davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-18
CANADIAN SILVER IS
 TO BE DISCOUNTED 20
 PER CENT BY } BANKS

Canadian silver now in circulation on Gastineau Channel is to be dis counted 20 per cent beginning next Monday. This announcement. was made this afternoon by officials of the three banks on the Channel, E. N. Behrends Bank and First Ma tional Bank of Juneau and the Ter ritoTial Bank at Douglas Lately there has been great circulation of Canadian silver. Banks in other parts of Southeastern Alaska have been discounting the Canadian sil not been in vogue on the Channel only Canadian currency having been subjected to discount
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-18
GRAND JURY PROCESSING

The Federal Grand Jury is al present taking a recess subject tC the call of United States Distric Judge Robert w. Jennings
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-18

Prices slashed p to 50ct at tho Leader Store this week. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-18

Everything much cheaper at the Leader Store this week. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-18
Halyards on Flagpole Entangled; Flag Is
 Unable to Be Hoisted
Wanted, a Steeplejack. "

Wanted. a Steeplejack."
 At least that is the nearest description to fit the require ments of a job that Supt. J. E. Lang, of the Juneau Schools, has for some enterprising and active person who must be a good climber to qualify.
 The specifications of the job call for climbing the big flag pole at the school buolding and untangling the halyards near the top of the pole. These be- came entangled during a wind storm several nights past, and all efforts to disentangle them have not only failed but appar ently have only frightened the tangle.
 With the wind blowing con tinuously since the trouble first occurred, it has been impossible to secure anyone to go up the pole and as a result, the big American Flag has not been hoisted since that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-18
Gustav Lindeberg Arrested
 In Tacoma on 7 Indictments

TACoMA, Wash, March 1s.-- Gustaf Lindeberg, capitalist and president of the Lindeberg Company of Tacoma, was arrested here late yesterday on seven indictments voted in connection with the Grand Jufy's investigation of the affairs of the defunct Scandinavian-Amer can Bank, of which Lindeberg for merly was vice-president.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-18
CHARLIE's CIGAR STAND.

Who is he? Well, all the boys from Ketchikan know him from his 9 years good fellowship, treatment, courtesy, clean place and good stock in that town. He sllicits your trade at his new place in Juneau-128 Front St. CtlAS E. FlNZEL. -a6C
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-18
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

Now Bound North ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled 10 arrive here Saturday night. PRINCESS MARY scheduled to arrive here Saturday night.
 Scheduled Sailings ALAMEDA scheduled tO sail from Seattle March 22 JEFFERSON scheduled to sail from Seattle March 23.
 Southbound Salings NORTHWE ESTERN is scheduled 10 sail southbound March p. PRINCESS MARY scheduled to sail southbound Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-18

of new gold and the industrial con
 sumer of gold without in any way interfering with the monetary unit. On account of the emergency now confronting the gold mining industry MT McFadden urges that Congress expedite the enactment of the bill. .
Evening journal., 1921-01-15

This store largest and most complete decorative furnish
ing establishment dealing only in the best furniture and
materials obanabe and guarantee each and every bit OF me
chand TO be exactly represented will gladly exchange
fund the anything bought during this sale that not exactly
as every respect We believe this statement should be
customers
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
ENGLAND GOT
THE WAR MONEY
She Made $lOO,OOO,OOO,OOO
Against $5O,OOO,OOO,OOO
For u. S.
35 MILLIONS FOR
FRENCH TREASURY

NEW YORK, Jan. M-The British
Empire pronted most in a monetary
way as a result OF the great war
financial reports from foreign and
domestic sources received by the
Savings Banks Association OF the
state Of New York show this.
In 1914 the total estimated wealth
Of the principal countries involved
later in the war was S69S 600 OOOO0
The total aggregate wealth OF these
same countries today is approximate
ly 9,OO,OO0OO0. an increase OF Si2i,- =
O0O0O.0O0 At the beginning Of The
World War the bulk Of the worlds
Wealth-SJ09 600. 10000 belonged 10
the Entente and the United states.
The Central Powers held Si2900O,-
100000 and Russia S5O,O00O0O0OO.
Britain Gained 500 0OO. 100000.
Today the estimated wealth Of the
United states Is S30OOOO,OO0,OO0. a gain
OF SJOOOO.O0OOOO since 1914. The esti-
mated wealth Of Great Britain now
is approximately S23OW00OOO00. as
against Si3OOOOO00.OOO when the war
started. This big gain is due TO the
wealth added by the MesopOaamian
oil fields. African territory taken from
Germany and elimination OF Germany
as trade competitor.
The addition OF Alsace-LOrraine, re-
duction Of German competition and
the German indemnity have added ap-
proximatelyi $4,000 100000 10 the
wealth OF France. which is now esti-
mated at siOOO00OO0OOO, as against
500 OOOOOO0 in 1914
Italy ana Belgium have added about
one-third 10 their national wealth.
while Japan has gained about 30 per
cent.
Germany. OF course, was the heav-
lest loser in aggregate wealth. BY the
Evening journal., 1921-01-15

loss OF territory investment, merchant
marine, foreign trade. together with a
reduction in man power. her prewar
wealth OF SS5OOOOOO.OOO has. accord
ing 10 one authority, probably been
reduced TO about s20.OOOO)O.OO0. Aus
tria-Hungary also lost heavily. Her
present condition Is such that 10 Is
doubtful II She is worth Si,OO0000O0O,
although before the war she was
worth Si0.OOO0O0.O00. Turkey and Bull
garia have been reduced from about
i,O0O0OO00 10 81 Si.WOO00,O00 or less.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
$S5OO

oo6' +. 25th St.. rooms, bath. porch,
heat This Is one Of the best buys In
this location.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
$500

ia W. 10Th ST., Z rooms. bath. porch,
heat, pantry. Act quickly II you want q
bargain. Owner leaving city.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15

During this sale nothing entire stock is reserved The
reduction full 33 3 and in addition to this our daily spec
far greater reductions We doubt if Wilmington has ever D
will again have such opportunity to secure such h
collection of merchandise at prices approaching those we
offering
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
$4,000

lQ2 W. 18th St., square plan, rooms.
mortgage can be arranged up to $500.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
FOR SALE
gTnTRnAN pROprRTTrq

SUBURBAN PROPERTIES
Marshallton. Del, Groom brick houeA.
= acre of land; good garage or stabhA
Price s. 500.
Eismere, Del. s-room houss. Priss
1900.
Gordon Heights. new stucco, e-reem
house Price 5000.
900 block, Adams street, 1i-roen hsnnA
Price low for quick sale.
HAMlLTON'S
7O5 Madison Streol.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15

We always want more listings
of desirable properties that are
either for rent or sale and the
placing of general lines of in
Surance.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15

worse last night. He is confined TO
his home on Fifth street.
James Abbott. who was recently
operated on at the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital, Wilmington, for
injuries TO his hip, was forced TO un-
dergo another minor operation at his
home yesterday. Considerable puss
was removed by Drs. W. Edwin Bird.
Of Wilmington, and B. NJ. Allen OF
this city.
George Pierce. a Philadelphia atior-
ney. residing on Delaware street, this
city. who has been confined to his
home for several weeks. suffering
with blood poisoning. result Of
scratch on the arm, is reported much
improved and able TO be about the
house.
Several resident members of the Ma
sonic organization have received re-
quests 20 assist with an entertainment
To be given in the Playhouse. VIII
mingi0n. during Easter week for the
benefit Of the Washington Memorial
Building. 10 be erected at Alexander.
Va. This entertainment will be in
charge OF W. NJ. Davis, OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Tall Business Building Planned
For I0-Loi Site in Bronx

Daniel II. Jackson bought from the
Seamen's Bank for Savings sixteen lots,
with oldfashioned buildings, fronting
200 feet on Arthur Avenue, running
through from street to street to Belmont
Avenue, with frontage of 200 feet and
1870 feet in depth. This property is 200
feet from fremont Avenue, and adjoins
the Bergen Building. The site nav be
improved with a ten or twelve story
business building. The Seamen's Saw
lngs Bank bought the property at fore
closure. Brown, Wheelock & Co. were
the brokers; Cadwalader, Wickersham g.
Taft represented the Seamen's Saving
Bank, and Goldsmith & Rosenthal were
the attorneys for Daniel H. Jackson.
Two days ago Mr.. Jackson sold to
William L. Phelan. the southeast corner
Of the Grand Boulevard and 17sth
Street. 90x100X irregular. Mr.. Phelan
plans to improve this site with an apart
ment. SPOTS & Starr were the brokers.
The property on the north SIDE Of
lSSd Street, from the Grand Concourse
to Ryer Avenue, has been sold by joseph
A. Rlttenberg to Edward " Handy. 1t
fronts a., feet on the Concourse and
l48 feet on Ryer Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Investors Acquire Apartments
And DWELLINGS i'm IRONY

Annie Brim5erg sold to the Horace
Apartment House Corporation q. Mey-
ers, j. kupfer and B. Cohen) the five
story apartment, 9l9x63.5x irregular.
at l44Z Charlotte Street.
lsidore Ghorner, represented bv Nor
RS Berkowitz, sold to Corak {, Sun
SHINE 1878 Honeywell Avenue, a four
story fiat, 5Ox60.
Sigmund Feust sold to Henry D. Sher-
man 462 East l38th Street. four story
=. G; Tuoti & Co. sold for the H. NJ
WelI Company to V. Picmonte the
io2nnr,-story t2n fiat, with store, at 957 East
l53d Street
Abraham Kopel sold to Kopel Hal
perm 15l7 Charlotte Street, tive-storv
apartment, 4Gx10O.
John F. Prendergast resoid for Rose
Greenbers to Sophie Grambruno the
tw'o-family dwelling, 25x1oo, at 2875
The Mount Mintern Const.oction
Company sold to Ida Breiter the prop
erty, 90X90, on the east side Of Prospect
Avenue, 100 feet south Of l76th Street.
Richard NJ. Andrew sold to William
II. huyler 446 East 140th Street. two
story dwelling, 251x104x irregular.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Changes in 5th Avenues
Commercial Population

The Brown. Wheelock Company, Inc,
leased Offices in the Marcus Building,
642 Fifth Avenue, southwest corner Of
Forty-ffth Street, to Bohnenkamp &
Schneider, l. Randolph Jacobs & Co..
George c. White, Inc; Rudolf Ham
mel. Benjamin Stern, Technical Asso-
citation of the Pulp and Paper Industry,
NJ j. Lorne, Charles l.. Taylor, James
Gordon Douglas and Battin & Co, Inc
The Charles F. Noyes Company
leased additional space at 4G West
Twenty fourth Street to Dennis T.
Hartnett, and space at 1876 and l2S
Maiden Lane to the government Of
Porto Rica.
The Cross & Brown Company lessed
space at West Forty-scventh Street
to the Churchman Company and at
West tifty-hrst Street to Pierre
Wasem.
William c. MacLean leased store
at 352 Sixth Avenue to John Pricd-
good top Aoer SO Leonard Street to
Edgar Salinec", Inc; space at 32l to
$50 Sixth AYcnue to Harry Goldstein
and at 420 SIA5h Avenue to John {.
Calhoun.
White Goodman leased the store and
basement at A West Thirtieth Street
to Weise Trimming Company; ninth
floor at 10 West Fourteenth Street
tc Bchlien & Propen; irst loft at II
and 73 West Broadway to Ideal Stencil
Machine Company; first loft at 81
West Nineteenth Street to William
Mocher & Co., and second loft at 257
Mercer Street to Made Well Knitting
COnpany
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Busi ines s y ews
Apparel Makers and Retailers
Form New Bureau of Returns
Sees Brighter Future
In Cotton Industry

A brighter outlook for cotton and
cotton goods is seen in the report
of Henry G. Hester, secretary of
the New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
made at the close of the cotton year.
Mr.. Hesters report, which includes
statistics up to July 81. says:
The feeling and doubt which
ushered in the last commercial cot
ton year eliminated in the small
est consumption of American cotton
by American mills for many years
pasc.
"The year closes, however. with
more hopeful feeling. Orders for
goods are on q higher scale and it
is believed that fall buying may be
more active than has generally been
expected. The vogue for cotton
goods has increased, and many
wholesale merchants of long ex-
perierce predict wider use of cot
ton goods than has been seen for
decade. Restriction of purchasing
power has resulted in a general
turning from silk and woolen
dresses to cotton, which is much
cheaper ormally, and this, it is
believed. will lead to a material IN
crease in the consumption Of raw
cotton"
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
West Side Houses Again
Lead Way in the Buying
Home on list Street and An.
other in 54ih Street on Rocke-
tetier block Among Sales

Pease & Gilman sold the fcur-story
high-stoop house 81 West seventy-frst
Street 2ox6ex1o0.5 fer Charles f. Hay
mann to a client for occupa acy.
Alvin W. Perry sold the four-story
dwelling. 1sSxlee.5, at Al West Fifty
fourth Street, which ne bought last
June, to the Morland Mortgage Com
pany. The former owner of the house
was DR.. Gorharn Bacon. 1t is on the
block with the Rockefell@ homes.
j. B. English sofa Tor Lena Roser to
John Adolnh Ollmann the thrce-story
dwelling eos East Fifty-third Street.
The house will be extensively altered
for occupancy by the purchaser.
Pepe E. Brother resold for Anthony
Traina the four-story dwelling, 25x
93.1l at II West Eighth Street to A.
Grassotti.
TIE Business Mems Realty Company
sold to Max SankoT 1873 East 113th
Street, two-story dwelling. 2Oxl0o.l1.
James H. Cruikshank resold 10 Pey-
ton F. Anderson 6t West 13oth Street.
four-story dwelling, 20xl0o, through
George Il. Thompson.
Rena Fields Voting sold to Emmet
J. Carter POS West 136th Street a
three story dwelling. l6Sx99.11.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Adjustment Body TO Pass or
Disputes Between Individ-
uals i'll Trade Factions:
Six Associations Involved

Action to establish an arbitration
bureau TO settle disputes arising be-
tween manufacturers of women's outer
apparel and furs and retailers of these
articles over the return of merchau-
disc to the manufacturer was taken
Yesterday az 4 meeting held in the
offices Of ne National Garment Re-
tailers' Association.
The new body will be known as the
Bureau Of Returns, and according to
tentative articles ratified at yester-
days meeting will ac. as a court of
last resort on disputes over returned
uerchandi Sc. only when the case arises
through one Of the associations par
ticiratng in the agreement. To place
q case before the bureau the retailer
and manufacturer in dispute must
sign articles OF arbitration, and mem-
hers Of the association are to be bound
by the bureaus decision. Any of the
associations in the agreement may re-
quest the good Offices of the bureau in
any case that arises. Provision is
made for non-members to resort to
the bureau by requesting that the
other party TO the dispute, if member
OF any one Of the agreeing associa-
tions. brings it before the bureau
IT was tf1e SSHtlHlcEJ o. LlS Meetlng,
attended by epresentatives of both
the retail and manufacturing fields,
that as long as the human element
enters into merchandise there will be
returns of merchandise and disagree
ments resulting from them. However,
they feel that, the establishment OF
such bureau will minimize these re-
turns and adjust many of the disputes
which now reach the law courts.
The associations and their repre-
sentatives engaged in the conference
yesterday were the National Garment
Retailers Association, l.. N. Goldstein.
bureau Of credits; Cloak, Suit and
Skirt Manufacturers Protective Asso-
citation, D. NJ. Lewis credit manager,
and Henry Finder. member of execu-
tive committee; Wholesale Dress Man
ufacturers' Association, Alfred Lyons,
manager; Merchants Ladies' Garment
Association, Paul Prayer secretary;
Dress and Waist Manufacturers Asso-
citation, George Levy manager. and
Associated Fur Manufacturers, D. c.
Mills secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
" a(lswortl1 Av.
Block Front Of
Flats Sold
Company Acquires 5 Houses
Between l8olh and 1901,
Sis. Erected Last Year:
Other Apartment Trading

The three five-story apartment houses
covering the easterly block front on
Wadsworth Avenue, from 1s9th to
l9Oth Street have been sold by the
West 1Qoth street Corporation, which
erected them last year, to the Nehoc
Realty Company, Louis Cohen presi-
dent.
The houses have frontage in the ave-
nue. Of $50 feet and 100 feet on eacn
street, having accommodation fer sew
enty-ive families. Suites in the build
ings are arranged five on a floor of four
and five rooms. The properties are
known as Cpl West 1s9th Street, 62G
West 1aoth Street and 335 Wadsworth
Avenue.
Pauline A. Macarthur sold - Eighth
Avenue, a three-story store tenement,
22x8O, to the Noodlock Realty aad
Construction Company, having for d.
rectors Louis NJ. Nedell, Frank D. Mich
olson and Richard Clark.
Dwight, Archibald & Perry, Inc, sold
for Harriet Fox Frank the fve-storv
tenement house at PSI West Forty-sev-
enth Street, 25x114.
Anna NJ. Miller sold to Charlotte R.
Rieger 524 West Forty-ninth Street, a
fve-story fathouse, 17.6x10O.5.
Ames e. Co. sold for the Garfield Ma
tional Bank to Annie Scharf the six
story tenement house at 30G East lois
Street, 39xt00.
Flynn & Connaughton sold the five
story tenement house, 25xl0o.11, at 1862
East 109th Street
Margaret L. Y. Shepard sold to Nellie
McGlone 526 West 133d Street, four
story fathousc, 17.6x9911.
The Eisen Realty Company sold to
Max Eigen and Aaron Stern 492 and
494 West 13bth Street, fivc-story apart
ment houses, 50xJ3.l1, adjoining the
southeast corner of Amsterdam Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Large Bronx Corner Site
10 Be Improved With Flats

:. tredenberg sold to Saul Minskof
the inside plot of three lots on Webb
Avenue, running through to De Voc
Terrace, adjoining the corner recently
nought by Mr.. Minskotf, on which an
apartment house Will be erected on the
entire plot. including the corner.
Mr.. Friedenberg sold to G.. Halpern
hVe tots at the northwest corner of
valentine Avenue and 19sth Street.
and to the Bainbridge Construction
Company plot of 62laxl00 on the
east side Of Davidson Avenue, north of
fordham Road. On both these plots
apartment houses will be erected.
Mr. friedenberg bought from Mr..
Guidone the three lots at the northeast
corner of Jerome Avenue and Bedford
Park Boulevard.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
SUMMONS

sCrREME COURT. STATE or NEW
York. County OF New York-EDM MI-ND
c. GRANGER, Plaintiff against l. 10;
". NIDOR. defendant summons
TO THE ABONE-NAMED DEFENDA- r..
YOU ARE Hereby SUMMONED %
Answer to the compla int in this sctl>n n. al
10 serve a copy Of your answer on dc
plaintiff $ attorney within twenty d. =
after the service of this summons exrt.-
siNe OF the day Of service. and IN case p
YOUR failure to appear. or answer jua
ment VII be taken against you by de-
fault Tor the relief demanded IN the co..
plaint.
Dated. New York. June lst. 1921
SAMUEL b SHWITZER
Plaintiffs Attorney. Office and pos, O.
fee Address. 1889 Broadway. Nv
TO KING " v1DoR. the above-namsa
defendant;
The foregoing summons Is served uron
you by publication pursua Mt TO an order os
Hon. Thos. F. Donnelly. a Justice Of the
supreme Court of the State OF New York.
dated the both day of June 1921 and
filed with the complaint in the Office of
the Clerk OF the County os New York at
the County Court House in the Boroura
Of Manhsttan. city. County and state o.
New Yori1.
Dated. New York. June so 1927.
SAMUEL u. SHNITZER
Attorney for Plaintiff Orfce and Pos,
Ofhce Address. 1889 Broadway. Ror-
ough OF Manhattan. City Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
BUYERS Arrived
Fairchild Service
AKRON. OHIO


NJ O'Neil & 90 Miss NJ Carlos waists
ALLENTOWN. PA
ANNIsroN. Ala.
rllnan BIOS. 1. Ul.man. dry goods.
clothing millinery. carpets and shoes;
AUSTIN. TEX.
c. Joseph. dry goods. clothing. notions:
BALTIMORE
Sig Rosenbla'. & sons; T. II. Rosen-
''1f 1as, 'sdoring ~9a % clothing GETssqFiaD
hois,erv and Tags. 200 5th AZ. .''''''''' D'
u. Ottenhelrner; z, ". Ottsnheimer,
puoiisneis' suppi-s Breslin.
N.0cE & f.isenAerg. II W. Chalmers
upno.stery. dFsperies furniture. aoor COW
Eisen6erss'.' NJ. Chapman. boys cloth
nARrIEsvlILE. OKLA.
s,oat Specially shop; Mrs. T. k. Stout
ready 20 wea.. Pernsy wanna.
Ferris Robinson; ). Robinson. dry
gooes. Pennsylvania
p White Co. Miss "A. Liston. furs
wrn Fsiene's Sons Co; basement. Mr..
ohrleH Jobs ~ornen's and misses spring
e; Ca; ~ Ring. wosnens and misses
L II, Myers Co; H. Myers boys
s'0'nias' enils,sps % %wsar: Psnnsylvan!a.
,,SsSSdy r. 70 wear. Arthur Minccr. 11s w.
BUFFALO
j. y, Adam Co: Miss oGrady. stouts
'a'n arssses. lis W ssth 81.
~oher- RissTnan T. Co; Henry l.. Rissnan
piece goods 2l2 5rh A..
.,f hfi'Tnan's' 4 FaFAss. toys. stationery;
chas A Stevens & Bro; Miss c. Law
fsacs. .-ather goods. 20 E 2zd st.
s,4rssn Prize & Scott. Dir. Daucrhc!n.
., Boston store Miss Nico,. waists; a z.
,s4s1 asl Yatter Co: Sam Yat,er. woolens;
~ s,n av. room 1916.
w,o,.'. "o,s.ns,ocs. L~vy & Co; II J. Wc!nstock
S $500 and cotton pisce goods. fannsls
a0itsssSfics SiIHs. satins, vclvets, McAipin
mrn'S clothing. furnishings; Pennsyivanla
l.. hlsin. D. Levy. furniture. pianoa
s'ey,fol.s iis4 Bway.
CINCINNATI
Eeyer, Wise h Ksichen, F. Auelsuann
cTaREMoHE. OKLA.
~NorTis Haas. u. Haas. ladies' ready to
Ar1hur Mincsr. 'ls w. ga 81.
Ins F@is. A storm. ribbons. iaoes. hand
Hsrcniefs q E. 2sth a..
Fte4osrz Clothing Co: Jos Frstberg.
81 stsE ]. ff@ioeFg. young mems and rncns
I'M. aoe &oca- fserrnan Co.; J. Mueller, mems
'',h.sninsz. 1885 B'vay.
~ K ca. a. stera. dresses: Penrsyl-
CLEVELAND
FRED Cloak %. Max Goodman. mfrs
''sAzs s.s seits ard skirtx. NcAipin.
.Llf< S~e<wesr GO Enn Clickrnan.
~"s,ss4 underwear. s2t B'way
x-SaT @ Co-. r. T. Hsttlnser leather
sSTos @fG ;swHlrY. IT ". zssh a.
s rOLITBEs. "a.
me .ae emporium. Mira y. r. MARKS
fgrD'en rsAeI u wear. Martha Washing
DAYTON. ONO
~, Jenrsfon ca Miss anith. MILL
Alss "a aDollaD. rDiitsnAry. z7s sth az
e. = EAfirH Co. r. n Barlow knit un-
4sfw@@F. ~ Leonard at.
DETROIT
's,r's aad ~sis,.s - " agth 81. a,~''A"'"'
xSf,~ley. Miner ca Mas A. ColAing
Ess.,,s srseteFs and neEiix@es: Alfred
SsSN, lis ~. 5Zd st
~<fzfs@n Efos.. !. H. Zeearnan DRY
s+s' snreH, f2rnisfsInzx. Ieeon 81 Zeek-
A.. ofz eoods. shoes. f1rni1ninxs Nc
MI Hsby. sne.; a. J. Ruby. shoes.
sz7, 7aez q ss1>f. II. l.. wars. ssn mgr.
,ewsns d gseersr. y. 1iss, fbaseaoeat).
xY,7,4pi ~ ns% fs,i AK ami et0tb dre1tex
~sst't%fso kefsfl Ftofss. f57z H'wsy
49, DtEtaEE. IOWA
Tseesss esatz, ~ E. zEtA ss
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
y estchestcr Homes Arc Selling

Brown his property at New Rochelis'
consisting of stone and shingle
dwelling on frontage of 300 feet on
Elk Avenue. The same brokers also
sold for c. c. Sixbey his property
situated on Circle and Chestnut Drive
way, River View Manor, Hastings-on-
hudson, comprising four lots. stucco
residence and garage. to j. T. Cunning
ham, Of New York City.
Otterbourg, Slender g. Houston
have boug hit for a client through the
Drummond Agencv d nine-room stucco
building. with two-car garage, on plot
l00x170, on Howell Avenue. near
Meadow Place, Larchmont, n. y. from
Mrs Dorothy Fraser.