davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise., 1921-10-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF
ESTRAY ANIMALS

Notice is hereby given that in pur
suance of law, l, w. B. Stearman
Constable of Payette Justice Pre-
cinct, County of Payette, State O
Idaho, will on the 25th. day of Nov
ember 1921, at the ranch known a!
the Wilcox ranch two and one-halt
miles west of Payette, sell to the
highest bidder at public auction fol
cash, lawful money of the United
States, the following described ami.
mails: One black horse with chair
brand on right shoulder, weight
100 lbs.
One Bay horse "Chair" brand on
left shoulder 9 years old, weight
100 lbs.
One iron gray mare, years old,
Chair brand on right shoulder
weight 100 lbs
One dark bay horse branded u
over w on right shoulder.
w. B. STEARMAN,
Constable.
First pub Oct. 6 t 6.
TRAIN BULLETIN
FOR PAYETTE
West Bound
No. 17-3:43 a. m.
No. 19-4:50 D. m.
No. 23-2:10 D. m.
No S9-9:53 a. m.
East Bound.
No. 4-9:22 a. m.
No. 6-7:40 a. m.
No. 1S-1:20 a. m.
No. 24-4:20 D. m.
Payette Valley Train
Leave Payette-7:4O a. m.
Arrive Paay ette-4:00 p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Russell Hopkins Estate
Sells Fiftl, Ave. Home
Parts With Dwelling Between
35th and Goth Streets Held
at $500. 600

William B. May & Co. sold for the
estate Of Russell Hopkins the five
story American basement dwelling at
1045 Fifth Avenue, between Eighty
fifth and Eighty-sixth streets, with a
frontage of % feet. The estate has
been asking 100000 for the property.
Bertha F. Thurber, the tenant,
bought from the Riverside Company
104 East Thirty-ninth Street, a four
story dwelling, 1889.
Albert J. Appel sold to Joseph Good
fellow the three-story dwelling, 18.Sx
80, at 529 Manhattan Avenue, north
west corner of 122d Street.
Ralph Russo sold the three-story and
basement dwelling, 21x10o, at 42S East
120th Street, for Michele Anzalone to
Rosina Andriuolo Bibbo.
Albert H. Stout sold for the Con-
molly estate 251 and 279 West 1920
Street, two three-story and basement
dwellings, 20x100 and 16.Sx1OO, respec-
lively.
The Motion Realty Company sold to
Andrew Piazza 1922 West 18th Street,
q three-story dwelling, 16x9911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23

theaters, as beth are under leases
running for period of ten years.
The Riverdale property, probably
the largest tract in single ownership
in that exclusive lection, comprises
practically all of the land bounded by
Riverdale and Delafie1d avenues, 250th
and 253d Street, and running easterly
TO Fieldston Road, three blocks from
Broadway.
Augenblick and Brodsky, heading a
syndicate. recently leased the Navarro
mats occupying the westerly half of
the block bounded by Seventh and
Eighth avenues, Fifty-eighth and Eff
ty-ninth streets, which calls for the
payment of practically $5,0o0,000 in
rentals. The lease also contains an
option Of purchase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
II e al Estate News
$825,OOO Loan for Tall
New Park Avenue Flat
Fourteen-Story Apartment To
Be Erected at Thirty-cighih
Street Corner

S. w. SIRIUS & Co. have underwrt-
ten first mortgage per cent serial
bend issue of $685., 900 on IN apartment
to be erected at the northeast corner
of Park Avenue and Thirty-eighth
Street on the site OF the Charles T.
Barney residence. The work of razing
the old Barney residence win begin at
Dice. This is one of the few apart
ment houses to be built in the Murray
Hill district, which has always been
protected with strong restrictions
against business structures. In the
immediate vicinity are the homes and
property holdings OF J. Pierpont Nor
gan and the Morgan Art Gallery,
George F. Baker ST., George F. Baker
jr., Herbert Satterlec, Cornelius N.
Bliss, Samuel Riker, Cleveland Dodge,
s. B. Van Rensselaer, and August
Hcckscher.
The new building, which will be
known as the 81 Park Avenue apart
ment, will be fourteen stories, of CO.
lonial style and will be divided into
housekeeping units of two, three and
four rooms, some of the apartments to
contain breakfast rooms adjoining the
living rooms. The bonds are the direct
obligation of the 81 Park Avenue Cor
poration, headed by J. c. and M. G.
Mayer The architects are Schwartz
& Gross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Brooklyn
wEsrcHEsrEn COUNTY REAL ESTATE
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
PORT CHEST Err, n. Y.


as Acknowledgements Service.
No. 2-WeIi built home, corner plot, 14Sx
103: IL large rooms and baths, all inn
provements; attractive porches around
the house 81 w Snd t awnings lawns well
No. s-Reai good buy; worth $4,000; will
sell for $4,000; IL rooms. baths; fine
garage for cars; heated; one OF the
best sections: ideal in every respect;
plot 100x17o.
Ne. IA Dream OF Home; rooms tiled
bath; steam heat and other modern inn
provements; grand view of the sound
for miles. $4,000; terms
No. 10--A Real Charming Home; 10 rooms
and bath; steam heat; electric light and
other modern improvements; high eie-
walton; garage. with mans quarters;
Sd diaea IN Every 'd Respect rooms.
bath; steam heat hardwood trim;
one OF the highest points; plot 50x200.
Gear garage; shade; some fruit $4,000;
terms.
No. 15-Gem: near Golf Club: . rooms:
bath; best water; heat; all improve
50xl25. $4,000; terms.
No. 4-2-family Duplex Stucco; rooms:
bath on each side, with separate
trance; all modern improvements: will
No. 5--Colonal Ridge; beautiful; rooms;
bath; steam heat. all improvements:
high ground; fine wide street. shade and
lawns; plot 75x150. $4,000; terms.
Locatio of refinement, 4 acre; IL rooms;
baths; all improvements; plenty OF
So. 800; terms
AUSTIN s MERRITT, Inc.
10s-1o WESTCHESTER AVE.
Tel. f48 Port Chester, N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Brisk Trading in Bronx
Of Residential Properties
Apartments and Dwellings
in Many Sections Figure
in the Buviug

The Burnett We'll Construction Com
pany sold to Anna Leventhal 999 South
eru Boulevard, 6 five-story apartment,
40x132.7x irregular.
The Schoenfcld Realty Company sold
to George Wagner 6l3 East 135th
Street, FIVE apartment, 4ox100.
Armstrong Brothers sold 3o3 East
1SSth Street, q five-story modern apart
ment. known as The Elm, on plot 4ox
100, for Mrs. NJ. Frering to J. j. Curry.
The Sacred Associates Realty Cor
poration sold to Sol L. Zavodnick the
five-story apartment, 42x107, on the
south side Of Aldus Street, 81 feet
east of Hoe Avenue.
The Schoenfeld Realty Company sold
to George Wagner GA East 14oth
Street, fve-story apartment 37sx
log
j. Clarence Davies sold for William
Il. Post to Femma Realty Company Ga
East l94th Street, a two-story dwell.
ing, 16.6x100.
Kurz G. Uren, Inc, sold for the Ham
burger estate 343 Willis Avenue, a
three-story store building, 20xI0o, to
Heller & Sussman.
Herman Waldstrom sold to Fedele
di Paola the property, 42.5x557x ir-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Soviet agent" Let
Contract to Build
Will o Wisp City
Accusers in Chicago Charge
Self-Styled Russian Envoy
Got Thousands by Prom
ising to Buy i'm Big Sums

CHICAGO. July GA city to be
lccs$ed near Niles, Mich, and to be in
hahitsd by more than 10000 Hebrews
was revealed to-day as another scheme
promoted by Max Schallman, self
stvied representative of Soviet Russia
who is under arrest here for alleged
violation of the espionage act.
BE had let contracts for the con-
structicn work to the Lauer Construc-
ton Company, according to q. G. Cages,
its general manager. who said his COM
pany had spent $500 on Schallman on
the strength of the anticipated contract.
Representatives of other firms assert
thousands of dollars have been spent
on Schallman on the strength of con-
tracts they expected to get from him
as the Russian agent
Further details of the manner In
which Schallman distributed contrac is
for supplies for Soviet Russia totaling
more than $3.50, 900 were revealed
by Assistant United States District At
torney Robert A. MiIroy and Jacob
Spelousky of the Department of Justice,
who arrested the Russian.
A. J. Doyle, president of a local
shoe company told how he had OBJ
tanned $35,000,000 contract for shoes
from Schallman and sub-let it to shoe
manufacturers in Boston, Huntington,
Indiana and Milwaukee.
Doyle said Schallman placed an
order after many conferences for
100000 o0 pairs of shoes. Doyle sub
let $1,000 contract to J. L.
Walker Company of Boston, SIS ,00o,-
GOO to the Huntington Shoe Company,
Of Huntington, Ind; 100000 to the
F. Mayer Boot Il Shoe Co. of Milwau-
kee, and s50o,0 to the Levinson Shoe
Manufacturing Company of Rochester,
n. Y.
Mr.. Doyle told the government agents
ne spent $500 entertaining Schailman
and devoted eight months of his time,
which he valued at $1,000 month, to
the contract.
Schallman also had dealings with the
Packard Motor Company Of Detroit,
Mr.. Doyle said, according to Mr.. Mil
roy, and his plans interested the Of
fcials of that company to such a de-
gree, the Assistant District Attorney
added, that they offered to send spe-
cial limousine for his family use. This
offer Schallman is said to have refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Jersey Travelling Man
Given Place ON I. C.. G..
From The Tri5wne's Washington Bureau

from The Trtbsne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 22.-Frederick
l. Cox, of New Jersey, to-day was
named member of the Interstate Com
merce Commission by the President to
MI the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of the chairman, Edgar E. Clark,
Ar. Clark's resignation came as sur
PRISE. 1t was announced at the White
House, coincident with the naming of
Mr. Cox to the commission, that Chair
man Clark feels ne must foresake the
government service in order to recoup
ms private fortunes. He is to enter
business.
The new member of the commission
Is commercial traveller and it is known
mat the President in naming him feels
mat man Of Mr.. Cox's experience will
nrlng to the commission a wealth of
valuable ideas and practical experience.
johnston B. Campbell, another recent
sppolntee of President Harding, is an
agriculturahst and the President, in
Gaming man of Mr.. Cox's astainments,
y pursuing his policy of choosing men
Tor posts on the commission who rep
resent various pursuits and occupations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Sells
Two o-Story
East Side Flats
Has Been Asking$1,5 500, 600
for Apartments in 82d
and 84th Sts., Between
Park and Lexington AYES.

Pease & Gilman sold $50 East Sad
Street, q nine-story apartment, S7x100,
and 11s East saith Street, also a nine
story apartment, 96x1oo, for Samuel A.
Herzog, who has been asking $500
600 for the properties. The buyer is
Stafford Bros. The houses are between
Park and Lexington Avenues and have
suites of seven. eight and nine rooms.
Joseph j. Lese bought from the
Koenigsberger estate the Rosemont
apartments at 1884 West 127th Street,
seven-story elevator. 5ox1oo.
Emil j. Becker sold to Vincent Yer
ratti S23-325 West seth Street, three
and five-story tenements, with stores,
44x9S.9.
Sedirin Magda is reported to have
sold 203 West 10th Street, six-story
fat, 37.6x100,11.
Edward Rooster sold to the John C.
Hart Realty Company $3.50 West S8th
Street, two fve-story fats, 4ox1oo.s.
George E. Knowlton sold to Frank A.
Hover 2Sos Eighth Avenue, a four
story fat, 25x75.
Charles Pollacek sold to Frank J.
Bulda 1903 First Avenue, four-story
SIOIe teEeEnenC, ZS.lX34.oX irregular.
The estate of Julia D. Dawson sold to
A. Stern the five-story hat, with stores,
25x1o0, at lila East 1fSth Street
NJ. Joseph Erbacher sold to Leon
Gruner 513 Second Avenue, a four-story
store tenement, 24.8y72.
Harris Levitt sold to Louis Rifkin 40
West 117th Street, fve-story fat,
27x10041.
Mary L. Cloonan sold to Wolf Cohn
SAT East 120th Street, three-story
tenement, 16Sx100.11.
The Nomel Realty Company sold to
fve-story fiat, 37.6x9911.
Bernard Golden sold to Andrew L.
Mollinelli 80 Cherry Street, a six-story
store tenement, 22.1x23.6x irregular.
Pauline Goldfsher sold to Morris
Bogad 279 Monroe Street, six-story
store tenement, 25x95
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Liberty and Eltinge
Theaters Bought
By Operators
amuelAugenblick andLouis
b. Brodsky Also Buy 500
Riverdale Lots From the
Estate of G.. M. Goodridge

Samuel Augenblick and Louis B.
Brodsky, have purchased from the
heirs OF Charlotte NJ Goodridge, the
Liberty and Julian Eltinge theaters on
42nd Street and 500 lots in the River
dale section. Horace S. Ely & Co.
were the brokers: The selling heirs
are Charlotte j. Williams, S. Caroline
II. 1selin and Frederick G. Kernochau.
The deal is said to involve $4,000, 900.
The theater property comprises 234 to
ESQ West Forty-second Street, and 23t
to 23s West, Forty-frst Street, abut-
ting. The playhouses occupy COM
bined site fronting 100 feet on each
street and 200 feet in depth. The
Julian Eltinge is on the Forty second
Street end of the site. while the main
part of the Liberty is on Forty-6rst
Street, with twenty-foot entrance on
Forty-second Street. The sale will eff
feet no change in the control of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Many New Flats for Bronx
Indicated in Plot Buving

McLernon Brothers sold for Arthur
B. Clafin, of Shinnecock Hills, South
hampton, L. l., plot, 250x150, on the
west side Of Sedgwick Avenue, 700 feet
north of Kingsbridge Road, to the
Beckmann Realty and Construction
Company, which will improve the plot
with ve-story apartment houses. The
same brokers recently sold to the same
buyer plot, 2o5x150, Immediately ad
joing on which three fve-story apart
ments are now being erected.
S. Friedenburg bought from Florence
Mills Rawolle and Emily Tappen Fair
child the vacant plot, 222x102, on the
southwest corner of 194th Street and
Briggs Avenue. The plot has been in
possession of the family for forty-eight
years. MI. FTiedenburg also bought
from a client of Kalisch e. Kalisch the
vacant plot of six lots on the south
west corner OF Featherbed Lane and
Nelson Avenue through Walter Phelps,
Ernest Damiane and McLernon Bros,
and he sold the five lots or the west
side of Andrews Avenue, bought several
days ago, to the Freed Flooring Com
pany, who will erect q fve-story apart
ment.
Sidney H. Richardson sold to Thomas
Uren fourteen lots on 229th, 230th
and 231st streets, between Barnes and
Brentwood Avenues, for DR.. Hopkins
of Springfield, Mass. This property
has been in the possession Of DIR. Hop
Inns for thirty-fve years, and adjoins
the thirty-four lots sold recently by
the estate of George w. Chamberlain
to the same buyer.
Augusta Lasberg sold to the Elmar
Realty Corporation the property, look
100, on the east side of Davidson Ave
nue., 555 feet north of Featherbed Lane.
The University Heights Building
Company sold to Respinto G. Piazza
the vacant plot, 120x100, on the west
side of Grand Avenue, 1870 feet north
or West 180th Street.
William Lowe sold to Harry Dranow
the vacant plot, 50x100. on the east
side of Mazda Street. 1918 feet north
OF Spofford Avenue.
Joseph Gruber sold to Louise Leusch-
her the vacant plot, 5ox60, on the north
side of Fordham Road, forty-nine feet
east of the Harlem River Terrace.
The Neho Realty Company sold to
Samuel kion the vacant plot, 113.11x
49.11x irregular. at the northeast cor
ner of Burnside and Davidson avenues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Reserve Board Demands
Inquiry to Clear Itself
Senate Committee Expected TO
Investigate Charges of the
Former Comptroller

WASHINGTON, July 22.-An investi-
CATION of the Federal Reserve Board
and the Office of the Comptroller of the
Currency by the Banking and Currency
Committee Of the Senate was proposed
to-day by Senator Mclean, of Connec-
ticut chairman of the Banking and
Currency Committee. The inquiry
will in all probability be ordered.
Senator Mclean. in introducing a
resolution of investiga ton, said it was
requested by the Federal Reserve
Board. He added that the board also
requested an inquiry into the Office
Of the Comptroller. 1t is the under
standing the board and Comptroller
want the investigation because of the
attacks on the boards policies regard
ing credits by John Shelton Williams,
former Comptroller, and others. The
criticisms made by many representa-
have aroused the board and it wants
to be heard and investigated as a
matter of defense.
The Mclean resolution was referred
to the Committee on Contingent Elk
penses, of which Senator Calder is
chairman. and favorably acted on by
that committee.
Senator Mclean asked unanimous
consent for its consideration, but this
was Dlockeu Dy senator Henln, OF
Alabama. who pointed out the Joint
commission which is making an agri-
cultural investigation was conducting
an inquiry and he was opposed to
duplication He said the House Rules
Committee has refused to sanction a
like resolution in the House because
the joint agricultural commission was
making an inquiry.
In discussing the resolution SEN
ator Simmons said there ought to be
"a thorough investigation"
If these charges against the board
are true he said, "the country is en-
titled to know it,
Senator Harrison called attention to
the fact that the joint commission of
Congress, which is looking into agri-
cultural problems, had decided to in
vestigate the Williams charges as to
alleged shortcomings of the board in
dealing with agricultural credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
New Jersey Lots Owned FOR 225
Years To BE Sold To-day

After an ownership of 225 years the
Freeman properties, including the
Freeman homestead at West Orange
and Orange, N. j.. and on Orange
Mountain Park. are to be sold at trus-
tees auction sale to-day by Joseph
P. Day, the auctioneer.
The lots number 500 and are vari-
ously located at West Orange, west of
the trolley line tina, runs from South
Orange to West Orange and Newark;
also at East Orange, west of Gregory
Avenue end in the vicinity of Cable
Lake; also in the North Brighton
Avenue and Fair Street section of
West Orange, two blocks from the Erie
Railroad station and just east of the
North Park Street trolley line, from
Orange to Bloomfield and Montclair;
also in Orange Mountain Park, west of
Orange, between Woodland Avenue and
Walker Road and Immediately to the
east of South Mountain Reservation
and Essex Mountain Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
regular. at SIS and s1g Crescent Ave

regular, AZ oio ahu olo Sreseehs T@'S
nue..
The Central Union Trust Company
sold to Claire Goldberg 8 and 9 Weiher
Court, east of Washington Avenue, two
two-story dwellings, 32x43.
Jennie T. Buckley sold to Mary =.
Brady 205s Ryer Avenue, two-story
dwelling, 25x137.tx irregular.
Margareta Wagner sold TO Daniel
Mcbride the dwelling, 25xs5, at 3423
Katonah Avenue.
Katie A. Callahan sold to Theresa
Loeb 781 East 183d Street, two-story
dwelling, 25sl0o.
otilie J. Rosenberg sold to Abraham
Brager 879 Forest Avenue, a two-story
dwelling, 21x90
Thomas A. Carey sold to Jerome A
Shields 4402 Katonah Avenue, q dwell
ing, 25xs5.
Aaron GIazeroff sold to Gabriel
Rosenbaum 1857 Vyse Avenue, three
story dwelling, 20x1eo.
Louis Becker sold to Max Block the
property, 57x100, at 545 East 1s0th
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
General BadogIio Is Guest
AT Dinner at HMM Club

ueneral Badoglio, of the italian army,
,h aa the guest of honor at dinner at
&C onion Club last night. Colonel
Governor Miller, presided. Major Cen
eral John F. O'Ryan was the principal
speaker
GENERAL Badoglio and Rolando Ricci,
s.alian Ambassador to the United
p.ases, will visit the militia camp at
sn ssAsklil to-day with General Organ
ra au cJutant General J, Leslie Kin
I fasa, and review the 1o7th New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Wife of Columbia Instructor
Given $50 a Week Alimony

= Mrs. Nora A Duncan, who is suing
Daniel B. Duncan, an instructor at
columbia University, for a separation,
was was awarded $40 a week alimony and
sSoo counsel fees yesterday by Su-
pfeme Court Justice McCook. Mrs.
duncan alleges cruelty and non-sup-
port IN her suit. In opposing the mo-
saoh Tor alimony Mr.. Duncan, who has
oeen associated with the university for
zen years, asserted he left his wife's
spSrtment at All West 18th Street at
h hsl request He declares she ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Estate to Improve 9th Ave.
Corner With IN Apartment

The Clement c. Moore estate will
improve the northwest corner Of TWEEN
ty-fourth Street and Eighth Avenue,
44x1oo, with 3 HISTORY apartment,
from plans by Paul C. Hunter. 1t will
house thirty-eight families in suites of
two rooms and bath. The construc-
tlon contract has been let to the Cab
Ter Construction Company. The build
ing will cost $150,oo0 and will contain
four stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23

properties, acquired few years ago in
foreclosure proceedings: The fve-story
tenement, with stores, 242xf0o-1, az as
East First Street; the fve-story store
tenement, 25x10011, at II East flSth
Street, and the four-story store tame
ment, 25x1o22. at ss1 East Seventy
sixth Street. The buying company Is
represented by Charles Pechner as at
torney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Structure for Former Herald
Rlilding Site 70 Cost S25O. GOO

Plans have been fled for entirely
making over the former three-ssory
Herald building occupying the block
bounded By Thirty-ffth and Thirty
sixth streets Broadway and Sixth
Avenue, into Offices with stores for the
Manice estate sas owner. Frank Good
willie. the architect. has estimated the
cost Of the change at $3.50, 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Results of Auction Sales

BRooME ST, 24s-251. q, col OF Or
chard St 7-sty tmnt, 430xS7.6; II Per
ctval Dodge. as exec ct al. agt Joseph D
Goiastetn Realities. Inc. ct al; amount
due s5s.535.s0: taxes etc. s2.s52.S0. to
Joseph II Schwartz for $4,000
Fly Henry Brady
I2sTH ST. 113 E, n s. $50 Park av. s-sty
dwig. 20xg9.il Emigrant Industrial Saw
ings Sank agt Peter Donahue. as
admir- OF al; amount due. $6,266.lA; txxea
etc. sa42. SO: 70 William Van Der HoEst
Tor sy.s5Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Business Building for Newark

Park Commissioner Edward w Jack
son, of Newark, and Percy Jackson, of
this city, sold through Louis Schlesin-
ger. Inc, the vacant plot at TIT Eliz-
sbeth Avenue, Newark, to Morris Hcro-
WITT, who plans to improve the site for
show rooms for motor vehicles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Y. M. C.. A. Sells Bronx Site

The Y. NJ. c. A. sold it's building site
in East 149th Street to the 173d Street
Realty Company, Inc. This property,
which has a frontage on East 149th
Street of 1241a feet, while now vacant,
was formerly occupied by the old Bronx
Union Branch structure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
10Th St. House for Corporation

The four-story building, 28x34.s, at
90 East Tenth Street, owned by Marie
c. Hartung, is TO be taken over by the
newly formed 40 East Tenth Street
Corporation, having for incorporators
K. Kramer, c. Berland and M. FEEDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
New Jersey
Canada

OCCASION. Engnshman leaving
Canada wishes to sell big country house
on river. with old family furniture Carved
oak, marquetry, mahogany. etc.(, some
dating nth century; sitting, 0 bedrooms,
ntted bathrooms and laundry; usual Offices:
pleasure grounds, prolific garden, 900 acres
woodland; cottage for married man. Good
sporting district. Edwards, Sable River.
Shelburnc County, Nova Scotia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23

Grace Church Sells Realty
Grace Church sold to the New Hold
ing Company for S57. goo the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23

Front Street Corner Sold
James Matthias sold to Edward G.
Ryan the fve-story store building,
25.lx55x irregular, at the southwest
corner Of Peck Slip and Front Street.