davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-18
AV|ATORS PLAN ATTACK
WITH GAS ON WARSH|P

WASHINGTON March (Raiph
II. Turner, U. p. staff Correspondent
The army air service is preparing TO
gas a battleship when the army
planes sail over an obsolete battle
ship next June to demonstrate a sur
face crafts helpiessness under a show
er OF bombs. The air service also in
tends to show that a battleship can be
forced into virtual submission by the
use Of gas This was revealed today
BY Brigadier General William Mitchell.
assistant director Of the air service and
Colonel A. Z. Fried. head OF the
chemical warfare section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-18
H0TELMENS' CONVENTION
DEMAND REHEARING IN
TELEPHONE RATE CASE

PORTLAND. March 1S.--(U. P.)--
The Oregon state hotelmens' associa-
tion in convention here demanded the
public service commission to grant a
rehearing OF the telephone rate case,
vnder which the tolls throughout the
state were recently increased. The
Portland chamber OF commerce APP
pointed committee TO Investigate the
matter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-18

had told her few days before he dis
appeared from home that he wouif
have to get some lumber from the Du-
Bois mill to build rose trellis for her,
and she believes that he was on this
errand when he met his death
+ The boy had been missing from here
since. the. afternoon OF March 1, and,
although thorough search was made
no trace Of him was found until We'd
nesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-18
DAILY MARKET news, LOCAL AND GENERAL


Medium to good steers :. 1000 7.ss
Fair 10 medium steers y. s,2s0 700
Common to fair steers !. $3.50 s.2S.
Choice cows and heifers s.250 700
Medium to good cows ana
heifers .,........... S,7s9 s.ss
Fair TO medium cows and
heifers ..,.......... S250 5.7S
Common cows. heifers.. A25@ 5.2s
Gamers ............ 2.00@ 4.2S.
Bulls ...,............. $500 500
Choice feeders ....... $500 800.
Fair to good feeders .... 5000 $50
Choice Dairy calves 49,. 1850 1880
Prime light dairy calves l1.50@l2.sG
Med. light calry calves \. s.50@l1.56
Eeavy dairy calves -. G.O0@ ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-18

No Receipts
Al seattle Yards
SEATTLE, March 1S,-HogsRe-
ceipts none. Steady. Prime 1850
1900; medium heavies f0.00911.5e;
rough heavies $500 800; pigs 5000
|1i.00.
Cattle - Receipts none. Weak.
Prime steers 1900 500; medium to
choice e.O0@ 100; common to good
$50 q 500; best cows and heifers e.25
&6.T5; medium to choice 500 a 6.00s
common to good $50 a $50; bulls 4.50
@5.5O; calves. light 10.50@12.0o:
heavy $500 zoo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-18

No DemAnd Aside
Prom Hogs shown
(T'rom the Oregon Journal)
Most or the arrivals OF livestock at
North Portland Thursday went direct
10 killers and most Of the stock con-
sisted Of hogs from east OF the Rock
ies. swine continue steady TO firm,
cattle nominal and sheep slow.
In the hog alleys there was total
run Of 1926 head for Thursday. but
6nly 32g head we're available fR the
market. The remaining lot was di-
rect shipment from the midwest TO
SWIFT q co. and therefore did not en-
ter the market
SO Few swine continue to he offered
on the open market that demand is
considered active and price generally
firm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-18

While there is little stock offering
in the sheep and lamb alleys, there
was an almost entire absence of de-
mand. Printed prices are nominal.
General sheep and lamb market:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-18
| Scratch Feed
! Sells for S57.

SEATTLE. March 1S.-City deliv-
cry: Feed-Scratch feed $57 ton: baby
scratch feed $55; feed wheat $50; all
grain chop SAT; oats s46; rolled oats
s4s; sprouting cats S51; rolled barley
y44; clipped barley s4S; miller feed
$34; bran sS4; whole corn SAL; crack
ed corn $43.
Hay-Alfalfa $27 ton: double COM
pressed alfalfa ssS; ditto timothy $685.
eastern Washington mixed Ss4; straw
$40; Puget Sound sal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-18

Only handful Of new arrivals was
shown in the cattle alleys at North
Portland Thursday. There was no inn
provement whatever IN the demand
and prices rcmailed inactive, just like
the tone OF the trade.
General cattle market range:
Choice steers .,......s 1850 s.5e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-18
New York Eggs
and Butter Steady

| NEW YORK. March 1S.-Butter
STEADY; creamery higher than extras
45m 49,; creamery extras 44h; firsta
41@44c.
Eggs steady; firsts ssh Qs1c; others
unchanged.
Cheese irregular: state, whole milk
flats, held specials 2S@29; state. whole
milk flats, fresh specials 25s26hc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-18

Lower Than Average
KANSAS CITY. March 1S.-cattle
$500. Beef steers $50 25c lower; top
$50; she stock steady to IS lower. bulk
.s.50@7.5O Gamers and bulls weak
calves mostly see lower; good choice
'vealers 9.OO0s.5O; stockers and feed
ers weak to unevenly lower.
Sheep 5000. Light lambs and year
lings around 25c lower than yester-
days average: one deck light lambs
s.75; choice eighty-four pound lambs
e.25; eighty seven pound clipped lambs
s.25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-18

Holders Stampede
To Unload Wheat
CHICAGO. March 1s.-Signs of ex-
haustion Of buying power led to 4
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

Now these assessments, generally
speaking, have never been greater
than actual value of property There
are cases where assessments are high
and some are low, but spread over the
city our assessments have always been
fair. That these assessment figures
do not represent an artificial value is
best indicated by the records of trus-
tee, foreclosure, liquidating and. estate
sales, whether these show year after
year that in the aggregate property
has actually sold for more than the
assessment figures.
Story of Stock Market
All life is a speculation. Everything
we do is gamble. Every day brings
about uncertainties, but, if one is 60
ing to intelligently invest l feel that
New York City real estate-downtown
property preferred-is the most con-
servative of all investments. Without
: comment give the high and low prices
and the approximate October 25, 1921,
price of eight active industrial bonds,
ten active railroad bonds, ten active
railroad stocks and ten active indus
trial stocks for the period 1902 1921,
which is the same period that is COW
cred by my ever-steady upward table
rejecting the conservative but certain
advance in value of New York City
real estate:
Range of Prices for the Years i
1902 to 1921
ACTIVE INDUSTRIAL, BONDS
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
mrnent of City and Suburban Real Estate Market
Another Active
Day of Trading
In Small Flat, /
Buying on Upper West Sid.
and on Fifth and Mad;.s'
Avenues; Downtown r..
ements Also Sought Att,

j. L. Moyse, president of the D..
lind Realty Company, sold for N.ss
B. Noyse to Rosalie Citizens the N...
vale, q six-story elevator apartr,..
Skip, at 1886 St. Nicholas Place
The newly formed Gay-Ernm Reals
Corporation. with L. B. Helfand y
Goette and NJ. NJ. Jackson as dirae,..
purchased from Lipman g. Corn q.
two five-gtory fats with stores 4sias
110, at the northwest corner Of F;s.s
Avenue and 131st Street. The s.A @
company has capitalization of so5
and is represented by L. Lew. !.
torney.
Isaac Willig sold to Clara Blo...
burg for S45,0O0 a ve-story tensvss. uss'.
with stores at 1851 Fifth Avenue '5s. 3.
100 ~
William S. Baker sold for Edv,,s
M. Scudder to the Meister Buids.s
Inc, the three fve-story tenemss.s'
with stores at 2O83, 2O85 and a9s a;,
Madison Avenue, 25x10O each.
Philip and Martha Schwed sola ..
Ivan Josephs a fve-story store tsss.
ment at 1885 Second Avenue, 25lxloo
Amsterdam Avenue Corner Sale
Augustus D. Schnackenberg sold !,
the Blechman Realty Company the 6vs.
story fiat with stores, 2511x74, at tbs
southeast corner of Ninety>eightI
Street and Amsterdam Avenue.
The 15S West 119th Street Corpor.
ton sold to Katherine A. Calyean tEc
six-story flats with stores a. $50 and
532 West 12eth Street, 5S.9xs9ll.
SCHNEIDER & Liebler sold Tor DsyS
Greenspan four-story fat viii
stores at 1912 Second Avenue.
Henry N. Tiff sold to the Marian,
Realty Company fve-story tenensst
with stores at 209 East Ninety seyenfs
Street, 246x100.11. The adjoining pa.
foot house at 211 East Ninety-sevens
Street was acquired yesterday BY h
same buyer.
Charles w. Carpenter sold to Joh,
c. Travis two five-story fats at rs
and lat West Sixty-sixth Street, 7osy
1905.
James H. Cruikshank purchased
from Morris Pisman 321 East Seven
ty-ffth Street, a five-story tenement.
25x1o2. Harry Sugarman was the
broker.
G. Tuoti & Co. sold for the Decimo
Realty Company to V. Cuti four.
story fat at 3o7 East Fifty-sixth
Street.
Sisca and Palladino sold to August
Manfra, $40 East 11sth Street. four.
story tenement with stores, 25x10O.
John Peters sold for the Missionary
of Mast Hn1-- Podaer,or "a
David Klinger a five-story tenement
at $40 East Sixteenth Street, 25x1OS3
Joseph Goldbron sold to Henry Hal
lowczak a four-story tenement with
stores at 432 East 9th Street, 25xs31l
William NJ Smith sold to the Feldor
Realty Company a four-story store
tenement at AZ East Broadway, 25S
69.7x irregular.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Moorish Type House
Built as Annex to
1lth Street Hotel
Put Up by David Knots Co.
to Remove Eyesore From
the Neighborhood of
His Van Rensselaer, Hotel

Just off Fifth Avenue in Eleventh
two-story, seven-room dwelling of dis
tinctive Moorish architecture, and
known as the Hotel Van Rensselaer, ex-
tnsion.
The lot, 25 feet wide by 100 feet
deep, is flanked on the west by the rear
of the eleven-story apartment house at
43 Fifth Avenue, and on the east by the
nine-story Hotel Van Rensselaer,. For
years the ground has been occupied by
tumble-down garage, an eyesore to
the community. In order to protect
the hotels light on the west the Knott
chain of thirteen hotels operating the
Van Rensselaer,, and of which former
Sheriff David H. Knott is president,
purchased the ground, and have earned
the gratitude of Eleventh Street prop
erty owners by the erestion of this
unique extension to it's hosiery.
Set fifty feet back from the sidewalk
and fronted by picturesque formal
gardenA artistically laid out with a
quaint flag walk and low brick walls,
the house is almost lost to view of the
casual passerby, as it rests tucked
away between the walls of the build
ings on either side.
The unusual dwelling was designed
by C. F. Winkelman. The exterior is
of gray stucco faced with odd tiles.
The first floor contains a 25x23 living
room, library, kitchenette and maids
room and bath, the appealing features
being Colonial fireplace and artistic
staircase in the living room and the
built-in, ceiling high, solid oak book
cases of the library. The second floor
contains two bedrooms, two baths and
two dressing rooms.
The G. H. Van AIKEN Company has
the contract to build Shis interesting
hotel apartment. When finished it will
be occupied on long lease by Arthur
Selig,. treasurer of Samuel Eiseman &
Co., silks
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20


Stavisky a two-stor ydwelling at 7o3
East 161st Street, 18x75.
Juliet Braun sold to Joseph M.
Cooper two-story dwelling at 1890
Prospect Avenue, 21x81.
Rose Marks sold to Jacob Mlodinof
for $4,000 two-story dwelling at
1419 Crotona Avenue, 25xS9.11x irreg-
ular.
Isidor Benenson sold to John Shep-
ard the property, 100x1Oe.11, on the
east side of Washington Avenue, 80
feet south of 172d Street.
John A. Leissier sold to Wilhelmina
Squazzo the property, 25x100, at 912
Faile Street.
John F. Sweeney sold to Minnie Lef-
kowitz the property, 25x100, at S96
Faile Street.
The Putnam Realty Company sold to
Abram Grossman the property at $50
East 223d Street, 41.11x114.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

banker, who erected the present build
ing and sold it to the late William L.
of the Standard Oil Company. The
buyers for the last fifteen years have
been located at and s West Thirty
sixth Street The firm, which has been
established thirty-two years, was for
merly located at 144 Fifth Avenue.
Both its retail and Wholesale businesses
will be located in the Fifty third Street
house after extensive alterations.
Pease & Gilman were the brokers in
the deal. Murray, Prentice & Aldrich
represented Mrs. Harkness in ths legal
details, and John H. Rogan, the buyers.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
DR.. jennings S. Lincoln
Buys PARSONAGE at Montclair

DR.: Jennings s. Lincoln, of this city,
purchased from the Central Presby,
terian Church Society the residence
formerly occupied as a parsonage, at
So Church Street, Montclair, N. j.,
containing eleven rooms and two bath
rooms, with frontage of 80 feet, held at
$4,000. F., M. Crawley & Bros were
the brokers'.
Louis Werksman sold 70-foot lot
on Park Street, Montclair, to Leslie
M. Cain for immediate building. n. E.
'Tener sold a 65-foot lot on Park Street
to B. Widmark for immediate building.
Both sales were made through Simpson
Merritt Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Mrs. William L. Hurkness'
Fine Home Taken for Trade

The fine large home of Mrs. William
L. Haskness is the latest to be taken
over for trade in the new upper Fifth
Avenue art colony. 1t is the five-story
American basement house at IL East
Fifty third Street, between Fifth and
Madison avenues, ,37.6x120. The prop
erty has been bought by Proctor & Co.,
interior decorators and dealers in fur
niture, fabrics, draperies and Oriental
rugs. Mrs. Hardness has been asking
100000 for the property.
The site at one time was occupied
by the home of Walter G. Oakman,
who sold it to Harvey Fiske, the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Lz10gZ ZAZZRACNNE HLzERED
BNZ DINlG TT SIX HNzAUE SHOP
-PlNG DHGZRlczss SNJZA(E5y ROME
Of oIG Z. COUSINS az
II TWESZ s. ZA GZRREZ.

last annual dinner of the association
was visited at different times by the
and decide the merits of each struc-
ture. The buildings were considered
from the standpoint of the tenant, the
standpoint of the builders and the
standpoint of the architecture. A
building had to measure high in every
one of these qualifications to be con-
sidered in the final decision.
The Textile Building designed for Mr..
Backer by Sommerfeld & Steckler was
regarded the finest of the new build
ings. Covering the block which Mar
shall Field had selected as the site for
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
WEW GUIDING ofNEW YORK
B2BZE J0clE7y at 5EagL484
STREET .NlhIC7 lpONG GkCDND PRIZE

John Cross and Leon N. Gillette, rep
resenting the New York Chapter Of
as professional, members, that it was
decided the late George Backer had
won the first honors in the new build
ing class with his Textile Building, the
big structure which he completed on
Fifth Avenue, between Thrtieth and
Thirty-frst streets, few weeks before
his death, and that the building at II
West Fifty seventh Street, altered for
j. & T. Cousins, was the honor struc-
ture in the made over class.
Every new building and every struc-.
ture in the section altered since the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Many Owners of Bronx
Homes Part With Houses
Dwellings Furnish Bulk of Sales
of Residential Property in
NOrtherIv ROrOuoh

Tilson Langendorf sold for L. & M.
Finkelstein to William Wald five
story apartment at 1890 Creston Ave-
nue..
]. Clarence Davies sold for Emile
Utard to the Femme Realty Company
1889 Undercliff Avenue, a three-story
dwelling, 2ex7S; also, for the same
owner, the vacant plot, 78x57, at the
junction of Sedgwick and Undercliff
avenues.
A. Mivhaelson sold a one-family
house at 1921 Hoe Avenue, 33.4x98, for
H. Brandenburg to A. Harwitch
Sophie Brormann sold to Edwardus,
Inc, two-story dwelling, with stable.
at $50 and 1872 East 162d Street, 50x
100.
Joseph A. Goldman sold to Rosie
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
52,524 Buildings.
Were,PlannedLast
Month in U. S.
Operations 81 Per Cent
Ahead of Previous Octo-
ber Building; New York
Will Spend $52,253,437

October building statistics reported
to "The American Contractor" break
traditions for month which ordi-
narily shows falling off in permits is
sued by the official building depart
ments of cities.
The 1914 cities reporting for the
month show STA, ,396 valuation for
52,324 permits, as against $93,361 ,OO9
valuation for 32,48O permits for the
same cities during October of 1920.
This is an 81 per cent gain in activity
over last year, which will be remem-
bered as being quite dead during the
tenth month. This years record is
surprisingly gratifying, and by all log
lcal computations means that activity
has started into swing which is go
ing to continue in velocity for some
time to come.
New York City dominates the re-
turns for October by delivering total
of $52,253,437 estimated valuation, as
against $35,580,O99 for September. A
comparison for the two months bv bor-
oughs follows:
Borough. September. October.
Manhattan. .... $6,733, ,46O $22.729. .428
Queens. 8,904,351 9,6O2.15O
Richmond. ..... 1,O38,744 918.137
Brooklyn. 12,46O,349 12296.36O
Bronx. ....... 6,443,195 6,7O7.362
Chicago drops almost two millions
from its September record Other large
cities showing losses are Detroit, Bal
timore, Boston. Dallas, Oakland, Buff
falo, Seattle, st. Paul and Atlantic
City.
Among the important cities showing
gains are Los Angeles, Cleveland, San
Francisco, Philadelphia, Milwaukee,
Portland, Washington, Kansas City.
Minneapolis, Pittsburgh, San Diego,
Atlanta, Johnstown, Rochester, Wich-
ita, Pasadena, Birmingham and Pater-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

The policy started several years ago
by the Fifth Avenue Association of re-
warding efforts made in improving
structural Fifth Avenue has developed
great competition among architects
and new building owners for the Gov
eted medals and diplomas presented at
each annual dinner of the association.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
SGHAnzT BRozYxRS coz0N20L BMylYE1y NEADpMARZEko
at 5Z5KADz51OV HvEWUE zOOK gEcOWD PR1zE AYHV
HZTERED BAlLD1NG ~

a New York store many years ago, Mr..
Backer erected building of impress
sive proportions. The architectural
treatment of the structure accentuates
the size of the structure, while at the
same time losing none of it's aesthetic
merits.
Society at East Forty eighth Street,
the work of Wildred E. Anthony, was
given the. second prize in the new
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
George Nassauer Disposes
OF Estate at Chappaqu'

George Howe sold for George Nss-
sauer his country estate in King Street
Chappaqua. The property, formerly
known as the Cheesborough place, over
looks the Reservoir lakes, adjoiniu:
the estates of Ginzburg, Kelly Rober
son, "A. H. Smith and others, and cor
sists of a residence, garage, gardener;
cottage and thirteen and half acres
1t was held at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Begin Work on Bronx New
Flat for Fifty Families

Ground has been broken for the erec-
tion. of a six-story apartment at the
southwest corner of Bryant Avenue and
178th Street. 1t will contain fifty apart
ments and contain latest improvem ents
and conveniences. The owner, the
Alcas Realty Corporation, expects to
have the building completed by the
spring. The architect is George Nord-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

building contest.
The Cousins structure in Fifty
seventh Street and Schmitt Brothers
interesting business headquarters at
SIS Madison Avenue were the win
ners in the altered building class. The
Schmitt Brothers building is Colonial
in feeling. Schwarz & Gross designed
the changes. The Cousins alteration
was made from plans by George A
Schonewald
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Buying in BROOKLYN

The McInerney Klinck Realty Com
pany sold the three-story store apart
ment building at 1921 Church Avenue,
20x100, for%Henry Mann.
A. j. Shannon, Company, Inc, with
Edward Kegel, sold the two-family
dwelling 1245 Seventy-fourth Street.
Bulkley & Horton Co. sold IA Kos
cuisko Street, two-story frame build
ing, 25x10O, for Susan McCurthy.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Eighty Acres at Huntington
Bought hy Otto Koechl

Ward & Ward with Warren Murdoch
sold for. Randolph Soper, eighty acres ]
mostly in woodland, in the Dix Mills
section, Huntington, to Otto sKoechl.
Charles A. Gould and Robert W.
deForest. It was held for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

years. =. -
In fact, the race for honors in the
new building and altered building
classes was very close, and it was only
after many meetings by the commit
tee on architectural harmony, under
the craftsmanship of Douglas L. Eli
man, F. B. Conover and John Sloane as
lay members and Robert D. Kohn.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
New jersey

SUBURBAN STUDIO HoME-will sacrifice
cozy, artistic place. especially built for
year-round living; only s2,5Oo cash needed.
balance OF $4,000 On easy terms almost like
rent, buys 1T: $4,000 now on mortgage can
remain; has I large rooms, studio attic, tiled
bath. steam heat, parquet fioors running
washer and vacuum cleaner: every conven-
fence; beautifully situated on plot 1O0x190
feet fine garden. shrubs and flowers In pro-
fusion; close to pretty lake. stocked with
fish: select. congenial neighborhood; good
markets. school and churches near by; this
Isl a chance of lifetime to>obtain a home at
GATED at less than $14,5oo. Ideal commuta-
tion to New York City; minutes easy walk
from house to r. r. express station. ". A.
BOWMAN 21711 Beaumont ST., Brooklyn, n. Y.
Tel. 1601-J Coney Island
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

AN EXCEPTIONAL. OPPORTUNITY
NEW HOUSES AT $6,5oU Up
at Bogota Heights built of ,stucco and
frame; steam, parquet doors, electricity
plot 40xl00. Michael Bros & Christian
son. Maplewood and 'Palisade aves. Tele,
phone Hackensack 533-R
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

Several new houses, 80 minutes from
Hudson Terminal. in beautiful restricted
section. and rooms. every improve
ment, 3 minutes to station, on large plots,
option to purchase We also Nave a few
choice plots for sale and will build your
home from your own plans; liberal terms
FRANK MILLER, 13 Park Row. Barclay
GH2k
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
AZ Lots at Scarsdale Sold

The Fish -Garpany Realty Corpora
ton sold forty-seven lots in Scarsdale
Park, Scarsdale, for the estate of David
E. Sicher to an investor, who will i'm
prove the property and subdivide into
half-acre plots.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
W estchestcr

MUST sell my house in one of the most
exclusive sections of Westchester. 1t is
an s-room Colonial house with baths
and garage, on plot 1OOx100. Convenient
to schools and stores. Will sell at sacr-
flee. Any offer will be considered. Box
D 624, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Connecticut

DARIEN. Conn.--Tive acres country place
ard; balance woodland. with large pool ;
brook runa through property house modern
chicken house. with runs,S kennel; fine ali
year home; $4,000; terms to suit. #. RI.
McGRAW. Darien, Conn. Phone Vanderbilt
1000. or Darien, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Brooklyn

22ND Av SUBWAY STATION. two lots,
West 9TH ST., $4,000; two lots. West sth
lN ST. $4,000; Linden av.. near Utica av
plot 4Ox1oO. $3.S6o Manhattan Beach, plot
60xt00, Hastings ST., $4,000 another $4,000.
Easy terms. Box 13, Roseville Station. New
ark, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

ARTISTS HOME and studio. sso.50o on
lovely hillside: picturesqua locations VI
acre; alnloat century old /; s. rooms. open
dres; avery improvements excellent condition,
Mr. n. ". Fuller. Tel. 226 Wsstpor Conn
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Business Building ON Upper
Third Ave. Corner Sold

Harry L. We'll sold for cash the one
story business building at the north
Avenue, 25.7x9S. The seller was repre-
scented by Walter N. WeehslsF AZ at
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Bronx

FIvE-RooM APARTMENTS In most ,vs- ss-
sirabe section; high class orls,f.,,snt: orlsn
family houses; every modern improv.,"ssiijs- ... sis-
space for garage; half hour to <2d 81, ~. of
421 East 23sth st. two blocks "Nar.h-
Webster ave. Apply on property n. ., PARK
field Construction Company, iV'
Avenue; phone Murray Hill 2oif.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Queens

s-ROOM and bath housekeeping apar Ssers
suitable for couple. % minutes At
Grand Central, Greensboro Sup"as.,n
jackson Heights. Restricted comm a = =
tenant ownership plan. Small initial ~ NV
ment. Balance s75 monthly occu ssskT
Dec. 1st Phone Debnam. Newsowh