davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-21

bigots of single cropping. The agri-
cultural extension department of this
great company purchased farm of
100 acres in Mississippi. AS an il
vestment the farm was not promis-
ing. 1t was a typical example of the
rundown, cropped-to-death southern
farm, with soil devoid Of humus, dry,
baked, and quilted, and which could
only produce a mediocre crop by the
aid of chemical fertilizers. But for
the purpose of demonstrating the pos
sibilities of intelligent farming it was
success, because nothing poorer
could be found. Cotton was discard
ed and rotation system took its
place. The fields became green with
clover and corn, which gave back
humus to the soil, and fed a small
herd of dairy cows. The second year
this rundown farm yielded a net
profit of over $4,000, of which half
came from the dairy cows.
''The story is told here not to sug-
gest any general abandonment of
cotton growing but for the benefit of
farmers in other communities of the
south who are complaining of the
low price of cotton. The true remedy
is not in burning gins, holding cotton,
or frantic appeals to the United States
treasury for relief Acres of dia-
monds' are in the south if the farmers
would look for them instead of chas-
ing rainbow gold in Washington. Com
pared with the north and west, south
ern land is cheap. The climate gives
every advantage to the southern
farmer in raising cattle, for there is
no long feeding season as there is
here. A system of rotation OF cotton
and corn, all consumed on the farm
and marketed as dairy products,
would quickly build up the fertility Of
the exhausted lands. Then a reason
able acreage could be planted to cot
ton from which a larger yield per
acre could be obtained at reduced
price per pound. The question of low
market price for cotton would then be
solved.
Permanent prosperity can never be
built upon one crop alone. Such
thing is not in the soil. But the south
has the opportunity of becoming the
richest agricultural section of the I'm
tied States, if it will use the advan-
tages nature has given it. This enwi-
able position is to be attained through
a system of corn, clover, cows and
cotton. From Commercial Appeal,
Feb. 20.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-21
WESTERN UNION DELIVERS
BOY CROSS COUNTRY


During the. ssventy-fve years or
more the telegraph has been in use in
America its ramifications have in
creased nightly. Everything, from
Presidential messages to flowers for
ones sweetheart and checks from
home, are flashed to us arranged for
via the wire.
Every one is aware of the versatile
ty and arduous errands required of the
messenger boys who deliver these
urgent missives, but few have heard
of the latest test to which his abilities
have been put and the most novel
service which has yet been attempted
by telegraph.
M. E. Whiting, manager of the
Western Union Telegraph Company at
Bakersfield, Calf, himself was as
founded when 7-year-old Johnnie Cal
dewood arrived from Rutland, YER
mont, care of the Western Union, and
specially marked for delivery to his
parents at Oildale, town near Bak-
ersfeld. Johnnie's Vermont relatives,
after having put him on the train
and duly tagging him, placed faithful
trust for final delivery in the tele-
graph Johnnie was promptly trans
mitted to Oildale, but the manager
neglected to say whether he was han
died as a night letter or a straight
day message.-San Francisco Chroni-
Gle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-21

You can keep your stomach strong,
bowels regular and kidneys active by
using Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t is nee
essarv condition to maintain the
health of the body. Price $1.6 per
bottle. Sold by r. R. Chiffon & Com
pany. Advertisement.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-21

We thoroughly approve of Mrs.
Harding when she says that the first
duty of a wife is to look after her
home and the comfort of her hus-
band. That comfort stuff will sure
catch the men.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-21

Of course, there is no law against
fattening chickens on booze and then
eating them. 3
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-21

Just to get aheda of our brother
editors, we suggest that you do your
Christmas shoppig early. A
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-21

If you pine for happy home give
YOUR wife an occasional opportunity
to complain.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-21

No sister, the gink who put the
jazz into music didn't put it in after
all. He just crowded the music out.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-21

Children who have worms are pale,
sickly and peevish. A dose or TIVE OF
Whites Cream Vermifuge will clear
them out and restore ROSY cheeks and
cheerful spirits. Price 35c. Sold b.
A. H. Kendel. Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-21
Halls Catarrh Medicine

4 Those who are in run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are In
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is local disease. it is greatly
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Tonic and Blood Purifier and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
the body, thus reducing the Inflammation
and restoring normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free
f. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17

Many forms Of rheumatism arc
due to a tiny germ in the blood.
which multiplicS by the million
and spreads its pain to different
parts of the body.
When YOU realize the logic Of
this conclusion. you will see that
YOU are really wasting your time
and money if YOU are expecting
any permanent relief from the Use
Of linimcnts. lotions. and other
locally applied treatment, which
IAN only reach the surface and
have no effect whatever upon the
origin Of your trouble.
Any disease should be treated
at its source, and especially one
that causes as much suffering as
rheumatism. For what You want
is not mere temporary relief from
the torturing pancS Of pain. which
will promptly return with renewed
severity. The only treatment
worth while is one that will show
Some progress toward getting at
the source of the disease. and free
ing the victim from It's shackIcS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17
BUFFALO GERMANS SCORE GREAT
VICTORY OVER WESLEYAN 41-36
nccjaI Disratch to The Intelligent

Special Dispatch to The Intelligence.
Euckhannon. w. Va, March le.-Nf
isyHn ruI."gc'S rack basketball qL'nt
h. we'd ~ defeat before the shooting ana
passing attack Of the Buffalo GerInani
h"rc Tonight on tn" new Methodist t'""r,
tn. nu"l srur" standing 4l-3t.
- hal: tim" tn" score stood - 49,
TurouE!qut the iirst half the Moi n"-
lists would f"rE" ITO tho lead onlf !"
los" i Ia" r.>r nj Itn and the 'ieriUdHi
TAX" m" front. m" opening OF -
s..r"ud hnIg IN" '. >l"ydn forwards gar
l.cr..i :, seven point lead on tn" tuSS-nl'
IiIi w.ro Sr"H headed and ~ fEt>hY
flash "a" worlds champions won ny \
~riur margin If iiv" points at the end.
Wesleyau-36. Buffalo Germans
Johnson ...:...... ..........; IL WIS
Ross ...........F... McClearY
Potter .............'.... Murphy
Stark ........ .'i........... LthS
Eui.r.bnugh ..G............ Pope
Suns'i.u'!"ns--HNl i'T Fohros"Sh'
Clark for R'.$.
Frr'd. goa IS Johnson :. loss .. Stark
=? Potter. Rob ugh. Lewis 8. Mcri""Iy
:" Murphy :. f'"Dc :.
Fnul,,--Johnsn'. " out of IL; St"ri,
G cut Of 10 Lows. = out Of 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17
IS Rheumatism
Really lncurable?

The one point that the medical
profession has agreed upon, is that
some forms Of rheumatism arc
caused by d tiny disease germ i'll
the blood, which multiplies by the
million, and until these germs are
routed from the blood, YOU can see
how futile local treatment will be.
In fact, YOU can rub with liniments
and use lotions by the gallon and
never hope TO reach the cause Of
Your trouble,
So many people have found real
permanent relief from their rhcu-
matism by the use of S. S. S. that
it's use is justified in practically
every case. Certainly if your
rheumatism is due to a germ in the
blood, as so many thousands If
cases arc, YOU should lose no time
in beginning the use of S. S. :,
because YOU can rely upon this fine
old blood remedy to do YOU more
good than any other treatment.
s. $. S. is beneficial in rheuma-
tiSm because it is such a thorough
blood medicine. II clcanseS the
blood of all impurities, and eradi-
Gates the germs which cause rhcu-
matism. The wonderful results it
has accomplished in other cases is
proof of its great merit. S. S. :.
has been on the market for more
than fifty years and is sold by all
druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17
ALLEGHENY TOSSERS
Will CLOSE FRIDAY

Special Dispatch u The Intelligence.
NraGvlII" IA. March l6.--The "aS-
k,t!:,u team of Allegheny colles" I'D
It's las, workout together today. fJr>
.,~r&o: has been practically compl"i"'!
the alumni game on Friday night to-
rlHly closing il. 1t is expected th1t
the io't"rn'n will meet after this r'n'"'
to rhoos.. a captain for next year. MAJ
rec kofford. Clarendon boy. will play
his last game for the school on Friday
and a great turnout of fans IS expected
to give him his farewell. Hr is pop
ular athlete here and has made a great
record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17
MISDIRECTED TREAT
MENT WILL MAKE
YOU THINK SO

Rheumatism is a very inSidi"uS
disease. In fact. its pains may
hardly be noticed at first. But
they become more frequent. and
gradually increase in severity, and
before you hardly realize il, you
are firmly in the grip of a disease
that may make you helpless.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17

First of all, you must realize
that Rheumatism S pains are
not on the surface, and cannot
be rubbed away. Then you
will discard the liniment bottle,
and seek the source of the dis
ease.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17

You are invited to write our
medical department for valuable
literature and advice about the
treatment of your own case. for
which no charge is made. Address
Chief Medical Adviser, 81 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Georgia.
-(Advt.D
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17
GREB GETS DECISION
OVER THE CANADIAN

D.'tzhu--, Mar. -. If.,--v t'"9. <
Pittsburgh. won The H"wSH2i.. = DECISION
over lack Re5Nu''. Nnu'-"".. 'I:!I.tt.
- ,hH.- ,rH round byI: 10y" '"U.A"..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17
AN-VaNey Selection

4 committee has been appointed to re-
crga rizr tho Democratic party. What |:
needs Is somebody TO rebuilt IL
"A poet Is Norm. not made"-but 80
Is everybody else.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17

S. S. S. is the logical treat
ment for Rheumatism, because
it purifes the blood and elm
mates the disease germs.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Small House Buying in
BronxAgain in Full Swing
Savings Are Being Put Into
Homes to Avoid High
Rny,sS

The Crompton Building Corporation
sold to Pauline thinner 1882 Third Ave-
nue., a vacant lot, 25x100.
Joseph Kucher sold to Josephine K.
kieb the property, 56.3x87.11x irregu-
lar, at 1885 Hall Place
Arndt H. Olsen sold to Sol Tobias
the property. 56.1x1oe11 irregular. on
the east side of Dekalb Avenue, 1923
feet north Of cloth Street.
Alfred F. Miller sold to Charles
Jawitz the plot, 1eoxlOo, at the north
east corner of 172d Street and Long
fellow Avenue
Henry NJ. Fertig sold to Abraham W.
Buchalter 1O44 College Avenue. a
three-story dwelling. 20x9s.7x irregu-
lar.
William Wagner sold to Gedale
Michaelson 1927 Clay Avenue, a 21a-
story dwelling, 16.SXS1.Sx irregular
Morris kesternbaum sold to Ahra-
ham Rossman the property, 40x156 .10x
irregular. at 1909 Prospect Avenue.
George A. Steinmuller sold to Car
man Bros. & Co. for S11, 500 the vacant
plot, l00x95, on the ives. side of Weeks
Avenue, 201 feet north of 174th Street.
Shaw, Rockwell & Sanford leased the
dwelling at 266 West 127th Street to
Jane Taylor.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Real Estate News
Meslium-Priced Dwellings
Are i'm Good Demand
Buying Is Strongest i'm Upper
West Side and Harlem
Sections

Frederick H. Allen, of Frederick Zit-
sel q Sons, has sold for the Book Con
struction Company 129 West Seven
tieth Street, five~story altered dwell
ing on plot 20xl00
Leroy Coventry sold for Mrs. 4. u
Wi'tsie and Miss NJ. j. Sugden n
West Eighty eighth Street, four
story dwelling oa lot l8x1eo. The pur-
chaser will occupy.
Catherine Spillane sold to Margaret
Clarke. 2s2 West I23d Street. a three
story dwelling, 1S,11xt00.i1.
William Hill sold to Henrietta and
Carolyn Dunn 20 Sylvan Place, south
west corner of Junlel Terrace. a two
story dwelling 2ox364.
The ". c. F. Corporation sold to
Laura Yaccarino 141 Manhattan Ave
nue, a three-story dwelling, 16.4x75
The Emilian Real Estate Corporation
sold to Kathleen Bough, 63 East 13oth
Street, four-story dwelling, 1sex
Elizabeth c. Purcell sold to Mary r-.
Casey 367 West Fifty-second Street,
a hve-story fiat, 246x100.5.
Gilbert and Mary Kuh sold to Jens
Peter and Nielsen 345 West Thfrtieth
Street, three-story dwelling, 25x98 8.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Bronx Rent Payers
Continue Filing
%
Plans for Homes

Plans for sixteen new dwellings, were
placed on record yesterday with tha
Bronx Building Department. The most
e ansive will coat $1b, 900. As most of
the houses arc to cost between si,50O
and $4,000 to build the conclusion is
that the boom is the hands OF people
who are determined to get out of the
control of landlords.
CRAWFORD Av. 8. TOO Q Wider nv. .
sty frame dwg, 22xaG, Homo Realty AS
sociation, David Rosen pres $50 Bway
owners, Lester A Bassett, 2b9a Bouie-
ward and Concoursn, archt. Cost, $4,000.
DUDLEY Av. s. los fremont av. 2a
sty hollow tile dwlg. 9lxs1 Charles Wet
eel 2Si Dudley nv owner Eblng.
ia7s Zer@ga av archt. Cost, SIS 900.
frame dwlg, 22x4s, Valentine Moorstatt,
2dl4 Grace av. owner, Frank r. Gluv,
1911 Wallace av. areht Coat, $4,000,
NEW BOLD AV, s. $50, IL Olnstead av.
/ y sfy frame dwlg lGN20; DIR ] Csoise
Simmons, g1SS Westchestcr av. owner
Anton 1,iener. 2oaa Westchester av,
he raised two feet and new extension
built on rear 246xisx24. .6xt5, sty high.
SCOTT pI. s 3, 10 M Edison av. I sty steel
dwlg. 2oxao Fred Boyer, 2s2 w l2sth st,
owner Iaternati nal Housing Corp, AZ
46 w sSd vt. aren't, Cost ss,Soo.
-'SN'N steel dwg. 2Sxso;' Meta Baehr. 2slS
Coddfngton av owner; International
Housing Corp. aa-46 w ssd st, archt.
Ccst. SS.500
GILLESPIE Av w cor Dudley av, sty
steel dwlg. 2oxSo; Harry TAYLOR, 11o5
Park av. owner: International Housing
Corp A2-46 3sd st. archts Cost, So. 500.
EDISON AN, 81. 164 $ Payne av, l-sty
steel dwg, 20xS0 Matilda L Kingston
2s1o Coddington av. owner; information
al Housing Corp, 1916 w 3Sd st, archts.
Cost, So 500
FORDHAM RID. 8 <. g. 60 Loring pl.
l-sty brick and stone garage s1xsS;
owner; John 2 Boyland. 1853 Is4th st,
archt. Cost Sc, 900.
CRESCENT Az, f $, 6s Hughes av, i
sty brick gasoline station, 1s.sx266
NJ A Del Gaudia, i5S w 45th st, arct.
Cost $4,000.
DAVIDSON Av. r $, % Burnside av 2
sty brick postoniee. 6Ox77; Edwin +
NJ a Del Gaudia. t5S w 10th st, arct.
Cost, SIS 600
GILLESPIE Av. e 8. 1s9.5s La Sale av.
l-sty frame dwelg, 16xS6: Nerna Cahlers,
son. 1923 McCon1bs rd, arct Cost, 81, 500.
CRUGER AV, w $, 24S.s7 s Bronxdale av,
basent and 2-sty hollow tile dwels,
26x49: James Holland, 1872 Hunt av,
owner E Williams, 2296 7th aV'
PAULDING Av. $. 925 II Adee av, a-sty
frame dwelg 21Sx40r Nicola and Louis
p Mele. $500 Belmont av; Eririca A
Russo 1871 E 215th st. arct. Cost, $4,000.
TENTH ST. $, 100 Brentwood av two
2-sty brick dwelgs, 21.3x48.4 1gnacio
Nell a62l White Plains av. owner; Flu
gene Cannava, 1l0 W A0th st, arct Cost,
$4,000
RANDALL Ay. 3 25 W J7nderhiu av
1-sty frame owelg, 2Ox3s: Louis smith,
1913 Beach av owner, T Flood. 1144 St
Laurence av s.rct. Cost $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Bronx Block Taken for
fheater and Flat Site

Haring & Blumenthal have resold the
block bounded by Brown Place, Brook
Avenue. 18th and 13Sth streets, to the
newly organized Brown Place Theatcr,
Inc. which viii undertake the work of
CARRYING out the enterprise. in addition
to erecting a three-story building with
stores on the Brook Avenue side. The
property measures 200 feet on Brown
Place, 100 feet on Brook Avenue, 1870
feet in 137th Street and 20 feet in
i3Sth Street The proposed theater is
to be two stories and will cost approx
ma1ely 100000
The buying company, in which D.
Blank, NJ. Pinsky and NJ. Klepeck are
interested, is represented by l. J. Rose.
attorney. The sellers acquired the
property frem the estate Of Edward
SaYroL.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Rent Prospects
Attract Buyers
To Apartments
Reports From Brokers Show
wide Field of Activity,
With Largest Trading
in West Side Sections

-rse Sove reign Court, six-story ele-
..snr apartment house, T5Xf00. on the
aertheriy side Of 15Ist Street, $50 feet
ssss Of Broadway, has been sold by
wsndel ". Greenberg to Abraham
s~osney. an operator. The building is
sssnpied by twenty-nine families. FL.
Wood was the broker.
gsseph s. Ward, president of the
rsomas Ward Coal Company. has sold
= Mrs. Mary c Cosgrove the seven
ss,rv apartment house at 1877 Riverside
n~,ye southeast corner of Eighty fifth
strset. on a plot 2T T.5x965. There is q
.norseace Of S2I2,250 on the property.
M Ward acquired the corner in
Inns 1918. from the estate of Edwin
q Vail. of Poughkeepsie, who had
ewuad it since it was built in 1898 by
1ohn T. Farley.
Rvrnc s Bowman have sold the Hud-
son View. fvestory twenty-faniily
snartuent house, on plct 5ox99.i1, at
sss and 63s West 1SSth Street, for
wilIia.n Cohn to the Kermit Realty
Company. The house is near Riverside
LILLIAN n. Houghton sold to Otto
Noedebeck 552 West Forty-ninth
Street, four-story tenement house, 25
xl00.
william Harms 1924 Third Avenue,
northwest corner of 106th Street, {
Hve-storv store tenement, 20xS3
Sarah Gordon sold to Ephraim
Flescher 169 Forsyth Street, five
stnr~ store tenement, 2Tx50.2
Bertha NJ Bake sold to Fanny
Singer fer S13.500 the four story fat
house at 216 East Eightieth Street, %
xl02.2
Leontine Debresse sold to Samuel
Ka5aer 224s Second Avenue. north of
1l5th Street. = fourstory store tene-
ment, 20xs0.
The trustees = the Leake and Watts $
Orphan House sold to Jacob Weisher
Els West Sixtv-second Street, five
story fiathouse, 25x100.5.
The Riley estate sold to the newly
formed N. Berardini Holding Corpora
tion NJ. Berardini, A. Di Cola and
V. E. Tozzil. the tve-story tenement
house, with three-story extension, at
70 Mulberry Street, near Bayard Street.
The property. containing TWO stores
and occupying a lot 25x10o, was sold
for 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Seekers fer Apartments Find
Them in Park Ave. District

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased
apartments at 800 Park Avenue TO Mrs.
J. z. Lancaster and Fl. H. Doane, at 383
Park Avenue to Mrs. a A. Low, at All
park Avenue to II. NJ. Clements and at
JIG East Fifty-eighth Street to R. s.
White, president Of the ]. c. Orr Com
pany.
Bauer, Milbank G Molloy, Inc, leased
the Misses Ann Z. and Catherine
Harris, Vought & &c. have leased
apartments at 27 West Fifty sixth
Street 10 Ceciliva Novasio, at 27 East
sixty-second Street TO DR. c. W Fitch
and Charles L. Leonori, and at ia
East Seventy first Street to P. j & A
Tracy
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Loans TO Build Bronx Homes

LOT No 46l, mar OF 1.71s lots; property of
Eastchester Syndicate; Railroad Co.
Isabel Law. TO erect "A ne-family dwell
ing IS payments. ....... ........ 81, 800
LOT No "a, Block IL, map Of Morris Park
William r & Marie l. Epple. loans Sam
Fruchter to erect a Jwo-story dwelling
3 paymentsl ....-........,- .,..... 81, 500
LOT Nos 464 and 465, map of 1,445 lots :;
estate of Lorillard Spencer, Bankers
Loan & Investment Co, loans Sanity
Guarnera to erect d STORY bldg &. pay
n1ents1 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, S3 500
30 1ix54.3; Bankers Loan & Investment
Co, loans Eugene De Giorgie to erect a
---story bldg E pay1nentsl ..... So, 900
PLOT of land beginning on the south line
Of land OF Terence Cogan and the north
lie of land of Abraham schermerhorn,
Y; Yonkers Bldg & Loan Assn loans
Jane L Mulhgan TO erect story bldg
q payments) So, 500
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09

The Bulkley & Horton Company have
sold 1907 Union Street, between Kings
ton and Albany avenues, two-story
dwelling. 19.8x100, for Mrs Mary San
ders to client for occupancy.
The Martin Company sold for Ing
wald S. Hanson to George T. and Mar
garet A. Doran the dwelling at IL
South Elliott Place
]. Lacov has sold to David Frank
from the plans q dwelling to be erected
by Art Building Company, Inc. on the
southwest corner of Avenue j and East
Eighth Street, on plot 60xl0O.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET
COUNTRY HOUSES FOR Sale
loo ACRES

Eight room house, newly furnished and
lust painted and decorated throughout
~ fnAles frona Peekskill; house oyerloak ks
entire valley extra wids porches Tor
woodland; lies both sides Of road: springs
and brook through land5 large lake one
ln.ie; mile garage space for fAree ears: leaving
gage. cnil OWNER to day. rftzroy seSs.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Property in Old Mercantile
Zone Chances Hand

The eight-story store and loft build
ing, on plot 49x1o19x irregular, at 7s
and so Walker Street has been pur-
chased by the Bankers Bindery Cor
poration from Charles Lane. It is situ-
ated at the northeast corner of Cort-
landt Alley, and was disposed of sub
ject to mortgages aggrega;ing 100000
Philip and Rose LiDin have sold to
lsldor Mendelson "a Bond Street, a
fourstory store building, on lot 26.3x
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Yesterdays Auction Results
BY Henry Brady.

BY Henry Brady.
w =. 25s.s 1s4th st. 5ox
20ox irreg, vacant; sheriff's sale OF all
eight title and interest which Herbert
Harde mad July %. 1921; adjourned to
October 10
1l1TH ST, 2s1-243 w. g. 275 sth av.
6-sty apt, 5oyIO0.11 Columbia Trust CO
agt John Miller ct al; amt due, $50
Raymond for 10000
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Operasoro sell Tes,esaents

iowenfsla & Prayer have sold to
Aarry Goleiick six-story new law
apartment at $40 and 312 East Twenty
seventh Street. on plot 3TxsS.9, to an
investor and the fye-story apartment
house. 149l Avenue A, the southwest
corner Of Seventy Street, to
Meyer Deilsky The buyer expects to
make nXtensive imnrnVeme entS
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
S275,OOO Given 10 e aaiId
Eastern Parkway AnarfY,ents

The Norek Construction Company
has secured through Abraham Saffir a
building and permanent loan of S275,-
coo for the erection of six~story ele-
yator apartment house on the south
side of Eastern Parkway, between
Washington and Classon avenues.
Brooklyn, on a plot 15Ox1O6. The loan
is for ten wears.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
why Externally PAY RENT
When Your Rent Money VIII Buy This
ARTISTIC TAX EXEMPT HOME
AT Less Than Cost

!syvu SECURES TITLE TO THIS SER
saNILESs HOUSE. balance OF ST,T5o on
easy term mortgages. which can he paid eff
manent horne: everything modern and
ready Cor occupancy at above price; no
extras steam heat, pafquet floors. beau
ifniiy Decorated inside and out Sc
lect, strictly residential neighborhood.
water sports. goif, country club, schools,
churches, markets Nearly roo feet eleva-
tion: no mosquitoes. Big living room. with
huge open fireplace No servants needed ;
electrically equipped throughout including
e!ecIrlc range, vacuum cleaner. washer
electric lights and base plugs. Balance,
after initial payment, can be paid up with
less money than you will wsste ia rent the
next few years. Write. telephone or call
2. M. GRACE. ITO Broadway. Tel. 1871
Cort.