davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
sew Jersey Dweller Buys
House at Pelham Heights

Tlaa E. Marvin sold for Harry S.
Houpt a new Colonial house on An
con Avenue, Pelham Heights, to Will
liam NJ. Hutchinson, of Somerville,
n. J. The property was held at $50 900
The same brokers sold for the Pyramid
Realty Company plot on Claremont
Avenue, Greenacres, to Julius C. Dcis-
ler Of Brooklyn, who will build in the
nnar future.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
British Insurance Co. Gets Four
Additional Floors Downtown

The North British and Mercantile IN
surancc Company has leased through
Horace S. Ely e. Co. the second, third,
fourth and fifth floors of the Bishop
Building. 76 William Street, from the
Travellers Insurance Company. The
the building, with the exception of the
sixth and seventh floors, which are oc
cupied by the National Board of Fire
I nd ~v-,itcre
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Investment
Information

Qxestisns Of general interest e i,s-
sests@s .0il. 30 ans4oered in this esk
xmn, IN .chich c4se only initials will
bs used. Others .oiU Do onswered ~
mGil. Add-ess all snqutries. i.elss-
ixe . stamped, addressed ensslope. to
Timanei4i Editsr, The Tribune, lSI
hassau Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Commercial Credit

Although business men find it bit
easier to get commercial loans from
their banks, the bankers still insist on
digging deeper into the financial and
merchandise situation in each business
enterprise asking for loan than they
90 in normal times. Large inventories
are still looked upon with disfavor, and
unless the balance sheet shows a gen
isral "back-to earth" valuation on goods
, IN stock or in process the chances of
getting loan are remote.
Comm ercial money discounted mod
crately yesterday at IN and per cent.
Bank acceptance rates quoted yesterday
. by. the American Acceptance Council
were.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Fire Record

?. NJ. 14oss'
4:20-l7 f. 1s1st St. the Bronx
w. Hunter. r....... . Unknown
4:50-332 7th av.; Gross Engine
Co Observation-Disclosures. Unknown
5:2o-2lo T. 75th ST.. unknown. Unknown
6:10-2ll w. 124th st. unknown. Trihing
6:l5-Thlrd av and 14oth St. the
Bronx; l. structure. ........ None
6:So-2o0 E. 69th ST.; S. SOLVER
norm. ! l. AEO " ii
6:45-Exterior and 151st SITS. the
Bronx; auto; {. Hoosebush
Unknown
S:55-soo Canal St.. Onyx Clothing
Co. ................. Trining
7:oo--l0 ". Houston St; H. & S
Straus ................... Unknown
S;oo-456 West Forty-ninth Street;
wagon: John McKenna Slight
:5o--21-23 White Street; Vogue
Shirt Company ......... Unknown
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Sixerware Manufacturers
To Discuss Price Cuts To-day

sffhs downward movement in prices
'-Fhich has affected most of the indus
Ty}es, hss reached the s.vcrware indus
try, according to leading silverwsre
Fanufactorers. Although there has
been NO concerted aetiou on tbs part
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
His Choices All Speculative

Question-Do you consider stock IN
Northern Pacific good Investment? /
snould also like to know your opinion of
Okla homa Producing and Refining and the
Urban Motion Picture stock.-'. b.
Answer-With the present uncertain
ty in the railroad situation. VIC do not
regard Northern Pacinc STOCK rs a good
investment. Both Oklahoma Producing
and Refining and Urban Pictures are
speculative. 1t may be that at present
levels many stocks are a good spccua
tlon, but VIC do not advise upon such
matters
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
J. p. Day Will Talk ON
poIIution of the HarbOr

Joseph 2. Day will address the Coney
Island Board of Trade tomorrow night
on the pollution of the harbor by oil
draining vessels and the steps being
taken to stop it.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07

Greenwich Village House Sold
Van Vliet & Place sold the dwellings
at Al and 43 West Eleventh Street,
size 45X103.3.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
BUYERS WANTS
OFFERINGS TO BUYERS
SOC per Inc. nc........... I'm,
20 pe, t'"e '''....... tmos
OFFERINGS TO BUYERS

COATS Final closeout: fur~trimned. v.,-
ues up to 5000 at SIS to $3.50 Com
morciai Cloak and Suit Corp 1888 Was.
17th, telephone Watkins 2S7A
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Answer-The New Haven has always
Doubtful About Frisco ExchanrA

Question: hold $4,000 face amount of
the st. Louis g. san Francisco Railroad
Company Consolidated mortgage per cent
gold bonds l am offered in exchange for
these bonds BY the new company formed
N "a recent reorganization one prior lien
mortgage bond Series \. per cent, and
200 In cash for each one of the bonds
mold VIII You advise me as to the adj
vantage or disadvantages OF making this
exchange? For the purpose of completing
. trust fund am obliged TO exchange
five st. Louis, Iron Mountain &, Southern
Railroad per cent bonds Tor some Sc
curity acceptable for trust funds In New
YORK Can YOU suggest an exchange where
the income Will not be lcssenedr Chicago
Milwaukee 4 st. Paul per ccnt bonds
maturing IN 1888, have been offered -
Z NJ
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07

Answer-Wc know Of no good reason
for not accepting the offer to exchange
your consolidated mortgage bonds for
the prior lien. The latter is very
fair investment, and with the 500 in
cash you would receive approximately
$500 in exchange. There are few good
bonds legal for trust funds in New
York which yield as much as St. Louis,
Iron Mountain e. Southern per cent
bonds. At present prices these bonds
yield ITO per cent to maturity. The
St. Paul general mortgage per cent
is probably as good a bond as YOU
could substitute for it. 1t yields slight
ly over s per cent, but runs till 1889.
Baltimore g. Ohio first a per cent
194S yield 6.Sl per cent, while the St.
Paul debenture 4 per cent 1884 yield
per cent at present prices. The St.
Paul general mortgage is superior to
these issues
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Why Westchester 4'.s Are Unsafe

Question: have taken particular notice
or your comment regarding tho 4ia per
&. Boston Railway, due July !. l946. Have
been contemplating the purchase of some
OF these bonds but before doing l would
appreciate a few words from you a to why
you consider the purchase OF these bonds
unwlse from business stand point. In view
OF the fact that the New Haven guaran-
tees the principal and interest and has
always paid the latter when due.-E j. &.
Answer-The New Haven has always
paid the interest on the New York
Wcstchester & Boston bonds, but it has
cost the New Haven lots of money to
do so. At present the New Haven
guaranty is not one of very great as
surance. The New Haven itself is in
no very prosperous condition. We ad-
wise against the purchase Of bonds
unless they arc well secured.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Brooklyn

FOR RENT. 1900 SQUARE FEET OR
MORE; DESIRABLE STORAGE SPACE
BUSH TERMIN NAL NO. 6s. PHONE
COLUMBUS 1890.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
White Plains

FOR sALE-1ooxos Q; West 41st ST. Pric
$4,000. Van Nliet d Place Is 8th ave
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07

MODERN HOMES
white Plaino, Hartsdalc. ScArsdAle.
From $4,000 up Send for lta,
WIN. F.. MORRELL. Inc,
,epot Square. White Plains N. Y. Tel. etA
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

W ANTED part small loft downtown
New York. below Chambers St. for light
NJ lanufacturing clean. no machinery A.
HAN. ~ Murray st; phone Barclay 26AI.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
APARTMENTS WANTED

desire As room apart
improvements: around
MaEza. sos n. 18th:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Manhattan

WOMAN desire, high class business worn-
an: share attractive now apartment: in
dependent; privacy: own entrance; phone
Valentine, e7o Lexington ave
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
APARTMENTS TO LEr-FURNIsnEI

ENGLEwOOD and Vicinity Real estate
H WEATHERBY 4 CO. Englewood, n J.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-10

would pay only s5 It is significant fact that we received sT.J0 per hum dred for the last car On Irish pota toes alone there was saving of ap- proximateIy sf3.G0o to the farmers of Theodore.
 This fall we bought our fertilizers through the exchange, and by buying the raw material in earlots and mixing them ourselves we saved about s2n per ton over The best price we could get for ready mixed goods. For nitrate we paid about S35 per ton less than men were offering 1t.
 Through the farmers organization we are undertaking some neighbor- hood improvements \ petition has been presented t0 the proper author ities. and in the near future we hope to wipe out the swamps. chase the ma Ia ria mosquitoes. and reclaim some of the finest land in Theodore.-H. F.. Riddle in The Progressive Farmer.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-10
A CITYs CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The Chamber of Commerce in any city or town can become the vehicle of municipal progress, or it may act to the detriment of the incorpora ted com munity
 Often times have we seen, in the smal fer towns especially, a Chamber Of Commerce whose organization was prompted by selfish motive; mo- i've not calculated to help advance the best interests of the town and county, but one that sought to benefit a coterie of individuals We have also seen such Chambers of Commerce dwindle away and their influence die, as result Of such actions.
 We have seen other Chambers Of Commerce rise up and flash their dar- ing decla ra tions of pride in the home town'-and then after few meetings, the same organiza ton would fade away to a nothingness for lack of attendance on the part of the members.
 The "knocker" too. is generally found at the council table of the chamber, with his discordant and pessimistic voice ever ready to sound false alarm To have successful and beneficial Chamber of Commerce in any town or city on earth. there must be harmony above all things, and there must be regular attendance of the membership -eise it will lapse into nothing but a meaningless name.
 The Prescott Chamber of Commerce showes the right spirit--its membership represents the heart and soul of the city-and itS object is unquestionably to serve the best of moral and business purposes. To insure it's permanent ac sivity. let the members attend all regu- lar meetings.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-10

Even if little eott0nseed meal had to he purchased the value of the manure from the cow would largely pay the purchase price of the meal Tn fact the priceless boon of clean. whole milk for every growing person who needs it most. and for all others who need it only little less. could be ob- tained al practically no extra cost :; and yet perhaps an average of one fourth the farm families of the South have no dairy COW and no milk SUD- ply.
 Many years ago the writer became convinced that he could not grow out pigs properly without milk. Then tankagp came to his rescue and tO a certain extent served aS d substitute At least. he lea rned that taukage was the nearest or best substitute for milk. although not quite taking it's place. Tn fact. I learned many years ago thai for me there was nothing that would dutte take the place of milk for grow. ing out of young pigs.
 Tn short. the feeders of lives ock learned this many years ago, but only recently has if been proved that the -ame facr holds true for growing chil- oren There ls no substitute for milk r. k an absolute necessity for tha prop CT growth and development of children It k not necessary that the child drink the milk. but it must get milk in some way. Whole milk must he consumed as drink. in soups in bread, in creamed foods or iii some other form This has beer proved beyond any question and it is positive fact that there is no substitute. but still there are thousands
Daily picayune., 1921-02-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All advertising copy must be receiy- at the office of The Picayune not lat CT than 10 a. m, If the day on which fl is intended for use, otherwise 1t Will appear in the issue of the following day
 Advertising copy for use in the week ly Picayune should reach this office aot later than Wednesday morning.
 Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation Of any individual, firm or corporation ap- pea ring in The Picayune will be promptly corrected if brought to the attention of the publisher. Statements of facts however will not be retracted-
Daily picayune., 1921-02-10
MILK A NECESSARY FOOD.

On every Southern farm there is grazing land enough, or might be grazing land enough to feed a milk COW for every family living on the farm. without in any way lessening the cotton, corn, and other cultivated crops. On every farm enough rough age could be grown and saved to feed these cows without extra cost for la bor. by merely using some of the labor now wasted or not now utilized.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-10
THE ORGANIZATION MUST CON
 TROL STANDARDIZAlION

Standa rdiza lion if products is one of the essential factors in successful cooperative selling The association name must be kut VII for honesc grade and honest pack Standardization must be controllel by the assoc ation ald not be depeuen upon the fan,ies of the individual growers.
 The Florida Citrus Exchange coa- trols standa rdizat ton by taking the fruit out of the hands of the grower before the grading is done. The To- cal association assumes full respon- sibiliry for grading and packing. At the time of picking the grower k given receipt for so many field boxes of fruit. But when the check comes to him in payment, it is drawn on the basis of the quantity if each of the several grades that his fieldrun fruio produced. Thus standa rdiZa ton not only keeps to insure satis- factory markets, but is assures fair basis of adjustment between the per sons cooperating. Through the plan of associat ton control of grades and pack, every grower knows that his neighbor is not taking advantage of sqL-.lnIJ IoIIsJu! suTTIss iq uIrQ Progressive Farmer.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-10
IMPROVING THE TRUCK MARKET.

Tn December. 1919. 4 few of the pro- gressive farmers of she community got busy. and with the help and advice of our county agenr. " C Vail. sue ceeded in prefecting an organization known as the Theodore Cooperative Association Every farmer in the neighborhood k a member of the asso- eiation
 The problem of securing sales manager was quickly solved by our association afiliating with the Gulf Coast Produce Exchange a farmers organization with otfice- in Mobile. l. is the central organization with local organization. scattered about over the county in which Theodore is situated.
 We slipped from Theodore 55 cars of cabage and 26 cars of Irish pota- toes.
 The cabbage season was one con tinusl round of trouble First, rail- road strikes, then car shortage. and ice shortage. Our sales manager aided us, however. and we pulled through the season, receiving higher price for our cabbage than local commission men were paying
 Before we shiped our first car of potatoes local men were offering s6 per hundred. Our first car sold for $70. Most of them brought SS and one car $9 per hundred We shipped our last car Thursday, June 10, and on the following Saturday local men
Daily picayune., 1921-02-10

of families in which milk is not regu- lar or principal food product even for the growing children.
 To all these drives for Red Cross
Daily picayune., 1921-02-10

funds. tuberculosis hospitals, Saliva
 tion Army support, charities. etc, all of which are worthy. there should be one more added, because more impor
Daily picayune., 1921-02-10

tant than all others comblned-a s.,-. for a milk COW and an ample ras supply for every home.-The proyro. sive Farmer
Evening star., 1921-07-23
TWO APARTMENT !
HOUSES ARE SOLD
The Livingston and LIeweuyn
Among Properties Changing
Hands During Week.

Two northwest apartment houses
figured in realty transactions report
ed this week by the office of Hedges
& Middleton, Inc. The Livingston.
1741 street. and the Llewellyn. 1924
street. changed owners. Total
transactions involved. $4,000.
The Livingston apartment house, a
four-story freproof building. with
al modern conveniences. containing
thirteen apartments ranging from two
to hve rooms. and bath each. was
purchased by Charles D. Weiden-
hamer from William L. Browning.
The office Of Allan L. Walker & Co.
represented the seller. The consid-
GRAFTON was reported in the neigh
borhood of $4,000. In part payment
the purchaser gave three. houses in
Chevy Chase, 5000. 530S and 5310 41st
street, each containing six rooms and
bath. built-in garages. and modern
!. improvements. The architecture is
colonial.
Llewellyn 10 EXCHANGED.
The Llewellyn apartment house was
exchanged Tor houses at 304S N street
and 1909 Vermont avenue. The
apartment building is four stories
hish and contains sixteen apartments
OF -FOUR and five rooms. each. The
exchange was effected in connection
with the Office of Boss & Phelps. In
second deal the Llewellyn again
was exchanged for the buildings at
1913 18th street, a six-room and bath
brick house; at S457 Holmead place. a
residence of nine rooms and bath.
with electric lights and hot-water
heat. and at 1919 11th street. having
SIX rooms and bath. The final trans
fer was made in connection with the
office of William S. Phillips.
Several Residences Sold.
A Chevy Chase home. at 3737 Ka-
nawha street. was sold to Charles
n. Joyce, who expects TO hold the
same for investment purposes. This
is a detached house of colonial style,
having eight rooms, bath and sleep
ing porch. with electric lights. hot
water heat and other modern i'm
provements.
Isidore Mintz purchased from DIR.
c. Dowd Rozzelle the six-room brick
house at 1341 Parkwood place. one
of a row completed several years ago
by Harry Wardman. The purchaser
has taken possession.
house in Bloomingdale. having
eigh rooms and bath, located at 1903
I'd street northwest. was sold for
Peter Fersinger to Camille BoltZ Nc
Dowell. who expects to occupy 1t as
her home.
Mrs. Carrie v. Benson sold her
a local investor. This house has nine
rooms and two baths. 1t is heated
by hot water and lighted by cleo
tricity.
Five colonial brick houses of six
rooms and bath each. located at 702-
O4-O6-0S-10 Irving street northwest,
were sold for local investor to
Dennis Mccarthy.
r. L. Newman sold two houses. at
5332 and 1894 Belt road These
houses are Of colonial architecture,
have large front and sleeping
porches. eight rooms and bath each;
are heated with hot water. lighted
by electricity and have hardwood
floors. This sale was made in con-
nection with the office of Boss
Phelps, and in part payment the
purchaser. Mrs. Laura A. Yale, trans
ferred premises 730 5th street north
west, a large four-story house haV-
ing fourteen rooms and two baths,
with modern improvements.
Evening star., 1921-07-23
ETHICS IN REALTY.

In his attitude toward fellow bro.
kers as toward all mankind each should
endeavor to the best of his ability to
at all times follow the Golden Rule
DO unto others as ye would that they
should do to you"
A broker worthy of respect and con-
fidence will never make. unfair criti-
cisms or untruthful statements re-
garding a fellow broker. On the con-
trary, he will cultivate a friendly re-
lationship and respect for all worthy
competitors.
Should a prospective buyer express
interest in a property offered by q
competitor the broker should treat
the proposition as well as the absent
broker with fairness, however anxious
he may be to sell property which he
represents.
Evening star., 1921-07-23

the following southeast business men ::
Samuel NJ. Frazier. NJ. F. Leopold. G..
w. Slater. Fl. A. l.. Barker. A. B. Car
den, J. D. Darnall. G. w. Hinton, j.
D. Longley. w. J. Dow. William A..
Smell. A. c. Balser. George r. Gill.
J. B. X. Lee and s. +. Snyder. Mr..
counsel. Mr.. Longley and Mr.. Hin
ton are the organizers Of the enter
prise.
Until permanent Office on the
Fairlawn site il erected the company
will maintain offices at 1906 Nichols
avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1921-07-23
OPENS NEW SITES
FOR HOMES IN D. c.
Real Estate Corporation to
Develop 500 Lots on South
Side of Anac0stia River.

Development of property on the
home sites is planned by an organ
! ization of business men of Southeast
Washington. it was learned today.
Relief of housing congestion in the
| navy yard section is sought.
The new organization. to be known
as the Fairlawn Development Cor
poration. has just purchased the re-
commonly called Fairlawn. from the
American Security and Trust Com
pany, trustee for the estate. The
site comprises about forty-two acres.
divided into approximately 500 lots.
Will Begin Work at Once.
The first building operation of the
corporation is expected to start in the
next few days. 1t is the company's 8
intention not only to organize its
own forces for handling every detail
of the construction of the houses.
but to save the home-seeker large
sums in the erection of the homes
through improved building methods.
chased in advance of construction.
These. with fifteen more. will be ready
for occupancy in the next thirty to
sixty days. it is said.
The tract acquired by the corpora
tion overlooks a federal reservation
where government engineers plan to
establish a park.
Samuel NJ. Frazier is president of
the company. Other officers are NJ.
IF. Leopold. vice president: G. A.
Slater. secretary. and G. w. Slater.
treasurer.
Board Of Directors.
The board of directors consists of
Evening star., 1921-07-23

This home is one Of a row of fifteen
which Mr.. Dunigan has completed in
his Petworth operation. 1t contains
seven rooms and bath.
In Fourteenth street Highlands
two houses were sold.
Patrick OConnor purchased prem
ises 5528 13th street, a semi-detached
house, containing seven rooms. bath,
breakfast porch. sleeping porch and
Evening star., 1921-07-23
CLIFTON APARTMENT SOLD
Roger B. Smith Buys Property
From ]. II. Miller. r.

Transfer of title to the Clifton apart
ment house. 1923 Clifton street north
west. from John H. Miller to Roger B.
Smith, both of this city, through the
office of Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc,
was completed this week.
The Clifton is a three STORY building,
of twelve apartments The annual rental
return is approximately $500. Mr..
Miller is understood to have held the
property for $55. 900.
Evening star., 1921-07-23

a built-in garage.
Miss Mary r. Swami purchased the
dwelling at 5511 18th street. This
house has seven rooms and bath
Dr. Thomas =. Smith purchased
premises 2317 and 2319 Sherman ave
nue. as an investment.
Walter II. Crack was the purcha ser
Of the house at SIC Gresham street
q six-room and bath structure.
Evening star., 1921-07-23

with the State Department and the
United States consular service. has
taken an executive position in the
bond department OF the Allan E.
Walker Investment Company.
Evening star., 1921-07-23
D. J. DUNCAN REPORTS
MANY REALTY SALES

Sales aggregating $49.950 were re-
ported this week by D. J. Dunigan.
The list OF transactions follows:
Mrs. Marion NJ. Felter purchased
premises APO Sd street northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18
Successful Business Girls
Manage Departments of Bank
Hold Responsible, Import
ant Positions With
Washington Mutual

Three young women IN the Wh7h
ington Mutual Savings bank. w1Sh
moves Monday into Its permanent
homo at iio1 Second ave-. who are
able to take charge OF three branches
Of the activities OF the institution
are Alice Baokstrom. Ina Johnson
and Edna Helwig.
This is an Indication that women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-18
CLAMP down ON
GUNS FOR IRISH
U. S. to Keep Close Watch
on Arms Shipments

LONDON. Juno 1s.--Seizure Of
machine guns intended for Irish
at Hobokcn, N. j..
has resulted In steps being taken
for closer cooperation between
Great Britain and United States to
cure similar filIbustcring expeditions.
II was announced today by the Irish
office
An sources Of ammunition sup-
plies for the Sfnu Fem win be
closely watched In tho futura IL
was said. especially those In the
United States. where most Of the
munitions are believed to have orig
mated.
The confiscation 1t Hobokcn In
regarded as having possibly frus-
trated big autumn campaign by
the revoiutionists which was 70 take
place II sufficient munitions were
smuggied In TO Ireland