davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
FARMING CORPORATION WILL HAVE 10000
ACRES 1M CROP ON THE CROW RESERVATION THIS SEASON

though the corporation paid over six
thousand dollars in bonuses last sea-
son, there were no deductions for
damage, as it induces the men to take
the best of car of their equipment.
Last year the Montana Farming
Corporation shipped 225 ears of
grain from Hardin, and as the ground
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07

worked through American and other
consular services to locate the widow,
secure her proof or relationship and
send her the compensation. The ex-
change was finally made through the
Czecho-Slovakia consulate in Chicago
and through the ministry of foreign
affairs of the country at Prague.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
Don't Forget Cuticura TaIcum

When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume, rem
lering other perfumes superfuous.
You may rely on it because one of the
Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and
Tllcum). 25c each everywhere.-Adv.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07

This has been a great winter for
the tractor operators on the bigger
Montana farms, and one of these is
the Montana Farming Corporation,
whose headquarters are at Hardin
and who have now been farming both
irrigated and dry lands in the state
on an immense scale for the past five
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07

is in much better condition than last
spring, with only a little rain during
May and June it is expected that the
number of cars to be shipped next
fall will greatly exceed the 225 cars
record of last year, which is believed
to be the largest shipment of grain
from any farm in the world.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07

in order to obtain the services of
high-grade, competent men. The cor
poration pays as high as $125 per
month and board for tractor drivers
on the large tractors, and in addition
to wage and board the corporation
pays a bonus of 10 cents per mile for
tractor men and five cents per mile
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07

from their sections at the end of the
season.
1t is not anticipated there will be
any trouble in securing competent
labor this year, as the corporation
has not reduced the high wage scale
which it maintained last year and
will continue to pay these high wages
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07

selected, to each of whom the corpor-
alton has turned over n section of
irrigated land. The corporation will
furnish the equipment and finance
the operations and in addition will
pay the men who operate these sec
lions good salaries and their board
and give them a share of the profits
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07

for pillow, drill and disc men, and for
other employees there is a straight
bonus of $40 per month. OF course,
this bonus is contingent upon the
man staying throughout the season
and taking good care of his engine
and equipment and not having any
careless breakage or damage. AL
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
FLAT BUILDERS BOOM
LOT MARKET IN BRONX

Samuel Brener sold 70 j. o. Peter
son a plot OF about fourteen lots, COM
prising the block front on Mosholu
Parkway, between Perry and Hull ave-
nues. with frontages of 240, 1875 and $50
feet respectively. The property. which
was formerly used by the Bedford Park
Tennis Club. was recently acquired by
Mr.. Brener. Mr.. Peterson plans to inn
prove the site with apartment houses.
At this point Mosholu Parkway is $50
feet in width. Charles Van valen,
Inc. was the broker In the deal Gold
smith & Rosenthal, attorneys, acted for
the seller and Oliver Davis represented
Mr. Peterson.
For the construction OF Ave story
apartment house A. Blumenthal pur-
chased from the Benenson Realty Com
pany the plot Of eight lots on the west
side of Valentine avenue. 100 feet north
of Fordham' road.
A client of Goldfein & Weltfsch, at
toYneys. has purchased plot, 150x10 90,
at the northwest corner of the Concourse
and Clarke place. The purchaser con-
templates erecting an apartment house
costing about $4,000 Negotiations
are also I'm progress with builders tow
ard a resale of the plot.
Samuel Cowen sold the southeast cor
| ner Of Hoe a>.nue and Jennings street.
plot 5Ox1O0, to builder, who has
filed plans for the erection Of a business
building.
The vacant plot. 100x10S.4. at the
| southeast corner of Jerome avenue and
17Oth street has been sold by the Dav-
| Der Contracting Company to Jacob Ber-
man.
Antonetta Bargaehini sold to John B
Orlando the vacant plot, 75x100, on the
east side of Park View place, 1886 feet
north of 256th street.
Hudson p. Rose Company bought from
| the J. g. A. Realty Corporation the three
story two family houses at 1434. 1436
| and 1898 Webster avenue.
! julius Trattner and 3. Schildhaus
sold for DIR. s. ]. Greenberg to NJ.
Wener a four story tenement, 33.4x100
at $50 Fox street.
E. Schildhaus and julius Trattner sold
for Charles Reinecke to Goldstein &
Mishkin the southeast corner Of Brook
avenue and st. Pauls place. five story
apartment, 46.Sx100.S, containing twen-
| ty-eight apartments and one store.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING pAeE.,-


POINT JUDITH. RI. Oct II. PM
.uEs
tor for Sewslls Point and Mount fio:A Fall
River for Newport yews; 18th. PA. Wal
Sew .i ails Point Point @ deft barge % Brockton at New,
. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct ls--Arrived.
Portland. Me-, via Phiadelphia; Mexican.
Boston. &c; F,eetco. Fort Lobos; Thomas,
Maniia: Rakuyo Mari GAP. GAP. valparaiso;
Arrived i3.h. str Manulani. Honolulu.
Sailed 18th, str Hayo Maru Jap). Orient.
SEATTLE. Wash. Oct 13-Arrived. str +
Arrived 18th. str Katori Maru fJar). ORR
ent
pool; Egypt Maru Jap). Cardiff;
Arrived 14th. str Hattie Luckenbach. Port
land.
Sailed 18th, str Atlanta City, Portland.
SAVANNAH. Ga, Oct 14--Arrived. strs
Casey, Galveston: rers;an. Baltimore (and
sailed for Jacksonville) Essex. Philadelphia
(and sailed FOR Jacksonville).
SALEM. Mass. Oct i3-Arrived. barges l.
& w c c Nos and 2. New York:
SANDWICH (Cape Cod Canal. Mass. Oct
Jim Hughes, Rockport for New York; 18th,
w II Yerkes. Boston. towing barge Tamaqua
and sshS Ind,an - Trader for SIs Nsw York or Prov
idencia (F'rl SAN Pedro.
Sailed 18th. strs Meriden. Aberdeen; Moor
e.rSsk DuESh oss stn shr John
Francis. st Thomas.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Oct 14-Ar-
rived, schrs Harriet G Whitehead. Addison.
Me. for New York; Cape Blomidon (Brl
from east for New York; Alice s Wentworth
Ito discharge).
Arrived and sailed i4th. schrs Carrie A
Hirtie (Br), Lunenberg, Ms. for New York;
Flo f Nader (Br). Elizabethport fJr Lunen-
berg: Flora NJ (Br), New York for Annapo-
lis.
Passed 18th, strs Everett and Grandon.
Norfolk Cor Boston: tug Muriei. towing one
barge, bound w.
In port 18th, schr Esther Melbourne, Rock
pert. Mass. for Miami-Wind w, moderate
[ fresh. clear.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
REALTY NEWS BRIEFS.

Elsa Bowman is the buyer OF 152 East
Eighticth street and the Wells Holding
Company of the northwest corner OF
Lenox avenue and 122d street, sold re-.
Gently.
Daniel ID. Tomagno Is the purchase
Of the former Hyland property on East
crn Boulevard and Becker street. sold
recently.
James J. Buckingham, Inc. has been
appointed agent for 245 West Seventy
sixth street. 214 West Sixty-seventb
street and 7Ss Amsterdam avenue.
Louis Schrag was the broker In the
lease of the two buildings at 1919 and
1s1 West Twenty-second street. 42x100,
to Horwitz q karpel. who will recon-
struct them into stores and lofts.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
Naval Orders
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HEaALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washinrfon. ID. c.. Oct. IA.

These naval orders have been made public ::
Commandant Robert A. Abernathe, to COM
mand U. S. s. buffalo: Commander John "
Babcock, to division commander destroyer
squadron. Pacific fleet additional duty. COM
mand division flagship: Commander James /. .
Olding, to navy ammunition depot, Puget
Sound. Wash; Commander Reuben l..
Walker. to command u. S. S. Preston. orders
October revoked; Lieutenant Commander
Richard r. Bernard. to assistant morale
officer. Twelfth naval district; Lieutenant
Commander Granville B. Hoey. to duty Naval
Academy. Annapolis; Lieut.. George d. Price,
to U, s. $. Tacoma as navigator; Lieut..
Charles ". Styer to aide on staff Capt.
Chester Wells. commander submarine no.
tillas; Lieut. Richard Z. Webb. to U. s. s.
Denver as navigator: Lieut.. Robert s.
wyman. to U. s. Oklahoma; Lieut.. Erik 9.
Hakansson, NJ L., to instruction lying-ln
hospital. New York: Lieut.. Frederick N.
Pugeley.. NJ. G.. to naval air station. San
Diego, CAL: Lieut.. Carl J. Robertson. M. G.,
to Navy Yard. New York; Lieut.. Herbert. 8.
Bear. TO home and walt orders. These Off
GERS assigned to base squadrons. Pacific
fleet: Lieutcnant-C Commander Lewis Han
cock. Jr., Lieutenant Commander Frederick
*. Elder. Lieuts. Abraham De Somer,
Horatio S. Ford. John p. Gilmer. Lynn N,
Hart. Alvin e. Ward Zachariah A.. Parker.
nt-Commanders Ashton Z. Neely and
William 3. Hetf!e.d.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
READY TO BUILD ON
GRAND UNION SITE
Pershing Square Building
Corp. Decides Time Is Ripe
for % Story Project.

Final arrangements have been made
for improving the westerly portion of
the old Grand Union Hotel site. at Park
avenue and Forty-second street, with
tall office building. The Pershing
Square Building Corpol alton, of which
S. ID. Ledesdorf is president, has
awarded the excavation contract to the
Thomas Crlmmins Contracting Com
pany. Bids for the twenty-five story
superstructure will be received from
general contractors as soon as the plans
are completed by York & Sawyer. archi-
tects. The easterly portion of the old
hotel site, which was sold by the
PersAing Square Corporation to the
Bowery Savings Bank Is now being i'm
proved with fourteen story structure.
The proposed twenty-five story build
ing at the southeast corner Of Park ave-
nue. and Forty-second street will have
stores on the ground floor and In the
basement. which will connect with the
Grand Central subway station. There
will be a banking room on the second
floor. thirty feet high. and twenty office
floors above the banking floor. Negotia-
tions have been completed with large
insurance company to lease three of the
floors. havin an aggregate net area OF
about 67.50O square feet
According to the Pershing Square
Building Corporation. the fact that the
Equitable Life Assurance Society is to
erect large office building opposite the
Pennsylvania Terminal, coupled with
the fact that there is a demand for
space of the type planned for the old
Grand Union Hotel site. indicates ten
dency on the part OF large corporations
to make their homes or branch offices
in the vicinity of railroad terminals.
yoto oA ~ 10 r."
spur on Forty-second street was another
factor which led the developers to de-
eide to go ahead with their plans.
Financial arrangements have also been
completed which enable the corporation
to go ahead with the actual building
arrangements.
New Flat for WadswOrth Terrace.
Plans have been filed for a five story
apartment house. 102x6S, at 46 to SO
Wadsworth Terrace. for the Doclin
tag. architects, estimate the cost at
$3.50. 900.
Manhattan Transfers.
David and Mary DAILY sold to Manuel
and Carmen Rodriguez a three story
tenement, 22xS0 at CAT West Twelfth
street
Concetta Carlo sold to Saverio Favard
four story store tenement, Gx100.11. at
2l2 East Ninetyseventh street.
Katherine A. Kingsland sold to John
G. Kerkmann four story building with
stores 24xS0, at GA Third avenue.
Dora Singer sold to Samuel Plat
five story flat 25xl00.11. at 129 East 109th
street.
Anna Moskowitz sold to James e.
Linton four story dwelling, 16Sx75, at
2123 Fifth avenue.
William III. and Dorothea A. Jeffers
sold to Emile c. Stewart a four story
dwelling, 1Sx102.2. at i21 West Eightieth
street
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
IN THE LOAN MARKET.

Lawrence. Blake & Jewell placed a
first mortgage of $4,000 at 6 per
cent. for five years on the northwest
corner of Ninety-seventh street and
Madison avenue. six story co-opera-
tive apartment house 96x100.
The Lizards Building Company "a.
M. and G.. and ]. Harrington), which
plans the erection of five story apart
ment house, 75xSs, on the west side
of Walton avenue, 75 feet south of
1s1st street. obtained from the Metro
poitan Life Insurance Company a
building loan of $4,000. The proposed
house is estimated to cost s150.000.
The Mercantile Trust Company OF
st. Louis has made a loan of $4,000
to the Institutional Synagogue on the
five story building at 37-43 West 116th
street, 100x100.11, between Fifth and
Lenox avenues. The loan is in the
form of gold notes bearing interest at
the rate of s per cent for six years.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
ELMHURsT SALE ON TODAY.

Joseph y. Day will sell $50 bungalow
and home sites in the Elmhurst section
on Bowery Bay to-day. The sale will be
held In a tent at Schurz avenue and
Thirty-eghth street regardless OF
weather conditions. The section of Elm
hurst directly south of the lots TO be
sold. between Astoria avenue and the
Greensboro subway Corona branch)
has been the scene OF an immense
amount OF building activity. II Is de-
veloped by n large number of new
Gibson houses. and the Jackson Heights
garden apartment house community.
which occupies an area OF 100 city
blocks. Is destined to be the largest re-
stricted garden apartment community
i'm tho world
The New York herald., 1921-10-15

MAIbA--For rent. furnished, Tor six months
houses at Malba; five large bedrooms, two
bathrooms: very large living ROOM garage;
splendid water view: wiater's supply coal
DASEY. III Broadway New York. or Malba
office. Phone Barclay 4585, or Flushing 24if.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
WILL BUILD AT RIvERDALE.

Mrs. w. ID. Dickinson of this city has
purchased "a two acre tract In the Riv-
erdale section from the estate of Sam
uel d. Babcock. The buyer will build
residence on the site which will es-
tablish new standard of modernity
and artistic value in this already ex-
elusive colony. The property adjoins
the estate of s. Karp and is directly
in front OF the old Babcock Manor
house. which Is now being remodeled
by DR.. Ladd OF Baltimore. The resi-
dence will command an unobstructoj 4
view OF the Hudson and the Palisades.
George Howe was the broker In the
deal.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
AMERICAN PORTS.
yBy Mail.1

ARKANSAS PASS, Tex, Oct 7-Ar-ived, str
Freeport Sulphur No !. Tampico.
HILO. Oct G-Sailed. schr w II Talbot.
San Francisco.
LYNN, Mass, Oct 1f--Arr!ved. bsrges Mo-
nocacy, Norfolk: 18th, Hopatcong, New York.
PORTSMOUTH, MI, Oct 11--Sailed, schr
Paul Z Thurlow, Savannah.
PROVIDENCE, RI. Oct 11-Arrived, str
Ario, Tampico
Sailed nth. str Meteor. Norfolk.
ROCKLAND. Me, prior to Oct f1-Sailed,
schr John r Fox. supposed New York.
Prospect. San Francisco.
TACOMA, Wash. Oct s-Arrived. strs Fu-
ku Maru (Jap), Sound port; Hawaii Maru
(Jap), Seattle.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
aUEENsBoRouGH MARKET.

The Rickert-Brown Realty Company
sold to Carrie McCloskey. two story
eight room dwelling, with two baths and
a two car garage. on Seventh avenue,
between Jamaica and Grand avenue. in
Norwood Gardens.
II. Il. Healy, chemical engineer, has
purchased an apartment at Jackson
Heights.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
FLATBUSH.
rITfsIf rTACC rynrTc

HIGH GLASS HOUSES.
NEWKIRK Av., CORNER e. 23D ST. ,
New Colonial onefamily brick and stone
houses with garage. to 8 rooms and bath
tiled shower, Roman tub: metal weather
strips. copper cutters and leaders; steam
heat; parquet floors, tiled kitchen: tax ex-
empt for 5000 for 10 years. Price Sfs, 100
up to $50, 1000. Take Brighton Beach Railroad
TO Nowkirk av. express station.
BUILT BY GEORGE NJ. CRAIGEN CO.,
637 E. Gath st. Phone Mansfield 927.
FLATBUsH.- family frame house. II
rooms, baths. furnaces; three blocks
from Nostrand av. subway; restricted resi-
Dental section; house In first class condi
ton; new roof: screens throughout: price
$8. 900. with $1,000 cash. JOHN II. CLASON.
1881 Nostrand av. Phone F'latbush $685.
Open Sunday.
JUST COMPLETE two (2l family stucco
and brick houses. TAX exempo II
rooms: all improvements; cash $4,000.
Price $4,000. 1860 Goth street.
SULLIVAN ST.. 1914. near Rogers
av. Brooklyn. rooms, tiled bath,
garage, large high attic. Finest
construction and finish. Now $4,000,
cost considerably MORE Luxurious
houses at less than cost. Open day
and evening.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
To Sell Mnspeth Lot. To-day.
In THE AUCTION ROOM.
~vEsEY sTREET)

, story dwelling. 25xnn.If Miriam Tuck.
man against Lucy richards ct al Scott,
Gerard q Bowers. attys: amount due, a. =
42s.02: taxes. etc scod7i; prior mtge. sf0.-
200; Withdrawn.
lily James ]. Donovan.
hollywood av. 500. 8, 73xf9Jx irreg,
FIRST 81. Yore plot. 3f.dx2i7iox Irreg
Elizabeth X Dooling ct al against Anna
echefer ct all Knox & Dooing. attys
amount due, s3.Sif.of; taxes, etc. s612.74;
~ Waiter G Berghstt for $3.50
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
CITY REAL ESTATE.
From Battery to 18th st.. Inclusive.

FOR sALE-A LEASE to a four story and
basement brick building, store and lofts,
situate In downtown section between Park
place and Chambers ST., at rental of $3.50
per annum; lease has about 3h years TO run:
immediate possession; purchaser musx be
financially responsible and of good business
repute. Inquire I. Schneider. 132 Nassau ST..
New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
Borough Of Brenx-saIe or Rent.

ARTISTIC corner residence. West Bronx.
near n. Y. U. built of steal and stone.
all modern improvements: II rooms ana ana
by bea autiful landscape garden, car ga
rage; plot 150x1JO. Apply 1887 Macomps
Rood or tel. F'reemont S22.
CONCOURSE, 1044.-Eleven rooms. all i'm
provements; hot water, heat: owner leav-
ing town: bargain 10 quick buyer.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
Borough Of Br.skiyn--ssi. or sssI
FLATBusH
A REAT. HOME

That ,ciH make you glad TO stay at home:
See houses just completed. rooms and
bath. garage. all improvements. glassed In
heated porch. separate vestibule, most won-
derful Kitchen and bathroom. open fireplace:
location In fastest growing section OF Flat
bush: $12. 500: any reasonable offer and
terms entertained tax exemption; convenient
TO Interborough subway. WHITING CORP.
1860 Z. 2Sth st. Phone Wildwood 5O44.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
Above 14th st. to seth st. Unclusive).
East River to North River.

WEST 23d st Large rooming house for sale.
unfurnished @ baths, electric lights. hot
water heat hot. cold running water all
Chelsea 80.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15

An advertisement IN the Lost aud
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a real possibility Of
recovering your lost property
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
Borough Of aaesns--saIs Or Re.t.
cr cuAMcr

LAST CHANCE.
Will rent seven room house with garage
on 34th st., between State st. and Mitchsli
av., Flushing, at Sii5 per month imme-
diate possession. Butterfly. 597y Flushing,
or write l. I. Flatto. 261 Broadway Mall
MOTOR OUT TO-DAY and see the NOE-
WOOD GARDENS and ARLEIGH HOUSES !;
elk. seven and eight rooms. one and two
tiled baths: tiled Kitchen and heated garage !;
only rs minutes from AID ST. and 10 minutes
from Oueensboro Bridge; 10 years tax ex-
emption, GOING FAST. 115 already sold.
FROM QUEENSBORO BRIDGE follow lett
branch OF elevated road TO Grand av. sta
ton and turn right to Norwood Gardens, or
follow elevated road TO Ditmars av: station
TO Arieigh: or take Interboro or u. R ~:
Broadway subway train. RICKET-BROWN
REALTY CO.. 90 Vanderbilt av. Tel. VAN
derbilt 04s5.
80 LOTs fronting Queens Boulevard, right
an Lowery 81. station Long Tsland City.
~ minutes Grand Central station; great de.
mand for apartments which can be built
within tax exempt limit; act quick. Hunters
Point 1894.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
Above seth st.--Sth Av. I. North River.

ON WEST 77TH ST.,
between Columbus and Amsterdam avs.
beautiful dwelling block). for sale-A four
story, basement and cellar. high stoop. stone
front, 10 feet, private dwelling. with extern
sion; in perfect condition: redecorated and
rainted: parquet floors throughout; new
steam heating plant; home OF beauty and
a JOY to the occupant; with or without fur
niture: immediate possession.
d. II. BLAKELEY. 344 Columbus av. 06th
AZ Ccbuvler aScQ
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
westchester- or Rent.
-MAMARONECK.
New York state-saIe or Rent.
Soc Owner "A Few Rare Bargains

S~ SV"W ~ -" 'ssS es6 ~
600 Acres, miles to station, large
part high productive cultivated land
and brook meadows, balance heavy
timber and pasture: good hunting and
fishing. House and six other build
ings; silo in good repair: fruit. large
maple sugar orchard; 12 extra good
cows, 10 head of young stock, 3
horses. 20 sheep. hogs, 10 geese, 60
hens. all crops of hay. grain, potatoes,
ETC.; machinery, wagons, etc. Only
$4,000. Cash $6.500 THIS is A REAL
GOOD PLACE TO MAKE MONEY ON.
also have 3 fine places right in a
town of 6,000 Inhabitants. Rensselaer,
County, only a few minutes walk to
High School. Theatre, Depot. etc.
10 Acres high productive land. with
beautiful g acre lake; large trees,
fine 6 room brick house. $4,000.
. Acres. a good two family house;
fruit; suitable for blacksmith or
poultry raising $1,000.
Acres and very pretty room
house. large veranda spring water,
barn. right close to woods. S1975.
OWNER is IN NEW YORK UNTIL
MONDAY. Can be seen daily, includ-
ing SUNDAY, until p. NJ, at Room
7OS. No. West 34th St.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
HOLLIS BUY

Detached rooms. every improvement .
beautiful shaded street; near station and
trolley; si0,50o. Phone jamaica 227 for
pppointment.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15

orrrNs VILLAGE. TAX ExEMrT

Seven rooms. tiled bath: detached Colonial;
steam heat; porch enclosed; 40xiO0: modern
improvement and individuality; $3.50: cash
81 900. balance easy terms: ready for oc-
CHkS. C. STEWART Hollis % t,Il%9re ,,,,9 Ayes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
NEW CANAAN AUCTION TODAY,

One of the estates in New Canaan
belongirg to A. n. Mullken OF Chicago
is to be sold at auction this afterno' n
II o'clock on the premises on Oneo'e
avenue. Ponus Ridge section of New
Canaan. Conn. II consists Of q new
mansion. out t-bulldings and so acres
odjoinjp1 the New Canaan Country
.tr9 end opposite Mr.. Mullikens 700
acre private estate. Arthur G. Sheri.
dan will be the auctioneer.
TO Sell Mnspetb Lots To-day.
A 80 o'clock. rain or shine. the Jere
Johnson Jr Company. auctioneers, will
sell ut auction. FOR whatever they may
bring. TO close out existing interests
sixty-tive lots in the Newtown Creek
Industrial section OF Maspeth close to
-.e BfooKlyn line. in the Borough OF
queens. The lots are largely in an un-
restricted area with frontages in Grand
street, old Flushing avenue. Garrison
and Furman avenues and Milton street
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
HOUSE BARGAIN.
Borough Of Quecns--sale or Rent.
GREAT HOUSE BARGAIN

n go buys beautiful $500 house; tax ex-
rmption saves 5000; garage space, near
school, half hour Manhattan; steam. cleo
tricity. decorations. parquetry. tling. en-
closed veranda: 81, 900 cash; So monthly.
PHONE JAMAICA 42I5.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
LAKE MAHOPAC

Bungalow with large living room. open fire.
place. dining room. two sleeping rooms
breakfast nook. kitchen. bath and large at
tic electricity running water. permanent
lake privileges: five minutes walk OF sta
ton; terms. SYLVESTER FROHOCI<. II W..
34th ST., New York city. Tel. Fitzroy 1870
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
FOR RENT IN RYE,

have a large selection Of furnished cot.
tages for rent In Rye, N. Y. from $f25
to $500 month, they are warm and at
tractive and In a good neighborilood. also
several unfurnished houses by the year
from 81 200 to $4,000.
CHAS. s. FAULKNER.
Office Facing Railroad Station. Tel t23 Rye.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
wcstchester-sale or Rent.

SIX room stucco semi bungalow steam
heat. fireplace, 40 minutes Grand Cenrtai:
81 800 cash. SO Myrtle av., Neperhan Heights.
Yonkers 35O7J