davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-13

What's the use of saying anything
more about this dandy bunch. With
out a doubt this is the best organized
and n of the best conducted troops
on the islands. Think of it, over forty
scouts from twelve to ninteen years
of age being run without any scout
master. We are in hopes now that
Mr.. Collins has returned that the
committee will get together and use
drastic measures to get a leader for
this wonderful aggregation.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-13
SpreckelsviHe No. 7

December Z: Triangular-S. Yama-
motto, T. Inamasu, Y. Nagata, K. Va
mamoto, X. Tomita, X. Fujimura, s.
Wong, T. Inamoto.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-13
MakaWao No, 6

December S: Roller bandging-
Louis Marciel, John Paiva, John Fer
nandez, Jacintho Estrella.
Triangular: Albert Pacheco, Louis
de Costa.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-13
kahuIui

Say fellows, do you think the com
missioner can get along without sleep
or rest. Every time he appears at
the meeting they Immediately howl
for tests, tests. The older troops will
have to wake up or these youngsters
will be stepping on their heels.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-13
Waikiki No, 8

December 6: Triangular-W. Gar
cha, d. Kaumeheiwa, B. de Rego, ].
Wilson, E. Wilson, r. Santos, G.
Moura. L. Weight, G. Pillar.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-13
lahaina No. 5

December 8: Triangular bandaging
-Chas, Apo, Saburo Tonai, Kameto
Kosaka, H. Shimamura, Y. Kobaya-
shi, M. Pistana, M. Oda, 1. Yamada,
T. Shimogawa. E. Yasuhara, l. Fujika
wa, Geo. de Mello, Geo. Leong, s. Ha-
mai, S. Iwami, R. Kalepa, S. Sato, M.
Miyasaki, s. Ideta, M. Tsuda, H. Ia,
katsuka, Haruo Kato, M. Fujimoto, T.
Yamada, Y. Nishimura, T. Miyasaki,
M. Mimura, A. Cano, X. Okada, S. va
mamoto, M. Yoshikawa.
Scout pace-M. Miyahara, S. Ideta,
H. Kato, T. Shimokawa, T. Miyasaki,
X. Nishimura, T. F%ujiwara, T. Yama-
motto. X. Shimamura. M. Yoshikawa-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-13
Paia No. I

Paia No. I
Tenderfoot-Wm. Chalmers.
First aid End class-Wm. Hoomalu.
Triangular bandaging-Philip Pull
atchk.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-13
SpreckeIsviIIe

They were all there and ready for
tests and instruction when the COM
missioner arrived. Scoutmaster
Brown and Senior Patrol Harry are
doing splendid work with this bunch.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-13

ing, cracker whistle and ARE you
there Casey was the program. Mar
tin certainly has this bunch on the
&c.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-13
Puunene

The last meeting at the armory was
a dandy. Every scout passed tests
and then for games. Discus throw
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-13
Banner Week

Say fellows, this has been the great
est week in the history of scouting
on the island of Maui. The great
number of tests taken and the new
fellows coming in with us has made
this a banner week. Keep up the
good week.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-13
SpreckelsvjUe No, 7

THRIFT. Inamasu, Y. Nagata, S.
Yamamoto, X. Yamamoto, X. Tomita,
r. Inamoto.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-13
Puunene No, 2

Triangular and roller bandaging-
Mitsuo Kagawa, Masato Yamashita,
Mamoru Watanabe, Susumi Inaba, J.
Nobuto Tanaka, Megumi Shimomura,
Jikio Omorf.
Triangular bandaging-Kiyoshi Nj
shiyama, Hitoshi Masuoka, Paul Car
valho Kengo Hazama, Sunao Shima-
ia, Ichiro Maehara, Kuroku Fujiyo-
shi, Tell Ito.
Nature study-T. Omoto.
Thrift-K. Fujiyoshi.
Tracking-Troop No. 2. Mitsuo Ka-
gawa.
Troop No. 9-Asao Toyofuku, Geo.
Aikau, Edgar Luke, Henry Smythe,
SuerOshi Tokuhisa.
Paia No. I
Scout pace-Philip Puliatchk.
Observation-Disclosures Luke.
lahaina No. S
Knife and Ratchet (written)-A.
Cano, M. Tsuda, X. Kosaka, G. de-
Mello. l. Fujikawa, S. Hamai, R. Ka-
lepa, T. Fugawara, H. Kato, M. Full
motto, M. Miyabara, T. Yamada, XII.
yOshi, T. Miyasaki, X. Okada, II. Shi.
mokawa, M. Manriki, s. lanai, 8.
Takatsuka, E. Yasuhara, M. Yoshika'
wa, s. Yamamoto, Y. Kobayashi.
Troop Doinas
One can not help but see by the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-13
Vacation

Two weeks out of school. Just the
time for passing real outdoor tests.
How about it scouts? Tell your scout
master that it is W to him to see to
it that you can get the benefit of this.
Its up to you.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-13
Paia

Last meeting of the troop was full
of pep and ginger. After real good
hard work on tests and knots, ETC.,
Mr.. F. Lamga scoutmaster of the
Bronco Busters put the troop through
a fine signalling drill. Then the
games. The two bantam weight roost-
ers are certainly scrappers all right.
Are you there Casey?" You would
certainly think that the swatters
were out for blood the way they go
to it. But it was all good natured
fun.
1t was a wonder that some of the
scouts did not dislocate their
shoulder blades in throwing the
heavy hammers that Pop brought
down for the tests.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-13
Bronco Busters

1t was a wet d~isagreeable night but
the commissioner and scoutmaster
made the trip to Makawao and the
bunch were there. 1t takes more
than mud and water to dampen the
ardor of this gang. Tests were pass
ed and the evening thoroughly en-
joyed by all. All outdoor games had
to be called off on account of the wet
ness however.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-13

Troop Doinas
One can not help but see by the
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

You are reading this ad. Other
people will read yours. Phone
345.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19
Santa Fe Railway
To Continue Dividends
In 1921, Storey Says

The hallway AEe nays the Atchlson.
Topeka 4 santa w expects 10 con-
ilnue the present dividend rates on
both ils preferred and common stocks
thronehout 1891. according 20 y state
rnent ef President W. n. storey made
"a the cloFe OF the board meeting on
June z "a nhlch the regular SENT
annual dividend OF i-2 per cent ~
declared on the preferred stock
The Wall Street Journal quotes Mr..
storey ~ saying:
Even II the labor boards wage de-
cirion had not been made. the COM
panty had plans IN mind whereby the
aitidends could be kept M az tae
expense of most rigid program 0f
fconoIny on upkeop. This uould hnto
been accomplished without ncHincting
he safety OF the lines and IN q way
that would meet ail traffic demands
II would have meant an increna aed
amount of work In the future 70 take
care nf the company'r natural grow IN
and expansion. But even with the
wage decrease, the company viii Htiil
have 20 curtail To some extent on up
keep and improvements In order to
carry out It's decision - keep the div
idcnds going Under present dc-
pressed traffic conditions the wage re-
auction was not Sufficient. but the de-
GREASE showed that the board had
taken proper consideration OF the Inn
portaucC Of the matter.
Tho wage reduction should cause
no expectation that rates VIII come
down. They viii only come down if
the volume u business Increases 20
n point whore the carriers can take
me business ~ lesser cost thuu ut
present To give an example OF how
the company has cconomifrd ln or
der 70 meet requirements since De-
cembcr. 1900 men have been laid of
NJ a saving Of about sI.0e0.0oo i'n-
der good conditions nearly an Of these
would have been necessary ror work
in connection with the roads natural
EruwtS. In view % the wage rcduc-
tion some OF Them viii be put bach
on. bur the number will he regulated
not 20 murh by the reduction ~ hy
the way In which business picks up
May and June should show much
tstter than the earlier months Of the
year in earnings. hut an apprecia1ls
improvement "a not looked for Until
iuiy. IN that month the Atchisot
especially is favored by heavy grain
business.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19
FIRST TEST OF
NEW GAMDuNGLAW
CONES TUESDAY
Man Arrested for Letting
Customers Gamble
for Drinks

Tae first ted OF the ecopc of The
now sf,tc gambline law WI be made
at the district court IN old Towu
when Arthur Henry b. brought up,
charged with rs violation. The case
viii, probably be called on Tuesday
and should Henry be- convicted. his
attorney probably win carry The case
70 the supreme court accotdlng ta
n. n. 0arcia, district attorney.
Henry WAS srrealel en- THURSDAY
By officers from the sherif's Office.
because ne had allowed men 10 gam
BILE for drinks IN the White Elephant
saloon IN old Town. Of which h. u
prorrietor. He ls now under "co1.
sirucfiVf" custody Of the sheriff
awaiting the trial.
This caae viii bring out lust what
the dcfinllion. q gpmhlinF h. accord
Ing TO tho new law. should a BE- de-
ciarcd legal to ramhlc FOR drinks, Mr..
Oarcia. the district attorney. be-
iievss that thia viii airo legallze pool
games whcre the loser pays, and card
parties whore price are given.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19
Neil Fox Leading in
Y. NJ. c. A. Membership
Drive; 30 Names Added

Neil Fox is leading in the mem
hership drive Of the Y. NJ. e. A., being
the firsl to qualify as ''pickerel."
lie has taken IN six-dollar member
ship. Brand HeninK II second with
five dollars. Joe Harris has brought
IN three dollar membership. and a
number of boys have brought in one
dollar each. Thore Who nave brought
In one dollar are; Joe Whitehoiise
faul Wier. Arno Rosenwaid ralph
Doiison Charles Porter. Fred Trip
let ana W. y. Grasitt.
The drive started on Friday, aud
will run until next Thursday on
Monday night the Y. N. e.. A. will
give special supper for sharks" or
boys who have brought In more than
nine dollars party viii be given
at the " NJ. &. A. the night after the
drive closes for an boys who taIe
part IN the contest. Prizes ana cuh-
hltma viii be- given out az this time.
So FAR there have been thirty new
members taken IN as "a result o. the
drive. ~ these. ten were brought m
by contestants. and the rest taken over
the da5k
silk OF The threads of brocade is
dyed green before II u woven
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

~. 4. ~ Hos. .I..|N... !. u nj tho Ia =
I,I r..npIIr 81 ~ no rfo.s. t1s,er-
~. ~. 5,c,,lnn ~ ib. l.+a rrnss
,.'.... ~.,I-l 4anEai' Ter fprsA for
,..-... - +..fitf nm. I..,,r,. ,,..i,,l.
- ..|.. l,1.I a.. ,.,'..., ..'.a ,,.r.t,l ,Inll
[.lI.I ~. @.@I.,.,. .'..u.I0I,nIfIrx II, fhc
II.|. E.. ,.I., - ,..,,..l. i. ,..'..IlIl..
,,.Il'..,'...'r..,'.' 4ssIs ~ ,t|.. 4 4 oaa
a., II'.' ,.I'.'' u,.L nr rnra nsId
NJ lrit.lf fhis goal can hr reached
|.I..' -. IA 49, I...|. have rIe4r Ii. mat
~ .....r'f ,.n,.,,~,ft "a ,,,.nx -st.
-+llnfIons hsre is|rn farnle''6 hui W.
I.orI.f to l.rrr... ..,.r f,'ar0r.4 and
.''.+..l.i.. a fnI.f - All nnn
H1II. l. ih.I Il4.f Ilr..rf anusal fhe
fs...i I.,... ta. ,I,.l.'i ana 4 f1,l mat
1. ~f,.,nI nl1t 4 heart, - r.nre
me afnr.l i6fier III r,.efr.d here
fellows
- r.onla Innr "a fae1.
..rn rhsnIrf ThaIfnlIn
.1rl,. fnIlourln~ ~-ntrr,.,.l -. ra.
ro.Dr1 ~ 1Ira al lno division head
,..s.,1..,|s f,.1at. frof, l,lIhic f,oIo-
I|1r vnn viii 49, lhsr h (arrlor an
..,'...i -. ',..,1@,i MAJ ii..I isr'..s ofri-
rIaia rannol fati fa dn fhtif utmola
N n|Itrla1 hlfnIo lhe neanlr ~ their
c..namnnlft this ereaf need. Ftfry
IIfn'4 an8uI1 ~ 1.ade a. niv@ mi.
Ihe etl1ta4 loeaII.ir nnnlicliv rot only
fhrnn1h niwenanrra hat fnrnurh
30 |II|'.',s "a ..,..,, ,n,.lro ltnfarr ,luiu
enrn.o'. .lulM ana N n can ~ ar
tanarH IN sanfInf nnnrnl through the
lhusfhla. Tho Nife leads 81 fsilnps.
sFitt hundred ffoutand dnllafs
Ins,,sn sum - a. motf necessary ro-
lief and fehahIHt4tlnn WORT ln the
.lIr III Pueblo. According 10 cnnatf-
r.flr. ana CAREFUL csflnnfo. on ha-
hnf nf the sfricken cltisrn- ~ f,a-
rnIn fho underrlrnod carnralv an
neal 10 me n@ntrualft and lnmpaf rs
"a fhe nation H. aat1f IN mctilne fhn
situation ulIith l. entirely hevnud
fhl RESOURCES of the comIneulty. by
ntrd.ff Ia fl4rIr ronuIhnlIona
More than ft.iten hilndfed fam
liien ALREADY hnve been lIsied hy ihe
The evening herald., 1921-06-19
Red Cross Says Need for Funds
For Pueblo Relief Is Urgent;
Albuquerque Asked to Give 81 900

mnht b. tnii ana productivity r.
Norf1. With tlr nr|nclplt nIanyH uu
nfred - ~ t'aE|nn each sufferer htIp
|IInn1If a. fnf a. hn IL able. This VII
immediately. The Rcd Cross has ape
pronrlaIrd one hundred and NV
thousand dollars 10 tho rellcf f1nde.
but general fuher- IniInns ropnrted 50
date have brtn light.
'lIaf W. the lnderHiFnrd. urge
the need uf hneIr on Tho part 81 nhuar
efaftfulrasH Tor The assistance that
may be EivenI
= signed OLIVER RnoUr. Gov.
ernof OF colorado, JAMfE L. Low,
EnN. I'tQaidcui ruebio City conncll;
a. s.. L. GAM. President Pueblo
Commorca Cillh.'
''sInrrelY fuurs.
~isiantdl JAMES I. F1ESER.
Manager aouthueaicrn pivlsi"n."
The evening herald., 1921-06-19
MANY PUPILS PASS
9TH GRADE TESTS


Eighth grade examlnatlon papers
from fhf county Nthohla ~ linrnalillo o
county have fust retained from santa
Re. where they have been corrected
and rraacd by the state department Of
education. Noet of the averages we're
good, and TIE nfefnerr fot North
Fotrih street school were cxccptionai-
The foilowiug ~ list of names Of
pupils who passed the examination -
given ln May. and nrc eligible for hlgh
school entrance Dufn nca school
Josephine Candalarin. average s..
Mary peroa. ~; Anita zamora. So.
Ruth xlckcrt. 81.
North Fourth street schooi. Ricardo
Afmljo, -. Wilpafu De urysc. 90,
Margaret Foraker. ~: Robert Hall.
81 Ina Evelyn Kimtfough. "; Leon
Matthews. 81; Nariano Nolarco. ~.
Melton Nolaaco. 80, Gene Phillips.
~; Georre pomcrcuk. 80. May Pom
crenk. ~, Esicilc Rose 81. James
noyhai. sg, Mary Sanders. 50. IAnd 2
sey stone. 90: Carrie swendaon. ".
sven Swrndsor. ~. Joe Thichoff. ~.
Mountain View school Edgar
nushrlng. &C.. Antonio Vnicncia. al
Arisco .ehooi. jose do Ia I.pu
Chnvez. N.
san Joac school, Rafaellta Eaca.
81; Frank Kraiacich. ~. Robert W.T.
nums. -.
Ranches de Atfisco schools Euiia
Sanvcdra 20.
Tho diplomas Tor these children
have not come a. yet. hut will DE-
here within the next Tow days. The,
win he delivered at once. A letter y
being scnt 10 the superintendent OF
the High school giving tie names OF
all graduates ~ county schools VII,
work
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

The v Il. a. A ~, suggestions for
prtn|s Nha ar ~ 1outt ~ 10 where
"a 40 fot>-s> rnf1IItU. Tho NIuI-
n5--@S6mp % ihA asfoc|aiInn u br|ng
ntId n Estes rark, n Colofrdo. n1t
20 miles 0uI ~ Denver Lynn ~
F1>' .11ItiarF Al fhe Aibn1ucfque az
fotAaIion, sunnrsis tlhii prqpIe mlhNt
N|l H1faH fnINf a. urII - p'rakNfe uut
~ iht.l tataI|ons ~ planning y - ~
Ekip1 Nnft during The week euQ ~
IuIN - 70 - On these days there
viii - ~ industrial confertncc on
human feiatIaus
The c<lap cApn1f - rferhso ~
fAiIrnad. but an excellent eutomoutie
ideally Ioralod Tor SCENERY and out
door fnioFu4nf There viii BE- A.
rnum0I1lIolA for c6mfogf ana a
eIFaf nonf wtth while men VII
Nptst
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

SILK OF The threads 81 brocade is
dyed green before u is woven.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19
Santiago Curule's
Sanity Hearing Goes
Over Till Tuesday

santiago 0ufnle. who was 70 be cx-
amlned VI the district couu yester-
day. for Insanity. Viii not BE- brought
before Judge Hickey until Tuesday.
ouruie WAS arrested Thursdny night
10 Officials from the shefifrs office.
H. claimed that the ghosts ana gob-
Inns we're comiue through the roof and
walls at him.
Gufuf. Accused OF killing his wife
az Corralet in Fohru9ry. n under
bond of t1.09o EaiiinE the meeting ot
the Sandoval grand jury. h is he
lievcd hy some officials that his pres
cnt actions are desperate attempt Ia
nut un a a. Tense ~ insanity.
ouTulc lives at 1910 North First
=, rect
The evening herald., 1921-06-19

The flood IN Pueblo has cos, the
company several hundred thousand
oollar and has caused a temporary
Cessation ~ passenger and freight
traffic 10 certain points IN that viciu-
ity. The California hurinen has not
been hurt since traneContincutal bus
inees regularly routed through Pueblo
has been diverted TO the roads south
Will be held un fnr about ten dnya.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19
sMOKE A nFRvsToRITi

BERLIN. June ie--Count Won
llernatorff. former German nmhaa-
sador 10 the United States. has reached
the highest pinnacle of fame. \ pop
ular priced cigar linn been named
after him.
The evening herald., 1921-06-19
Menaul School
To Remodel Two
OF Its Buildings

The Menani rclInol alteration job
has been secured hy the "a. Meyers
Construction company OF this city.
The work % De done L. remodel
ing OF tho interior of pierson hal. re-
moving the present front porch and
replacing ID with one of artistic de-
sign: the heating and plumbing s,s-
TEN all .carrangcd and inStalbur %
showers. aud also Installing various
plumbing nxtrr.s The interior is
TO be- painted and caisomiaed
throughout.
The building known az the Ola
Building IN ulsu 90 be- rsnodeied. 40
have a new rouf 81 buili-up Cunatruc-
tion: new window framcs through
out: new floors rclnid: all interior
to be painted and refiuishod. Beth
piersOn hall and the nld Building 10
have a stucco plaster coat applied a.
conform In style ana architecture
with the several other buildings now
on the grounds.
You are reading this ad. Other
...n,.1o ..rfli ~aad xya.,ra phoua
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Benenson Realty Company bought from
Rosie Klein 99z and 996 Intervale ave.
nue.. FIVE story new law apartment,
50x1o5. held at $4,000 and renting for
about 1900; also from a client OF
John l.. Bernstein. attorney. 437 and
zS9 East 146th street. five story new
law apartment, 50x150. held at $500
j. Windman sold for Alfred Robere
the five story new law apartment at
1415 Minford place, S7.6xl00. held at
S47.500 and renting for about $500.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
PRODUCE.

BEANS : Marrow, choice. 1920. % ps..
- pea choice, 1920, s+TS: red kidney. 1920.
50 80: white kidney, siS.5oai4.
BurrER-Cresmery, higher than extras,
iirsts. 90 70 el score, 45a45s.c firsts. IS 70
80 score. 42isa44'so.; seconds. sS 70 81 score.
3I142c. lower grades, 3sd36c unsalteo,
higher than extras. 49iaa50i4c.: extras, 4sis
g9el&c firsts, 4ets947isc.; seconds. G7641c. ,
held o. storage, extras. i2Rt3c. ftrsts 5sn
500. Danish casks, fvcsh 45ia946c.; State
Dc Try tubs. finest. 44IsGa5a4c good 10 prime.
SSgs3isc. common 20 fair. 2S13sc, ladies',
current make, firsts, 26d21isc. seconds, %
9-Sise. lower grades, 2iQ22c, packing
stock. current make. No. T. 23c No ..
CHEEsE.-Stste. whole milk held, early
made flats, specials, ID. 2sd2sc. fan made
22 s12sssc. average run. 2683Ic. fresh spe-
elals, a5n25itc.; average run, 24d25c: lower
yiades fs8 2Sixc. twins. held specials. 27iaq
bsis f,,s sveasSs sssa run bsS sss3s t,r Tsesssnssn
single daisies. held, 21lx92 2Sisc.; double
daisies. held .27irI2Ss.c. Young Americas
2I92T%c. fresh 27I2,i3c.: skins. held spe-
cials, i7lsG1s.sc. prime 70 choice. 1s916c.
EGGS.-Fresh gathered, extras, Dozen zoe. I:
storage packed. extra flrsts, 2s@2siac. !:
firsts. a7427Hc; fresh, extra firsts, 25I
a1iac.. firsts, 24tI26isc.; seconds, 22R24c. I;
dlrties, packed, No. ]. 22G23c.: checks fair
% choice, dry 20q2tlse; duck eggs. Balti-
mora, 16a7oc.; Virginia and North Caro-
iina. I2QIsc. Southern. 6sd7sc. goose eggs,
81 .h0If .75. State, Psnnsy lvania and nea rby
Western, hennery whites. extras, 3IlSsc
extra firsts. s59S6c. firsts. 32134c. gath
under grades. s7G3oc.; Pacific coast. waite
extras, s79ssc. extra firsts, s5@s6c.: firsts,
S2G24c.. Under grades, 30i3lo. other West.
ern and Southern, gathered whites, osq35c.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
REALTY JOTTINGs.

Haggstrom-Ca Company has bcor
appointed agent FOR the five story
apartment building at 81 West Sixty
eighth street.
Mary Kearney is the purchaser of
the dwelling at 314 West 105th street.
sold recently.
Lawrence. Blake 4 Jewell have placed
for the Sterling Building and Operating
Company a first mortgage loan of s1To,-
GOO al per cent. for five years upon
the new six story elevator apartment
at the southeast corner OF Haven ave-
nue. and West 10th street. t10xi00x
irregular
The dwelling at f6i East Seventeen
street. sold recently by Margery r
Megargcl was bought by Geraldine h
Adee.
St. Adams Hotel. Inc. is the buyer
Of the five story ST. Adams Hotel at
S4s and 35l West Fifty-eighth street
sold recently by William II. Danvers
VIM A. White & Soas have placed
with the Empire Mortgage Company a.
first mortgage of $4,000 at s per cent.
interest for FIVE years on a new one
story theatre ana stores in the rear OF
1853 to 1771 Amsterdam avenue. The
same brokers have been appointed
agents for the property at 123 Washing
ton street, 4 TO s Albany st:eet and
and Carlisle street.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
METALS.

On the New York Metal Exchange
yesterday tin, standard, Straits and
Straits shipment was quoted as 20 TO 81,
and 9s per cent. as 20 asked Copper
was Arm spot and March. 11.S7la and
1850; April, 12.s2la asked Lead was
quiet. New Yora spot. $50. and East
St Louis, 40, both asked. Zinc was
outet New York spot. $40.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
ESTATES APPRAISED.

MARY g. KNIGHT. Boston, Mass.. lNovtgu-
ber a3, 1879. Leaving an estate OF S09s, ,Sat
with SsS.66s taxable in New York. He.
win says she has no near kin, so leaN es
the New York estate 70 O. companion.
Agnes J. MacNevin, 46 Perrin street, Eox
bury, Mass. and bequests of from 81 .0o0
10 $4,000 to friends in Massa acilusats. a
number Or institutions receive 5000 each
WILLIAM SIiILLABER, Essex Fells. N. J,
Leaving an estate OF SAT- 500. with 1920 .23s
taxable IN New York. His wife. Mrs. Lydia
u. Shilaber. receives one-third tho persona
estate and her dover in tho realty; VIII.
lam Shllaber, s76 Riverside Drive, and
Mrs. Marian S. Rogers. Essex Feila. so.,
and daughter, receive one-third the pei
sonal estate and one-half the realty, less
their mothers dover.
AUGUSTINA DE PoGGIo. Cadiz, Spain
CIarch 80, 1oi9). Leaving S5s,5o6 In
securities taxable In New York. Five daugh-
ters in Spain share tho estate equally.
ARTHUR &. STETSON, Putnam. Conn.
Leaving an estate OF So .oa9, ali OF which
goes 70 his son. Clarence A. Stetson, 700
West 1sJth street.
ELLA r. PARSONS. Springfield, Mass
(June ~. 1920. Leaving an estate of
$50, ,341. with $5.oIS taxable in New York.
Cousins In Maine receive the estate.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
other Properties Sold.

BRYAN l.. Kennedy sold f77 Prince
street six story loft building with
elevator, 2oX95.8. near Thompson street,
to a Mr.. Schrieber The property was
to have been offered al auction yester-
day by Mr.. Kennedy.
Harry j. Scnum sold the two four
story buildings, 1928 to 1s40 Lexington
avenue. 40x64. held AT $4,000.
O'Reilly & Dahn sold for Morgan J.
O'Brien TO the Eighty-sixth Street Tenn
lie H. i19 and 121 East Eighty
sixth street. two five story buildings
and four story building, on plot
5S.9x100,S. The temple now controls
plot 9S.9x10o.S. This property was held
at $4,000
Lewis b. May Company sold for
George II, Soper, William s. Petit, at
torney. 2S Rhngton street, four story
stable. on plot o5x1o0, 70 Alfred
Mayer.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
Plan New broadway once bldg.

Plans have been fled for a nine story
store and office building 10 be erected at
the northeast corner Broadway and
Fifty-second street for G. II. Earle. Jr,
OF Phila ladeiphia, the owner. J. Klein
berge. the architect. estimates the cost
at s150,O00 The site was formerly oc-
cupied by the Strathmore apartments.
The new structure has been leased by
Walter Salmon