important Every potato
grower who is not selecting his seed
The Delta independent., 1920-04-02
SELECTING SEED POTATOES is
OF VERY GREAT IMPORTANCE

Potatoes are a crop of ever increas-
ing Importance. This being especially
true in Colorado. we should not ne
glect this industry in anyway. Under
Colorado conditions and with the high
price for everything it is not SO much
question of increasing the acreage
devoted to potato growing as 1t is of
increasing production per unit of cost
The Delta independent., 1920-04-02

will be benefited by following the
methods recommended below:
There are various methods OF select
ing seed Some are good, others are
not to be recommended. The more
common are: "a to pick out the culls
and screening; (2) to select the best
out of the bin; 90 to raise or Duy
certified seed; (4) and to grow seed
plot with hill selection.
The use of screening is not recon-
mended when other can be obtained
The Delta independent., 1920-04-02

The railroad workers don't want the
public to pass on the justice of their
claims. but it is perfectly willing that
the public should pay the higher
wages that they demand.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Schultz to PAY Sl25,OOO
Rent for West Broadway Stand

The Schultz Cigar Stores Company
leased through Tankoos, Smith & Co.
for an aggregate rental Of S126 900 the
property at the southeast corner of
West Broadway and Reade Street, and
upon expiration of existing leases plan
extensive alterations, and Will occupy
the corner portion of the property as a
branch store
Manheimer Brothers, Inc, leased for
Miriam Bernheim its building 223 West
Thlrtythird Street, opposite the Penn
sylvania depot. The building will be
altered, the lower floors into stores and
the upper floors into Offices.
Cushman & Wakefield, Inc leased
Offices at 19 West Forty-fourth Street
to the Fisher Peabody Company.
Leo Schloss leased for the Theodore
Klein Construction Company, Inc, the
one-story building on the south side Of
18th Street, sixty feet east of Fifth
Avenue, 10 the Simmons Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
TelephoneCompany
A wards Contracts
For improvements

The New York Telephone Company
has awarded contracts for altering two
exchange buildings, according to
Browns Letters, Inc, Construction Re-
ports. The contract for altering the
exchange at 422 West Fifty-eighth
Street has been awarded to the Tide
water Building Company, Is East Thir-
ty-third Street, at a cost approximate
ing $4,000. The contract for altering
the building at 81 Irving Place has been
awarded to the same concern at cost
of S65,0OO.
The R. H. Howes Construction Com
pany has been awarded the contract for
altering the residence at 226 East
SiXty-tirst Street, owned by Fergus
Reid. According to plans prepared by
Law & Shepley, Of Boston, the cost Of
the alteration is placed at $4,000.
Big Sanatorium for Verona
The Board of Freeholders of Essex
County have awarded the contract for
constructing new sanatorium buildings
at Verona, n. j.. to William G. Shar-
well. Plans and specifications were
prepared by Jordan Green, Al Clinton
Street, Newark, and the cost of the i'm
provement is placed at $620,618.
Kelley & Kelley, of Long Island City
have been awarded the contract for
constructing new bank building at
Bayonne, n. j., for the South Hudson
National Bank Plans and specifca-
tions were prepared by w. L. Stoddart,
and it is expected that the cost of the
building Will be in the neigh borhood of
$65, 900 when completed
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Investors Again Turn to
Flat Buying in Bronx
Sales of Apartnc1. Houses in
Many Sections of BROOKLYN;
New Owners for Dwellings

Schaefer & Son sold for George j..
Shapiro to Martin Sauer s74 Trinity
Avenue, q four-story fiat; for Mary
Sennhauser to Walter P. Neuman 925
Trinity Avenue, a three story fat; for
Margaret F. Pfeuhl to Frank Rzcmen-
iewski 303 East 157th Street, four
story fiat; for George Burger to Joseph
l.. Mathern 335 East 155th Street, a
three-story fiat; for Bernard Dressed to
Salvation Army777 Courtlandt Avenue,
northwest corner oe 157th Street, a
four-story fiat, with Cushman & Wake
field, Inc. for Annie Berger to Amity
Social Club, Inc. 317 East 157th Street,
two-story dwelling; for Caroline
Henning dwellings at 3O58 Park Ave-
nue. to Catherine Carroll, 5000 to Mary
A. Brereton, 1862 to Sydney T. Hazlitt,
3064 to Charlotte Kalensee, 3066 to
Alfred Bauhoffer, 3068 to Joseph Oehr-
lein, 3070 to Joseph NJ Broderick; 301
East 158th Street to Virginia ODwyer
303 East 15Sth Street to Waclaw Baroch
and 307 to Henrietta Hassloch; also for
Otto Borst to Josie Sampson 900 Grant
Avenue, two-family dwelling
j. Clarence Davies re-sold for Frank
Read to R. Dreifoos, 6O9 Walton Ave
nue., three-story frame house, 16.8x92
E. Osborne Smith, Inc. sold for
George Bocko, the dwelling, 73 West
1Slst Street
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
ark Ave. House
Taken by Man Badly
In Need of a Home
Building Under Construc-
ton and Was for Mrs. G..
G. Bourne, Who Valued
the House at 1925, 900

Mrs. George G. Bourne has sold the
six-story American basement dwelling,
which is nearing completion al Cot
Park Avenue. on lot 27x75, to buyer
for occupancy. Mrs. Bourne has been
asking S225,0o0 for the property. The
house adjoins the residence of Anson
w. Burchard, cepresdent of the
General Electric Company, and Jona-
than Buckley. Pease g. Gilman were
the brokers.
Benjamin de suarez is reported to
have bought the dwelling, 20xl044, at
100 East Eightyfrst Street, from Har-
rlet Anderson de Fritsch
Murray Hill House is Sold
me Payson Mel. Merrill Company
sold for Wilfred ]. Worcester the four
story dwelling at 1877 East Thirty
enth Street. This is the fourteenth
dwelling that the same brokers have
sold IN the Murray Hill section within
the last three months The buyer will
occupy the house
Moses j. Wolf and others sold to the
Bulwark Realty Corporation 172-174
West Eightysixth Street, two four
story dwellings,, on plot 4Ox1022, ad-
joining the southeast corner of AM
sterdam Avenue
, Marcus L. osk, president of the
Merit Merit Res}ty Company bought through
and Elizabeth Stafford. Of Kingston,
NY, the four-story dwelling at 116
West Seventy FIRST Street, l96x100.
Tenant Buys in l22d Street
Charles S. Kohler, Inc, sold for
Donald Robertson to c. NJ. Kenney,
tenant, the three-story and basement
dwelling at $50 West 122d Street, 16x
100; also sold for Bennett, Warner &
Navo the two story and basement
dwelling at SIG West 1s3d Street, 16x
1o4:l1, to the Revo~e Realty Company.
Ernest T. Bower sold for the estate
of John Brown the three-story and
basement dwelling at IA East 126th
Street, 18.sxl0o, to an investor.
Deals In Old Section
Pepe & Bro. sold for W. j. Farrell
142 West Eleventh Street, four-story
and basement dwelling. 22.6x1OS9
Van Vliet & Place sold for the
Woerz estate the four story store and
dwelling at 24O West Fourteenth Street,
25x1033
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Mrs. Grace Starrett Gets
New Home in Hartsdale

The house just completed by Ward
Carpenter & Co. at Walworth Avenue,
Greenacres, Hartsdale. has been bought
by Mrs. Grace Starrett, Of this city,
through George Howe. who also sold
for Mrs Mary v Smith her stucco and
clapboard house at 80 Clifford Avenue,
Pelhamwood, Pelham, TO Michael Her
bert, of this city.
The Scarsdale Estates, Robert +.
Farley, president, sold a plot in the
Greenacres section of Scarsdale to B.
T. Bart, of this city.
Prince & Ripley INC. sold for the
Gedney Farm Company a plot on Lit
tlejohn Place, Gedney Farm, White
Plains, to Maxim Karminiski. 1t AZ
joins the property Mr. Karminiski re-
Gently purchased. The Robert Z. Far
ley Organ izatIon represented the buver
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
W. r. Hearst Adds to
Holdings Near Circle
Buys Two Houses in West 58th
Street and Owns Several Hun
dred Feet Adjoining

William Randolph Hearst. under the
name OF the Veronica Realty Company,
has made another purchase in the CO.
lumbus Circle section, the latest deal
involving the enlargement of his hold
ings IN Fifty-eighth and Fifty-ninth
streets. adjoining the Park Theatre,
where, 1t was announced few years
ago, he plans to put up a structure to
house his periodicals. The newest ac-
qulsltlon takes in the two four-storv
ard basement houses at 337 and 339
Vest FIFTY eighth Street, each on a lot
- .oXlo0.5, and the abutting five-story
flat with stores at 32S West Fifty-ninth
Stree, on lot 25x1O0.5 The house at
337 West Fifty eighth Street was ac
quired from Henry Moeler and the
other two parcels from Albert Bever.
With this purchase Mr. Hearst is now
IN possession of site fronting 2s3 feet
on Fifty-eighth Street, next to the
Park Theatre, located 22O feet west Of
Columbus Circle. On Ffty-ninth
Stree his frontage is increased to 165
feet. beginning ia feet west Of the
Circle This frontage is split up by the
25-foct parcel at No 1876. title to which
IS held by Solomon Cohen Mr. Hearsts
holdings comprise 3l5 to 339 West
Fifty eighth Street and 312 to 324 and
1928 West Fifty-ninth Street.
Mr.. Hearst also owns two valuable
properties a the northerly and south
erly ends of Columbus Circle. He
bought the old Virginia Hotel bounded
by the CUcle, Broadway, Eighth Ave
nue. and Fifty-eighth Street, several
years ago for The New York journal" !"
Seven or eight years ago he purchased
the old Durlard Riding Academy prop
crty bounded by the Circle, Broa dway,
tightn Avenue and Sixty-first Street,
which he improved with a two-story
building with stores, known as the
American Circle building, and which
has foundations capable of supporting
many additional stories
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Investor Purchases Apartments
On West end East Sides

Charles S. Kohler. Inc, sold for Ennis
e. Sinnott, Inc, to A. A. Dig, the FIVE
stcry walkup apartment 5O6 West
179th Street, 50x1OO feet
Daniel Casey sold for the estate Of
Solomon WE'LL the two four story flats,
208 and 210 East Forty ninth Street,
4ox92 feet; also sold for Mrs Elizabeth
Ritche the five story fiat 161 East
Fortysixth Street, 17x100 feet, to Helen
D. Ryan.
w. H. Schumacher purchased from
August Peschmanns the five story fat
309 West 120th st, 25x1OO feet. c. NJ.
Folsom & Co. and W. T. Mapes were the
brokers'
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
s | 100000 Rental for Corner
In BROOKLYN Shopping Center

Augustus R. de Bianchi leased to T.
Miller the building at the northeast
corner of Fulton and Bond streets,
Brooklyn, next to Frederick Loeser &
Co., for long term, for rental aggre-
eating about $1,000 900. The rental
averages over $1,000 a front foot.
The property has been occupied for
thirty years by J. & T. Cousins. and is
owned by Edward J. Calvert. Mr..
Miller VIII make extensive improve
ments for shoe store
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09

Fish & Marvin announce that Mrs
Virginia K. NJ. Wiley has become as
sociated with their Hudson River de-
partment working IN cooperation with
Mr.. Hotaling, of the New York office.
Thomas W Poindexter, of Yorktown,
will handle property in the vicinity of
Chappaqua, Mount Kisco. Bedford Hills
and Katonah for Fish & Marvin Mr.
poindexter has just returned from
three years service in France.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09

RE.sI. ESTATE AT AUCTION
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Sell Stock in Cooperative
Apartment Houses

Payson Mel. Merrill Company sold
for Frederick Culver to s. Marsh Young
his sock in the cooperative apartment
lao West Fifty-seventh Street
Malcolm +. Smith & Rudolph C. Gull
yer, Inc, sold for William Norman
Guthrie stock in the Cooperative Com
pany, West Sixty Street, Inc,
to Mr.. Boris B. Gordon, who viii occupy
an apartment in the house
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
CONNECTICUT REAL ESTATE
NORFOLK. conn


Estate for sale. contains more than 200
acres. with 10 room house. all furnished
Il hedrocms). spring water by gravity to
house abundance OF fruit trout brook sugar
ma pie orchard elevation 800 feet twood
will pay the price asked located on main
state trunk line 10 Berkshires i y miles 10
railroad station committing distance: Will
sell at sacrifice price and terms made reason
able. For particulars address j. II. NJ. z
o. Box lG15. New HAXen. Conn
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Sl75,OOO To Be Spent
Rv kIaM on New Eheafer

Eugene De Rosa, architect, has filed
plans for the construction Of a two
story theater for the Walk Realty
Company, Mare Klaw president. 1t will
be erected at PSI 70 257 West Forty
fifth Street on plot 8OxlOO feet. 1t has
been estimated to cost sl75.0 900.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Negroes TO Occupy Flat
In West I35th Street

Fltz Howell. sold for Mark Ash the
thrc" nve-story apartment houses at
2i5, 223 and 227 West 135th Street. on
lot 25xl00 each, to sinvestors. The
broker reports the houses are 10 be oc-
cupied by colored people.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Edgecombe Avenue Site
To BE Improved by Buver

Albert b. Ashfo-th, Inc. sold for the
estate Of Helen Drury the plot 37.6x1oO
on tdgecombe Avenue, 626 feet north
OF lb0th street. The purchaser plans
to improve the propertv
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Tenants of Liberty St. 25 Years
BUYERS of Liberty Street Lot

Arthur, Mountain G. Co, are the
buyers of the five-story building at
III Liberty Street, sold Friday by the
Emo estate, through Horace S. Ely
& Co, and W. Albert Pease jr. They
have been tenants Of the property for
about twenty-five years
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
LONG ISLAND T.EAL ESTATE

FOR SALE family h 10 at Freoport.
\. Y. rooms and baih'. steam heat.
Ing plants complete kii nens gas electric
lights. In perfect condition; also separate
bungalow on same property, rooms and
hsth. electric lights, eaa Fize Of plot 60x1T0
within fys minutes walk Of railroad sta,
tioh Price $4,000
JOHN j RANDALL COMPANY
10 North Long Bench Avenus
Freeport n. T.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
In the Auction Market

~ Josnph 7. Dag
Boston I'd. fla1. " ., at.2 1ssth .,
~ 2xfs1.6x irreg: s-sry Cwls G. vacant:
Harlem Savgs Banl agt Knne Constn 60
e al; due $lIol9.s7. tax :. etc. S763. to
the plaintiff for $500
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Succeeds Father as Head
OF Homo Title Cnn,nany

Henry j Davenport was elected pres
ident Of the Home Title Insurance
Company by the board of directors last
week to succeed his fa her who died
last mon.n- Mr.. Davenpo~t has been,
UP to the fresent time. counsel for the
company
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
House at Arleigh Sold

The Rickert- Brown Realty Company
sold 10 John P Flynn two story and
basement Colonial brick dwelling on
DItmars Avenue, betwecM Merchant
street and Crescent Street, Arleigh,
for $ll 900
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Sales of BROOKLYN Dwellings

The Bulklcy & Horton Company sold
l29s Dean Street. a three-story dwell
ing lG.8xl00, for Jennie Walker
The r. c. Sautcr Agency sold for
NJ. e. Richardson the two-story dwell
ing 2l8 Ninth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
SUMMER RESIDENCES WANTED

FURNISHED house wanted fsr summer
WestchesIer. within hour Of city Ave-
masters rooms fwe maids rooms REQUIRED
strictly private family of adults Address
fui particulars, Wiii!ama. Room o. IS
broadway.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Gets Dwelling at Rockaxxav

The Lewis H. May Company sold for
Rose Bauer the Tullamore cottage on
Ocean Avenue, Far Rockaway, L. l.,
consisting of two and half story
dwelling. to Christine Friend.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09

ATTRACTIVE HOME, 5 rooms, 2 baths
all improvements; steam heat; near sta
tlon plot 62xl1O; garage: Harlem division
\. Y. c. r. r. price $l5.500; Immediate
possession; so minutes from the Grand Cen
tral. Realty Office. Clarence G. Martens.
1416 Broadway (59th ST.. Bryant 9l9t.
CHMONT-Engllsh manor stucco
,,r,aS. .p9s.s .rs oa.ns az I'M!
ceptionally low price TO quick purchaser.
DRUMMOND, II West 42d ST. Telephone
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
USrUKSlsHED APARTMENTS TO LET
NEW BUILDINGS
APARTMENTS FOR SALE

APARTMENT in Montclairs most desirable
apartment house for sale under co-6pera
tive plan, tenant oNnsrship: beautiful loca-
tion delightful honey arrangement of
rooms, unsurpa assed circulation air all rooms
almost so per cent sa wing over rental: strict
y refined parties only. Address c. Box TO-
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
RYE

ATTRACTIVE new furnished bungalow for
rent. bedrooms bath. modern CON
veniences. helightfully situated amid quiet
country Surroundings. short WALK to beach:
VIII rent reasonable. II. L. HHlsteth Mil
Ton Road. Phone 46. Rye. N. I.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
TARRYTOWN, N. Y.

~ VIII TI.~ FKOM y. =. CITY.
ANDREBROOK. colonial home OF rare
beauty. acres Of attraction may be pur-
chased furnished or unfurnished.
IN WILSON PARK. - acres Is rooms
) car garage; gardeners cottage. Grounds
are we'll planted and cared for.
On BDWAA. in the village 10 rooms
plot li2x250 desirable site for doctor
fine shade, fruits and gardens.
AN ENt ELIENT BARGAIN. 10 rooms.
baths, open frepiaces sleeping porch; at
iractlVely laid out grounds with flowers and
shrubbery.
GRAND DWELLING. with river view
about an acre Is rooms. > baths, lava
tories, hardwood floors and trimming
throughout
SMALL ESTATE of about acres. IA
rooms. baths open hreplaces; richly
decorated throughout and in excellent condi-
non garage 1or cars. Chaufeurs IA mlly
quArters; all IMPROVEMENTS
Robert {. Farley Organization
u EAST i4TE ST \ y CITY
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
COUNTRY PROPERTY

MAINE FARMHOUSE near Augusta. n.v
building, partly furnished. modern i'm
proponents. seven rooms, good garden and
gaote accommodations. 5000 per year
Telephone IIsl Bryant
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Garage in saith Street Sold

Elgar & Fei1berg sold for George NJ,
Fitzpatrick 1876 East Eighty-fourth
Street, a four-story garage. 50x1O2. H
B. Davis represented the purchaser.