davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
BRONX MARKET NEWS.

The 1900 Grand Concourse Corpora
ton has been formed TO take over the
property at that location. Its directors
are E. Lemberger. G. Suss and P. Eng
lander.
Zipkes Wolff & Kudroff. architects.
have been commissioned by Raskin &
Lewis to draw plans for ten dwellings
OF frame and stucco to be erected at
242d street and Crawford avenue. each
on plot 50x100. with terraced grounds,
to cost about $4,000 each.
Cross & Brown Company and fremont
Realty Agency sold for Howard Havi-
The New York herald., 1921-08-15

factory building. 60xl26. at Alb Market
street. corner of South Canal street.
having 20,0o0 square feet, for j. Litch-
man a. Son 10 Glass g. Wohl. manu-
facturers of bags and suit cases, The
same brokers leased the store at col
Broad street for the United Candy Com
pany to the Dorothy Shop, Inc, retail
ers of women's wear.
r. NJ. Crawley & Bros rented in Mont
clair for Harry Johnson his residence
at l6 Prospect avenue to George l..
Batchelder. and Percy l.. Gallagher's
estate on the westerly slope of the Mont
clair Mountain to Fred Mason of Nj
agara.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
BUILDING COSTS DUE
FOR ANOTHER JUMP
Call for Materials Will Force
Up Prices Now Lower Than
Production Costs.

Efforts to sound the building industry
with respect to what may be expected
in the way Of strength of prices and ac-
tivity OF demand this autumn and win
ter have developed these results, as
reported In the current Dow Service
Daily Building Reports:
Railroad purchases have been pri-
marily responsible for the firmer tone
in building material prices. This prob
ably will be developed to the point OF
actual price advances In some equip
ments and building materials during
the next six weeks. Some materials
have already stopped selling at lower
than-list prices. Some have actually ad-
vanced not only at the source but in the
centres OF distribution.
Secondarily. the change has been
brought about by improved demand from
the building industry itself. Every
week seems to show q gain. BY months
the gain Is particularly discernible. The
month of June. for example, covering the
entire country, showed a gain over the
same month In 1920 of Il per cent IL
showed an Improvement OF per cent.
over the total reported for May OF TINS
year. At this rate the 1876 per cent.
decrease in total national construction
year in favor of the identical period or
1920 is probably wiped out by this time.
Existing Levels Can't Continue.
IL this gain continues in building and
railroad purchases even approximately
the estimated total of $4,000, 900, 900
worth of supplies which will be largely
represented by commodities which also
enter more or less generally into Duild-
Ing erection and equipment, there VIII
not be the least probability OF building
materials remaining at existing levels.
The pressure is being felt al some
sources Of supply already.
There is already q car shortage IN
the Southern lumber regions Inc
Southern Pine Sales Corporation. one OF
the largest Eastern lumber distributors
in announcing a new list of prices. all OF
which show advances over previous lists
said that the cost of production Is now
higher than present market prices.
Stocks are approximately at demand
levels in cases where retail lumber dear
ers. box makers. Industrial concerns ana
railroads are being catered to. In all OF
these channels etocks on hand have peer
reduced so low as to make immediate
purchasing necessary.
Cement shipments for June we're more
than 1O,5OO,O0O Darreis. inns roSoio
exceeds shipments for June, 1920 the
best previous year. It exceeds the best
record for June prior to 1920 by 1880
600 barrels. Shipments Of this COM
nodity even before the railroads began
to appear in the market as buyers were
almost two million barrels greater than
the average for the first six months OF
the last Ave yeare.
The common brick industry the
second basic building commodity, as
shown by the Common Brick Manufac-
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
QUEENS MARKET REPORTS.
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Harvey Craw sold the home OF L.
Walter Biting, on Arleigh road in the
Kensington section of Great Neck. to
p. Kahle The sale included additional
land owned by Mr.. Biting fronting on
Beverly road. The property was held
at $4,000. The same broker also leased
the waterfront estate Of A. Weinberg
to p. Montgomery.
Chauncey b. Griffen & Co. sold for the
Rime Builaing Company one of their
new houses on Sixth avenue. Pelham. ".
r., to Mrs. Barbara X. Tonl1ing The
property was held at $4,000.
Burgoyne Hamilton and Adrian Iselir
H. leased, furnished. the camp on Spit.
FIRE Lake. Adirondacks, to Kenneth b.
Van Riper
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
HALF BILLION BACK TAX
IS TREASURY'S HOPE

The Government expects to put into
the Treasury this year about s500,000.-
900 in delinquent taxes as a result of a
decision to speed up collections.
Revenue Commissioner Blair and Sec
retary Mellon have determined upon a
more extensive canvass of delinquents
who owe taxes running back over three
years. Back taxes for 1917, 1918 and
1919 are going into the Treasury at the
rate of about s30.000.000 a month. The
plan to hurry up the collections Is ex-
pected Immediately to increase this sum.
Secretary Mellon agan is expected to
urge on Congress favorable action on
the creation of ten additional revenue
collection districts
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
REALTY NOTES.

Calma Realty Company Is the buyer
OF 119 West Forty-eighth street.
Jeannette Chandler Is the new owner
OF "a West 117th street. sold recently.
Otto Stahl. Inc. meat packers and
provision dealers. will start on Sept.
the erection OF Ave story building on
Third avenue. between 126th and 127th
streets. which II Is estimated will cost
100000. 1t will contain the most mod
ern improvements obtainable for that
character OF building.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15

land the plot 1oox17s.s4 on the north
sidc of East 196th street, Briggs and
Valentine avenues. to Masro Realty Cor
poration, by whom it has been trans
ferred to the Willis Building Company
The latter company will immediately inn
prove the Valentine avenue corner with
large apartment house.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
NEWARK REALTY NEWS.

Louis Schlesinger. Inc, sold for Abra-
ham Wosnitzer the three story building
with stores and flats at 2S2 Perry street
to Abraham Van Poznak. The property
has a frontage of 65.6 feet.
Feist & Feist leased the five story
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
REAL ESTATE-0UT OF CITY.
New York State--Sale or Rent.
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
New York state-salc or Rent.


outbundngs
and. House andb barns in fine tion.
I
One 23 farm good house
hardwood 1900
CEAS. H INMAN and lumber west Day N
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
New Hampshire.

NOTICE IL Hereby Given that the under
signed viii sell at public auction the fol-
lowing described property: Two double
trucks, Custom House License 1886; four
single trucks, Custom House License 1886.
one set double harness. three sets of single
harness. five truck covers. two blankets,
two horses as follows: one gray geldlng, and
one fleabltten gray gelding, each Weighing
about ! 400 pounds, at their saiesroom, No.
OF New York, on the 18th day OF August,
1921, at II 40 A. NJ, by direction OF Samuel
VI. Gore. Mortgagee, for the account of
Ferdinand s. Ferguson, Mortgagor. by vir-
tue Of mortgage on chatteis dated May
7th. 1921, and duly filed in the office OF
the Register OF New York County.
Dated. New York, August ~, 1921.
FIsS. DOERR a CARROLL, Co.
Auctioneers.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

FOR ExcTANGE--Ar classes Of real estate
In Greater New York. also outside properly.
Equities ranging from $50 600 70 Sooo,ooo.
AMOS LANfrHEAR,
40 Broadway. Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
SALES AT AUCTION.
SMITH g. JAFFE, INC
PHILIP SMITH 4 HENRY HARTMAN,
AuctioneerH.
AT AUCTION GALLERIES.

AuctioneerE.
AT AUCTION GALLERIES,
6s WEST i5TH ST.. NEW YORK CITY.
Conrolidntcd sale No. eli. by order OK
THE pROvtDENr LOAN SOCIETY
OF NEW YORK,
NOW ON EXHIBITION
SALE WEDNESDAY. AUG. II, 1921.
At $3.50 A. NJ.
OF collateral for unpaid loans made
up TO April I. 1920, as follows
JAG Fourth Ave, loans UP to No. 50.0l.
1ss Eldridge ST., loans up to No. p1anS.
736 Seventh Ave, loans UP to No. 1927.
20ln Lexington Ave. loans up 20 No. SGJ4G.
900 Grand ST.. loans up 10 No. 45237
1ao East 72d St, loane up 70 No. 1887.
223 y. Houston ST.. loaps UP 70 No. j0i46.
236J Eighth Ave, loans UP 10 No. 34033.
~ Chambers ST. loans up 20 No. 401o.
3G3 East 1tsth St. loans up 70 No. 43G1.
BROOKLYN.
80 Livingston St., loans Up 10 No. 3sapa
~ Graham Ave. loans UP 70 No nQTa5.
1908 Pitkin Ave. loans up 10 No. i52D5.
Descriptive Catalogue on Request.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
LATEST REPORTS FROM
REAL ESTATE MARKET

Invitations have been sent out by the
committee on surveys, John Lowry, Jr.,
chairman OF the New York Building
Congress, for the meeting to be held at
the Engineers Club, 80 West Fortieth
street Thursday Afternoon, August is,
at $50 o'clock.
The principal speaker of the after
noon will oe Col. John 3. Rose. widely
known among New York building in
terests as an authority on the manu-
facture of common brick. Col. Rose will
deliver an address on Making and
Marketing Common Brick" and this ad-
dress will be followed by an open dis
cussion in which all present will be in
vited to participate.
New Fiat for tho Heights.
Plans have been filed for a six story
apartment house. with stores, at 62i-62s
West i7lst street, for the Gross & HUI
bener Corporation. George A. Baggage
e. Sons, architects. estimate the cost at
so40ocO
Plans also have been filed for the al
terations and repairs to the Board of
Educational Building at 500 Park ave.
nue.. The cost is estimated by c. B. J.
Snyder, municipal architects, at sl25, 900.
Denies Report OF Heights Bank.
Winfred c. Allen, attorney, speak
ing on behalf OF William Hobson, last
Saturday night. denied that the two
, story business building at 271-273 West
1S1st street had been sold to the Wash
ington Heights Bank for s225.000. as
reported in the morning newspapers. Mr..
Allen claims an offer was made, by
whom he did not disclose. but that II
was less than one-half the amount re-
ported to have been offered by the bank.
QUEENS MARKET REPORTS.
Harry S. Fullwood purchased an
apartment in 133 Twenty-second street,
Jackson Heights.
Roman-Callman Company leased to a.
3. Means and II. A. MacAdam, manufac-
turers of ladies' shoes, the third floor of
the factory building having frontage
Of 242 feet on the east side OF Van Alst
avenue and sixty feet south of Payntar
avenue Long Island City
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
virginia.

HoMESEEkERS-Send for Virginia Farm
List. Dept. 81. Emporia. va
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

ApouI l..oV square rect. freight elevator,
for manufacturing: low rent; no fire risk
West, Side. 14th to Battery 95 Herald
Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
FARM PROPERTY.
Connecticut.
New York.

FARM for sale, about two miles from Fish
XIII consisting Of about 100 acres; good
orchard no agents. Apply WILLIAM
CROfF, 10ii Elm at Peekskili
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
BROOKLYN DEALS REPORTED.

Jacob Bogart & Son. who have been
active in the buying and selling OF prop
critics on Manhattan avenue, Brooklyn,
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

market 4, lease elevator apartments and
walkups; Vest referencee cash security
brokers pretected. MAXWELL MOSER, los
Broadway
/ WANT Ne best 2 family house. IA to 10
rooms add garage, that | can rent or
lease for ~ne or two years; will pay best
price: location from 1G0th 10 200th ST., be-
tween Coneourse and Broadway. New York
A. BECKRI.MAN, 120 w. 3ist 81,
The New York herald., 1921-08-15

WANTED 40 purchase, a studio house, easy
commutirk distance; not over $1,000. Miss
Hunt, TaliOens, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
- UNPUBLISHED

Above 5sth st.-5sh Az. to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
1900 D. S. CITIZENS
VISITING GERMANY
Mostly Buyers in Berlin, Al
though Purchases Are Said
to Be Small.
TOURISTS ALONG RHINE
Soviet's Plan of Doing Busi-
ness Causes Complaint
From Germans.

Special Cable to TIE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. BY THE New YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
Borough of Brooklyn.

LARGE connecting rooms, kitchen, parquet. :.
electricity, furnished. refined neighborhood :
also select home and club for nurses Is
about to be opened. Lafayette 53l2.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15

An advertisement IN the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a real possibility OF
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
120TH ST. IS WEST.

Complete housekeeping apartments; kitch.
enette, bath. electricity. telephone, hot run.
ming water; attractively furnished; facing
Mount Norris Park. Harlem S940.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
Borough Of Breoklyu.

MARQUIS APARTMENT-2-3 rooms and
bath; maid and phone service; all improve. I.
ments; centrally located. f28 Herkimer az .
Lafayette 1004t: rental s65-ST0-Sa0
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
REFUSE ID REDUCE
 OIL LAND ROYALTY

Petitions for a reduction of the royalty paid to the state on oil lands leased by the state were re- jected yesterday by the state land board. On September the board raised the royalty from 6 to 12h per cent to be paid the state in royalty in case of finding of oil on lands for which there are constant calls at the office of Rudolph kuchler. land com missioner. During the last 30 days the receipts in land leases amounted to S2,000. the land being leased at $10O a section. After the reported oil strike in the Patagonia field last spring there was a run on the office at which time the state made an in vestigation and withdrew certain sections for sale or lease which have since been released by the state.
 The board yesterday granted a premit to the Apache Railway com pany in Navajo county for a right of way for which application was made some time ago.
 The $75,000 loan on alleged raw desert land to the Central Finance company which was to have been gone into at this time was continued owing to the absence of the attorney general The loan made by Mitt Sims as acting governor and Harry s. Ross. state treasurer. in June, 1920. will be investigated from every angle. it is said. for the benefit of the state.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
CONFERENCE IS FOR CENSORING IF ALI
 FILMS FOR CHILDREN

Vigorously endorsing the censoring of moving pictures before the films are shown to children, the delegates to the Los Angeles annual conference of the NJ E. church South. in ses- sion in Phoenix yesterday adopted the following resolution:
 Resolved, that the Los Angeles annual conference of the NJ. E. church, South, send greetings to that noble band of ministers and Chris tian men and women who today are making fight before the city coun- cil of Los Angeles for the creation of a commission on films for the pur- pose of protecting the children and youth or southern California from the suggestive and salacious in. many pictures that are now appearing upon the screen, and that his conference do here and now go on record as op- posed to the false and pernfcious doctrine that holds that the morals of our youngsand social standards of this nation should be suspended be- fore the battle cry of personal liberty and license that is even now menac- ing our very civilization.
 Resolved further, that the. secre- tary of this conference wire imme- diately to the city council of Los Angeles assuring the members of that body that this conference favors censorship of the films that are to be shown before our children
 Another resolution adopted by the conference was that endorsing the proposed constitutional amendment to prohibit sectarian appropriation. The resolution was directed to the senate and house of the United States congress and was ordered sent to Congressman Carl Hayden.
 Delegates to the general conference in Hot Springs. Ark, next May will be selected at the session of the con ference at 10 a. m., today. A clergy man and a lay member will be named. This conference convenes once in four years and makes all the laws for the church.
 There will be services today in memory of Bishop W. B. Lambuth of the missionary field who died recent ly in Japan. A tour of the valley will be taken by the delegates in the afternoon.
 The announcement of the charges and appointments for the year will be the principal business of the clos ing hours of the conference.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22

Contrary to the somewhat popular idea that plant diseases do not thrive in Arizona, the bulletin presents some surprising figures concerning losses from this source during 1920.
 The wheat crop of the state. with an estimated production of 864,0Oe bushels, suffered an estimated reduc- tion in yield of 47000 bushels due to stem rust, 19,000 bushels to covered smut, and 5000 bushels to loose smut. The totei loss due to all wheat dis eases in the state was 75,000 bushels.
 Barley. with an estimated produc- tion of 6S0,000 bushels, showed a trace of stripe disease, also trace of loose smut, a reduction of 10000 bushels due to covered smut, 242,00O bushels to leaf rust, and 39,O0O bushels to stem rust. The total amounts to 291, 1000 bushels from all diseases.
 Oats, with an estimated production of 4S1 000 bushels, had the yield re- duced by 25000 bushels, by the loose and covered smuts and showed a trace of stem rust.
 Corn. with an estimated produc- ton of 644,000 bushels, was reduced in yield 34, 900 bushels by smut.
 Potatoes, with an estimated pro- duction of 450,000 bushels suffered a reduction of 54,000 bushels to the Rhizoctonia disease, 11,000 bushels to tip burn. 16,000 bushels to early
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
WILL RE-SENTENCE
 WOMAN 'SMURDERER

Upon receip- of notice from the clerk of the supreme court. giving mo- tice of the sustaining by that body of the verdict of the lower court in the case of Ricardo Lduterio. convicted of murder and given the death pen alty, R E. L. Sheppard. county at torney, said yesterday Lauterio swill be brought back from the state pen itentiary to oe re-sentenced to death by Judge Starford The decision of the lower court was sustained by the supreme court on Wednesday.
 Lauterio was found guilty of the murder of Mrs. Adelena Sosa on the night of Nov. by d jury in the su- perior court on Feb. s and given the death penalty. He was sentenced to hang on April 21 by Judge Stanford but secured a stay of execution by appealing the case. Lauterio was charged with killing Mrs. Sosa by driving a homemade knife to the hilt in her temple. Lauterio than ran into a cotton field and attempted to end his own life by taking strych- nine. Jealousy, Lauterio declared al the trial, was the cause of the crime
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
WILL EXHIBIT VALLEY
 PRODUCTS IN OREGON

An unusual opportunity for the producers of the Salt River valley to boost this section of Arizona and to do thereby a real service for the en- tire state is afforded in a request from Ferris NJ Green, Phoenix boy now attending the Oregon State uni- versity, that samples of various Salt River products be sent to the uni versity to be displayed in an eXhibi- tion of farm products to be held there early in November.
 The chamber of commerce will as sume the responsibility of receiving and shipping the products. It is proposed to exhibit typical products of the Salt River valley for this time of the year. Plates of five each of oranges and grapefruit are desired by the chamber of commerce. as well as boxes of dates and pomegranates and crates of casabas. Other prod ucts which may be used for eXhibi- tion purposes are also solicited.
 There will be no cash prizes for excellence in the exhibits. but rib bons and certificates of merit will be awarded to those having the fin est displays. All exhibits should be at the chamber of commerce before the evening of next Monday.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22

volumes, Miss Bear put the matter ur to book publishers with the result that when instructors come to her for conference she can refer them to books on any subject touching their work. Many have since acquired the particular volumes as text books. Lippincotts have been particularly generous with Miss Bear and have sent her an interesting collection of books along the lines of her work. She has scores of volumes on furnish
 ings. cleaning, community hygiene. art and enocomy in the home. cos
 tune design. the mothercraft manual, etc. History of the Family as a So- cial and Educational Institution" is one of the books sent Miss Baer, while another of special charm is ''The
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22

q think the baby is going to be dancer"
 Why sol
 "She keeps examining her toes-'- Louisville Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
CHANDLER WOMAN'S
 C[UBHOLDSM |NC

CHANDLER, Oct 22-The Wom- ans club of Chandler held a regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at the Suhuaro hotel, having a very inter- esting program. The chief features of the program were the discussion of two papers, the library extension bill and the library service bill, which are now pending in congress and are expected to be passed next season.
 The next meeting of the Woman's club will be held in the San Marcos hotel. Wednesday afternoon. Nov. 2. at which time musical program will be given.
 Expected Home
 Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Chandler, who have been spending the summer months on the coast, are expected home this week. to assist Mir. and Mrs. W. II. Robinson in the final preparations for the opening of the San Marcos hotel. The hotel will be opened Nov. 15 as usual. During the last two weeks it has undergone quite a change under the supervis- sion of Mir. and Mrs. Robinson.
 Attend Mesa Show
 The following ChandlSrites attend ed the Georgia minstrel show al the L. D. s. auditorium in Mesa We'd nesday night: MT and Mrs A. M farmer MT. and Mrs. Joseph Fried burg, Mir. and Mrs. Ninneah, Bill Le Bauc and Leonard Parks. All claim l the show was good.
 Able to Be Up Mrs. Hugh Gardner. who for some | time has been under the physician S | care as the result of an automobile accident, is able to be around.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
NO SHOW FOR HIM

NO S7UW FOR HIM 'Is your husband much of talk err"
 Really, I can't say. never gave him chance enough to determine" = Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
GUARD OFFICIALS TO
 TRAVEL O|N PASSES

Adjutant General Walter s. In gals and Major E. S. Linton. in structor of the National Guard, will travel in the future on passes.
 The railroads will furnish free transportation to the adjutant and the instructor. according to word received yesterday by the corpora ton commission which with the at torney general and railroad repre- sentatives took up the matter Of rates in Los Angeles last summer.
 Complaint against the railroads charge of four cents a mile to guardsmen and a demand for a two cent rate resulted in compromise of no pay for the head and instructor of the guard and full pay for the guardsmen. The railroads held that such an arrangement would not en- tail any additional expense to the state and would simplify matters for them.