davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
CocOanut Oil Makes
\ Splendid Shampoo

II vow want to keep your hair In
good condition. be careful what You
wash s; Win
Most SOAPS and prepared shamuoos
contain too wuCh aikali. This dries
Tie scalp. snakes the hair brittle. and
is very harmful Mulsiticd cocoauu;
oil shampoo (which is pure and on
tirely gr.ascl,ss>, * much better than
anything else you can use for sham-
peuiue - this cant possibly iaiurc
St"rly moisten your hair with
water and rub IT IN. one or two
teasuouusful or Mulsi;icd viii make
an abundance Of rich, creamy lathc-
AND e!yaus.s the hair and scalp thor
oughIy The lath.r riuscs on; easily
and removes every PARTICLE OF dust
dirt. da'd;uf and excessive oil The
hair d~.es guickly and evenly. and
atvys II fine and silky. hr!gh;.
Huny ard easy TO manage.
YOU cau got Muls!Hcd rocoalUt oil
siamuro at most any drug store 1t,
Is very ch"1p. and a few ounces is
enough :" asst everyone i'm the Fam
'y Tor months BE sure your drug
rls' gives sou MglsiIed ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

extended trip through the Southern
states to Florida
Mr.. Thomas Gardner is out again
alter an attack of Illness
Misses Elizabeth Nelson ana Peggy
S''fhErHh spent Easter in Norfolk,
IN. guests oi Mrs. Elincoc.
Mrs. y. NJ. Shade. of Baltimore. IS
guest Il, Hotel Doughty.
Mr. and Mrs. s Ice Millincr have
nau visiting them. their daughter,
Mrs. w. y. Thomas. of cape charles.
u 7 Guntcr, Jr.. student a; Rich
m"nd college. spent Easter with his
parents at Willow Bank.
William G. Stevenson Is out again.
after an illness OF several weeks
Mrs. Ida Ailworth and Mrs LOtti"
NiIwnrth have returned home. after
Spending the winter in Baltimore.
MISS Annie Laurie Gordy. Il student
AT business college IN Baltimore.
spent tn" spring vacation with her
parents in ACcu'rac
Mrs. Anna +. Hr"wn spent last
Wcek-cnl in buaucock, the guest 90:
Mrs. Thomas Fletcher
Mrs, ka;e McNahe spout Easter
with Mrs. Dick Nmrs. iu puiuvork.
MIR. ami Mrs. Gcorc" l. Doughty,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

durham q short Mi. wcTm nrs
tneN attended the Easter dances at
Miss iielrn King has gone to Sails
"i Ms h'v "TT'' Ms. u, 4 Tinscn.
makinc her home IN Durham Win
Mrs McAllis,cr. has gone to Kansas
NiTW y, wh her; she viii reside:
ron" to kn"Nvili". Tenn. to visit rol-
Miss lauren Niece. of New orleans.
,lda Bryant, on Morchcad Hill
Mrs. NJ &. Eatcs is on u visit TO
relatives IN Winston salem
nc MrE n,n3, - f> ,S,,:, has returned 10
She Was tn" guest OF Mrs J. y Cos
ton
Nj and Mrs rcndie,on Goodall.
II Il. G"odail. a brother q, the former.
Mrs + l.. Fuller. OF New York City.
has arrivSd IN the city on a visit to
her dauEhter. Mrs. X Hrucc Mason.
mother. Mrs, j. Il. bay.
Mrs George ~ RcnlI is visiting her
dnuEhter IN Wilmington. Miss iielcn
i,t>s Daisy Bell rasc. Of charlotte.
has been the guest OF Mrs W L.
MrsB u. Webb, OF Richmond. Va.
spent a short Willie in Durham on her
way to visit in Xcbulon
Miss Elizabeth Tailcy has gone TO
raColct. :. &. 10 visit a sister
Miss Edna Perry has been spending
several days in WimS;ou- Salem with
ner sister Miss Maud, Perry.
Miss Mary NGnahl" is on an OK
tended visit 10 her sister. Mrs Shu-
brick Haywood. III Wilmington. Del
Nj and Mrs. John Richard Proctor
of kiChmond. Va, are visiting MIR
r~oc;or's mother. Mrs. J. 4 Proctor
Ars NJ. II. WILCOX. who has also been
til" guest of Mrs Proctor. has re-
Mr ana Mrs carl Woods. ana Mir
and Mrs. l.awUrcnvc Kay. ar. spend
!us several days in Washington.
u /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

gave q bridge and 800" party Mon
day evening. tvom : /" - O'Clock
The entire lower Moor Of "EuSlC-
side Was thrown open to twelve
tables OF card players. and made an
attractive scene with it's decorations
OF lavender and yellow blossoms
po;,cd p!an,s and shaded candles.
Miss Evans was presented with u
cat GLASS basket filled with blossoms
carrying cut the color note OF yellow.
AVID orchid. ana The prcdomjnutiur
roioIS were also evident III tine re
nyshmcuts Rrick iC" cream. WIKI
cake followed by coffee. cheese and
waters. WAS served. THOSE rlayin:;
Miss BESSIE Robertson. Mis-. Marion
Dearborn, Ny and Mrs. =. y. Joubcri.
pr and Mrs. Edward SaudidGc. MIR
uuG Mrs. : T. RcochinEs. Mrs raul
wales. Mrs. Victor Won I;ciuminErn.
Mrs W. H. Reed. Mr.. and Mcs l. Il
Evans. Mrs. II. : rcyton. Mrs Il Il.
Harrison. Mrs. =. l. WvnS:.r. Mrs.
ferua.d Jordan. Mrs. !. W Beard,
Mrs !. l.. Wallace, Mrs. ricupr. Mrs
James &. Hunter. Walter Carter and
81 X GOODWIN. Those playing 1900"
were: Nj. and Mrs w. Is Allen
Mir ana Mrs. Iucian Shradcr. MIR
a.id Mrs y Il. Watts. MIR. ana Mrs
- Y Hanger. Mrs. g NJ Campbell
~ = Ccrriune Mats. Miss t$s,c
Nohiusou Miss Theresa Amber, Miss
Eus,niH Con, MIS-, W r Sanditg".
Miss ltunicr Ice. Miss Mary White.
head. Miss Elizabeth Ecrmard and
walter Camp. q. u. Ross II : rcy-
'on + VI. Board. Thomas Whii,h"ad.
Jr Theodore Evans and Edward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

Lewis. OF Portsmouth y. H., IRE
visiting MIR. and Mrs. George Tayloc
Mrs. Shackclford and Miss Mar
Ear"t Shackclford have closed the
"Poplars AMI have been travelling
extensively in the South and West
They are nov in California
Tag day on March Court ncttCd
over $40 for the Thirteenth Virginia
rSlmcnt Chapter. United Daughters
OF the tonfcdcracy. This money viii
be used in marking historic spots.
fSS rolling WAS AN Easter plcas-
urc for the sunday schools OF Orange
the children OF the baptist. prcsby-
tcrian and Episcopal churches having
egg hunts.
CAPTAIN g. l.. Rowland. OF the ST.
hcrian Commission. 4. X. g.. spent
last Sunday in Orange. He has Just
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

returned from Riga. where he fourd
the Rapidan River ambulance bcim,.
used In repatriation work
Miss Maud pcyton and Miss Hello,
rcyton, OF itapidnn. and Miss MAXIM.
Graves. of Somerset. attended :no
Easter dances at the university.
Miss jamie fialscy. OF Eastern View
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. lin. az
Roanoke.
MISS Jean Cameron has been "A
guest this wcck of her sister Mr.,
Flora Cameron Hinn. at Lochici.
There We're special Easter service.
at st. Thomas. with appropri,to
now"rS and music. Easter lilies n,h
misnpnrtic were used on the altar
and til" beautiful baptiSmal font wns
filled with daffodiis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
ORANGE

ORANGE. VA. April 2.--Judgc John
rutherford has been holding court
in Orange this week.
Mnuric" bradbury. or st. Alban.
W. Va. spent f.nStcr with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William bradbury.
Mrs. Tom Lewis and son. stephen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

Ir.. spent Easter with friends In
Hampton.
Miss Estcllc Parsons visited her
,ouSin. Miss Lucille WidEcon, in East
vile. during the Easter holiday
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w Hack
stone spent Easter week in Baltimore.
the guests of Mrs. L.. NJ. TIFFANY
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Darkest DAYS
For Building.
Are Now Over
Material Makers Turn Atten-
ton to Housing; Another
Drop i'm Cost of Cement

Buildinc construction has turned the
point of it's darkest depression, accord
ing TO interpretations of underlying
factors in the industry as made by The
Dow Service Daily Building Reports
Reasons for this conclusion are
based upon the changed tone Of letters
of instruction and policy being sent
out to sales representatives by large
building material manufacturers, ny a
turn in volume from commercial to
housing construction and the growing
consciousness on the part of prospec-
tive building investors that basic
building material prices have reached
shrinking limits under existing pro.
ducing costs.
Probably the last notable price re-
duction for this year in the basic
building material list is the current
one of 40 cents barrel in dealers
prices in Portland cement, delivered
on the job, New York, with the usual
25 cents bag rebate to the consumer
for the empty cotton sacks in good
condition.
Common brick at wholesale sells to-
day at SIC thousand, for least ex-
pensive grades, which is only 81 a
thousand more than they were selling
for in 1919.
These are symbols rejecting the ex-
tent of the basic building material price
drops since the 1920 price peak vas
reached last autumn. Some materials
nave dropped proportionately more.
yellow pine in sizes used for house
construction, for example, has dropped
IN the wholesale market to point TO
Wlthln l0 per cent of pre-war levels,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Business Troubles
Petitions in Rankruptry

The following petitions in bankruptcy
yer we're fl filed d Saturday in the United States
coDhty DAv1D oLJvA, Of Walden, Orange
claims and $500 notes and bills.
PACAT STEAMSHIP CORPORATION,
operating and managing steamships AZ
mara, receiver for the Pacat Finance Cor
poration, who claims s153,629 due the
Pacat Finance Corporation by the alleged
HENRY LEVIN, mems clothing, 500
West Ninety third street, involuntary La
biiities 5000 and assets $1,000.
Kerner, Harry Freedlander and Stanley
BoguslawskD, 174 Fifth Avenue, involun-
tary, Liabilities $4,000 and assets $1,000.
SO East broadway Involuntary
NATIONAL SUPPLY COMPANY, INC,
retail grocery stores 19O East Seventh
ARTHUR W. KAuFMAN-Ladies un-
derwear u Fifth Avenue, Involuntary
Liabilities $4,000 and assets $4,000.
Schedules In Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
District Court:
THE FAIR, dresses, 1894 Southern
IRah s5s nronT a2s c ' sS5
assets of $8, 900, of which $500 is stock
in trsde rad a and $500 n mqGhtnery hin tools etG
ss,o2S, all unsecured claims, and assets of
s2,719, of which $500 is stock In trade
and $1.06s debts due on open accounts
HENRY YSCHWARTZ-Liabl blities, S24.Ts2
of which S24,612 are unsecured claims and
assets of S3,614, of which $35o is stock in
trade. $3,134 debts due open accounts
and SIZE machinery. tools etc.
MERIDIONAL TRADING co. INC,
Liabilities. Sl5.I90, all unsecured claims
and assets of sio,637. of which $1o,3s7
represent debts due on open accounts, $3.50
deposits of money in bank and elsewhere
and 500 other personal. property.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers IN bankruptcy
were appointed Saturday in the United
States District Court by Judge A. n.
Hand:
Per val Wnds. temporary receiver for
SamU,t Philip Sidney and Irwin Hymes
trading as Samuel Hymes &: Sons, cotton
goods. 199 Greene Street. with bond of
$4,000
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

stix. Baer & Fuller: Mrs. H w Schultz
handkerchiefs, veiis; Mlss NJ Kearney In
fants wear. petticoats, ETC.; 1907 B'way
=. Waddel house dresses kimonos. etc.
PENNSYLVANIA.
p, Nugent Bro: Miss PhanthoId
ehiidiren.s .,ir dresses. coats: 1851 Bway.
underwear, gents furnishings. f. Loewe,
gents furnishings Migs NJ Kearney. mus
IN and siik underwear infants wear, pet.
wear, sweaters; 1907 B'way.
scruggs; vandervoort & Barney; Mis-,
Lesser s.s millinery; s25 5th ave,
art needlework; f107 B'way,
:. Famous & Barr Co. u. A. Marks, no.
tions drugs; W. II, Wingfeld. silks, cot.
tons w00i'nsi .? sT r. FS,Ft' ssth st,
Field -schiick Co; J. A. stevenson. dres,
goods; 1854 Bway.
i,indeke, Warner & Soma: / f. Rsndorn
notions; $50 B'way
sUPERIoR, WIS.
Light body Wingate Co; Miss q. Stern
Womens ready to wear; Pennsylvania.
TERRE HAUTE. IND.
A. Herz; NJ. S. Leland, corsets; 11s w
s2d st, care "A. Fantl
May Shop; Miss X NJ MAY. dresses
TExARKANA, ARK. ~ am
A. Lacofski Son Co; A. I,acofsIsi ladies'
ready to wear; II, Stern, 81 e. 2Sth st.
TTMMoNsvILLE, s. o.
The G. A Smith Co; c. A. Smith. gen.
eral mdse.; Pennsylvania.
TOLEDO
Thompson Hudson Co: Mrs NJ b. Web
ster, childrens wear; 200 5th av.
W. l.. Miner Co. L. l.. Brink toys wall
paper; II. S. Fisher, merchandise man
ager; J. o. King. mems and boys cloth
ing; Alfred Fantl, 116 w. 32d st
La Sale & Koch Co.; w. H. Campbell
linens wash good Mr.. Hoffner, mems and
ladies' handkerchiefs, leather handbags;
225 5th av.
UTICA, n. Y.
j. s. Wells & Son; c. II. Ahart woo1ens
cottons; Park Avenue.
WASHINGTON
Lansburgh & Bro; Miss A.. Strodtman
notions, ribbons; NJ Veist, representative
319 7th av.
Parker-B bridget Co; G. p. ouigley. mems
furnishings: 200 5th av; Imperial
Lansburgh & Bro. MISS A Harbach art
needlework; j. NJ. higgins s19 7th av
Frank r. Jelleff, Inc; Miss L. Brooks
Philippine underwear, negligees; specially
stores 10 r. S2d st
WATERFOWL. N. Y.
Frank a, Empsall & Co.; K. L. Car
penter, millinery; 116 w. 32d St
WICHITA, KAN.
Cohen, Hinkel 6 Co; Max Crueson, toys
WORCESTER, Mass.
Louise Shop; Miss MOURN ready tc
wear Hart G. FLANAGAN. 253 5th av.
YORK, Pa.
Charles II. Bear & Co; ]. Bear waists
petticoats; 6 w s2d st.
p Wiests Sons; Miss ]. r. smyser trim
mings, gloves, clothing, etc; Miss f
Drayer, jewelry. toilet goods, ribbons, etc
j. G. Senft, furnishings; ! e. 33d St
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

New York State Bonds

| Issued in coupon and registered form.
| not interchangeable. Coupon bonds regis.
/ L. Y
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Harding May Name Esch for
Interstate Commerce Board

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Represent-
ative John J. Esch, of Wisconsin, who
will retire from the House after
twenty-five years continuous service
probably will be named by Mr.. Har-
ding as a member of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, according to
general reports in circulation at the
Capitol. Mr.. Esch was defeated for
the Republican nomination in his dis
trict last year.
In presenting his claims to the
President-elect as a suitable man. for
the commission friends of Mr.. Esch
called attention to his work as chair
man of the Interstate Commerce Com
mittee in helping to frame the Esch-
Cummins Transportation Act, under
which the roads were turned back to
their owners after the period of
Federal control.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
judgments Filed

The following judgments were hled Sat
rday, the first name being that OF the
sbtor:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

and basement, 10 and l12 West Twen-
,y-seventh Street; to benjamin Beck,
the sixth foor, 1888 West Thirty
fourth Street.
Ames & Co. rented for f1l-1I3 wnss
Twenty-ninth Street, Inc, the building
Ut III West Twenty ninth Street, TO
Katz Bros, furs; the top loft, l21 Wess
Twenty eighth Street, 20 Abraham e.
Jackson, and Che third loft at l27 West
Twenty-ninth Street, to Gordon, Chas-
kin e. Siegel.
NJ e. L. Hess, Inc, leased the third
floor, 151-153 West Nineteenth Street,
to the Rabhor Company; Offices in the
Hess Building, 354-3G0 Fourth Avenue,
10 S. Fazekas e. Son. and the tenth
floor, SZ1 and S23 Broadway, TO Stol-
MN & Rosenberg
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Asphalt Company Spending
SI5O,OOO for New RuiIdinns

With the awarding of the contract
1or the construction of power plant
phalt Paving Company, to cost s15o,-
700. to Levering & Garrigues there are
i've large structures under way there
for this company. The White Con
struction Company, of 95 Madison Ave
nue., This city, is erecting the others
warehouses and manufacturing build
lngs They are to be of reinforced
concrete and will cost $4,000 The
entire construction project will cost
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Meeting for Better Feeling
Between Tenant and landlord

In an effort to bring about more
friendly feeling between tenant and
landlord the United States Real Estate
Owners Association will hold mass
meeting to discuss its proposed amend
ments to the rent laws. The meeting
will be held In the High School of
Commerce. in West Sixty-ffth Street,
on Wednesday at 5 p. m. 1t is an
nounced that q representative gather
ing Of city officials, Legislators, mus
nicipal court Justices, tenants and land
lords will be among the speakers.
stewart Browne, president of the asso-
citation viii preside. n
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

Warner Chemical Co-Cignchfueld
Products Corp; costs. ...... 1891
white, James NJ and John G
McHugh tWhlte & McHugh)--t
Leehner ct al. ;.,.,s..... 162.o5
In Breux County
Billottf, Mike P--Dougias Dean
Co, Inc ...........,....... s425is
Cohen, Harry DeSpirito. 41.9b
Concourae Auto Supply Co, Inc
McGraw Tire &c Rubber Co... 23asf
Ellean, pavid--L Crocci. ....,.... s55. 40
Frankenbarg, Frank B--F Cioffi, G534
Horowit5 Lena---R Steinberga I.017 90
Havemeyer. II IA Schwartz. S772
Litof. Philips Lerner. $3.50. 10e.T0
Corp ................ 5s72
Woerz, Heinrich - II Rosenfeid
ct al ..........,...... 64sfo
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Buyers Arrived
fcontinusd from preceding pass)
PORTLAND. ORE.

Olds workman & King J. T. Kennedy
all basement pd4ptsi,,,T dgpts:i 4s2 y tth pa sv'
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart; Bessie Da-
vies. silks woolens cottons; ESQ 9Th av.
PROVIDENCE
]. p. Mourin e. Co; j. P Mourin, ready
TO wear; Hart & Flanagan Co, 253 5th av.
j, Samuels' Bros. Inc; Mary Curran.
ribbons, veils; Rose Powers, corsets; 1l6
c. saacks, women's ready to wear;
Breslin.
p Forman Coz; C. w Herman, dresses;
NJ. y NSsbaum Co.; NJ. >,usbaum, silks,
S'''O- SAGINAW. MICH.
Seitner Bros; Miss G. =. Feige. leather
goods, notionsj 27S Td5,;o 5th, ay rpx
cotton piece zee, goods dry goods W. a2d st. st.
SALT LAKE CITY
seg4l Bros; H. segil. ladies' ready to
SAN FRANCISCO
The Emporium; Miss Mabel Barrett.
undermuslins; 225 5th ave.
f. Smith, clothing. furnishings; Penn
" SCRANTON, PA.
n. Suravitz & Co; II. Suravitz, dry
goods silks, woolens, cottons; Pennsyl-
SEATTLE. WASH
cry. " leather goods; rs 5th ave. s''' ."
c. .McLaren, notions. jewelry. leather
goods; 225 5th ave.
Seattle D. G. Co.: Miss NJ. Brown, cor
sets, underwear, infants wear, etc; 440
4th aV.
sHAMoKIN, PA.
Max Eirsch, dry gools shoes; Grand.
SHREVEPORT, La.
The Hearne D. G.. Coz G. NJ. Hearne jr,
representative; 31s 7th av.
SIOUX CITY. IOWA
weinbergs; L. Weinberg. ladies' ready
SIOUX FALLS, s. ID.
The Bee Hive; Mr.. Bellig. notions; 1164
Bway.
SOUTH BEND, IND.
Robertson Bros Co.; l.. c, Humble, cot
tons. notions. underwear, gloves, hosiery,
Ellsworth store Miss A, A. Miller. gen
eral ndse.; 1861 b way
SOUTH BOSTON, VA.
S. A. Ianton: S. A. Lanton. ladies'
ready TO wear; 2I6 9TH ave, room S04.
Lindell D. G. Co.. p. WE'LL. housefur-
nishings toys; Pennsylvania
McCianahan's; a. Wolff, dresses: Penn
syivana.
tngly, woolens; II, y. Luhbon cotton q
goods; E. II. Loehr. trunks. etc; 1854
t5'way.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Arthur III. Powell Buys
Home i'm Bay RIDGE Section

The Bulkley & Horton Company has
sold 257 Eighty-first Street, between
Ridge Boulevard and Third Avenue, a
large detached residence with a three
car garage, on plot 8ox1O0, to Arthur H.
Powell, who will make extensive alter
ations to the property.
The A. J. Shannon Company, Inc, has
sold the two~story and basement lime
stone two family house at SGT Ninth
Street, near Prospect Park West, for
Henry Cordes to client for occupancy
j. Lacey sold for M. Helleson to
MIR. Hoffman the new one-family house
at 1O49 East Twenty-frst Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Fire Record

A NJ. LOSS.
David Sediu. observation-disclosures Slight
615-S50 w. s5th St; auto. Frank
5;25-5o7-5o5 W. l24th ct; Nj. smith. l0'1
i1;1o-135th st. ard Park av; vii
liam Farrell & Co......... Unknown
11:25-64 E. 4th ST.; NJ. Rothman. -. None
11:55--S5 Cortlandt ST.; Peter Dou-
rass.. ................. Slight
12;o5-Front Of SAT w. 45th st: scat
fold, William Matthews. 49,. Slight
l2:3o-6o Nassau St; unknown. Unknown
1:35--2l3 st. AIMS av., the Bronx;
unknown .,.-..,...... Unknown
2:35-737 Amsterdam av.; Strand
Music Store. ............. Unknown
2:35-363 Grand St; unknown. Unknown
2;35--652 E. 241st st; unknown =. Slight
3:45-245 f. 26th ST.; Harry Yaktn.
8:45-27o8 Broadway; Henry Lowen-
S:s5--43S E. Houston st b Metsten
s:oo-1S Moylan place; NJ. Lipperrnan. .
s:se-513 West a5th St. unknown. Slight
s:s5-1552 First ave-; Salvador
Mazaco ,...............un unknown
9:16--3s04 Third av.; L. Wine
brand Slight
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
IL al Estate News
Six-Story Flat Planned
For Grand Concourse Site

Foote & Martin have sold the plot
on the west side of Grand Concourse,
36 feet north aof Bush Street, held at
$4,000, to client of James Boyd. The
new owners are preparing plans for
the erection of a six-story apartment
on this site, for which permanent light
iSS assured by the grounds surrounding
the parochial school to the north The
adjoining property was sold recently
by the same interests TO Samuel Glat-
stone.
: Samuel Cowen has sold 125S-12Go
Boston Road three-story loft build
ing with stores. to a Mr.. Halpern.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Business Firms Search Midtown
Section for Loft SDace

The Lotion E, Slaw8on Company
ieased the first loft of 1913 East Thir-
ay-second Street to Kevelson & Son:
the third floor, 10 East Thirty third
Street, to VI. Schirmer G. Co; fifth floor
to Abraham Hirschfeld; the ninth
floor to Henry Honig & Sons and the
tenth floor to A. L. Utitz
NJ. Rosenthal Company leased the
tenth floor, f15-125 West Twenty-ninth
Street, to G. S. Rubinstein; to Aircraft
Passementerie Wolks the seventh door
763 Greene Street; to Friss Bros, the
eighth floor, 115-117 West Twenty-sev-
e. tn Street: to Herman Stein, the store
no rFrr r,(.,, v,I-gr--T-e,c, ,,-,,1-1-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
No Plans for Home Relief
Filed i'm Month of Tsy,u.rz

- Ihe n report of the Manhattan Bureau
S,uperintendent Rudulph P. Miller. for
the month of January shows that plans
were filed for fifty-two new BUILDINGS
costing total of $2,64O.725, as AGAINST
torty--five costing $14O44,0 ,0O0, the same
month last year, thereby showing a
crop OF $1l,403,275 in moneys involved,
put an increase of seven in number of
6fuilddlngs; fn,i ing There were no plans fined
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Eastern College of Chiropractic
Ruvs for Home in Newark

, The Eastern College eS Cniropractic
bought from Edgar W. and Sara Gsddis
Heller the property at lol6 and 10ls
Broad Street, extending through 20 Ard
ley Court, Newark, N j., s4xl7O feet.
The property was formerly the home Of
Elisha B. Gaddis, one Of the founders
end for many years president OF the
Wilkinson-G Gaddis Company. The build
ing will be equipped with a large x
ray laboratory, and on the uuoccupied
part Of the plot will be erected build
ing for a hospital and classroom. The
college, it is said, eventually plans to
erect a building of from six to ten
stories, Feist & Feist were the brok-
RS in the sale.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Syndicate of Tenants Buyer

A syndicate of tenants is said to be
the buyer of the six buildings at the
southwest corner of Ninth Avenue and
Forty second Street, sold FRIDAY
through Edward j. Hogan and James 4.
Farley. a.
Elizabeth A Viau is the buver Of 4be
dwelling IL West Seventy-gixth Streat alle
sold recently. o''
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Call Pacific Defense Conference

SYDNEY, Australia, Feb 6.-The
Times to-day announces that the Aus
tralian warship Brisbane is about to
take Admiral Grant, of the Naval Ad-
ministration, to Singapore, where he
will take part in conference with the
senior officers of the East Indian, China,
Canadian, New Zealand and South
African squadrons for q discussion of
the naval defense of the Pacific.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Realty Men Form CONFORMATION

-, The Q. T. j. Corporation. Inc, of
Flushing, has been formed with a cani-
tai Of $4,000. The officers are James
H. Quinlan, president; Ira [. Terry
Vlce-president, and Walter NJ. Johnson
secretary and treasurer 1t is the pur,
pose OF the incorporators to confne
their activities to real estate
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Rents Home at Nornfnr

Burgoyne Hamilton & Adrian Iselin
I'd leased for Miss Mary Crimmins her
residence, known as White House, on
Collender,s Point, Noroton, Conn, tc
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
ne LEr-uNFrRNIsffEn
Manhattan

FIVE ROOMS AND BATH. s75 to Sos.
In the cooperative plan ELEVATOR apartment
houses, Nos II and lS East s5th ST. near
5th av.. in the social center; cash invest nleut
s2,390 10 $4,000. which includes cost Of stock
ownership. renovation and decorating: living
room tlG2s feet, closets 3xS and SKIS feet ;
unique, eluitable. money saving cooperative
plan. William Cruikshauks Sons, agents, S.
Liberty St