davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-25
vENTA DE ~FoNOGRAFOS

Yerta especial &c fon6gra;os usados. sien-
do tOdos clos de las mejores marcas COMO
cidas.
Fon6Grafos usados. de mesa. de $1,000 en-
aGelance.
Foa6srafos usados. de Sabinete. desde....
SIS. 90 sn ade!ante.
Fon6grafos grandes, usados. desde $4,000
en- adelante.
Condiciones: de $50 4 $40. 90 por mes.
SAN ANTONIO MUSIC co.
$40 W. Commerce St.
Isaac BIedsoe. Prop.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-25
Free Employment Bureau

kecesitamos Embellishments 4 todos loe
cxpc-tos en- trabaios de construction. Con-
diciones de Open Shop. FOL Bedell BidS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-25

Sc N~ECESTTAN albaailes para tender ladri-
llo. buen sueldo trabajo por ciRco amos. d.
riianse a U-tano Gonzalez. Contratista, The
Texas Co.. Port Arthur. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-25

MOLINOS DE PIEDRA PARA NIXTAMAL,
de- . y 5 cabaIios de fuerza. Pida folleto. P.
BACA. Box 92+. Los Angeles. Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-25

Ell BERGNER STUDIO accsita aEentes ac
r?yos para vender certificates. 3oI Alamo -;
"a. ga
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-25
PARA GANAR MAS DINERO

Apreada listed in,
giles en- 81 propia
casa, por medic De
nUestrc curse espe
cial, Y Il ayuda &c
una persona amerl,
cana. Envienos ST
nombre Y direcc;0I
= de daremos int?t
mes.
PAL Main st.
P. Q Box 57S
RUDY COLLEGE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-25

VENDO historic ''MGxico n Travts je los
SiSloS." Dirigirsc a oil Thco Avenue. Tel
TT. sac.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-25
VENTAS
T|vVo Tc-.pTEcINTENTo DE


= ESIABLECIMIENIU De
A~RTICULOS E
Situada en- col East Travis, en- el edtficio
anexo al Gu1ter. e. pablieo tiene Ia me,
;or oportunidad para adQuirir articuios del
e~iercito por Ia mitad de 10 cue paSo e! 60
bicrno. T;endas de campana de lexio' CO.
Io- bll1co = khaki. liseramentc usadas, $50
y $40. CobertoreS tamEno doble, varios colo
res. $3.50. $3.50. y $3.50. Zapatos usa
dos, $3.25. Camisas de lana O. D. usadas en-
tamano - so!amente; las de clase A, SOU
las de clase B $500. PancaloEeras de Ia
IA o. D.. lavadas y reparadas. $l.50. Co
bertores con di5uios navajo. 66xSi. dolores
girls. azui u olive. S6.75. Guantes de lana
jersey. 35c. Precios especiles a por mayor
a los ccmerciantes. Danes pronta atencloh
4 las 6rdennes por correo. DirlIAse toGa co
rrsspondencia a L.. S. Government EQUIP
ment Co. San Antonio. Texas. Leon Law
49, C.-antn (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-25
PRESTAMOS

-NECESITA $500 Fre~tamos confidencia-
Is sob-s mucbles "a personals 4 suicide Abo-
roz Faci.es. FOR $500. J5c- syHanarios. see
Cpprcy Bldg. san Antonio. Texas. l@Iis
Gain St Houston Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-25

DB Y. PALOMO. Enfermedades GRO
n;ras- Consultorio 40 5. Pecos. Ie-
iafopos: Oficina. CT. $780, Reslden-
ca Miss. 2l75. Consultas gratis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-25

s~AR EMPLOYMENT co. COS West Hous-
ton ST.. puede proportional a u'tec trAoA's'
20 -" rr,nIeos. 'T-Iifcno Or. 654l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-25
PESQUISAS.

$500 de qualification a In PERSONA
que ME proporcione informes exac:os acerca
del actual paradero de Margarito Rosales, Gu
vas senas pa. ticulares son: cstatura alta
complexi6n delyada, color moreno. oios ne
eros: tiene una ~cicatriz en- In parte supe-
rior del ojo derecho. Cualcsquier informe SO
bre este asunto. dirijase a Julian Camps.
Sarauna. U. (2S)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-25

IEccIoNEs De PIANO Y cASTo a don't FT,
lilo. Prseios ,onvsrsi9Ha.e- Professor :
LIN RUANo, r4.aalo "a - Go7 5TS. g1a
-ios de Pav.7 5 &ss.s' hE.oS 1.n,inI
Morales s.. Sc n@0"" "@'-Is
rAOUlGRAELA Pitraan. mai.Erai-a. nc
,s+.-g, m.rueaE-aEo. tsns1G-'a- e'e7'yI-A S1
zScuiaa. traits. JiCg'S, Az" "I So
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-25
RUDY COLLEGE Houston, Texas

s. NECESITA cSrrcs para uutanzas. . car
ga -cuipaies. k15le 4 RCSALES: Teittoao
Travis ll25.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-25
VENTAS

LAS MEJoRES CoLCHAS. c~ortinas. tapetes
Y alfombras en- abonos. r. Puentc- 100 Sah
Fernando St
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-25
VERDADERA OPORTUNTDAD

Piano vertical Behr Bros. $4,000 MADEIRA
De caob7. en- pcrfectas condolences. FL tono.
mecanismo ' araricncia DC n GAIA cntera-
-meEte nGevo. Garantizado como I'M instru-
mcnto periec;o CT todos sentidos. Precio pa
"a su venta Immediate: $4,000. Condolences:
$500 al contado = $1,000 por mes. Srita.
Rowciy. Tel. TT. 1881.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-25

In AHUNCIO en- IA rRENSA~ Slenp-c
e. de eSico SECURE. Lane I'd \! JS'eioUe
! I-ayls 24I- y aCGnSieSe desde lueSo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-25

/ MANDE p:0tar Y reparar SIS pc:acaS y Fe-
ices ) ie 1Gcta-an e~uterancu;c HIcvaa. sFe-
| c!cs c6modos. 6I3 DoloroSa 8.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-25

NANDE ; centavos en- estampillas y a
yueita de correo recibi-a S v!Stas fotosEa-
ficas de Ia Capital de Mexico. FotoErafia Me
xi,ana go So. Laredo St. San Antonio. Te-
VaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-25
ARRENDAhlIENTOS.

Sc RENTAE dos cu2rtos. cOcina ) baRo
Independence. con luz. aqua , Gas en- IA
Gale de Houston. entire Laredo y Santa Re
sa. Para .niOrmes. Tel. r. lc2s. l2$l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
ONE MAN TOOK OUT
So PISTOL PERMITS
Middleman in the Traffic a
Railroad Detective Who Had
Friend i'm Court.
DEPUTY SHERIFF IN MESH
District Attorney Of Nassau TO
Take No Action Against
Magistrate Seaman.

The uliddlenlan in the pistol permit
leak, John Brett, detective employed by
the Long Island Railroad, was sub
poeuaed yesterday by Assistant District
Attorney Alfred !. Talley to tell his part
in the promiscuous issuance Of permits
by Magistrate Erank p Seaman of
Mineola.
Brett was brought before Judge Will
lam IT, Wsdhsms in General Sessions by
Detectives Roddy and Mccoy OF lnspee-
tor Coughlin's staff. lie admitted that
he had passed the word along that "he
had friend in Nfineo!a" who could issue
permits, and that there had been quite
a demand Cor them.
lie remembered about thirty-siN per-
sons iie had furnished with certificates
which Magistrs te Seaman had signed in
blank. He collected 81 each from them.
he said, and turned the money over to
Seaman The police investigation indi-
Gated upward OF SEQ Seaman permits.
many Of which have heen found In the
possession OF crooks and gunner and We're
poddled through the city at prices rang
ing from $50 to $50.
Brett said he could not think OF any
other names. A1r. Talley furnished him
with a list. and he promised 10 see If he
could identity any more. Sometimes 4
grateful ncensee Bought him a drink or
4 cigar. he testified. but otherwise he
had not profited by the business.
He was AT one time a deputy sheriff
of Nassau county Brett said Later he
worked in the court house at Mineola
before becoming a special officer for the
railroad. The permits came to him from
I Magistrate Seaman in patches of five, he
| testified.
fsadore Kostrinsk!', a deputy sheriff
( testified he had distributed eighteen OF
twenty permits which lie got from Brett &c
friends and relatives" Mr.. .ralley saic
he intended 10 ask the Sheriff OF King:
county to revoke Kostrinsky's COMMITS
sior.
Frank Engleson. 435 Chestnut street
brooklyn. manager Of a FOOL room, wa
also IL court bat he refused to tall
frtn his attorney was present Mr.
Talley expects 20 get some. valuable n
fornlltor from him to-day Brett testi-
lied Englason also got come OF the bL3nl
certificates Seaman signed.
That the traffic IN pistol permits and
the consequent increase In the number
OF pistol toters may be partly responsible
FOR the wave of crime now sweeping the
city was the opinion expressed yester-
day by George p Re Brun. secretary OF
The League Cor the Conservation OF HUI
man Life.
Seventy-Hve per cent " Tho murders
| recently have been shooting, Mr.. Le
Brun said. According to statistics. since
/ January l In the County Medical Ex-
/ aminers Office there have been IN
/ Greater New Yorl; ifG hom.cides by
shooting and large number OF suicides
District Attorney Charles r. Week.
OF Nassau county said yesterday he die
not expect 70 take any action asains
Magistrate Seaman. az he mas made :
mistake It was done without any intent
1 10 break the law he said.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
SHINES OF GERMANY
SUES HIS AGENT HERE
Claims Large Profits Made on
Coal Deals.

A complaint in an equity accounting
suit against Harvey Allan Miller Of Eng
land. temporarily residing IN this city,
ard the National City Bank was filed
yc sterday in the Federal District Court
by ex-Judge Walter G. Noyes, as solic'-
tor for Hugo SHINES. the German in
dustrial leader.
According To the complaint shines
employed Miller to come 10 the United
States last December in the business Of
purchasing coal. metals and other COM
nlodities for shipment 10 Europe ana
other countries. These transactions
we're TO be conducted. the complaint
says, for the benefit of the account OF
SHINES. and Miller Tor his service;
agreed TO accept salary of fl 500 q
year and TO share in suaA net profits as
should accrue and rise from the BUSH
ress carried on by him. Since last
June, the complaint states, Miller has
been actively engaged in the Buyine
and selling OF coal and other commodi-
ties and has received large profits there
from. exceeding 100000. which Stinnes
claims belones 10 him.
Although he is citizen OF Germany
end this country has not yet made peace.
SHINES claims that the business ar
engagements which he made with Millor
we're authorized and licensed by thu
war trade section Of the State Depart
meat, and therefore the matter come :
under the jurisdiction Of the Federal
Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
nRooKLyx DEALS REPORTED.

Berkshire Realty Co, Inc, Joseph G.
Haft president. Sold through Il. Rein
bach three four story apartment houses,
90x120. at $50 and S2S Washington ave-
nue..
Buckley G. Horton Company sold 1901
Dean street "a three story dwelling. 1Sx
10, for Mrs. j. G. Hewlett of Washing
ton. D. G,
Charles Partridge sold the two story
semi-detached two family dwelling at
go Rutland road for Miss Christian
Muendel.
Realty Associates sold through West
ervelt Prentice two frame dwellings. 25x
TO- at S21 and 321 Humboldt street
TO John c. Fitzgerald
Tankoos, Smith &c Co sold TO Jacob
Fatum for Improvement the vacant plot
ut the northwest corner OF Meeker ave
nue. and Vandam street..
Harry NJ. Lewis sold for Robert L.
Miller and Emma Estele Miller OF
Philadelphia and Matilda C. Yapp OF
Ramsey. y. j.. the five three story buid-
ings S5 to AZ Fourth avenue ana 37e
Dean street. northeast corner, 100X100.
adjoining public library. The purchas-
er. the Dcanfourth Improvement Com
pany, will improve it at the expira ton
Of existing leases.
Tutino e Cerny sold for Henry w.
Woodcoc< the two family frame dwell
ing at 1870 Fifty-fifth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN
I, KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE
Victim Was Well Dressed
/. and Wore JeDelry.

An unidentified woman. about 40
years old well dressed andw earring con-
siderable jcwelry. was killed almost in
stantly last night in Riverside Drive.
near Ninety-fifth street. by an automo-
bile The driver. Edwin NJ. Hsyns, an
accountant, OF $40 West 14ath street,
took the body 70 Park Hospital and re-
ported 10 the police Of tho West Tooth
street station.
With him IN the car were his son Her
bert and a friend. Hayns told the po-
lice just as he passed the Ninety-flfth
street corner he felt the automobile Jar.
md stopped 20 zee what had happened
Twelve feet behind the car was The
woman. Her hat had fallen some dis
f" lance away. and her umbrella was
broken.
Mr. Hayns said he had not seen The
woman and did not realize he had
struck any one, and the other two pas
xcngers in tho car bore him out In this.
,yiThe police did not arrest him.
The woman had n platinum bracelet
set with thirty-six diamonds. p platinum
ring set with diamonds and y blue stone.
and small ring with three diamonds.
she wore dark colored dress. black
velvet pumps and had a fur neckpiecc.
IN meshbag were found 81 cents and
pslr OF eyeglasses but no clue 10 her
Identity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Gustave Fry sold TO Albert Matthias
the five story apartment house. 27x1O0.
at SIS EastSl36th street, between Brook
ard st. 4Ann's avenues. Albert Erdman
represented the purchaser as attorney.
Charles A. Weber sold for Paula
Nienaber TO Marie Drummer 602 East
1S6th street, four story flat 25x100 4:
also 10 Katherine Hoctar 204f Powell
avenue two story frame dwelling.
25x100.
Herman Knepper Company. Inc,
bought from Meieter Builders the south
west corner of Washington avenue snd
11Ith street and resold same 70 Louis
Schattner and Morris Schcenholtz. The
premises will be occupied by a syna-
gogue. The same company also bought
1I17 Bathgate avenue from Jacob
Moersfelder and resold same to Jacob
Linn. and with Samuel Silverman, the
company bought n plot 215N212 on the
westerly side of Third avenue. 100 feet
north Of 174th street, which Immediately
viii be improved with four fifty foot loft
buildings.
Richard Dickson sold for L. Brunjes a
three story three family frame dwelling,
$50 East 15Sth street. 70 Harry Levy
and Harry Kirschner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10

FLOUR DROPS TO $40,
RAW SUGAR SLUMPS
Wholesale Prices in Some Com
modities Get Near Pre-
War Levels.
DECLINES COME SWIFTLY
Further Lowering of Cost of
Breadstuffs Is Likely il
Wheat Goes Down.
DECLINES COME SWIFTLY

The wholesale price Of flour declined
yesterday to $40 a barrel in Minneapolis,
the lowest price since the United states
entered the war, in April, 1917. In New
York, the Hecker- Jones-Jewell Milling
Company. largest flour millers IN the
East announced cut of from s12 to
S11 wholesale.
j. A. Sim. general manager OF the
Hecker mills. said this was So barrel
cheaper than May, 1920, when the peak
price was reached. The prospect OF
further reductions, Mr.. Sim said. de-
ponds on the wheat market.
Before the war, in 1914, flour sold
wholesale around So barrel. IT rose
steadily until the fall Of 1917, when the
Food Administration. by authorizing war
flour. put a stop to further increases.
War flour sold about 81 less barrel
than the family patent brand now in use.
"A drop of 81 barrel is almost UMPIRE
cedented, Mr.. Sim said.
Raw sugar dropped to ga cents a
pound. a new low for the season. in the
sugar market here to-day. The price
reflects heavy slack in demand. and is a
loss OF more than II cents from the
highest Of the seasons quotations last
May. Trading was dull.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10

Ninth avenue TO Nicholas Catsano ana
Joseph Drago; also the first loft at 262
West Twenty-third street 10 the Man
haitian Literary Society.
Payson Mel Merrill Company leased
apartments in 925 Park avenue To Mrs.
John b. Peirce in $50 Madison avenue
10 Thomas Bosworth in 40 West Fifty
seventh street 10 Miss Marian Richard
son and Mrs. John @. Church and in 81
West Fifty-second street TO Miss Lydia
r.. Cope.
f. X Van Wrinkle leased furnished
apartments In 40 West Tighty-fourth
street TO Mark A. Haas; in 81 Central
Park West TO DIR. William A. Stoney !;
in 10 West Seventy-third street to
Grover T.. Williamson and Norman H.
Paulson in IA West Fifty-seventh
street TO Miss Mary X. Brookes; UNI
furnished in fSs East Fffty-seventh
street TO Mrs John 3ioodgood and
Charles Standifer: in 2S5 Central Park
West to T. H. Mcguire; in 249 West
Eightieth street to Miss Ruth Bremen
and in 255 West End avenue to Miles r.
prize
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
GRAIN MARKET.

Grain prices dropped yesterday to
new lows for the crop. Wheat proved
TO be the weakest OF the cereals, de-
clining as much as 11l4 cents after an
early advance OF to cents bushel
on reports that 10000 bushels had been
worked for Eurore over Moncay ana
closed near the low. The selling was
inspired by general economic conditions
sdvices that Kapsas State banks We're
going to call wheat loans. weakness in
foreign exchange. which Is hamperins
export trading. and poor demand. Re
adjustment which IS taking place in
other lines however, is considered to
BE- the real cause for liquidation OF
grains Wheat. although e has dropped
considerably from the high point estab-
lished when open trading was resumed,
has not drop ped in proportion as much
az have other commodities and conse-
quently is not as near or has not
reached its prewar level as have other
grains. Flour sold down TO its old price
for the first time in four years, &c
cording to Minneapolis dispatches. In
asmuch as they are forced TO cut the
price OF their products niliers are not
likely 10 buy wheat until it has suffered
further declines.
wBEAT-Tn the local market No. roo
and No. lard we're quoted at S2.Ot G. t. I.
track New York.
CORN lhe iocs! ash market 10. gel.
low was quoted az S1.0oa, Nc. mi g z
81 o5'i c. :. f. Sow York. t'n Cay-s. aa!D.uei.t
oATs--No. | white Quoted at &c. No.
white. SIC; M. White. O.. ~. I f''iita
tie: fancy c'iposl white. Gsia..; orGinar,
clipped white. G3;,a.. al elevator.
RYE--NIarket easier 80. = Western 81.
E. o. r.. end SIT g.. !. T. New York.
BARIEY--AIarist easy. Feeding. sf.0lG
t.nS: nalti-r. sl.11ni.i4 c. J. :. New NoiH'
BCCKVBEAT-M MARKET dull Sound Mill
irR. $3.50 nominal 100 pounds.
HAY--Marl,ei barely steady. No. T. sad
30; No. :. 81 .9oQp2: No. ;, sl.7501 81: ship
pima. sl.5511.75.
sTRAw-Msrkot dull. No rye. seiG2s ?
ton.
l.IITc Az I1RHnrrS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
SUBURBAN MARKET.

The Lexington Motor Company Of
New York purchased for its own occu-
pancy three story modern service
building now being completed on Four
teenth street, Long Island City The
building is 162xf00x200. containing
$1,000 square feet, and has provisions
for two more stories, which the Licking
ton Company intend to add to take care
of their rapidly expanding business. The
property was sold by the Interstate Land
Holding Company through Cross g.
Brown Company. and was held az
$3.50, 900.
Robert u. Farley Organization leased
for McMorrow Brothers their house or
Ridge avenue, Pelham Manor. n. Y. to
A. Johnston.
Fish & Marvin sold for Mrs. Edith A.
Thayer her property In the Overhill es-
tate at Scarsdale. consisting OF q resi-
dence and n two car garage. 70 Col. J.
W. Benet
Maxwell Smith sold for William A.
Siewers a dwelling in Walworth avenue,
White Plains, near the Bronx Parkway.
Thomas w. Gotti sold the house which
he recently built at the corner OF Pryor
Terrace and Pryor place. Beechmont
Park. New Rochelle. n. Y. TO Lorenzo
c. Dilks George Howe was the broker.
Thomas S. Burke sold to Torrance A.
Brady for Anthony Sokolic a plot, 50x
100, on Devoe avenue, the Van Cortlandt
Crest section of Yonkers.
r. Franklin Hull sold for Robert p.
Ellis his home at $50 Broadway, White
Plains. 10 William u. Egan of Wash
ington, y. C..
Robert l.. Farley Organization leased
for owen H. LoveJoy his residence
known as Colonial Heights. Crestwood
y. Y. to w. a. Jones'
Simpson-Merritt Company sold for
foule T. Frazee the house and LOT at 81
Lorraine avenue Upper Montclair. n. j..
TO the Godfrey Corporation.
William L. Kerrigan sold for Mar,
Stanley her residence on Columbia ave.
nue. Morsemere, y. j.. 70 Jacob Roess.
Ter: also for William II. Smith. residence
on Grand avenue. Englewood. TO John T.
Johnson; for Mabel Cooley, her property
on Henry avenue, Palisades Park, TO w
y. Kerrigan; for Mabel Cooley, her resi-.
dence on Henry avenue. Palisades Park
TO Arnold Ochsner: for Carlo De Troia
his residence on Brookside avenue rcn.
glewood. to Peter j. Jacobs for Edward
H. Earle. his residence on Grand ave.
nue.. Palisades Park, TO Robert n
Mackin.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company sold
for the Second National Bank OF Ho.
bosen 70 William s. Pitcairn three acre,
Of uniniproved land on the corner oi
Hutton and Gregory avenues. Yves,
Orange, n. j. The buyer will iInprov,
Il with dwelling.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company sub
leased. furnished. for he Lancey Nicho
10 Cleveland G. Lansing the Marshal
property on Waverly avenue. Hewlett
L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
PERSHINC TO GAIN REST
IN LONG ISLAND HOME
Will Spend Two Months at
Roslyn Residence.

,-ea Pershiny IS coming 20 R0slyn.
L. T., to live. despite reports 60 the con-
traiy. His sister already is at the
home OF Mr.. aud Mrs. John NJ. Dena-
rcst. which he is reported 70 have loased.
she said yesterday that the army com
!nander-in-chi is expected 20 arrive to-
day
Ills sole object in coming TO Boslyn,
she said, Is 10 obtain complete rest ana
relaxation in secluded and rural sur
roundincs. She denied that he intends
10 get married. He was n guest OF the
owners some time ago. she said, and SO
liked the place that he accepted their
offer Of their home as resting place
during November and December. The
Doinarests have gone TO Forest Hills to
live during the Generals stay in Roslyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Charles r. Noyes Company rented foi
twenty-one years from plans for Ber-
nard Wakefield a floor in the new
Cunard Building az rs Broadway to
Cochrane. Harper & CO., investment
bankers of Boston and New York.
Tho property at 10G East Fourteenth
street. through TO 1903 East Thirteenth
street. adjoining I.uchovs restaurant
has been subloased for twenty zone years
By Tankoos. Smith G Co. for the r. r.
Realty Company TO n chain store res
taurant concern. which will open a
branch establishment on the premises
Negotiations arc pending TO lease the
upper portion of the building to n cloth
ing concern.
Cushman & Wakefield. Inc leased Of
fices in so East Foity-second street 70
Edwin =. Ansley Of Atlanta. Ca. Forty
second street Property owners Associs-
ton and scandinavian-Amcr Trading
Company.
Henry Brady leased for James Nc
gicin the Stores NJ .-ix-'e'h street and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
Ex.DIvIDEND TABLE.
ARMY ORDERS.
Special Despatch 10 TIE NEW York HunNr
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g.. Nov. y.

These army orders have been issued:
INFANTRT-Capt. Benjamin q. Ferris de-
tailed ~ assistant Professor OF Military
Science at Boston University; Capt. Ramon
y Harrison, honorably discharged; Major
william J. Connolly, to Toledo; Major Ell
hot Caziarc report 90 Brig. Cen Walter u
McCaw, president Army Retiring Board
Washington.
COAST ARTILLERY-Ma Raymond H.
Frnner. 20 Fort Winfield Scott; First Lieut.
Harold W. Smith, TO Camp Jackson; Capt
John H. Wilson. 20 Fort Hamilton: Major
Earl H. MetzRer. detailed ns assistant to
officer in charge reserve officers training
corps affairs, Third Corps area. baltimore
Lieut.. Col Henry W. Newton. retired ON ac-
count disability Incident to service
FIELD ARTILLERY - Capt. Eugene T..
foupret 20 First Corps area, Boston; Major
John n. Hauser, assigned TO Third Field
Artillery, Camp Grant; First Lieut.. Samuel
tor. Field Artillery, Kansas National Guard.
QUARTERMAsTER CORpS-Cspt. Aston
II. Amas. 10 Fort Riley and report 70 COM
handing generai Major Alvord A. Cedcr-
valid. honorahly discharged: Major Henry
A winFate, 20 Fort Logan: Major Henry H..
George w. Chandler. to rrankford Arsenal !;
Major John ~. Ward honorahly discharged I;
Lieut. Col Korsey j. Hampton. 70 San Fran
cisco: Cant. Joseph j. fIittinger. honorably
MEDfcAI CoRPs-Major John r. East
man honorabiy discharged: Major Charles
G. O'Connor. fr. special orders September
A. Fearrey honorahy discharged; Major
Thomas ~. Hurley. 20 Carlisle. Pa; Capt.
Hans c. Joreensen, honoreby discharged
Major Dutnont Dwire, 10 Fort Macarthur
cant Y w Tinder ard Cant. Giy G, Enerv.
h,norahh discouraged