davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-11
MICHAL KOVACIK, rodon !

Hrachovist'a, Nitrianskej zupy
mech sa hlasi v redakcii pre- list,
ktory mu poslala dcera Anna.
Y iste Je al tradne vysvedtenie
preflho.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-11
DO PRENAJMu DOM s vel 'kou

zahradou, mastalou mensimi
bu lovami: v dome sd tri izby,
elektricke svetlo, rfa Price Road,
T1edzi Slovakmi.: Zavolajte tele-
fon: Main It'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-18
! (51'he |
.Z(G:l[0pG[6Q|
OF FORTUNE" AT PAL
ACE THEATRE TODAY AND TO-
MORROW.

The late Richard Harding Davis gave
the world the popular romance, Sol
diers of Fortune" which will be shortly
seen as photoplay at the Palace Thea
tre. This story pictures the life of the
pioneers and engineers, sentinels of the
outposts of civilization, who toll with
no regard for fame or glory. TIE praise
of the engineer is unsung Whether his
task is the harnessing of mighty rivers.
the laying of steel rails across desert
wastes, or the building of roads through
mountainous countries, he goes forth to
his task without thought of hazard or
risk.
Mr. Davis first-hand knowledge Of
the engineers life inspired him to
write Soldiers of Fortune" as trib-
ute to this unsung hero. 1t was drama
tized by Augustus Thomas and the play
had its New York premiere, starring
Robert Edeson at Charles Frohmans
Savoy Theatre, March, 1902.
In presenting it as a film play Mr.
Dwan has been able to produce it in
more vivid colors and with realism
impossible to portray on the speaking
stage He follows the book closely
enough to preserve all the romantic
charm and virile action in which the
story abounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-18
PALACE FRIDAY.

An extra good bill of vaudeville will
be presented at the Palace Theatre on
Friday. Four acts have been secured,
the Mack Sisters heading the bill. They
are both good to look at and have a rep
ertoire Of popular and catchy songs
rendered in a charming and graceful
manner. Colemans Comical Musical
lManakins in a riot Of fun and music, in
Producing an original novelty. Lowry S
trained dogs are canine wonders and a
great act for the children.
Rainbow Little and Mohawk, Twen'
tieth Century Indians, in big act full
of life and pretty to look at.
Pictures will start as usual and Vaude
vile following. An excellent enter
tainment is promised.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-18
FIELD SCRAPED FOR
ZIG TRACK MEETING

A Cleveland tractor, loaned by the
Hodges Automobile and Loan Com
pany was used to scrape the track
field of the Central Union High School
last Saturday to put it into shape for
the big county track meet to be held
this coming Saturday at the local
school.
Every school in the valley has signi-
fled its intention of sending team to
compete for the prizes, and from all
appearances a much spirited afternoon
can be expected.
Coach RICHTER of Central High has
not announced his team yet. but stated
that he will have full squad on the
field
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-18
lRu Associated Pressl

ADELAIDE. Feb. 18.-Norman Ross
of San Francisco today won the 44O-
yard Australian swimming champion
ship.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-18
Get Fridays Press

Fridays issue of the Imperial Valley Press will carry
the last free paper credit coupon of the campaign
and all coupons of this class must be in this office
not later than eight P NJ. Tuesday, February 24th in
order to be counted. Coupons coming in otter this
day and hour will be thrown out and net counted.
1000 FREE CREDITS
The paper credit coupon in Fridays issue of the
Press will count for 1000 credits. The usual press
run will be made and no extra copies of the Press
will b printed Not more than one paper will be
sold to any one person and all Club members will
have the opportunity to gather in these coup
Positively no extra papers will be sold and none
printed other than the usual press rum Remember
the big 1000 free coupon runs Friday only and must
be returned to the Salesmanshp Club Department
of the Imperial Valley Press not later than eight
P. M. Tuesday, February 24th.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-18
BANK BOOKKEEPER
COMMITS SUICIDE
Q3y Associated Press

OROVILLE, Feb. 18.-Marvin Sto
rey, 20 years old, bOokkeeper employ
ed in the First National Bank, was
found dead beneath his desk in the bank
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
bENWOOD
WANTS SAFETY
LAW ENFORCED
REDWOOD CyTrzEN SAYS THAT
SAFETY FIRST LAWS IN THIS
CITY ARE VERY LAX.

To The Wheeling lnteliiconccr:
Please publish the following in your
Bcnwr"d news.
AT the present time the people get
ting on or off street cars are in dan.
ger Of injuries ard tir" departments OF
this city are under great handicap IN
getting Ia L fire due to the lax condl-
ton Of the Safety First laws In this
city.
The city ordinance covering these
condition should I've rigidly enforced
Whom the fire department is on the way
To a fire, all vehicles, including street
cars. automobiles. etc, should be
brouSh, to a standsti!l till the depart
mcnt passes. Automobiles. wagons.
etc. going IA the same direction as the
street car should come to dead stop
when street ear stops TO take on or
discharge passengers, for period OF
three minutes or until the car continues
Un lis way.
At The present time the coal trucks
and street cars rule the city traffic.
Many accidents hav" narrowly been
aNrrtcd because the coal TRUCKS have
failed 10 Civ way 20 fire engines on
their ~Hy Ia the nirc.
Whcr cars stop to take on or dis
charge uass"ngrrS. coal TRUCKS whz by
without Stacking speed IN III" least
\ BENWpnN CITIZEN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
IN
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 60 Cumulative
signs that the dettation or creG'tS Is
assuming wider dimensions and that In
dus,rial conditions are being reaHlusSSsI u
20 meet this situation provoked another
outburst Of liquidation on the stock
exchange today.
Shares OF all descriptions and seFera'
of the bond issues toated by this GOV
eminent during the war added mater
tally TO their recent depreciation.
Among stocks losses extended from :
10 10 points, the decline being SuoStah-
TALLY assisted by beariSh aGgresslonS.
Tho brunt OF the movement was again
horne by mercur!ai Issues cncrASihS
Sne steel. equipment. motor. OF! ana
shippinE divisions, but dormant or op-
scure issues also suffered severe SHRINK
age. ,o a,,.,r.
sjty OF offerings than usual. SUGGESTING
enforced selling from various quarters,
Pools abandoned their recent ou''tSH
operations in rails. but that sSoup 90
issues Final quotations were SNkhttS
abrye lowest levels. but the tone AZ 'ne
close was weak. Sales amounted 90 l.
The ioca! money market reflected In
its inclpIen, stage the change IN me
rnonmouetary situation. Calls opened a.
lust before the close. This compsrss
ruled during he past fortnight.
Directors Of the local federal reserve ,s
hank announced an advance IN the rate
of loans and discounts on treasury GER
tIficates from ~ to percent. SuSh
action had been foreshndowed BY the
central bank in Philadelphia. Other
rates were not altered. contrary TO eN-
In the bond market. which was heavy
throughout, the feature was Liberty
SIS which fell to $3.50. q new low
record and an extreme decline OF y
percent from yesterdays minimum. To-
tal sales (par value) were Sl%.2SV.oVO.
Old L. s. Bonds were unchanged on
ra1l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE.

NEW YORK Feb. %5.--Ru'i"r stead
icr: creamery higher than extras % 10
&c NC; creamery. extras. 90 score. 6dGp
G5iyc: creamery first IS 10 81 score. 81
q G4l.c: packing stock, current make
No >. 3Si7C.
Eggs stnadier; fresh gathered extra
frS's 80 q COO, FIRST 57Sr@S: state. Penn
sylvaria and nearby western heunerv
whites FIRST 10 extras. an Csc: PcnnsyI-
vania anil nearby hcnn"ry browns. cX-
tras GGM6Ic: do. gathered browns ana
mixed Colors. first I" extras. HSHi &c
Cheese irregular; state whole milk.
flats held specials 29l, a Sic: do. aver
nEe run 2SH2 state. whole milk
twins hold specials 29m SOC: do. average
run 2ST"Si%".
Live uuuI,rv lower: chickens ?SW 35";
fowls 40. old ro"St"rs pa Sc. Dressed
steady: old ROSTERS ~ = u &c olhe'H :
unchanged.
I''yur b1ralV 'ea6N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26

opened at y and closed nj l3fe. lilsn
priced money was all that was needed
to MI the bears hand and II was weak
market from the opening 10 TIC CLoS"'
The fpct thai Mt time II rallied n little
on profit tak!ngss covering does not al
ter the fac, that the undertonc was
always solft. \ number Of new laws
fer IN" day were made during the last
fifteen minutes. Republic was nam
m.rcd dr'rrminrdly on It's report hut
/. s. Steel and everything else Was sold
almost rs frrely. Petroleum stocks
were weak ana thor" seemed I" b"
SPECIAL drive at Mexican Petroleum.
The rails were unsettled and some
showed about as much weakness as the
iudustrials.
". ] MOIl.MAN & co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
cu1cAao LIVE STOCK.

VNIIAIO, III. FUU' " 49, W :
'rtP'S i''Do, ~ rnnts higher clos
Ing weak: bulk 1890 a 1850: top l+S":
hrayy 1895 & 1915 heavy packing s"wS
rough 1909 n i24n; pigs 1873 q i4 @oo
Catlc. receipts Geo; estimated l'."o".
weak Beef steers. medium and hcaNN
whit. choice aud PRIME l276 q 1900;
HmO a. 1875: light weight. good ana
choice llGO a 1876 common and ned
um $50 a 1850; hutch'"N catl'' h "'I'r T.,
E5o r, 10. rwoS $50 a ll25: Gamers
and cutters AS II $50: veal calves
I5cn . Ices: Feeder Steers 80 n 1850
s,ockcr steers G75 a l025
sheep. receipts IS.Nn0: estimated -,
morrow l5.tro: s'cadN Lambs ~
common 100 a les: ewes. med mum
and good chojc" ll@5 4 1850; culS
ard common 500 q 1915.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
SuGAR.


NEW YORK, Feb. 25.--Thcre was
l.ttr more interest displayed IN we
lural raw sugar market today and wnlir
prices were unchanged The undcrto" .,
sr.rrd 10 he 4 little steEdrer. There
wcrr sales OF $1,000 bags OF san D1nin-
20 and Vrn"zu"la sugars ~ ~ cents
.. t. +. TO Canada and 900 bags OF
Cuhas IN port at 9s cents cost ana
freight 30 Canada. Their" were II" sac :
f. local rrhncvs who Cur!'Hue 10 ho'i
OF pending \ more ad"Quat" mn'emeenIjt
Of refined The clos" was steady at ~
C'ntS r., CuhnS. cost and freight. ePuh'
There Gas nothing rev in refined.
with deliveries still handicapped by a
Shrrtagc Of cars. Prices were un-
changed IT - 10 30 cents for fine gran
lated
dull with no transactions reported.
Closing prices were unchanged 10
points not higher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
DEALINGS
SHOW INCREASE

CHICAGO. Ills. Feb. 26.--Corn trad
ing broadcned out noticeable in volume
today owing to withdrawal of rule
which during the last ten months hd'
REQUIRED that'an individual interest IN
deliveries further off than the current
month should not exceed 100000 bush
els Business consisted largely 81
spreads. the simultaneous buying "r
May and selling of July. Closing prices
were firm. at the same as yesterday
finish OF two cents higher with May
S1.35Ts to Sl36 and July Sl-2eB 10
Sl3l Oats finished u cent off I" l..
cent advance. Provisions scored net
rnlnA Of u 70 u cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
SCOUT MEDALS AWARDED.

Yesterday afternoon Mt tho office Of
BOY Scouts. medals were awarded tho
Boy Sruuts selling The lnrgcSt number
Of Christmas Seals during 1919. Four
,rrn medals in nil were received, one
rold and tho remainder being silver.
The gorid one Will go 10 George
Ernus". who came through with a small
margin over Max Levy. who sold next
TO the largest number nf seals in the
CIV. Tho silver medals will go to:
Max Levy. Carl Floto. John Helm. Ken
meth Craft, Joseph Daller Ralph Hen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2I.--Mercanti!e
81. It Sa4: sterling sixty day bills
336& commercial day bills on oanNS
326N: commercial slNiy day bills 1861. ;
demand GiNL: cahrs BAL.
Francs. demand 1906: cables 500;
Belgian francs. demand $50: raoies
1858; guildcrs demand sc =: cables 80
l!rc demand 1905; cables lSlSi marks,
demand lU4: cables l0j. Government
bonds weak: railroad bonds h"iVy:
Time loans strong; sixty days. ninety
days and six months Sl2.
call money strong; high IL: low ::
ruling rate I; closing bid II: offered nj
Is; last loan Is: bank aCccptanc"S SO.
Sterling reacted late in tn" day.
sterling sixty day bills 1881. CONNER
cial day hls or hanks %2hh.: CONNER
ciaI sixty day bills 334% demand
$685.. cables 3&9ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26

the Union EX-High quintet ard the COL
umhia club five Of Wheeling. These two
teams met recently on IN" lattcrs floor
and resulted in defeat Tor the locals
by a small margin. \ return game VIII
he playcd in the Union High gym wItrln
the near future. and many fans are um-
tcIpRting attending this game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26

White Motors 60, 5&~ 53A Slls -
WHlys Over'd -. %. 20. 80 -
Wabash r 4. $500. SS, ~ 80 -
do ~" pref. ~ e ~ ~
Wheeling X |. r.. Is ~ -
AnSio tr 5s... % SoN !os 80"
do %rd 80 20 .O:.O.SQ. % 50. 90
Tn Srd 4L.sg2 So ~. SUIg2 49, - 81
do 4th t2S w o ~ o. =. 90 :. 90
VICTORY ! - -. ', - y, ~, - : ', -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
LnERTx BONDS.

OF Liberty bonds today were: az -
$3.50: frsts IS 5000: second 5's S9s2:
first N s 9ll2; second AIS $3.50: thtrd
AIS 1884 fourth AIS 9064; Victory
G% $ 1852: Victory AZ > 1854
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
Standard Oh Subsidiary Stock

WHEELING. w. Va. Feb. -. go.
Furnished The Intelligence" nv \. h
Masten Il Co. members New York STOCK
Exchange. second floor National Ganh
OF W. Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26

LaBole Iron Works. pfd.-Transtcr'
books close Mario IS. for per cent
cash dividend. payable March 81.
LaBelle Iron Works. com.-Transfer
books close March &c. for regular =
per cent cash dividend. payable March
IL
Wheeling Steel & Iron Co.-Transfer
books close March 30 for 2 per cent
cash dividend. payable April 2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING. W. Va. Fob. IS. 30.
E,,rnIshea The Intelligencer by A. f
Nasten q Co. members OF tho New YORK
stock Exchange. National Bank Build
eng. Wheeling. w. Va. Louis y. Brand
Resident Partner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING. w. Va. Feb. 25. '2N.
Daily quotation list Wheeling Slocb
exchange. compiled for the lntelltEcn
GER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
PETROLEUM.

or, cry Pa J.. h. 25.--Cred'' bal
anrcs SIS Eurs H.730: average ~
54g. Shipments ?lGI2. average "'''V0'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26

Sport fans of ths "iiy are watching
with interest the CuntroVeIG.' between
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26

NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING. w Va. Feb. 25. 90.
Reported by \ Z. Masten X c., mem,
hcrs Now York Stock t.NrhH:tr. SECOND
floor. National Bank OF ". Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va. Feb. Is, 60.
Furnished The lntClllscaccr by A. r
Ma<,en 4 Co. members Pittsburgh STOCK
Exchange. second floor National Bank
of w Va, Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26

Cash quotations -- Corn Nc. ny"
{, .nnSIa a.. No B yellow 81 A. a s.. 7'-,
Oats|Nn. white S7h nsSicc: NO. i
" ' Pork nominal lard sl.s5. RIBS $3.50
n 1850
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26

CLOSING STOCK LETTER.
CRv Private WIT" 10 \ l.. Nas:Cn g. Coz
NEW YORK. Feb. 95.--Call money
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26

Meet me at the Gala Bazaar. f-ss-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

Is a den opening out on a sleeping
porch, directly in the path of the morn.
ing sum-.
Fine House Among 100 Offered
Among the 100-odd older houses In
White Plains are some fine structures.
They are in the very best sections of
the town, and may be purchased at
prices starting at $500. In some of
the older houses the appointments are
so complete as to include radiant but
tons on the electric switches on the
walls.
Nothing can be said about the terms
on which the older houses may be
bought. The belief is general that 25
per cent cash will satisfy most owners.
Some properties are being offered be-
cause OF business necessity, the out
come Of the war, their owners being
compelled to live elsewhere. There are
other owners, however, who are taking
advantage Of the housing situation to
get more for their houses than thew
paid
In figuring out the cost Of owning
new house in White Plains the formula
used in the Lester Hill instance NAV
be followed, except in the matter of
taxes, which are higher in other sec
tlons than on Lester Hill. If you fig
ure the tax at $33 on every $1,000 Of
valuation you will have about the
amount. Charge yourself 6 per cent
on the cost above the cash to be in.
vested, which must be at least 25 per
cent, then add IL per cent amortizine
payment and the insurance rate with
the tdjusted civil tax and you will
have the cost Of ownership in these
sections of White Plains.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Mrs. John A. King Sells
House i'm list Street
Five Story Building Bought by
Buyer for Occupancy, Other
DWELLINGS Are Sold


Pease & Gilman have sold for Mrs
John A. King the five-story American
basement dwelling at Ill East Seventy
first Street, on plot 2ox65x10o, to 9
buyer for occupancy.
The Forty-seventh East Sixty-Arst
Street Company has sold, through
William B. May & Co. and Worthing-
ton Whitehouse, Inc, the five-story
American basement dwelling. on lot
16x100, at As East Sixty-third Street.
- The Rutland & Whiting Be- jamin
Corporation has sold for Joel Rath-
bone t22 East Sixty-first Street, q
four-story and basement dwelling. on
plot 1Sx100.5.
slawson & Hobbs have sold for
Sarah 'Rigney to Clarence McKeevsr
the three story and basement dwelling
lot 18.6x92.
The two-story and basement build
ings at 211 and 213 West Twenty-ninth
street, on plot 46x98.9, are to be taken
over oy company formed at Albany
yes1eroay, with D. and A.. Weinberg
and J: Alderman as directors. Title
is held by Frank McCoy.
oi"s O. Fleid shave solo 1O1
James Forbes to G. A. Fl. Churchill 10S
East Ihirty-fifth Street, q four-story
dwelling, on plot 16.8xl00.
M. M: Hayward & Co., and Frederic
1aetel q Sons have sold for Dora M.
iooker the fve-story American base
ment dwelling at $50 West 102 West
do2d street, on plot 2Ox100, to Helen
Sim.
Simon s. Friedberg has resold the
three-story dwelling at 213 West 127thl
street to client of Thomas w. Nc
knight.
M. A De Baum has sold for Mary s
Clarkson 426 East 144th street, two
story dwelling, on lot 16x100.
Henry NJ. Fitch has sold to Thomas
G. Blake, 45 Hamilton Terrace, four
story American basement house. on lo'
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Big Rental for Realty
In West 10th Street
ST., 100000 Lease by the Mir
ror for Building Near Its
Fifth Avenue Store

The Mirror. M. l.. Morgenthau presi-
dent, has leased from Mrs. Henry M.
Alexander and DR.. Charles Remsen,
owners, the six-story building at 2 and
West Fortieth Street, adjoining the
Fifth Avenue corner.
It ADULTS 450 Fifth Avenue, where the
Mirror candy concern has q store. The
lease Is for term Of years at an az
gregate rental Of $1,900,0o0, which Is
said to be record rental for side
street, and was made possible, as the
leased property can be connected with
the Fifth Avenue store.
The Fortieth Street property has
stores on the ground and second floors
and apartments on the four upper
floors. The Mirror will not get possess
sion Of the Fortieth Street site for
three years, but it will eventually un-
dergo alterations. Henry M. Alex
ander represented the owners In the
transaction and Charles A. Riegelman
the lessee. Frank M. Widner jr. was
the broker.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Louis Levy was the broker in tia

100: Louis Levy was the broker in tia
deal.
A. H. Levy has resold for Mrs. Lena
Herman 584 East 18th Street, a six-
story apartment, on plot 5Ox10O.
Samuel Cowen has sold 952 Roseu
Place, three-family apartment, to
Mr.. Alexander.
j. Clarence Davies has sold for Leo
Levinson HOP East 180th Street, two
family frame house, on lot 25x75.
- Adolf Lang has sold for Edward
Sweeney 846 Freeman Street, a two
family dwelling on plot 24x75x irregu-
lar to Mrs. Barbara Bloch.
Storminger & Junker have sold for
L. Schaffer the two-family house, with
stores, at 795 Jennings Street.
Alexander Selkin and Carl Haffe have
sold for Ida Brantman the three story
brick two-family dwelling, on lot 25x
100, at 1853 Dawson Street.
Kurz & Uren have sold for the estate
OF Frederick Emanuel the six two-story
dwellings at 1872 to 1882 Webster Ave
nue., on plot 100x68, to Harry Phelan
Alexander Selkin has sold for Ida
Brantman 875 Macy Place, q two-family
dwelling, on lot 25x94.
The Bulkley & Horton Company has
sold 1921 and 1898 Dean Street, Brook
lyn, two four-story apartments, on plot
S7.6x108, for C. M. Corts.
The Henry Pierson Company has
sold 576 Fifth Avenue, a four-story
single apartment, on plot 23.6x110, for
P. II. Petry.
The Realty Trust has sold for the
Alec Building Company the one-family
dwelling at 2165 Sixty-sixth Street,
Mapleton Park, to John Powers.
Samuel Galitzka and and J. Lacov
have sold for James F. Meehan a one
family house with double garage, on
plot 40x1O0, located on the north side
Of Avenue J. sixty feet east Of East
Nineteenth Street.
Green Brothers have sold the pri-
vate dwelling at SO Lefferts Place for
the Elizabeth B. Hart estate.
The Clinton Trading Corporation has
sold to William G. Whiteley the three
family dwelling at 1146 East Seventh
Street. on plot 2sx110. E. S. Piper e.
Co. were the brokers'.
Baffa & Dixon have sol the four
story factory at. LOT and 109 North
First Street for L. Buchanan & Co.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Most Buyers in the Market
Want Residential Property
Display Keenest Interest in Apartments of the Mid
die Class; Renters, on Other Hand, Investing
i'm Dwellings; Rents the Medium in Both Cases

F. A. wycof, Of the Wood, Dolson
Company, has sold for the Cummings
Construction Company to NJ. H.
Rogers and ]. c. & F. s. Heinscheim-
er, the Strathallan, at $50 West
Eighty eighth Street, an eight-story
apartment house, on plot 75x1oo. The
purchasers will occupy apartments
In the building The buyers were
represented by Jacob M. Schoenfeld.
Charles Galewski has purchased from
Morris Rich and Eva Kampelmacher
the five-story apartment known as the
Echo, at 2010 Valentine Avenue, north
east corner Of 10th Street, on plot 50x
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Long Island Homes

The Tribune will tell in next
Sundays issue what builders are
doing in some nearby Long Island
towns in the direction Of home
building. There are many folks in
New York who would like to live in
the country, in the Long Island
country, and nowhere else. A num-
Der Of attractive homes have been
completed there and others are un-
der construction and will be readv
for occupancy before the end of
spring.