davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21

MAN WANTED with 81 600 TO purchase
part interest in retail grocery and meat
market, and manage the grocery de
partment VIII pay good salary along
with sharing In the profits Of the bust
ness. Experience not absolutely neces-
sary, but applicant must be able 10 fur
nish good references. Write Box LOO,
care of News Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21

NEAR LINCOLN WAY WEST.
II taken on or before July 1st I uill
sell good modern g room home on en eK-
ceptionaly large pleasant lot. 60K12s.
within walking distance Of center Tor
$500; cash or terms 70 suit; a real
bargain Car J. 1881 or sl34
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21

INVESTMENTS investments -
cured by real estate in your own city
giving you I per cent net return Land
contracts with good equities You can
see the property for yourself. watch
and control 10 yourself nj the time.
Not like investing IN a large corpora
tion and letting others handle your
money Good interest md safe invest
ment. A. A. Schellinger, 2U1 2O2 !. VI.
: Bldg Main 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
WANT A RAISEl

II you are in a TT and haven't had
a raise for a year-be salesman, get
outside, earn mere money
We have openings for wide awake
men who want TO sell We teach you
the business Of selling real estate.
Our men are making money.
Pay while learning. Free sales
school and personal instructions.
For particulars see Mr.. Wicklund,
sales manager. Leinbach- Humphrey
Torrey, J22 Farmers Trust Bldg.
Main 154.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21

INDEX 10 CLASSIFICATION
ANNOUNCEMENT
--Funersl Flowers
-Cemetery Lots MonumeotA-
1-LOdge Notices.
4 e-Coming Events.
j t-FersOnnlE
"A lV-Lpsi anu FOUND
AUTOMOBILES
- utom1biles for sale.
otorsycles a1d Bicycles
Automobiles for Exchange.
Auto Accessories
-SeryiCe stati0hs-kepalrlAa
-Auto Livery-ttarageA
~ aaiEd-AufoZoDlAes
BUSINESS SERVICE
.5-Busi1Ssa 5eENb-ea Ouere1-
Xle-Euilulug-C OntractlnE
4 <p-heatlug and Plumbing.
Insurance
8Tz-AuuEery-lJ ressms@4nH.
+ --MOVlEg. Trucking. storage
81 aiGuug-- FapCring.
sx-Fatenr AtLorueya-
J-Frint.ug stationery.
services
z.a-HssoSatiay aud Dyeins.
1-4Clloring ana freEsins-
Nv aEted-Eusiuess --vieo-
EMPLOYMENT.
-Help y -sd-beInal9-
i co-Aelp "a anLed-AlalC.
u S4-Help-Male ~ Female
sO-saIesmsu and AgentL
81 oo-Sltuatious Wauted-Eek4AiA
s1-situsti0Ds Wanted-Nals.
FINANCIAL
<s-Business Opportunities.
t-lnvestmsnts. stOCka bono&
3o-AOney 20 Loan.
~ ~ uufeo-4Q borrow
INSTRUCTION.
42-COrrespoudeuce CoGasea.
Ao-Local Instruction Ga eeS
Il f4-MusicaL DanC4ng. Granada
4o-RrlvLts InatructiOn.
4o-W NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
LIVE STOCK
5-Dogs. Cats. PetA.
s-horsss, Cattle. Vehicles.
y -fanted-Liys stock.
MERCHANDISE
Al-Articlea SCR sale.
= Business Equipment.
5Oats and Accessories
LBuildiRg late "a.
-karm and Day frO0uckA
E5-FDel aud Feed.
Good Things 20 Eat
0o-Home- Made Things.
De-HOusehold GOOdA
ol-Jewelry aud WatchsA
Il s1-Ma hinery and Tools.
t<-Musical Instruments.
o3-Seeds. Plants, FertlDzerA
o4-SpeciaIs at the stores.
j eo-Weariug Apparel
Co-M8nted-To Suy.
ROOMS AND BOs3|.
I7-ROoms With Board
as-ROoma Without Board.
! 6e-koOms For housekeeping.
1O-facatiOn Places
AJl-Nhere TO E1L
2-Where 20 stop in Town.
s-Wanted-RoOms. Board.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
= -Apa rt~~anrs ant Flats.
A-Bu sinees Places For REM
Yarns or Rent.
Houses For Rent.
Onicos aul fesk Room.
Suburban For Rent.
ISgmmer Places For Rent
-Wa1ted-TO Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALh
2-Business Property.
MS3-Farms and an. For Sale
bf-Houses For Sale.
k--L0ts For Sale
e6-Shore Property For Sale
i sT-Suburan For Sale.
kS-ReZl Estate Fos FVchEnRe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21

WILSON BROS. zoos W. SAMPLE ST
The largest manufacturers and i'm
porters Of Mems Furnishings in Amer
lea.
Wilson Bros with their fnctory To-
Gated at zoos w Sample 81. have Ia
much 70 do with the prosperous growth
OF the people Of South Bend. For oSer
thirty years they have furnished them
light, clean and healthful work under
the most modern conditions possible.
Today the wilson Bros factories turn
out mems fine shirts. muslin underwear
and knitted underwear.
Young women are needed for operat-
ing power machines, and others for hand
work Besides being paid the pest
wages the working conditions surround
ing them are Of the best. All working
rooms are light, clean ana well venti-
lated. Machines are Of the latest i'm
proved type.
A rest room with matrOn snd physician
care for the health Of the employees
A modern cafeteria serving the best
foods al cost is one Of the improvements.
Young women and girls sixteen years
o. age or over will find II 70 their ad-
vantage TO work at Wilson Bros.
"A Good Place 20 Work"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21

EEAh ESTATE BOARD REALTORS
ne l..loWiug dealers are mem Der,
81 me Real Estate Board known az
and as such are bound "a
strict code OF business ethics. In
- S1'.-k WIN them the customer receives
.L7 4uN hltsg e n that protection. as well
as boarder market through their az.
change. '-
F. y Jackson.
r. r Bonduraue
T.. Clark.
l. W. Crum and Son.
davies and walsh
vs.. y. Dunnahoa
~, William Furey.
David 2. Gibson.
4n9mas A Goodrich
william Happ.
Robert Happ
vernon Hastings.
A NJ Hickman.
j. A. HiOberd.
Z. NJ. jackson. 4Ds 'e''Sn-'
frank Jeffriss.
!. ~. Jolly.
:. ii. Kelsey.
a NJ kirkley.
Ag g. F. f and Kish-
]. A Mccullough.
W X McHenry.
r. J. Michael.
II. g. Miller
Pliny Nave.
Philip Nicar.
louis s. Or
Ralph &. Osborne.
John Roth.
3. NJ. Robinson and Son.
Reeder and TreanOr.
Homer Taggart.
Tohulka and Reynolds.
John l. Taylor.
Weight and Bradford
81. ]. VarRo.
j. Paul WoodrVL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
Advertised For Sale
EMPLOYMENT



DRUNSANDER NAN wanted expert
enced references required. Acme MIG.
Co. Syca more 81.
SOLICITOR-Wsnte lady solicitor.
Sticks Laundry. ID Lincoln Nay, z.
MTDDLE-AGE WOMAN wanted for
general Homework. one who can DO
laundry work preferred, no cooking.
Call Lincoln 215l
EXPERIENCED MAID wanted for gen
eral Homework call Main 82<7. 80
Park ave.
EXPERTENCED WINDERS. knitters and
sewing machine operators. Stephenson
Underwear Mills, The Best Place 10
Work 30
CIKLS AND WOMEN wanted, Is 20 80
years OF age. for light, pleasant work
10 increase production ~ Ball Band
light weight rubbers. We pay while
learning. There has always been
steady work in this department. Mish-
awake Wooden Mfg Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
investments. Stocks. Bonds.

Investments. Stocks. Bonds. 80
Ca SHARES Of Consumers Oil company
stock must sell AZ once Phone 30
Fireman. Ind, or write h o. RAIDER.
Brennan. Ind.
FIRST MORTGAGE Real estate bonds.
We offer first mo. cage real estate
bonds IN sums OF 500, 500 aud $1,000.
naturties three 10 Eve years. These
bonds bear Tcc interest payable semi
annually. Our $loe bonds sell on ten
monthly installments and partial pay
ments earn interest at Sc until I9c
bond is delivered. ecurities invest
ment Corporation. Phone NJ. SEQ 122
5 Main ST. South BeEd. Ind
FOR SALE-Seven percent land con
tracts on dwellings These contracts
range from 81 200 20 5000 AMI the
payments will be guaranteed by the
Securities Investment Corporation met
assets over S225, 0OOl. Inquire Securi-
ties Investment Corporation Phone
NJ s6. l22 ; Maiu 81. south Bend.
Ind.
FINANCIAI-We pay Interest az six
percent per anHum for six months
loan, seven percent for one year loans
and eight percert for twO-year loans.
Net assets Of corporation over S225 600,
al invested in South Bend and Misha-
waka real estate. Securities Invest
meRt Corporation. Phone NJ. sec -
s. Main 81. South Bend. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21

ia

y tFEkI AND SrUDEBAkER-ue-
= .Very wagons. good condition WiE
sacrihce for sl25 each Frazier and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
AUTOMOBILES


sERVTCE TRTCk-Ons snd one-half
ton slightly used just overhauied has
cab ana stake body end solid tires
car 5s IN hrst class condition William
Uev1I 133 South Main ST. Phone:
Main Us
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
Money to Loan

MONEY LOANED-on household goods
and etc. az low rate OF interest: come
and see us Prudential Loan and In
vesrment Co. AZ Chaplin 81. Phone
Lincoln 1853
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
Lots For sale.

NAVARRO PLACE-S1.OOO down will
build YOU a new modern house OF
bungalow in beautiful Navarro Place.
Exclusive resident district all I'm
blocks from center. Price less than for
az old house See us AZ once Noight
end Bradford, ground floor Union
Trust Bldg Lincoln 5111.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
Wanted-To Borrow

WANTED-Would Ike someone to fur
ltish about 800 10 tnlnce the build
Ing OF three hve-rOom bungalows. 10 be
laid IN monthly payments. c. c. d.
care ws-Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21

~ GAR BARGAIN ~-tI-l Baby
and sedan 1920 Baby Grand sedan.
II u sq0 touring 1919 so touring over
nd - uen paint good condition
a sit our used car department before
ou buy Belst.- Auto sales co.. optl
venings 343 Lincoln Way W Main
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21

. AT u INsaF =
-Help v a. ed eTnal9.
o3-Aelp ManLed-AalC
S4-Help-Male ~ Female
eJ-salesme and Agents.
oo-SituHtlous WauteG-Eek4AtA
Wanted-Nals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21

Rooms Without Board. IS
HOME-L LIKE SUIrE-BedrOOm and liv-
ing room centrally located, for two
ladies' or man anil wife. 10 cooking
references required Call 10 Franklin
pl or phone NJ 300
81 ". JEFFERSON-One modern sleep
ing room, for gentlemen only Inquire
az IS " JEFFERSON St one and one
hall blocks from the postofice
C0LFAX v, 5I2-HIgh cIass furnished
sleeping rooms lavatOrv and shower.
desired. Can N. $3.50. a
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
HOME BUILDER BUYS
IL LOTS IN JAMAICA
Market in Queens Borough
Registers ActiUity.

M. Morgenthau, Jr., Company sold to
south side of Central avenue from 173d
20 174th street, including two adjoining
lots on 174th street, making a plot of
twelve lots in all, in the Country Club
district subdivision at Jamaica, l.. l.
Mr. Goetz will erect four dwellings on
the Central avenue block front which
has been restricted against business by
the Stability Realty Company. owners.
Ground was broken yesterday for the
first dwelling to be erected on this SUBJ
division in the competition for the sedan
car which the NJ. Morgenthau. Jr., Com
pany is awarding to the first home
builder who completes and occupies his
home. The first competitor to start in
this race is II. l.. Miller, who has
awarded the contract for his dwelling
on 173d street, between Central avenue
and 115th street to J. Friedsam.
The Halleran Agency of 63 Broadway.
Flushing, has sold for DIR. Charles #.
Fones of this city the plot s5x100, or the
east side of Twenty fifth street, 100 feet
north of Crocheron avenue. The pur-
chaser is II. p. Kortlander of Great
Neck, L. J., who will erect an eight room
modern dwelling for his own occupancy.
Mann G. Schnall have sold to Morris
Frank the block on Edgemere avenue
between Thirtieth and Thirty-first
streets, Edgemere, for Phillips &
Caplan.
Joseph M. Sitter, assistant manager Of
the U. S. & "A. Lines, Inc, has purchased
an apartment in LOG Twenty-first street,
Jackson Heights.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
EQUITABLE TAKES TITLE
TO SITE FOR NEW HOME
Architects and Engineers
Picked for Project.

w. A. Day, president of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society of the United
States. announced yesterday that the
Equitable has taken title to it's plot on
the east side of Seventh avenue. extend
ing from Thirty-first to Thirty-second
street and containing approximately
$4,000 square feet. on which it proposes
to erect building for the centralized
housing of all its home offices, employees
and utilities, with the exception OF some
of its executive offices, which will remain
at 120 Broadway.
Some months ago a building commits
teen consisting of the following directors
r. II. Williams, chairman; e. II.
Outerbridge, J. III. Walbridge, A. C.
Humphreys and c. Fl. Zehnder--was ap-
pointed to study the problem of the type
of building to be erected and to make
recommendations, not only with respect
TO the building, but as to the employment
of architects. builders and engineers.
After an exhaustive investigation the
committee decided to erect building on
commercial lines with a simple and dig
nified front and of sufficient height to
meet not only the present, but the future
needs of the society, and has designated
Van Week, s West Fortieth street; as
builders. Thompson -Starrett Company,
49 Wall street, and as foundation en-
gineers Messrs. Moran, Maurice & Proc
tor, SIS Liberty street
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
SELLS Big BUILDING
ON SEVENTH AVENUE
National Cloak and Suit Co.
Will Continue to Occupy Its
Old Home Under Lease.

The National Cloak and Suit Com
pany has sold its sixteen story building
on the west side of Seventh avenue from
Twenty-f fourth to Twenty-fifth street to
the Caraleigh Realty Company, which,
under the terms of the transaction. will
lease the building back to the sellers for
a specified term of years The property,
which covers the entire block front.
measures 1876 feet on Seventh avenue,
$50 feet on Twenty-fourth street and ESQ
feet on West Twenty-fifth street. In the
immense structures are housed all the
company's departments handling its
business east of the Missippi.
The deal. according to statement
issued by the company, was negotiated
in order to increase the strength of the
concerns financial position. 1t is ex-
pected to provide additional working
capital for investment in the business.
The Carleigh Realty Company has Sc
cured irst mortgage loan of $2,000.000
on the property from the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company and has given
the National Cloak and Suit Company
a second mortgage of S1,725,000 in part
payment for the structure.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
ELEVATOR APARTMENT
PLANNED IN BROOKLYN
Builders Buy NeW York AUe.
Site; Other Deals.

NJ. Solomon & Son purchased the
southeast corner of Carroll street and
New York avenue, a plot fronting 100
feet on Carroll street and 100 feet on
New York avenue. Plans are now in
the course of preparation for the con-
struction of six story elevator apart
ment to contain suites of three, four, five
and six rooms and two baths The total
cost will be about S450,000.
The newly formed Russell Theatre
Company (Sigmund Solomon prcsident)
purchased the southeast corner of Rus
sell street and briggs avenue. In the
Cireenpoint section of Brooklyn, a plot
75x10o, for which plans have been pre-
pared for the erection of n one story
theatre and business building, to contain
stores and offices. The project will In
volve about 100000.
Bulkley X Horton Company sold lots
on st. Johns place, between Rochester
and Buffalo avenues, $50 feet east of
Rochester avenue. 60x100, for the
Covenant Realty Company, Inc, to a
client for development.
Realty Associates sold TO r. Voziou a
semi detached dwelling with garage at
1876 sullivan street.
B. r Knowles Company sold sos Bed
ford avenue, corner Of Hooper street, a
three story brown stone dwelling, for
I. Matz to DIR. Katz.
Charles Partridge leased store in
1868 Bedford avenue, at Fulton street
TO Manor Daskos at an aggregate rental
of about $4,000. Mr.. Daskos will open
q cafeteria.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
COTTON EXCHANGE WILL
RENT TEMPORARY HOME
Considers Space on Floor of
Produce Exchange.

The New York Cotton Exchange is
considering renting space on the floor of
the New York Produce Exchange for
trading from May l, 1929, TO May l.,
1928. while its new 100000 building
is under construction. That proposal is
before the building committee of the
before the beginning of next week. Quar-
ters in the Curb Building or the Munson
Steamship Building are also under CON
sideration, but in view of the splendid
accommodations for trading that the
Produce Exchange offers and the fact
that 1t reduced the price 1t first named
for rent the cotton traders may decide
to move over to the building which now
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
STRAUS BUILDING TO
HAVE FLOWER SHOP
Fleischman Will Move Fifth
Ave. Store to New Building;
Other Leasing Deals.

Fleischman, the florist, has leased the
side of the new Straus Building, adjoin-
ing the corner store recently rented to
the Postal Telegraph Company. The
lease is for a term of years and the
aggregate rental is approximately s75,-
O00. F1eischman will occupy his new
store about February 1 and will close
his store at 800 Fifth avenue on May 1.
He has four stores In New York at
present.
Among those who have leased offices
in the Straus Building during the last
few days are DR.. James K. Glider, Caro-
line M. Brennan. Marion Fl. Millizen,
Clarence w. Roberts. Joseph F. Dowd,
Church Candle Company and Henry w.
Kiralfy.
Cross & Brown Company have sublet
offices in So Vanderbilt avenue formerly
occupied by Fisk Rubber Company,
who have moved to their new building
at Broadway and Fifty-seventh street.
TO Lagerloef Trading Company and
small remaining space to Fashion Art
Publishing Company. The same brokers
leased space in 5 East Forty-first street
to Blanchard Press, and with M. Rosen-
thai & Co. the fourth floor in 211 West
Nineteenth street for Edward Kron-
man, Inc, to the Metropolitan Fur
Dyeing Company.
Adams & Co. leased a floor in As to 81
West Twenty-fifth street, containing
10000 square feet to Siegel Levy Com
pany; the southerly store and basement
in 924 Broadway to the Ernest L. Som
mers Company, and floor in "a East
Twelfth street to Vendig & Co.
A. A. Hageman leased first loft in.
GIG Sixth avenue to DR.. Harvey A.
Wigs; fourth loft in 80 West Thirtieth
street to Jack Cohen and Alex Burkes.
and with J. Arthur Fischer store in "a
West Thirty-sixth street to Fletcher
Electric Company.
Wood, Dolson Company, Inc, through
Charles J. Quinlan, leased store in 1854
Broadway to Daniel Reeves, Inc,
grocers.
M. & l.. Hess. Inc, leased for the
Eastman Kodak Company the fifth floor
in 235 West Twenty-third street to the
Boye Needle Company Inc; store and
basement in 16 West Twenty-third
street to Straus & Elasberg; space on
the ninth floor in 40 East Twenty-first
street to Leo Simon e. Co.; eleventh
floor in II West Thirty-second street to
Isaac Samuels, and space on tenth floor
in 16 East Eighteenth street to Stumpf
& Fowler.
NJ. j. Belmont leased 10000 feet in 22o
West Nineteenth street to Beaver Il
Kurzweil also lofts in 100 West Thirty
first street to Antoni Portale. Max
Frisch, Gottlieb e. Alent. Max Levine
and the Guss-Ann Dress Company; loft
in 1876 West Twenty-seventh stveet to
Martin Rothenberg, and in 76 Madison
avenue for Blum & Koch.
Henry Brady leased second floor in
32S to 332 Seventh avenue to Superior
Shearing and Fur Refining Company,
Noah Reingold president.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
S4IPWORKERS' HOMES
BROUGHT $3,822,2OO

The 1874 buildings at Camden. N. j.,
owned by the United States Shipping
Board Emergency Fleet Corporation
brought a total of $3,s22,2oo at the auc-
tion sale concluded Wednesday night by
Joseph r. Day. The sale began last
Saturday afternoon and attracted record
crowds.
Commencing Saturday, December II.
Mr.. Day will sell at auction 800 houses
at Hartman, Bristol, Pa, also owned
by the United States Shipping Board.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
News of the Real Estate World
WASHINGTON SQUARE
LANDMARK IS DOOMED
Mansion to Be Used for Trade
by NelD Gunner.

Charles H. McCarty, attorney, has
sold for Marie Kiralfy OF London the
five story and basement brown stone
mansion at 80 Washington Square West,
corner of West Fourth street, to Carlo
Barsotti, proprietor of the Italian news
paper ~ ProgresSo. The parcel was or
iginally held by William Waldorf Astor
as trustee. and is one of the few land
marks of the old Washington Square
residential section retaining its old time
appearance. 1t will probably be con.
verted into business property and was
held at $4,000.
Real Estate Management Company
sold for Mrs. Bertha Rehfeldt six
story apartment house, 3L6x100, at 30
West 136th street.
w. j. Huston & Son sold for Lanning
& Guthirland a four story dwelling, 21x
n, at 2s Bradhurst avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16

houses the members Of the grain and
allied businesses.
If the Produce Exchange is chosen
it will not be the first time IL will be
used by another large market. for when
the present Stock Exchange was under
construction members of that body OPP
Grated on the floor of the exchange.
The Cotton Exchange Building will be
erected on the site Of the present struc-
ture, at the southwest corner of William
and Beaver streets. Members authorized
the construction of this building on Mo-
vember so.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
View Fiat for stcbbins Avenue
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Douglas u. Gilman e. Co. leased a
large duplex apartment in $50 Park ave-
nuo TO John J. Pulleyn. president of the
IMMIGRANT Industrial Savings Bank; also
apartments in 743 Fifth avenue 10 Al
fred Smiles. IN 571 Park avenue TO Or.
Fergus Butler: In l049 Park avenue TO
Mrs. Frank ". Lecompte; in 110 West
Jrfty-fifth street to Henry y. Rosen-
field. and in IS East Eighty-sixth street
10 Mrs. IT. Hyman.
Albert 3. Ashforth, Inc. leased an
lunfurnished apartment in 167 Madison
avenue TO Ryland l.. Lockwood, and a
furnished apartment IN All Park avenue
TO jerome a. q. Frankz
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
BROWN BUYS FLAT
IN HEART OF BRONX
Selects Parcel on Third Aue. 4;
Other Borough Deals.

Frederick Brown bought from s. l..
Taylor $3.50 Third avenue. near 171st
street a five story apartment. 40x1OO.
William J. Burns was the broker.
j. Clarence Davies sold for Emile
Utard to Femma Realty Company the
vacant plot, 196x100, on the east side of
Undercliff avenue, 14O feet south of
fremont avenue.
Harry Calm resold to Bessie Neirman
Tor investment the three story, three
family dwelling at 731 East 17Sth
street. northeast corner Of Clinton ave
nue, 20x1oo
Meyer Isear, operator, sold 1888
Southern Boulevard. 75x1O0. two story
taxpayer. to S. Deutch. The property
was held at $4,000. Goodwin e. Good
win were the brokers.
Arthur Harft sold the plot, 75xt20. on
north side of West 17ith street, 66 feet
west OF Macombs road.
Louis Gold e. Co sold the northeast
corner of Walton avenue and East 1S1st
street to Seelig. Finkelstein & wolfnger
of Brooklyn. who will erect one story
business building containing eight stores.
Bronx Transfer Deals.
NJ. F. Realty Corporation sold to Tillio
Irregular. at 1870 and 1879 Stebbins ave-
nue.. north OF 169th street.
Hudson p Rose Company resold TO
Helen A. O'Neill n three story dwelling,
16xi22.f1x irregular, at 3s2 East 17eth
street.
Hudson p Rose Company resold 10
Nagnus @. HiIdebrandt a three story
dwelling. t6x1129x irregular. at 33i
east 176th street.
Christian q. Kuhner sold to Leon
Frey a five story flat. 27xo7x irregular.
at 42s East f49th street.
Frederic A. Woll sold to Iznat5 Sill
herman a two story dwelling. 25.2xSf3x
irregular. at 1918 Home street.
Frederick thinner sold to F1onst
Monroe. Inc. a five story flat, 33.2x
t0i3x Irregular, at 6ii East te9th
street.
New Fiat for stcbbins Avenue.
Plans were filed yesterday for six
ttory apartment house, 1S4.51x irregu-
lar. on the northeast corner Of Stebbins
avenue and Dawson street. for the Fox
vaie Realty Company. Frank Starkman,
president. Charles Kreymborg. archi-
tect, estimates the cost at s250,000.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

The business property and vacant lots
at the southeast corner of Mcneil and
Bayview avenues, Inwood, l.. l., owned
by Henry Shoolbred of Richmond Hill,
have been sold to Thomas j. Nolan of
Far Rockaway by the Thomas A. Nc
Whitney Realty Company, who a few
weeks ago sold the Davenport holdings
at Inwood Mr.. Nolan will improve the
property with stores and dwellings on
the vacant lots.
Prince & Ripley have sold for n.
Mainetti n new Colonial house on Iden
avenue, Pelham Manor. N. Y. to Tobey
Peterson of Brooklyn.