davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-26
LEADERS To GET
IDEAS TODAY As
To DIFFERENCES
Executives Of Roads and Union
Chiefs Gather Win Federal
Beard 70 Try Reach Plan
hveftlnp STRIKE.
WORKERS MUST TELL
WHY RULE NOT BROKEN
clflke Chiefs DC Brouah, on Carpet;
Likewise Rail Heads: Doth Must
Explain Al Grievances
They Hold.

iiy United Press.
Chicaso. Oct. 2s.-Tho decision II
the Brotherhood of Railway Tain.
men te irlLc was made solely
aspiust the warc cuts ordered last
July by the federal railway labor
board.
This was tho admission made to-
day by W. G. Ice. chief of the train.
men when he was questioned by ben
Hooper. vice chairman Of the federal
railway board at the opening Of the
conference between bro therhood
chiefs and railway executives here.
Il was considered to be one Of the
main points sought by the board to
determine II the men were ordered
10 strike IN violation Of the order
involving the slice IN wages.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-26
BOARDS WAGE SLICE CAUSE STRIKE DECLARES Lee
MARGERY MAXWELL SAYS SUCCESS
ATTENDED BY HARD WORK: GRAND
OPERA STAR AT COLLEGE TONIGHT

= never advise SINGING esplpnls'
zali Miss Naneff Maxwell. Hn9f1ns
of tho chicago Grand Opcfi COIN
pany Who uith Miss oCoanor. harp
let IL 10 appcaf at Tie Oklahoma
College ior Women lonlsii ln en-
cert under the auspices ~ Tho Mae
po~cil elab II Chiotasha.
q. ". Austin. president u the
college announced that tho doors
will open tonight At o'clock with
The concert beginning NJ s.
when seen at ser hotel hcrr to
day. Miss Maxwell iaikel frankly
u her work. a,iribuilnr her sneccss
To hard work more than anything
clao.
Touching npon this point che
said = find that Fosd aoiid work
has hronTh, me my onlY success
and ! think every young ringer viii
find Il Ia BE- the boIi recipe. I nm
nu, IN position q adglp. ! feel
myself only q beginner and msy
have more 10 learn through ihs
person who seeks &c advice.
Every singer must work his or
her own destiny out. First Of all
love my work. set pleasure ln
doing a. do not believe In ~
work and no play. I lika other
things besides music. Like all West
ern girls ! like the great outdoors
ard ! know how to enjoy The opera.
I am lover OF athletics aud moth.
ing pleascs me more than 10 got
bathing SUIT and reach the surf |
like 10 climb mountains. row and
ride horse back. love to read good
wholesome books. especially West
srn Stuff" in fact. like every.
thing worth liking But when Il
comes to advising -~taat's a danger
Dus business"
The road TO prima donna-land ~
not always the cinder path. Before
Margery MAXWELL prima donna
voice we5 in such working order as
% charm the musical public, she
ised to practice her top tones TO
he word Hello" In the telephone
,ffice at Portland. Oregon. When
'he voiced a high one in the ear
If some caller at the other end of
he wire, the recipient became aware
I was not the voice of the average
telly" operator But they were
lappy days just the same and what
Miss Maxwell did then, namely.
inging in the church choir on sun
lay and connectig busy wires dur
ng the week days, she claims every
me can do if they will. !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-26
KILLS N|FE WITH
RAZOR SUICIDES
By United Press.

By United Press.
Ada, Okla, Oct. 26-A double kill
ing was discovered here today by
neighbors who went to the home of
w. p Hopkins, farmer living south
west of Ada.
According to the report of the
sheriff's office, Hopkins attacked and
killed his wife with a razor, SER
iously wounded his son, Furman,
aged 16, then committed suicide by
slashing his own throat. Officers
who were called to the scene of the
tragedy believe that Hopkins was
insane.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-26
30 TEACHERS TO
TAKE EXAMS HERE

Thirty teachers and applicants for
teachers certificates have enrolled
for the teachers examination to be
conducted in the county school sup
erintenden's office Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday of this week, accord
ing to Supt. H. F. Allen. The tests
will include examinations for first,
second and third grade certificates.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-26
100000 WYANDoTTE FIRE.

Miami, Oct. 26.-Fire practically
destroyed the town of Wyandotte
early today when Is business houses
and contents were burned. The loss
was estimated at 100000 The cause
OF the fire is unknown. The blaze
originated in the Seymour Drug
store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-26
CONSUL STABBED
OFFICIALS STATE
By United Press.

By United Press.
Washington, Oct. 26.-Lloyd Ber-
lingham, American consul at Salina
Cruz, Mexico, was attacked and stab
bed by two unknown assailants in
the American consulate there on Oc-
tober "A.
This was the statement given out
today by the state department after
receiving advices from Mexico. Ber-
linghams condition is not serious,
the announcement stated. The affair
is being investigated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-26

Gideons now number more than
1000 and have placed nearly mil
lion bibles in hotel rooms.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-26
POLICE OFFICER
WINS GUN FIGHT
OVER ENID PAIR
Special Policeman Surprises Two
Negroes at Store Door, Is
Wounded But Shoots Both
Through Head.
By United Press.

By United Press.
Enid, Oct. 26--Lon. Crosslin, mer-
chant patrolman, is seriously wound
ed and Clarence Jones and Charles
Yates, negroes, notorious charac-
ters at police headquarters, are dead
as a result of a revolver battle here
last night.
The fight occurred at the rear
door of jewelry store when Cross
lin surprised the negroes as they
were attempting to enter the store
1t is said that the blacks opened
fire on the officer as he advanced
Crosslin was wounded in the abb
domen and the leg He Immediately
returned the fire, though severely
hit. Buth negroes were shot through
the head.
club has been suggested, it was an
nounced
The next regular meeting of the
local post also is set for Thursday
evening, beginning at 1880 o'clock.
This will be the last meeting of the
post before the national convention
in Kansas City.
The committees appointed to make
arrangements for the "Armistice
Day. celebration here November II
are scheduled to meet this evening
in the Legion club rooms. Discus
sion of this celebration is included
in the programs for the Legion4Aux-
iliary meetings Thursday evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-26

The Dead Sea will be a solid mass
of salt within the next 500 years
according to an eminent geologist.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-26

Claquers in the Buenos Aires thea
ters have demanded the right to be
admitted to the theatrical union.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-26
POLICE COURT

j. l.. Parks, charged with disturb
ing the peace, fined $40.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
Dwelling sales Reported.

Pease & Gilman sold for Mrs. Emile
Talbot, the FIVE story dwelling, i6x100
at "a East Slst street TO Joseph @.
Abramson, an operator. A resale Of the
house Is pending.
Ryan & co. sold for Alma and
Marguerite Bertsch, four story two
family dwelling, 1880, at 552 West
iT3d street.
John c. Coleman and Frank B.
Woolston sold through a. Kahn Co. the
three story dwelling Mt 322 West ii5th
street. 16Sxf00,11 The same broker
purchased tho three story dwelling 1T
s14 West 1i5th street. lG.Sxi00.ll,
Frank II. Woolston was the broker.
James II. CrIikshank rcsold to Lucy
N Richards. IS West l30th street, a
three story dwelling. 25xi00. Tho same
broker resold 70 the Ethell HoldngN Corr
noration, 2Oi West 13lst street, three
aiory dwelling, i6.SSloo.
Houghton Company aud Leroy covcn-
~ sold for sarah Lounsberry, $50 West
End Avenue. Is foot four and one
half story dwelling.
J. S. Maxwell sold 6i9 West lSSth
trcot. a three-stnrv two-family dwelling.
1bxt00. for the Hermitage Company.
James N. Crur ,hank purchased from
Lydia ~. nuraar of Bonita, cal.
Tsi ST. Nichol avenue, between lieth
and IiTth streets. three story dwelling.
15xin0. William s. Denison & co. were
the brokers.
J. s. Maxwell cold FOR the Hermitage
Company e1s West iSSth street. be-
tween Broadway ami Riverside Drive. 2
three story house. l5x10n.
Henry Brady sold The four story
dwelling at is1 Henry street FOR tho
Lawyers Mortgage Company 70 Abra-
ham stern
The New York herald., 1921-03-10

corner or Madison avenue and l25th
street and 1859 and 1861 Madison ave-
nue. to the Cardano Al Coinpo Realty
Company, reported in these columns last
month.
Vasa X. Bracher has obtained mort
gage OF $4,000 from the Bowery Savings
Bank on the six story elevator apart
.lent house at 206 West Ninety-fifth
street
Bulkley 4 Horton Company of
Brooklyn have been appointed renting
agents for the apartment at Ridge
Boulevard and Ejghty-second street,
ard at Fourth avenue and l01st street.
new sixteen family apartments house.
New York Title and Mortgage Com
pany has made a building loan OF
Si90. 900 10 the 152d Street and River
side Drive. Inc, on the property IN
course OF construction at the northeast
corner OF 1924 street and Riverside
Drive.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
NEW JERSEY TRADING.

Walter - AicDermott. receiver OF the
Stoiwcrck Cocoa Company. sold 10 the
TabrsZ Rennvating Company a two story
brick factory building. Iiox130, at the
northwest corner OF West Side avenue
and Carbon place. Jersey City.
Joseph y. Bernstein sold TO the State
Theatres Corporation. 10f Monticello
avenue, Jersey City. q three story frame
store building; also 81 and 90 Harrison
avenue. Immediately in tho rear Tho
buildings win be razed ard a moving
picture theatre erected on the site.
Peter Spinetto purchased from the
Hohoken Land and Improvement Com
pany the two four story brick store
buildings, 3SN75. at 43 and IS River
street. Hoboken y. j
George r. smith, president of ,he New
Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Con-.
pany. bought from Garvood Ferris
frame ono family dwelling. a42to4 al
the northeast corner or the Boulevard
and Montgomery street, Jersey CITY
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
NEW FLAT FOR BRONX.
other Activities Reported From
CIty's Northern BorouEh.

Zlpkes. Wolff x Kudrof, architects.
have prepared plans FOR the erection of
i, new five story apartment house at the
northeast corner Of LcSgctt avenue and
Beck street The Bronx. The building
viii cost Approximately St50.00o, for the
Eenrik Realty Company. owncr. ana +
designed 10 accommodate twenty-five
families.
Norris Forea and Theodore Kriloff
sold to Charles Bakal 1l2l linton ave-
uue. near lG5tn street. a six story new
Law tenement. s0xI96.
Eugene J. Busher Company Inc,
leased the store and second loft Ia 566
Courtiandt avenue.
Caminann. Voorhees, q Floyd sold for
Dave n. Morris the vacant plot on the
north side Of Southern Boulevard. 1865
feet east OF Willis avenue. 1OoNlo0, TO
the owners OF the adjoining plot who
now have plot fronting 2G5 feet on
southern Boulevard. a one story garage
covering the entire plot viii be erected.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
i. ID. noosEyELr A RErEREE.

Justice William r. Platt OF the 6u-
preme Court appointed yesterday Frank
In d. Roosevelt, formerly Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy, as referee 70 re-
view the assessment of the property or
New York city's water system in the
town OF North Pleasant which includes
the Kensico dam. The appointment If
the outcome OF an order oc certiorari
allowed the city OF New York last Sep
tember upon the citys contention that
the town OF North Pleasant had liked
excessive assessments.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

The restaurant space in the new seven
teen story cooperative apartment house
which is being erected at 900 Park ave-
nue b. the Fred r. Ley Company, Inc,
has heeu leased for period or years 70
Pierre tho restauratcur now at ! %
IL East Forty-nfth street. Douglas l..
Gilman & co. negotiated tho lease.
which aggregates about 100000.
Cemniann. Voorhees, & Floyd leased for
William H. smith the Ave story building,
3asx6o.S Il i69 Front street. corner OF
Fletcher street, for ten years TO Charles
i. Michael and Edwin Alexander.
Chester u. Clark leased Offices in AZ
Broadway 10 X. @. Einstein Co. IN
the new international Commerce Build
ing to National Importing and Trading
Company. Inc in the Cunard Building
TO Walter II. Welch. and in i50 Nassau
street to f. r. Eaton.
Charles i. Noyes Company leased
sixth floor in 81 Pine street TO Sell. Putt
& Rushy space in 81 Maiden lane 10
Louis Schein and Nathan Gngei, and OF
Gees IN 81 William street 10 Thomas
Nolan & Sons Inc.
Hirscn & Friedman leased the seventh
floor in 81 East Thirty-frst street 20
1s,dore Heiitzer. me, and the eighth
floor to OLIVIA a Love and Baldrey- -Gott-
lieb Manufacturing Company, Inc. The
leases are for an aggregate rental Of
about S150.00o
n & l.. Hess. INC, and L. s. Willard
& Co. leased the third floor in 220 West
Nineteenth street 10 the Mi Belle Knit
ting Mills also Offices il 125 East Twcn-
ty-third street 70 the National Optical
Manufacturing Company the store and
basement il i27 IVES; Thir;ieth street 70
Isaac Levin aas space in l4S Wes'
Twenty -thAd stree n Edward Mo.iid
and Kuppcr!y 4 Saawartz
Harris. Nouzht 4 ~. lrasea .o.ts II
i67 Broadway t5 ArthoEy Episccpia anu
3iavaschi 4 Cheec' Offices In 1889
Broadway u David II, Greenberg ana
Andrews. Fish 4 WGcitei and an apart
ment II 2ts R.versi's Drive 70 Margaret
t. Given.
OammaMl VOORHEES, a Floyd leased for
the estate OF William b. Dana the five
story buildingA AT IL Ann street 70 the
Spiegel Novelty Company on z net basis.
The tenant expects 10 remodel the prop
erty,
Henry Brady leased two five story
tcncments at 40 and 122 Avenue = for
Jacob Hoersfelder 10 NJ. Podheiser.
Louis 4. Solomon was attorney for the
owner,
Adams 4 CO. leased store and base
nent in 1896 Broadway % Demetro-
poius & Ga!tanaris. restagTateurs. al an
aggregate rental Of $4,000
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
trforx Exchs ise !.
nr -. N nnno.a-
AppRAIsAI.s or ESTATES.

MRS. MARY u. SHEAR (September Z. i9Ien
Gross estate, S767,773. Net estate, sf3s 30
Entire estate left 10 her sons ana daugn'
ter Frederick u. Shear, s245 Iol iheo'
dore l.. Shear, s2i2, ,90T. Louise Quaehem,
hos Shear, s25O,9ii. They ell lire az Se
West Eighty seventh street.
fNoveiNhcr 81 iniai. leaving an estate q
81 oa0. .55G. with S56,lp ia securities taNa-
bic III New York. The btik IA i@a "sta j
after minor beq4esta 10 relatives. - ieii
10 Harvard. Massacdusets Institute y
Technology, Radcliffe College and hospitals
and other charitable institutions
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
our or TOWN TRANSACTIONS.

L4add. Nichols & Eaton sold a rest
dence and garage on Belle Isle Biscayne
Bay. Miami. Fla. to client ii this
city. The holding price was Sl50,0o0.
Hobrook & Co, makers Of auto bodies.
IT West End avenue and 9th street,
have purchased a factory site OF 100. 900
square feet. in Hudson, y. u. through
Eduard W, Smmonds os this city The
Austin Company has the contract 10
build the new plant.
Robert r. Farley Organization rented
FOR Mrs. Frank Davis. her residence All
Bon Air Park. New Rochelle. =. T.. 10
John A. ,Methot.
Robert l.. Farley Organizat ton sold
for the Estates Of Tappan Zee, Inc. 4
plot in the Philipse Manor section cf
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
REPORTS rRoM unoohLNN.

apartment house az t0e Sterling place,
near Seventh avenue. 70 4 Goldberg
Henry pierson 4 CO. inc sold 40
Prospect place. 4 three story dwelling.
20x13i. FOR Elizabeth NJ Wilson.
o. u. Allard ard !. j. I.evev sold n
new ono family house. WITH garage. on
tho west side OF y ST. Twenty second
strcat. mar ANnn... \
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
OK sTArEN I.LANn.

w s. r. Hall solI ror tho Shceran
estate = dwelling 5oxeo0. on Davis ave
nue West New Brighton.
Moffatt & Schwab sold for Frank w
skinner The va,ant plot, I5xi0o. on thc
northeast cotner ~ sherman and Een-
yiger avenues 81 George. staten leland.
60 Louis Neiniser.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
COUNTRY SUBURBAN HOME BARGAIN

Because the purchaser whom It finished
his this
pretty type suburban home located in beautiful
strictly residential New York specially built for
comfortable yearound can be bought for 4 less
the negbors personality
of buyer will be The house itself perfect
occupy immediately and contains
large rooms and The price includes electric
range and shades There is also completely
corresponding the house architecture
plot about onehird with 100 IT, street
frontage Unusual and taste have been used IN andsap
The elevation about 700 f wonderful
scenery very heathfu living conditions. rights
lakes with the title The railroad station
Committing facilities the city of the
best Immediate occupancy and title be had payment
SO 500 and balance ~ s1050o may remain mort
cages at convenient tern, cash.
plee details and pictures be obtained from GEO: G.
BLACKWELL, Sherman Sd Hotel list and Broadway, ~ y
City. Tel. Columbus.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
Girls society Buys Fiat.

VIM. A. White & Sons sold for Max
y. Steuer tho five story apartment
house. 47xioo.5. at 225 and a27 East
F'ifty-third street. between Second and
Third avenues. TO the Girls Friendly So
tiety OF the Diocese OF New York, which
will alter the building and occupy Il a.
a dormtory for girls.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10

TarrytoNn, n. t., TO Mr.. George II. Var
hurst. vino has commenced tho erection
of a hollow tile and stucco residence.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
- THE AUCTION ROOM,
ti4 Nesey street,
LII i. Lincoln Selde.

!. .a st .ll ana als. 5, Tl9 Z Ave s.
g. iil.io Z ana q sty lof, ara str blug
or BstAenbers art Solomon Henig & ~
D VI Droosu, atty, doe ST. .ss6.s2, taSes, 6c
= ,toe aies. so. 500, To Herman Mouoso
'or $500
tRro-x Elchsagt.,
rs James 7. DoncFa1
Wate plasGs n nw cor Lacor.5s as lis e
~. 4x's S0S.5AOS ! / sAP7 hA6a.?ASa. le va
can't. also
White rlains ri, Il cor Laconhe 2 N
14a i0x3G. ,aNla9.ii. to Newman a., NGoNidit
N2gal0, vacsEt. also
White Pairs rd ; 9 cor I.aconhe az, a4p y
313i.sl 07xe6 0N 00Sip, f0N2ox2S. ol leU2la W
&i42. vacant; Deadwood Realty GO aei Jas
NJ Burr et ol Elfers < Ahboriey, attys, dns
s0.00l.ss; ta5es &c, 100; 70 the niainufi
for IS 900
The New York herald., 1921-03-10

Ar adrrI tia G3cV D. ibe Losf 1Nd
Fopid eof1nFs III 7HE NFW rORk
EERALp oGers tcri possibility of
rccorcfipa B0p iosi ptopcrg
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
Loan sa25,ooo on Big Garage.

Vim. a. White 4 Sons have placed a
building loan OF S325.000 with William
Henry Barnum & Co. for the construc-
tion of the four story garage at the
corner of Twenty-third street and Thir-
teenth avenue. owned by the Chelsea
Moore Corporation.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
HUDSON RIVER ESTATE.

80 minutes Dutt elegant grounds. grand
shade tennis court. fine mansion, 20 rooms,
o baths, lot water heat, gas, electric liFhta.
open fireplaces. grand hHfl, servants dining
room, billiard room, laundry, grand porch,
2 sides: pnrtccochera. largo Rarage fnr I
cars. chauffeur rooms heated, lighted .
hlRh elevation near station. grand view III
cost si2a 600
DtROS- CO.. 2GI BROADWAY.
Phone Barclay S5sf
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above i1ih II. 10 59th 81. uneiusiyel.
East River 10 North River.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
VINCENT ASTOR TO
HAVE new NEIGHBOR
Merchant Rents / East 63th
St. One Of Finest Dwellings
in Fifth Ave. Zone.

The handsome sis story and basement
dwelling at East Sixty-fifth street
opposite the Astor mansion. formerly
occupied BY Mrs. Alfred WaGstan, Jr.,
has been leased furnished for the owner,
Mrs. Henry L. Shoemaker. the mother
of Mrs. wagstaff. 10 a prominent New
York merchant. Donald Carr was the
broker.
The house when built IN 1915 by Mrs
Anna NJ. Bliss from plans by Thomas
Nash. the architect. was considered one
of the finest private residences in the
Fifth avenue section. II covers lot
25xl0o.5 and has a private elevator. X
WAS purchas al in 1916 by Mrs. Shoe
maker and since II was vacated by Mrs
wagstaff IN 1917 il has been leased
furnished three times at an Increased
rental. 1t MAS occupied during the win
ter OF 19l9-192o by Thomas 5. Iulle
Of the American Tobacco Company who
u said to nave pad rental of $4,000
for the season.
Other Deals In Manhattan.
Benjamin Winter purchased irom sam
uel Williams the northeast corner Of
Seventh avenue and l1Sth street. three
I'VE story apartment buildings. known
at the Lotta, on a plot l00xi00.l ~. ac.
auired by the seller recently. The houses
return gross yearly rental Of $4,000
and were held at $4,000. Max Roser-
feld was the broker.
Bernard r. Black sold the Nicholas
r. Brown property at 20 and 81 Madi-
son street, through to SO and S5 New
Bowery. two four story buildings. owned
by the seller for more than thirty years.
The new owner will make extensive i'm
provements.
Henry Merritt sold for Ross 9. Van
Bokkelen to client of the John p. Peel
Company, 425-427 West Seventeenth
street. two four story tenements 5ox92
Lewis II. May Company sold for Jacob
Rapport & TO. the plant and fixtures.
including the lease OF the thirteenth loft
in 105 Madison avenue. 10 the Il. S. l..
Manufacturing Company. Jacob Rapo-
port & Co. will take possession of their
new quarters in the Garment Centre
Building early In May.
Cross & Brown Company and Z. II.
Ludlow &c Co. sold building property at
1S4 Park Row. corner OF MulbArry
street. for the Syns estate. This prop
erty has been in tho possession of the
seller for sixty years.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
Two BUILDINGS on 81 Az. Leased.

Tankoos, Smith & Co. leased for the
Misses Florence and Mae Hardart. rep
resented by George +. Hite. Jr.. OF
Masten & Nichols, attorneys, the two
buildings 1520-1522 Third avenue. BLK
100, and directly adjoining the south
west corner OF Third avenue and Eighty
sixth street, 10 the Schultz Realty Com
pany for a term Of twenty-one years at
rental aggregating 100000. The
Misses Hardart recently purchased
through Tankoos, Smith & CO. these
properties for en- all cash consideration.
The Schultz Realty Company was rep
resented ~ Jerome Elsner. attorney
Negotiations are pending for the Schultz
company TO suitcase the individual
buildings TO well known retail chain
store concern.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
REAL ESTATE OUT OF CITY.

New Jsrsey-saie or Rent,
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
Plan. Hearst Press Building.

Plans were filed yesterday for a six
story press building. T1x100. to be
erected at 343 Wes rifty-eighth street
for the Veronica Realty Corporation,
which manages the properties Of w r.
Hearst G. T.. Birge, the architect. csti-
mates the cost at $3.50, 900,
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.


ARTHUR {. SHERIDAN, Real Est Auctions
1872 Broadway. Cor,. ia2s.
JERE JOHNSON JR. CO.. Auctioneers,
ie3 Montague s,. Brooklyn, y. y,
yosEPH r, DAY, Real Estate Auctionser,
o. Liberty ST.. n. y Phone Cort I4s
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
Coal Dealers Buy Brooklyn Plot.

Joseph p. Day and Robert c. Bat
csanno has sold for the j. $. Loomis
Company the plot at the northwest COR
ner Of Carroll and Ncvins streets,
Brooklyn. 100x225 10 Max Smith and
Joseph Levine. Tho property was held
at $4,000. The purchasers expect to
erect oC..l pockets on the property.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
REALTY JOTTINGs.

william l., r'uerst. iac., was ssoc.ate
broker in tie sale OF the northeast
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
$500 CASH

WIZ buy II I.u Iawf rnrT, op o,t,.i.lr,.
~ Bronsvlis. choice ROOM house on large
plot. Win fine old shade. The house r. or.
ceptiorally weN built, with many innoyatl Ion,
for casy housekeeping has every Improve.
msnt snd y Dutch Colonial Of pide. whit,
Shingles. The price N Sig000 Easy terms
RoHFHT ". FARLEY ORGANIZATIONS. 4.
Y. Afth St, y. v. q. Murray Hil eseO
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
AT RYE.

Rent Furnished for srnson
Dwelling, matters bpdrooma 4 ser,ants'
rooms, baths. car arare. accour1oda
iioug for chauffeur: 10 acres; high elevation
extensive views: reref able garden All kinds
81 f5tlt; station I mile.
FON REALTY co. 81 rp@t i2nd ~