davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-12
Parent teachers
Hold Meeting
. - - =
FIRST MEETING OF YEAR
PROVES OF MUCH INTEREST;
GOOD PROGRAM GIVEN.

The first meeting Of the Redwood
Falls Parent Teachers Association was
held at the high school Monday even
ing with an attendance of about a
hundred people. The program given
was most interesting and it is regret
able that the attendance was not much
larger.
The program opened with a whist
ling solo by Mrs. Ellen Horr Palmer
who graciously responded to an encore.
Mrs. G. L. Farver, president of the As
sociation, then gave a Short address
Of welcome, to the teachers, assuring
them of cooperation and assistance.
Miss Vera Halverson responded for
the members Of the faculty. Miss
Maude Peterson gave two very enter
tanning pianologues which were great
" enjoyed. DIR. J.. W. Inglis, repre-
senting the Board of Education, gave
short talk in which he related some
thing Of the past history of the school
and the community and spoke of some
ST the things to be desired in the fu-
ture. Mrs. T. E. Finn gave clever
presentation Of the old-time Friday
afternoon in the school: Supt. IS. r.
Hargis spoke briefly of the aims of the
association, inviting all present to join
it.. The program closed with vocal
solos by Mrs. Max Treu, accompanied
by Mrs. w. B. Clement.
At the close of the program an hour
was spent very pleasantly, the teach
.ers and parents making the most of
this opportunity to become acquainted.
Frappe and waters were served by the
refreshment committee from a, large
table placed in the front, Of the assem-
bly, room. The evening was one OF
the most pleasant the Association has
enjoyed since its organization last
year. These meetings will be held
once each month throughout the year,
and the officers will try to arrange
that they come on evenings which are
comparatively free of other social en-
gagements. Every resident Of the
community who is in any way inter
ested in the schools Of the city is most
cordially invited to attend these meet
ings.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-12
Pure Bred Sale
Held at Pavilion
PUREBRED CATTLE AND HOGS
BRING FAIR PRICES AT
AUCTION SALE.

A sale Of purebred stock, held und-
er the auspices of the Redwood County
Purebred Breeders Association was
featured last week at the stock pavili-
on at the Redwood County fair
grounds. The sale Of cattle was held
Monday and the hogs Tuesday.
While some Of the animals, regarded
as foundation stock for purebred
herds, were deserving Of somewhat
better prices than they brought, in the
estimation of the owners, considering
the stringency Of the times and the
present low market prices on live
stock the prices obtained were excel
lent.
The top of the cattle prices was
brought by bull from the Peter Nc
Kay herd of Delhi This Shorthorn
was purchased by James Little of Sea-
forth for a hundred, forty five dollars.
The next animal in price was a Short
horn bull from the French and Smith
herd which sold for hundred, forty
dollars. Twenty-four head of cattle
were sold in all.
Thirty five head of hogs were dis
posed of, the two bringing the highest
dAdOuut DClItS OucSGcI w uilt SOW
from the A. p. Rams herd which Fred
Black of Wabasso bought for fifty
dollars and the other a Poland China
boar sold by Chris Ritzman to j. E.
Trent for the same amount.
The majority Of the buyers were
from territory outside of Redwood
County and much of the best stuff
went with these buyers. Buyers were
present from New Ulm, Sleepy Eye,
Gibbon, Franklin, Golden and Echo.
These buyers bought much more freely
than the Redwood County breeders.
About one third of the purchases made
were paid for with cash which is con-
sidered an excellent showing for pre-
sent times The auctioneer was %. i
Crimmins of Redwood Falls and the
State Bank of Redwood Falls was
clerk. Max r. FL. Treu. county agent,
assisted Mr.. Crimmins.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-12
Notice.

The stockholders Of the Redwood
County Agricultural Association will
meet Friday afternoon, October IA, at
two o'clock, at the Commercial Club
rooms in Redwood Falls, for the trans
action Of such business as may come
before the meeting. Included in this
business will be the consideration Of
the petition of American Legion MEM
bers for the repeal of the ruling which
prohibits Sunday football games at
the fair grounds. The attendance Of
all stockholders is urged. This is the
annual meeting Of stockholders.
RUD STENSVAD, President.
q. ". EVERETT, Secretary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-12
B. Sflul1aker
Starts New Work
RED CROSS EMPLOYS CHILD
WELFARE WORKER; WILL CARE
FOR Ex-sERvICE MEN TOO.

- 49, -sVf
P. :. S1umaker mas peen employed
Dy the hedWood County hed cross
sGnapter to succeed Gien Lukens as
n.xecu.ave oecresaly, and started y MS
Work n tne county last week: VT.
onumaker VIII WORK especlaily N tWe
.oI O. tne most important departments = o.
tne hed cross Peace Program, with
the ex-serVlce men ana as cnlid Wei
lare WorRer tnrougnout the county.
At g meeting OF the directors OF the
REDWOOD county hed cross cnapter'
neid several months ago, MISS Fern
/! hennedy ana q; q Aune, represent
ing the Child Welfare Board OF Ked-
Wood County, asked LnaI the hed
Cross nnance g Cnlld WeIIare agent,
since the need OF such worker IN the
county IS tremendous, ana fne WelIare
Board mas, OF course, no funds TO pay
the salary. Inc work Wnlch sucn q
worker would naturally 90 IS just as
naturally labor IN winch the Hed
cross IS most Interested ana WORK
Wnlcn Mr. Lukens carried forward
last year as part o. ms Dig program.
Ihls request had the Recommendation
OF the Cnlldrens bureau OF the otate
Board OF Control ana was sanctloned
by the Ked Cross directors VINO con-
sented to the plan.
AS result Of the request Mr. onu-
maker was recently appointed 70 90
the work, working with MISS KENNEDY
who, as superintendent OF county
schools, ls one OF the most active
members oI the WelIare Board. Mr.
Snumaker comes TO REDWOOD County
direct from WORK az the Wasnpurn
memorial Home Tor Orpnans at MIN,
neapolls ana IS splendidly equipped
Tor ms duties mere. he IS an ex-service
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-12

TWENTY-OfE RAIDS RESULTING
IN THIRTEEN CAPTURES MADE
IN LAST THREE MONTHS.

Anyone who thinks that being 4
sheriff is tht easiest thing III the
world, especia5iV ii these days Of
naoonshine, VIII receive enlightening
information by q little talk with E. ].
Kise, Redwood County Sheriff. And
any one who shinks ALouieD is easy
just because he IS quiet u his methods,
would be quits as much enlightened
BY little conversation with anyone
of the thirteen arreStees who have
come under the law as Mr.. Kise inter-
prets it.
Within less than three months,
twenty-one raids have been made IL
and about Redwood County homes
where moonshine is suspected. As a
result of these raids, eleven arrests
have been made, eleven men have
pleaded guilty and been fined from
fifty dollars to one hundred dollars
each on the charge Of maintaining d
place which is a public nuisance. This
charge is made for first off ences which
can thus be handled III municipal
courts. But every one Of these men
arrested knows that he can be rear
rested at any time upon a charge of
making or selling Intoxicating liqu-
sors, that he must then appear before
the grand jury, and, il indicted, must
stand trial. The fine for such a
charge is much heavier than for the
charge for which they have plead
guilty and may be both a fine and a
lengthy prison sentence. Therefore
it behooVes this eleven to walk cir
cumspectly as they may be at any
time~rearrested without further evil
dence.
In addition to the COMMITTEE Of
Eleven" two others have been found
selling liquor and are bound over to-
appear before the grand jury which
meets October 25. One Of these is a
Brown County man who was found
with liquor at the fair grounds, and
is charged with having sold this to
fair visitors. The other is Redwood
Falls resident who was arrested on a
similar charge a short time ago.
When Sheriff Kise "pussy-foots" he
finds moonshine in all sorts of unex-
pected places and in surroundings
which make for the very best Of in
sanitation. For instance, IN one
chicken coop he found a peaceful set
ClilS Hell at nOiiIC, dAlu uIIOCI l1SK 1lSSt
was a goodly quantity Of so-called
whiskey and barrel concealing the
coil Of a still. He has found bee
hive making she same sort Of a protec-
tion, found stills in oat bins, in base
meuts and attics and barns in fact
anywhere and everywhere that the pro-
spects of concealment are good. Some
of the stilLare regular" stills made
of copper but the majority Of them
are made from kerosene cans or milk
cans, with the stage all set for produc-
ing an excellent quality of wood al
cchol Any one drinking liquor pro-
duced by these amateurs and by these
methods certainly does
take his life in his hands. However
the number of those who feel obliged
to take such chances will undoubtedly
be greatly decreased by the Sheriff s.
vigilance Three raids were made.
last Saturday and there are still sew
eral places on Mr.. Kisses visiting list.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Plan Flats for Bronx Sites

McLernon Bros. sold for Margaret r
Robinson the plot, 205x165, on the west
side OF. Sedgwick Avenue, 335 feet
north Of Kingsbridge Road. The buyer
is builder who will improve the site
with fivestory apartments, plans for
which are now being prepared.
Saul MinskofT sold for Samuel Roseff
of Mount Vernon, FIVE lots at the south
east corr&w Of 1s2d Street and Uni
versity ATssue TO Louis Silverman.
The buyer plans to erect apartment
houses on ,Ehe site.
k.uxx q Uren, Inc, sold for client
TO q Arifoer the northeast corner of
237th Street and Matilda Avenue, plot
100x100; also to client OF s. n Rich
ardson the southwest corner Of 237th
street, 25xf0o, to be improved with a
dwelling.
Plans have been filed for five-gtory
apartment to be erected at the south
west corner Of Bailey Avenue and 23sth
Street by the Albany Road Apartments,
Inc. Thomas T. Hopper, president.
A. E. Barlow. architect, estimates the
cost at $150,000.
Plans have also been flied for a stx-
story apartment to be erected by the
st. Mary's Park Realty and Construc-
tion Company. Meyer Stern, president,
on plot 106.10x100 ON the west side of
Caldwell Avenue 1858 feet north of
149th street. Architect William Koppe
estimates the cost at $150,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Studio Structure
AT Sixth Avenue
And 57th St. Sold
Buyer Plans Extensive Inn.
proyements for Property;
Shoe Concern Adds to
Its Holdings Downtown

Harris. Vought & CO. sold for Stat
ford Brothers the southeast corner OF
Fifty-seventh Street and Sixth Avenue
to client Of Stoddard & Mork. The
property fronts S5 feet on Fifty-sev-
enth Street and 100 feet on Sixth Ave-
nue. and is improved with seven-story
store and studio building. Extensive
improvements will be made by the new
owner as soon as possession can be had.
The sellers have been asking 81 10000
for the property.
James S. Coward, shoe manufacturer,
bought from Grace NJ. Lane the four
story building with store at 263 Wash
ingtor Street, 21xS3.1x irregular. The
parcel abuts the Coward factory, on
Greenwich StYeet. Mr. Coward controls
most OF the block between Murray and
Warren streets.
Jersey Merchant TO Locate Here
A Jersey City merchant bought for
his own use the four-story building at
46S Eighth Avenue, between Thirty
third and Thirty-fourth streets. The
purchaser intends to make alterations
to cost $4,000.
The Empire State Holding Corpora
ton, William Prayer, president, sold
the three-story building at 2T Gouver-
neur Street, 2o-foot front. to Michael
Berman, who intends making extensive
alterations.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
PEEKSKILL AND VICINITY

so4--i4 AoREs-"Attraoti1 ali A,as year pas notsi
doing the best business in this location;
SO outside roon1s. $4,000
3os--22 ACREs-Hgh class sentlenan.s
estate; rooms. baths, lavatory; large
barn barn s.s eara; oon acres in lawn and gar
1so-CoIoN1AL HOMESTEAD 15o years
llghts; beautifully laid out with dowers
ao1-HoME OF DISTINCTION; II roen,s
bath. hot water heat; garage; piot oox
ssi siaisa MUsr satRIr1cE pss.as.
rooms bath, modern irnproverie1iits
$4,000. Terms.
S25--a5 ACKES--Money making farm; Z
roon1s; oonbinatio ngarage FOR several
Act Quick. $1,000. -.
300--MUST SELL. Cor business reasons; 9
rooms, bath, all modern irnproven ents:
plot Aox15o; fine location. It's yours for
a1o-MusT SELL to close estatet. 8 acres
Is rooms; Colonial house; excellent oce-
ton; also room cottage, garage, fruits
etc. $4,000. Terms.
3oS--IDEAL for profepstona man: acres;
y rooms, bath; outbuildinga: fine shade
trees, etc. $500.
sOS--HoME facing lake: II rooms: large;
high location; extra lot for boat landing
$4,000.
so1--CoMMUTER's horne; 2-tan1ily house;
, neat: near school, etc. $1,000
so2-ONE OFF THE BEST paying farms;
so acres; 10 roorrn, bath; cottage, 8
rooms; outbuiIdings. etc. $4,000. Terms
rooms, bath. several outhuildings; ali
in good condition $4,000. Terms.
Telephone 2z2, Peekskin. N. Y
MOORE. KNIFFEN. WAGNER co. INC.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Operator BUYS
New Fifth Ave.
Office Building
Norman s. Riesenfeld Pr,r-
chases Structure With am
Outlet so SD Street Bsrilt
by Sellers a Year Ago

Norman S, Rtesenfeld purchased the
,.e Office building at 3oe-3t1 Fifth
Avenue. The site was formerly occu-
.;ss hy the home of Johnston Living
s.on and was purchased and improved
,hout a year ago by the SOC Fifth
.v.rue Corporation, which is the seller
q the property.
The plot has. an area of S,40o square
sset, fronting tifty-six feet on the ave-
..e with a depth OF $50 feet, with u
<sinuing outlet TO Thirty-second
Street. The sellers have been asking
fss0 600 for the property and it is re-
sarted to have been purchased at close
- This figure. The building is fnlly
tensnted. Jay A Lee negotiated the
deal. -,
undergone radical changes IN the last
sirhteen months, the most notable i'm
sTovenleut being the Textile Building,
rseently completed by the late George
nscker, occupying the entire block
front between Thirtieth and Thirty-first
streets. The reconstruction of the Hol-
lard House into stores and Offices, the
Union Exchange National Bank and the
state Bank locating in the building,
vas another successful operation.
Mr. Riesenfeld, discussing the pur-
chase, said he was very optimistic as
10 future developments of this section
Of Fifth Avenue, which is rapidly be-
coming the center OF the textile
district
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Truck Company of America
Leases 100000 Square Feet

The Truck Company OF America, IN
xhich Louis Mansbach, l. Edward Ros-
kan. A. H. Messing, of this city, and
Morris Froelich, of Chicago, are inter-
ested. leased over 100000 square feet of
the building owned by Ringland F..
Fitzpatrick on Fifty-ffth and Fifty
sixth streets, between Tenth and Flew
enth avenues, with a ground floor hav-
ing an area of $4,000 square feet and
an adjoining three-story Office building.
These will be used by the company for
It's salesrooms. The two-story building
at Al and 43 West Sixty-third Street
has also been leased for long term
Of years by the company for general
Offices. The company is to act as q
CLEARING house for large consignments
Of trucks of various makes. 1t has a
branch in Chicago and branches are Co
be established in Boston, Detroit and
asher large cities.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
fl e al Estate News
Peter Barlow Jr. Buys
Home lin Cramercy Park
Purchases House of, George b.
Letter; Activity i'm Central
Park Section

pease 3 Gilman sold IL Gramerey
Park, on the south side of the square.
. foar-story dwelling, 2Txlos, TO Peter
Barlow Jr. The seller, George q.
LETTER, was represented bv Cushman &
Wakefield. The house carries with it
part ownership Of Cramsrcy Park.
Leroy Coventry sold fer Mary o'Don-
ovan IS9 West Seventy-ffth Street, a
four~story dwelling, 2oxlo0.
Vasa X. Bracher sold the four-storv
dwelling 33 West Seventieth Street, 20
xloo. fer the estate OF Isaac r. LLOYD.
Stoddard & Marx represented the pur-
chaser.
John II. Loscarn. Inc, sold for tn.
kormak Realty Corporation 10 a buyer
Tor occupancy l04 West Seventy-fifth
Street, five-story dwelling, 20x102.2.
c. Royce Hubert sold for Bessie Bal.
lin the four-story dwelling 142 West
Seventy-sixth Street, 2ox102.2.
Lowenfeld & Prayer sold two three
story brick dwellings, 2os and gil Mon
roe Street, to William Schatten. The
purchaser plans extensive alteratscns.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Invest in Bronx Apartments

Herman a. Acker sold for q client
the five-story apartment 274 East 1sAth
Street, southwest corner Briggs Ave
nue., 57xs4x irregular, bought through
the same broker about six weeks ago
Armstrong Bros. sold for Mrs. Mary
popkin the apartment at the northeast
corner Of Marion Avenue and 1880
Street.
Harry Calm resold 20 Ida Afromo
witz the fve-story apartment 100 East
159th Street.
A. Calm sold for Anna Lohr the two
family dwelling at 792 East l6Sth
Street.
Schwab & Co. sold for M. limestone
the two-family dwelling 1881 vyse
Avenue to S. Daniels.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Beverwyck, in West 9th
ST., Passes to New Hands
Hotel Apartment Taken Over by
Company Recently Formed:
Other Flats Sold

The seven-story Beverwyck apart
rnent hotel, at 80 West Twenty-seventh til
Street, 50xi80, has been sold by the
Evelyn Realty Company to the SO West
Twenty-seventh Street Realty Com
pany Bernard Alexander president,
which was formed at Albany Wednes-
day, with capital OF $4,000.
Harry Levy sold for the Friedbar
Realty Corporation the seven-story ele-
ner Of 11Sth Street, 40x9o, to an In
vestor for all cssh over the mortgage
Lowenfeld & Prayer sold to Edward
Kallman 306-S East Twenty-seventh
Street, six-story apartment, Asx9s. 8,
Sherman g. Kirschner sold the ive-
story fat II East 106th Street, 25x1o0
Daniel Casey sold for Sadie B. and
May Frank 1927 Madison Avenue, a
five-story apartment, 336x100.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Additional Story for New York
Produce Exchange for Club

Another story is TO be added 60 the
New York Produce Exchange for club
lunchrooms and additional office space,
according to Browns Letters. Inc. The
contract has been awarded to John
Lowry jr. The improvement is esti-
mated TO cost s25o,o0o William B..
Tubhy is the architect.
Grange & Sloan have been awarded
the contract for branch library to be
erected By the Free Public Libraries Of
Jersey City to cost Sf35 ,o60 -
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
West chester

FOR IIANUFA
roadhouse, florist or studio purposes: 80
station. on new state road Connecting
White Plains and Boston Post Road; 3
nats, 10 rooms, baths, 1 sleeping porch,
with hall, 100 So It., lighted by 3
windows, 10x6 IT. high; metal garage 10x40
r.; elevated terrace; $4,000; terms, 1000
Gasn; oaiance long mortgage. MARTIN
= sN IEa, lS5 South Columbus av, Mt
Vernon, N. Y. Tel. Hillorest 383e
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
SUMMER COTTAGES TO RENT
TO LET FoR BUSINESS prHPosrs
Manhattan
FURNISHED OFFICE
HARTMAN BANK RIrJr.Dr1zr, :,
PARK Av.. SIS.
con NTE TETrs Crv

FOR RENT 1,soo feet of the finest of,ies
equipped to the finest detail; we'll fur.
nished two telephone wires: high grade
partitions; covered throughout with car
occupancy: you are ready for business in. :
mediately when you move in; lease an ex-
sell furniture and equipment at a fraction
Of original cogt installment basis Incuire
Eritz, Suite l10s, 527 9Th Az. Phone Murray y
Hill SAS2. w.
PHYSICIANS well-equipped office to s,,a
let. eys.. nose and throat specialist. Mur-
HALF unfurnsshed Office for re1t Room
7oS, 10 q. s3d st. Vanderbilt 356S.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Standard Plumbers to Locate
I'm Grand Central Section

The Standard Plumbing Manufactur-
ing Company leased two large stores
and Office spece in the new Borden
Building, southwest corner OF Madison
Avenue and Forty fifth Street, for its
new headquarters, 1t will pay an ag-
gregate rental of over 100000. The
space will be used for the exhibit OF
materials in the city. Doug
las Gibbons & Co. and Brady & Bow
man were the brokers'
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
37th St. Building for NIilliners

Sidney L. Warsawer leased to Fem
tlch Bros, wholesale millinery mer-
chants, the five-story building 62 West
Thirty seventh Streer, at an aggregate
rental OF about 100000, for twenty
oae years, for, the estate Of Bridget
Foley. Feintuch Bros. will occupy
tons
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Rent Downtown Section Offices

Chester d. Clark leased Offices at so
Broad Street TO Jacob Harris; at 20
Broad Street to Sunye, Trueba & Viii
lodas;s at $50 Nassau Street 20 r. G.
Douglas; at 100 Broadway to Diamond
Alkal Export Company; at AZ Broad
way to II. w. Stevens, and ut "a Broad
way TO Cecil Rossi & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03

Merchandise to be sold consists Of
new and reclaimed Blankets, Coats,
Underwear, Leggins, Shoes, Cots,
Shirs, Slickers, Socks, Mosquito
Bars, Breeches, Rain Coats, Gloves,
Moleskin, Duck, Jute Padding,
puttee Cloth, Bobbinette, Kit Bags,
sanvas Water Buckets, Knives,
Forks and Spoons, Helmets, Cups,
Field Ranges, Saw Bits, Chain Com
,ns.yors, Welding Furnaces, Hob Nails,
Sip Roll Machines, Tanks, Drills,
Drve Screws, Ratchets, Rivets,
Washers, Coffee Urns, Bacon Cans,
Watch Compasses, Axies, Poles, En-
sineers Tool Wagons, Curb Bits,
snafae Bits, Curry Combs, Horse
Brides and Collars, Horse Brushes,
asalters, Saddles, Nose Bags, Candles,
Salmon, Tobacco, Concrete Mixers
and various other commodities.
.. ssie Will begin promptly at 10 a. NJ. at
IN OF the places ON the date nars,ed.
nust, svo9s VIII be offered in lots to suit ali.
Swchasers.
nsnt fail to attend these sales.
Surplus Property Branch,
ofhee Of the 0uartsrmasser General,
aanihons Building, Washington. D. c.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
RICHMOND REAL ESTATE
WESTERLEICH

One Of the choicest and best residences
mere, corner two avenues. less than 200
rooms, all modern conveniences, in good
es99nditton; cor tsnmediats possession; price
Slo, ,ooo-only $4,000 cash; full particulars
on request. No. 1926. J. Sterling Drake,
30 Broadway. New York city
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE HOME FOR QUICK SALE BELOW COST

t. New Mexico
the
of
$ In
of Of
are enearb
minw
of
and write
York.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
In the Auction Market

FULTON ST. 297, s. s0e.I Greenwich
st. 24.f1x82.4. 6-sty str and loft; Ella L
Goldsticker agt Martha 6fplcstickss; par
tltlons to David Fox for kt9.0
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
THOMAS N. COOKE, Commit.
LEGAL NOTICES

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF NEW
YORK Thornett g. Fehr, Inc, complain
ant, against Marden. Orth &C. Hastings
Company. Inc, defendant; creditors are
hereby notified that pursuant 70 the order
OF the Hon Thomas 1. Chatheld. Judge
Of the United States District Court for the
Eastern District Of New York. dated the
a3d day os May. 1891, all creditors are
directed TO present their c!airns as ot April
9th, 1921, the date Of the appointment OF
tho Receivers herein. duly verified In form
required by Law. TO the Receivers care OF
the Clerk OF this Court. Postoffice Build
Ing. Borough Of BROOKLYN. city Of New
York, \. X. or before the 22d day OF
July 1921. Any dividend or dividends
hereafter to be paid the Receivers herein
shall be upon the Claims filed pursuant to
this notice. except upon special or further
order OF the Court.
WILLIAM G.. HEATH.
THEODORE STfTT,
WILLIAM J. SMITH,
Receivers.
ROBERT q. HONEYMAN,
Attorney for Receivers. 81 Broadway.
Borough OF Manhattan.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
BEDFORD. N. X.
STONE MANSION

STONE MANSION
Large stone house, beautifully tuc-
nished, rniles Bedford Village Very
large acreage, beautiful woodland. ponds.
rceai country estate AZ a bargain.
r. x. BROWN
$50 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
PLEAsAsTyiILE

5000 cash, $4,000 mortgage. for this s.
room Ashingie home, bath, lsvatory 2
areplaces, gas, electric lights; plot Eoza4G
good views; % minutes' walk TO depot; iya-
mediate delivery. t. @. Horton Phone 5ss.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03

NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE