davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-23
OVER SIX MILLION
GALLONS OF GAS USED
In FLORIDA In OCTOBER

Tallahassee, Nov. 23.-BOth in
financial receipts and gallonage of
the oil division of the state depart
ment of agriculture for the month of
October show an appreciable gain
over those of the same month last
year and those of September, 1921. the
preceding month. This is shown in
a report just compiled by Cade Shack
leford, chief clerk of this department.
Receipts through the oil division
during the month of October reached
$7,066.01, with a gallonage of 6,24S,-
$50. Total operating expenses for the
month amounted to $1,019.36. Octo-
ber's report shows an increase in gal
lonage handled through this depart
ment OF 951 ,204 gallons as compared
with the same month last year. The
increase over that of September 1921,
amounted to 620.071 gallons.
Only three pumps were condemned
out of 226 inspections made by Off
Gals of the oil division during the
past month, it is shown. Eighty-twa
samples of gas and twenty-seven
samples of kerosene were taken dur
ing the month, without any condem-
nations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-23
NO WAR PARTY
IN GERMANY IS
HALDANE'S VIEW
English Lord Finds the Germans
Busy Trying To Restore
Their Industries

Sheffield, Eng, Nov. 22.-Lord Hal
dane, who was in Germany a week or
SO ago says he found the Germans
working hard They had put aside all
thoughts of ornaments because they
realized that ornaments did not pay.
They realized, however, that some
thing which would pay was the appli-
cation of the science which they had
learned before the war and which
they would have applied in peace if
they had not been interfered with by
q small military party.
Now they were determined to be
free from interference of the military
party. The output of scientific books
had become enormous. All classes Of
people were working hard, and un-
employment hardly existed
They had no money except paper
which had badly deprecated, and to
restore their normal condition they
had found work by taking in other
peoples washing. He said he saw
large number of ships from Tyneside
being repaired in German dOckyards
because German dockyards could do
the work cheaper than the British
workers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-23
IMPURE BLOOD
DRACS ON NERVES
A Course in Guides PeptO-Mangan
Makes Blood Rich and Red

When blood gets thin and watery
clogged with waste matter, as it does
when over-exertion and strain cause
exhaustion, there is a drag on the
nerves. The body becomes feeble be-
cause there are not enough red blood
cells carrying oxygen to all parts OF
the body. The power of endurance is
low and the slightest disturbance ruff
files the nerves. Everything and
everybody is trying. Nothing seems
TO be right. Everything and every
body is really right, but the trouble
is with weak blood.
One OF the things people who take
Pepto-Mangan notice-after short
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-23
SHIPPING BREAKS OUT
In BELFAST DURING FOG

Belfast, Nov. 22.-Gunmen resumed
their sniping under cover of a mist
that Glanketed the city today, killing
a man in the York street area The
pedestrian who was wounded yester-
died during the night. These deaths
bring the total since the rioting broke
out Sunday to four. Several wounded
persons are being treated in the hos
pitfalls.
Searchlights were kept playing
throughout the disturbed area all
night and it was not until late hour
that the military and police restored
quiet One house in Newtownards
Road was looted and burned.
THANKSGIVING DINNER
Thanksgiving dinner at Hotel Thel-
ma, SIPS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-23
THANKSGIVING DINNER
Thanksgiving dinner at Hotel TheI-
ma, SIPS.
LARGE TONNAGE LOST
DURING THE LAST YEAR

London, Nov 22.-Steam and sail
ing vessels totally lost, or condemned
last year numbered SCI of GAS SOB
tons, according to statistics published
by Lloyds Register of Shipping OF
these 255 were wrecked, 60 abandoned
at sea, so foundered, 43 missing, 50
burnt SO lost in collision, 8 broken
hp and 26 lost"
The United States lost los vessels
of 1864 tons, Great Britain 1G3 OF
160503 tons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-23

course, three times a day, steadily
taking the liquid or the tablets-is
the certain, if gradual, return to nor
NAL. Sleep refreshes and food re-
stores the energy. Days are calmer
That is normal, healthy blood doing
its work Get Guides Pepto-Mangan
at your druggist. Look for the name
Guides Pepto- Mangan" on the pack
age. adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-23

THANKSGIVING DINNER
Thanksgiving dinner at Hotel TheI-
ma, SIPS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-23

Lakeland Has n
Building and Loan
Association
The Building and Loan provides
you with medium whereby you may
own your own home.
A folder describing the p Ian Of
operation Of the Lakeland Building
and Loan Association may be secured
at the office Of the Secretary Treasurer,
the Polk County Trust Company.
The capital stock is $25O0O0
Divided into $500 shares Of 500 par
value
Already purchased 1000 shares
Leaving 500 shares available
This means that 10 shares each will
only supply SO applicants.
On or before November 18th,
Building and Loan Day, these re-
naming shares will be sold.
wiz YOU be one OF the
fortunate ones?
Make sure by calling at the Polk
County Trust Company or see one Of
the Directors, and sign up TODAY.
Lakeland Building andLoan
Association
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-23

NOTE TO PHYSICIANS
Please let as send you a copy of Prof. Ha7vk's
fnUreboyt. A postal card requeSt7oiU byingit.
Chester Kent q Co., re Berkeley ST., Boston.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Harlem District Again Shows
Way in Apartment Trading

Joseph Shenk resold to the Kentucky
Holding Company (Harry Jacobs and
Joseph Newmark) the two five-story
apartment houses, 100.1xi065x irregu-
lar, at IA to 4S Pinehurst Avenue. The
houses we're sold subject to mortgages
for S134,00O.
nNf Court. five story apartment,
3a6x1oo.l1, at 210 West 1o9th Street,
n@s Desn sold by the Killsalough
Realty Company to Frank Marder.
Bertha Il. Jaffe sold to the Rostan
Realty Company 521 and 523 West l22d
Street. six-story elevator apartment,
626x90.11.
Maria Consoli sold to Irving Lew a
four-story tenement at 233 East 106th
Street, 25x100.1I.
Laura Greenspan sold to George and
Maria Roehrig four-story store tene-
ment at 1912 Second Avenue, 256xl00.
Samuel lsaacson sold to Kalman
Goldman two five-story store tene-
ments at 159 and 161 East l23d Street,
5l.sx100.11.
Katie Habel sold to Anna I.achman
five-stcry fat at SO West 117th
Street, 25x100.11.
Louise c. NJ. Lawrence sold to the
Barney Improvement Company three
story house at 324 East 101st Street,
l7.1X10011.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Princeton Club
Sells Park Ave.
Corner. Site
Flat Builders Get S8th Street
Realty Bought by Tigers
Five Years Ago as Place
for Big Headquarters

The Princeton Club has sold the
nartheast corner of Park Avenue and
riftv-eighth Street, which it bought
Eve years ago as site for clubhouse
tsat was to be the finest in the country.
Yhe corner will be improved with a co.
operative apartment house by syndi-
rase OF investors and builders. 1t is
understood the syndicate paid S375 .000
fcr the property, which is 75.5 feet on
park Avenue and 90 feet on Fifty
sighth Street, covered with a five-story
hnisding used f3r many years as a
garage
n;ttee Of the Princeton Club after lonr
study and Investigation OF number of
likely locations. The property was re-
vsrded as the hest for several reasons,
one OF which was its advantages from
= transit standpoint. At that time
the club was located in the old home of
stanford White In Gramercy Square.
The high cost of building caused the
club TO defer its plans for improving
the corner. Arrangements then were
made with the Yale Club TO share it's
Mr building on Vanderbilt Avenue, on
nestle the Grand Central Terminal.
This arrangement was alright for
time. but the Princeton graduates have
desired a headquarters of their own.
The Jennings and Mccullough dwell
;ngs. at the corner of Park Avenue and
Thirty-ninth Street, were purchased
last spring by the club, and recently
plans were fled or an eleven-story
building to cost S2o0, 900
The cooperative apartment building
which is to be erected at the Fifty
IL A.
chiefly by those in the company, ac
ccrding TO gossip. 1t also was said
that the structure would be one of the
tnest on Park Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
r e al Estate News
Thousands Eager to Buy
Shipping Board Houses
Tome to Camden From Miles
Around; Dwellings, Sell for
$1,000 to $4,000

CAMDEN, N. J., Dec. 12.--Thou-
sands of men and women from
all parts of this section have come
here to buy houses in the Shipping
BOARD villages in the Fairview section
of this city, the sale of which was
started on Saturday afternoon by Jo-
seph +. Day, New York auctioneer.
Ihe. interest which the auction has
aroused Is the greatest known to Cam
Gen tor many years. One thousand
automobiles were parked in Yorkship
village, as one of the Shipping Board
towns is known, several hours before
the sale started. The motion picture
theater in the government village,
which was built 30 hold 1900 persons
was forced to accommodate 5000.
The sale started at o'clock. and was
not adjourned until 9 o'clock Sunday
morning. MIR. Day attempted to ston
selling at midnight, but the crowd de-
manded that he continue the auction
When halt finally was called it was
announced that 3o2 dwellings,, apart
ment houses and business buildings of
the I,5TS in Fairview had been sold
for a total Of s917,700.
The dwellings sold at an average Of
S2.5oO each. 2S2 small houses selling
Tor Sfl4,200. Twenty apartment houses
and business buildings brought total
of S2o3,5oo. Prices paid for dwellings
were as low as $1,000, Only one house
brought $4,000. The business property
soia from Ss,25o to $4,000. The mo-
tion picture theater, in which the auc~
ton was held, was disposed of for
$4,000. The average for the davis
sale was $3.50. 1t is estimated that
the government houses which are
scheduled to be sold will bring total
of $5,000,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
investor Purchases Building
In Old SwauD Secf;s,,,

Water c. Wyckoff sold for the
CONN f. Kaiser Company, John f.
kaiser president. 81 and % Frankfort
street, between William and Gold
streets swo-story, basement and sub
basement building, 59x10S. Il was rn--
chased by the sellers from the "Staats
AeItung" about two years ago. At that
time Vt was a one-storv building hut
Mr. Kaiser, who occupies part Of the
premises for mis- own business. picked
aides, extensively improved the prop
erty by adding a second story and
dividing the first floor into stores and
the second floor for Offices. The new
owner has purchased the property for
Investment. in connection with the
sale Leaf Of the entire premises to
the John F. Kaiser Company was ar
ranged.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Residential Sales in Bronx

Gustave n. Cohen sold to Flora
Grossman the property at 1876 Univer-
sity Avenue. 50xS8.1lx irregular.
Caririna Spallone sold to Jennie La
Carto the six-story apartment at b83
xnd 5S5 Morris Avenue, 592x10O, at the
northwest corner OF 150th Street.
Richard Dickson sold for the William
Peter Realty Corporation, of New Jer-
say, the dwelling SIT East 17Oth Street,
50xl00. TO Frank Trombetta.
Jennie Corlparato sold to Gieusep-
Pima Dado three-story dwelling at
l5s Alexander Avenue, 16.7x66.8.
John Logano sold TO Nicola Schiraldi
a-hree-srorv dwelling at 500 East 188th
straet, 20x95.
Peter J Lynch sold to Waiter D.
Strauss the property. 75x152.7 on the
west side of Ogden Avenue, 200 feet
south Of Union Place.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Find Suites in Flats

Pease & Gilman leased furnished
apartments at SO Gramercy Park to J.
Langdon Schroeder. at 1873 East Fifty
third Street to Henry Lewis, at 81
East Sixty-sixth Street to w. l.. Coop
er, at 1876 Claremont Avenue to w. b.
Peiley. at ID West Eighty-third Street
70 Mrs. c. G.. Ehlermann, at 165 West
hignty-third Street to H L. Cort, and
n the Belnord, at Eighty-sixth Street
and broadway, to A. Gershel.
Harris, Vought g. Co. leased an
apartment at 20 East Eightv-third
Street to Gilbert G. Brown, at 258
Riverside Drive to Henry H. Zellner.
at 145 East Sixtieth Street to Robert
E. Organ, and furnished apartment
at tl6 East Sixty third Street to Mrs.
NJ. E. W. Rogers.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Contract Awarded for Theatcr
To Be Built at Rockaway

Tho general contract for construct
ing new theatcr at Rockaway Park
FOR tho L. d w. Amusement Company
has been awarded, according to Brown Is
Letters. Inc, Construction Reports
The building will be Of brick and terra
Gotta construction, two stories high. to
cost approximately 100000. Plans and
specifications were prepared by Charles
A. Sandblom and the contract for gen
eral construction has been awarded to
Niemann & Co. Tho George A. Just
Company received the contract for the
steel work
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Bronx Business Sales

Richard Dickson sold for John c.
Reintz and Jacob Siegel two and three
story business buildings at 1886 and
1887 Third Avenue, 4SxlO5, to Charles
Siegel Levy.
Paul Viane, truckman, purchased
from Thompson Brothers the stable
property. 250x99.11x irregular, on the
south side Of 142d Street, 345 feet west
OF Fifth Avenue. and the one-ssory
frame and brick buildings, on plot 5ox
174.10, on the south side of l45th Street.
S25 feet east of Lenox Avenue, extend
ing through to 1A4th Street
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Loscer Building Costs
May Be Result

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia con-
ference of constructors. architects
and engineers will be opened at the
Department OF Commerce by Sccre-
tary Hoover on next Thursday to
consider adoption OF standard con-
tract forms for all classes of con-
struction work. The meeting has
been called to consider the sug-
gestion of the Hoover report on the
elimination of waste in the build
ing Industry, that present contract
forms need revision.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Syndicate Buys Staten Island
Estate of Lewis Nixon

The Lewis Nixon home on Ward Hill.
Staten Island, residential landmark
Of that section, has been sold to
syndicate headed by Charles Paster
and Charles Schleninger for price
said to exceed S125. 600 The house
was built by CALEB Ward, first County
Judge OF Richmond County, in 1914,
and was bought by Mr.. Nixon, former
Public Service Commissioner and leader
OF Tammany Hall, II 1894. The place,
comprising fourteen and half acres,
viii be divided INTO building lots
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
West Side Dwellings Sold

Mark Rafalsky e. Co. sold for Mary
X. Braus 119 Manhattan Avenue. a
three-story residence, 1880.
e. K. Van Winkle sold for Elmer r.
Smathers and Charles E. Shaffer to G..
l.. Lawrence the tive-story store and
dwelling at 1855 West Seventy second
Street, 20x100.
S63 to 367 West Fifty-sixth Street, Cox
1905, have been purchased by Isles
worth, Inc, from Ida L. Bradley
William Lustgarten g. Co. sold to
Vincent C. Pepe a 21s STORY dwelling
at 4 Minetta Street, 22.1x75.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Purchase Garden Apartments

Raymond c. Molloy, connected with
the American Metal Company, Ltd,
purchased Garden anar5ment ut 81
Twenty eighth Street, Jackson Heights.
Miss Mary i. Mullans, who for some
years has been Il resident of Jackson
Heights, also has purchased an apart
ment at la4 Twenty third Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
DR.. Leon W. Ccldrich Gets
Park Ave. House for School

The ten-story building at SAG and s4s
Park Avenue, occupied by the Lincoln
School for Girls, which is to vacate In
May, has been leased by j. c. & NJ. G..
Mayer to Dr. Leon w. Goodrich through
Harry B. Cutner for a school. The
lease is for an aggregate rental of
S2o0ooo. Extensive alterations are
planned
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Plans Bronx Store Building

The Z. ]. Mcmahon Company sold for
Frederick Brown to II. j. Daridel the
vacant plot, 166x12t, southeast corner
OF fremont and Morris avenues. The
purchaser intends improving the nron-
erty with a one-story store building.
The broker has been appointed agent.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FORECLOSURE SALES

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF VIEW
YORk--SoL0WON RILEY, Plaintiff.
against NosNIBoR OPERATING COM
RANT, INC. and others DefeHaants
In pursuance Of q Judgment of fors-
riosure and EaIe. duly made and entered
N the aeoye entitled action and bearing
undersigned. the referee IN said judgmsns
named. will sell at public aurtton, at tis
E.xchanse Salesro0nI. Nos. f<is yssey
street, IN s.te Borough Of sfauhattan CITY
OF New Yors on the z1st ssy ~ pes.e.r,f,ar sr..
1891 st II o'ciCck moon on that day. by
JOSEPH 7. DAY, Auctionesr the prem isss.
directed by said Judgment to be sold. and
therein described follows.
ALI. that certain lot piece or parcel OF
land. with the buildings and improvements
5nerson erected, ssraas-. lying and bst1g
ana state OF New York. bounded and de-
scribed as follows.
BEGINNING at point on the northersy
sids of West Cae-hdrlfI red ar, = nj srf tsstss
Street distant cns hundred arta thirty feet
westerly from the corner formed by ths in =
tersection of the northeriy side Of West
westerly side OF Lenox Avsnnes running
thence northerly parallel with the Westerly
eide or LeDox Avenue and part OF the yav
through party wall, ninety nine feet and
eleven inches 70 the center line os tie
oiock; thence wssterly, along the same
twenty feet thence uthe1&y again par.
aitel with tse westerly side OF Lenox Age-
nue. and part OF the distance through an
otner party wall. ninety-nine feet and
eieven inches to the mort herlv side az
West One hundred and -thirtiegls Street. and
feet 70 the point ar place OF beginning.
Dated New York, November IS. 1881.
RICHARD H TEURSTON. Refsres-
A'S[1oNx .51s,n. - R0MAGNA. Attorney for
OF Manhattan. New York City.
The following is diagram OF the
prope-ty to be sold Its street number Is
10! West ISoth Street. Borough of Man
haitian, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
New Flats for Rrnnx

BURNSIDE Av, n g cor Harrison av. g.
sty apt'nr. l7S.1xsS.10. Hudson Builders
Corp, owners; 3. B-odsky. 713 Z lS6th
st pres; Chas kreymborg, archt s175. 900
DAVIDSON AN. 5. $40 1s4th st, g.
sty aptlnt, s6xs5: NJ Realty Co
Jas Mcbride, 1863 Lincoln az, pres; John
z Boyland. archt. 81 O GOO
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
SUMMONS

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
OF NEW EO9K~--ITALLAN SAVINGS
BANK OF THE CITy OF NEW Y5RK:
BERNARD J. McCANN. Executors OF
the Last VIII and Testament CT: Anlrev
cock and seMARY'' BABCOCK, mis- wifs.
the name Mary" being fictitious. her cor
rect fls, name being unknown 10 plain
thereby the wife, # any, o. the defendant
Courtney Babcoek. KATHERINE FsoBLE:
KANNTy AsEIr and sm1N,aMsY NM. iEs1 bI: n
wife, t1e name Mary being act .ttous,
her correct first name being unknown to
nate thereby the wife, II any, OF The de-
fendang william 3. Kennedy; HUGH
KENNEDY. IL living. and JANE" KEN
fictitious, her correct Erst name being un-
known to plaintiff. the plaintiff intending
the Defendant Hugh kennedy. JANE
KENNEDY, the name Jane" being fct.-
10 plaintiff. the piaintin intending 70 des-
ignate thereby the widow, Il any. of said
Hugh Kennedy, Il ne be deceassd;: TEE
Hugh Kennedy, Il ne be deceased. who
unknown 10 plaintiff: TIE PEOPLE OF
TIE STATE OF NEW YORK. Defendants-
70 THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 10 an
serve copy of your answer. or. II ths
complaint is not served with this sum-
diOucs 70 serve a nctESc OK appearance
the Plaintiffs Attorneys within twenty
days after the service of this summons
exclusive OF the day OF service In case
OF your failure to appear. answer jidg-
,nenr viii be taken against You by de-
fault. for the reliet demanded in tha COM
plant
Dated. New York October 10. 1921
WAYL.AND & BERNARD.
Attorneys for Plaintiff, cfice ard Post
office Address. 165 Broadway, Bor-
ough Of Manhattan, New Ycsk City
~ To HUGH KENNEDY. = living. and
Jane being 7ctitious, her correct nrsr
name being unknown to plaintiff, the plain
tifr intending 10 designate thereby tho
wife. IL any, Of The defendant Hugh Ken
nedy; JANE" KENNEDY the name
Jane being fictitious her correct nrst
name being unknown TO PLAINTIFF the piain-
tiff intending to designate thereby the
he be deceased; THE DEyIsEES and
ElRS-AT-LAW of SAID Hugh Kennedy,
II he be deceased, who are unknown to
plaintiff.
you by publication, pursuant 10 ordsr
supreme Court Of the state OF New York.
Gated November is. 1891. ard fled With
the complaint in the Office oE the CserhS
or The County OF New York at the lor-
ough OF Manhattan, CITY OF New York
with the said Clerk October II. 1891
Inc object OF the action Is to fcrecIoss
executed by Andrew +. Kennedy now de-
ceased, 70 The Park Mortgage Company
ol me CITY OF New York. a domestic
poration, TO secure the payment CT se9. .ooe
and interest The properly affected IS In
the Borough of Manhattan. City Of Nsw
York, County q New York, and Is at the
sout heasterly corner of Sherman Avenue
and Eliwood Street about 100 fees 3
1nches IN front Sherman Avauue and
100 feet in rear and 24s feet .n front on
Ellwood Street and ESQ feet IL rear
Dated. New York. November 81 1891
WAYLAND & BERNARD
Attorneys fer Plaintiff 1855 Broadway
Borough Of Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Acquire BROOKLYN Homes

Charles Partridge sold the two
story dwelling at 54s st. Marks Ave
nue. for Herman j. Schoenfeld.
The B. F. Knowles Company sold S81
Greene Avenue, two and half story
dwelling, for Mrs. Hartley to client.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Buying in Flushing

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith sold the dwell
ing az Is Cleverly Place, Flushing. 5ox
100, to Harry II. Breis, OF Brooklyn,
through J. Albert Johntra.
John Tuohy purchased from the Par
sons estate the plot, 55x112, on the
aortn side Of Washington Street, be-
tween Parsons Avenue and Percy
Street Flushing. Mr.. Tuohy intends to
erect dwelling. The Halleran Agency
was the broker
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Center Ina Of hrncsr
West I5oth Street

West T5oth Street
TIE approximate amount OF ths lien er
charge, 10 satisfy which she above-de-
scrioed property is to be sold, is Seyan
thousand four hundred twenty-one and
S1/l0o lsg.42I81) Dollars with irter
thereon frax- tte 10TH da~ OF November
1924. together with tho costs and allow
ance amounting 10 s255.65. With interest
from November 2s. 1921 soge, her with the
expenses OF the sale. The approximate
amount OF the tsAge3. assessments and
water rates. or other LENS which are 20 De
allowed 10 the purchaser out Of the pur-
chase money, paid by the Referee. II
Two hundred irty and 44J1oe Dollars
($250.44) and interest
Dated. New York, November rs, 1921
RICHARD H. THCRSTON. Referees.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
In the Auction Market

ny Joseph & Co-Pratt av. s., sl5.c
kinesbridge I'd. 5oxloo; Ida N Rey-
s2,3lS.s2; taxes. etc, sl0 to Alfred I Mel
ger for S3,55G
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Sells Rockaway DWELLING

The Clinton Trading Corporation
sold to Philip Val Jeppi the dwelling
at 1927 Butler Avenue, Far Rockaway
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Sale in Crosby Street

Louis j. Greenberg sold to Donate
Castellano 43 Crosby Street, a five
story building, 24.11xl00.