davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14

Bankers interested believe that the long
talked-of $50. 900. 900 short-term loan to Ar
sentina will be closed at once. All details
nave been arranged and the Finance Min
s!er is hourly expected to accept one or
other Of several arrangements presented. The
loan will DO for two years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-18
Rohor, \. MrRirney

Funeral Director a2I s. Main
Phone Oslgo 1915 Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-18

IpUr vDHTI I.tta Nay % T 4
ltsHs.r au vnn HtH r.lti hF I'rss .
Pacific uHrt.up.. iraIu Hs % passed
pHuEh llpudlrt suuurb ut this Db.
IL. L--LL---
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-18
Mey

Name Madansky Changed TO May
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-07
RUBBER FOOTWEAR

Mems 4 Buckle All Rubber Overshoes 90 pair
SITS
Mems 4 Buckle Arctics ................ $3.98
Mems 10 Inch Red Rubbers ............. $3.50
Mems u Inch Red Rubbers ........... $3.50
Mems 10 Inch Leather Tops at .......:.. $4.9S
Mems II Inch Leather Tops at ......... $3.50
Boys 10 Inch Leather Tops at ......... S3.9S
Youths finch Leather Tops at .......... $3.50
Youths 10 Inch Leather Tops at ......... sos
Boys High Rubbers, all rubber ......... SOS
Youth and Misses , Buckle Overshoes were $500
Now $3.50
Our rubber goods all first quality, consist
ing of Ball Band United States, and Arrow
$l0O Discount on All Moccasins
10 per cent Discount on All Skis
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-07
GIRLS SHOES

Misses Walton Shoes, sizes ~ to 2 at $3.50
Misses K Brown Shoes at ............ S5.9S
Misses $50 Educator Shoes at .......... $3.50
Misses 5000 Educator Shoes at .......... $3.50
Infants kid $50 Shoes at .............. Csc
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-07
HATS AND CAPS

All Mems S25O-$275 and $500 heavy winter Caps
Now S1.9S
One lot Boys Winter Caps at .......... S1.39
Mems Derby Hats, good styles, at ...... $1.9S
Mems Wool Velour Hats, $500 goods, Now $4.9S
All Mems Fine Felt Hats .... Now $398-$4.98
One lot of Mems Felt Hats at ........... CSC
Knit Toques, Sl00 .................. Now SOC
Knit Toques $3.50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Now 75c
Knit Toques' $500 ................., Now csc
Outing Flannel Night Shirts
Mems Outing Night Shirts, $500 sellers, Now
S19S
Mems Outing Pajamas $500 sellers Now $3.50
Mems Cotton Night Shirts ........... Now 81. 40
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-07
MEMS UNDERWEAR

Mems Heavy aeeced $50 Shirts and Drawers
Now 79c
Mems Heavy heeced Union Suits, $3.25 goods
Now $19S
Mems Wool $500 Shirts and Drawers, Now $196
Mems Ribbed Fleece $500 Union Suits Now $1.96
Mems Heavy Part Wool Union Suits g.. Now $2.9S
Hatch One Button Union Suits, $500 grade
Now $1.9S
Hatch One Button Union Suits, $3.50 grade
Now $40
Hatch One Button Part Wool Union Suits, $500
grade ........... ........,... Now S2.9o
One lot Boys ieeced ribbed Union Suits, all sizes
at $1.2s
BOYS Forest Mills, extra heavy Union Suits sizes
10 to 10 years, were S275-$3OO . Now .oS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-07
BOYS SHOES

Boy Sis Educator Shoes ....... Now $3.50
Youths $3.50 Educator Shoes ...... Now S4.9S
Boys Rice & Hutchins School Shoes Now $3.9S-
$4oS
Youths Kreider Shoes ..........,.. Now SOS
Boy, Kreder Shoes ................ Now $3.50
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-07
MEMS SHOES


Now S3.oS
Mems Rice & Hutchins Shoes, were $3.50 and
5000 .......... ...........,. Now S5.oS
Mems Brogues, dark brown the shoe for the college
man, were $3.50 ......... ..... Now $3.50
Any Mems Raston Shoe in the Store Now $3.50
Mems S11.50 Educator Shoes ..... Now $3.50
Mems 5 $50 Educator Shoes ....... Now $3.50
Mems dark brown work Shoes ..... Now $3.9S
Any Mems Bass work Shoe in the store sold for
S8.00-S900-$ $1,000 ............ Now $4.q8
Weyenberg Shoes for Hard wear
5000 Shoes Observation-Disclosures. $4.96
$50 Shoes Observation-Disclosures. $59S
5000 Shoes Observation-Disclosures. S60S
One lot Mems Army Shoes at ......... $SoS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-07
GLOVES AND MlTTENS

Mems Canvas or Jersey Gloves, our 25c grade
Now lie
Manufacturers sample line of heavy and dress
gloves and mittens. Every pair drummers sam
pie We purchased this line at 20 per cent dis
count, and pass this saving over to our customers
You will find in this lot of merchandise about any
thing made in gloves or mittens Just see what csc
-9Sc-S150 will purchase
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-07

+. L. at .......... .....,.,. ,...',.' 59c
Double Grip Carriers, same makes at ...... ACC
Mems President Suspenders at ............ ACC
Mems Dress Suspenders at ..."........ SOC
Mems Police and Fireman Suspenders at ,. ACC
Mems 35c and Flexo Armbands at ........ 2Sc
One lot Pad Carriers at ,................... 19c
There are many other items in our furnishing
goods which are not mentioned here Everything
is included
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-07

MEMS TROUSERS
Mems $3.75 Dress Pants at ........... sos
Mems $3.50 Dress Pants at .............. $498
Mems $3.50 Dress Pants at ,........ $3.50
Mems $3.50 and $1,000 Dress Pants at -. y. $6.98
Mems All Wool Johnson Pants ...... Now $5.9S
Mems All Wool Johnson Pants, heaviest grade
Now $6.9S
Mems Heavy Corduroy Pants ...... Now $4.9S
Mems Heavy Moeskin Pants ..... Now $3.50
Boys Wool or Corduroy Pants ...... Now $1.98
Mems Otis Check Overalls ........ Now $139
Mems Heavy Blue or Brown Overalls Now $169
Evening star., 1921-02-14
Sale Extraordinary!
Haas Bros. Silk
TricO TricOlette
at $l.5O Yd.

It doesn't seem possible that one can buy
this nationally known article at such a RI
diculously low price. Well, perhaps never
again. However, we secured several thou
sand yards from concern at great price
concession for cash. Most of you no doubt
remember the price of this article, OF at
least we judge so from the tremendous re-
sponse to Sundays announcement. There
are three styles to choose from-all good
colors.
Evening star., 1921-02-14

Thousands of women who have Pon-
tex Hosiery know the superiority of these stock
ings All are made of pure thread silk in full
fashion style. OF the finest sk-rich, luxurious
qualities-seek and weighty. Most are in the
dependable heavy weight, also some lightweight
cfiffons.
Evening star., 1921-02-14

On good 81 O0
quality voile, p1.OV
one design for colored
lazy daisy work. Colors
are pink and white. All
made up.
&c Stamped Towels,
Tea and 81 M
glass towels V1 wv
on good linen-fnish
crash. S designs for the
simple lazy daisy and
French knot work.
$1.OO Stamped Scarfs
On good quail Anc
ity needleweave TS(
material, 2 designs for
the French knot and
lazy daisy work. Length,
18x45 inches.
For one week only
Orders taken for
hemstitching and
Picot in Our Art
Needlework Depart.
ment at 10 cents a
yard.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
Silk Tulle Nets

In all the new coIors. both evening
and dark shades. Formerly 81 02
S2.o5. At. yard.
Georgette Crepe
All the new spring colors both evening
and staple coiors. Formerly 81 d6
$1.7j. At. yard.
PaIaix ROyal-Main Floor.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
TRADING
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
HGUiland Estate i'm Rye m
WegU Hands.

Kenneth ives & Co. sold a residence
for the Sterling estate at Rye to Harold
y. Weaver for occupancy. The property
is known as the old Haviland place and
comprises several acres on Pleasant
Ridge avenue
Prince & Ripley sold for Ncnry l.
Muller q new residence with about one
quarter acre on S0undview avenue,
White Plains. n. Y, 20 II. r.. Baker
president OF the Baker Perkins Company
Of White Plains. The property was held
at 100000. The same brokers leased for
the lnter-City Building Company n
dwelling on Davis avenue to y. H. Ford,
also with the Baker Perkins Company.
Calm s. Calm bought 726 Palisade
avenue. near Morsemere avenue, Yon-
kcrs, an eleven room dwelling and ga
rage, 50x1O0. Eugene Brisach, attorney,
represented the purchaser and A. Failo-
witz was the broker.
John c. Welsh sold 10 Oscar Yliet OF
Gladstone the residence at IS Altamont
Court. Morrlstown. N. J. Eugene W..
Welsh was the broker.
Allaire q Son have sold in Red Bank,
N. j.. the Dr. Edwin Field farm OF about
posite Red Bank, ". J.. with residence.
farm barns and other outbuildings, to
William Poole the residence for the
estate OF William II. Houston on Leroy
place. Red Bank. n. j., 70 Herschel Bird
sail Of Red Bank, N. j.. the Anna G.
Layton residence. Chestnut and Pearl
streets. Red Bank. has been rented to
Thomas LeClear of Rutherford, N. ].
The same brokers leased the residence
on Broad street, Red Bank, TO Matthew
w. Greig Of Red Bank
The O. i. Schwencke Land and IN
vestment Company reports sales of plots
Of three to ten lots at Hampstead. T.. l.,
to n. C T. Brandt, Il. Howells. William
i. Murphy, r. S. & NJ Ryan, II. & b.
Widder, G. II. Suess and G. w. Bray.
Duross Company leased the A C. Car
miencke estate at Lynbrook, L. l.. to c.
II. Steele.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
LEASING ACTIVITY HITS
DOWNTOWN DISTRICT
Many Rentals Reported IN the
Wholesale District.

VIM A White & Sons leased 70 Can-
fornia Perfume Company third loft
In 3S Park place The Arm has
been for years at 20 and 81 Park
place, and II has been necessary.
due TO the expansion OF its business,
to take this additional space. Tho lease
of the entire premises runs for d period
OF years and the rental aggregates
$4,000. The same brokers leased to
Max Eisenstein. Samuel Levy and Best
Maid Dress Company a floor In z45
Seventh avenue; TO Donald G. Greene
an Office in 6S William street: 20 George
u. Barrett an office In 120 Broadway: I:
to Harry L. Dalis an office in 4J Ex-
change place and to Barnet D. Golden
an office In SO Wall street.
Charles c.. Edwards Company leased
TO the Manville Company first loft IN
58 and so Leonard street. TO William
Il. MacVaugh Company first loft In
63 Leonard street; space in sc Worth
street to tho Lawton Mills Corporation
and second floor "a and Sc Worth street
to Chuck. Davis Co.: the three floors
containing approximately 10000 square
ltDl III OG ANSONdEQ BlTotl 10 lhlol cG
koeler; store and basement In 243
Church street to William IL. Combs;
space IN 81 Franklin street TO the H.
5. Textile Corporation; a floor in II
Franklin street to A. G.. Sloan g. Co. and
third floor In 63 Leonard street to the
Cathcart Company.
Daniel Birdsali e Co, Inc, has sub
leased for the Regent Export Company
the building at So Lispenard street to
tho Wolins Merchandise Company, and
has arranged a long term lease with
the owners of the property: also rented
the third loft in SOL Broadway TO
Capanhat Company.
II. J. Friedman Company leased the
seventh floor in ~ Madison avenue TO
Doseville Novelty Works. Inc. and
sixth floor In 80 Madison avenue to
Society Dresses, Inc.
Lawrence, Blake & Jewel leased for
Clinton Mackenzie second floor In 119
Broad street to William +. Sprague &
Co, Inc.
Pease & EIliman leased for Cush-
man & Wakefield, agents, offices In the
Canadian Pacific Building to A. e.
Feigel. Inc.
A A. Hagenan leased fourth floor In
II West Thirty-hfth street to Jack
Fishbein and Charles Simonson and
fourth floor in 628 Sixth avenue to Leon
and Dorothy Beilinson-
Duross Company leased store in 90
Thompson street to Toni Fur1e.
]. l. & r. w. Davis leased for che
Mantle Realty Company the four story
building at the northeast corner OF
Ninth avenue and Forty-first street for
fifteen years for a wholesale and re-
all grocery establishment.
Adams 6 Co. leased first loft in SO
and Al West Thirty-second street to
Goldblatt & Schaeffler; floor in 912
Broadway to Herman II. Butler OF
Troy. N. Y, and floor in 1oS East Six
teenth street to G. w. Sterling Com
pany.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
aUEESsBoRoUGH MARKET.

Roman-Callman Company sold TO
franklin Petit the southeast corner OF
Queens Boulevard and Harold avenue.
Long Island City. having q frontage OF
100 feet on Queens Boulevard and
200 feet on Harold avenue. This n the
last unrestricted plot on tho south side
OF Queens Boulevard, and negotiations
are now under way for resale. An
Industrial building will be built on II.
George X. Hall, who recently pur-
chased apartment 81 I'm fS1 Twenty
third street. Jackson HeiEhts has pur-
chased nm adjoining apartment, which
he will combine with his original. maxi
ing a six room and two bath combina-
ton suite.
Dromparo e. Hemondopoais, restau-
rateurs. have leased tho store in O.
Broadway. Flushing. through J. Albert
Johntra.
Flushing IL 60 have n new auto SCR
vice station and showroom as the re-
suit OF the sale of the northeast corner
NJ Broadway md Leavitt avenue by
flames $. Bourke to Jerome +. Bren-
neis, who will erect tho structure, AK
i51 feet. The sale was negotiated by
J Albert Johntrs
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
E. c. DELAFIELD LEASES
APARTMENT ON PARK AV
Takes Furnished Suite for
Winter; Other Rentals.

Douglas = Elliman q Co. leased an
apartment OF fourteen rooms and four
baths In 635 Park avenue. southeast
corner of Sixty-sixth street, for Mrs.
NJ. Jones Westin. furnished, for the
winter. to Edward c. Delaheld president
of the Bank OF America, whose resi-
dence at G East Sixty-nfth street was
recently leased through the same bro
kers to Olney B. Mairs. The same
brokers leased an apartment in 115
East Eighty-second street, furnished, for
the season. 20 Mrs. Selah b. Strong for
Miss Hortense Clark.
Pease q Gilman leased apartments
as follows: In 525 Park avenue.
twelve rooms and -four baths for the
Park Avenue Operating Company TO
Mrs. Jefferson Hogan in 2f West Fifty
eighth street, 20 Miss Agnes l. Donahue
In 1iG West BYfty-ninth street, TO DR..
John |. Middleton in i61 East Seventy
ninth street, to Dudley Phelps In
44o Riverside Drive, for the Durham
Realty Company. 20 Albert Baylis; in
. West SEVENTEEN street, to w. L. Lee (;
In l2t West Seventy-second street. to
William Allen Butler Jr.; In 80 West
Seventy-fifth street, TO A. dickinson :;
and in II West Nintieth street, to Mrs
S. Aaron.
Albert y. Ashforth, Inc, leased
furnished apartment In 500 Park avenue
TO Albert II. Deboit.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
BUILDERS PATRONTZE
BAY RIDGE LOT SALE

Builders mouopolfzed the buying of
the vacant lots In Bay Ridge offered
Tuesday night by Bryan L. Kennedy in
the Brooklyn exchange. To be sure
there were O number OF honeseekers
and investors at the sale, but the ma
iority of bidders were builders. or sew
eral building companies. the Turner
Wolf Corporation was one OF the largest
buyers. This concern acquired parcel
of eleven lots on the west side OF Ocean
Parkway through TO East Fifth street.
between Avenue U and Johnson's Lane.
The price paid was s12,50o. Another
builder. Henry Olson. bought six lots at
the southeast corner Of Fourth avenue
and Eighty-seventh street for $4,000
and six lots at the southwest corner of
Eighty-eighth street and Fourth avenue
for $4,000.
Other plots offered were seventeen lots
on Eighty-first street, between Narrows
avenue and Colonial road. which went
for an average OF S1.S00 each seven lots
at the southwest corner OF Eighteth
street, between the same thoroughfares,
for an average Of $4,000 each two lots
on Eighty-first street for $4,000 each {;
twenty-four lots at Eightieth street and
Narrows avenue for an average OF
$3.50 each. Scattered lots went for an
average OF $3.50 each.
In the Vescy Street Exchange yester-
day Mr.. Kennedy sold 247 and 249 East
Twenty eighth street. five story fiao
with stores, 4s10x74, for s1s,700. There
was an absolute sale of three west
Bronx building plots. one on the east
side Of Macombs Dam road. rs feet
south of 10th street, 75x1o0, which
brought $4,000 ono on the east side Of
t76th street 125 feet east OF Macombs
Dam road. 15x1o0. which brought $1,000.
and one on the south side of Davidson
avenue, 81 feet south OF 176th street.
50x100. which brought $4,000. One lot
on the northeast corner of Neill avenue
and Williamsbridge road brought $1.225.
Four vacant lots at the southeast cor
ner OF 18TH street and Fort Washington
avenue brought $4,000; n three story
frame dwelling. 25x100, mt 2o17 vyse
avenue. brought SS.7O0. and a two story
and three story building. on plot 4s.4x
220, at 1913 Richmond terrace, West
New Brighton. Staten Island. brought
gG Inn
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
POSTUM CEREAL co.
IN 81 10000 LEASE

The sixteenth floor In the new Cana
dian Pacific Building. Madison avenue,
Forty-third and Forty-fourth streets,
has been leased by the Postum Cereal
Company for it's main executive offices.
now located In Battle Creek, Mich. Thc
floor contains $4,000 square feet and 10
one OF the largest space units In the
building. The lease involves an aggre-
gate rental OF s1,0oO.Oo0. Cushman e
Wakefield, agents OF the building, ne
ROTATED the lease. and Douglas Glib
bons Co represented the lessees.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
ESTATE HOLDINGS TO
GO UNDER HAMMER.

A number Of interesting estate hold
ings in Manhattan. The Bronx and
Brooklyn will be offered to-day In IA
vesey street by Joseph p. Day. auc-
tioneer. Principal among them is the
vacant plot on the west sido of Lafay-
ette street, between Duane and Pearl
streets Others include the vacant plot
ut 36 to 40 West Twenty-nlnth street:
the loft building TT 24O West Twenty
seventh street; the dwelling at 130
East Seventy-ninth street; tenements
and apartment houses ut 531 and 533
West 10th street, 145 and 147 West
18TH street and on the East Side. at
$40 to ga East Fifth street, I473
Second avenue, 2o1 and 30s East 10th
street. and 326 and s2s East I2sth
street
Bronx properties TO be sold include
the apartment house at SIC TO $40 East
i79th street, and the vacant plot at the
northeast corner of linton avenue and
East l5ist street In Brocltiyn, Mr.
Day will sell, tencments ~ 70s Quincy
street and s92 Tompiins avenue. The
frame dwelling at the southwest corner
OF Fifth avenue and Sixth street, Pei
ham. Westchester county. also r. 20 be
sold.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
HOME OF ANNE MORGAN
WILL COST $780, 900.

The new residence which Miss Anne
Morgan n 10 build at . and Sutton
place Will be patterned after the Colonial
brick dwellings OF Virginia. II will be
four stories high and will be OF red
brick II will have roof garden over
looking the East River. The house viii
be equipped with an electric elevator
and refrigeration plant and will cost
800. 900, according to the estimate of
Mott B. Schmidt, the architect. who filed
plans for the structure yesterday with
the Manhattan Building Department
The plot on which 1t win stand meas
ures 40x7o.3. The property now con-
tains two old dwellings and was pur-
chased recently by Miss Morgan.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
REAL ESTATE NEWS

Samuel Isaacson three Ave story tene-
fnents, 75x100.1l. at 409-413 East 106th
street.
wesfehester Hoard Meets Tonight
The Westchester County Realty Board
will hold Its annual meeting this eve
ming at 8 80 in the Gramatan Hotel at
Bronxyille. The new local chapters or
the board, organized In Yonkers, Mount
Vernon. New Rochelle and White Plains,
are to be admitted 10 membership. A
large attendance is TO welcome the new
organizations. The nominating commit
tee will make It's report the same eve
ming for the election of officers for 1929.
Plans ParochiaI school An Que ms.
Plans for a parochial school, on plot
l50x75. at Rockaway boulevard and
Beach Ninety-second street. Borough OF
Queens, have been prepared by Emile G..
Perrot, architect, OF this city.
To Auction Hubert Estate.
The Conrad Hubert place, known as
Glen Ala, on Nanaroneck avenue,
White Plains, Is to be sold at auction by
Arthur C. Sheridan for the M. Morgen-
thau, Jr., Company, agents. The estate
includes handsomely furnished resi-
dence. with outbuildlngs and forty-hve
acres. well handicapped.
Winding Up Jamaica Sales.
The concluding sares OF the Jamaica
property that have been conducted BY
the M. Morgenthau, Jr, Company.
agents. assisted by George Fryhofer. be-
gan yesterday and will be conducted
ngain to-day and on Saturday in 449
Fulton street, corner of Bergen avenue.
The property is situated on the Merrick
road one mile south of Fulton street.
Jasper Wight has been appointed sales
manager by the Morgenthau company
and has been placed In charge OF the
Jamaica Office
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
Miseeglnneous-Saie or Rent.
miscssianeous-SRle or Rent.
OVER 10%

and good speculative value Only $4,000 required
for this fine income property. Returns from in
this location began rising during the and before the
universal kiting of Property in neghborhood
also began showing strong speculative value when ALI
other sections in the city absolutely dormant
and is still rising steadily. We have a client who will
lease the entire property this figure. For full par
tcuiars write W. s. Butler Realty Service Corporation
811 Boylston St. Boston
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
CovTnAcTs AwARpEp.

Tho general contract for now syna-
rogue for Temple Israel. at Amsterdam m
1vcnue end NInety-first street, has been
awarded. according 20 Browns Letters
Inc, to q. Richard Davis & Co.
Tho board OF trustees OF the village OF
t4archmont ". Y. has awarded the con-
tract for constructing the new municipal
iulding. at the corner OF Post road and
Isarchmont avenue. TO Faillace Brothers
Tho heating contract has been awarded 20
Callahan tingsley Company. the plumb.
ing TO Hauxweil q Smith and the electric
work TO william Quirian
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Martin Company sold for Mary X.
Peppard 10 II. ]. Joffe the three fam
ily residence at 81 Vernon avenue.
William r. Jones sold for David ".
Stewart two lots. each @xf00. on the
east side or East Thirty-ninth street,
227 feet north or Avenue X.
l. Salzberg sold for r. Harmon 70
y. Charykn the two lots. f0xiO0. on
the north side of Fifty-third street, 80
feet east OF Seve iteenth avenue on
which the buyer VIII erect n two family
house
a. J. Murphy sold for Henry Kelly
20 Morris David n plot, sgx1o0. on the
northwest corner Of Fort Hamilton
Parkway and Forty-fifth strceA on
which is 20 be erected stores and apart
rncnte
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
ESTATES APPRAISED.

LOUIS NJ. soNNENBuRCi, died December q.
19te--Tctal estate s237. .I07: net, St2s, IN
divided among his eiaters and nephews
DANIEL W. LAWRENCE of Medford
Mass, died May Q, 1921, leaving an estate
of S03i .243, of which $13,7S0 Is taxable I'm
this State. The estate is divided among
twenty-nine beneficiaries
MARY L. MERRILL. died January 81. 1921
Total estate. S1O7, ,So7: not, Sf01 $50: divided
among her daughter and grandchildren.
DANIEL BERGIN, died February ~, 1921
Total estate. scr. .210; nat. $40,030: divided
among hs brothers and sisters.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
New Jersey--Sais or Renss

A REAL. BARGAIN Am anxious 70 ssll
two weeks fine home property consisting of
beautiful house, modern Colonial architee-
ture, OF rooms and tile bath and fine
seepinG balcony; all improvements and
nearly half acrs plot with fine lawn, flowers
and shade trees. Easy committing distance,
IN heart of Jerseys most beautiful SUBURBAN
community; near express station ana troiiey
line; 81 $50 cash takes II, balance or S1,sOV
on easy term mortgages. personal Io5t
office Box T49, City Hall station, new
York City.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
(14 vESEY sTREET0
D. xJo, ra

" IIVIITy t1Iauy.
SIT, G3. W g, f77.o Broon,e =.
story tenement and stores, 47.4xtOO;
Richard i Kelly as exr vs Simon Cohen
et al; Putney, Twombley a. putney, attys:
due, Sf3, TOLLS; taxes, sc, 81 ,gT7. so; 10 the
plaintiff for $50, 900.
BY Samuel Marx.
BELMONT AV, g. 1916 IsOth So, %. .Sxf2Ox
irreg: vacant; Warren n Sammis VS. Caro-
Ina Martucci et al; Warren Il Sammis
atty; due, So, 1898 taxes, &C, S551 81; 10
the plaintiff for S. 600