davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Educators Oppose Bureau
In Proposed W elfare Plan
DR.. George ID. Straver. of New
York, Presents Report at
Des MOines Session

DES MONIES, Iowa, July 5.-Opposi-
ton to the inclusion of education as
one of the subdivisions in the pro-
posed Federal department OF public
welfare was expressed by DR.. George
D. Strayer, of New York, chairman of
the legislative committee Of the Ma
tional Education Association, at to-
nights session of the convention here.
The legislative committee, he report
ed. insists that if the department of
public welfare is created education
should be taken out of it, SO that
friends Of education might be per
n.itted to continue efforts for an in
dependent department of education.
Institutions of higher education
are placing too much emphasis upon
Latin and Greek and not enough on
Hart professor q of government at
Harvard University, told the conven-
ton.
Professor Hart said "the Greeks
themselves did not study ancient Ian
guages and yet they were an intelli-
gent people," He declared that all
foreign language schools should be
abolished and that foreigners should
be admitted to the United States only
upon the condition that they agree to
learn the English language within
three years. He favored deporting those
who failed to learn the language in the
required time.
The United States spends more an
nually on tobacco than it does on
teachers salaries, the convention was
told by D. B. Waldo, president of the
State Normal School at Kalamazoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06

Maher 426 West Twenty-second Street,
hree-story store fiat, 10 1898.
Alice Loughran sold to Livia NJ. Pepe
LOG West Third Street, a three-story
Hat, 22x116.11, irregular
Pierre l.. and Bertha p. Ronalds sold
to Harry Albin 81 Hester Street, north
east corner of Orchard Street, five
story store tenement, 22.4x63.5.
A. p. Nahmens sold to Alfred RinaI-
dc 298 Blocker Street, three and a
half story store tenement, 19.5x80.10.
Cora de J. Hcine sold to Mary M.
Hayden the fve- story store fiat, 25.11x
80, at the southwest corner of Ninety
SEVENTH Street and Third Avenue
Elizabeth McQuade sold to Frederick
j. Maeder 1856 Second Avenue, three
story store tenement, 20xS0.
Joseph Runsheim sold to La Farce g.
Co, 1886 Second Avenue, four-story
store tenement, 25x74.
Ferdinand and Clara Graf sold to
Louis Ahrens 99S Second Avenue, a
four-story tenement with stores, 20x95.
Mollie Strauss sold to Frances and
Mollie Feldstein "a Avenue B, five
story store tenement, 24.2xS0.
Aaron Garfunkel sold to David and
Abraham Silver 10 Essex Street, five
story store tenement, 25xS75.
George c. Kobbe sold to Fannie Rab-
inowitz and Charles Schatz Ill Madi-
sor Street, five-story tenement, 25x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Upper West Side Houses
Appeal to Home Buyers
Corporation Takes Over House
in 18th Street: Sales in Har-
lem and ON Heights

Jessie P. Wright sold to the Three
West, Inc, with J. H. Kamma, G. F.
Gill and J. A. Brady as directors, the
fcur-story dwelling, 21x102.2, at West
Seventy fifth Street.
Joseph G. Abramson sold, through
Pierre & Golden, to Charles W. Tamme,
OF Newark. the five-story dwelling 264
West Ninety-third Street.
w. H. Black sold to Dime trios ]
Theophilatos and Edytha l.. Daveney
IS West Ninety-fourth Street, three
story dwelling, 1Sx100.8.
Ida N. Crowley sold to Isidore Kamen
321 West 18th Street, three-story
dwelling, 16.8x100.11.
Verona :. H 7,l !, sc sol ito to Albert ,
story dwelling, 16.8x100.11.
Sarah Breslauer sold to John E.
Gehler 81 West 127th Street, a three
story dwelling, 18.9x99.11.
Albert G. Hoeland sold to Joseph H.
Mcmahon Ala West 147th Street, a
three-story dwelling, 2ox99.11.
Isaac Meyer sold to George and Annie
Ellinghaus 1876 East 1oSth Street, a
three-story dwelling, 17x1o0.11.
Max Ghertter sold to Annie Safir SO
ST. Marks Place, four-story dwelling,
25XS75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Women Continue
To Show Interest
I'm Flat Trading
Figure as Buyers and Sellers
of Many of the Houses An
nounced Sold Yesterday;
West l52nd St. Activity

Samuel Brener bought from Mrs.
Guiana P. B. Thomson 51O and SIC West
152d Street, between Broadway and
Amsterdam Avenue, two five-story
apartments, 41.8x100 each, through W.
S. Jennings.
Emery l.. Ferris sold to Mollic Levi
5O6-512 West 150th Street, two six
story apartments, 10099.11.
Barbara Seufer sold to Vaclar Ko-
pecky l44 Amsterdam Avenue, a five
story store tenement, 25x90.
Fl, Kantor sold to John II. Tietjen
514-5l6 East Sixteenth Street. two five
story store tenements, 50x1O33.
Isabelle G. Henley sold to Julius
Kahn 208 East Ninety fifth Street. a
five-story store tenement, 25x1oO.8.
Herman Gampert sold to Tavil Peis-
ner 1850 Fifth Avenue, five-story
store tenement, 25x1oO.
francesca P. Arbolina sold to Ellen
ora Sevoio 324 East 109th Street, a
five STORY store tenement, 25x100.
Flora r. Wolferman sold to Minnie
Witthohn 46 West 117th Street, a FIVE
story store fiat, 25x10O11.
Mary Glennen sold to Max Wolff
3s5 West 125th Street, four-story
fiat, 2Ox74u.
The Robec Realty Company sold to
Jacob and Rose Emerle $40 East
Eighty-second Street, a four-s story tene-
ment, 1S.9xl022.
Still More Flats Sold
Alfred J. Talley sold to Frank J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Long Beach Sales
Bring Total of
Almost $3,OOO,O0O
Lot Auctions Held ON Two
Days in May and ON Sat
urday and Monday Last
Amount to This Bic Sum

The second sale of lots at Long
Beach held by Joseph P. Day Saturday
and Monday, on the premises, drew
record crowds despite rain on Saturday
and the excessive heat on Monday. In
the Long Beach sales held by Mr.. Day
on May 2S and Memorial Day and
July and 4 nearly 100000 worth
of vacant lots were sold.
P. J. langley, the we'll known New
York operator, bought four block
fronts on the east side of Monroe
Boulevard, between Hudson and State
streets, paying $3.50 per lot. These lots
are located one block east of Long
Beach Boulevard. Single lots on Park
Street, between Jackson and Riverside
boulevards. one block east of the rail-
road station, brought from $4,000 to
$4,000. Park Street lots, one block to
the west, averaged $4,000 each. On
Park Street, between Magnolia and Ma
tlonal Boulevard, plot Of three lots
brought $4,000, and a similar plot on
the north side was sold for $4,000.
A feature of the sale was the pur-
chase of the plot at the corner Of the
boardwalk and National Boulevard, OPP
posite the Nassau Hotel. This corner,
boardwalk and runs through to Broad
Ni-->
Isman, representing a syndicate. Other
inside twenty-foot lots in this block
sold for $4,000 each. Boardwalk lots
at the far east side, between New York
Avenue and Grand Boulevard, brought
$500 each, and boardwalk lots east of
Lincoln Avenue were disposed of for
$3.50 each. Lincoln Boulevard lots,
between Hudson and Market streets,
went for 1925 each. and plot Of nine
teen lots on the southside Of Park
Street, between Monroe and Lincoln
boulevards, was sold for $1s,5a5.
The southwest corner of Lincoln
Boulevard and Chester Street, 6oxS5
feet, was purchased for $3.50, and fiji
teen lots on Penn Street. running
through to Broadway, between National
and jackson boulevards, were pur-
chased for $4,000, OF $1,000 per lot;
On Fulton Street, between Monroe and
Lincoln boulevards, $500 was the rul-
ing price, and on Olive Street, between
Lincoln and Franklin boulevard the
average price was -$625.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Continuation Lot Sale
Of Garden City Estates
$40 Parcels To Be Disposed of
in the Brooklyn Salesroom
This EVENING

The remainder of the unsold Garden
City estates lots, numbering 376, will
be sold this evening at 8 o'clock in the
Street, by Joseph P. Day.
At the first two sessions of the sale
lots sold for as low as 500 to $500,
including some of the best loca-
tions in Stewart Avenue, Nassau Boule-
ward, the immediate vicinity of the
Nassau Boulevard and Merillon Avenue
stations, the Garden City Golf Club
and the Cherry Valley Golf Club, as
also in Whitehall Boulevard, Oxford
Boulevard and other adjacent streets
and avenues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Hoffman Estate
Sells Big Fifth
Ave. Building
Parts With Eleven Story
Loft and Office Structure
With Frontages in West
18th anda 18th Streets

The elevea-story loft and Office build
Ing at 122 and 124 Fifth Avenue, &C.
cupying frontage of 71.e feet on the
avenue, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets, was sold yesterday
for the z. A. Hoffman estate to n
client Of Kenneth c. Newman. Spear
q Co. were the brokers. Middle
brook & Borland represented the Hoff-
man estate. The transaction is said
to involve $950,000.
The building is one of the newer
structures on lower Fifth Avenue. and.
with the j. l.. Mott Iron Company's
building, at the northwest corner of
Seventeenth Street, and the fifteen
story loft and Office building at the
southwest corner of Eighteenth Street.
covers An entire block front. The
building is 7 shaped, with frontages
extending from 8 to West Seven,
teenth Street, and 2 West Eighteenth
Street, with frontages of fifty and
SIXTY feet on each street respectively.
in the rear of the Fifth Avenue cor
ner buildings. covering an area in all
OF $4,000 square feet.
The H. j. G. NJ. l. Realty CORPORATION
sold to the St. Nicholas Leasing and
Improvement Company, "a and 26 West
l44th Street, three-story garage, 50x
99.11.
Bakers Sell East Side Buildings
The group of three and four-story
buildings at the northwest corner of
Monroe and Jackson Streets, extend
ing through to 372 to 376 Madison
Street, has been sold by the Shuts
Bread Company to the 20 jackson
Street Garage Corporation. The prop
erty. which was sold subject to mort
gage Of $4,000, fronts 100 feet on
Monroe Street, 1852 feet on Madison
Street, and has a total depth of 1870
feet.
Sale on Heights
Martha ]. Butler sold to the Amster-
dam Mortgage Corporation the vacant
plot, 45xS6.7, on the north side of
169th Street, S0.l0 feet east of Fort
WASHINGTON Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
New jersey

ATTENTION, HOUSEKEEPFRS
Here is Your Opportunity to Buy domestic
At Your Own Price. 800 Dcsrably Located 800
RESIDENCE LOTS
Bright Acres" RIDGEWOOD. N. j.
Located on Pleasant Ave.
Property lies directly IN the line OF Health Belt
as recorded in Washington, Only one block from
the New York to Montreal Highway and is less than
one hour to New York by Auto by this highway.
Entire tract is high and level ground and offers
wonderful unobstructed view OF the surrounding
country.
Out Ridgewood Ave. to North Pleasant Ave. by
Free Auto Buses from the Station direct to the
property.
ABSOLUTE AUCTION
Commencing Saturday, July 9th
Continuing Monday July 18th. until all lots are
sold Sale Takes Place on the Premises, Twice
Daily. q 80 and s =: NJ Rain Or Shine. In Elec-
trcally Lighted Tent the Grounds
PERFECT TITLE. EASY TERMS
All Lots Sold With Taxes Pad for 1921
Free Transportation to Out -ef Town Buyers
For further particulars. circulars. write
E. NJ. ClEV ELAND. AUCTIONEER,
222 Market St. Newark. N. j.
By order Of the Owner. Phone 94i5 Market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Ny Newspapers
Ethics Assaulted
BY ]. A. Hennessy
Providence Publisher, De-
PENDANT Trustee i'm Press
Club Proceedings, Makes a
Blanket Attack on Editors

John A. Hennessy, publisher Of
Providence, r. l., bitterly attacked the
ethics OF New York newspapers at a
meeting of the New York Press Club
Yesterday. Hsnnessy is enc of the de-
sendant trustees Of the club In the pro-
eseding petitioning the Supreme Court
to make thorough Investigation of
shs clubs affairs.
He also made blanket attack on
Tho character of several publishers Of
This city, without mentioning their
names. He did this in connection with
the controversy he entered into with
the weekly newspaper publication,
Editor and Publisher, which has taken
members of the club who are trying
to purge it of alleged bad practices.
During the course of this contro-
versy Hennessy wrote Editor and
Publisher and declared that if it's man
aremens could obtain committee of
twenty-five representative newspaper
men who would be willing to take over
the management of the New York Press
Club for period of two years he and
nine majority trustees associated with
him would turn over the control to the
committee.
y At the meeting yesterday list of
twenty-five names was turned over to
Hennessy by Editor and Publisher,
together with a covering letter. These
names were not read to the club mem
bers, but Hennessy attacked the char
acter of the committee by saying that
net one owned any real estate; that
none of them were known outside New
York; that eleven of them had been
dismissed from the club for non-pay-
ment of debts, and that one had been
dropped from the club for gambling.
He refused to read the names or
specify the individuals.
From the management of Editor
and Publisher it was ascertained that
the names on the list included those
OF two proprietors Of morning news
papers, the proprietors of two after
noon newspapers, the managing edi-
tors of FIVE newspapers, the general
manager of the second largest news
agency in the country, while the re-
mainder consisted OF city editors and
well known newspaper men who have
not been connected with the present
controversy in the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
100000 Building Loan
In Downtown Improvement

Lawrence, Blake & Jewell were the
brokers' who placed the 100000 build
ing loan with William Henry Barnum
.. Co., for the Dodge Building Corpora
uon, on the east side of West Broad
way, Park Place to Murray Street, for
the erection Of twelve-story Office
structure. The Owners Improvement
corporation has the general building
contract, and Shape, Bready g. Peter
KIN are the architects Work has been
started and it is expected that the
building will be finished February j.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Active Market for Flats
And Dwellings in Bronx

Becky Weinstock sold to Ella M. Per-
rella 1886 Crotona Park East, five
story apartment, 41.3x124.5X irreglar.
The 1416 Bryant Avenue Corporation
sold to Fannie Friendman 1416 Bryant
Avenue, five story apartment 50x10O.
The Roseff Building Corporation sold
to Lauretta e. Lennon 2420 Webster
Avenue, four-story apartment, 33.4x
133x10x irregular.
Irene Kelley sold to Tsidor Himler
the apartment, 1049x36.1x irregular,
at GAL Stebbins Avenue.
Julius Trattner sold for Karoline
Menninger to Bessie Zeigler and Sarah
Ecker the five-story fat, with stores, at
422 East 13Sth Street; also sold with
II. Levy for nj. Pilot to ii. Garelick $50
Fox Street, story modern apart
nent 4Ox1O0, and with r. 0ppenheimer
for the Dub Realty Company the four
story apartment with stores at 1890
Third Avenue.
Henry C. Dietzel sold to Thomas Nc
Morrow 2315 Loring Place, a three
story fiat, 25x1oo.
The Benenson Realty Company
bought from P. J. Dryer, the one-story
stores at the northeast corner of ire
mont Avenue and Eastern Boulevard,
50xi00.
Katie Holstein sold to the Kaufman
Kane Realty Company the two-story
building, 95x59, at the southwest cor
ner of 184th Street and Grand Con-
course.
Knox McAfee jr. sold for Mary F..
Mccarthy the two-story dwelling, 25x
l15. at PITS cambridge Avenue.
The Simrud Holding Corporation sold
to the Pershing Realty Company 2409-
2419 Grand Concourse, three two
story dwellings, 175x79.6x irregular.
Isaac Segel sold to Elizabeth e.
Griffin 3192 Decatur Avenue, house,
25x100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Reserves Called as 5000
Girls Storm High School

Police reserves of the 21st Precinct
were called out yesterday morning to
quell an incipient riot started when
5000 girls stormed the doors of the
Washington Irving High School, at Six
seenth Street and Irving Place, in an
effort to get inside to register for the
summer high school courses.
Despite the strenuous efforts of
dozen policemen and forty attendance
oincers, it took two hours to get the
girls into line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06

LOVELY six. eight. ten room houses: ex-
ceptonal opportunity. w. Gottleb Park
Ridge, n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06

TO SUB-LET 8 months, . rooms and bath
apt. overlooking court with fountain
window in kitchenette; clean and COM
Portable; immediate possession; references.
$500 monthly, seen all day Moat 224 w.
nth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
r e al Estate News
Government Ships for
Alaska Asked i'm Bill

WASHINGTON, July 5.---Establish-
ment of a government shipping line
between the United States and Alaska
TO connect with the government rail-
road In that territory and coordination
OF all Federal activities relating to
Alaska are proposed in bill introduced
to-day by Senator Cummins. 1t was
referred to the Senate Territories Com
mittee
Under the bill the Shipping Board
would be required to transfer to the
Secretary of the Interior ships of sufi
leient number and tonnage to run be-
tween the United States and Alaskan
ports for operation in conjunction with
the Alaskan railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
kents Beekman St. Building
With Option TO Purchase

), CHARLES F. Noyes Company leased for
y. Chandler Jones for ten years at an
aggregate rental of about $4,000 the
pudding "a Beekman Street to the
sherwood Company. Mr.. Sherwood OBJ
famed through the same brokers a con-
tract for the purchase of the property
ana will make extensive improvements
ana occupy the greater portion of the
Structure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Newspaper Advertising Vital
To Business. DIR. Tigert Saw,

DES MONIES, Iowa, July 5.--Adver-
Using is the most important factor in
modern business, DR.. John J. Tigert,
United States Commissioner of Educa-
ton, declared in an address here to-
day. Important as are the factors of
labor, raw material, production, mar
keting and organization, none of these
are as significant to-day as advertis-
ing" he said.
I'm 1911 the newspaper was the great
est medium of advertising, and it still
stands as such. 1t is the only medium
that can be used for immediate effect"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
investor Purchases Flats

& Oscar D. and Herbert v. Dixie sold
.of John P. Flannery a fve-story fiat
so West 103d Street.
Joseph l.. Buttenwieser sold to Louis
u,ahkner 627 East Eleventh Street, q
a. ssA,stcry modern tenement with stores,
'''oSl0o, through Joseph Weinstein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
REAL. EsTATE--sALE OR RENT
Brooklyn

WHY not use your rent. and $3.50 to buy
a country home in suburban section OF
Brooklyn and avoid the sweltering heat?
The differences in air and and tsmperatnre s IS
with SIS monthly buys fine modern six
room house in beautiful restricted park,
half hour from Broadway. Our plan OF
purchase makes your home free and clear
in few years. Being under new law you
pay no taxes. Haskins, S14 East 49th St.
near Ave. D. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
MOUNT VERNON

MOUNT VERNON. N. 1.-TWO family
house. 13 rooms and . baths; single
house rooms and hath bungalow build
ing. 3 rooms and garage; plot 100xiUS
purchaser can get return OF 6 per cent on
money invested and live rent free in sin
gle house; ID minutes from scent fare sta
ton of the Boston Westminster r. r.
DIMOND. 521 S. 7th Ave. Mount Vernon
n. Y. Tel. Hllcrest 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Lessees to Build i'm 34sh St.

Samuel Kronsky, Inc, leased 1858
West Thirty-fourth Street to James J.
Lorne and Mr.. Wolf for an aggregate
rental of $4,000. 1t is the intention
of the lessees to rae the buildings
and erect on the site store and Office
building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
REAL ESTATE WANTED
pR1yArr HOUSE WANTED

PRIVATE HOUSE WANTED
woman's non political organization
with the highest references desires TO lease
e. cn,broom purposes first and second
81 rnors Of occupied or ..noccupied private
.iweiling situated In zone bounded by Goth
and ADD sts Sixth and Park ases.. New
%nrE CITY Communicate immediately
with r. C. Mason. 10 Broad st. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Long Island

MERRICK ROAD-Beautiful m cd ern home,
garage, tractor. registered stock, fruit,
II acres; phone Babylon All or MIR. Fisher,
Barclay 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Sells House i'm 10th Street

vasa K. Bracher sold the story
SS.xeeillng at l44 West Seventy sixth
S s.Lset' 2ox102.2, for Miss Irene Roth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Y. M. C.. A. Sells l56th St. Plot

Samuel Brener bought from the
Young Mems Christian Association a
vacant lot, 50x100, on the south side
of 156th Street, 225 feet east of Broad
way, through F. r. Wood G. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
TAnRYTowN

AT HANFORD PARK, TARRYTOwN
Modern Groom stucco house. in coursa of
construction: complete for $4,000. Katrno-
WITT s. Goldberg Tarrstown. N r Tele-
phone 1o7s-W or GLOW Tarrytown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
$4,000 HOME
FOREST HILL, N. j.

FOREST HILL, N. j.
Owner offers modern 12-room cesi-
dence, Scar heated garage. q acre
corner plot, exclusive residential
section Golf club, with member
ship untitled, nearby. minutes
walk from station, 90 minutes by
train to Hudson Tube entrance or
ferries at Jersey City; Is min
utes by trolley to center of Newark
LIBERAL TERMS.
BROKERS PROTECTED.
w. w. HALLE,
1913 Broadway, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
MAMARONECK & LARCHWONT
so TRAINS DAILY
ss MINUTES EXPRESS SERVICE

3S MINUTES EMPRESS SERVICE
NO. 5-FOR TEA ROOM OR BOARDING
HOUSE, / Il acres, Colonial house. IA rooms
baths all impts, garage, cars; addi
tiona buildings. Posse sion can be given
on short notice. Price S25, 00o terms.
PLOTS, 75x100; near homes from $50. 900
to s500,o00 with views of Long Island
Sound. From $4,000 up. Will help finance
your home.
NO. 6-LARCHMoNT GARDEN, attrac-
tive. cozy. 7 rooms and bath, all impts. :;
near station and trolley; high ground ideal
in every. respect. Price SIG, 500. terms.
NAL HOME, rooms, bath, all up-to- date
imrts.. ample closet room; garage for 2
cars, heated. 10 varieties of fruits, fine
lawns. Wen shaded; plot 100000 Price
$4,000, terms.
NO. 7-ENGLISH COLONIAL, 8 rooms, 2
baths, steam heat separate maids en-
trance; garage attached to house: near
station and trolley; corner plot, 70x100.
Price SIS. 500, terms.
HOUSE, 13 rooms, baths. all modern
impts. fine location; corner plot, 75xl12,
shade and lawn; garage attached. This is
q very good buy at $I75O0, terms
NO. ga WE'LL BUILT HOME, 10 rooms.
bath, large and airy. every room flooded
with sunshine. excellent location: accsssi-
BILE to station and trolley; high grounds,
50x10O. SIS, 900 terms
NO. S-FNCELLENT OFFER rooms.
large and airy, BATH. all impts ample
closets private street; fine shade and lava
garage; plot 75x10o Price 50, 600. terms.
WIN. L. WARREN & CO.,
1s9 MAMARONECk AVE.
TEL. 574 MAMARONECk, \. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
To LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

owrIt,E SPACE OR DESK ROOM
- lei for insurance business occupancy: ex
ce,,fionaliy light. very moderate reSft- O.
Maiden Lance John 1865.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
WHITE PLAINS

AT Sia 500
Excellent section, convenient to station;
open fireplace, hard wood floors large porch
Plot I5Nl20. Exceptional bargain. Terms
f. FRANKLIN HULL.
Court St. White Plains y. Y Tel 2sGo-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06

WAREHOUSE BARGAINS; s5c. gross
r. r. siding; possessien' low insurance
r. H. 1854. Trthuus.