davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-20
Aledo Briefs
Especial to The Argus. }

NDPcOIhL co nc III SUS.J
Aledo, April 20.-Members of the
Mercer county board of supervis-
ors were scheduled to meet today
at the court house. This meeting
is short session. The supervisors
with their wives were invited to be
the guests of the home bureau this
afternoon.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John Townsend
were In from White Oaks this
week.
Mrs. c. d. Mayer and daugh.
ter Bertha were visitors from
White Oaks last Saturday.
BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Heron, March 7th, a boy. Moth
err and son are doing nicely.
Miss Pearl Cardy of FL Paso
is the new b%ookkeeper at the
Kelley & Son Hardware Store.
Mesdames Hammer, Barber.
Crumbles and Jones. motored
down from the Oaks" on Wed.
nesday.
Flowd Rowland, Auditor for
the Corona Lead & Silver Min.
ing Co., paid this Office q pleas.
ant visit on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Spencer
and children, the Misses Neff
and Parker, Messrs. Jefferson
Claunch, and H. V. Bamberger
motored over to the Block ranch
last Sunday, returning the same
evening.
The Pure Food Bakery wants
a name for its bread. Under the
wrapper of each loaf, a ticket
will be found, which entities the
holder to a suggestion. The con-
.est will close March Is and the
winner will receive $500.
The Woman's Missionary So.
ciety of the Methodist Church
will conduct a sale of Easter eggs
and Easter cake at the Office
rooms of b. l.. Stimmel, on the
afternoon of March 26. Don't
forget the date. place and cause.
S. o. Sproles returned Mon
day from Ell Paso where he and
Mrs. Sproles a C e d
Miss Nellie Ayers last week to
consult a physician concerning
an operation for appendicitis.
She has undergone the operation
and recovering nicely.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-11

Leopoldo Gonzalez came up
from Alamogordo Saturday,
where he has been under the
care Of q local physician, his all.
ment being injuries received
about four weeks ago to his eyes.
lie was clearing timber when n
stick OF wood struck him in the
right eye. The day folio W.
ing. the same accident happened
to his left eye. He was for a
while on the verge Of blindness
but has recovered to a marked
degree.
Comet Chapter No. 20, o. E.
s.. held a we'll attended meeting
last Thursday evening. at which
Mrs. d. S. Donaldson and Mrs.
S. +. Miller. who were delegates
to the recent meeting Of the State
Chapter rendered reports. After
the business session, a C a
hour was spent which was ar
ranged as a farewell event in
honor of Mrs. ED r. Kelley. who
will soon leave for California
Mrs. r. +. Blaney. in behalf OF
the lodge. expressed regret that
Mrs. Kelley would soon leave
the fraternal circle and reviewed
the many pleasant events which
she has been identified with in
lodge work. Refreshments were
served as usual.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-11
Forest Fire Danger Great

Albuquerque, N. NJ, March g.
Reports covering six forest fires
that have occurred on National
Forests of Arizona and New Mex
leo in the past ten days have
been received by the District
Forester for the Southwestern
District at Albuquerque, N. M.
Three of these fires we're on the
Coconino Plateau in northern
Arizona and three in the White
Mountain region on the Lincoln
National Forest in southern New
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-11

Roswell, y. NJ, March THE body
OF DR.. c. l.. Parsons, well known Re
publican politician and o~steopath and
resident Of Roswell for many years,
was found late Sunday afternoon q
short distance west OF the city. a
note found In his pocket proved he
had committed suicide. Evidently DR.
Parsons had taken poison Saturday
night a short time after his disappear
ance from his home. His body was
found lying near HIS car, which he had
driven out on the open prairie.
Death Note Protests Innocence
A note had been written by the Doc
tor protesting his innocence OF the
ch OF malpractice found by u
coroner's jury. The findings of the
coroner's jury we're brought In Sat
urday afternoon and found that Mrs
s. T., +. Harrington came to her death
by perltonitis caused by an abortion
at the hands OF c. l.. Parsons. Only
a part OF the Jurors signed that part
OF the statement referring to C.. l.. Par.
sons.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-11

A warrant for Dr. Parsons arrest
was issued Saturday night aud when
disappeared. II was presumed he had
fled and the finding OF the body Sun
day evening was the frst lntimation
OF his whereabouts.
Dr. Parsons was once before on
victed on the same charge. sentenced
to the %penitentiary and pardoned by
Governor Larrazolo.
Prominent In Republican Councils.
Parsons was secretary Of the Re-
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-11

publicAn county central committee and
4 member OF the state central commit
tee. He had been spdorsed by tho
Chavez county Republicans for the
post Of U. 8. marshal OF the Panama
canal zone, a position now held by
former governor Miguel a, otero. He
had been a prominent Republican In
Eastern New Mexico since coming to
the state from Iowa Falls. To-, 10
years ago. lie Is survived by a widow
and four children. Only one OF the
latter lives In Roswell.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-11

Mexico. While none of the fires
were extensive or did much dam
age, two OF these in the White
Mountains exceeded twenty-five
acres and were famed by high
winds which made their control
difficult by forest rangers and
ranchers who we're iightingthem.
The mild winter and general
deficiency in precipitation in the
Southwest during the past few
months leads the Forest Service
to expect an early and severe
fire season on the National For
ests in this region. The District
Forester sounds a note of warn
ing to all those who live in or
near timbered areas or those
work takes them to such places,
to observe every preraution
against starting of fires. The
situation is especially critical
since the high spring winds are
about due and this year finds the
forests in an excessively dry
condition, thus creating a double
hazard at this time.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-11
DIR. 4. L. PARSONS, OF ROSWELL,
TAKES POISON TO AVOID ARREST

Deceased Was Prominent Politician
And n Member Of the state Repub-
llcan Central Committee.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
New Jersey

NEW HOUSES AT $500 UP
nt Bogota Heights, built of stucco and
rvame; steam. parquet floors. electricity;
plots 4ox100. Michael Bros. & Christian
sen, Mapiewood and Palisade avs. Tele-
phone Hackensack 533-R.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Publishers Get Space Formerly
0ecunied by Restaurant

A. L. Libman Agency, Brett & Goode
Company, and Rice & Hill, leased for
Churchill the major portion of the top
floor of the building formerly occupied
by ChurchilFs restaurant on the south
vest corner of Broadway and Forty
ninth Street to Irving Berlin, Inc, to
be occupied as professional and bust
ness departments of the Berlin COM
pary's music publishing business.
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, agent for
ahe new Liggett Building at Madison
Avenue and Forty-second Street, leased
the twenty-second floor to the Texas
Gulf Sulphur Company, Inc, at an ag-
gregate rental Of about s150,00o.
Peter Grimm leased the fourth floor
st 43l Fifth Avenue 30 Gross & Ten
ner, Inc.
Frederick Fox & Co. leased a store
et 727 Seventh Avenue to Goldberg &
Bernstein, milliners-
The Brett & Goode Company leased a
sioor at 21 West Forty-ifth Street to
FE Clines & Co.; floor at 1o6 Sixth
Avenue, TO Ramsay & Ramsay, and
space at 39-41 East Eighteenth Street
TO Musical Products Distributing Com
pany.
Hirsch & Friedman leased $4,000
square feet at 2o-26 West Thirty-third
Street to Samuel N. Brimberg, cloaks
and suits.
Charles 6. Keller rented the sixth
floor at 14S-145 West Twentieth Street
70 Miller & Caputi; for Newman &
Brown the fifth loft at 30f West Thir-
ty-seventh Street to Benjamin Good
man, and for Morris Reiness the first
lott at 28S Seventh Avenue to l. Green
& Go.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Deal for Fine De Lamar
Home ON Madison Ave.
Col. Floyd Brown Mentioned as
Negotiating for Property OPP
posite Morgar's House

Negotiations are pending for the sale
of the residence of the late Captain
Joseph Raphael LIE Lamar at the north
east corner of Madison Avenue and
Thirty seventh street, said to have cost
the owner over Sl,000,00O.
The house, which is directly oppo-
site the home of J. P. Morgan, is seven
stories, on plot 37x1oo. At present the
city assesses it for taxation at $40, ,000.
Colonel Floyd Brown is mentioned as
the likely purchaser. Albert S. Ridley,
of the law firm of Sullivan & Crom-
we'll, who represented the De Lamar
estate, admitted yesterday that nego-
tiations are pending for the sale of the
property but as yet the deal had not
been closed.
Harvard Medical School, Johns Hop
kius and the College of Physicians
of Columbia University will benefit
through the sale Of property, as Cap
tain De Lamar gave his daughter, Alice
Antoinette De Lamar, $10,000,o00 and
lef the residue of his estate, amounting
to about $l5,oo0,000, to these three in
stitutions for research into the origin
and prevention of human disease and
for the study of dietetics.
The Lewis II. May Company sold for
John Merkel 271 West Thirty-eighth
Street, four story dwelling, 2ox100,
to F. Altman for improvement.
Albert Stern sold for Sarah Lust
bader the three story dwelling, 19.2x82
at 1873 East Eighty Street, to q
buyer for occupancy.
The Parepa Realty Company bought
from Lydia Armbruster 1866 East
Eighty third Street, four-story dwell
ing, 15.7x102.3.
Maria L. vanderpool sold to Edwin
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
High Twelve Club To Locate
I'm COrfIaudt Street

The Charles F. Moves Company
leased TO the High Twelve Club for the
Shelburne Restaurant, C. A. Spilker.
Inc, proprietor, the upper four floors Of
SO Cortlandt Street, opposite the Cort-
landt Street entrance to the Hudson
Terminal, at an aggregate rental of ap-
preXimately 100000
The club, the new downtown Masonic
luncheon club, comprises a membership
of thirty-hve hundred business men.
Among its members are President Har-
ding, former Governor Charles S. Whit
man, Newcomh Carleton, president of
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany; Judge Speer, of the Standard Oil
Company; Alexander Fl. Steel, of the
American Oil Corporation; Judge c.. G.
+. Wahle, Robert Meyer, of the Tide
Water Oil Company; George S. Good
rich, of ]. R. Bridgeford & Co.; George
c. Pratt, and Allen Robertson, of the
Western Electric Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
D Million Home
For Saks 4 Co.
On Fifth Ave.
gnilding To BE Nine Stories
and Occupy Entire Block
Front With Exception of
Democratic Club Property

saks & Co. viii erect nine-story
.a,,ainr. estimated to cost $4,000 GOO,
tss block front on the east side OF
s.s,h avenue, between Forty~ninth and
rf.;stb streets. Plans for the struc-
.nrs were fled with the Manhattan
gn;lding Department yesterday by
S..rrstt & Van Week, architects.
nvill occupy the entire block front on
rfth Avenue, with the exception of the
n.mocratic Club. which adjoins the
buckingham Hotel at the southeast
ror,er Of Fifth Avenue and Fiftieth
Street.
5eo. st sr aggregate rental of $685.
gla. 600. making it one of the most val
vsbIe leases of the kind ever executed
i this city. 1t will have frontage of
yssao feet on Fifth Avenue, EOS feet on
Eftieth Street and 20 ofeet on East
rorty-ninth Street.
The building will provide floor space
sriee as extensive as that in the pres
sat saks store, at Broadway and Thir-
ty.sourth Street. The Forty-ninth
Street corner is now occupied by the
pelgyavia apartments. The lease was
negotiated by Elisha Sniffen and Henry
Naadel, as brokers for Saks & Co., and
Stephen H. Tying, on behalf OF the
George Kemp Realty Company, the
lessor.
The Saks store viii be taken over by
the United Cigar Stores Company when
she merchants move to Fifth Avenue
The United Cigar Stores Company has
secured twenty-o years lease on it
st rental, with taxes, estimated at
slf,e0o,000. II is said that the rental
is twice as high as the old rental. The
lease held by Saks & Co., however
holds good until 1924.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
$224,000 for Homestead
And Lots at Sea Gate

Joseph P. Day sold 1.5 ocean front
lots and Colonial house at Sea Gate
belonging to the estate of Robert Max
we'll and others in the Brooklyn sales
room on Wednesday night for total
of S224.00O. About 500 persons at
tended the sale.
J. L. Buckman purchased the Max
we'll residence, on twelve lots, for $685.
5o0 The property is located to the
west Of Surf Avenue and extends from
Beach 47th to Beach 18th Street. Ad-
joining lots sold for $1,000 each. On
Beach 46th Street plot of eight lots
sold for s2,o50 and other lots on this
street brought $1,000 each. The same
prices maintained on the abutting
property on Beach 47th Street.
Five lots on Surf Avenue and Beach
49th Street brought s1,700 each, and
the block of lots bounded by Surf Ave-
nue., Beach 49th and 50th streets and
the Atlantic Ocean, brought 81 ,450 each.
Manhattan Avenue lots between Lynne
Avenue and Laurel Avenue sold for
$4,000 and adjoining lots brought from
$4,000 to $1,000 each, while the Cypress
Avenue lots brought $500 each.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Builder Plans
Flats for Upper
Broadway Block
Gustavus l.. Lawrence BUYS
Site Bounded by l71st
and l72d Streets for
Apartment Improvement

Gustavus l.. Lawrence, one of the
pioneer builders of apartments in the
Washington Heights section, pur-
chased from the Clark estate through
George Seewagen, Of the Brown
Wheelock Company, the block on
Broadway bounded by st. Nicholas
Avenue, Hist and 172d streets, COM
prising fourteen lots. The\estate has
been asking S350,000 for the property
with apartments. The same brokers
recently sold for the Clark estate the
block front on the west side of Broad
way between 10th and 171st streets
besides eighty-five private houses on
the west side.
Trading in Flats
Adelaide P. Reid sold to William V
Mccarthy 4o5 East Sixty sixth Street
q five-story tenement, 25x1o0.5.
Abraham Zauderer sold to Rose
Weinstein 514 West 134th Street, q
fiye-story fiat, 40x9911.
Mary A. Strange sold to William f
Fogarty the four-story store tenement
25.4x100, at the southeast corner OF
Seventeenth Street and Ninth Avenue
Minna Kreuder sold to the First
Sokolower Congregation Benell Jo-
hoshua Chariff, 80 Willett Street, q
four-story tenement, 25x1O0.
Harry L. We'll purchased from Abra-
ham Liebeskind Ala East Fifty eighth
Street. four-story tenement, 25x10O.5
The property is within half 81 block OF
Sutton Place.
Butler & Baldwin, Inc, sold for the
Sexton Realty Corporation to Ida
Pecker the four-story tenement with
store at 2916 Eighth Avenue
Joseph P. Day sold for the estate OF
Charles Faas the five-story apartment
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Trading i'm Apartments
And Dwellings in Bronx

John Sommer sold to Frank Dunno
witch 1115 Clay Avenue 3 five-story
apartment, 37.6xe7x irregular.
The American Savings Bank sod 20
Oscar Mirsayr AZ East 159th Street
a five story apartment, 25x9S.
Minnie Stern sold to Martin Leeca
the 21z story dwelling, 2o.7x91sx r.
regular. at the northeast corner Of Elm
Place and East 1ssth Street.
The Graham Brothers Sales Com
pany sold to Eugene f. Lignante the
21h story dwelling, 59.4x71x irregular,
at the southeast corner of Grand ana
fremont avenues.
r. William Eggert sold for E. Catu-
son the plot 50xf0o on the west SIDE
of Matilda Avenue, $50 feet north OF
241st Street. to T. Davis
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Big Crowd at Academy
Auction Sale of Lots

The Stewart McDougall estate, com
prising $50 Brooklyn lots, was disposed
of at auction at tho Academy of
Music, Brooklyn, Thursday evening by
Bryan L. Kennedy. About 1900 per-
sons were in attendance. The sale
started at $40 and continued at a
lively pace until 1880. Two hundred
and fifty lots were sold at an average
Of $500. In addition, five houses were
sold on Fort Hamilton Parkway and
New Utrecht Avenue, from $12,5oo to
$4,000 each, and one dwelling on
F'orty-fourth Street for $12,500.
The remainder of the lots we're of
fered last night at the Academy of
Music, together with one dwelling.
Among the buyers were Jacob Fiedel-
baum, the Ansorage Realty Corpora
ton, Henry I. Kornblum, Teresina
Monetti, z. Conkman, Samuel Leblong,
I. M. Kalt, Joseph Davis, Thomas Nc
Tighe, Ignatz Roth. j. Berry, Saul
Rendelstein, George ANTI, the Ridge
Cooperative Association, Isaac Blum
berz, T. Corenman, James A. Noonan,
Joseph Prenti, Sol. Frank, D. Sherbo,
Davis Becker, W. Fishkind, M. Field
man and Nathan Shuhlman.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Real Estate News
Garden City Estates Lots
To Go at Auction To-day
Property To Re Sold Is Section
of Fine Homes. near Links

Garden City Estates lots, nuraber-
ing 1.l6s in all, will be sold at auction
to-day by Joseph P. Day on the
premises.
The development OF Garden City
Estates, where millions have been
spent on improvements, was begun less
than fifteen years ago, at which time
the Stewart heirs disposed of the
tract of about $40 acres surrounding
the Nassau Boulevard station on the
Hampstead Division OF the Long
Island Railroad, and lying south of
the Meriilon sAvenue station on the
main line.
Since that time, despite four years
of war and building inertia, more
than eco fine residences have been
erected at Garden City Estates, located
immediately adjacent to the Garden
City Country Club and Cherry Valley
Club golf links; also ST. Paul's School
and athletic field and the Garden City
Hotel
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
MORTGAGE LOANS

MONEY LOANED ON MORTGAGES ON
isew York property and vicinity. Cos
mopoiitan Credit Corporation, 152 West
42d St, Suite 1927. Bryant 0865.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25

POINT PLEASANT, N j.
FURNISHED FOUR AND FIvE-ROOM
APARTMENTS WITH BATH FOR
RENT, DIRECTLY ON BEACH. APPLY
r. WILMINGTON.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25

A. and Maria +. Ely al West Fifty
seventh Street, four-story dwelling,
25x1oo.5.
Louise F. Runk sold to Ethel S.
Donance~ 274 West Eleventh Street, a
four-story dwelling, 26xi00.
w. j. Huston e. Son resold for the
Merit Realty Corporation, Marcus L.
Osk president, AZ Bradhurst Avenue, q
three-story dwelling, 1885. The buyer
will occupy.
Samuel Krulewitch purchased from
the Lowerre Investing Company the
four-story dwelling at IDS West 1l8th
Street, 18x100.11. The brokers were j.
Edgar Leaycraft & Co.
Elizabeth L. Murray sold to William
A. Patterson $40 West f49th Street, a
four-story dwelling, fe.8x9911.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Sale To-day of Brooklyn
Home and Business Sites

A large house on nine lots, fronting
in Flatbush Avenue, Avenue T and
Hendriekson Street, together with 90
lots, suitable for business buildings or
bungalows, on Avenue u, Flatbush
Avenue, Hendrickson Street and Cole
man Street, in the Mill Basin and Kim
ball Basin section of Jamaica Bay,
brooklyn, will be sold at auction to-day
on the premises by the Jere Johnson
Jr. Company.
The property is close to the indus
trial development at Mill Island and
is within few blocks of the park re-
Gently donated to the city by Messrs.
Pratt and White.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Operator Sells Building
Near Fifth Avenue
Norman S. Riescnfeld Gets
Quick Return ON Resale Of
Property i'm 36th Street

Norman s. Riesenfeld resold West
Thirty-sixth Street, a four-story busi-
ness building, 25.2xloo, adjoining the
corner of Fifth Avenue, to Fl. Bern
stein and Solomon Lamport fer invest
ment. The property is now occupied
by Arnold Scligman, Rey & Co.. art
dealers, under long-term net lease.
The property is assessed at 100000,
and was purchased by Mr.. Riesenfeld
in April from the Schiefrelin estate,
Jay c. Lee was the broker.
James A. Shepard sold to Rubin Mos
kowitz 80 and 101 Market Slip, two
three-story buildings, 49.3x46x irreg-
ular.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
New York State

0EAUTIFuL 1o-RooM MODERN GEN
,ss uenian's place, 2 tiled bathrooms. .IM-
sosiNG ARcHIrECTURE" 6-room cot
ss se, oafns. stables. garage. poultry houses
= - e"o hens. IS acres best garden land.
= 50 orchard, grapeyines. healthy. ideal
vsa''on on large river. In village. miles
- -e'is ston. Sc New York. GRAND VIEW. .
account business reverses owner com
Seled TO SACRIFICE for only sf2.6eo.
+, "0r,h = double. Cash $500. sPINDLER,
lf' FEVER FALLS, N. x.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Lunch Room Space Leased

The Charles F. Noyes Company leased
for ten years the corner store and base
ment in the Fischer Press Building, 339
and 34f Pearl Street, corner OF Frank
fort Street, at an aggregate rental OK
$4,000 per annum TO the St. Clair
Lunch Company. Joseph Sobel presi-
dent. Extensive improvements will Inn
mediately be made and Mr.. Sobel VIII
open a branch.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Company Formed to Take
Over Hudson Street Loft

The six-story store and lott, as-lLx
es 9x irregular, at 95 Hudson Street. sd
ioining the southwest corner of Franz
lin Street, is to be taken over by the
newly organized 95 Hudson Street, Ing,
having for directors F., E. A. and D;
Deeenhardt. The Protestant Episcopal
Society for Promoting and Learning Is
the owner of record.
Robert Smith sold to Peter j. Curran
1912 Second Avenue, three-story
oSx100
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Negroes Get Scientist Church
I'm East I25th Street

Confirmation has just been made OF
the report that the old Third Church
of Christ, Scientist, at 35 to 43 East
l2bth Street, had passed to negro owner
ship. 1t has been bought by the New
York Baptist Tabernacle, the Rev. l..
b. Twisty pastor, which now worships
at Lenox Avenue and 130th Street. The
price was $4,000. The property meas
ures 100x100 and adjoins the north
west corner of Madison Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25

THE FORT WASHINGTON CHURCH.
Fort Washington Ave. and 181st st.
All Seats Free.
Rev. Irving H Berg, D. D, Minister.
Rev. Robert w. Searle will preach.
II A. M.-"The Golden Calf"
P. M.-''Faith of Our Fathers
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Park Hill Lot Sale To-day

The Judge Greenbaum property, con-
issing Of Z08 choice lots at Park Hill
fonkers, on the Hudson, will be sold
to-day at auction by BRYAN L. Ken
nelly: The sale IS TO take place at
Pnllllpsburg Hall, Yonkers. These lots
have been held by Judge Samuel Green
baum Of the Appellate Division of the
.preme Court for the last twenty two
years
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Trading i'm Brooklyn Houses

&. T. Newman sold the four-story fiat
240 Seventh Avenue for Anna o. Hege-
man.
The Bulkley & Horton Company sold
565 Seventy y-second Street, two-family
dwelling, for Albert Maekel to client
j. Lacov sold for B. Picone & Son to
Benjamin W. Waller two-family house
and garage On the easterly side of East
Tenth Street, between Avenues K and
L, 24.6x100, now in course of construc-
tion
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
REAL EsrArE-sALE OR RENT
Richmond

icTs-GREAT BARGAIN SACRIFICE, "a
acres of land on Staten Island about
fwo blocks Richmond Road trolley line.
amongst populated neighborhood. Land Is
particularly useful for erecting large fac
scry soy or private dwellings, or to sell lots,
IIvAluV Excellent opportunity right party.
5a 5,oaha can be bought entire or singulated: I:
sanl si. reached from Staten Island ferry
~ nlsnlh 70 minutes can be bought great bar
sr salns %os' cash, balance subject long time
mortgage If interested communicate ]. A
q TgodHWIyZ, 133 Clinton St, Manhattan, n.
T.. I. Phone Orchard e033.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Large Suites i'm Apartments

Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased
apartments at SAT Fifth Avenue to Carl
ton c. Sixhey and at 124 and 1876 West
Fifty-ffth Street to James l.. Hand.
Wo@thington Whitehouse, Inc, leased
an apartment at S76 Park Avenue to w.
Sterling Peters.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
100000 School Building
For New York Universif,

Plans were filed yesterday for a
seven-story school building for the New
York University at 339 East Twenty
fifth Street, estimated to cost 100000,
according to the architect, w. S. Greg
Ory