davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
FILING CABINETS = FRANKLIN PRES

ARE YOU thinking of going fishing ?
THE PUEBLO HARDWARE CO, 402
Santa Fe avenue, carries a big line Of
fishing baskets, rods, reels lines. flies
and hooks of all kinds-jdst what you
want Every price right, too. Phone
100.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09

UNION DEPOT YELLOW TANI
CAR co. PHONE IA.
THE HARDIN HairdrcssinE. Mani
curing and Chiropody pariors now open
for business. 81 Masonic Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09

". 4. SMITH for frH, class carpet
cleaning, al f.. 5th. Phone e,iw.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31

PLA1NFIELD--Attract Groom cottage;
modern improvements: parquette floors ;
open plumbing; $500; photographs.
Hover. 212 Broadway, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
LOOKING EHS7 IN lHEWDOXER ROA
SROAf .8/RCH RoAD IN SECTION ar
81 O0Af/WGD DAZE Bros. LOT SAzE-

The demand for home sites in Yon-
kers, just over the New York City line,
was evidenced in the recent sale of
I.4OO lots of the late James Gordon
Bennett estate sale, conducted by Jo-
seph P. Day. Following closely upon
the heels OF this sale, or, to be moro
exact, on Saturday next, Mr.. Day will
offer on the premises 400 bungalow
and home building lots in Lowerre
Summit Park, by order of Samuel G.
Bloomingdale, for Bloomingdale Bros.
The Mclean Avenue trolley line is
the first east and west transit link
north of Van Cortandt Park and the
New York City line, and the connecting
line also with the Broadway cars that
connect with the 242d Street INTERIOR
ough broadway Subway station and the
transit lines that center in Getty
Square, Yonkers; also with the trolley
line IN Central (Jerome) Avenue that
connects with the Woodlawn Terminal
Station on the Jerome and Lexington
Avenue Subway; also with the Webster
Avenue trolley line that connects with
the White Plains Avenue Subway and
the Third Avenue a."
In addition, the Lincoln station on
the Putnam Division of the New York
Central Railroad is iirectly at the
Bloomingdale property, while the Low
erre and Caryl station, on the same
line are near by.
The Bloomingdale s occupy the
high ridge that rises to the north
from Mclean Avenue. and that lies
just east of the Putnam division rail
road, thence ascending in a series of
terraces to Wendover Road, location
of hillside homes, occupied the year
round.
There are several large, modern,
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Various Size Cedarhurst
Plots Offered to Bidders
Remaining Holdings of Estates
Near Railroad Station To
Be Disposed OF

The remaining holdings of the Cedar
hurst Estates, at Cedarhurst. L. l., will
be sold at auction on Saturday, August
l3, by Joseph P. Day.
Many sales were reported last week
IN the business section of the village
which is two blocks from the property
to be sold -
The property consists of forty-one
plots and four residences in the heart
OF Cedarhurst near the railroad sta
non. The plots vary in size from one
quarter acre to one acre, bounded by
nue. and Broadway, all being automobile
highways. Running through the prop
erty is Sealy Drive, with its archway
of old shade trees.
CedaYhurst is an incorporated village
and among its residents are many we'll
known persons in the business and
social world
The sale will be held in tent on
the premises.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Little Demand for
Offices Downtown

A BOUT per cent of the office
space south of Chambers Street
is vacant and in the market for rent.
Most OF this space will remain un-
occupied, according to some experts
in the downtown field, not because
Of the prices asked but because the
demand for Offices Ia not sufficient
to consume quickly this supply.
Lower rentals would not alter the
situation Is the opinion expressed.
The cost of maintenance is such
that some building owners are not
able to allow concessions in their
rates. A building company presi-
dent was asked last week to rent a
few offices in his building until next
May at So foot. He was asking SIS.
He told the broker making the offer
that it cost him as much as he Of
ferrcd a square foot to operate the
building.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Lot Auctions
Have Resulted
I'm New Homes
Joseph p. Day Announces
More Sales OF Homesites
I'M Three Months 1'han
for All of Last Wear
By Joseph ?. Day

Last January ! predicted a strong
acsive auction market for 1921. This
prediction came at time when we had
Just witnessed most active buying
period of lots at public auction, for it
must be remembered that 1920 saw the
distribution OF more lots than. during
any previous year in the history of the
country. Somewhat more than 10000
lots were sold by me at auction during
1920, and this established new record.
What is the history of 1921 SO far?
In a word, every previous record has
been broken and new ones established
all along the line. During the last
three months, or since about May L.,
have sold at auction about $4,000 lots,
varously located in Manhattan, the
Bronx, Queens, Nassau County West
chester County and New Jersey. In
fact, it can be safely said that prac-
tically every section has been the scene
Of auction sales, an din every instance
the lots have been sold at prices salts
factory to both sellers and buyers.
OF course, "there's a reason" The
answer lies largely in the fact that
the man of moderate means is turn
ing his attention toward owning
CONNFCTIC{JF REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Business Claims Two More
Dwellings i'm 57th Street
Houses Leased for 100000 To
Be Altered for Trade and
Apartments

Tanenbaum, Strauss & Co. leased for
Captain Henry Metcalfe, as executor
and trustee, the two four-story dwell
lings at lat and 149 West Fifty-sev-
enth Street, 37x100.5, to the lat and
149 West Fifty-seventh Street Corpora
tion, for twenty-one years with re-
newal, at an aggregate rental of about
100000 and taxes. The lessees will
alter the premises for business and
apartments. The controlling interests
Of the leasing corporation took the ad-
joining property at 151 West Fifty
seventh Street under lease last May and
now control 81 feet front.
j. Clarence Davies leased Offices in
the National Association Building to
the Sunshine Homes Sales Agency.
The Duross Company has rented the
store and basement at 25 Barclay
Street to Irving Wolins, at rental of
$4,000 per annum.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Archbishop Hayes Sells Long
Island City Plot for Plant Site

The Roman-Callman Company has
assembled and sold as a site for new
industrial building, with siding from
the Long Island Railroad, q plot of
12,500 square feet, having dimensions
125x100, on Jackson Avenue, Long Is
land City, adjacent to the former Ford
Motor Building.
The sellers are the Most Rev. Pat
rick j. Hayes, represented by George
j. Gillespie, and the Queens Bohemian
Gymnastic Association, H. J. Wellebil
attorney.
The purchasers, the Richell Realty
Corporation, represented by W. F.
Timmes, the John X. Turton Company
builders, will immediately erect on the
site sevenstory reinforced concrete
building for the sole occupancy of
Richard Hellman, manufacturer of we'll
known Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise and
other food products.
Harvey Craw, as broker, has leased
the waterfront estate of Silas McBee
at Great Neck to Mrs. L. Goggin, of
New York City, and the same broker
has also leased the Kuhn home in Great
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
s25O,000 Building Planned
For Excelsior Savings Bank

Plans have been filed for. the erec-
tion of a twelve story Office and bank
ing building at 221-223 West Fifty
seventh Street for the Excelsior Saw
ings Bank, at Sixth Avenue and Twen-
ty-third Street.
Tho structure will occupy a site
50x100, located between Broadway and
Seventh Avenue, on property occupied
for many years by Frank Gould's art
academy The designs for the pro-
posed building were prepared by R. II.
Almiroty, who estimates the cost at
S25O.OOO
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31

ing large plot at the southeast -.
ner Of Broadway and Fourteenst
Street, the Union Square Hotel a. 0ssa .ta
southeast corner of Union so,sas s,s
East and Fifteenth Street, yaInsa,s Isais
Murray Hill plot, almost block frnas
on on Eighth Avenue at Thirty-fftS
Street. and vacant block fronts in H. I'm
lem. These properties were sold sd-
total Of s2,218,700, Of which 81 .42o mn mn
was paid for the Fourteenth Srsse Strsss
corner.
Since May more than tbree-en.,
ters Of a million pieces Of iiterafnra
have been printed and variousl.. ii.
tributed. The result being tl.s.., 80
nave the most comprehensive un-t.
date list Of buyers in existence n,m
hering many thousands This lSt !.
in addition to the one which I co, 70
piled as a result Of previous saleg sv
tending over a period Of many year.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31

public schools, number of houses,
stores and apartment houses in the
immediate vicinity-the outstanding
feature of the locality being it's close
proximity to all these improvements,
and the fact that the city Of Yonkers
has grown right up to the Blooming
dale tract on at least three sides. The
Bronx is trending IN the same direc-
tion from the east, and it is this trend
of population from the east, as we'll
as from the west, north and south,
that is rapidly creating a strong de-
mand for what constitutes one of the
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
West Side Cab Buys Property
In 3iii1 ST. Oecupied nv /,

The West Side Club has purcbs..s
the property at 270 West Ejybtv.
fourth Street, which il has been ~.
cupying for several years The mn
chase was made from the Leberssr
Corporation, the club paying all casS
above a 100000 mortgage. Il ia frs
story building standing on blot 9as
xl022, and is located 100 feet east -
the southeast corner Of West End Aye-
rue c. H. Doud is secretary If ths
West Side Club.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
MORTGAGE LOANS


SIS. 900 WANTED on first mortgage, 4 or s
years. real estate and building; will
pay per cent interest and reasonable
bonus; no brokers; no agents. Write D. S.,
1914 Wilson Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31

few remaining tracts of vacant land
on and adjacent to Mclean Avenue.
Yonkers.
Some of the best known and best i'm
proved residential colonies in South
Yonkers, including Park Hill, Leffert's
Park, Van Cortlandt Crest and others,
are numbered among the near neigh
bors of Lowerre Summit Park, which,
geographically speaking, is located at
about the center of this interesting
highland section, which overlooks Van
Cortland Park.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31

home for himself, and not being able
TO find one already built to suit his
tastes and pocketbook he is doing tha
sensible thing Of buying a vacant plot
so that he can build a home to his
liking.
Home Building by Buyers
A notable feature Of the auction
sales held by me is that in a large
number of instances purchasers have
started construction work before title
was taken. This is particularly true
Of the various properties sold by me
in Throgs Neck, the Bronx, Long
Beach and Long Island City. In oil
of these sections the auction sales
will have been the means by which
hundreds OF new homes VIII be quilt
and property values should be placed
on muck higher level.
Another interesting feature Of the
present auction market is the fact that
heretofore Mt auction sales the owner
might depend upon getting about 40
per cent in cash and the balance in
mortgages. 1t was noticeable this
spring that in many Of the large sales
more than so per cent was realized in
cash in the aggregate and about 30 per
cent Of purchase money mortgages.
4 large amount Of the buying came
from local interests, those people who
knew the section and realized the ad-
vantages. The speculative builder,
while in the market to d certain ez-
tent still, to-day is not the big factor
He will come along once the real build
ing movement starts. Those VINO pur-
chase today should realize handsome
profits once the professional builder
gets busy"
Two Big Manhattan Estates Sales
With the exception of the Court
landt Palmer and Mary A. ?. Draper
estates, no large sale OF high-class I'M
proved properties has been held in
Manhattan during 1921. These estates
owned the Hotel Churchill, Old Keith s
Theatre and an Office building form
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Sells pIot in Yonkers

The Robert H. Farley Organization
has sold for the estate of William B.
Rice plot in the Bryn Mawr Park
section of Yonkers, N. Y, to Charles
II. Hayes, of New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Woman Buys Mi. Vernon Homs

r. r. Ragette sold foe z.belle Bro.
builders, the new two-family stueco
dwelling, situated at the corner n
Beekman and Langdon avenues. Lane.
don Terrace, Mount Vernon, to Mrs
Matilda Alderman. OF % South Flew.
eth Avenue. Mount Vernon, for occs-
pancy- This building contains six.
teen rooms and three baths. or plot
50xloo, and was held at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
BUYS Plot in White Plains

Prince g. Ripley through their White
Plains Office have sold a plot or Chat
terton Parkway, in the Battle Hill sec
tion of White Plains, to Paul MatXey U.s.
Of New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31

No. 100 - Beautiful brick
house. Living room, hail. din
ing room, porch, kitchen and
pantry on Isl floor and 4 mas
ter bedrooms and tiled baths
on the End floor Servants
wing Of > rooms and bath.
Garage Spacious lawn. shrubs
and perenniais. Every inn
provement. Price s35 600 Lot
1o0x150.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Bartlett Rents Country Seat

The Palisades Real Estate Company
leased TO a New York client for account
Of Lyman Bartlett his country seat
on Palisades Avenue, Englewood Cliffs.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Will Build East Side Garage

two-story storage garage to cost
S65 900 is to be erected on the site,
1OOx10O, at 312 to 318 East Twenty
sixth Street, between Second and Third
avenues, by j. ]. Mooney jr. P. j. Stad-
ler, architect, filed the plans yesterday
with the Building Department.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
FAhMs FOR SALE
New Jersey
12O ACRES. EQUIPPED, BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA

ANIV HVINIA <hINI FHI1AAIJElAFHIA II
Take it now and get horses cows
lea hens. CROP. gas engine. full i'm
PIGMENTS, tools. machinery, vehicles,
thresher included; productive farm and
splendid home. easy walk railroad sta
ton, edge hustling railroad town. close
worlds best markets; advantages: llS
acres rich, loamy tillage growing alfalfa .
25-cow brookwatered. wire-fenced pasture
wood. timber; lots fruit. fine 2-story IL
room house, large varanda. splendid shade
excellent view, good l0cow barn. slate
roof, COW barn garage. &c: insurance
5000; owner retiring. sacrifices all SIS, 000
part cash. easy terms; remarkable value in
farm so splendidiy located; come and see
It; catalog free. d. A. Collins, Fleming
ton. N. j.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
~. Y. Doctor Buys in Norwalk

-osn Crawford has sold hundred
year-old house and half an acre of
land corner Highlend Avenue and Flax
Hill Road, South Norwalk. Conn, to
DR.. Hartley G. Dewey. OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Leases Astor Store Property

Robert Sewers leased for Vincent
Astor the northeast corner of 149th
Street and Eighth Avenue for term
of years. The property is one
story store building
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31

Neck estates, Great Neck, to p Hell
linger.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31

NEW HOUSES AT $500 UP
at Bogota Heights. built of stucco and
frame; steam, parquet floors, electricity;
plots 40S100. Michael Bros. & Christian
sen Mapewood and Falisade ayes. Tele-
phone Hackensack 53S-R
TENAFLY-Old Colonial stone house: q
rooms; all improvements; u acre:
$500; photographs. Hover 212 Broad
way N. 7.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Westcilester
New Jersey

FOR August, furnished seven room house
good locality; references required 234
North Regent st. Port Chester Tel 417J
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Richmond


BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW SITES TO LET
from $50. Rankin Annadale Beach. s. l.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31

ABATEMENT In two-family house. resi-
'uentiai suburb. six rooms. about Oct. /
state rental, comm uting time and particu
lars Ralph Metzger 545 w. 164th, n Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31

44TH ST. N. E. cor Madison ay.-sth
floor I rooms and bath; 9Th floor. 4
rooms and bath; to be let for doctors
physicians, occulst. etc: good lease
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

ture Factory. including machinery and
all raw material on hand. Mrs. A. r. HIX,
Executrix. Fort Plain, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
APARTMENTS WANTED

96TH ST, Ill EAST--Four beautiful rooms
al. improvements, $50 monthly; inquire
Ianltor. Ernest Adler. 1906 lst av.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31

CONNECTICUT REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31

JUST READY-Two fascinating apart
fnents, Colonia. n. j.. three rooms,
kitchenette, city furnishings in beautiful
open country estate; s75s150 per month:
easy commuting; wonderful environment
for writer, artist. bride. Telephone The
Pattisons. 224-J Railway.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Bronx

SUBLET-Newly, comfortably furnished a.
room apartment on the Grand Concourse
private telephone; minimum months; re-
| sponslble party. Telephone Melrose 1926
l to 3.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31

TWO ACRES. three-room cottage wild
rough land, near big pond; boating fish
ing, bathing; on lane, off main road; mile
Eight acres, half mile depot main road
old-fashioned big house; good views
shade, poultry houses Darn. fruit. COM
muting. hour; sale. $4,000. 175 acres
door, brook. timber barns; mile from State
road, ten miles out $1,000. Brook farms
State road $500 an acre; good buildings:
cheap camp site places; wild, picturesque,
fruit. barn. springs; $1,25o. Talk to us on
phone first. Alexander l e. 42d. Van
derbilt 1874. Country office and home,
Peekskili 435 Sundays. Appointments.
HOW ABOUT THAT NEW HOME
on one of these plots:
50x120, paved street. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
50xlS0, ali improvements. $1,000
eoxipo. all improvements. $1,000
ooxl25, all improvements. s............ $4,000
1oxl25, all improvements. INSTRUMENTATION
Look at these to-day. Terms arranged
BURKE STONE. INC, Post Road and
Beach Ave. Larchmont Phone $50.
NEW ROCHELLE - Must sell beautiful
home in Rochelle Heights: first floor:
center hall, living room dining room, pan
try and Kitchen; second floor: four bed
rooms and baths; servants rooms On
third; garage; improvements consist OF
open fireplace. hot water heat, gas and
electricity shrubbery. etc; mortgage,
$4,000; asking s245oo f. A Renstab,
81 North av. tel 1871 New Rochelie
FOR SALE--Just completed new modern.
attractive bungalow all improvements,
good locality, high and dry. five m autes'
walk from the station direct from builder
"a buyer; price S550o; terms reasonable
Apply to T. Il. Chamberlain, liza Grove st.
Mt. kisco, -. +; tel. l83M.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
New York State
ConnectIcu1

STAMFORD-50 MINUTES TO n. Y.
real home at q fair price. rooms,
including sun parlor and maids quarters
on first; master rooms and bath on sec
ond floor; 2-car garage. Price, s14,5O0.
WEED & WEED, Stamford. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31

30TH ST, Al EAST--Attractiye bachelor
apartment, rooms and BATH non house.
Keeping, 81, 500 per annum; immediate pos
session Apply on premises or Carstein g.
lhnnekin. Inc, 22l Fourth ave, Stuyve-
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Vermont

FOR RENT--Furnished cottage for balance
or season at Manchester in the Noun
tains. w Il. Edgerton, agent. Manchester,
Vermont
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
Manhattan

TO RENT-FLoOR, 5000 SO. FIT. ALL
light place. windows on three sides;
freight and passenger elevators; very rea :
sonable. 1875 Sixth ave, fifth floor. Phone
Stuyvesant 7068.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31

CoNNECTIcUT REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Real Estate Opportunities Briefly Told
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT

BUILDING PLOT, 75x120 West Bronx
near University av.; cheap; Arthu
Harft 5S e. 8th st.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Richmond

TO LEASE-SrnaN road house at Annadale
Beach. s. |. Rankin. Phone 2512 M,
TOttenyille
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 1O3D ST. (Clearfield)
$ extra large rooms. handsomely fur
to Oct, 1922. Pitkin. Telephone 1915
Riverside.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
TO LEr-UNFURN1sHEp
--------------------------
Manhattan

Pend ST, 447 W--Artst studio, August
l. rooms and BATH $50; from October
!. rooms and bath $5o-S75: rooms bath
and kitchenette $3.50; modern; select
Reynolds's bell
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Two Big Manhattan Estates Sales.

CONNECTICUT REAL ESTATE
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14

Is sunrsss going to mean marriage and more ouh, o.
tee y going to
On Are Tarrfed women With houses going rsuss
~ Pse nerefe and
unmarried Frss s yUuns
e9A this so$lb
s public omcsswc
S, spmmos sisss co1 g Cleveland. Mis- Mary
- as'g .ssaass = Mtst Assss ~ ! isjss
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
NEE-No-sHE PROGRESS
-Eads Press.

-Eads Press.
The drillers of the Nee-No-She
well southeast of town have finally
recovered the joint of casing that
has been causing the trouble and
delay for the past month. Every
thing is now working satisfactorily
and the process of enlarging the hole
from 6 to SA inches for distance
of 100 feet is we'll under way.
This 100 feet of hole is filled solid
with coverings from above. The oil
however, is forcing itself to the sur
face through these coverings in lar
ger quantities all the time The
well is being watched with keen in
terest and confidence by those in
charge as there is not question of
doubt in the minds of the drillers
and the officers of the company but
that they have a commercial well.
The only thing that now remains a
question is as to the amount of the
production.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
The schoo, will give an Old Folks
concert on February -. Watch TOR

The school will give an Old Folks
concert on February -. Watch for
Several from Ordway attended the
n,av robin Hood" in Rocky Ford
wednesday evening.
Mrs. John spanier went to Pueblo
Thursday OF last week.
Mrs ,kottie Penka went to Pueblo
,,a first or- the week to consult =
specialist regarding ear trouble.
John Spanier of King Center spent
Saturday with his family at Numa.
George f. Beaver left Thursday
Cor Los Angeles. Calf. fora months
visit.
The Ralph Riggs family is under
ouarintine for scarlet fever.
r r Miller has been quite sick
the mast week but is improving.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
LOCAL = PERSONAL

Mrs. Chas. Schiunegger ana i,,.se ,;.ss
daughter. Dorothy returned tne , hav
of the week from Karval wnere .au'
have spent the past week Win ME- ME-
Schlunegger's parents MI anu MO-
Cooper.
Miss Muriel Edgar left for Long
Reach Calf. last Sunday to reside
u'i,b ber parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Edgar
Miss Linnie NJ. Colyer has resigned
tar nositiou with the Colorado Alfal-
"a Milling Co. and has been with the
Worrisey- Hoffman Trading Co since
he first oil January, Mrs. May "i'
ney having resigned.
&c. Hoffman made a business trip
90 La Junta Tuesday
Mrs. Harold Dye and son, Byron
vent. 10 Colorado Springs, Wednes-
Jay. for several days visit with reia-
lives.
The Misses Hilda and Doris Sears
Bonnie Walker and Ruth Ginger at
tended the play robin Hood at
Rocky Ford Wednesday evening.
Gordius Cox left Tuesday for North
Fowler TO work on the bridge gang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGovern OF
Pueblo, spent the first of the week
18th Mrs. McGovern's sister. Mrs. 2.
Smith and family. They returned
Wednesday morning.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-14
CITIZENS STATE BANK
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the .ocf
holders of the Citizens state pailA
was held Tuesday, January IL me
following officers and directors were
elected for the coming year;
Martin T Nelson. president
A. R. Widick, vice president.
Peter Kaiser. vice president.
w. C. Walker, vice president ana
cashier
Linda NJ. Gallavan, assistant cash
ier.
The directors are: Martin T. Nell
son. A. X. Widiek. Peter Kaiser, w.
C. Walker. w. E. Strever.