davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-29
IuoMldnf play
this trick
on'y0M
g
by Mrs. Mary Preston
Cooking Expert and Food analyst


Honestly, every time hear of some woman's
being fooled by that outrageous egg trick, it makes
disguised that l want 60 from house to
house and expose it.
| believe in honest competition. But when
any company tries to prove its baking powder
superor-not only to Heekin's, but to every
good baking powder on the markedly false and
misleading tests, L think every woman should
know about it.
This is the trick that is being played on women
all over the country: A baking powder that
tains dried egg ponder is demonstrated you.
A teaspoonful is put in glass and water is poured
over it. Like any baking powder, it fzzes. But
the dried egg makes heavy foam that stays
top OF the glass tor several minutes.
Then the same test is made with any other
baking powder that does not contain dried egg 1t
also fzzes, but there is no foam The gas passes
off into the air just the it passes through
your dough and makes it rise.
But because of the foam, you are led to believe
that the first baking powder is the stronger. Yet
a speck of dried egg in the very cheapest and
weakest baking powder made will make it foam
the same way. The only reason for dried egg in
any baking powder is to create false impression
OF quality and strength by tricky demonstrations.
am glad to say that there will never be any
foreign ingredients added to Heekins. A better
baking powder cannot be made. 1t will always
sell on its quality alone.
There is only one real test for any baking
powder-that is your baking You will always
be successful with Heekns. The Heekin Com.
pany feels of this that they make this
guarantee: If anything you bake-using Heekn's
does not turn out TO your entire satisfaction,
the price of the baking powder and the price of
the ingredients will be returned you. Simply
list the prices and send, together with your
and address, to The Heekn Company, Cincin.
matt, Ohio. l know you'll like Heekins
h M~s7 0>A>~
-
-a-e> e issMTTTT77z 12zs==ssT7flgg
hegz01
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-29
PREBLE COUNTY FAIR
SEES RECORD CROWD,
THURSDAY MORNING

EATON, O., Sept 29.-Thousands
of people flocked to the Preble county
fair today.
1t was estimated that between
$4,000 and 10000 persons will have
visited the fair grounds before the end
of the days activities. There were
more paid admissions at 9 o'clock this
morning than were received during
the entire day Wednesday. A solid
stream of automobiles were making
their way to the scene of the fair by
early morning.
Ten per cent more people had Wis
tied the grounds up to the close of
business Wednesday than had at
tended in the same length of time
last year
Judging of the sheep has been COM
pleted and nearly all judging of cattle
and horses has been ended. Only a
few school exhibits yet remain to be
judged. Following are the summa ries
of the races at the fair Wednesday:
The 2:13 Pace; Purse, 500
Bessie Durbin. bm., by Gov.
Durbin (Walters) ..6 211
Harvest Queen b. M,
Archie Burns, Dr. b. (Swiss-
John Alstrath, b. h. o.
Douglass) .............41 S45
Sydna L., blk 6. lamb q 5
Medium Gazette, br. h.
Blanche p MCKINNEY aus
(Crooks) .............9 5 8 3
Marie Anne. blk m. (Cra-
mer) 9 8
Miss Preble, b. m. Camp
bell)
Mito Roberts. b. G. BALD s. s 6 s dr.
Time: 2:1lk, 2:12A, 2:11A, 2:12A,
2:13A.
The 2:3O trot, purse 5000.
Helen c., b. m, sire unknown
ID. Douglass) .......
Little Jerry, br. 6. (Hatfeld) 2 8
Babe Binjolla, b. m. CIV.
Douglass) ................
Cricket, &. m. (Ford) 49, s 6
Daisy Harvester, b. m. MAX
TONI -............. 3 8
Peter Mackey, b. g. (Weaver) 4
Emevant. b. h. (Clarence) =. 5
Last Gift, b. 6. (Swisshelm) 9
Lady Cochato, b. m. lamb 8 4
Safety First, br. m. (Steward) dis.
Lila The Great, b. m. Gray dis.
Time: 2:20A 2:211a, 2:19A.
The 2:25 pace; purse $500
Brown Joe, bh. g., by Dajo.
tWeaver) .........4 3
Charleen, b. m. tSwisshelm) l 2 2 9
Willo Dale, br. m. (Grooms) 2 l 8
Little Wonder, S. m. g.
Douglass) ...............5 4
Mack s., b. g. (Swathwood) dis.
Brooky Bally. BIN. (Nation) s dis.
Edna Anderson.b BIN (Baker) dis.
John NJ, Big Gray. ..7 DIR.
Time: 2:15A, 2L7A, 2:20A, 2:21A,
2:21h.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-29
ZIG HORN cHRoNIcLER DIES.

MlSSOULA, Mont Sept. 29.-Maior
Samuel Bellew, U. S. A, retired, rs
years old, is dead at his home here
He served as aid to General Terry
during the Indian battle of Little Big
Horn, and later wrote the official re-
port of the battle for the war depart
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-29

IIIIIV WUHUtI, ;, III. u.
Douglass) ..............5 4 4 3
Mack s., b. g. (Swathwood) dis.
Brooky Bally, BIN. (Nation) dis.
Edna Anderson. BIN (Baker) dis.
John NJ, Big. Gray ...7 DIR.
Time: 2:15A, 2L7A, 2:2oA, 2:21A
2:21E.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-29
HARDING RECEIVES NEW
NETHERLANDS MINISTER

WASHINGTON, Sept 29.-Dr. J. c.
A. Everwijn, the new minister of the
Netherlands, was received yesterday
by President Harding, to whom he pre-
sented letters accrediting him to the
post and transmitted 1.-The best wishes
of the government of the Netherlands
for the prosperity of the United States
and for your personal welfare"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-29
Chicago Tribune Writer
Dies IN North Woods

CHICAGO, Sept 29-The death of
Larry st. John, conductor of a hunt
ing and fishing column in the Chicago
Tribune, was announced today He
died Sunday in the North woods His
death is the second recently of a
Tribune column conductor, following
that of Bert Lesion Taylor, B. L. T.,
of the Line O. Type or Two"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-29
AUTHOR is ARRESTED

NBY Assoclated Press)
MADRID, Sept. 29-Alberto Ghiral-
do. widely known Argentine author
was arrested here yesterday, following
the publication OF an article written
by him in a communist newspaper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-29
LABOR FEDERATION
CONSIDERS MANNER
OF AIDING WORKERS
(Ry Associated PressD

HAMILTON, O., Sept %. The
worker whose savings tided him over
the lean period that started about a
year ago, but whose resources will not
pull him through the coming winter
without employment is going to re-
ceive a lot of attention at the thirty
eighth annual convention of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor, which starts
here oct. 10.
That worker, and the unemployment
situation, are going to be the major
topics of discussion.
Labor leaders of the state are frank
in saying they believe the coming
winter is going to be an extraordinar-
lily hard one, industrially. The question
delegates to the coming convention
are going to try and solve is = Just
what can organized labor of Ohio do
now to tighten the expected burdens.
Financial assistance may be the only
means, some believe. Plans for money
aid will be laid before the delegates,
it is said.
Will Seek Unity.
A firmer liason between the two
great groups of labor in the state-The
Ohio State Federation of Labor, and
the brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, railway trainmen, and like
workers-will be sought at the conven-
ton. The latter workers are not af-
filiated with the Ohio State Federation.
The convention also will discuss:
Minimum wage for women and chill
dren legislation, workmen's compen-
sation legislation, as it pertains to
injuries in industries, which are caused
by accidents or occupational diseases !;
old age pension legislation. and en-
forcement of constitutional and statu-
tory laws relating to eight hour labor
on public work.
100000 Membership.
During the last year, 100 unions
have affiliated with the state feder.
alton, T. ]. Donnelly, secretary, said
The federation now consists of 1,219
| local unions and central bodies, he
said, representing an industrial mem
bership of approximately 100000.
Sessions of the convention are to be.
gin on Monday and are expected to
last until Saturday. No definite closing
date has been set as this is the big
business meeting of the year. Speak.
ers from the American Federation of
Labor will outline national policies and
movements.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

QuEENs-RICHMoNn DEALS.

William p Jones and +. A. Young
sold for Morris Russell the plot of 100
feet frontage on Mayre avenue and 100
feet on Beaufort street. Jamaica,
Queens.
Lewis II. May Company leased the
following cottages At Far Rockaway,
l.. l.. for Walter w. Whitson. on Holly
wood avenue. to Richard Sanger for r.
M & r. Realty Company. on Grandview
avenue, TO ID. Blumenthal; for Celia
May. on Brinckerhoff avenue to Ed
ward Iserson; at Edgemere. l.. l.. for
Carl Dxeyfus, on Beach Thirty-fourth
street, to j. /. Cohn for Schnurmacher
& Levy on Beach Twenty-seventh street.
to George Steinman: for Mary l.. Hart
neck, on Beach Thirty-fifth street. to
Rose Schwartz for Lorraine Realty
Company on Beach Thirty-second street
to Irving Cohen; for l.. w. Stellges. on
Beach Twenty-ninth street. to A. CHASER !,
for Hartman Constru,.-lon Company. on
Beach Twenty-seventh street. to Sol
Raphael: for Lorraine Realty Company.
on Beach Thirty-second street, to II.
Lieerman.
Cornelius G. kolfr leased for Mrs. Ella
l.. b. emus her property on Fiske ave
nue. Nvesterleigh. S. l.. to Alfred q.
Hooper: also for NJ. {. DeWreeds his
residence. furnished. for the summer to
Edward F. Rice also a house at 107
Fourth street for A. j. Outerbridge to t.
H. Betz also an apartment on Rosewood
place to Louis march,. and residence
on Tofnpkins avenue. Clifton. to Wilett
X Bogcr.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
PRINCETON CLUB BUYS
SITE FOR NEW HOME

Contracts have just been signed and
exchanged between Mrs. Eliza H. Nc
cullough. X. II. Jennings Percy H. Jen-
nings and Elizabeth A. Jennings. as
sellers. and the Princeton Club. as buy
ers. Tor the purchase by the club of the
northwest corner OF Park avenue and
Thirty-ninth street, fronting 81 feet on
Park avenue and los feet on Thirty
ninth street. the rear 90 feet on the
street having a depth OF 100 feet. on
the property are two four story houses
fronting on Park avenue and 4 four story
proWnstone house, 20 feet wide, fronting
on Thirty ninth street
II IS understood that the two houses
on Park avenue are 10 lie altered and
used as the main clubhouse and the
orownstone dwelling in the rear Is TO be
demolished and a fireproof building
erected and connecting with the main
clubhouse. This new building will con-
tain billiard rooms, dressing rooms,
shower baths. squash courts, q gym
nasium and several floors of bedrooms.
Work Is to be started In June. 50 that
the club may be in possession OF its new
quarters next fall Brown Wheeloclx
Company, Inc, was the broker in the
transaction.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Pease & Gilman leased to Mrs. c. n.
Matthiessen an apartment of eleven
rooms and four baths In 7S7 Fifth ave-
nue., for ]. E. r. Carpenter an apart
ment of fourteen rooms and four baths
in $50 Park avenue. to Henry s. Sut-
phen, in 10S East Eighty-second street. a
furnished apartment for Mrs. l.. Hoff-
man to Miss Rea Murdoch. in 159 West
Seventy-second street for Mrs. NJ. Ed
son to Miss Margaret c. Hoffman and
in 302 West Seventy-sixth street for r..
r. Solger to T. w. Chiffon.
Houghton Company leased fur
nished apartment in 235 West Seventy
fifth street to Thomas Young, and in 240
West Seventy-second street to Miss NJ.
Parsley.
Haggstrom- Callen Co. leased apart
monts in 81 West Sixty-eighth street
TO Albert Z. Braun, X. VI. Shary. II.
M. Eaton. T.. Montague Mabie and Mar
garet McElroy.
n. Goldschmidt sold for the Lawrence
Avenue Realty Corporation a three story
dwelling and garage on the corner OF
West Broadway and Club Drive, Wood
mere. Il. L., to Mrs. Ray Bruell.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
SALE SHOWS GROWING
STRENGTH OF MARKET

Further proof of the auction market s
ability to absorb New York city prop
erty of both the improved and unim-
proved type was given In the Real Es-
tate Exchange a. IA Vesey street yes
| terday when Joseph Z. Day offered a
variety OF properties scattered through
out the city's four boroughs. Practically
all the properties were sold to outsiders.
which means that the private investor
is regaining his confidence sufficiently
to venture back into the market. The
bidding was spirited and the total OBJ
tanned was s126,700 Parcels on Austin
place. Featherbed lane and Hunts Point
avenue were withdrawn from the sale
and the northwest corner Of 115th street
and Second avenue was sold In a private
transaction before the auction began
The results of the sale were as follows
18th st. E. s, 1888 " Av G. 5ox92, vacant;
74th st, 1s3 w. 4 sty dwlg. 2sx10o.2; exr's
sale; TO K. w. Parke for $4,000.
% as , Two zoos s y owgT
Quicker for $4,000 1910 to s. II. Greene.
Morris av. $. las 160th st. 25xi0o. va
cant; TO Joseph Courtney for 81, 05o
Taylor av, $, bet Gleason and Watson
ava. 5ox1oo, vacant; vol sale; to l.. Burkert
I for $500.
Park av. s125, 2sx165. sty dwlg; vol sale
to Antonio Scalone for $4,000.
Oyster Bay-2is sly dwlg. 3iTx2o0. on
Anstice st; exr's sale: to g. j. Hustled for
S14 700.
Jersey City-Danforth av, $. 30 Gar
field av. 50xl0S.9 with Il" 2Jxl0S, on Gar
field av: vol sale; TO Mrs. J. j. Luft for
So. $50.
Brooklyn--Seaview av. n cor 9tst st
100x12o; vol sale: 20 Esther Simon for $3.50.
4Ith st. 4as w, $. lfo G 10th av. 2.9x
1o5.TN10xlc0.5, , sty int: Emigrant Indust
SavEs Bank art Peter Loop ct al; r. g. Il. j.
oGorman. attys: due, s2i ,S39.02; taxes, &C.,
81 I62 50: to John - Hass for S3i 200.
Greenwich av, 10., 4, 40 18th, 20x6s OK
1a2x72.6. 3 sty dwlg: John r. Cosgrove agt
JOS Cosgrove ct al; Robt. w Cromley. atty
partition; to Alexander Nefham<in for
$40, 400
Rrookiyn-Seavew nv. cor 9ist st. f00x
100; vol sale; 10 Esther Simon for $3.50
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
THE LORING APARTMENT
IS RESOLD TO INVESTOR

The i've story Loring apartment
house at the southeast corner OF Broad
way and Seventy fourth street, extend
ing through to Amsterdam avenue. has
been resold BY J. c. q NJ. G. Mayer TO
Jaul II. Vagat. an investor. who has re-
Gently been turning his attention 10 Co
lumbus Circle and upper Broadway prop
critics. The sellers acquired the prop
erty on May 3 last from Thomas 7. and
Grace Powers through Slawson & Hobbs,
1t was held for resale at s1100.000
The house fronts 1858 on Broadway
1872 on Seventy-fourth street and 1884
on Amsterdam avenue and has a SOUTH
erly line or 91.i feet. There are stores
on the Broadway and Amsterdam avenue
frontages. There are forty-one suites in
the house Stoddard a Mark, attorneys,
represented the sellers and Edward b.
Schulkind represented the buyer.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

ana to Galllnger & Co. Investment secu-
rifles. the lower part 81 the building az
a. Pine street also subloascd offices IN
l49 Broadway 10 the Franco-American
ForwardiHg Corporation.
Henry shapiro 4 90. leased loft in
SIS Sixth avenue. northwest corner
Forty-siNth street. % George Paul Low
cher. store in l0l West Forty u
street to George Nrottos and Nicholas
Anastassakis and store in 1896 Broad
way to Adolph Silverman and Nathan
RellSin.
Charles L. Noyes Company leased
floor in 307 Pearl street to Kelleher &
Leward. IN s. Reade street to Rose
Lane and Gus NJ. Fetzer Offices in s5
South EWilliam street TO the Mentor
Trading Company and in 170 Broadway
4 suite OF offices on the twelfth floor
10 Berthold NJ. Heimerdlnger
Ames & Co. rented for Max Dorf the
NTH loft In l04 East Thirty-second
street TO Mary V. Szarvas.
Pease & Gilman have leased floor in
80 East Twenty-third street TO Flaster-
stein &c Altman. offices in 1913 Park ave-
nue. for N. A. Berwin 4 Co. agents, 10
the NJ. ID. Metcalfe Press Offices in AZ
West Thlrty-ninth street to Emic J.
Bristran and in s West Fortieth street
to c.. l.. Bennett.
Fred'k Fox & Co. leased a loft in 693-
sos Broadway TO Fucker Zobin & Zuck-
er, children's clothing also a loft in S54
Bowery 10 Nitzl1y & Buehler, leather
goods.
+. & G.. Pfomm leased the second and
third lofts In 142-1J4 East Thirty
ond street. comprising 10000 square
feet. to Sands & Appel.
Joseph f. Lippe leased store in the
Knickerbocker Building to Parker &
Battersby, dealers In cutlery and leather
goods.
John r. Leo. Jr.. leased for the Cliff
Construction Company. John Lever,
president, the store in 4194 Broadway. at
l7Sth street. to Harold Green.
Goodwin & Goodwin. Inc. subleased
the eighth floor loft in the building at
l1G and lis East Twenty street
to George Moses,
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Charles Partridge sold the two family
frame dwelling at ga East Ninth street,
near Avenue q. for Edward Grinnon.
Frank A. Seaver & Co. sold the three
story store hnilding at I'LL Fort Hamil-
ton avenue for Thomas Bennetts.
Harry NJ. Lewis sold for Mre Mary
S. Geer to Meta Il. Merchant the three
story dwelling. 25x100x irregular. at IS
Hicks street
Realty Associates sold to Gordon e
Halperin. Inc, the vacant plot, SoxiOO
on the east side of Rogers avenue. Sa9iA
feet south of Union street, which the
purchaser will improve with two story
brick business buildings. The broker
was NJ. A. Lilienfeld.
Sidney l.. Waarsawer sold for Tilie
Lefkowitsh the building at 5S5l2 Fifth
avenue to Joseph Russo.
Martin Company leased factory
floor in 80 and II York street.
Bulkley & Horton Company was re-
Gently appointed managing agents for
the following apartment buildings: 14o2
Third avenue b65 Forty-ninth street
and 5S7 Pacific street.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
JUSTICE FORD SELLS
ESTATE ON THE HUDSON
Buyer Is n. B. Baker of This
City-Other Country Deals.

George Howe sold for Justice John
near Harmon-on- Hudson. containing
thirty acres. residence, superintendent s
cottage. garage and other outbuildings,
to Hugh b. Baker. vice-president OF the
National City Company.
Brfarcliff Realty Company sold at
Briarcliff. ". ", 10 A. B. Tappen THE
Legend" comprising three acres OF beau
tlfully Handicapped grounds and held al
s35, 900.
L. Henry Walker sold for Russell
Amber Field his residence at Great
Neck to John J. Kuhn of the law firm OF
oeland g. Kuhn, Manhattan.
Peli & Tibbits and Hamilton & Iselin
sold TO Frank S. Hastings additional
water front acreage to the north of his
recent purchase at Sands Point l.. /.
Thomas S. Burke sold to Walter ".
Parsons of this city a two story dwell
ing of eight rooms and three bathrooms
and garage on Bolton avenue. Pelham
Manor. recently completed by the Pei
ham Manor Homes, Inc.
Scarsdale Estates. Robert T.. Farley
president. sold plot in the Green Acres
section Of Scarsdale. ~ ", 10 Edward
w. Walker. also sold a plot in the
Green Acres section of Scarsdale, n. Y,
to c. B. Kouwenhoven.
Worthington Whitehouse. Inc. leased
for Mrs. H. NJ. Hartman. her forty
three acre estate at Jerico. L. l.. to Nor
ton l.. Schwarz for the summer season I;
for W. De Forest Wright. his water front
property at Sands Point TO William Earl
Dodge. and for 3. l.. Taylor. Jr. his
Locust Valley property to Hamilton Fish
Armstrong
Pease 6 Gilman leased Tor Mrs VAL
entine Mott her estate al oyster Bay
H.. T., for the season.
The Samuel w Morford estate on
the Shrewsbury River at Red Bank,
n. j.. has been purchased by Clancy
j. Boynton, president of Boynton Broth
ers Co.. real estate and insurance
brokers. of Perth Amboy. N. j. The
Alllire & Son Agency of Red Bank. N. j.,
were the brokers.
Anson F. Robinson sold for the Lorena
Company seven lots in the aggregate Of
two acres. with frontage on Myrtle ave-
nue.. Ardsley on Hudson. N. Y, to Rex
Beach also leased for the summer the
Theodore Wood estate in Irvington,
N. T., to Stanley B. Resor
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
OPERATOR RESELLS
NO. 71O BROADWAY
Galewski Takes Quick Profit
on Ten Story Loft and
Office Building.

Charles Galewski resold TO Nathan
story fireproof loft and office building,
25x1s5. The property was held at $780,
600, and brings in a rental of $4,000
per annum Manheimer Brothers were
the Brokers. Mr.. Galewski purchased
the building a few days ago from the
estate OF Isaac & Henry Meinhardt
$2,5OO.OOO on Heckscher Building.
The Prudential Insurance Company of
America has loaned to the Anahma
Realty Corporation, August Heckscher
president. s2,500.000 on the twenty-five
story business structure that Is being
erected at the southwest corner OF Firth
avenue and Fifty-seventh street, look
1926. on the site OF the former Whitney
home, and with an Il" through
to Tifty-sixth street. 10ox10o. The loan
bears interest at the rate of
per cent. until the completion Of
the building and 5 u per cent. thereafter.
II Is recorded as an equal lien with
mortgages for S1,750,000 and $250.0O0
and with a supplemental mortgage
recorded April 2s, 1920"
Chelsea Corner Is Leased.
James y. Wells Sons leased to the
New York Forest Products Sales Com
pany. Inc. for twenty years the seven
lots and buildings aa the southeast cor
ner of Thirtieth street and Eleventh
avenue. The same brokers also leased
70 the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton the three upper floors in 525 West
Twenty-third street; ground floor In 521
West Twenty-third street to the John w.
Wallace Company, and second floor TO
the Charles Schweinler Press
RED Cross I'm Bankers Trust Bldg.
Albert B. Ashforth. Inc, leased in the
new Bankers Trust Building, Madison
avenue and Fifty-seventh street, the
fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth floors
to the New York County Chapter of the
American Red Cross.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
CITY REAL ESTATE.
= BEAUTIFUL HOME
FOR ONLY SiQSa.
ONLY S3sf CASH REQUIRES

ONLY s3gi CASH REQUIRED
sTEELlTE Standardized steel Constructed
Homes; The sreatest advance in noderu
building. Completely erected. ready for oc-
cupanoy Four rooms tother sizes. smaller
o. larger, painted and decorated. Electric
wiring fixtures. bathroom fittings plumb
ing SSai down, balance IN easy payments
10 meet individual requirements. Erect eti
anywhere within about 30 miles ~ New York
CIV You must PEE this wonderful home atop
be roof II on! building Open evenings un-
fN 20 o'clock Sundays from t0 a " 20 =
T. NJ all curing Ma Investigate Az ONCE
20 first 1000 members % oar Cooperative
club
International Housing Corpornfiou,
- West 33d st.. New York City.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Homer i. Pence leased the fourth
floor in 377 Fifth avenue to Jules
Schwab & Co. jewelry importers; for
Henry Shapiro & Co. fifth floor in As
and AZ West Thirty-eighth street to
Green Stein 4 Kurzweil. manufacturers
OF trimmed hats; for Spear & Co. space
in the st. Dennis Building. Eleventh
street and Broadway, IL X. Dehnhoff,
music publisher, formerly of Ninth street
and Broadway.
Terrace Garden. Inc, Marcus Nathan
president, leased the two story and
basement store building at 146 East
Fifty-ninth street to the American Lug
gage Shop of 1896 Broadway.
John ]. Fleming leased offices In 100
Broadway to the II. T. L. Beardsley
Company, Inc. insurance and surety
bond specialists and Williams & Hagen.
Inc, exporters and importers also with
Brown, Wheelock & 90. the main and
mezzanine floors in Al and 43 Pine
street to Freeman & to. stock brokers.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
BRONN MARKET REPORTS.

Schwab & Co sold for Morris polsky tc
Sarah Master and Mary Goldman %,
Avenue st. John. four story apart
ment. which the buyers viii occupy
The price was $4,000. BENJAMIN Antin
was attorney for the seller. Negotia-
tions are pending for the sale of nine
similar houses ON the cooperation plan.
Charles A. Weber sold for Anna
Young 2l52 Webster avenue. five story
apartment. 376x105. to Charles Sittig
also for the estate of August X. Rasche
2S6 st. AIMS avenue. five story double
flat. 275xlO1 TO Patrick Devine.
William j. Gabel sold for Salvatore
Marino TO Herman Gordon the three
story house at Sl7 East l16th street
50xI00 Mr. Marino recently purchased
this property through the same broker
A. Haasa sold for -. =. Fox the two
story dwelling at 2i6e Hughes avenue,
near 1S2d street.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

YOUNG woman wishes TO tutor fore Encrs
In practical English. with knowiodec Latin
languages. NJ 2ii Herald. Herald sq.