davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13
REGULARS DEFEAT
ATKINSON Y TEAM
Especial Correspondence)

Atkinson, Ill, Sept. 13.-In spite
OF the heavy rains of Saturday. the
Atkinson Y. NJ. C. A.-Old Regulars
game was played here SUNDAY. the
Regulars winning by a Is to s
score The game was. very close
during the first five innings, after
which the Regulars pushed to the
front and managed to hold the Y
team during the remaining ses-
SicnS.
The batteries were: Y. M. c. A:
McCauley and Zimmerman; Regu-
lars: Macafee and Humphrey. A
large crowd witnessed the game
The teams are planning a tourna-
ment
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13
lola SULLINGER
NAMED PRESIDENT
NEW WHIST CLUB
Especial to The Argus)

Aledo, Sept. ia number Of
Aledo women have recently organ
lied a whist club, which will meet
on every other Thursday evening,
the first meeting to be held next
week with Mrs. Ruby Berg at her
home on West Third street. Miss
lola Sullinger is president of the
new club and Mrs. Nell Bjorkman
chairman.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13
4 HAVEN'T BEEN TROUBLED
SINCE TAKING TRUTONA TWO
MONTHS AGO." III DECLARES

II know the benefits Trutona
gave me are permanent because
stopped taking this medicine over
two months ago and my old trouble
has never showned signs of return
ing" c. W. Carman, 131 South
Second street, Springfield. said a
few days ago.
Il sure found a real medicine
when I began using Trutona," he
confined. It's the only medicine
that reached my ailment and
thoroughly relieved it. I'm able to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13
GRACE DEBORD Is
LUNCHEON HOSTESS
AT COUNTRY HOME
Especial to The Argus.)

Aledo. Sept 1S.-Miss Grace De-
Bord, who resides near Hamlet. was
hostess to a number of girl friends
last Saturday at a l o'clock lunch
con. The table was decorated with
fall flowers. Following luncheon
the afternoon was spent informal
y. Those present were: Anna
Grace Philieo, Margaret Boulting-
house, Katherine Among, Eunice
Steiner, Gladys Bjorkman. Doris
Emrick and Margie Calhoun, all of
Aledo. the Misses Leona and Ethel
':VanAtta of Reynolds, and Emily
Swartout of Hamlet Miss DeBord
Will leave next week for Iowa City,
where she will attend the Uniyers-
ity of Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13
Why My Friends All Take
Yeast Vitamon TabletsNow
fake Firm Flesh, Increase Enel
Beauty the Complexion

Just as my friends all started to talk
about the wonderful health and beauty
giving properties Of the vitamines in yeast
and other raw foods, / heard about the
highly concentrated form of true yeast
vitamines called Mastin's VITAMON
Once 1 started taking two of these tiny
tablets with every meal noticed results
almost Immediately. Others did too, for
people began remarking about how well l
iooked-hcw much younger and prettier
and to say I felt better doesn't half ex-
press the truly amazing Improvement. l
have gained several pounds, my flesh is
firm, my nerves are calm and there seems
TO be no end to my new found energy
Now my friends who so admired the
change in me are all turning TO the con-
centrated yeast Mastin's VITAMON
tablets and not only find them easy and
economical to take, but results are so
surprisingly quick"
The enthusiasm of this writer Is like that
You can get Mastin's vITAMON tablet.
Feung & McCombs, Carl E
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13

be back at work now and my head
never troubles me. l no longer
have my former severe dizzy spells
and my health in general Is 100 per
cent better today. My whole fanny
is taking TrutOna now and l can
conscientiously say TO the puDLlC.
If you want 4 real medicine, taAe
Trutona"
Trutona is sold in Rock Island a.
Carl Z. SchIegel's Drug Store
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13
NEW CITY OFFICIALS.

I. L. WEIGH was named mayor OF
New Boston at a recent city cleo
ton held in that city. Only one
ticket was voted on. There was no
contest. and all the nominees of
the Peoples party ticket were
elected James Fausett was nam
Ell alderman, Ed Morse city mar
shal and street commissioner, and
Fred Willis city treasurer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13
LEARY OF WEATHER
FAIR BOARD BUYS
INSURANCE POLICY
Especial to The Argus. }

Aledo, Sept. 13.-With every indi-
cation yesterday that there might
be rain during the week, the fair
association board held a special
meeting and decided to take out
rain insurance. The protection ex-
tends from o'clock in the morn
ing until o'clock in the afternoon
for the week. The insurance was
purchased from Clair Gilmore of
Millersburg.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13
CITY MATHERVILGLE
SUED FOR DAMAGES
Especial Correspondence.)

Matherville, Ill, Sept 13.-Miss
N. D. Kranz, who met with an &C
cident here last winter, will sue
the village for damages, according
to letter received from Paul Ora
ham, city attorney of MathervtIle
Attorney Albert Huber of Rock Is
land is representing Miss Kranz in
the case. 1t is not known whether
or not the case will come up this
term OF court.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13
GALVA TEAM WINS
SUNDAY BALLGAME
AT MATHERVILLE

Especial to The Argus.0

Aledo. Sept. 13.-In the baseball
game played at Matherville Sunday
bet-~cen the Matherville Independ-
euts and the Galva nine the latter
team won by q score of 5 to >. In
former game with Galya, NIather-
vile won after playing II innings.
The game which was to have been
played last Sunday between Judy
Thompson's Joy All Stars and the
Gladstone nine was called of. the
rain making the diamond too heavy
for play.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13
MISS NFARLAND LEAVES

MISS Dora MCFARLAND, who has
been spending the summer vaca-
TON IN AIedo, left this morning for
Norman, Okla, where she will
teach mathematics in the Univer-
slty OF Oklahoma during the com
ing year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13
SHERRARD LINE TO
EXTEND IT'S SERVICE

Springfield, Ill, Sept 13.-The
Sherrard power system, through q.
W. Bowen OF Orion. its manager, has
filed petition with the Illinois com
merce commission today asking for
a certificate Of convenience and ne
cessity to construct an electric
transmission line through the ter
ritory near Reynolds.
Read Smiths apple ad.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13
RETURNS TO SCHOOL

MISS Doris Emrick, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Emrick, who
mas been spending the summer in
Aiedo, left yesterday for Chicago
where she Will attend Ferry Hall
during the coming year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13
LUTHERAN SCHOOL
OF COAL VALLEY
OPENS FOR WORK
lutheran CORRESPONDENCE !

Coal Valley, ILL.,. Sept. 13.-The
Lutheran narochial school opened
Monday with an enrolment Of
about twenty scholars. Rev. Mr.
Hallman, -pastor9 of the Lutheran
church. will teach the school
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13
ROCHELLE BEATS
STERLING, 4 TO O
Especial Correspondence

Sterling. ILL.,, Sept 1s.-Inahilitv
to hit was the reason the local L,e-
g1on baseball team was given a
coat OF whitewash at Rochelle Sun
cay afternoon, to o. Quinn pitch
ed a great game for the locals nm
until the sixth inning, when he in
Jured his hand stopping a hot liner
ana was forced to retire from the
game. Duffy pitched for Rochelle
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13

lof thousands. for Mastin's FIIAMuE
contains not only highly conceentra r. ~
yeast-vitamines, but the two otnef, 81 81
more important viramines rat so-lo's
! a and Water soluble @ which makes
proper dose 10 build firm tissue. strong
nerves, rich blood and keen. active oFa4n-
1t viii not cause gas or upset the siGT.f
ach but, on the contrary, Is a great aid u
digestion and in overcoming chrome con.
stipation. Bols and skin erupuons seem
to vanish Ike magic under this hea.tui..D
purifying influence, leaving the SKIN Iresl,
clear and beautiful. So remarkable a.e
the benefits from these highly concsh-
trated Mastin's VITAMON tablets tha'
entire satisfaction IS absolutely guuaFAsih-
teed or the small amount you pay for t1e
trial will be promptly refunded. be s4is
to remember the name Masun's Nl-lA-
MONTE original and genuine yeast-El'
famine tablet-there Is nothing else llGei@
so do not accept limitations or substitutes
ut all good druggists, such as
Schleg ell Scott 7. CurrieE. !
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13
ERIE FARMER HAS
LARGE MELON CROP
Especial Correspondence,

Erie, Ill, Sept Is. - Francis
Mcmahon, a farmer living a few
miles north of Erie, has raised an
unusually big crop of watermeIo2s
this year, having two acres nj
them. He shipped 1,10O melons in
one day last week and has two
more carloads left to dispose of The
melons are large and of fine Quail
ity. one melon weighing 63 pounds
which he exhibited at the Morrison
fair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13
MERCER COUNTY
FAIR is BEGUN;
BIGGEST OF ALL
Continued from First Page.)

but will be brought to Aledo in
time for the Mercer fair.
A new feature in the arrange
ment in the hog pavilion is the
J fact that each breed is kept sep
arate, all entries of one breed be-
| ing placed in a certain portion OF
1 the pavilion. The Hampshire class
! leads in the number of animals en-
tered. Other breeds entered are
Duroc-Jerseys, Spotted Poland
| Chinas, Berkshires, Chester Whites
and Tamworths-
Most of the entries in the swine
show were made early this year,
due to the fact that no stalls were
reserved and the first there got his
choice of pens.
Judging of the hogs will start to-
morrow. The judging pen is in the
center of the pavilion and seats
have been built in so that specta-
tors may watch the judges at work.
The pigs raised by the members
of the boys and girls clubs are on
exhibition at the pavilion. The
pigs belonging to members of the
clubs were to be judged this after
noon. A trip to the International
stock show is offered as first prize
in the pig feeding contest The
calves entered by the boys and
girls will be judged tomorrow aft
ernoon.
Baseball Tournament.
?. o. Drury of New Boston is in
charge of the baseball tournament
which begins tomorrow morning at
the fair. There are but severn
teams entered in the tournament,
Aledo having withdrawn last week.
Each of the teams playing in the
series will receive a purse Of SO.
TWO games will be played each day,
the first being scheduled for to-
morrow morning at 9 O'Clock, when
Burgess and North Henderson will
battle for the first victory With
the withdrawal of Aledo, Dogtown
has already been awarded one vic
tory through default by Aledo. The
teams entered in the tourney are,
North Henderson, Burgess, JOY.
Seaton. Shale City, Dogtown and
SherTard.
Following is the schedule for the
games and the players on each
team:
Wednesday, a. m.-Burgess VS..
North Henderson.
Thursday, 9 a. m.-Seaton VS..
Joy.
Thursday. II a. m.-Sherrard VS..
Shale City.
Friday, 9 a. Winners Wednes-
days games.
Friday. II a. m.-Winners Thurs
days games.
Saturday, 10 a. m.-Winners Fri
days games.
A list of players who will appear
on the various teams has been fur
nished P. o. Drury, member of the
fair board, directing the series. This
list follows:
Shale City-DaIlas Smith, D. /
Smith, Dorman. G.. Thompson, r. /
S. Mack, L. Mack, Al
1ersOn. Maynard, Lawson.
Seaton-Sterrett, Vance, Greer, !
Wadleigh, Sumers, Constant. South, |
Henry, McPherrin, c. Mack, Ora
lam.
North Henderson - ". Mathers, !
West, Glass, Williams, F. Mathers, !
EDGAR, Swanson, Burns, Bjorkman,
Algren, BrlttOn-
Standardization, C. Sherrard, !
q. Sherrard, Mueller, Dumphy, j. !
1addick, A. Haddick, Samuelson, |
Radloff, Erickson.
Dogtown-Whan, Jones, G.. John |
son, Garrett, Docherty, Raisbeck,
Jacobs, J. Raisbeck, Harris, r.
Johnson, Bonick.
Burgess - Sawyer, Tornauist.
Burns, Williams, T. Morford. l.,
dorford, Mckinley, Kimbal, Swan
sen, Pugh, Loomis.
JOY. Bridgford, Lyle Bridg-
ord, Brashears, Dodson, Dorman.
Lowe, Mack, Smith,
IeClerk, Boruff.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13
TREASURY NOTES STJRScRJRpn

Washington, Sept. 13.-Secretarv
MELONS offer of $500, O0o. 600 in
treasury notes and certificates dat
ed Sept Is, has been fully suh-
scr1bed, treasury officials said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-13

Smiths apple sale, Sept. 20 to
Oct. L
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
MINNEAPOLIS.
CEN. VERMONT SHOWS DEFICIT.

Flour unchanged. Shipments. 1883 bar
The New York herald., 1921-04-26

Rudolf Metz and Harry 81 Lake. for many
years with Ladenburg, Ihalman e Co.,
have become members OF that firm.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
WEAKNESS SHOWN
IN THE WHEAT PIT
Heavy Offerings III Southwest
Rep0rted-Corn and Oats
Slump in Sympathy.

CHICAGO. April 25.-Notabie weakness
developed IN the wheat market to-day.
owing largely to reports OF heavier Of
ferings In the Southwest, The close was
unstable at 21a 10 5A net lower, with
May s1.25% to sl.26 and July s1.O4S4
to s1o5. Corn lost y to &c. oats X
70 1i2c.. and provisions 10 to SOC.
May delivery OF wheat was especially
affected by evidence that supplies South
west had become much easier 70 obtain.
IL was said that tenders OF holdings had
been free ard that Kansas in particular
gave indications OF an increased move
ment this week. The trade practically
ignored a forecast of freezing tempera-
lures tonight in Kansas and Nebraska,
and held to an opinion that the cold
weather would fail to injure crops. a
big decrease in the domestic visible sup
ply total was OF some temporary assist
ence to the bulls, but rallies which took
place were soon more than offset by
declines at Winnipeg, Notwithstanding
that with one exception the domestic
visible supply Is the smallest in thirty
years.
Corn and oats sympathized with the
wheat decline, although II was estimated
100000 bushels OF corn were bought for
shipment to Europe
Lower quotations on hogs carried pro-
visions down grade.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
COTTON MARKET Is
GENERALLY STEADY
Shows Little Change and Re-
fleets Support Of Street and
Foreign Interests.

The cotton market was little changed
al any time yesterday. showed general
steadiness and reflected support by
Wall Street and foreign interests in
sufficient volume to absorb most cot
ton offered by the South and Liverpool.
Prices were about to is points net
higher at one time IN the forenoon, but
the market was unable 70 hold that
advance. and IN the last hour made
new low ground for the day. most OPP
tions receding to Saturdays close and
some below It. Bullish factors included
strength in securities and foreign ex
change, more optimistic news from
Liverpool regarding textile conditions
In France and Spain. steadiness Of
cables and an unsettled weather map.
Some bullish comment on the improved
reserve position Of the Reserve banks.
The opening was generally steady.
with May points net lower and other
options unchanged TO points better.
Southern interests sold on the call,
while local shorts bought. The market
improved quickly following the call. and
before the end of the first hour showed
an advance Of more than 10 points in
most options. Private weather de-
ditions were unfavorable over several
or its counties. Yesterdays weather
map showed unsettled and cloudy
weather in the central portion OF the
belt. with precipitation Of .56 at Vicks-
burg and .32 at Oklahoma City. Tenn
perature over the cotton belt was 42
to rs degrees.
The market moved aimlessly during
most Of the second, third and fourth
hours, but IN the last pressure increased
and the list lost all it's earlier better.
ment. Most Of the list fell TO new low
ground for the day. with a loss OF Q to
points. Trading was at no time ac-
tive, steadiness being the markets only
feature. Wire houses were sellers in
the final few minutes. the close being
to 8 points net lower Local spot was
quoted 0 lower at 1920 cents.
Range OF prices:
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
BRAINS LOST LEAPS
TO DEATH FROM BRIDGE
Pm Through Student Shouts,
Sinking in RiUer.

After scribblng a note, i've lost my
brains. don't care 70 i've any longer"
Samuel Rabnowitz. "a. dental student,
leaped yesterday from bridge over the
Harlem River
Many pedestrians and street car pas
sengers saw the young man jump but
could not help him. AZ he came TO the
surface after the drop OF thirty-flve
feet they called 70 him to swim 70 a
barge near by.
I'm through !" the man in the water
shouted. and moment later went un-
der The note and the mans name and
address were found III his hat on the
fridge.
Police Of tho marine division. after
graphing for an hour, recovered the
hody. AT the t'0rdham morgue lne i
night Bernard Berlin OF 495 East 173d
street identified Il az that Of his
nephew. lie said he knew no reason
for the mans act. Rabinowitz came
here from Russia eight years ago.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
CITY WINS $4,000 SUIT.
south brooklyn Ferry Company
Must Fay for Property.

The Court of Appeals has decided that
tie city can recover from the New York
ana South Brooklyn Ferry Company
100000. representing the cost of ferr'
house built oy the Brooklyn City Rail
road company on the ferry company
Thirty-ninth street property IN Brook
lyn. ana the interest upon the debt since
1906. John u. O'Brien. Corporation
Counsel. announced yesterday.
Tho railroad company built the ferry
house for It's use with the agreement
that the ferry company would give the
money back should the railroad com
pany discontinue use OF the property
Tho city bought the ferry property IN
1906. paid the railroad company for tho
ferry house and sued the ferry company
for the refund.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Robert T. Farley Organization sold
for Martin Ager plot in the Battle
Hill Park section OF White Plains. NY. to
Mrs Annie O'Rourke Of White Plains ;
also for Furness House Inc. house in
the Greenacres section Of Scarsdale.
r. y. to Irving Brewer Terpenning OF
Brooklyn
G. Tuoti & Co sold for Joseph Chic
his farm known as the De Long prop
erty at Canaan. n. y, consisting Of 200
acre OF land. with q large dwelling and
outbuildings The stock was included
in the sale.
Lewis r. May 90. leased a: Far
Rockaway. l.. J.. the cottage on Briar
place TO Theodore Michel. the cottage on
sheridan Boulevard to Mrs. Charles Suy-
dam: cottage on Ostend place TO 3. Ed.
lin cottage on Brinckerhoff avenue to
Mrs. Pauline Rukeyser; cottage on +
Twenty-sIxth street 10 Michel Cohen.
At Edgemere. L. l., the cottage on B
Twenty street to 3. A. kinberg !;
for Celia May. cottage on Thirty
fifth street TO Jonas Nuremberg: on y
Twenty sixth street TO Isaac Hyman /;
cottage on Maple avenue to David Mill
Ter; cottage on Columbus avenue 10 Paul
S. Van Buren.
George Howe sold for the Larchmont
Gardens Company lots three and four IN
block 420. Garden road. Larchmont Gar
dens, to Mrs. Dorothea G. jordan
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
REAL ESTATE NEWS,
NOTES AND GOSSIP
Business Properties Find Good
Market in Day Of Light
General Trading.

James n. HALEY sold 20 Emma L.
Crawford the five story and loft build
ing at 165 and 1s7 Mercer street. 5ox1oo.
near Houston street. valued at $77,5o0.
In part payment the buyer gave the
three story dwelling az 21s West 121st
street. l5x100, valued al $4,000.
Broadway John Street Corporation.
Elias A. Cohen president, sold to will
lam J. Adams, the tenant, the five story
building at 143 Front street. lf.4x65.7.
located 355 feet north Of De Peyster
street,
The vacant lot. 34x100. at "a East
Thirticth street Is to be taken over BY
the 81 East Thirtieth Street Corpora
ton formed at Albany with a capital
OF $4,000. and {. c. Cunnion. w. Bax-
cndale and NJ J. Barney as directors.
Title is held by the Bronx Borough
Bank
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Rudolf Metz and Harry B Lake for many
years with Ladenburg, Thalman Co.,
have become members Of that firm.
Kenneth ". Ciapp has retired from the
firm of Horace 5. Davis q Co. and Andrew
II. Berger has been admitted a general
partner IN Il.
sutro Kimbley 90 Broadway. have
openea a branch office IN Portland Me-.
under the management of Ivan G. Prince.
The United states Trust Company Of New
York viii deliver Louisville and Nashville
equipment trust Gis per cent deflnitive cer-
certificates at their office, 45 Wall street
HalBey stuart & 90. have Issued n book
let explaining ~ detail their partial payment
plan, by which bonds may be purchased by
instaments through period of ten months.
Lamborn 4 Co, members OF the New York
Stock Exchange. have issued a special letter
on the Tennessee Copper and Chemical Cor
poratlon.
M. MI Freeman q co. Of Philadelphia have
issued a special offering list of pennsyl-
vana and New Jersey municipal bonds.
yielding TO $50 per cent.
Cassatt 4 co. have issued 4 booklet which
describes the origin, the development And
the Ircsnt status ~ railway equipment trust
securities and discusses their investment
aualles.
Mosher wallce have moved 10 Isrcer
quarters In 33 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Douglas l.. Gilman * Go. leased for
the Fred + French Company an apart
ment. sixteen rooms and iye baths. In
the new building $40 Fifth avenue also
renewed the lease OF floor. consisting
OF twenty rooms and i've baths. in $50
Firth avenue 70 Mrs. George Ahrents
also an apartment In 45 East SiSty-sec.
ond street to g. =. Wise. and IN Ill
Fast Forty-ninth street to Mrs L. y.
Jarret
Leroy Coventry sold at $40 West
Eighty-ninth street. four story dwell
Ing, 20xi00 between Riverside Drive
and West End avenue. for Richard II.
Conant.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26

Tho Central Vermont Railway Gom-
pany's report for the year ended De-
cCmber 81, 1920. shows a deficit after
taxes and charges Of s425.042. which
compares with a deficit Of $s0.304 in
the preceding year, Gross earnings were
s6.737,710 and expenses and taxes ST.
75s,O47 other income. including Cow
ernment compensation for the two
months ended February 20 and the
amount due under the Transportation
act, aggregated S1,745,2S7, and interest
charges and rentals s1,149.9g2.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
REALTY JOTTINGs.

Mrs. X. Il. Pinter is the purchaser OF
the dwelling at So West Eighty-fifth
street. sold through NJ. H. Gailard &
co. Mrs. Ruth Hale IS the real buyer
Of 3S3 West Eighty-fifth street, sold
through the same brokers'
Elizabeth Mccain Is the buyer OF
the dwelling at 36 West Eighty-sev-
enth street. sold recently BY Jacob
Newman.
Frank Hagen is the buyer Of the
plot. 50x75, on the south side or 145th
street. It's feet east of Lenox avenue.
He paid $1,000.
Ogden & Clarkson Corporation will
occupy Its new offices in l East 4sth
street on MAY /.
Brown, Wheelock Company, Inc. has
been appointed operating agent for the
new six story building at 70 Pearl street
through to Stone street.
Cushmen & Wakefield. Inc. has been
appointed the managing agent of the
Marlin Rockwell Building. q fifteen story
structure nj the southwest corner OF
Madison avenue and 46th street. which
was purchased By the Anahma Realty
Corporation.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
Garment Makers Leave Restricted
Zone.

Another victory has been scored by
the Save New York Committee, Of
which J. H. Burton is president.
through the decision of Mailer &
Kessler large dress manufacturers.
tc leave the restricted zone. In let.
ter to the committee William l.. Mailer,
owner OF the firm. located on West
Thirty-fourth street said In part; II
am convinced that the general public
sentiment behind the activities Of the
Save New York Committee is so strong
that. in Difference 10 the wishes of your
committee and IN compliance with your
request. i beg TO advise you that shall
positively vacate my present business
quarters and remove my factory out
side Of the restricted zone on or about
January /. 1922