davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
by HAROLD u. JACOBS
tCepyrfshs. 1871. By hS United rres-)

NIuNnss txis W Us Gns&e1 ff~f
NEW YORK. Jan. iTs--Fl1ing n
definite amount Of PREPARATION within
Cermany'n capacity TO pay will have
the immediate effect Of reopcninE
American factories and wfping out
unemployment In tho country. Bsr.
nard NJ. Baruch declared in an In
terview today.
II the r-parations commission rec
onumenda such action 60 tho supreme
council. meeting n Paris on Wcdner-
day. and the council arts upon u. the
noted economist and fnaneier assert
I'd that the following additional de
veiopments are fncvitnhlss
IMMEDIATE RISE
or WORLD EXCHANGE
Immediate rise In world exchange
Corresponding increase m the par-
chasing power Of all nntionn
Consequent rehabilitation Of Amer
lean industry and commerce.
instantaneous rise IN the price OF
cotton. wool. copper and other com
modities TO a point paying profft to
producers
Opening Of world markets To farm
products.
Return toward normal financial.
economic. Industrial. commercial and
social conditions turnout the world.
German reparntionr constitute the
key log In the jam OF worldwide eco
nomic conditions" Baruch declared.
I'VE should take warning from Aus
trials resent application for n receiv-
ernhip Unless something In done TO
alleviate Germany'r condition she
may w~f follow Austria into bank
ruptcy with dire consequence TO US
all
SAYS GERMANY
SHOULD KNOW
There " no possibility cf ADJUST.
ing our own taxes or Designing tarfn
legislation until Germany knows
what she has got 10 pay and goes To
work 10 pay H.
Under tho treaty Germany was
made liable 10 payment for large
part OF the damages khs had wrought
BY her wansbn uprctiing Of the peace
OF the WORT The amount was lett
undetermined because. In the circum-
STANCES. IL was impossible 20 do other
wise aitho President Wilson made
every effort TO bring II about Wha,
she must pay In beyond anything In
tn. way OF indemnities he world has
ever known. Just as the o1enHe and
It's ruinous consequences were Ike
wise exceptional.
"put Germany In IKE debtor who
owes more than he can possibly pay.
yet doe. not know approximately
how much and. therefore. declines 70
rrmuma business A, the same time.
there IL nothing quite 30 ifnportan,
10 tho whole worlds prosperity as
G~rmany's and Central Eurorc'a 70
sumption Of economic funetioning
The allies must determine the
amount OF German PREPARATIONS 10
fore May OF this year. II is to be
hoped that they win be fired earlier
at tho meeting In Paris this week.
II possible. Whatever tho final ar.
rsngcments are. they mus, DO Jus.
tioe to France. belgium. and tho
other countries ravascd by Germany.
A, the rnrne time they mus; no, en-
slave the German people. tho they be
placed at her very limit TO pay.
BALANCE SHOULD
BE IN BONDS
The b ilnce Of e 'rnauy'n obiiEa'
ton should b. put In the form Of
bonds Germany G. a promptly pay
tho interest and iuai amortiza-
ton OF these the. - establishing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
APPEAL MADE FOR
JOBS FOR EN-SOIDIERS


Anyone wishing to help this
movement by voluntary donation.
may mail check 10 tho hotel relief
committee. l0o5 First ave. s., or 10
Guy NJ. Parmelee. chairman OF the
hotel committee. Seattle Post No. is.
headquarters. i6i6is Third ave, =
said tho statement
Also. anyone having any work.
temporary or steady. can obtain men
for came by calling the Veterans
hotel. Main 5sss. or Harry Edison. at
Seattle Post No. is. headquarters.
Roosevelt han. isish Third ave-.
Main 642s.
Work Is the most desirable thing
we know OF TO relieve this situation.
as we have several hundreds of mar
ried men with families who must Sc
cure work to prevent their children
going hungry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
Los Angeles to Get
Pageant "Wayfarer"

Ry outhsddlng Seattle Immediately
upon the expiration Of the $4,000
option Of Or. ]. r. crowther on The
wayfarer." internationally known
pageant. interests In Los Angeles
have acquired The production for
$50. GOO. according To word received
here by G. " NJ. Pratt. pr. Crow
Their Is tn, author OF the paEoant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
LEGION POST
OPENS HOTEL
TO House Needy, Unem-
ployed Ex-Service Men

Seattle post. No. rs. American Le.
glon. has taken over tho First Ave
nuo hotel. 1903 First ave. s.. and viii
operate II solely for the benefit OF
unemployed ex-sarvicc mcn.
II liz tho intention 20 house any
needy veteran al the hotel. whether
he belongs to any veteran organiza'
or not
Officials OF the post today issued
a statement thanking Seattle people
whose donations made possible the
opening OF the hotel At tho same
time. an appeal was made for ad.
dftional funds. with which 10 keep
the hotel going.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
JACKS OF ALL TRADES
TO FILL YOUR NEEDS

Call the above numbers and 80
cure prompt service ON that odd job
you have. Clean up that yard. base
ment, vacant lot; store away your
wood: have your garden dug.
Efficient help can be secured in
the following lines. Auto mechan.
les, bakers, cooks. bookkeopsrs.
craftsmen. engineers or any other
skilled or unskilled labor"
1t is asked by Jonn a. Fratcr. rep
rcsentative OF the state auditor, that
former service men with Jobs wait
until the unemployed veterans have
been taken care of before they file
claims for bonuses. The matter has
been taken up with Tom Swale. state
commander of the legion. The first
block OF bonds. $1,000, 900 worth. viii
be placed on sale January 20.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04

WRITE FOR LIST OF TEN
nixh-class country and shore front prop
critics from $50. 900 to $4,000.
G. HARRY ABBOTT
STANFORD. Conn :: Telephone 1et.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
X 9 al Estate News
70 Bogota Houses
Sold for $161,95O
Sale of New Jersey Homes Draws
Large Crowd to the
Auction Room

Twenty-Five new onc-family. two
story dwellings, and two vacant plots at
hogota, N. j., were sold Mt auction in
the Vesey Street salesroom yesterday
ny Joseph P. Day, for which total Of
S16l,950 was realized. The sale was
we'll attended. The houses, all on Ma
plewood Avenue. sold as follows
No. |, to c. L. Hirschfeld for $500,
who also bought No. 3 for $500; No.
s, to e. Lefkowitz for $4,000; No. T, to
Mrs. George Ernst for $4,000: No. 0. to
Mary Lewis FOR s7,l00; No. II, to F
kllosterman for $4,000; No. 10, to John
p. Powers for $3.50; No. Is, to C. Will
llams for s6.650; Nos. II and 10. to
samson d. Silverman for $500 each.
No. 81, to S. G. McNary for S7,700
No. 27, to Henry A. Leach for $1,000;
No. 2, to F. f. Miller for $3.50; No. d,
to Mary Duffy for $4,700; No. 6, to
Clara Silverman for $500; No. 10 to
H. Walters for $3.50; No. 10, to J. ].
Graham for $500; No. IA, to Henry
Scheer for $1,000; No. 1s to T. Kinko
for $1,000; Nos. 1S and %, to Henry
Lewis for $500 each; No. 20, to G.
Williams for $500, and No. 2S, to Nat
Butwen.
The vacant plot, 5ox1oo, on the south
side of Maplcwood Avenue. 100 feet
west of Palisadc Avenue. was sold to
Frank Halstead for $1,000, and Simon
Wilson bought the plot, 4Ox100, on the
south side of Maplewood Aveue, 24O
feet west of Palisade Avenue, for $500.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Tenants for Stores and
Lofts in Many Sections

The Lotion II. Slnwson Companv
leased space at 1872 Front Street to
lhnes d. 90. and Offices in the Colun1-
nla Trust Company Building, Thirty
fourth Street and Fifth Avenue. to
Benjamin & Johnes. Inc, manufac-
turers.
Frederick Fox & Co., Inc, leased
space in the former Hotel Manhattan
property. at the northesst corner Of
MADISON Avenue and Fortv-second
street, to the Eastern Electric Com
rany.
Stephen Fl. Tying jr. & Co.. Inc
leased floor at 1870 Fifth Avenue to
the Sanford Narrow Fabric COMPANY.
me- offices at 334 Fourth Avenue to
aonn Darling & Co., Inc; at 23O Fifth
space at 70 Fifth Avenue to Askin {,
Marine Co., and at 81 East Seventee
street to the Held Corporation; floor
Mt % Fifth Avenue to the Vogue Mer-
chandlse Companyt at 95 Fifth Ave
nue to f. Hoffman, e. Co; at 1873 Fifth
Avenue to Thurm, Browne & Cohen:
the store and basement at 126-12s East
lwenty-tfth Street to the National
Glove and SILK Importing Company;
offices at III Fifth Avenue to Eichen-
proner q Schultz Glove Company; loft
at 33 and 35 West Seventeenth Street
to Mendelson Bros. Co, Inc: the store
and basement II East Seventeenth
Street to the Art Craft Fixture and
Novelty CO.; Offices at 81 Union
Square to Noah Kasen, George 3. Hans
burg Company, the Federated Press.
II. L. zeeman and Perry e. Webster.
Inc; offices at Al Union Squar. to
F. s. Gage, Max Nord, Meier Held,
Schmidt, Marshall g. Cochran, Louis r
Fink and Henry Kest; store at "a East
Seventeenth Street to the Leonard
Henry Company; store at 10 East Six
teenth Street to the Brooklyn Mer-
chandlse Company; floor at 13 East
Seventeenth Street to Albano & Mess
niger; Offices at 3s1 Fourth Avenue TO
the Hope Webbing Company and W. B.
} ones Advert sing Company: floor at
IS East Seventeenth Street to Leo
Cohen Company and Mars Manufac-
turing Company; loft at 16 East Seven
tecnth Street to the Lamb Knitwear
Company.
The Brett & Goode Company leased
the store and basement 2ll to 215
Centre Street, running through to TAT
to l5l Lafayette Street. to the Boston
Gear Works, Of Quincy, Mass; aoors
at $50 to 156 Lafayette Street to Martin
II. Smith and n. E. Boucher Manufac-
turing Company, and space at to II
West Forty-ffth Street to Victor A.
Picard &, Co.
The Charles F. Noyes COMPANY
leased the store and basement 116
Fulton Street to Francis A. Reilley
and Grace V. Harwick for ten years
at an aggregate rental Of S125,OOO, and
a store in the adjoining building to
Samuel L. Roberts and Robert II.
Stanley for a like term
Ames & Co. rentel the store and
hasement Il East Thirty-hrst Street
to Kahaner &, Rot.er; the store and
basement at Is East Thirty-frst Street
to Lenox Carpet Company; the first
loft 50 West Twenty-seventh Street to
Joseph and Samuel Solovei. and the
third floor 130 and 1872 West Thirty
fourth Street to the Kroehler Manu-
featuring Company.
Henry Shapiro & Co leased the store
in the Hamilton Theater Building, at
Broadway and 146th Street, to L.
Rosenberg and Nathan Stern, operat-
he Mi1+or
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Woman Sells Two Houses
In. Henderson Place
Greater Part Of Dwellings Sold
Announced Are Homes ON
the Upper West Side

J. Edgar Leaycraft e. Co. sold for
Mrs. M. A. Irving the two three story
dwellings 3 and Henderson Place,
with frontage of II feet each.
Slawson & Hobbs sold for Patrick
J. Flannery 235 West Seventieth Street,
three-story DWELLING, 195x55x1oo,
and for Sigmund Hirschberg 21 West
Ninetyfourth Street, three-story
dwelling, 1sx55xi00.
Harry Goodstein sold the Emanuel
Heilner estate property 35 West Niue-
tieth Street, q fourteen-room four
story and basement residence, to A.
Cammel
TIE Brown. wheelock Company. Inc,
sold for Mrs. Mary L. Hitchings. 164
West Ninety-third Street, a modern
five~story American dwelling 1ox10o.
to Joseph G. Abramson. who will
modernize the house.
Jacob Splitter sold to Sophie A. and
S. Won Rcyn the hree-story dwelling
325 West Eighty-seventh Street, 20x1o0
Ennis & Sinnott purchased from
Janet D. Littell 312 West 153d Street,
fve-story fiat. 25x1oo through Chas.
E. Cathie.
W. ]. Huston 4 Son sold for Sig
mund Ernst 1926 West 145th Street,
three-story dwelling, 1sxa911.
Ernest T. Bower sold for Rose NJ
Dargeon the three-storv dwelling 215
West f29th Street, 18.9x1oo; also for
Mary E. Blue the adjoining house cit
West l29th Street, 16.8x1o0.
Muraii Kawasoye sold to Lena Reich
the threestory dwelling 177 West
Nlnety-seventh Street, 19x100.11.
The Schutter Homes, Inc, sold to
Victoria Mamma the three-story dwell
ine 800 West 115th Street, 16sx1Oo. IL
John H. Pierce resold for James H
Cruikshank 28 and 20 West 13Oth
Street, two three-story dwellings, 5Ox
100, to an out-of- town investor, who
will occupy after converting the build
ings into a modern dwelling with
garage in the rear. Mr. Cruikshank
also rcsold the three-story dwelling
50 West 13oth Street, 25x100. to
Clarice Citizens through Joseph n.
Citizens.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
STANFORD

SHTPPAN - SACRIFICE 10 rooma 3
pa baths 81 large E & &porcnss high elevation. !
sci son 1900. f. F. JORDAN, 26s Atlantic /
s.. Phones. ottice 1850. horle le2.-5.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Scar-Not

for fine woodwork and furd-
tare gives beautiful lustre,
takes a rich polish, doesn't
spot from liquids, or scratch
white.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Flat Ruying in the Bronx

The Benenson Realty Company
bought from Raymond Rubin the five
story modern apartment 2473 Davidson
Avenue. 50x100. I. J. Greenberger was
the broker
G. Tuoti & Co. sold for the Fl. NJ.
WE'LL Company to Mr. Mariani the four
story fat with store, SAG East 133d
Street, 2ox1o0.
Joseph P. Day -esold two lots on the
Costsr estate, 5ox1oo, on the southerlv
side Of Eastern Boulevard, IS feet west
of the corner of Edison Avenue, to
Frank Il. Fonda. This is part of the
old Coster estate. sold at auction bv
Mr. Day last September
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Modern Flats
Sought After
By Investors
Studor Court at St. Nicholas
Ave. Corner and Another
Apartment at Broadway
and 2O7th Street Sold

The northerly Studor Court, a six
story elevator apartment. 10ox1oo, at
the southeast corner of St. Nicholas
Avenue and 177th Street. has been
sold by 0'Reilly & Dahn and Fl. L.
Wood for the Lusonary Realty Com
pany.
Byrne & Bowman sold for William
r. heys TO an investor the southwe t
corner of Broadway and 207th Street.
fronting l25 feet on Broadway and
LOO feet on 207th Street, fve- story
modern apartment, arranged for fortv-
nve apartments and containing ten
stores. 1t was a cash transaction. The
Rouse was built by the Emerson
building Company (Just & Galardi)
anout i've years ago and was purchased
oy Mr.. Keys shortly after completion.
oyrne q Bowman have also ncgotiat ted
new first mortgage on the property
for Sl35.o00 for five years.
The Haggstrom Callen Company has
sold for Aaron Weiss and Samuel
hupperman the fve-story apartment
la3 West Sixty-sixth Street, 3lx9Oxl0O.
The brokers have been retained as
managing agents.
Samuel Freedman sold for the estate
Of Of Jacob paskusz to Phillip Mcclure
the five-story tenement 315 East
Forty-sixth Street. The property had
been in the family of the sellers for
over thirty years.
Charles ". Eidt sold for Carolina 3.
and Sidney Jones to Morris Silver
man and Anna Wallach the two five
story tenements 344346 East Fifty
eighth Street, 40x1005 feet
Mulvihill & Co. sold to Patrick and
Mary Flynn the tive-story fat SO East
122d Street, 1axl00, for Gussi. Cohen
and Rachel Denberg. This is the third
sal. Of the property by the same bro
kers within two years.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
shuberts Acquire 62d Street
Site for Isnnrovemeu

The Shubert theatrical interests, un-
der the title of the Trebuhs Realty
Company, purchased 1921 West Sixty
second Street, running through the
block TO 1920 West Sixty third Street
adjoining the Century Theater on Cen
tral Park West, controlled by them
either for future expansion of that
playhouse or for the erection Of new
theater. The property fronts SO feet
on each street and is 200 feet in depth.
Il has been owned for eleven years by
the c. & D. Company, holding concern
for the old Chalmers Detroit Motor
Company, which formerly occupied the
SIX and three story buildings on the
site. Originally it was the old R. NJ.
Stivers factory
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
New BROOKLYN Homes Sold

j Lacov sold for the Saratoga Con-
struction Company, Inc. to Julian
A-aues the new two-farlily house, with
garage, located on the west side Of
East Twelfth Street, as feet south Of
Avenue l.
Q. Z. -Allerd and ]. J. Levey sold s68
East Seventh Street, new two-familv
dwelling, with garage
The Bulkley & Horton Company sold
IS Macon Street, three-story dwelling,
2QX100, for the Merrill estate
Z. I. Newman sold the three-story
dwelling 445 Fifth Street for A. Mers-
kovitz
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
MT. KISCO

SNAIL FARM. acres. 7-room modern
house; good outbuldtngs. stream, all
kinds OF fruit; one mile from station. state
roa Act quick Prcs $500 Terms
BARGERS SONS Tel. PeekskilI 50T NJ.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Copper Dividends Cut
Utah Down to ST Quarterly
Ray Omits Disbursement

The Utah Copper Company y.sser-
gay cut its regular quarterly dividend
from $50 to 81 a share.
At the same time the Ray Consoli-
aeted Copper Company announced it
nad passed its quarterly dividend due
Oharles Hayden. representing both
eonipanies, in statement said that
sihail dome site sales caused the di-
teclors 70 take conservative action in
regard TO dividends"
Inc Ray Consolidated Company paid
a.quarterlv dividend three months ago
Of 25 cents a share
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Marriott

gives floors and stairp a
beautiful finish; waterproof,
steam proof and long-wear-
ing. Fine for linoleums. oil
cloth, etc.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Two Six-Storv Flats
Planned for Astoria

Ground is to be broken INN ediately
for two six-story apartment houses at
the northeast corner of Jamaica Ave
nue. and Academy Street, Astoria look
100, recently bought by Minor L. Platt
The improvement will contain thirty
five apartments each of three and four
rooms. The cost of the opera ton will
exceed S225 GOO. II is said.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
SocietvRerts Broadway RuiId;, II

William A. White & Sons leased for
General Society Of Mechanics and
Tradesmen 472 Broadway, through to
3o~36 Crosby Street, for twentv-one
wears. The property consists Of a five
story loft building. The lessee is the
Theodore Fioke Warehouses, Inc, which
company recently purchased the ware
houses at 28S and 2sa West Street
through the same brokers.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Russian Church Relief Corp.
BUYER of Santa Rosa Flats

The Russian Church Relief Corpora
apartr ents, 1ZO to 128 Convent Avenue.
comprising the block front between
123d and 134th streets, which were re-
Gently reported sold by Slawson &
Hobbs for the Palermo & Son Contract
inr Cnr1rn narr
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
56th St. Business Building Sold

Max Marx resoId to Kramer, GriFel
e. Rappaport 148 West Fifty-sixth
Street, a three-story business building.
25x75. The purchasers, after making
extensive alterations, will occupy as
Offices and salesrooms for auto tex
tiles
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Staten Island Bungalow Sold

Mofatt & schwab sold for Louis NJ
Robertson part of the Ostrander plot
on Manor Road, West New Brighton,
S. J.. including Z small bungalow, to
c. z Tears
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Madison Home for Architec.

a. n Gltterman sold for The Marble
I'M Development Corporation, NJ. c.
Shaefer, president, the two story
dwelling on Morris Place, Madison.
n. j., to Chester J. Storm, architect.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Warner Sugar Refining Co.

The Warner Sugar Refining Com
pany reported profit and loss sur
Plus on December 81 of s7,13e, ,844
compared with S6,337 ,O34 in the pre-
ceding year.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
INSTRUCTION
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES

INNS, WILLIAM R.--TN PURSUANCE
OF an order Of Honora bic John P. Cohal-
an, surrog ate OF The County OF New York
NOTICE Is hereby given 70 all persons
having CLAIMS against william r. Innia
late OF the County of New York deceased
10 present the same with voucher. ther.ot
TO me subscribers at their place Of trans
acting business at III. office OF Mast.n
& Nichols. their attorneys, at No - wall
street. in the Borough of Manhattan, in
the city OF New York, State of New York.
on or before the l4th day Of May 1921
Dated New YorA. the 18th day Of
November. 1920.
EDITH DONALDSON INNS.
WILLIAM 9. INNS.
u.err Executor
Executors - Wall gtreas Roroyrh -
Manhattan Now York City
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
MT. VERNON

$1,000 BELOW CoST-8roorn stucco house
rr,5, baths, baths, parquet floors garage: Chester
minutes . main depot Terms Phone Nj
Vernon 5661-J -
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Long Isiand
cn1tr nnrn,

SOME HOUSE
When man needs money his friends are
scarce. If you have f3.5on the chance nr
your lifetime Ia here IL an So 900 houne
- good enough for you when purchased at
$500 New double shingle; rooms and
bath; laundry separate; beet combination
range; cement foored garage Plot 5Oxtoo
@ 4l3. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
REAL EsrArE--sALE OR RENT
Manhattan

ABOVE S4th st. private nouse In perfect
order. well wired. baths 90 feet wide
AZ reasonable price poHue sson at onee
CHAS. M. BALDWIN. $40 9Th ave-: phone
Murray Hill AGO.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04

CORNER, 1o4xtio feet. on 6tst st., convrp-
lent TO Paris av. will take mortgage for II
purchage price for years. 5hs answer by
lstter. Room 132 ~ Fine st
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
APARTMENTS TO LEr-FuRN1sHED
Manhattan

Manhattan
HIGH CLASS furnished apartment of
iight large rooms on Central Park West to
sun.et at cost, $50 month from April
20 September l responsible party may cali
tor appoln rnert. Room 80. ia r. 2Sth
ST., or telephone 4124 Madison Square
WEST END Av.. SAC. 2C-Furnished to
Oct l. very attractive 8 rooms, regular
kitchen, piano; s1s5.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
New Jersey

COLONIAL VILLA OF 8 rooms hath and
garage; plot 1oox1A feet; going for two
thlrds value; rnuat sell; want s. noe "a sh
balance of $500 on easy term mortgages,
elevation 700 feet; between Montclair and
Morristo~n, In the most picturesque pure
ly residential section Of New Jersey; house
ready for occupancy by April 2, beautifully
decorated and fitted with electric light hx-
lures. shades and electric range: very con-
Venlent committing to N. T. City; can pro
vide moving facilities. Quick. Post Ofrice
BOX Sfs City Hall Station. New York Citv
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Organization Efficiencu

is developed by bringing young men and
women into your organization who work
TOR and srlth you and not those who
merely want job
Among The Tribune readers are
young men and women who are of the
above the average kind that will
increase your efficiency standard.
When you need help of this caliber
call up The New York Tribune, Beck
man 5000, and give your advertisement
Bill will be sent later. Or. if YOU wish,
place it through any of The Tribunes
Want Ad." agents To-
Gated in all parts of Greater New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04

SEVEN rooms, sun and sleeping porches
open nreplacs, pantry and buffers pan-
~, hardwood floors, screened awning
porch laundry in cellar, al! improvements'
or wo,car garage. chicken house. stable; lot
sox325 price $40 600 lmmedi late posses
sion, any agent I. DOwD, Ridgaway ~
West Orange. Phone Orange d4oi.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
------------- ---------------=--
CHAPPAQCA

10 acres. Frame house old type IN good
shape. Chicken house. barns fruit. shade
trees. nile State Road TO sta ton
SIS, 900, W. J. IYEY, Chappaqua, y. z
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
WHITE PLAINS

Price $4,000, terms arranged. Attrac.
tive home with 2-ca- garara CooS si-sa
plot rooms, bath; hot water heat, cleo
trlclty' gas. open fireplace, hardwood
tloors Il. FRANKLIN HULL, Court at.
Telephone 2660-I
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
RYE

900 CASH buys attractive rooms.
near beach; owner VIII sacrtnce. slifo0o
By appointment. Tel. 337 Rye SEE
GORDON CASH. Trolley passes Office
VIEW OF SOUND. 7 rooms. bath
garage. sl2. 900. Terms reasonable; other
houses from 1000 up. Miss f. NJ DRUM
MOND, 80 Purchase ST., Rye (near station),
Teller phone St1
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04

8 rooms, 2 baths, re-
hood; 6ox1es; fruit,
Also house with In
garage. Consideration
leaving town. WAR
Phone 1151-W.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
w estchester

EXCEPTIONALLY ARTISTIC homo sever
:, rooms, baths hot water heat. garage
q acre. Of high ground. beautiful shade
trees; the price Is right; let ma show 1t
to you MRS. EDMUND W. BODINE, 472
Main st., tel s4s. New Rochelle. N 2