davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Plan Large Apartments
For Sites i'm Bronx
House for Briggs Ave. to Cost
$l75,OOO; Another for Con-
course Corner Plot

The Willis Building Company, in
which Max Toonkel Is interested, pur-
chased from Howard Haviland the plot
at the northwest corner Of Briggs Ave
nue. and 196th Street for improvement
to cost S175,0O0. The proposed build
ing, which will accommodate forty
families, will cover plot 1O0x91 .3x
irregular David S. Lang, architect,
prepared the plans. The same inter
ests are also building similar sized
house on the east side of Briggs Ave
nue., south of 194th Street.
Walter Wilkens sold for the estate
of Henry McAlernan the northeast cor
ner Of Grand Boulevard and Concourse
and 164th Street, plot 105x2S1, to q
builder, who will erect an apartment.
The plot has been in the McAlernan
family for forty years and is located
one block south of the proposed ten
Concourse and 162d Street.
The United Land Development Com
pany sold to Ida Schwatner Latchford
plot 50x109 on the north side of
215th Street, east of Paulding Avenue,
and to Philip Fiorentino lot on the
south side of 217th Street, east of
Brentwood Avenue, 25x104. The pur-
chasers will erect two-family brick
houses
The irregular plot at the northeast
corner of University Avenue and 18TH
Street has been sold by the McSherry
estate. 1t fronts 1877 feet on the ave-
nue. and ALP feet on the street, with
a northerly line of 1876 feet and a
southerly measurement of 1915 feet.
Emma Dressner sold to Frieda V.
Goldstein the vacant plot, 117.4x41. SIX
irregular, at the northeast corner Of
198th Street and Cheston Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Failures Drop This Week
Liabilities Also Decline, Credit
Guide. Rep0rts

Commercial failures in the United
States this week, as reported bv The
Credit Guide, number 313, decrease
of 70 from last week, and dron Of
IL compared to two weeks ago
The liabilities also show decrease.
~ per cent of this weeks failures
representing liabilities under $4,000.
10 Il per cent showing debts of be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 each, and
the the average being approximately s20,-
oO0, as against an average of sci 900
last week and $4,000 the week before.
The wearing apparel and dry goods
industry, The Credit Guide finds suf-
Tered less through bankruptcy in the
current week than in any week during
the last six months, 36h per cent Of
the total failures having been in this
industry as against SO per cent of the
failures last week and AZ per cent in
the week before. In the previous
weeks of the year this industry repre-
scented anywhere from az per cent to
AZ per cent of the total failures
OF the total failures this week The
Credit Guide analysis shows that 90
per cent were in business less than
two years, as against 81 per cent last
week and 10 per cent the week before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Troops Stay One,
Wound 5, i'm Food
Riots i'm Yucatan
Situation Grows Worse; Fam
inc Imminent; Trevino
and Malo Indicted for the
Murder of General Robes

Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 12.-Hunger
riots have broken out in the State of
Yucatan, ofticials reports revealed to-
day, and have been suppressed by troops
One man was killed and five wounded.
1t is understood rioting began after the
civil authorities had given hungry mob
permission to kill beeves. The situation
in Yucatan is reported growing worse
daily and famine is imminent.
General Jacinto Trevino and Captain
Lopez Malo were formally indicted to-
day for the murder of General Jose
Robes, who was shot to death by Ire
vino because of derogatory remarks
Robes was said to have made about
him. The Robes family has sued the
Trevino estate for $4,000.
district court in Vera Cruz has is
sued an injunction against the Cover
nor and Legislature of the state on the
ground that the labor law limiting
profit sharing to half the gross earn
ings is unconstitutional.
The presentation of credentials by
Count de Montgelas, German Minister,
constituting recognition of the Oregon
government, has caused much comment
IN diplomatic circles here. Diplomatic
gossip is that Germany's recognition
loIiOWeu Closely the announcement OF
the Spanish governments intention to
dispatch a minister to Mexico soon.
The previous recognition Of Mexico by
Germany gives Count de Montgelas Dip
lomatic precedence over the Spanish
envoy.
Diplomats of the Allied and asso
ciated powers commented especially on
the parts of Count de Montgelas's
speech accompanying the presentation
Of his credenta,~ in which he dwelt on
Germany's gratitude for Mexico's atti-
tude during the World War. The Ger
man Minister said:
at is especially gratifying and COM
plimentary to me thus to contribute to
the continuation of the further tight
ening Of the friendly relations, which
never have been disturbed, and which
felicitously have united and unite the
governments and peoples Of Germany
and Mexico.
"The absolute neutrality which the
government and people of Mexico
adopted during the most critical
periods of the World War will never
be forgotten by Germany"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Real Estate News
Bank Buys West 181st St.
Building for Branch
Washington Heights Institution
Plans Extensive Improve
rnents for Structure

The Bank of Washington Heights
bought the two-story building at ST.
and 57S West 1S1st Street, 5ox100, be-
tween st. Nicholas and Audubon ave-
nues, for a branch office and will
spend, according to report, s15o,0oo in
improving the structure, which will
include $4,000 safe deposit boxes The
property was purchased from William
Hobson, who has been asking 1925
coo for the realty. The bank, of which
John Whalen is president, is located q.
Amsterdam Avenue and 155th Street.
Earlier in the week the superintendent
of the State Banking Department
granted permission to the bank to
establish a branch in the premises.
Jules Wehring was the broker in the
transaction.
Another deal on West 1s1st Street
involves the plot, 75x1o0, on the south
side, located 145 feet east Of Audubon
Avenue, which has been leased for
twenty-one years by Abraham Ruth to
George Boyd for total rental of about
s275,000. Mr.. Boyd plans to erect on
the site four story warehouse, work
on which is to start shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Bronx Builders File Plans
For Small and Large Homes

JACKSON AV. g. 225 n 156th st. 3-sty
brick store and dwlg, 21x6s; Jacob w
Sussman, 1865 jackson av, owners; Nor
rs Spact, 1929 Boynton av. architect
cost. $4,000.
CRESCENT Av. s, e8-42 r Hughes av
1-sty brick garage 45x30: Maria c Tos
tora on promises, owner w Del eau
dio; l5S " 18TH ST. architect; cost SO; 800
nh hoow n te dwls sx44 vin sen St frnaec
1862 Bronx Blvd, owner; Q A Ebbng
haus. 1868 Bronx Blvd, architect; cost
50 900
MAHAN AV, s. $50 N Roberts av. 21
sty brick dwlg, 22x30; Anna A Pierson
1,41S Glover st, owner B Ebbeling, 1872
zerega az, architect; cost $4,000.
Place, 2-sty and attic frame dwlg, 22x
b5.6; Hazel Toop 1881 Harrison av. own
er; Moore G Landsedel, Sd av 148th
st. architects; cost $4,000.
HARRISON Az. w 3. 1177 N Morton Place
ysy and ATTIC frams $50 dTs 2 295
owners; Moore { Iandsel deI, 50 av &
14Sth St architects; cost $4,000.
HARRISON Av, W $, 1884, II n Morton
I. Phelan Inc 1879 Harrison av owners;
Moore & Landseidel I'd av &, 14Sth st.
architects; cost $1,000: p,oo or,
iosiS, Max seigel. sherwood Park, n
Y, owner; George Miller 3 3 s ,o go av'
EDISON Az, W s. S70 n Randall av, 2-sty
frame dwlg. 1882 Geo Manning, 32S e
lear av. architect; cost, $1,000.
UNIVERSITY Az 18TH st, wv o
2-sty brick dwlgs 3SxS4.10. and l-sty
brick garage. 12X2O; A J Brech. 40 E
12Oth st. owner; ] Gloster, 40 w 4oth
ST. architects cost. $4,000.
FFNTON Az. q S. 1862 n Knapp st. 2-sty
frame dwlg, 20x40; Frank Curtie. 21o E
11ljh ST. owner; Peter Lcpore, IA Lafay-
ette aV, New Rochelle, architect; cost,
$4,000
2-siy brick dwlgs. 21.6x57; Frank Pc
trfste 63l Park av. owner; De Rose &
Cavaiieri. $40 e 149th st, architects; cost.
MAN5IDA ST. s, asl.7o sponord av. .
sty brick dwlg. 21x55; NJ ' & Realty
Corp. 90 Spring st. owner; Gross & Klein
berg. Bible House, architects cost,
cosTHR ST. n f, 3sl7o n sponord av, 2
sty brick dwlg. 21x55; VI & s Realty
Corp. 90 Spring st, owners; Gross &
llleinberg, Bible House. architects; cost.
$4,000.
s42D ST, s. 1919 { BARNES av, 1osty frame
dNvlg 17x39; Fred Iachman, 2l2O Story
av. owner: Carl Celisch, 1855 Sd av. arch
BAiNBRIDGh AV. { 3. l25 n 1aSth St. 2
sty frame dwlg, 1Sx32; Ursuline Convent
on premises, owner; Matthew Cassan, on
premises, architect; cost. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Receiver for Coal COMPANY

Ex-Judge Francis Key Pendleton ap-
peared before judge Martin T. Manton
in the Supreme District Court for
the Southern District of New York
yesterday and applied for the appoint
ment of receivers for the Interstate
Coal and Dock Company, a Wisconsin cor.
poratl9n, which does a large business
in buying and selling coal in all parts
Of the country. including the export
ing of coal to foreign countries. The
appointment of the receivers is ex-
pected to result in conserving the as
sets of the company. A committee has
been appointed to formulate a plan of
reorganization Two receivers were
appointed under bonds Of $4,000 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13

BOSTON, Aug 12-The Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow viii say: can in
creasi0Fly o0tiristir "ora rsrva9es the
wool market, and trading between deal
ers in secured woods continues, while
the mills are buying more or less stead
lily Of the finer descriptions. Prices
on the grades which Gro n demand gro
steady, with d slightly nrmer tendency
on one or two scarce grades. The for
eiga primary markets aye steady, With
demand continuing good IL about r.
cent quotations. wh le the situation in
England is no worse. although SSH
very nnsafisfactorv'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Missionary Society Enlarses
Quarters in West Goth Street

The Missionary Society of St. Paul
the Apostle is to enlarge its quarters
on Sixtieth Street, just east of Co.
lumbus Avenue, having purchased
from Malcolm Baxter jr., the four
story house at 80 West Sixtieth Street,
20x1o0.5, adjoining the present home
of the order at ga West Sixtieth Street
similar property to the one just &C
quired. Together they comprise site
4Ox100 and are across Columbus Ave
nue. from the Mother Church, known as
Paulist Fathers, occupying the avenue
front between Fifty-ninth and Six
tieth streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13

actions. With dealers said to be hold
ing but small quantity of packer hides
and calfskins, the belief is widespread
that with the development of future
trading prices will be bolstered consid
erably. The leather market yesterday
was again almost without animation.
Despite this apparent lethargy, prices
remained steady. With shoe manufac-
turers ordering sparingly, most tan
neries are operating only against con-
tracts on hand. Few tanneries are be-
ing operated in anticipation of distant
future orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Trade to Pay $l25,OOO Rental
For Dwelling in 10Th St

The house of Mrs. Charles J. Coulter,
at 6 West Forty-ninth Street, Columbia
College leasehold, 2Ox1OO, has been
leased for ten years at an aggregate
rental Of $125,O00. 1t is understood
the new tenant is dealer in art and
decorations. The house is located
141.6 feet west of Fifth Avenue.
The house is opposite the two dwell
ings at 10 West Forty-ninth Street,
owned by the widow of John Quincy
Adams Ward, the westerly one of
which is being altered into stores and
apartments. The adjoining house at 9
West Forty-ninth Street is occupied
by DR.. John E. Stillwell, who has been
the tenant for twenty years. Eventually
this house also is to be made over into
stores and small suites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Small Type of Flats
Figures in the Trading
Operators Buy Modern Apart.
ment in West 18Th ST.;
Other Sales

Butler & Baldwin, Inc, sold for =
client Of NJ. I. Strunsky to I. Portman
the five-story modern apartment hons.
at 629 West 1SSth Street, 5ox1oo, be-
tween Broadway and Riverside Drive.
Lillian Unkel sold to Patrick Sexton
AS West Fortieth Street, fve-storv
store tenement, 25x98.9.
Simon Budnizky sold to Juda Mahler
1885 Park Avenue, 8 four-story fat
26.4X105.
John Morrissey sold to Samuel GoD-
tesman 253 Seventh Street. a three
story tenement, 24.9x97.6.
Freguglia g. Lott solo for the R. G.
Campbell estate to Antonio Peil,grln.
the fve-story apartment at 20 Bedford
Street, 25x75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Builders Buy Corner Plot
For Site of Two Flats

The Paragon Construction Company,
formed by H. A. Brand, and having as
directors A. Simonson, A. M. Wemple
and S. Behrman, plan to erect two six
story flats at the northwest corner of
183d Street and Fort Washington
Place, 140x1Oo, to cost in the neighbour
hood of $35O,O00. Fort Washington
Place is a newly designated thorough
fare running north of 1S1st Street,
between Fort Washington and Bennett
avenues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13

5STH ST. 200 WEST. APT. 7D-Very de
slrable apartment restricted building 3
rooms and large Kitchen. refrigeration sys-
tenn convenient nelghDorhood, rent $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Operators Buy
Row of Houses
Ina W. 18th St.
Plan to Improve 4 Dwellings
Between Columbus and
Amsterdam Disposed
Of by Abraham Lufger

H. M. Gaillard & Co. have sold for
the Waunegan Realty Company, Isaac
Freidenheit president, the four story
American basement residences at 49,
115-117-119 West Eighty eighth Street,
between Columbus and Amsterdam
avenues, comprising a plot 74x100. The
purchaser, Abraham Lufger, will reno
vate the houses. Wolf & Kohn repre-
scented the sellers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Big Rental for 55th ST. Garage

The newly completed garage, 1O0x
200.1O, at 527 to 533 West Fifty-ffth
Street, running through to 529 and 534
West Fifty-sixth Street, has been
leased by the George Dose Engineer
ing Company TO Frank B. Rown for
period Of twenty-one years at an an
nual net rental of from $32, 900 to
$4,000. Possession of the property,
which is situated between Tenth ard
Eleventh avenues, is to be given on
September l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13

production Of tires probably is now at
the peak failed to instill optimism into
traders, who again were languid. The
reason given by market men for the
failure of the improvement in the tire
division to be reflected in the market
is that tire manufacturers stocks are
still Of sufficient size to meet the in
creased demand for their product. Lit
tie activity was reported in the London
and Singapore markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Commercial Credit

The commercial paper market was
quiet yesterday. Prime paper dis
counted at 8 per cent, with other paper
moving at 6A and 61s per cent.
Bankers acceptance rates were
slightly higher yesterday than on
Thursday. The discount rates on prime
bankers acceptances eligible for pur-
chase by Federal Reserve banks were
quoted as follows by the American Ac-
centance Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Crude Rubber Prices Lower

Interest in crude rubber again
waned yesterday, and prices in the
market declined for the first time in
this dull week. Although offerings of
ribbed smoked sheets could be obtained
at IA cents, or u cent lower than the
price quoted on Thursday, little if
any rubber changed hands. Even re-
no-ts ri~ceived from Akron that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
]. C.. Penney Sales Gain

The ]. c. Penney Company, Inc, re-
ported sales for July of S3,28o ,996,
compared with S3,278,342 for July,
1920, and for the seven months S23,-
SS0,846, against $40, 128,15 for the cor
responding period Of the preceding
YEAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Corporation Buys Greenwich St.
Corner and VIII Improve

The Lebertan Corporation sold for
all cash over mortgage of $4,000, 6
per cent thee years to yum, the north
west corner of Greenwich Street and
Park Place, PA and 246 Greenwich
Street and 79 and 81 Park Place, to the
Carneval Realty Corporation. The
buyer will improve the property and
use it partially for his own use. c.
E. Moore was the broker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Business Troubles

Berg. Morr,s-B Reich. 177.3o
Comn1, snnh'ep ( Sow ~ a. SSa %
Cohen lack Jacks)-M Iessncr
ETnort &. Domcstic pnyer.s Corn 'O'''
-C;rasseN chemical Co S4o.5o
CHcrbfrt / Eisenberr COW
e. Kochler - $50 Al
Fink. Louis "A II Friedman 500 90
' pest c Ssr Of a md t,aey De 5000
Fine. William and Fidelity q De-
post co Of Md-People etc. 1000 90
Fsillace. Mike and Dominick sog-
ga (20th Century Plating Col
General Pla,crs supplv co.,. 3ss.4s
Faultlcss Glove Co-Bush Term
inal Buildings Co.......... 1872
Gotham Laboratories Inc-G w
Brown NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5117.4e
Grcenberg Never Omitted Phono-
graph Co)-Refcxo Products
Go, Inc. ...............s... 142.1s
Gleason Kirklan Inc--Mil Fac
CALVIN. Chas w-Bcinord Auto
mobile e. supply Co....... 22s.st
Gi,lcr. Abrahani--G r Gitler... 2.64l.lF
Gregory IAndcr & Co, 1nc-Bryant
Press. Inc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 537 81
Gibson. Beattics-~B Altman & Co b8.6l
Horn, Benjamin~-F Genovese 625.%C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Navy Orders


From, The T1ibune's Washinoton Rureau
WASHINGTON Aup 1oNs,,, ,,,
issued today fnllo,vt oiuers
49,, -. =,
AiIan IT. ~ - 10 T., >, ). RIO.
4a,r -. n, 90 Ol"lGtldSe:
B",ea' 80, =, Vt, ~, ~ O"iI!psIdge.
io"Scs' ~, ~ w e., 10 N'" 9Tk.
!5i '-is, ~ IL ~ -, 10 Lax rHurst
1 5,,S, ~ .ot ~ ., TO ESslhgton
Carr ~, H. ~ Co ~ 9, ok; G
-ia,,S,,,n ~ i p 20 O.; > ;, belong
Colvin Ems O - IT. 70 An ~ ., II lo'ioa
Conan 1t Com r. {; 70 'i,''' = . r,,,,,..
Conoliy II y ~ I-o', -, -, - '"'sgs-
Cushrnan II G. II 70 Csn,h].;lf1a
Dalton. 1t. u H.. to New York
Damon TT n 70 y & < 49,, .,
pupre. 1t. l.. ID. to New YORK o.
Gilmore. 1t. w. W.. to Submarine Divi-
sion S.
Hetfleld, 1t Com. w B., TO DESTROYER
force. Pacific feet.
Hickey, 1t. s. r. to L s s Taplo 90
Hoard, 1t. Com. c. f.. to New York
HOPES. Com. f. r. TO Pacific fleet.
I I1utn osp. T., 10 New for<
Junllin, Ems W. NJ, resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
London Metal Marker

LONDON. Aug. 12.- Standard cop
per, spot, $50 lis Cd; futures, $40 Is
Cd; electrolytic, spot, STA los; futures.
976; tins. spot, e155 Is Cd; futures,
e156 Is Cd; lead, spot, f23 los; fu-
lures, f23 5s; zinc, spot, e25 los; fu-
lures, S26 Is Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
John ID. Rockefeller to Alter
House in West S4th ST,

John D. Rockefeller jr is to spend
$4,000 altering the property at "a
West Fifty-fourth Street, into a four
story dwelling. Plans for the improve
ment were filed yesterday by z. Y.
Joanres, architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
SLIGHT Improvement H. Hide

A scarcely perceptible Improvement
was noted yesterday in the market for
hide ard skirs Fae aisinclina alton of
holders to make slight concessions i,
prices TO prospective buyers has tended
70 retard az apnrcc able gain in trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Fire Record


loo--lo West 27th St: Chas Bern- A'os'
sA'ili. ........ Unknown
2;So-l4s Columbus ave; Saml Ro-
F. NJ '''''' o'i''''o"i Il
l2:45-l7e Henry st; Joseph zeliez
$50 900 w, Unknown
,,o o,e MAJ ,,,., rrinng
& Tcanzera .Trining
22o-20s &. fo0th st. s. Switha Trlfing
e'lb-lbth ST. and Av. c; Consol-
con H ,ad Gas Co. ..,..... 80. Slight
b;3o-lpo 5th av.; Fashion Leather
ran ,'oous 20 ,.............. Unknown
7;oo-l0-l2 Broadway; unknown
7.55-Front OF 25a f. 12Sth st; auto. i
eo- u d .,......... Unknown
tVp-Op3 Il. l3th st, II. Scld"n. Unknown
aoo--72 W. sgd At. unknown ,.Iinkuo,vn
e'4o-sN Southern boulevard, thu
lironE. V. Carlson. ........ Unknown
obo-dGo II. lJ6th TT, Eastern Truck
10:30-l09 Gocrck at; NJ. Reiss. Unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Buyers Coming
ATLANTA. ca.

ATLANTA. ca.
Blauncrr. Miss Cook, suits; Mrs. Fer
roll. waists. nndcrwear and sweaters; Mr..
ltiscr. rurs; Mr.. Hathaway. shoes, Alfred
Fnntl. NC w. 32d ~. expectod Auguat Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
REAL ESTATE WANTED

AT WHITE PLAINS, sCARsDALD OR
HARTSDALE
Desirable family wishes to rent, with
option to buy modern to room house
near station; desirable neighborhood:
from october LIST; at $40 to $3.50 per
month; first class references Christian
family. Lewis MacBride Hubbard, II East
42nd st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Westcllester

PELHAM MANOR-REDUCED TO SIS, see:
owner leaving town; 7 large rooms 1
baths sleeping porch, Dutch Colonial; a
shady plot, choice location. years old
this real bargain to-day. Olcott & Egger
81 E. 42d St. N. Y Tel. Murray Hill 1926
WESTCHESTER antvtlIe;
thoroughly modern semi Colonial seven
room house and garage. sleeping porches
open fireplace and tiled bath, beautifully
located, minutes walk from station; ex-
cellent committing service; price $4,000
q L PAT Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
REAL EsrArE-sALE OR RENT
Long 1ssand

AT FREEPORT. L. New summer bon.
galow. rooms and bath. on plot soxloN
Price $3.50 on easy terms.
JOHN J. RANDALL COMPANY.
Is N. Long Beach av. Freeport N. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Liverpool Cotton Market

LIVERPOOL. Aus. l2.--rhc weekly cot
can. $4,000 baoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED HOME, SIX
quet foors chestnut trim. real fireplace,
glassed porch. screens. shades included
garage to match; fine street; owners busl-
ness in South. Price $4,000.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE, modern plumbing
oak floors. gas and electricity. hot water
heat, screens. Price. $4,000. Easy terms
GOO other listings)
GEORGE B. HITCHCOCK. INC,
Tel. Hackensack 2. BogotA, n, J.
NEW HOUSES AT $500 UP
at Bogota Heights. built OF stucoo and
frame; steam, parquet floors. electricity;
plots 40x100. Michael Bros. & Christian.
sen. Maplewood and Palisade ayes. Tels.
phone Hackensack 533R.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Boston Wool Situation

Call loans against accoptances per
cont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
New Jersey

ABSOLUTELY THE GREATEST REAr,
ESTATE BARGAINS EVER OFFERED
IN OCEAN FRONT PROPERTY IN RE-
SORT HISTORY.
INVESTORS SPECTATORS,
LIMITED NUMBER OF OCEAN FRONT
LOTS FACING DIRECTLY ON THE
OCEAN IN THE VERY HEART OF
Two blocks locks" south ,h'1 Of the > steel pisr.
WIN be sold TO effect final settlement of
an estate at practically
GIVE-AWAY PRICES.
LOOK LOOK! LooKi
THINK OF 1T!
CHOICE OCEAN FRONT LOTS ONLY
Every one on and immediately ad1oin.
ing the ocean front, with every beach
privilege. Title policy FREE to all pur-
chasers.
EASY TERMS
All lots have every mprovement--water
out, first come first choice AS these lots
are limited. and the number OF good
seashore lots on the entire jersey coast
are limited. these lots will be sold of very
quickly.
Don't be a regretter NOW is the time
figures, No matter. what or where you
buy. these wonderful ocean front lots
bound TO double and treble your
investment. YOU WILL make a hand
some profit. You owe it to yourself 10
inspect and fully investigate this never
before equalled opportunity
Write NOW for literature maps full
information and for FREE TRANSPORT
TATION to
E. NJ. CLEVELAND. Sales Agent.
Dept. 16. 222 Market st. Newark ~ J.
Phone 9445 Market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13

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