davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
REV. WILKINS TO SPEAK

One of a series of Fellowship SUD- pers will be held this evening at 6:30 at the Y. M. c. A. The series has proven one of the most enjoyable fea- lures of the program for the older members of the association. Rev
 Fred Wilkens, local minister, will speak.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
INSTALLED BY k R.

New Haven, Jan. 2S.-A precedent was set by the American Legion post here last night in having it's officers installed by veterans of the c. A. R. and the Spanish war. Charles F..
 Lockhart is the commander
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
MARRY OUT OF TOWN
Two Ceremonies Performed at Win
 chester Last February Both

Grooms Are Local Residents.
 Philip Scappelati, aged 24, and Miss Paulina Sidoti, aged 19, were married at Winchester February 12, 1929, @ return certificate received at the office of the town clerk today shows Mir. Scappelati is, a tailor.
 A certificate has also been receiv ed informing of the marriage of Harold J. McGauley and Miss Mildred E. Pinney which was also performed at Winchester. The ceremony took place February 21, with Rev. Ray mond Walsh, a Franciscan missioner, officiating.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
SUNDAY TEA AT ~. w"

Sunday afternoon tea will be served at the Y. ". C. A. as usual. There will be an informal musical program by Miss Ruth Schade and Gertrude HIne, followed by singing.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
BLOW AT LABOR?

Bills to Discontinue Lobbying in
 North Caroline Legislature So In-
 terpreted.
 Washington, Jan. 2S.-Opposition of organized labor to anti-lobbying bills introduced by Senators Overman, democrat, North Carolina, and Ken yon, republican, Iowa, was indicated today in the monthly report of the legislative committee of the American Federation of Labor.
 The committee declared the bills ''most vicious in character and that they might be interpreted to the de- triment of labor"
 Fresh eggs, 75c dog. Russell Bros.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28

Fresh eggs, 75c dog. Russell Bros -advt
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28

Fresh eggs. 75c doz. Russell Bros
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28

Fresh eggs, 75c dog. Russell Bros. .advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
$38 Square Foot
Rental for Store
On Broadway

G. Bertram Hubbard, Inc, and A. R.
de Bianchi leased a store, 9x40, at 1889
Broadway for the Codington Company
to the International Millinery Com
pany, j. H. Rosen, president, for a
term of years at $4,000 per annum,
or rental of $3S per square foot.
Reuben's Pure Food Shop, Inc, Aaron
Reuben, president. rented four stores
in the Emmet Arcade Building, at the
southwest corner of Madison Avenue
and Fifty-ninth Street. for which it
will pay rental approximating S175,-
600 in the next ten years. The Century
Leasing Company arranged the deal.
Hirsch & Friedman leased floors at
"a and SO East Tenth Street to Sydney
Sadowsky. the Excelsior Cloak and Suit
Company, Samuel Rood, Gold & Silver
blatt, Rubin Solomon, Sparber G. Shul-
man, Shatkin, Smollack & Hahn and
A. Goldman & Sons, and offices at 1872
and 12A East Twenty-ffth Street to
the Metropolitan Letter Company, the
Automatic Telephone Maintenance
Company, David Klein. Jacob Rosen-
holz, Silverberg, Kraft & Co., Isidor
Fajans. Inc, the Pancoast Company
anu I1oIlldH huSueE.
White Goodman leased the tenth
loft at 81 and 33 West Twenty first
Street, with Bastine & Co., to the
Elmore Dress Company and M. Slutzky;
space at 1873 and 1875 West Nineteenth
Street to Schleifer g. Weinstein; the
fifth loft at 131 and 1873 Wooster
Street to the Novelty Travelling Bag
Company, and, with Spear G. Co., the
second loft at 26 to 80 Bleecker Street
to the Bessben Manufacturing Com
pany.
Cushman & Wakefield, Inc, leased
Offices at so East Forty-second Street
to Good Inventions, Inc, and Reed G.
Bailey.
The M. Rosenthal Company leased to
Chaunet ct Gle the fifth and sixth
floors at 48 East Twenty-fifth Street,
at an aggregate rental of $100,0O0; to
Newman, Greensboro & Siegel the fifth
floor at 157 to 161 West Twenty-ninth
Street.
Frederick Fox & Co., Inc, leased
the store and basement at 40 East
Twelfth Street to the Standard Alpaca
Company dealers in tailors' Innings.
Joseph P. Day leased offices at 1855
broadway to Mackay. Irons g. Co. for
three years.
Butler & Baldwin, Inc, leased the
fifth loft at Is East Forty seventh
Street to Robert Stewart. mems tailor
Henry Shapiro & Co. leased the
store 374 East 141st Street to the
Photograph Sign Company and to
Harry Harris portion of the store
867 Eighth Avenue, at an aggregate
rental Of $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
100 Persons Involved i'm
Litigation Over Small Strip

A blind lot, that is, land which has
no street frontage, in the center of
the block bounded by Wall, South
Front and Pine streets is involved in q
litigation which takes in more than
one hundred persons. The proceedings
which involve a strip 10.7x23.1 feet x
irregular at the rear of 116 and 118
Wall Street and 81 ana So South Street,
partakes of added interest in that q
large sugar concern has bought up the
surrounding properties with the view
of erecting a large structure for its Of
fees.
The Lawyers Realty Company has
instituted the suit to clear the title,
and sale will be held by Bryan L.
Kennedy on March 8 by order of the
referee. Charles N. O,Keefe.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
India House May Buy
Quarters for $780, 900
Justice Ford Grants Business
Mems Organization Right to
Raise That Much Money

Justice John Ford In the Supreme
Court yesterday granted the applica-
tion of India House, Inc, to raise
s65o,oo0 for the purchase Of its head
quarters on Hanover Square, owned by
the estate of the late Willard Straight.
The application is consented to by Mrs.
Dorothy Straight, widow and execu-
trix of the estate.
In the application it is stated that
the executrix is willing to sell the
headquarters for the sum of 100000.
The Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank,
at 81 Chambers Street, has agreed to
advance 100000 on mortgage at 6
per cent interest. The Guaranty Trust
Company has also agreed to advance
s25O,OOO on second mortgage. The
$4,000 between the purchase price and
amount to be raised on the two mort
cages is to be used to make improve
ments on the property and for legal
exDenseS.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Realty Buying
Centers I'm
Small Flats
Operators and Spectators
Active in Days Business
in Middle-Class Apart
ments i'm Central Sections

Charles Wynne and Louis Fl. Low,
operators, purchased from the Katzen-
berg estate the three five-story apart
ment houses. 67x1oo. at 20-32 West
Sixty-fifth Street. L. J. Phillips a. Co.
were the brokers.
Meyer Isear, operator, sold 2e7-2es
West 144th Street, six-story apart
ment, 40x100, to James Altman. Mr..
Isear also sold 246 West 144th Street,
s six-story apartment, 50x100, to Mr.
Altman, A. j. Thompson was the brck er
in both deals.
The six-story apartment, 1920 e. st
105th Street, 37.6x100. has been sold by
Louis and Tibbie Goldman to Max Kip
perman.
The Lewis H. May Co. sold for Bar
ton H. cabin 90 East Broadway, six
story tenement and stores, 25x64, to
100 East Broadway Corporation, Louis
I. Blumenson, president.
G. Tuoti & Co. sold for Mrs. S. Wois-
becker to Mary Benedettos . the four
story fiat, 207 East 113th Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Contract Awarded for Bronx
Public School to Cost $4,000

Contract for constructing Public
School 60, in the Bronx, has been
awarded, according to Browns Letters,
Inc, Construction Reports. The build
ing will be on Stebbins Avenue near
East 1881 Street. The general con-
tract in amount Of $4,000 has been
awarded to Frymier G. Hanna, rs West
Forty-ffth Street.
Public School 81, at Morris Park,
the mechanical equipment, according
to the lowest estimate submitted to the
city on Monday. The Putnam Con-
struction Company, 303 Fifth Avenue,
were the low bidders. Bids were also
opened for constructing School 26, In
the Bronx. The lowest estimate for
the general construction was submitted
by A. w. King & Co., Inc, 81 East
l25th Street, their bid totaling $347, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
no BrotherIy Love Poses,
British Admiral Insists
Uahleis m Promises Not TO Go
'HMoash NJ, Bayly's Pockets
@hlle Being photographed

M 'Yn ihe Trtbane's Washington Bureau
- '"ASHlNGToN, Feb. 15.-Admiral
vt vt Lewis Bayly, noted British naval
.,'s SI'sf' who served as commander in
%el ts,s. Of the Allied naval forces on the
lN,.. Sssa q Ireland during the war is
ssSs,,' 70 posing for American photog-
!, sssrs ss,'a IN any but natural posture,
aersts demonstrated s to-day when calling on
Tspay Of the Navy Daniels.
ays ~ ra. not have any of this brotherly
a,S pst pose by putting our arms over
IL SSa;rs Svsnsrs shoulders, Mr.. Secretary, )"
lsrrss.ianal sdinlral said when photograph hers
qlf1 nj s,as,It right, Admiral" Daniels replied.
Packets ttsOmlse g not to go through your
II sis's So,,,y u we happen to get close"
aid "SUg.ont ST! matter" Admiral Ba, lv
secS,,, There's no money in British
as a. ua. these days. It's ali On n this side side
b nSssaSaf,e,tary, Admiral Bayly went
sqsst stsspolls, ~ oils, where he will be thu
atsss ataa destroyer force in in European ro sau
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Builder Sells New Apartment
On kingsbridge Road Corner

Samuel Minskoff sold The new six
story apartment at the northwest cor
ner of Morris Avenue and Kingsbridge
Road, 1oox125. The structure was
owner is an investor.
The fve-story fiat, 4s1-493 East 174th
Street, 40x100, has been purchased by
Jacob Sindler from Meyer Isear through
M. Aronson.
Richard Dickson has sold for Anna
C. Policy the three two-story dwellings,
at 425. 427 and 429 East 144th Ste ct
to William Kennedy, Rollin c. Wilson
and M. Mahlmeister, respectively. Each
house is on lot 16.8x100.
James j. Summers sold for Mrs. Nc
Cormick the thre two-family houses
s88 to s92 East 176th Street. The buyer
will occupy the corner house.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
\ Of Rich Roads
Raise Pay, Rail
Workers Plead
o.,,y TO Assertion High
''p Wages Will Wreck Some
lines Is Cost of Labor
Is,,,t Fair Basis for Rates
soard Finishes Hearing
/ B. & A. Dispute Is Re-
:, ,ssrded as Most Important
Ever Submitted for Ruling

CHICAGO, Feb. Is. - The United
80, Railroad Labor Board to-day
- arguments on the Atlanta, Bir-
:.rsam & Atlantic Railroads plea
I, admission 10 reduce wages. The
y. sroduced a wider variety of evil
.'.,s and is said by railroad men TO be
= ,reater Importance than any other
,.,ls line dispute yet brought before
d. board,
Tts argument hinged on whether the
...,i had jurisdiction over the roads
s.,,,al status, which furnished the
..a,osds principal reason for wanting
;, ,,3uce wages. 1t declared that a
,,i,etion Of wages was mare impera-
&. because the road faced a monthly
l.eet Of 100000.
Summed up by Colonel B. L. Bugg,
,,ssi3ent Of the road, the carriers po-
G.ion was;
q, the board going to disregard
sBstions of traffic? Is the board to
!, rates regardless of the railroads
.,,pinp power? If the board can fix
cages without regard to other condi-
soSs than the claims of the employees,
esn it is Just as we'll that we have no
representation here"
Carter's Reply
Far the employees w. S. Carter,
sssident of the Brotherhood of Loco
rstiye Firemen and Enginemen, stated
Rs case as follows:
1T has never before been sugge sted
fsst wages be made to depend on the
fnsncial condition of a road, We are
vilIiug to make a test case before
Ne courts on the constitutionality of
ne transportation act. If the conten-
ion of the A. B. & A. stands, then
IN the Delaware, Lackawanna & West
ON, which is able to pay twice as
much, we will cone in tomorrow with
6 request for an increase in wages"
representatives of the A. B. & A.
,ere on the stand most of the day.
colonel Bugg said there was no use
Is ask the Interstate Commerce Com
rission for a large share of rates on
tiuls extending beyond the A. B. q
L lines. He said he thought the road
Yss receiving its fair division.
Before any conferences were called
gith employees, Colonel Bugg said
Ulcers Of the road went over all the
difficulties and followed every thread
Yhch promised relief before asking
for wage reduction"
Wages Highest Ever
Morris Brandon. counsel for the
;Ssd, declared that if the board dis
regarded inability to Fay for one road
I. could do SO for all roads, and the
result would be chaos He said the
wages granted by Decision No. of
Tie Labor Board last July were the
highest ever paid the men and were
granted under extraordinary condi-
tians, when the cost of living was the
highest we've Known"
The closing arguments completed the
ase, which will be considered by the
board in executive session. No indica-
ton was given of when a decision will
ie rendered.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Court Blocks Illinois
In Fight on Rail Rates
US, Tribunal Enjoins the State
From Interfering With /. G. C.
Order Increasing Tariff W%o

From Interfering With /. c. C..
Order Increasing Tarif 4O@o
CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-The State of
Illinois has been enjoined by the
United States District Court from in
t'iieriHg with the Interstate Commerce
Commission orders establishing in
creased freight and passenger rates on
"a Trl'cadS operating within the state.
!ae decision, given late yesterday, was
40! announced until to-day.
Inc court dismissed all suits filed by
.as attorney General of Illinois to have
=. ~ aside the orders Of the Interstate
commerce Commission and, in effect,
sPleld the right of the Federal body
" y N state rates where it was shown
i.'l. aa. sach rates constituted a discrim-
;asVoa against those established for
A5sts'ate commerce.
Inc decision will allow the roads to
Wv INTO effect an increase of 40 per
~aI n freight rates and to raise pas
~ ss1ser rates IN the state to 3.6 cents q
ats The present rate for the latter
c,.'., r. cents, but the State Public Utilities
,.sallsSl0n w.,aa had ordered the roads to
.s.O ss.O'e the old statutory rate of
I,ia ias tndings were handed down by
Ssuses Baker and Page, of the United
r.ss Sss.s olrcult Court, and Judge Car
sn banc. ''+ Nv No"lV' SlV''hs
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Real Estate News
Fine Estate Fronting
On Manhasset Bay Sold
Harbor knolls Fine Great Neck
Estate and Adjoining Prop
erty i'm New Hands

Harbor Knoll, at Great Neck front
ing on Manhasset Bay, has been sold
by Robert Wilson Jackson, of Fish &
Marvin's Office. The adjoining Ave
acres have been sold. The estate has
commanding view of Manhasset Bay
and the open sound. There is a large
Colonial house, stable, garage, super.
llIntendent's cottage and guest house
Fish & Marvin also sold for Mrs
D. M. Schierson her attractive Dutch
Colonial residence on Harmon Avenue
at the entrance to Pelhamwood, to.
gether with one-half acre, to Mrs. f
A. Graft, Of this city. The property
was held at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
RYE
LARCHMoNT
YONKERs

so. YoSKERS-Pretty cottage, rooms.
bath. garage; plot 3ox1oo Near schools
terms II. T. wHELAN, $50 So. Bway.
Telephone 364s.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Results of Auction Sales

Parg av. lsxlo05. sssty altered dwlg
Louis Casale ct al agt so F. 6lst st Co ct al ];
mtg s25. 900; adjourned TO February %.
BY Samuel Marx-E Houston st, sos.
$. 80 W Mangin st. 2oxT5. a-sty tnmt and
stre; FrREcis P Garvan agt Adolph Mailer
ct al: due. sss26ss: taxes, etc. sT41.44;
TO the plaintiff for $500.
BY James ]. Donovan-Hushes av, 23o2,
q q i25 n 1894 st. 25x1G0, 2-styl dwlg and
l-sty shop: Annie r Daily eft al agt Alice
V Conklin ct al: to John Madsmec for
s619k
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Clark Estate Sells Dwelling

The Brown, Wheelock Co, Inc, sold
for the Clark estate, to client Of
Lerby Coventry, the four-story dwell
ing, Al West Seventy-third Street, 21x
1922 The buyer will occupy after
making extensive alterations.
MulYihill & Co. sold the three-story
dwelling, 1885 Madison Avenue, 19x76,
to the Charlotte Realty Corporation.
Porter e. Co. sold for Beatrice P.
Sanford the hree-story dwelling at $50
West 181st Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Success of Needle Trade
Buildings Now Assured
Manufacturers Oversubscribe
TO Big Loan for New Seventh
Avenue Structures

The success Of the two big buildings
being erected In Seventh Avenue for
the needle trade was assured yesterday
by the announcement Of Strauss, Reich
Ss Boyer, attorneys for the Garment
Center Realty Company, that the trust
mortgage Of $S,5oo,Ooo made by the
Columbia Trust Company had been
oversubscribed-
The buildings are being built on the
west side Of Seventh Avenue between
Thirty.sixth and Thirty-eighth streets
and will be twenty-four and Seventeen
stories in height, respectively. They
are expected to be ready in May. The
loan is in the form Of gold bond issue
and Is to be amortized by 10 per cent
semi-annual payments and 20 per cent
IL 1926. when the loan expires.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Armies of Ten Nations
Stronger Than Ours
On Population Basis America
Holds Eleventh Place ON
List of Fourteen
from The Tr4b.ns's washington Byreau

From TIE TTtbAf6S w GShsnVt0" o~'ooS
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.--The United
States has a smaller standing army,
based on the population of the various
countries. than all other nations Of the
world except Brazil, Paraguay and Co,
today in statistics showing the mill
tary strength of the world.
Soviet Russia and Germany rank
above the United States. Switzerland,
with population Of A,ooo,0oo' heads
Ing Ing army arm q Of 100000. Greece ranks sec
ond. with 100000 population and an
army of 100000. -,
The American army, compared WIN
in military strength, ranks eleventh In
the LIST of fourteen countries.
Figured against the population Of
'1o5, 100000, the United States army
strength Of $4,000 in percentage was
.21. The strength OF other powers FOL-
lows.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Surgeons Get Lexington Ave.
Corner for Sanitarium

The Houghton Company leased for
Anna M. Bryan the fve-story building
at the northwest corner of Lexington
Avenue and Sixty-third Street to the
Carlton Holding Corporation, compcs sed
of four prominent surgeons, who
will make extensive alterations and
equip the premises IS modern sana-
tortum ~
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Frank J. Reynolds Purchases
Fine Estate i'm Greenwich,

George Howe sold for Henry G. Har-
land his estate on Calhoun Drive, which
is regarded as one of the show places
of Greenwich, to Frank j. Reynolds
of New York, who will make many i'm
provements. 1t was held at $4,000,
There is a large stucco house. lodge,
garage and other outbuildings, with
two acres
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Really Trading in Jersey

Frank H. Taylor & Son, Inc, sol to
John Hastings the residence at II
Evergreen Place, Orange, N. j., held at
$4,000 Mr.. Taylor also sold to Frank
G. Widerotter the six-family apart
ment on Amherst Street, who will make
extensive alterations, and for Henry e.
Hatfield to Grant Smith, of Newark, 80
Lenox Terrace, Bloomfield, held at
S16 600
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
REAL EsTATE--sALE on RENT
Manhattan
Bronx

VERY CHOICE location for an apartment
house in the Bronx for sale northeast cor.
ner of Grand Boulevard and Concourse and
Echo Place; make offer
HOLDEN SMITH
Tel. fremont 713. 460 East fremont Av
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
''Se Drops Guns and Prays
~ ~. moh Changes Mind After
crv6r,rl 6r,rlisoner Makes plea

sa who ia va, Feb. 15.-Negro posse.
Rag herra IAN zane to shoot remained TO
slL H. Thst 'ast night at their prisoners %
nd lsrss,1 s, ended plans for lvnch;ne
aaving al sttasite iaters, negro, charged With
N FARE + cs',aesed s.s school girl Of "bia his
s,s ME and e neere captured pas:, by posse of
SssIsad, 'sfo residents, went to Jail
v negroes sses turned Waters over to
y eaSters iog punishment following
S.S S'oS Is - ne said to-day he baS
= esea i = shot when he asked the
sess5 its /, 1, !n, and the mo-,
~ + @'nd about the shoot;pg
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Lincoln Bank Gets Larger
Site for Proposed Building

William A. White & Sons sold to
the Empire Mortgage Company for
/, Mary T. Sweeney and others the two
lots 422 and 424 West 124th Street,
50x10011. These lots Immediately ad-
join the large plot recently sold by
the same brokers az site for the new
Lincoln Bank building and were pur-
chased for use in connection with the
proposed structure.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
MAINE

The Manor. Ashoviiie. N. C.--In America.
English int
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
N. Y. Central to Close
Four Shops Saturday
Plants at Albany. Depew, Elk.
hart and Collingwood Speci-
fed: 5000 Men Made Idle

Four repair shops of the New York
Central Railroad, emproyinv eheut g.
600 men, will be closed temporarily
next Saturday. it was announced yester-
day afternoon.
The location Of the shops and the
number Of men each employs follow:
West Albany, N. Y, 1900; Elkhart, Ind,
700; Collinwood, Ohio, 800, and De Pew
N. Y. 500.
While it was not announced how
long the shops would remain closed
officials here said they would not open
again until after Washington's Birth.
day at least"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Buys Back Building to Prevent
Tenants From Being Put Out

Jacob Blyn bought back from Abra-
ham Isaacs the three-story building at
1866 and 1861 Bowery, 25x100 Mr..
Blyn is said to have .epurchased the
property out of consideration for the
tenants, WHO had spent considerable
which they had occupied for many
years, and who were to be ousted, as
Mr.. Isaacs planned to occupy the
property.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
64ah Street Flats Removed
To Make Way for Fine Home

William 3. May & Company sold the
two four-story apartments, 25x105
each, at 1874 and 1876 East Sixty-fourth
Street, for H. H. Uhlselder to client,
who will improve the property for his
nu,Ya
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16

Bloodgood & Sugarman, architects
have filed plans for story Office
store building to be erected at 13 East
Firty-second Street and 16 East Forty.
third Street, 22x200.9x47, by the Ma
tional City Realty Corporation, and
which is estimated to cost s250.000.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Waterfront Estate at Sands
Point Passes to New Owner

Pell & Tibbits sold to Jane Remsen
Schultz the Brooks house, water front
estate at Sands Point, L. L., adjoining
the residences of Congressman Fred
erick c. Hicks and Clarence H, Eagle.
The nronertY WAS held at $4,000
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
APARTMENTS TO LEr--UNFURNxsrzEp


FIVE ROOMS AND BATH. s75 TO sos.
In the cooperative plan elevator apartment
houses, Nos; IT and 1s East e5th st., near
eth av. In the social center cash Investment
$4,000 TO $4,000 which includes cost of stock
ownership renovation and decorating; living
room l1x26 feet. closets 3xS and Ok feet:
unique. equitable, money saving co-operatfye
plan. WILLIAM CRUIKSHANK'S SONS
agents, s5 Liberty st.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Plans for Big Bronx Flat

So Boulevard. 8, 16c Longwood av
6-sty brk tnmt, '1e0xs7; estate George F
Johnson owners; F. Johnson. 30 f 42d ST.
pres; Chas Kreymborg. 26B4 Marion av
archt: cost s16o,00o.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Estate Sells Old Holding
AT 7th Ave. and 2lst Street

Louis Schrag has sold for the Henry
Bruner Estate the building on the
southwest corner Of Seventh Avenue
and Twenty first Street, 26x72, to the
Koch Building Company. This prop
erty had not been transferred since
1S6S
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Convent TO Cost 100000

The Missionary Sisters of St.
Francis are to have three-story con-
vent at Is and II West 128th Street to
cost s1o0 900, according to plans hled
Yesterday by l.. H. Giege, architect.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Dwelling for Red Cross

Douglas Gibbons & Co. rented for
the American Piano Company 335 Lex
ington Avenue, northeast corner OK
Thirty-ninth Street, four-story dwell
ing. 2Sx70, to the American Red Cross.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
To Reside in Scarsdale

The Robert E. Farley Organization
rented for H. G. Anhalt his residence
on Dickel Road. Scarsdale, to Alex
Weinberg. OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16

THREE ROOMS AND BATH. $50
On hrst floor, in the cooperative plan eleva.
near 5th av:.i In the social center; cash In.
v,estment. s,e 1880 the rental value OF this
three-room apartment being 800, the invest
CRulkSHANk'S SONS. SIS Liberty ct.