davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14
FORMER MAeoEEln MAN.

The GraysOn Journal says:~A f.
Bays. an !nnlat" Of III" county inhrm
AIRY. died Saturday night Of heart dis
ease. He had been in poor health for
several years. and was native of Ma -
coffin county Il" came here from
IlIJ"hIns some few years ago and run
i shoe repair shop uutl his health
compelled him to give II W. His age
was H. years The remains were bur
i"d sunday in the cemetery on the hill.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14
WEGCiNS BELLS.

-Four of LOuiaas attraCtiv" young
ladies Will soon submit to change in
their names and places of residence if
reports and signs are not very de-
Ccptivc. We are not at liberty to give
further particulars at this time, and
are therefore groaning under one Of
the great temptations Of the newspa- =
per man-to tell all We know.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14
OPERATION ON EYES.

Lar Compton and ron, Ernest, re-
turned Saturday from Cincinnati wu"r"
th"y went to consult specialist in re
gard to F.rncsts eyes. They expect to
return In March for an operation in
thr hope Of restoring the sight IN one
eye The other Was entirely destroy
I'D by the dynamite explosion Last ~
vcmber
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14
MRS. QUEEN RECOVERING.

Mrs. Hattie Queen, of Fallsburg, is
recovering nicely after surgical on
Grafton and was dismissed on Saturday
morning, going TO the home of her
brother, Charles Lambert, where she
will remain for while before return
ing to her home at sburg.-Ashland
Independent
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14
BOARD oE TRADE MEETING.

Louisa Board of Trade will meet in
regular monthly session on Monday
evening, January 20th, at o'clock at
the City Han. Community service will
be discussed and projected. All citi-
zens interested in public progress
should attend and participate,
N. NJ. ORR, Secretary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14

The bride is II beautiful young lady.
She is pleasantly remembered here as
having been the guest of her cousin,
Mrs, Ernest T. Westlake, of this city.
Mr.. Preston is a well known and
popular young man of Paintsville. He
is engaged in the merchandising bust
ness. They will be at home after Jan
uaI'y twenty fifth in Paintsville
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14
MRS. MARY YOUNG DIES.

The death OF Mrs Mary A Young
occurred on SUNDAY. Jan 2 at her
home on Irish Creek this county. She
was 80 years OF age. Her husband died
about Uftecn years ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14
OF. elRLsl

ITO give the face good color" says
an exchange, get pot of rouge and a
rabbits foot Bury them two miles
from home and walk out and back
once day to see If they are still
there" Southern Telephone News,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Dennis Wellman, A, Of Blaine, and
Mary Green. "a, Of Red Bush.
Troy Wheeler IS. to Gertie Cordle.
1G, of Wilbur.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14
MISS Ida HUNNERY AND
Mr.. MCKINLEY PRESTON WE'D

Handsomely engraved announce
ments have been received in Louisa, as
follows:
Mr.. Sherman Nunnery
announces the marriage Of his daughter
Lidn Elizabeth
to
hr Walter Mckinley Preston
on Monday January the tenth,
nineteen hundred and twenty one
PrestonSburg, Kentucky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14

1 Advertising 10 an Absolute
lR,eesssity to Every Business.
lTry an Ad. in the Big Sandy
INews and you will be pleased
with the results :: y;
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
COTTONsEED OIL
CAR L0ADINGS STILL DROP.
Roads Rcpot rMuch Lower Totals
Compared with 1870.

Freight loadings on most railroads
continue to show declines compared with
the corresponding period OF 1920. with
the most acute decreases reported in the
Northwestern territory.
The Burlington reports S5,545 cars
handled In the first twenty-oue days In
February, compared with 117.932 last
year. Live stock shipments ran about
even. while other commodities exhibited
decreases.
In the week ended February 9 the
Burlington handled 34.261 cars. COM
pared WITH 3s.t23. Shipments OF flour
and live stock only showed small in
crcases.
T'ne Chicago and Northwestern total
of revenue freight handled for the first
twenty days Of February was s5.59l
cars. compared with I0S.2t3. Live stock
loadings were the only increases.
The Rock Island handled 61.0oi cars
in the first twenty days OF the present
month. decrease OF 14,os1. Grain and
live stock showed increases.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
MARKET FOR PRIVATE
HOUSES LIVELY AGAIN

J. s. Maxwell sold for Mrs. Susan w.
Ogden 536 West 14sth street a three
story dwelling, 17x100. which has been
in the possession OF selling family for
more than twenty-five years. The buyer
Is the Merit Realty Corporation, Marcus
l.. Osk president.
Everett NJ Seixas Company sold for
Frederick Waldvogel to Robert u. Nc
Carter the four story dwelling, 20x100,
at 412 East F'ifty-eshth street.
Mulyihill & Co. sold 10 Julia Dillon the
three story dwelling, 20x1o0. at 40 East
126th street, through G.. Walter Camp
bell representing Mrs. Cornelia W.
Slade, the seller.
John J. Hoeckh. Inc. with Frank
Lombardi. sold for Katherine Reeves the
three story dwelling pt 335 West Forty
sixth street.
Mary Grace Richardson sold to Abra-
ham Kutner the three story dwelling at
239 West 112th street, 1Sx10011.
James Kyle & Sons sold the three
story dwelling 72S Lexington avenue.
2ox7o, between Fifty eighth and Fifty
ninth streets. to a client of Herman
Turkel, attorney.
w. II. Ebbitt Company sold for J. r.
Collins S96 West End avenue. a three
story dwelling, 20x67, adjoining 104th
street.
julius Kline sold the four story dwell
ing 2120 Madison avenue, 19.11Ys0,
southwest corner OF 1880 street. for
George II. Werfelman to Joseph Saba
and Vincenzo Santarsiero.
Norman Denzer sold for Lewis Smith.
Jr., the three story dwelling AZ st, Mich
olas place, near I52d street 22x70.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
BRONN TRANSACTIONS.

Richard Dickson sold for Katherine
Lock a three story frame dwelling. ls.5x
50. at 1918 Clay avenue. 10 Hannah
Adolphus.
Joseph P. Day resold for William
Coakley the plot. 55x100. at the south
westerly corner Of Eastern Boulevard
and Hollywood avenue. 10 Alice Bleak
icy.
Richard +. Junker sold the brick
dwelling 1858 Prospect avenue for +.
A Petronio.
Moses P. Mulhall sold the dwelling,
e5ix74. at the northeast corner Of Uni
versity avenue and North street.
7. & 5. Company sold to Max Field
man the four story apartment at 242o
Grand avenue. near Fordham road.
64.7x103.11.
John B. Clermont sold the three story
dwelling. 125x100. at the southeast cor
ner of Perry avenue and Gun Hill road.
John Riegelmsn sold 10 John Stra-
mielo the two dwellings at the north
west corner OF Hughes avenue and lsSd
street. l00X27
Hudson p. Rose Company resold TO
Patrick J. O'Brien the dwelling al 6So
East 1921 street. f5Ai1o.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
because Of lack of demand for finished

because of lack of demand for finished
cotton products
First sales were unchanged to 1S
points net lower. Pressure increased inn
mediately after the call and the market
took a downward course. Floor senti-
ment was against any rally, and pro-
fess,onal bears hammered the market
on the way up. one March notice was
IN circulation. Foreign political advices
caused some uneasiness among remain
ing longs. Selling increased as trading
progressed and uncovered stop loss or
ders Slight rallies on short covering
failed to hold. AT the present price level
IL Is calculated that cotton can be bought
In Liverpool and shipped to New York
for contract delivery with profit. One
interest figures that the New York mar
ket is at present the highest in the
world and must decline when interior
holders liquidate when II becomes neces-
sary TO provide cash for producers re-
qui,ements and pay loans.
The days lowest level was not made
until the last half hour of business.
March at 1895, May at 1916 and July
at 1928 were at new lows for the season
and present movement. Southern and
Liverpool selling developed late IN the
session. The few traders who consid-
cred buying for speculative turn re-
manned away from the market in the
face of a declining stock market. Ac-
cording TO reports circulated in the
trade South Carolina bankers and the
Governor of the Federal Reserve Bank
of Dallas are advising holders of cot
ton to sell some OF their crop and liqui-
date their Indebtedness.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Feb ef.--Bears had a de-
cided advantage in the wheat market
to-day owing TO uneasiness regarding
the industrial outlook. Prices closed
heavy, s&c. to 4&c net lower. with
March $167 to s1.67ls and May
s156sI to 1857. Corn finished Nc
to 112c. down. Oats off, 7sc. to NE,
and provisions at a setback of &c. to
22c.
Wheat values began to shrink at the
opening. Washington dispatches telling
of the militant position labor unions had
taken as to injunctions and other related
subjects was clearly the main factor
The majority of traders appeared 70 be
impressed with a belief that prospects
of better business conditions soon had
been dimmed. Much of the selling was
said to be in the nature OF liquidation.
Rallying power failed to develop. spe-
cial reason being report that the head
of the Federal Reserve Bank at Dallas
Texas. was advising farmers TO sell.
Some notice was given also TO state
ments that the greater part of tho wheat
arriving in Minneapolis came from Can
ada. On the decline in price Italy bought
400. 900 bushels.
Corn and oats ssgged with wheat,
despite assertions that Germany would
import Is, 500. 900 bushels of corn to cut
down wheat requirements. Big arrivals
of corn had "A bearish effect.
Weakness in provisions was ascrioed
to the downturn in grain
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
ESTATES APPRAISED.

EMILY PLATT. Philadelphia august 3,
1912 Estate OF 81 ,0i3 .J62. with sIf431 in
securities taxable IN New York; $4,000 ie
equally divided among her cousins, Clara
G., Chichester of Ardmore, Pa. James u.
Canby Of Santa Barbara Cal, and Netie
s. Candy OF Harerstown. Nd. The other
beneficiaries are churches and orsaniza-
tions IN Philadelphia which receive the
residue.
ANITA NJ McAFEE. Columbia, Mo. (Au-
gust e6 1920 Estate OF SIP. .8li, with
Si3Ss0 IN securities taxable in New YORK.
Benafic!aries are Lucy l.. Brewer of Har-
rudsburg Ky. who receives one-fourth
outright: Jennie NJ. Bates OF Richmond,
Va Ellen p Courtney oe Berkeley. Cal,
and Mary McAfec OF Columbia have a
quarter each In trust.
PAUL SPOFFORD PEARSALL, Washinst on ,
D. c. November 90, 19iol. Estate OF
Saq7 40. with s22 Sol taxable in New York.
Ills wife, Martha Highborn PcarsaN Of
Washington. receives Sl .1aS and a hfe
estate In the remainder. His adopted son,
Philip Highborn, receives the remainder on
her death
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
FIGHTS RYAN'S WIDOW
FOR ESTATES CONTROL
Actress Opposes Her Applica-
ton to Be Administrator.

Indications that the efforts Of Mrs.
Mamie Morse Ryan 70 break the will
OF her husband, Joseph j. Ryan. will be
fought bitterly by Mortimer J.. Shuford.
executor. and Dorothy Lucille Whit
ford, actress. TO whom Ryan left most
OF the estate, were made evident yes
terday when Joseph a. Fagant of 81
Chambers street. counsel for both, filed
a memorandum with Surrogate James
a. Foley petitionlng him to dismiss Mrs.
Ryan's application for appointment as
n temporary administrator of the es-
tate.
Mr.. Fagant declared that the court
had no other evidence than the word OF
Richard II. Clarke, co-trustee with Mrs.
Ryan under the deed Of separation be-
tween the widow and her husband, tina
Mrs. Ryan intended 10 break the VIII.
He also quoted section 25e9 of the code.
which says six months must elapse'be
fore any claims against an estate can
be paid and suggested that Mrs. Ryan
drop the contest until that time. lie
denied that Miss Whitford had any un-
due influence over RYAN.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
REALTY JOTTINGS.

Charles f. Noyes Company has Sc
cured for Harry x Grigg a $4,000
mortgage on 11S Prince street, which
was purchased by Mr.. Grigg. through
the same brokers'
Gladys L. Hubbard is the buyer OF
the dwelling at "a East Seventh-nnth
street, sold recently.
The taxpayer at 176e-1777 Southern
boulevard. sold recently by the Benenson
Realty Company. was purchased by
Isaac Leader
Angelina Costelli is the purchaser Of
the dwelling at 153 West Eighty-frst
street
Shampan & Shampan, architects. are
preparing plans for a 100000 apart
ment house. which will accommodate
thirty-six families. to be erected on the
west side OF Alsop street. 125 feet north
o, Shelton avenuy. Jamaica, l.. l., on a
plot s6x126, for the Thrift Home Pro-
viding Corporation.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
COTTON MARKET
BREAKS SHARPLY
Bearish News Forces LiQuida.
tion-All Months But OctO-
ber Drop to New Lows.

The cotton market was subjected yes
day to heavy liquidation and declined
sharply, closing within a few points Of
its low, with Sc TO II points net loss.
The local spot market was 65 points net
lower. at 1906 cents. Bulls could make
little or no headway in the face of the
bearish news from many centres. First
OF all was a cable from Manchester.
which said that tho situation in the cot
ton industry was becoming more acute
and that the outlook was gloomy. Pri-
vate adviccs from Liverpool were that
banks were pressing for payment and
that more Lancashire mills were clos
ing Liverpool was weak and closed
around its low. a poor spot demand
was reported from the English centre.
Reports from the South indicated that
there was a strong possibility of many
North Carolina mills closing down again
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
BUYS BLOCK ON MADISON AVE
Apartments at s72-s6 Madison Az.
Sold for 100000, Lease, 100000.

Tucker, Speyers & Co sold TO Charles
3. Halsey & T. S. J. Flint. represented
by William B. May &c Co, for the
Southern Apartments, Inc.-the Old Col
ony Trust Company of Boston. Mass
the property known as the Southern
Apartments, at 672-6S6 Madison ave-
nue.. and at 1926 East Sixtv-frst
street. 22x100.5x100.5x95, for S700.000.
They have also leased the premises for
a long period of years at an aggregate
rental OF 100000. This transaction in
wolves the entire block front on Madi-
son avenue from SiXty-flrst to Sixty
second street. and amounts to S1.300.-
900. A[essrs. Halsey & Flint. the pur-
chasers. will make extensive improve
ments TO the property. The sellers were
represented by Rutger Bleecker Miller
as attorney.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
COpARTNERsHip NOTICE.
MERRILL, LYNCH & co.
OF FORMATION
ITT,n pAETNERgHIP


WHEREAS. We, the Undersigned. rcing sli
the members OF the firm OF MERRILL,
LYNCH CO.. desire TO form limited
OF New York. under the firm name Of MER-
nILL; LYEcH 4 CO., ard here,otors =. 49,
wHEEEas 4n a R Es Rpipe' yScm sy 'hs
,s predecessors has been Transacted With,
ihe state OF New York for the period OF
r .rs snd r.: s.s name
MERRILL. LYNCH & CO, and
WHEREAS. the undersigned. on April 18th.
1920 formed a limited partnership, which
limited partnership is about to expire.
Now, THEREFORE,, We. the undersigned
RSTsu'ss gorS % her,Sy se certify sTn a. % Follow
1. THE name or firm under which such
Wtia PIrtnf5s9R yNeu Pc and sp9SrGtea TSs ceans
wherein the principal place Of business g 20
bs located IL the County Of New York. Bor-
1gE Of Nanhss S b.rssy rps sse deesss
trey are the only persons who are 20 cor
s,ltutc such limited partnership Of MEE
RIrf.. LYNCU = CO., and who intend 20 deal
under said name.
q The general nature OF the business IN
tended 10 b. transacted by such partrershir
/. = general brokerage and Investment bust
ness, including the dealing In stocks. bonds
4. The names and PLACES Of residence Of
ali the general partners ~ saId partnership.
ell OF whom are of full age, arc a. follows -
Snslss p Merrill sD,o1 mo 12S cSST 1nsb 'sngs No e.
West ii,h street. New YORK, y. v: Paul
rsyne, rye. ~ y. Herbert r. Williams. No.
hard Benson. 30 .s3 ST. Johns place.
nroo1lyyn. y w ard Ijsrold Harold : Ma'a'nSsr'
No ~ LosaH s,rSft, "a US.Ver; To,.,d.,co .,
sn tho special partners in said partnership.
All o. uboni are OF fuli ago are So follows :.
palm Peach, Ma. Z. e. Merrill. No. i2G
clinton avenue, Montclsi", y. =. r. ~.
Lynch, 80. Saoi 81, Paul. r'reet, naltimort'
Nf. T. V. l5uch' No 3eQi -. paul's street.
Tsift ore Md.
= r ar1,..,,t Of capital witch G. A. Nor
r ,su,ss na ne cosn oPfs ssrt'i ;oct n ,ne ss lan @
itsd partncrship ls the sum OF 100000 In
cash.
rlii, ons ~ the special partners. has con
tribu'sd 10 The common stock of such limited
I The smount OF capital which r. n.
Lynch, one of the special partners has con.
iributsd 20 tire common stock OF such lin.
tied partnership IL The sum OF 100000 IN
5 Tho amount 81 csphsi which J. V.
,ribGi~d 10 the common stock ~ such limited
pa rtnership IL the sunl of 100000, IN cash.
O. The time NJ which said partnership Is 20
begin is the last day of January, 1921. and
'ne time q, which the partnership Is 20 end
s. tho 5ist day ~ pecnmber' 1871. both IN
TN WITNESS WHEREOF. ve. ,hc urder.
signed TIC SAID CHAELEs Y, MERRILL.
rpMI'ND &. L.yNCu, PAIL. n.NyNE. lIER
grr,VIIi.' g. e. MTpRlti. R w. iYNCit
srd j. Y. LYNCH. bsve nerrurto sevcrs us
40, on lsres ara Sesis. all ~ of the twenty
.sv~fsN day ~ December, 1870 and nat0
.,ver.ily Acknowledged thig certificate.
IN the Presence ol:-
Mae uyne', l'eruld ,. Mgfzinger,
n NJ Richards. Ir., g. ~. Marrir,
, beverly w Smith. Y. ". Lynch,
pevarv W smith Y V. Lynch
r. ~ Richards, jr., u. &. Merrill,
I tt,rson charles " Merrill,
h. Pnrson Edmurd g. Lynch
l. burton PAU Esync.
= iMrfon Herbert ". Millamr,
4 Burton Bernhard Benson,
Acknowledgements.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
CHICAGO PRICES

The decline in prices brought Italy
into the cash wheat market as buyer
yesterday. That country bought oOO.0OO
bushels of Gulf wheat for April ship
ment. Other European Powers. how
ever. continue to buy in the SOUTHERN
Hemisphere. where grains are cheaper,
Argentine shipped 2,174.000 bushels last
week, in contrast to 2,05S,o0o in the pre-
cedinG week Belgium is still buying
wheat in Manchuria. having turned
down Argentine offers yesterday. Pur-
chases Of corn were estimated at 2OV,oop
bushels. There are indications that Ter
many will buy heavily, as cables from
that country declared that lo'5eo'Voo
bushels would be needed 10 reduce ner
wheat requirements, The flour market
Is suffering from importaions OF Iaha-
dian flour, which are selling % 10 80
cents a barrel less than American iiou'
IS selling for. Exporters. however
ported sales of about 10000 barrels Oh
81. e,n,,. ~ Tto domestic demand is quiet
some traders claim that it Is dliicuil
70 sell Canadian flour, although II 10
cheaper than is American flour
wur,1Eo hard. &l.es.s; No. :
niNed' purum, s1.s9i., c. i. T. track ~ -
70 ocaaKN'-No. aaTKf,Nye.N . yellow. Doc; No mixed
GA, 'c ~ X. &, 10 days shipment.
VOATis.-No. white. 57e' &c. white' wnite'
l0i.c.: No. 81 to, o9';g.' 20 20. - ordi,
:,. oo,sC' ,,,nn.d VIII 5sc all elevator.
WyE.-No. western si.72' { o. D. anu
SI.es. c. ]. T.. New YORK; So mating. s69
osc'' G. i. T.. New York. I'M
BUCKMHEAT.-sound milling s-''' NV
o.i oM.i.y.-No. /. s1.45ai.55; 40. 2: si;@9@
i.' 10 3. 81 .2oqi 90; shipping, $lallo'
sTRAW.-No. | rye, Slsqio ton
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
Fire Record

AN Loss
1o:iy-la6 av. c Mike Kratzer e. Unknown
6;lJ-t5 Downing 81. +; unknown. Unknown
o:05-2S65 80 av., The Bronx; Victor
$780, TO. 20 West 10Th St; Plaza
e;so-lsi West 36th ST.: Kane Press
Co.. ..... ..-... .......... Unknown
i0:o0-5sth ~. and 9th av.: autorno-
bile, Yale Laundry .......... Unknown
i0:4J-16r East ed ST.. unknown. Unknown
1i:f5-235 East 15ist 81. The Bronx:
Carmel Cagginno.... ...,.. Unknown
IL .10--l47 East l74th st.. The Bronx;
Anoy Garlin. t... $3.50. Unknown
1e to-cltimby az. and Westchester
Greek. Tho Bronx frame build
Ing; Givncy AsI halt Co... Unknown
. 00-307 WRIST 4oth 81. garage,
Eighth Avenue ~. Co... Unknown
5:55-3is East 1lGth ST.; unknown. L Unknown
40 West 1850 ST.. Andrew
Iicvery ................., ...... UNKNOWN
Unknown
5:s5-2is East 11sth st. Morris
HOroWitI .....-.-..-.-.-. nknoWh
T:3O-IJ Sullivan St.; Michael wag-
ner ......s...'s-. ..'.. -. nAhoN"
s:50-93s Tntervale av., The Bronx;
Morris KEN. ..-. o.. ..... unknown
.S.tJ--G9 Wall ST.; shed. Munson
Steamship Coz o.-..............Cn Unknown
8 s.5O-l23 Crosby ST.. Viola shoe
store .....-......... ...-.'.'... nhnoNI
The New York herald., 1921-02-25

porsry receiver for Morris Mervis. Jewelry,
IL John street, with bond OF $500.
l1ERRlCk & BENNETT-Judge Manton ac-
ceptsd the resignation OF Raymond H.
tiero, appointed Joint receiver with John
=. Johnston on February II OF hsrricks@ g
Bennett, stock brokers. 81 BROADWAY ana
designated John Il. Johnston az sole re
ceiver. with bond OF $4,000. caneeilins
the bonds OF the joint receivers
RATHER 5 RESTAU URANT-Thomas ii. MAI
ters, temporary receiver for Morris El-
berger and Max Edelstein, trading as Rat
ners Restaurant, 1i7 East Houston street.
with a bond OF 81 900.
METROPOLITAN LEATHER GOODS COM
PANf--Francis y. Dineen, temporary re-
ceiver for Isdore and Irving Marks ano
Jack Rattien, trading the Metropolitan n
Leather Goods Company, leather goods, oV
East Ninth street, with bond OF sl,eoo-
SANDOR WElSZ-George a. Henderson ana
Harry Zankn receivers for Sander Weitz'
manufacturer of mems shirts, $50 Fifth
avenue, with a joint bond OF x2O.cOo LA
biities estimated at $250,0o0 and assets al
500 600.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25

owned for many years by the estate OF
J. II. Wharton. to the Empress Manu-
featuring Company whose bid was
$4,000.
Ward. Carpenter q Co. have sold an
other Of their houses in White Plains
through Chauncey r. Griffen & Co.
De Blois g. Eldridge rented for Wilder
d. Bancroft The Bluff at Newport. II. t..
to Miss Helen o. Brice of this city.
for the season.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
INSURANCE co. LOANS s5, 500, 900
2,11O,OOO i'm Ny for Apartments;
About S3,326,OOo in other staten.

Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
to-day authorized mortgage lbans for u
total Of about S5.500.000. More than
half of this was for housing loans in
five States. For New York apartment
houses. to accommodate when finished
3S7 families. the amount was S2.110,-
900: 100000 was for five apartment
houses in Norfolk, Va, and Memphis.
Tenn. a little more than 100000 was
for fifty-seven dwellings. mostly in Ohio
and Iowa; about $500. 900 for business
buildings in Alabama, Florida and
Louisiana; farm loans numbering 22T.
for $2,446,000, were on farms in the
West and South.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
STATEN ISLAND MARKET.

Cornelius @. llolff sold for Dr. Thomas
o. Baker. superintendent Of schools on
Staten Island. his residence. with ga
rage. on Bement avenue West New
Brighton, 70 Mrs Anna Curtius.
Moffatt & Schwsb sold for John i.
Mckay vacant plot on Richmond
Turnpike. Tonpkinsville. Staten Island,
to Bernard Wacks
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
BROOKLYN DEALS REPORTED.

Buckley g. Horton Company sold 1870
Leffcrts place. three story dwelling,
16.sx10o. for Rothwal Realty Corpo-
ration.
Meister Builders. Inc. sold 5S5 Sixth
avenue. two story dwelling and store.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
sUBURBA, TRANSACTIONS.

Thomas $. Burke sold tho dwelling
At - Landscape avenue Yonkers, y. y.
for julius Heiman to William y. Ma
gee.
Robert y. Stoutenburgh sold at auc-
ton the two brick buildings at i42 10
1876 Commerco street. Newark y. j.,