davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29
Conference Warned That Par
pointed to Garry Out Plan.
pointed to Garry Out Recon-
HARDING WOULD CARRY OUT
EMERGENCY NEEDS FIRST
Would Find Work for Men and
Avoid Long Debates to De-
lay Carrying Out Program.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 29.--(U. P)
The unemployment conference today
received proposal that Charles G..
Dawes. government budget director,
be placed in charge of the nation
wide road building and public work
program. William Hard, Wash
ington economist and writer warning
the conference that past parieys had
failed because no one was appointed
to carry out recommendations, sug-
gested Dawes for the role of a slim
ulator and co-ordinator of public
work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29
RIOT|NG BREAKS OUT
AMONG DOCK STRIKERS

YOKOHAMA. Sept. al. n. 81
Serious rioting followed the strike OF
5000 dockyard workers here. Many of
the strikers were arrested.
Seamen and ldockmen of the Nip
pon Yusen Kaisha company are
threatening a sympathetic strike
which would tie up Japan's greatest
shipping fleet. The workers are de-
Imanding a 80 per cent increase in
wages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29
VENIRE OF FORTY
DISQUALIFIED AT
ONE Stroke TODAY
Attorneys Defending Lydia
Southard Accused Husband:
Murderess Scores Point.
SHERIFF DISQUALIFIED A
TO SUMMON THE JURYMEN
Sherman Signed Original CON-
plant Against Feminine
Bluebeard' Charging Murder

TWIN FALLS. Ida, Sept, 2s.---(u;,
P.)-Attorneys defending Mrs, south
ard, the accused husband murdresss
scored a point when they disqualified
at one stroke the whole venire Of 40
men the court summoned for prcspec-
tive jury duty. They also disqualified
Sheriff Sherman as competent to sum-
mon a jury because he signed the or,
iginal complaint against Mrs. South
ard. charging her with murder, and -
the prosecutions witness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29
UNION LEADERS CLAIM LARGE
UNIONS FAVOR STRIKE RATHER
THAN TAKE WAGE REDUCTION
BUSHEE HAS FAMILY OF
= . = = = = .
RATTLESNAKES USED IN
. %% 80 %+@4 -
DANCE TO GIVE AWAY

Z Anyone wanting to start a
= home for snakes can get a start
= in the game at small cost right
+ now
4 Glenn Bushee who is the Off
= cial keeper and handler of the 4
= rattlesnakes used by Chief Tall 4
. Pine in the snake dance staged 4
= every year at Happy Canyon has 4
+ several specimens of the reptiles 4
+ on hand now. They are fat and 4
= lazy, he declares, and are not 4
+ particularly vicious-for rattlers. I
+ He had quite lot of trouble 4
= in getting his collection together, I
+ and he is now having the same 4
= kind of an experience in getting .
+ rid of his pets
+ 4 4 4 = + + 4 = : + = = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET
SHOWS SLIGHT ADVANCE

A slight advance As evident in to-
days quotations from the Chicago
Grain Market. September wheat clos
ing at $1.1s IA. December at $1.23
and May at $1.27 12. Yesterday the
closing prices were September
Sill 1-2. December $l.20 S-4 ana
May $1.25 IA. ks
Following are the quotations re-
ceived by Overlook & Cooke, local
brokers: EF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29
DR.. PALCHER WILL HEAD
c. A. R. FOR NEXT YEAR

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 2s.-(U. P)
DR.. Lewis Stephen Palcher of
Brooklyn. n. Y, was elected COM
mander-in chief of the Grand Army Of
the Republic at the final session of the
national convention. Des Moines was
chosen as the 1929 convention city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29
ODDS ARE I TO 5 THAT
YANKEES BEAT GIANTS.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s,-(U, P)-l
The odds, seven to five, that the YAM
KEGS will beat the Giants in the worlds
serles--if they PLAYS being offered
freely. Small amounts offered are
quickly taken. They predict the Gi-
ant pitchers will be unable to stop
Babe Ruth and Both Meusel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29
Wheat.

Seattle cash-Hard White, FNIE.
soft white. s1.1O; club. si.lo; hard
winter. $1.IO: northern spring. SINE,
red walla, $1.0S.
Portland cash-Hard white SllIi.
soft white. st.tO; club, SIZE: hard
winterfi SLIP; northern spring, si,ll;
red Walla, $1.O7.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29
GOES NO JTRY sATURDAY.

SEATTLE. Sept. 29.-(C P)-The
Mahoney case will probably go to the
jury Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
weather observer.
Maximum, 81
Minimum, ~.
Barometer, 1910.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29
RARE RurH Is III.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-(A. P.)--s
Babe Ruth is confined to his bed with
the grippe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29

The average man can lift one and q
half times his own weight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29

One ton of coal yields 10000 feet of
ga
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29

Tennis badminton and rowing are
claimed as the best exercises for girls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29

DAILY EDITION

The East oregonian 10 Hastevn Orc
CONS greatest newspaper and as q cell
ing force gives to the advertlAer over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
in Pendteton and UmAtillA county Of
any other Newspaper,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29

rhis paper IL . mempcr or ana audited
" the Audit Bureau Of Calculations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Real Estate Operator Buys
Home in East ODD Street
Purchases House Near Madison
Ave. for Occupancy; Other
Sales of Dwellings

Bernard F. Martin. OF the real estate
operating firm of Foot & Martin, bought
from Ira Younker for his own occu-
pancy the three dwellings at 27 East
Ninety third Street, through Pease g.
Gilman.
NJ. [. & c. Ernst sold to s. L. Pakas
305 West Tooth Street, fve-story
American basement dwelling, 17x100,
between West End Avenue and River
side Drive.
James H. Cruikshank purchased from
Frances Z. 3. Van Dyck ISL West
Ninety-third Street, three-story
dwelling, l7xl02. Harry Sugarman was
the broker.
Heloise de Forest Haynes sold to
William B. Hale 81 West Eleventh
Street a four-story dwelling, 203x1l5.
Leonard WE'LL resold to Mrs. Eliza
beth Conerford SIS East 12sth Street,
threestory dwelling, 19xlO0. John
I. Wood was the broker.
Porter & Co. sold for Richard Wight
man jr. to Egbert n. Whites the five
story American dwelling 235 West 18th
Street, 19x100
James Henry sold to James Burgess
5s1 East Thirteenth Street, a story
dwelling, l6.Sx100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankrnntcx


Tho following petition. in bankruntcy
wsre flied Yesterday IN the United States
SIN " LES -lnvoluntary; dry goods.
JNo E observation-disclosures nr,rtsr
~ Lafayette st. Liabilities. 81 .oa; assets
NARY 9 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; house
VIC. II Vest l3oth st. Liabilities, sl3,17s:
& T. DIAMOND co - involuntary.
trunks. suit cases - West 20th 81 La.
oi,f1ss 40 900: assets, 81 600
BELL. GARMENT CO-Involuntarv: o,
Wsyt 9Th st Liabilities, $50 600 assets
Receivers in Bankruptcy
vera appointed yesterday in the un.ted
states District Court
BENJAMIN Bernstein receiver FOR FIR, of~a
Canvas Coat Front Go, Inc coat fronts
~ Mesccr st. with bond OF $500.
and Joe schweller. trading as BIan &
Schweilcr, mems clothing 3 way and i'm
1t. With bond Of $500
Morris Lewis. tracing Portland Textile
SIN ave with bond - $500 '''' -
W ward Z Rayher. receiver for Bell Gar
m nt CO, "onens garments, % West 27th
st. with bond OF 81 900.
Schedules in BANKRUPTCY
Following schedules in bankruptcy were
sled yseterday in United States District
Hercvlsan Products Co. rnc--Jewelry and
novelties. 524 way. Liabilities $ll5.7le
assetn. 3l0..523
The Biousemakers. Inc - EOS 9Th ave
Liza olli'ies, ;s2. 1914 assets, s23941
tsrsenba I'M i.c Wis irc~~-feather goods Q
West zsth 81. Liabilities, fls,ss4, assets,
si0,2Go.
Assignments
Domingo Morales-cigar mfr 344 East
I'm 81, has assigned for benefit Of crsd-
Joseph Freed;nan~P Painter and decora-
tor 81 Prospcr, ave the Bronx has as
signed for benefit OF creditors to Alexander
Alderman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Lessee to Remodel Building
In West 22d Street

Louis Schrag leased for Samuel L.
Hyman the building 161 West Twenty
second Street, for twenty-one years, to
r. Christensen, who will rebuild the
property for stores and lofts.
John s. Woodward I'd has leased the
front half of the third floor in the re-
Gently altered building $50 East Fifty
third Street, for FIVE years, to the
Acken Industrial Corporation, Samuel
Acken president, builders and general
contractors. This corporation has been
identified with the construction of
many buildings in the central section
Of the city and is now completing the
slx-story store and Office building on
the site OF the former Garfield house,
at East Fortyfourth Street.
Henry Shapiro & Co. leased to James
Mats ukas the large westerly store on
Eighty sixth Street in the building at
the southwest corner of Third Avenue
and Eighty-sixth Street for a restau-
rant at an aggregate rental of 500, 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
b II S inc SIS n ew s
Shedd Says Congress Holds
Key to Return of Prosperity
Germany Improving,
Says Express Agent

Conditions IN Germany show de-
cided Improvement, although there
Is little hope for return of the
mark to its normal value for some
time to come, according to J. O.
Coff, general financial manager for
Europe Of the American EXPRESS
Company, who has just arrived in
New York for q conference with Of
fcials Of the company here.
The country is working hard"
he said. and food is considerable
more plentiful. The one sore SPOT
IS the Upper Silesia question. and il
Is felt throughout Germany that IN
less his matte is settled favorably
TO Germany the whole country
Will suffer immeasurably. This req
sonins IS based upon the fact that
much Of the coal supply of Ger
many comes from the Upper silesia
region, and without this coal supply
Germany would be hard put to it to
pay the enormous reparations de-
manded by the Allies.
FINANCIAL conditions in Germany
are satisfactory. The leading Ger
man bankers, however, do not look
for an improvement in the mark
1here IS no movement on foot at
present to establish new gold
pa-ity for the mark, but it is be-
iieved by the leading bankers and
economists that the mark will re-
main at its present level for some
period to come"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

value, as in all previous acts. but rnon
me wholesale selling price at which
similar domestic merchandise is sold
IN the principal markets Of the Unite 4
states, or IN cases where no similar
eo0os are made in this country unon
the wholesale selling price of the im-
ported article or other like Imported
articles. The basis OF foreign az
change is regarded as the chief reason
Tor TINS provision.
The theory that exchange cheapens
me Pfoduct IS not in accord with the
lacts. as IN our experience we have
paid in these countries where denrec; y
atea currency exists in many instances
over 1000 per cent higher costs than
those OF pre-war times, and on many
invoices this rule has been so positive
mat 1t is almost a truism.
Inc merchant who must buy his
wares SIX months to year or more in
advance and be compelled to make such
purchases with no idea of what sor, a
american expert or manufactu rer
thinks should have been paid for the
goods Is not only placed in an i.npos-
s!Die position, but is actually pro
m olted from trading in foreign goods.
It is my judgment that this nsrticu 9l ..
feature Of the Fordney tariff bin will
De so destructive to the revival Of
American business that forceful pro
test should be sent to Washington
Inc government must economic in
us expenditures so that the country
can be relieved of many burdens Of
taxation. Industry and the public at
large will be happily encouraged if
Congress will promptly and ably revise
our tax laws, effective January /. 1921
Capital must be encouraged toward
business enterprise rather than be
forced TO seek investments in non
taxable securities. Costs must be re-
duced so that comm odities may be sold
at price within the reach of all Of
the people.
transportation rates must be low
cred and vet the capital employed in
our great trans portation systems must
Pc be enabled to show profitable re
turn. The rules governing the work
ing hours and pay of the railway
workers, must be changed so that the
tremendous existing waste of man
power be eliminated, which in itself
would warrant much lower transporta-
ton rates and yet permit the rail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Attacks Fordney Bill, Assert
ing 1t Will Lead to Higher
Prices: Lower Taxes and
transportation Needle d

CHICAGO, Aug. %. -- The Fordnev
tariff bill, particularly the American
valuation clause embodied in it. was
severely STACKED to-day BY John G.
shedd. president Of Marshall Field &
Co. in a general statement on bust
ness prospects issued in reply to in
oairies from chambers of commerce
snd business men throughout the coun-
s-v. In Ma statement Mr. Shedd also
advocated a reduction in the tax bur
den on business and lower transporta-
ION charges. He pointed to the gem
orally large crops as one OF the Opt
mistic factors in tire general situation.
my judgment on our future pros
rsrity," he said, will be formed on
Congressional action on three great
problems confronting us-namely, the
tariff, taxes and transportation.
Returns from the agricultural sec
tons show ST assured crop. and if the
farmers are enabled 10 earn d fair
return through marketing their sur
mus products abroad. il will mean that
great buying power now stagnant will
be revived. The Fordney tariff bill is
the important factor toward this end.
and it is vital that Congress be made
70 understand that d law that pro-
hibits our buying products of foreign
manufacturers viii make it Impossible
Tor Europe to purchase our surplus
farm products, raw materials. etc. Eu-
rope can only rsy in its products; it
has not the gold.
"This tariff bill now before the Fin
ance Committee Of the United States
Senate contains many provisions de-
structive % American business, and
will impose upon the consumer the
burden Of higher prices. Chief among
its Objectionable features is the so
called American valuation plan On
commodities upon which sd valorem
duties are assessed duties are to be
computed not upon the foreign market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

! W Thompson, mems furnishing goods;
Crowley. Miner Co.; Miss A Gola,ng
cheap georgette blouses Miss W God. cheap
muslin underwear, Alfred Tant!. ll6 W
s,,l Frank & seder; T P. stack. coats and
-. M 10, o.. WIN. MOTIFS. women .
buesraarets. SO 5th av
GREER. ;. c.
ril neik kirkoatrlc. C. a. J. wakeaeld,'
HARTFORD. CONN
~ase' Allen q Co II. E. Atwen. dra-
E Psfilfs' r J. smith jewsiry o y DAVIS.
: SILKS E Holllster. irfants wear,
LAUREL. MISS.
fine Bros. Fine. coats and suits.
Kirby. Block & Fisher 352 t.h az
LITTLE ROCK. ARK isn az
Gus Glass Co II. G. Metzger. hosiery
ana fancy linens. Affiliated Retail stores
1872 Bvay.
MEMPHIS, TENN.
Jennings Furniture Co. T. r Derrick.
MILWAUKEE. WIS.
r. Schuster Co. c. Kant. dress rooda
SILKS velvets, lS74 Bway
Milwaukee Apparel Co. r. r,lsaa -ha
basement fur trimmed suits; Frank Froh-
Dominion D MoNT r. ,,
tricotine dresses Ben e;stasr ~ N9D!sman
u
NATCHEZ. MISS.
D. j. Cole & Co. j. j. Cole, dress goods
NEW HAVEN
Gam bic Desmond Co.. T. J. Stanlav
notions stationery and jewelry 4S2 4th
PHILADELPHIA
- National K!d Klothes Co: Allen r.
READING. PA
, Kline Eppihimcr Il Co. Z. ~ Stoner
linens and doriestics: 432 4th av.
SAN FRANCISCO
ne Enporiufn' l. l.. Laagor. linens and
cotton goods. 20 9Th av
SIOUX CITY
IIicSsFullcr Co, C. +. klaNk.. not,on,
go y way. -'0''''''
ST. LOUIS
toidman Bros Y. Goldman carpets and
furniture Stanley Goldman, carpets and
furniture; Ritz-Ca~lton 800 >''''
soa 1,rwin's. Inc; Mr.. ohrbach. coney and
'o"''"s 0oa1s' FRANK Frohnan 2l6 9th av
TOLEDO
i-asalle & Koch Mr. Singer. dranoriea.
L. Eppstein. mdse. mgr: Mr. Freedmen
S.ns SILK underwear and petticoats rs
Thompson 3 Hudson Co Mrs. r. smille
oats SUITS and dresses Mss 4. NJ co.'s
gloves 800 5sh AZ. room 5l4 ~''0'
NiTERllLIE ME.
MISS = T. Steinetz. millinery: Latham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
100000 Bid
For Building
On Broadway
Five Story Structure at
18th Street Corner Ac-
quired at Auction bv
Hoover Building Service

The Hoover Building Corporation,
Monroe Goldwater, president, and
Morris P. Altman, secretary and
treasurer, bought at auction in the
Nesey Street saesroom the five-story
building at the southeast corner of
Broadway and Forty eighth Street in
the Times Square section on bid of
100000.
The property, which is on a plot
Sill feet on Broadway, and 1884 feet
on Forty-eighth Street, was sold in
foreclosure to satisfy liens or charges
aggregating s+57,252.50, with interest
end others costs amounting TO
The price given for the property is
said to be nearly double what was
paid for 1t eleven years ago and re-
fleets the great rise in values in the
theater district along Broadway.
There were twenty three bids re-
corded by the auctioneer, Joseph P.
Day, before the property was finally
sold. The bidding started at $500 900.
The property has an interesting his
tory. 1t was originally n carriage
factory, and on April s, 1910, Mr. Day
sold the property to Samuel Keller
Jacobs for s526,00o In November.
1918, Mr.. Jacobs sold it for $500 600 to
the Marclar Realty Company.
Mr.. Goldwater said that he did not
know what. final disposition would be
made OF his new purchase. He had
three things in mind-one was the
leasing of the property in it's entirety;
second, the subdivision of the build
ing into small stores and offices; and,
third. the demolition of the building
and the erection Of rev structure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Plot BUYERS in the Bronx
Plan Anartmen.s for Sites

Angelina Lavetola sold the plot, 1913
xil0x irregular, on the east side Of
Creston Avenue, 457.1l feet north o.
l96th Street, to the Padua Realty
Company, which plans to improve the
site with a six-story apartment
John J. McKenna sold the plot, 1O0x
80, at the southeast corner of Field
Place and Creston Avenue. to the P. FL
Construction Company, which intends
to build fve-story apartment.
Dorothea Essig sold 70 Frank Clam
bruno the property, 25xfc0. on the West
side Of Grand Concourse, so feet north
OF Minerva Place
William Allen sold to the Hennay
Realty Corporation the property 25x
100, on the east side of Southern
Boulevard, 525 feet south az Jennings
Street
The F. A. V. Construction Company
bought the vacant plot, 50x100, on the
east side Of Southern Boulevard 174.4
feet south of Home Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

roads to operate on a profitable basis.
Our crops being assured, control
ing most of the worlds gold supply.
Europe owing US a huge debt that can
only be paid, however. by our conserva-
lively purchasing her goods, it is my
judgment that the exercise of wisdom
by Congress in its enactments on the
problems Of the tariff, taxes and trans
portatlon viii stimulate business and
the early return of prosperity
ON the other hand, if poor judg-
nent is used in framing the laws on
these three great questions, we Will
no doubt stumble on through q period
of uncertainty, business stagnat.on and
unrest y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

The Credit Clearing House weekly
report on merchandising activities
by manufacturers and wholesalers
throughout the country shows some
increase in purchasing by retailers,
although less than is usual at this
season. The figures indicate slight
falling Of in consumers purchasing.
Buying from the VIII ole alers in
creased z per cent over last week, but
IS still IL per cent below last year and
8 per cent below two years ago. In
dc5tedness increased A per cent over
last week and payment declined g PER
cent from week ago.
The heaviest buying, as compared
with last week, has been done by the
Pacific Coast, mountain and middle
agricultural sections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Arrived
FairchiId Service

ATLANTA
Bass d G.; Co L. p Joel drv rooss
general merchandise; Pennsylvania
BALTIMORE
MIS- $ Rosett. notions, millinery; Nc
Woodward. Baldwin g. Co. $. Baldwin,
dry goods; Latham.
" r. I.ittlepace ir e. Co; w T. Little
page carpets. furniture: Aberdeen.
EELLINGHAM. WASH
PENNSYLVANIA.
BOSTON
-. a. g.. a: browning Co.: w. X. Chandler
=, zen, & Co. Inc Miss Ray Romanow
costumes dresses 1s2 Madison av.
E McK H1ois'i hros s'ns5 's' W H~sy silks
s veiFsts. dress goods, Harold wner. as
William Hsngersr Co. Miss Julia ".
Clark, millinery is W. 3oth st.
CHICAGO
ssarsi Ros huGk CT p. NJ Karasick. hats,
misses dresses for late fall: w. T.. Whit
ing, Juniors Intermediate and girls dresses
for ,r sprng T. ~, ; 9Th az
" Wholesale sweaters Miss e. Holcbrook'
skirts 1907 Rway.
Carson. P,sis & Scott: A. Hopp. juvenile
CLEVELAND
ffs liberty wo esTs0, 5ra G9 T. SnSys
CONVICTION. Ky.
John r. Coppin co. w r Macklin, Ia
dies ready, to wear, Veil & Hartmann.
DAYTON. OHIO
Elder & Johnston' Mrs. H. p Richard
SON coats, SUITS and dresses. 24o Madi-
son av
DETROIT
r. e. clayton Co; J. II. Neubauer. hats;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Owner Tenants Take Title
To La Touraine Apartment

SPOTS & Starr, nc, announce the
completion Of the sale on the 100 per
cent cooperative plan TO tenant owners
Of La Touraine. six-story elevator
apartment at so Morningside Drive,
northwest corner of 115th Street and
100 on Mornngside Drive Title has
been conveyed to La Touraine Apart
ments, Inc, the shares of which are
owned by twenty-four tenant owners,
each Of whom will occupy an apart
ment.
The same brokers during the last
year sold on the same plan the Spencer
apartments, at 523 West 121st Street.
and Woodrow Court, occupying block
front on east side Of st. Nicholas Ave
nue., 169th and 10th streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
r cal Estate News
investors Purchase Flats
In Greenwich Village
Operators Dispose of Four
Houses at Blocker and
Charles Streets Corner

:. Max Marx sold to Bartholomew
Sharocro the southwest corner of
bleecker and Charles streets. four five
story apartment houses with stores,
9sx' . NJ. kerner was the broker.
Honore and Leona Loretz sold to
Rose Michelini the two four-story store
'enements, 44.sxlo0x irregular, at 2
and Bedford Street, corner of Hous
ton Street
Goodwin & Goodwin sold for the
We've Corporation the four-story
single fat, 25x1o0, at 100 Wes- Twelfth
Street. held at 500 600
Leonard J. and Jackson 7. Brightman
sold to Samuel Wunsch 1929 Fifth
Avenue, a fve-story tenement with
stores, 25.3x100
Joseph and Celia Andert sold to
julius Levine APT East Seventy fourth
Street, three store tenement,
20.l0X63.1x IRREGULAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

The commercial money markets yes
terday were slightly more active. The
buying Of commercial paper and bank
ers acceptances was on a wider scale
than earlier in the week, according to
brokers.
Prime commercial paper discounted
at per cent. but large volume of ~
per cent paper was noticeable yestcr-
day.
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the following rates on prime
bankers acceptances eligible for pur-
chase by Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Corporation to Erect Fourteas,
Dwellings in Barnes Aye.

The Crystal Building Corporation,
Louis Crystal, president, purchased
from Margarita dAndrea the plot of
fourteen lots at the northeast corner Of
Barnes Avenue and 23S Street. and viii
erect on the site fourteen stucco one
story freroom Bungalows, 29x1OO each.
Work on six OF them has already been
started.
Building and permanent loans run
ming for thirteen and one-hslf years,
payable in monthly installments, have
been obtained from the Bankers Loan
and Investment Comnanr.