davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
Wheat Growers
Only Wait For Charter

Wichita, Kan. Aug. ga new
charter from the state board author
king 1t to engage in the marketing OF
wheat owned by its members, Is all
that IS needed to make the KansaA
Wheat Growers association an ac-
compltshed fact, M. D. Kelly, secre-
tary, said today Fully seven dillon
buahels of wheat have already been
pooled for a period OF five years, and
ten million bushels are expected in
the pool by the first of September, or
soon after. Mr. Kelly said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
Death OF Mrs. John
Mullen Occurred FRIDAY

e. J. Brown Friday night received
word Of the death of his aunt Mrs.
John Mullen of Crary, N. D., sister
Of the late p. J. Kavanaugh. Death
occurred late Friday afternoon
Mrs. Mullen vas a pioneer resident
Of North Dakota, being SIS years Of
age at the time Of her death. She is
survived by her husband and four
children, three sisters and four
hrotherS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
Pioneer OF Jordan
Favers Transporting
Wheat On Missouri

Jordan, Mont, Aug. 26.-Arthur
Jordan, pioneer trapper and river
man. after whom this inland town
was named, Is quite enthusiastic over
the proposed plan of transporting the
crops of this vicinity down the Mis-
souri, river, as the river is navigab1e
nearly the year around.
a problem here, the town being IS
miles from a railroad and the rich
farming country about it yielding well
most years
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
,Gl;irasshoppers Destroy
Last Part Of Rye Crop
III Russian Famine Area

Moscow, Aug. 2s.-An army OF
grAsshoppers ten miles wide has
swept from Novorossick, on the Black
Sea to the grain belt Of Russia.
destroying what little was left in
the famine regions, according to AL
bert A.. johnson Of Farmingdale, N.
Y, chairman Of the Near East Re
lied, who has arrived in Moscow from
Tinis, Transcaucada, by way Of the
famine region. .s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
OF PARKS TO COME
HERE NEXT WEEK

M. q. Kannowsh Of Mitchell, s. D.,
who recently was elected snperintend-
ent Of Grand Forks parks to succeed
John Macdonald. is expected to ar
rive In the city some time next week.
HIS term begins on Thursday, Sep
TENDER 1.
Mr.. Macdonald, whose resignation
was accepted by the board at the
August meeting, announced today
that he would engage in the floral
and landscape gardening business in
Grand Forks. 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
EVENING EpITIoN.

saloyyss XII. Crrosby said, had assertede
fhefs Wassnot q worth-Whtle supply on
YnanGaneDeso an this country,ysyghers
Ss. thNre 49,, III Addeds, S6 9 ,9Q00
81 manSAnesesbSArln 4 sfnsthe
Cavuna raafkes alunes Under 2
;tinne stimulus he said shout 1000.
900 va spent Hi the development of
sfiYSrfy-fou mines IN that nge.ssbN
"a S~pfotectfon had resulted sin All
but twoSbeing closed.
Insists STsrin Is Necaassry.!
ever when conditions becoinss
normal again. Il Mr. Crosby ~ It'd
ssthuse mines cannot Be re-opened
rsithns, Il tarir.n 55ss ,sH nj
ms. potts figured his Investment
III about sthree-quarters o miiaiorAe
and said ne did pot8sbefieveshe s could
.salyage, much Of It without aMEtartn:
Surveys Of the mAneanese-beartng
ores iii this country; 40 published y y
the tartK commission. eaddedssv yeF
based on 'ssobsoletes sinyesdsatiorlsA
Costa RIGA ii unitqi1essanaong mod
en- nations, Sinasrnnch as ~ haS more
teachers than II has soldiers
Herald Want Ads Bring Results ssss
Inn IaGn ANI IE fEL| II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
Custer Battlefield
Highway Association to
Meet at Sheridan, Wyo.

Mitchell, s. D., Aug. 2s.-shendan,
was selected as the 1922 meet-
Ing place Of the Custer Battlefield
Highway association at the clodnr
session OF the 1921 convention mere
last night. Nearly 200 delegates
Wyoming, Montana, Iowa, Nebraska
and South Dakota towns attended. &
William II. Wallace, Sheridan.
Wyoming, was elected president,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27

Herald Want Ads Brink Results \
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
81 10000 LOAN FOR
BIG DRIVE APARTMENT

A building loan for s1,150,0O0 was
advanced by the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company to Harry Schff FOR
the construction of the thirteen story
apartment house at the northeast corner
OF Riverside Drive and Ninetieth street
from plans by Schwartz & Gross and
N. b. Marcus. The proposed house will
cover a site. 159.9x135.S. now occupied
by the old Matthews and Flake resi-
dences. Robert Il. Bowling formerly
owned the plot.
Charles F. Noyes Company has placed
a 100000 loan for ten years on one of
the most important apartment houses in
Baltimore, Md. This house. eight stories
high. Just completed, Is on St Paul's
street boulevard at Thirty-first street
and Is close to Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity. The Noyes Company has placed
a $4,000 loan on the Peter Kern & Co.
building, Knoxville. Tenn. The owning
company. whose business has been on
the site since 1866. is the leading con-
fectioner of Knoxville and the present
building was erected In 1875. The Moves
Company has also obtained, In connec-
tion with Anton l.. Trunk, a S125,O0O
mortgage for Warner Brothers n
Bridgeport on $50 Broadway and II and
73 Franklin street.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE.)

ard 10. for Boston; 10. PM, strs Nicholas
Cuneo (Nor), Philadelphia for Port Antonio
IL 10 PM, Esparta, do. for Santa Marta
9Th, ! AN. w Van Dyke. do for Tampieo;
and Vera Cruz.-Wind W. IS miles; cloudy
smooth sea.
wyoming. towing barge 7o5, Boston twiil
pick up at Whitestone barges $50 and I95.
for Sound port. 74l. for Boston, and 1856.
for Portland.
PORTLAND. Me. Nov ARRIVED. str
S!rrah (Nor). Newcastle, e.
Sailed 4th, str Jonancy, Norfolk; schr Mar
PRovINCETowN. Mass. Nov 4-sailed.
tug Lehish. towing barges 707, from Sears
port. and 7o2. 74s and 767. from Rockiand.
POINT JUDITH, RI. Nov 4. 80 AM
Passed, tugs. Cheektowaga. from Perth Am
boy, towing barges 79s for Proovidenee. so2.
ton. and 7ss for Biddeford: 7:40 AM. West
moreland; towing barges SOL od Perth Amboy
Passed 4th, 10 AM, tug Narragansett. for
New York. towing barges Upton. Brockton
RoCKLAND, Me. Nov 3-saied. schr Cora
F Cressy. Newport News (to load coal for
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov 2-Arrived, str
Eastern Prince. Vancouver.
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov 2-Arrived. str
Pennsylvanian. New York, &c.
land; Morristown. samarang: bark Belfast
(Peruv), Vancouver.
Sailed I'd. motor ship Kennecott, East
Coast.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Nov ARRIVED. strs City
of Savannah. New York: Juniata. Baltimore
(and sailed for Jacksonville).
SALEM. Mass. Nov 3-Arrived. barge
Eastern, New York.
TAMPA, Fla. Nov 4-sailed, str Lake Far
istell. Mobile.
rived, schrs Cape dor (Br), Boston, Stewart
u Salter (Br), New Haven for Herring
Cove. Ms: Carol. New Bedford for Nan
tucket.
Passed 4th strs Bylayl, bound z Socony,
towing barge IL, bound f: schr Gladys NJ
Taylor, Port Liberty for Calais: tug
go AND.
Sailed lth, schr Natoli. Cape Verde for
Gloucester; tug Neptune. towing barges,
W rnoderata. clear
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Pease & Gilman have let furnished
for Mrs. Hamilton Fish Armstrong to
Donald Carr, who married Mrs. Blanche
Wagstaff, the four story, II foot dwell
ling. at 1913 East Thirty-sixth street,
between Park and Lexington avenues.
The same brokers leased apartments as
follows: In 1049 Park avenue, to II. I.
Stengel; in 80 West Fifty-fifth street,
to e. B. Thomson; in 10 East Fifty
fourth street. to W. S. Stafford: in
152 West Fifty-eighth street. to William
Shivers; in 120 East Eighty-second
street. to Mrs. e. II. Ripley; in l29
East Eighty-second street, to II. II.
Morrill,; in 1862 Riverside Drive to Paul
-. De Fee; in 1924 West End avenue, to
Julius Rosenfeld; In 236 West Seven
tieth street, to Miss Harriet Custom;
in 1903 West Seventy-fourth street, to
Miss Wee A. Kearns; and in % West
Seventy-seventh street, for the +. l..
French Company. to Walter j. Egan.
Brown, Wheelock Company, Inc,
rented apartments In 969 Park avenue
furnished, to William L. Belknap; and
in 105 East F'ifty-third street to DR.
William d. Sherwood; and in with
Pease & Gilman, an apartment 90
wayne Johnson.
J. B. English leased for Mrs. G. W.
Kruger to Alphonse De Bytter the four
story dwelling at lat West Forty-eighth
street.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
a triplcx apartment in 925 Park avenue
to John B. Taylor. and apartments in
160 East F'ifty-fifth street, to Miss
Marian Mellon; in 81 West Fifty-thrd
street, to Joseph Goldstuker: in 135
West Fifty-sixth street. to Stuart Ben
son; and in East Forty-fourth street,
to Miss Marguerite Caldwell Miss Irma
L. Dixon and Miss Gertrude /. Magnus
Haggstrom-C Callen Company leased
for q client of Thomas Casey the dwell
ling at 1l3 West Sixty-third street to
T. and u. O'Connell.
worthington Whitehouse. Inc, have
rented furnished for p. Stuyvesant
Pilot his residence at 116 East Fifty
sixth street to Frederick II. Prince.
Jr.
Vasa X. Bracher. with G. Royce
Hubert, leased 257 West Seventy-first
street, four story house. 33x1o0. furn-
ished. for Mrs. Sarah S. Davis to
Joseph Fishman, formerly United
States Inspector of Prisons.
Maurice Wertheim leased a furnished
apartment in 1856 Lexington avenue to
Elizabeth j. MacFarand; In i59 Lexing-
ton avenue. an apartment to John Gill
lespie: also the three upper floors In
AL Lexington avenue, to Mrs. Julia
Reilly.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
EDITOR BUYS DWELLING
IN 5TH AVENUE ZONE
Operator ReselIs Charlton St.
House; Other Deals.

Warren S. Sillcocks and the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company as trustees
under the will of Collins l.. Balch have
sold to Arthur Brisbane the four story
dwelling at 81 East F'ifty-third street
The sellers were represented by
Fletcher. Brown, Sillcocks & Twyeffort
attorneys. and the purchaser by Konta
kirchwey, France < Michael, attorneys
Brown, Wheelock Company, Inc, sold
for Leonard WE'LL the dwelling at 20
Charlton street to Mrs. Margaret D.
Howell who will alter the house from
plans prepared by Maxwell Hyde. archi-
tect. into modern dwelling.
20 Charlton street, together with 49,
IS and % Charlton street. was purchased
by Mr.. WE'LL through the same brokers
last week.
This is the sixth property sold by
Brown. Wheelock Company on Charlton
street within the last ten days.
Samuel G. Pulls sold a three story
house. 17.7x75, at 1902 Lexington avenue.
for the Chesebro Davidson Realty Com
pany to Isidor Milstein and Samuel
Shapiro.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
SHIFTING OF COAST
GUARD CRAFT URGED
Ship Owners Strongly Favor
Transfer From Treasury to
Navy Department.

In connection with the reorganization
of the Government departments recon-
mended by President Harding. Herbert
Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, con-
ferred here yesterday with a special
committee of the American Steamship
owners Association. at IL Broadway. on
proposed changes in the Marine Bureau
of the Department of Commerce.
Frank c. Munson president of the
Munson Steamship Line. and chairman
OF the committee. presented to Secre-
tary Hoover recommendations which. it
was said. were In accord with Mr.
Hoover's own plans. The ship owners
strongly favor the immediate transfer
OF the coast guard cutters from the
Treasury to the Navy Department. They
pointed out that there is now an Ameri-
can merchant marine five times as large
as before the war. whereas the coast
guard service has actually diminished.
For some time they have urged the
transfer. because they believe it will
be improved under the navy control.
1t Is the assumption of the ship own
ers that the Shipping Board and Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation will continue
as they are to work out their great
problem of liquidation. The centring
OF other maritime functions in the De-
partment of Commerce under plan
that Will make for closer coordination
and more practical efficiency was urged
by Chairman Munson and the other
members of the ship owners commit
tee; David T. Warden, manager of the
marine department of the Tide Water
Oil Company. and r. II. NJ. Robinson,
president Of the United American Lines.
Inc
A formal written report embodying
the views of the ship owners will be
prepared at once and laid before the
Federal committee headed by Walter
F. Brown of Toledo, which Is working
out a definite basis for the general
reorganization of the Federal depart
mentS.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
CITY LEASES SPACE FOR
SCHOOL IN BROOKLYN

NJ. & L. Hess leased four entire floors
in the building now under construction
covering the block front on Concord
and Duffield streets, Brooklyn, to the
city of New York. The premises will
be used for the Manual Training School
under the direction of the Board Of
Education. The space covers about
80, 900 square feet and Is leased for a
term of years at an aggregate rental Of
s350,0O0
Charles Partridge sold the four story
four family apartment house AZ 945
President street. near Prospect Park
West, for T. j. Grunewald
A. ]. Murphy sold for the estate Of
Stewart McDougall to Fridhoff Melline
the three story. two family dwelling
20x100, at 1888 Forty-fourth street.
Samuel G. Pulls sold for william E.
Lenz the four family fiat at 229 Six
teenth street 10 Joseph Buono also 3132
East Fifth street. bungalow. for Bon
nello Brothers to Elizabeth Winter !:
1sO-1S2 Fourth avenue, northwest cor
ner of Degraw street. two three story
loft buildings. for the Hart Ayres Plumb
ing Company to A. II. Brown. and a
plot, 60x100. on 139th street. Belle
Harbor, for J. Wadsworth Carpenter to
the Chesebro whitman Company for
improvements.
Clinton Trading Corporation sold to
Walter A. Simon the two story frame
detached dwelling at 539 Shepherd
avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
REALTY NEWS BRIEFS.

The newly formed 25 West Thirty
seventh Street Corporation (S. Roth.
f. r. Cohen and e. Friedman) Is the
lessee Of the property, 47.6x1oo. at 90
and 81 West Thirty-seventh street. II
will erect n six story building, the cost
OF which is to be not less than 500
The yearly net rental graduates from
s10.5O0 to $11.000
The Marler Realty Company Is the
buyer Of 101 and 103 West 127th street :
Abraham Blinick of 1545 Second avenue
and the Housing Development Corpora
tlon of New York of 40 West Eighty
fourth street. sold recently.
Gustav Kalaski is the buyer OF s73
Brook avenue. sold recently.
Dwight, Archibald & Perry. Inc, have
been appointed agents of the apartment
building at 561 Madison avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Naval Orders
Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washinptou ID. O.. Nov. 4.

These naval orders have been made public
Capt. Joseph NJ Reeves 10 captain yard.
Mare Island: Lieutenant Commander Allen
II. Guthrie. to wait orders: Lieutenant Com
10 modified, to duty destroyer squadron At
lantic fleet: Lieut.. Harold v. Barr, TO de-
stroyer squadrons Pacific fleet for assign
New York: Lieut.. George w. Johnson, 70 y
s. S. Dixie: Lieut. Charles King, to =. y
s.. Nitro; Lieut.. Elmer j. McCluen, 10 U. >;
station, Guantanamo Bay: Lieut.. Quintus
r. Thomson. to u. S. S. Pennsylvania
Lieut.. John Walen. to r. S. San Francesca
1S TO naval recruiting station New YORK
Lieut.. c. e. Delmer. revocation appoin,-
ment; Lieut.. J. Il. Anderson, TO NaVai AT
Station, Pensacola: Lieut.. Austin X. lattie-
field, to u s. S. Patoka; Lieut. Harold -
Terhune. to continue active duty; Lieut.. ",
r. Toothill. to receiving barracks hampton
Roads.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.
Pinchot Farm In Greenwich,
Conn.,, Sold to Morristown Man.

Ladd & Nichols, Inc. have sold for
Mrs. Gertrude NJ. Pinchot her property
on Lake avenue, Greenwich. known as
Hope Farm" This property which
was sold to Mrs. Pinchot by Nelson
Macy, consists Of thirty acres and an
old farmhouse and outbuildngs. 1t was
held at $4,000 The purchaser is ]. p.
Whten-Stuart, formerly of Morristown,
who will make IL his residence.
The Atlas Powder Company has pur-
chased from the estate of e. p. Merritt.
q forty acre tract in Arlington. N. J.,
through Samuel G. Pulls. The same
broker sold a two and a half story
business building at IL Mount Vernon
avenue. Mount Vernon, ". Y, for
the estate of Maria S. Haggenmuller
to the Rochelle Company. The property
measures s5x150
Baker Crowell, Inc. has sold the !. S.
Douglas plot at Great Neck, L. l.. over
looking the waters Of Little Neck Bay.
to Bertrand l.. Pettigrew.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
FRED BROWN BUYS 6
APARTMENT HOUSES
Acquires Hamilton Place Block
Front Between 142d and
143d Streets.

Frederick Brown the operator has
purchased from the Realty Securities,
Inc. G. o. Konkle president, two seven
story and four six story apartment
Nouses covering large part of the block
bounded by Broadway, Hamilton place
ard 1929 and 143d streets and including
the northeast corner of 1920 street and
the southwest corner of 143d street. The
houses contain 122 suites of 720 rooms
and twelve stores. They front PA feet
on Hamilton place and 100 feet on 143d
street and los feet on 142d street They
nave an annual rent roll Of $4,000 and
were valued at 100000. The sellers take
back mortgages aggregating 100000
extending until 1884.
Mr.. Brown, who Is the heaviest op-
orator in New York city, had up to
about two years ago given most of his
attention to business building properties.
Tne Hamilton place purchases are the
largest he has made in the residential
field recently and they are regarded as
IN indication of the operators conf
dence in the general future of apart
ment house property Nehring Brothers
We're the brokers in the deal.
Other MuItifamiIy House Deals.
I. p. Wakeman sold for the Norman.
Realty Company to John b. Foster the
six story elevator apartment house. 75x
100. at 503 to 507 West 121st street,
known as the Fairholm. Valued at $780,
600. the house shows a yearly rent roll
Of about $4,000. 1t adjoins the northwest
'orner of Amsterdam avenue and is op-
posite the grounds of the Horace Mann
School
w. Fl. Ebbitt Company sold and Z
West Ninety-hrst street. a six story
apartment house assessed at $4,000
and renting for $4,000.
j. L. Moyse. president of the Rosaland
Realty Company. has purchased the
seven story apartment house, 50x112. at
SO and S5 ST. Nicholas place from The
resa Reinhardt for Nettie b. Moyse. The
property was held at s125,000.
Mulvihill & Co. sold for the Esmay
Realty Company the five story fiat, 2lx
100. at 60 East 122d street.
The estate of Katherine Elias repre-
eented by Louis w. Osterweis. sold to
Mabel A. Dreyer the two five story
tenement houses, 50x100.10, at 11S and
12O East 12Oth street. O'Reilly & Dahn
and others were the brokers.
d. Kempner & Son have sold for Elisha
Laird to the Wagner Leasing Company
a five story fourteen room tenement,
with stores. 25x100, at 1899 Third ave-
nue., near Ninety-sixth street, and have
been appointed agents.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
PLOT BUYERS ACTIVE ON
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS

syndicate headed by Arthur Cutler
has purchased from Charles Rosenthal
the vacant plot. 102xS4, on Wadsworth
Terrace, 200 feet north OF 190th street.
Plans are being drawn by Gronenberg &
Leuchtag for a six story apartment
house of thirty suites to occupy the site.
Arthur Cutler & Co.. the brokers. have
obtained a building loan of s45.000 for
the operation. Yesterday the same syn
dicate purchased a vacant plot on 190th
street, between Wadsworth avenue and
wadsworth Terrace, 1S2x6s. for a SIM
liar apartment house project.
Mr.. Rosenthal has also sold four lots
on the east side of Wadsworth Terrace,
100 feet north of 190th street, to the
Doclin Realty Company. which will put
up on the site high class apartment
house.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
aUEENsBoRoUGH MARKET.

ID. Kempner g. Son sold for the Dor
mond Realty Corporation William
Goldstone and Simon Myers three lots.
726x1co. on Broadway. in the Steinway
section of Astoria, TO n buyer who will
erect a three story fiat and store.
Halleran Agency purchased for Theo-
dore Lay from Clara =. Lewis the plot.
5lxi51 feet on the west side OF Brewster
avenue. 150 feet south of Bayside avenue,
Flushing. n. Y. Mr.. Lay will erect an
eight room dwelling with garage.
Mann & Schnall sold for the Edge
mere Ocean Front Improvement Com
pany a plot fronting 115 feet on Bay
avenue and $40 feet on Marvin street, at
Edeemere, L. l., held at $4,000. FIana-
gan Bros, the buyers. will erect
bungalows.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy MALL

ASTORIA, o. Oct 2s-sailed. strs Kiso
Maru .Jap), Japan Both. Meiwu Maru (Jap)
United Kingdom; schr VIM Taylor, Coos Bay.
HONOLULU, Oct 2s-Arrived. str Rozan
Maru (Jap). New York. Baltimore and Gal
weston for Yokohsma. &c land sailed next
day.
b Sailed goth. strs Niagara (Br), Vancouver
Nanking. Yokohama, &c; schr Sir Thomas J
Upton, Astoria.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Nov 1-sailed. schrs
Blanche G. Pendleton, Havana; Anna i,
Heidretter, New York.
PONCE. PR. Oct 31-Arrived. str Garfield,
Tocopilla, &c.
PORT TAMPA, Fla, Nov ARRIVED. str
Margaret, Baltimore and Norfolk.
PORTLAND, Me, Nov ARRIVED. schr
Mary Langdon. Rockland for Boston.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

PROVIDENCE. RI, Nov 2-sailed. str So
cony, Tampico.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct 2s-Arrived.
strs Mexican. Seattle, &c. for New York and
Eoston (and sailed next day.; 29th. Frank
@ Drum, Astoria
Sailed 10th. str e d Kingsley (Br) Van
couver.
SAN PEDRO. Cal. Oct 26-sailed, str Aber-
cos, Spezia
TACOMA. Wash. Oct 29-Arrived str Key
stone State. Seattle.
Sailed 2Sth, str Alabama Maru Jap. Hong
Kong.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
STATEN ISLAND MARKET.

J. Sterling Drake sold for Mrs. Laura
Anderson of New Paltz, N. Y. to Mar
celia Florence Nally part of the old
Cannon estate at Linoleumville, Staten
Island. sting Of IA acres. about 500
feet OF water frontage and over
which ia. surveyed extension Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad passes.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
REAL EsTATE-OUT OF CITY.
;>-w Jersey-s,aIe or Tts..s..
STUDIO HOME-win sacrl

SUBURBAN STUDIO HOME-will sacrifice
cosey, artistic place, especially built for
year round living; only $4,000 cash needed,
balance of 81 800 on easy terms almost like
rent. buys II; $1,000 now on mortgage can
remain; has large rooms, studio attic.
tiled bath: steam heat, parquet floors, run
ming water, electric light every convenience; /;
beautifully situated on plot 100x190 feet; fine
garden shrubs and flowers In profusion !;
close to pretty lake stocked with fish; select,
congenial neighborhood good markets. school
and churches near by; this is chance Of a
lifetime to obtain a home at fraction of real
worth: could not be duplicated at less than
Sf4 800; ideal Communication to New York
:. ~ 'utes ciSy walk from house 10
r. r. express station. Address EARNEST.
Post Off.oe box 1107, City Hall Station. New
York city.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Fire Record

n. "a. Loss
0:4b-30 tst ST.; Brody & Steder. rInknown
o:So--aS5 w. 53d st.. Frank Dixon TTnknoN,n
y :oo-41s West 10th ST.; unknown. .TrifllnR
r. M.
i:0o-2t7 East 10th ST.. Mrs. James
Koerner ..................... TrtfIfnr
1;1O-2if West 02d ST. Charles Clay
;20-2t2 West End av., Charles Sill
2:00-Split Rock rd. and New Rochelle
I'd, Bronx: auto, Joseph Mil
ltI 80 s.s......... Unknown
2:fb-2Sf West 63d st. Paul Lcpture Unknown
2:30-Montorcy and fremont avs,
Bronx playhouse on vacant
lou .......-......... " Unknown
2:f5-3i2 East Goth ST., NJ Roselie Unknown
4;30-423 East t7oth ST.. Bronx: Car
mclia Silverstein ........... Unknown
4;3o-51o East 1s9th St, Bronx; Lena
Orano ........:.......... Unknown
D:f5--2f7 9Th av., william Dyer. Unknown
6;fo-i0o Bleecker St, Atlas Clothing
60. ss.s.ss'ss....'s..... Unknown