davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-22
NUMRosAs soLicITuDEs
PARA Ell CASGPAdENTo

Nos informa el Sr. Acosta, de la OF
Gina del Ayudante general. que las soh-
citudes en- blanco para ingresar en- oil
"Campamento de instruction Militar
para CiudadanOs''. Sc han agOtado.
Sc han recibido de toda la isla mas
de 5000 cartas pidiendo solicitudes en-
blanco.
Estas 5000 cartas fueron clasificadas
de acuerdo con los conocimientos de los
solicitantes, y solamente a 500 personas
Sc les envi6 la solicitud en- blanco. Las
solicitudes que Sc reciben en- la ohcin1
del Ayudante General, son enviadss al
"Commnding offcera End Corps Area
Nueva York, que determinara la ,crOtl
que lie corresponds a Puerto Rico y se-
leccionsra los candidates. Toda persona
que no haya recibido la solicitu1 en-
blanco, no debe solicitarla de nreTo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-22
Los FUTURos CoMPETIDoREs
DE DEMPSEY
Ell DIR. VICENTE RoURE.


En- e. vapor ''San Lorenzo" retorn6
de los Estados Unidos nuestro estimado
amigo el prestigioso medicO don Vicents
Roure, dc Flo Piedras, quien acompa-
ma su inte'igente bella hfja.
Nuestro amigo visit6 impOrtantes ciu-
dades del Notte en- Jersey City asls-
ti6 al calnpcohato dc boxeo Dempsey
Carpenter.
Mucho ganara Rio Pieirss con Ia vi
sta al Norte del excelentc professional,
puesto que el DR.. Roure ha traido cOnsi-
60 valiosos interesantes aparatos de
6ptica. y tiene Ell prOp6sitO de neritar
alli un gabinets con todos los adelantos
de esa ciencia. Con este motive es;a
dc place ies la numerosisima clientela
del conocido medico, quien asimismo
sprovecho su cstancia en- los Estados
Unidos estudiando y extendiendo sus CO
nocimientos visitando las mejores eli
nicas hospitales del contienten. FL
DIR. Roure frecuent6 los mas altos cir
culOs cientifcos del NOrteiy no fue su
viaje sencillsmente de recreO, sino, y
en- grado mas alto, de estudio y per-
fccci6n
Ell MUNDo envia tan distingui-
do amigo, asi como tambi6n su en-
cantadora hija, un cordialisimO ssludo
de bienvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-22
iJoVENi EN-. QUE CABRERA
ESTA UD. INTERESADo?

No importa d6nde usted vive, us
ted puede estudiar una carrera lu-
crstivs por medic de correspondent
cia. Nue. tros cursos son practices,
faciles de entender, Y los pllzos
mensuales son pequenos. Tenemos
cursos de ingenieria, electricidai, CO.
mercie, etc. etc.
Escribanos diciendo en- que .usted
esta interesado para mand&rle infor-
mes gratis
Concedemos diplomas a los grl-
duaGos
ESCUELAS INTERNACIONALES.
Dept. a. Box 81, San Juan z. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-22
AIBoNITo PoR DENTRo
"AMoR Y ALGERIA"

Esta fOreciente sOciedad, de la que es
presidenta la sefiorita Hortensia Gaspa
rini v tesorera Regalada Rivera, Sc dis
pone a celebrar en- los, ,salones del "ca
sino Aibonitefio" un suntuoso bale el
pur6ximo domingo, "a de julio, que Sc
ra amenizado por una magnifca orques
Ia de Cayey. Con este fausto motive
la sociedad de Aibonito y los lumero-
SOS veraneantes que por este eden nos
hallamos disfrutaremos de las print
cias que nos ofrece el ambiente de alui.
El cronista por anticipate augura
un gran exito al festival proyeotaGo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-22
COLOS AL COLOSSAL
AVaricia
AVISO

Teniendo que ausentarne por
aIgunos meses para atender a
mi finca (Farm) situada en- ell
vale del Delaware (Pennsylva-
nia) al mismo tempo tomar
un curse de estudios en- la Uni
Versidad de la misna, comunico
a mis- cIientes, que permanecere
en- mi oficina, San Francisco 35,
un mes o algo mas.
San Juan, p. E., Julio 8, 1921.
Dr.. Alvarez VALDES.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-22

u - aRsmsa e. vigsT aosds
"a 4 @a A@onAa ae l9l9, 70.
WRmA q 4 aeAg0skos 1919.
nWAWew1.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-22

La depression de los negocios ON Nor
te America y la elevation de las tarifas
forroviarias estan producicndo en- todo
el pals efectos de profundo malestar.
FL numero de viajeros que actual
mcnte circula por las hneas de los Es-
tados Unidos Sc reduce cada dia en- su-
mas considrables.
En- Nueva York, donde los hoteles Sc
hallaban siempre colmados de viajeros,
SO IA el case de que los propietarios dc
algunos anuncian la clausura "durante
los meses de verano''; otros indican la
posibilidad de la quiebra, y el de uno
de ellos ha declarsdo tener quinientos
cuartos desocupados.
En- los restaurantes, que no hace mu
cho tiempo sc veian rebosantes de pt-
blico, hasta Ell extreme de hacerse diff
ell encontrar espacio en- una mesa, aho-
ra Sc advierte la falta de la cIientela
habitual, en- las horas de las comidas
hay muchos puestos vacfcs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-22

con su autOm0vil dos nihos en- Hato
Rey.
Felcitamos al Licdo. Jose Ruiz dc
val. por este triunfo, que ponen muy
alto su talento y habilidad profesiona-
les.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-22
rR1UNro DEL LcDo. RUIZ DE VAL

El Tribunal Supreme ACADIA de revo-
car la sentencia que dictara el Tribunal
de Distrito de San Juan. condenando a
Juan NJ. Torres, pOr haber arrOlladO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-22
OR MErERsE A REDENToREs
&C MO Sc ELUDE La LEY "sEcA'

Los tecnicos de- Canada y del Gobier.
no de los Estados Unidos sc ocupan ac-
tuslmente en- la manera de solventar un
conficto extrafo, provocado en- la from
terra.
Un labrador levant6 sobre la hnea di-
viscria una granja, de manera que parte
de ella ocupa territoTio canadiense y Ia
ora parto territorio de los Estados Uni
dos.
Hecho este, elslabrador acumul6 gran
des cantidades de bebidas, que guarda-
ba en- el lado de la casa correspondence
al Canada; y, pesar de este, las auto
ridades de los Estados Unilos confsca-
ron ell genera.
Ell granjero protest6 contra la viola
ci6n de la soberania del Canada, y los
tecnicos de los Estados UnidOs sostienen
que algo de esas bebidas ha debido con-
sunrise en- las habitaciones de la casa
correspondientes la Union. FL dueho
MEGA esta suposici6n, Y con gran ente-
rcza demanda la entrega dc las bebidas,
la indemnRaci6n correspondence al per
jricio Il satisfaction debida a la in
vasi6n del territorio de atribuclones.
LOS HoTELEs Y REsTAURANTEs
VACIos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-22
PRElTDA.- ENTREGA DE LA CosA
EN- pRENsA.- coMPRADoR DE
0osA PRENDADA.-

81 la cosa dada on prenda por Ell
dsudOr no qusdo depositada reaImente
en- poder del acreedor o de un tercero
de comun acuerdo como sxige cl articu-
10 17B4 del c6digO Civil, la persona
Que Ia compr6 de buena fs del duefO
debe ser amparada en- su derecho dc
propisdad La entrsga de la cOsa no ss
una consecuencia sino la esencia misma
del contrato.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-22
EN- CASA DE LAS FLORES

Tambi6n en- este simpatico hogar e.
cronista tuvo la suerte de asistir a una
tertulia como la anterior. FL Licdo. Bo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-22
Il VeraneO en-
las montanas

nifacio Sanchez. contagiado con las ma
nos habiles que arrancaban del teclado
dnlces melodias acompahadas de las dul
ces voces de las simpaticas ssfioritas
Carmen Torres Modesto Morganti, es
tuvo a punto de dar a comprender one
Sc atrevia actuar de tenor. Sc con
vino en- dejar eontinuar las seftoritas
con sus oanticos. Despues que conciu-
yeron de cantar. tuvimos Ell placer de
conocer la seiiorita Angolita Torres,
para quien, 10 mismO que para las otras
dainas, tenemos un saludo de admira-
ci6n.
EN- Ell "HoTEL BoRINoUEN'
Aqui eli donde cautivan con sus ell
cantos Las bellas seforitas Genarita Gu
ti6rrez y LeonOr Torres, sc pasan rates
do verdadero placer con sus amenas
reuniones, a las que asisten las personas
mas distinguidas del pueblo y de la co.
lonia veraneante. FL pianista don Jose
Pont zayas, suels deleitarnos todos los
dias tOcando al piano, como el sabe ha-
cerlo, las mas exquisitas pleas de su
vasto repertoire.
AIBoNITo, PUEBLO DE ARTIsTAs
Al vsraneante que viene esta pobla
con. pronto lie sorprende yer en- cada
casa una o mas personals que tiencn al.
ma de artsta. Aqui Sc toca y SO canta
que es un primor. No en- halde paroee
este pueblo un nido dc ruisehores.
Los FUTURos CoMPETIDoREs
DE DEMPSEY
Todas las tardes y noches tiene1 lu-
gar en- un local adecuado al efecto, yer
daderos ''matchs" de boxeo. Parece
que la idea que tienen los j6venes de
aqui es La dc en- no lejano futrro ARE
batarlc el titulo de campe6n Dempsey.
! valentin TRIGo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-22
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO. RIGfT
SAN JUAN PONCE
READ UP

Lea Aasi. arrib.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Buildings Sold
In 23d St. To
Be Improved
Corporation to Erect On
Site a History Loft;
More Buying in Vicinity
of Vehicular Tunnel

The two old four-story buildings al
l49 and 151 West Twenty-third Street
on plot. Aox9S.9, have been bought BY
the Sallye Realty Corporation, which
plans to improve the site within the
next six months with a twelve story
loft and showroom building. The
property was sold by Roberts Company
Louis Schrag was the broker.
;, The Cruikshank Company sold for
the Irving National Bank, as trustee
for Denis Arnould, 1856 Canal Street
with frontage of 22.5 feet, a five
story building close to the proposed
entrance to the vehicular tunnel be-
tween New York and New Jersey.
A. w. Miller & Co. sold for the
estate of James A. Ruthven 252 and 254
West Fifty-hfth Street, four-story
building, 33.4X100 The purchaser will
make extensive alterations.
Roth & Solomon sold for the estate
OF George F. Johnson to A. Bricken and
j.. Friedman the plot on the south side
Of Second Street, 100 feet west of
Second Avenue, 8ox87x irregular, with
building loan for Improvement with
a f1ve-story Russian and Turkish bath
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Jersey Inquiry Halted
By Removal of Records
Keys to Ballot Boxes and Sigma
lures of Voters Transferred
Under Court Order

The Mackay legislative committee,
which is investigating financial affairs
OF Jersey City and Hudson County,
sought yesterday to delve into the
city's records of the, November cleo
ton, but these documents proved
unobtainable.
:. The committee was informed that on
Monday the keys of the ballot boxes
used IN the election in Jersey City and
ai signature copy books containing
ene signatures of voters in that cleo
tlon had been delivered to the Office
o. the City Clerk by the custodian.
county Clerk John II. McGovern.
:, supreme Court Justice Francis J.
swayze signed the order permitting the
uehvery, In response to an application
" the city government. Inability to
OBTAIN the records caused the commit
Ice members some embarrassment.
chairman Mackay announced that the
committees power of subpoena would
pe utilized in getting the material.
rendlng the result Of its efforts to
OBTAIN the books the committee took
Up review of the reported falsifica-
ion OF ballots in the 4th District Of
sne lst Ward in Hoboken. Ballots
from different districts of Hoboken
were inspected.
Ihe committee adjourned last night
70 meet Wednesday at Trenton. where
orief investigation will be made of
recent promotions in the New Jersey
National Guard.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Sales Show Demand for Estates,
Large and Small. in Westchester

Fish & Marvin sold for the Pelham
Heights Company residence on a
half-acre plot, with garage, at Elder
wood Avenue and the Boulevard, Pei
ham Heights, to II. J. Bickford, ten
ant, and held at $4,000; and leased for
Mrs. John |. Kane property on the AL
bany Post Road at Ossining, comprising
two acres, residence and outbuildings,
to Frank R. McMullin, of White stone,
L. /.
George Howe sold for Alexander B.
Welmann, broker, his property at Or
chard Street and Garden Drive, Rye,
to Mrs. Ethel M. Day. The purchaser
will make improveme ents.
Prince & Ripley sold for Francis
Griffen a two-family house at 5 to z
Valley Road, White Plains. to Raymond
G. Spaulding.
Anson F. Robinson sold for William
F. Robertson a dwelling, garage and
about an acre at the northwest corner
of Washington and Langdon ave-
Wheeler, president of the Bell Syndi-
cate. The same broker sold to William
M. Pettis the corner of Langdon Ave
nue. and Erie Street, Ardsley-on-Hud-
son. Mr.. Pettis plans to build dwell
ing and garage at once.
The Lotion H. Slawson Company sold
for Elsa M. Ewald the three story res
idence 58 Davis Avenue, White Plains.
The Robert E. Farley Organization
sold for A. E. Lake his residence at
Vivian Heights, White Plains, to Mrs.
Virginia B. Littauer, of this city.
Eva Neiman purchased the Ander-
son Waydell house and a half acre
in Rochelle Park, New Rochelle,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Pay Millions
For Stand on
Mans Corner,
Weber & Heilbroner Agree
to Give $3, 600, 600 for
Business Space at Madi.
SON Ave. and 42d Street

Weber 4 Heilbroner, clothiers and
furnishers, have just closed what il
probably the largest lease that has
been made this year in the Grand Con.
erai Terminal district, involving the
payment Of $4,000, goo during the mex,
twenty years for stand on what i
regarded one Of the best, If not the beg,
mans corner" in New York.
From the owners Of the new Lir-
gett Building, at the northeast corner
OF Madison Avenue and Forty-second
Street, they have rented wnar in realty
are three separate units, which will be
connected and used by them. The
space leased comprises the large store
on Forty second Street, next to the
Llggett store at the immediate corner
and fronting on the main entrance ID
the building, together with the store
OF similar size on Madison Avenue. ex-
tending through to the building arcade
and also the entire Madison Avenue
and Forty-second Street part Of the
second floor.
The ground foor level will be used
Tor the sale Of furnishings, hats
EoVoo, etC, Wnlle Cne second
floor. with an area of 5000 square feet
which will be connected with the
ground floor by large private elev-
ator and stairway, will be used for the
sale of clothing. The combination
gives them one of the representative
establishments in the Grand Central
district.
The. lease, which was negotiated by
Manning & Trunk for the tenant and
Albert B. Ashforth for the Liggett
company, is for a. period of twenty
years from May /, or the completion
Of the building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Bridgham House, on
Fifth Avenue, Is Sold
Fine Structure Near 10th Street
One of Many Sold in Yes.
terdays Trading

Edward ]. Hogan and William B.
May & Co. sold for the Fannie Bridg-
ham estate the six story dwelling 954
Fifth Avenue, between Seventy sixth
and Seventy-seventh streets. 1t is so
feet wide and adjoins the residence
OF j. Horace Harding. The property
was held at $425,O00.
Charles A. Du Bos sold for M. D.
Berlitz to DR.. Charles C. Francis The
three-story dwelling 26S Edgecombe
Avenue.
Frank L. Fisher Company sold for
the County Holding Company, Will
liam Crittenden Adams president, a
three-story residence, 1876 East Thirty
ninth Street, 20x100, to DR.. Miriam B.
Parounagian.
Folsom Brothers, Inc, sold for the
Transborough Realty Company, Inc,
the five-story dwelling SO West Ninety
sixth Street. to Mrs. Alma Stroam and
John H. Pearson.
Ennis & Sinnott sold 734 St. Mich
olas Avenue to Bertha Sasmore through
Alfred T. Colburn.
Edward J. yelling with Alfred P.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Voters Urged to Fight
Repeal Of Primary Law
Citizens Union Asserts Situation
Is Serious; Warns Women of
Machine Politicians

Walter T. Arndt, secretary Of the
Citizens Union, which is opposing a
repeat of the statewide primary and
advocating revision of the primary
law along the lines proposed by former
Governor Hughes in 1910, issued a
statement yesterday on the present sit
uation in the Legislature and urged
direct primary advocates to unite to
prevent the repeal. The statement fol-
lows, in part:
"lf those who struggled for years to
make party organizations more demo-
cratic and more nearly representative
of the views Of enrolled members do
not rouse themselves at once, they will
awaken some day in the very near
future to find that their right to par
ticipate in the choice of their party
candidates for state and judicial Offices
has been taken from them.
"Those who remember the days of
hand-picked and boss-ridden conven-
tions, when enrolled party members
were compelled either to accept the
nominees picked for them or to abandon
their party on Election Day, can appre-
ciate the seriousness Of the situation.
TO the vast number of women voters,
who have no experience with anything
but the direct primary system, this at
tempt to take from them all opportu-
nifty to express their desires effectively
within party lines should be q matter
9t deep concern. They should know
that one Of the reasons given by the
machine politicians for desire to re-
peal the statewide primary is shat the
women voters have no deep-rooted idea
Of partisanship and are likely to show
chine-made candidates at party pri-
marics."
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Fire Record

4:oo-4ss e. 10th St. Harry Young.
-, Unknown
Ms,,sr span: automo0lls; G. Klss; ignsnoxn
s:so-lss4, Park av.; Rebecca
Stolan UNKNOWN
l1:s5-7 Il. 30th ST.: unknown Unknown
II Ho-sls Delaney St; Max Gruber.
ls:lo--soss Madison av: unkDwn.
1:zo--1ss Monroe ST. Charles Gold :
1906 sa West nth St.: charles unAn0~n
Stokes Unknown
2:6b--2s3 West 1lth ST.; Mary Nc
s:os---el1 Pearl ST.: unknown. :. .Unknown
s:1o-162 West 131st st.: Louise
ASST West soth st.; St.; standard ;,iudAn0"n
Hat Ware .,.......~. Unknown
6:es-1o2 West 124th st.; Joseph
S.1o-l77 Grand st; Jacob Klabin.
s;s5-4$ W. 4sth st.; Shirt Mig. =
Snop Unknown
9:50--l5S3 Brook av.. the Bronx; Jo-
seph Goodman. iynknovn
1o;5e-6s w 4th ST.; Philip Russo.
"a Unknown
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Syndicate to Improve Brandagee
Estate Block Downtown

The Brandagee estate property, COM
prising the square block bounded by
Reade Street, West Broadway, Hudson
and Duane streets, with the exception
of one small parcel. has been leased by
q syndicate headed by Louis B. Brod-
sky and Samuel Augenblick for twenty
one years at a rental of approximately
81 100000.
The property, six~story building,
occupied principally by the shoe trade,
takes in 114-116 Reade Street, 110-124
West Broadway, 1922 Hudson Street
and 158 Duane Street, has been leased by
the syndicate through Horace S. Ely &
Co. The Brodsky-Augenblick syndicate
plans to spend in the neighborhood of
100000 in undermining the structure
and converting it into an Office building
with stores. Ely & Co., who have been
the agents for number of years. will
continue in that capacity for the les
sees.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Bros, Oscar Friedman, Brandt

Bros. Oscar Fricdman, Brandt 4
brandt and L. Mendelson Company.
=, white Goodman leased space at 35
west Twenty-frst Street to Schreiber,
Horowitz 4 Levine; second loft at IL
Vest Seventeenth Street to Goldsmith
Bros; space at SO and 100 Fifth Ave-
nue. to Kissen & Rolf, ,sand at 569 Mel
rose Avenue tor Nathan Berler.
Ames q Go. rented space at 1870 and
l32 West Thirty-fourth Street to Amer
lean Fence Construction Company for
: number Of years; in the Canadian
Pacific Building to Hooeys & Johnson,
consulting engineers, and for Remco
Company Building 353 East Twentieth
street to Cyclone Carpet Cleaning
Company.
Frederick Fox & Co., Inc, leased =
store in the building at the northeast
corner Of Second Avenue and Fifty
ninth Street to Ostrow Bros, druggists.
The Charles F. Noyes Company
leased floor at 81 Fulton Street to
F. w. Steffins; two floors at Is Platt
Street to Davol & Co.; space at 81
Nassau Street to Max Fine, Joseph J..
Newman and Emanuel De Freitas; the
fourth floor at 81 and 80 East Tenth
Street to the Shafter Knitting Mills.
Louis Schrag leased the store at 2
West Twenty-third Street to Strates &
Callas; the store at 1876 to 14O West
Twenty third Street to the Rome EN-
broidery Company, and the store at 151
West Twenty-third Street to Serdes L
Palfesky.
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased Of
fees at 105 to Ill West Fortieth Street
to- the Mendes Cutting Factories, the
Giles Engineering Company and Charles
7. Frisch.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
SCARSDALE

HOME for gentleman of small family: ab.
soiutely new; beautifully shaded plot
SoxiS two tiled baths; maids layatory
$40; terms arranged. BOX 81. Scarsdaie,
Phone 2S2 SUNDAY hefora tam. -
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Buyer of Webster Ave. Corner
Plans Movie Theater for Site

The Benenson Realty Company pur-
chased the plot Of eight lots at the
northwest corner Of Webster Avenue
and 169th Street, 197x100, for improve
ment with moving picture theater
and stores. The Benenson Realty
Company also purchased from Eugene
p. Wolf 1031-10381 Stebbins Avenue,
three two-story frame dwellings,, on
plot 57x70.
B. H. Weisker leased to Charles A.
Goldreyer for ten years, for the S. l.
L. Building Company, Samuel Minis
koff, president, the theater to be built
az the northeast corner Of Kingsbridge
Road and Jerome Avenue, work on
which will begin at once,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
House for 400
: p ersons To Be
Erected on Drive
Harry Schif Buys 9Oth St.
Corner for history Flat;
City Will Give Him
$500, 900 Tax Exemption

Harry Schif, apartment house
builder, has bought from Robert E.
Dowling. president of the City Invest.
ing Company, the north corner oa
Ninetieth Street and Riverside Drivs
originally known as the Matthew resi-
dence, and the adjoining house or
Riverside Drive, formerly the resi-.
dence Of the late Albert Flake. Slaw-
son & Hobbs negotiated the dea}r sS'
The. tax exemption offered to build
ers OF residential buildings is to be
taken advantage of by Mr., Schiff. fo1
he announced yesterday that he bouugh.
the corner to improve it with q
thirteen-story fireprcof building of the
highest type, containing apartments
of six, seven and eight rooms. The
site is opposite the Soldiers and
Sailors monument and one of the few
Riverside Drive corners available for
high-class Improvement
This is the third time the corner
has been sold by the same brokers
within the last few years. Mr.. Schiff
expects to commence building at once
1t is his purpose to provide housing
accommodations at reasonable rents.
The building, when completed, will
546 rooms, thus accommodating about
400 people and relieving the housing
situation to this extent. About $400,-
coo will be taken off the assessed
value OF the improvement. This oper-
alton was made possible as a result
OF building and permanent loan from
the metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany for fifteen years. Mr.. Schiff is
now erecting thirteen-story building,
covering eleven lots, at the corner Of
Ninety-eighth Street and Broadway,
which will be finished and ready for
tenants on or before October 1, 1921.
Sales of Flats and Tenements
A syndicate headed by Louis B.
Brodsky and Samuel Augenblick pur-
chased from Julius Fleischmann, Of
Cincinpati, the six. five and six story
mats at the northwest corner of Madi-
son Avenue and Eighty-ninth Street.
Ine property has an avenue frontage
ninth Street. Harris, Vought & Co.
were the brokers.
Meyer lsear purchased from the S.
G. R. Realty Corporation 201O and 2012
Seventh Avenue, a even-story apart
ment, 60x100, through Harry Levy.
Henry Brady sold to Victor Beaver
422 West Twenty Street, 25x10O,
a five~story tenement, for the estate
of Patrick j. Clark.
Horace S. Ely & Co. sold for the
Metropolitan Trust Company the four
story tenement 217 East 10th Street.
SCHNEIDER & Liebler sold for the
Archer estate the three-story fiat 3O6
East 124th Street.
L: w. Biting sold through Arthur
L Shaw the five-story apartment 555
and 557 West 18TH Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Former Justice Pendleton Sells
lO4 Acres at Manhasses

Henry A, Rogers, Of the Wheatley
Hills Real Estate Corporation, sold for
former Supreme Court Justice Francis
X. Pcndleton the remainder of his
country estate at Manhasset, L. l., COM
prising about 10l acres with no i'm
provements. The property is situated
on the north side Of the new Little
Neck Old Westbury highway, which
has Just been completed and has large
near tho Links Coli Club and many
we'll known estates. The property has
fine building site, with view Of the
Great South Bay and Atlantic Ocean.
Henry A. Rogers wiN take title to the
property for the buyer, who wishes his
Identity kept secret. The land was held
at S26O.O0O.