davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Cincinnati Gas-Electric
Sells Sc, OOO,O 600 Issue

A. B. Leach & Co. are heading a
syndicate which will shortly make a
public offering Of s6,oo0,ooO of the Gin
cinnati Gas and Electric Company con-
vertible per cent secured gold notes,
to be dated August 1 and due Deem
Der l, 1922. The notes are convertible
at any time from June l, 1922, to No
vember /, 1929, into prior lien and
reminding mortgage per cent gold
bonds, due 1861, at price of par for
the notes and 971A for the bonds.
The new note issue is secured by
S7,500,000 prior lien and refundlng
mortgage per cent gold bonds of the
company, which are secured by a mort
gage on the entire properties, subject
to the first and refunding mortgage
bonds. These notes are offered at 99A
and interest.
Net earnings applicable to interest
charges on the entire outstanding
funded debt, including the present
issue, for the year ended May 81, 1921,
were over three and one-third times
the annual interest charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Sites in Harlem Purchased
For Community Centers

Leon S. Altmayer sold Tor B. Keden-
burg the four-story fiat known as 16a
East 105th Street, 2Ox1OO, for all cash
Mr.. Altmayer recently sold the adjoin-
ing house, 166 East 105th Street, the
purchaser of both being Morton H
Meinhard for the Henry Meinhard
Memorial Settlement House, which
plans improving the site with a model
settlement house.
Mr.. Altmayer also sold the three
houses at 115-119 East 106th Street to
the Federation Settlement, Inc.
which plans imme diately to erect
a six-story house. Recently Mr.. Alt
mayer sold 236-240 East 105th Street
TO the New York Guild for the Jewish
Blind, to be used as community
center for the Jewish blind He also
sold the nine buildings at 331-347 East
116th Street, 116x1O0.11 for the Syden-
ham Post Graduate Course and Hos
pital, and the three buildings at 343 to
BAT East 116th Street are to be used
and occupied by the American Red
Cross Society as community health
center
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Buys 1ngarretta Court
On TT. Washington Ave,
Flat Occupies Large Site at
17lst Street Corner; Other
Bronx Houses Sold

The A. z. Realty Company, Inc
George Zauderer president) sold to
an investing client of j. G. Hough &
Co. the FIVE and one-half story apart
ment at the northwest corner of 171st
Street and Fort Washington Avenue
known as Ingarretta Court. The build
ing fronts 100 feet on Fort Washing
ton Avenue and 95 feet of Hist Street
The building was purchased by Mr.. Eau
derer last April from syndicate com
posed of Jacob Wiegand, Isadore Wit.
wind and A. H. Levy.
Morris Berkowitz sold for Frank Da-
Wis to client Of Joseph Nimhauser the
five-story fat, 3Sx100, at 935 Longwood
Avenue.
George Meyer sold the apartment
houses at ss5 East 1s1st Street and 400
East 1S0th Street.
Catherine Even sold to Rachel Be-
reano 1349-1351 Clay Avenue, two two
story dwellings, 33.4x79.7x irregular.
r. r. Ragette sold the sixteen family
fiat 1901 Bathgate Avenue. 27x95, for
Adolf Bleckner to Lorenz Becker.
The Hudson P. Rose Company pur-
chased from a Mr.. Reynolds the four
two-family houses at 932-936 Castle
Hill Avenue and 2219 Quimby Avenue
The Hudson P. Rose Company bought
from a Mr.. Kopshinsky the two-family
house at 2919 Heath Avenue.
George Meyer sold the two-story
for William VOLTS Son.
Bernard Rosenberg sold to Leonardo
Giordano 1853 Fox Street, dwelling
25X67x irregular,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Nine-Story Apartment House
For Carnegie Hill Section

An apartment representing an out
lay of approximately 100000 is planned
for the Carnegie Hill section by syn
dictate which originally was composed
of Michael Dreicer, Mrs. Amory S. Car
hart and Michael M. VanBeuren, who
bought the site of the proposed struc-
ture eight years ago. The project has
to do with the plot of four lots on the
south side of Ninety-ffth Street, look
100, and is to be carried on in the
name of the Ninety-ffth Street Realty
Corporation, which holds title to the
property for the syndicate.
Plans for the structure have been
prepared by j. E. R. Carpenter. 1t will
be nine stories and the architect has
estimated the cost of the building at
$350,OO0. The site abuts the Willard
D. Straight residence at the northeast
corner of Fifth Avenue and Ninety
fourth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Buyers of Homes in Newark
Plan improvements for Houses

The property at 35 Liberty Street,
Newark, has just been sold through
Feist & Feist for the American Realty
Investment Company to Edward
Handy. The building is brick struc-
ture of eight rooms and minor i'm
provements. The new owner will mod
ernie the house for his own use and
erect garage.
The property located at 81 Lafayette
Street has been sold for the American
Realty Investment Company to James
Pearson. 1t has frontage on the
north side of Lafayette Street, between
Mulberry and Columbia streets, of 25
feet, with depth of 104 feet. The
property is an improved three-st story
building Of fifteen rooms. The new
owner will make improvements for his
own business.
Feist G. Fest also report the purchase
of 1873 Charlton Street from the Amer
lean Realty Investment Company by A.
Rosenkranz, frame building with two
apartments and store. The new owner
is charging the store and adding a
twenty-five foot building to the rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Shoots Chslm With Trophy
Fathers War Pistol Explodes
i'm Youngsters Hands

Frank Taft, fifteen years old. had
often proudly told his playmate, Rocco
with Garibaldi. Yesterday Frank took
Rocco to the home of his sister, Mrs.
Rose Dabla. at Sc Carmine Street, to
show him the pistol his father had
used on the battlefield. As he was
trying to "break" the weapon it ex-
ploded and bullet pierced his friends
abdomen.
The wounded boy was taken to st.
Vincent's Hospital, where his condi-
ton was said to be serious. Young
Taft, heartbroken at the accident, was
arrested by Detective Frank Campbell
and taken to the Children's Court.
"If Rocco gets we'll III be happy he
sobbed. "lf he dies / want to die, too"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Fire Record


ls'Sl--2oth st. and 10th av.. automo-
i'zz-sS-S5 White St; U. T. HUNGER
ford .Trifing
a15-Thompson and Watt sts auto
bus Ignatz Rober. Unknown
s,a5-3o5 r.. s5th st: unknown. .Trifiins
ssis6-7l6 &c. 215th st. unknown. Unknown
ti5-2SS5 7th av.: Cornelius Small
Trifing
ss.os-o e s7ta st; unknown -. Trining
'p'So--4S w. $50 St; La Prix Restau-
'i;oo--s6 Stanton st; Joseph sebald
Unknown
HE .2.5 e. lo4th ST.: BENJAMIN
pn Hertner ..'..............,u Unknown
'a:so-SOa sth av.; Joseph Peilegin
Triring
siio-l4s Madison av; william
SaS-5oo Water st. Amsterdam
o., Franc and Bond Iron co. Unknown
a0-S5 w, 1st st; Bijou Button
s .sc- Stanton ST.. Leo Porter Unknown
s'eV--5fS Amsterdam av; UNI
"SS-loo W. 1924 ST: Louis Mooney
s;'o-22a w. cath St; John white.
Unknown
''io--s4S E. seth ST.; Edward Sea
'ise-sss d. s5th ST. si'', n. cuneae.
sss'ss--bso Greenwich ST.. unknown. None
.ssee-:lss Sta av.. Fred Tomberg Trining
''sS @osfo'r 81; Sarah Cohen
is,ss--laA IN sy.. 1osn Firth, Unknown
ss'so--W Washington and Caaseyoort
o.. sta az. cAs. .......s...T siaing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Tribune Story Brings
Help for War Cripple
Arthur Challis, Found Starving
in Street, Now Has Hope
and Job

Arthur Challis. formerly OF the ROYAL
Naval Air Reserve, crippled wb;,a IN
service In France, found in a faintinp
condition by patrolman Cottcr, Of the
Eass twenty second Street police sta
ton, on Tuesday night and taken to
heiievue Hospital, where he was found
10 ne suffering from starvation. fell
INTO the hands of friends yesterday.
Last night Challis and his Young wife,
VINO nave been living for some time at
goa west Twenty-tirst Street. faced the
future with light hearts. Their back
DIS were paid, the rent a month ahead
and Chailis had Job.
Captain Thaddeus G.. Armstrong.
vlce.president of the British Great War
veterans of America, and committee
o. veterans called on the Challis's at
.heir rooms. Immediate aid was Of
terec and accepted Captain Armstrong
said last night that action had been
taken by the British veterans as soon
as Challis's story appeared.
ave found the statements in rhe
irioene with regard TO this case to
De absolutely accurate" said Captain
armstrong. "The organization is crate
ful for the service rendered it by the
newspaper. We think the Challis's
Will is quite all right and are glad to
have had opportunity of helping them
get their feet. Mrs, Challis is charm
ing woman and her husband a nice
chap. He will certainly make rood now
that he has start"
Challis begins work in his new posi-
ton Monday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Bus Driver Robbed of $50

John Goulat was driving his bus in
Bay Street, near Pennsylvania Avenue,
Rosebank, Staten Island, early yester-
DAY morning when stranger hailed him
from the curb. Goulat obligingly halted
his bus and waited.
The stranger walked leisureiy toward
the bus, mounted the running board
and damned revolver against the head
Of the driver. Goulat turned over the
days receipts-$39.95. The stranger
still leveling his revolver-suggest ed
that Goulat drive away quietly. The
stranger, when last seen by his victim,
was walking toward Stapleton in Bay
Street. Goulat's bus runs between ST.
Georges ferry and the Fox Hills Health
Service Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
II e al Estate N ews
Another Old Flat Holding
In West lO4th St. Sold
Estate Parts With Property
Owned for 35 Years; Sales
in Other Sections

Byrne & Bowman sold for David S.
Garabrant and Jonathan Buckley 211
west lo4th Street, a five-story fat, 25x
100. This is the second sale ON the
block negotiated by these brokers for
the same sellers within the last few
days. the fiat at 215 having been sold
to Ennis & Sinnott. Both parcels had
Been in the same ownership for thirty
five years.
The Pombalho Realty Company sold
to the Wilevin Holding Corporation IT.
~ West 106th Street, two five-stor
store flats, 60x10011.
Mary j. Ryan sold to Dora Kessler
the two estory store flats, 5O4xs2.2,
at the southeast corner of Eighty
eighth Street and Park Avenue.
Mary E. Lockyer sold to Robert B.
Knowles 1o4 East Eighty eighth Street,
four-story fiat, 60x1O0.1i.
The S. l.. Aronds Company sold 3os,
East l65th Street, ee-story dwell
ing, 20xSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
NAVY Orders

r Tsog TNe T rG Washinotes Barsas
! issued to-day follow:
Aigner. 1t. J. H.. to U. S. s. Wyoming.
Anderson, Mach. w. p, to U. S. s. wyom-
Baldwin. Ems. f. D. w. to U. s. S. Bit
Blake. 1t; W. p, 70 Norfolk;
B Bradien Con- F. facl Msra feat fsana
Brown, 1t. Com. G. p. to U. S. S. Charles
carpender. 1t. Com. A. s.. to u S. S.
c cn;ya 1t r W, to 70 M n I 1vo,,,
comstock 1t NJ. to u. S. S. HI.
Conner, 1t, f. W, to y. S. S. R-2
Deewall, Lit q. 3D. r. g.. to U. S. s.
Desautels. 1t. A. j.. to y. S. s.. Pecos.
Flagg. 1t. a. p. to y. S, s. Arkansas.
rTos Ems s.. Z f. 4 So TO- p 5a y 5 n s.
iii Haas. It. G Com A. T. L., t to u s S Pueblo
5Ia@siey. II j.: NJ e Phil&aslpsla.
H flr'aFf It. e e. 90 C. B. to % u s. s. R4
Land, Com; e; s; to w "a an,s,;a aos+
s s Breton o Conn D. Mc Is As to Hsss
Liungquist, 1t; c. w; to Charleston.
Mills alasai Ems S. W. r.. to L. S. S. Bernadou
Murray, 1T q. S. S. s.. to U. S. S. New
Michigan, APP. clk. F. J.. to U. $. S. culgoa.
Newell, LIT. e. L.. to U. S. s. Wyoming.
O'Brien Lit f. *, to 14th dist
Osenger. 1t. A., to U. S. S. Alert.
Palmgreen. Mach. @. O., TO New York.
Plummer Com. r. W.. to Newport.
Powell. Lit. q. g. d. A., to Y. s., S. OLE.
Ravenacroft, Com. G. NJ, to Pacific, feet.
Rodd, 1t L., to II. S. S. Maryland.
fsodman. 1t. w. p. to Pacific fleet.
Samonsl1i. LIT. g. D.. to u. S. s. Florida.
Schepke LIT. C. s.. to y. S. s. Dixie.
Sheehan. Lit. Com. r. r. to U. S. s.
stevens. Com. L. M. to Philadelphia.
stone Lit. A. E., to Mare Island
ware. Com b. r.. to y. S. s. Overton.
watson, II. p, to u. s. s. Diekerson.
Saben. Lit G. 81 NJ. b., to LIST naval dis
trict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
200 Rent Cases
. On Call i'm Second
Bronx District
Crowd So Great Woman
Paints; Many File Appli-
cations for Jury Trial, In
surfing Longer Occupancy

Two hundred and sixty rent cases
we're OH the calendar in the Cd Dis
trict Municipal Court IN the Bronx
yesterday, and the courtroom was so
crowded that woman tainted. Many
of the tenants filed applications for
jury trials, insuring themselves pos
session of their present homes for
several months probably, as it was
said that it might be November be-
fore their cases could be reached on
the jury calendar.
One of those who followed this
OF 926 Forest Avenue. She is seventy
eight years old and blind. She said
that peculiar hardship would be suf-
fefed by her if she was evicted, be-
cause she was familiar with her apart
ment in which she lived and could
find her way about in it perfectly,
while it might be years before she
could accustom herself to new quar-
ters.
previous suit for possession OF the
premises which was brought by Will
lam Toeghl1n, OF Albany, resulted IN a
decision for the blind woman. Albert
l.. Joaquin, her son, asserted yester-
day that Toeghlin still was the actual
owner of the house sA4 tina. John
Hays, who brought the new eviction
action, was janitor Of q house at 149
East Thirtyfrst Street.
In seeking to recover possession of
the premises at 22l Willard Avenue
where Thomas Farrell, the lessee. used
to have saloon, the Andrew Davies
Realty Company presented a letter
from a police captain warning the COM
pany that it would be held responsible
for the occupants acts and that a man
had been arrested there charged with
illegal possession of liquor.
Farrell told the court that so far as
he knew there were no intoxicants left
in the place. He was running an ice
cream parlor, he said. He asked for
a jury trial too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Sale of Bronx Store Buildings

Harry 7. F. Johnson with McLernon
Bros. sold for Henry U. Singh the one
story store building with frontage Of
Avenue, 100 feet south of Kingsbridge
road. and having depth of 100 feet.
Another deal closed by Mr.. Johnson
involves the resale of the one-story
store building at the southeast corner
Of Morris Avenue and 183d Street,
fronting 43 feet on the avenue and 81
feet on the Street. Mr.. Johnson recently
sold the property to Mr.. Cohen for
John p. Boyland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Seashore, Suburban and City
Realty Included in This Sale

Thirteen Rockaway coast lots, at
Belle Harbor, Queens, on Bayside Drive
and Winthrop Avenue, are to be sold
separately by Joseph P. Day at his next
special sale, on Thursday, in the Vesey
Street salesroom.
Other suburban properties listed for
sale on the same day consist of a
twenty-five and forty-one acre tract
on Mineola Turnpike, L. L., and tract
Of about four acres near Danbury,
Conn.,, improved with residence
Other Manhattan offerings include a
fifty-foot plot on the west side of Over
look Terrace, near West 184th Street,
formerly owned by the Bennett estate; ;
the ve-story tenement, with store, 312
Spring Street, and seven vacant lots on
the south side Of West 153d Street,
between Riverside Drive and Broadway.
Mr.. Day will also sell forty-foot plot
on the north side of Dean Street, be-
tween Troy and Schenectady Avenues,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26

FLUSHING

REAL EsrArE-sALE OR RENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Spaniards Still Retreat
Before Moor Tribesmen
Reinforcements To BE Sent to
Melilla TO Punish Now
TriumDhant Rebels

MADRID, July 25 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) The Spaniards on the
Barbary Coast still are retreating be.
fore the Moorish tribesmen at whose
hands they recently were severely de.
feated near Alhucemas. 100 miles east
of the Strait Of Gibraltar.
..sAdyanced positions have been aban.
doned and the Spanish regulars are
fnakingsa stand on their last line OF
defense before Melilla. their base OF
ceived here. The Moors are consoli-
dating their positions before Mount
Arruit
Spanish achievements have beer
landed at Melilla and warships lying
off the coast are cooperating with the
land forces. The government is plan
ming to throw a large body of soldiers
into Melilla and punish the rebels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
$5OO.OOO Broadway Rental

The Duross Company and f. G. G.
Pflomm leased for Caroline NJ. Taylor
for twenty-one years, at an approxi-
mate rental of 100000, the four-story
building 1741 Broadway to L. & C.
Mayors.
Cross & Brown Company leased for
Ha M. Constable the building ~ West
Fofty-cighth Street.
Charles F. Noyes Company leased
the store and basement 100 Fulton
Street for ten years to Isaac H. Coelho
and Louis Kahn, doing business as the
Collar Clothes Shop The aggregate
rental amounts to about $125,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Army Orders
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
,a A CwE0N IulX IA--Ar1ny orders

From The Tribunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. July 25.--Army orders
issued o-dAy follow:
Signal Corps
Ingles Maj r. G.. to Manila
Stanford. Maj L. H., TO Panama
Air Service
Kokjcr. I'd 1t. 7. f.. to Walter Reed Hos
pitaI.
Shields, 1t. Il.
Infantry
Bruno. Capt. r. ". te Fort Sam Houston.
tsslSridge. Lit. Col O. s.. TO Camp Meade e
Miscellaneous
Hirsch, Capt. r.. F. A., to Manila.
Melvin. Maj. ]. w. l., @ M. c., to Walter
f,dW WAR s'V CAPT. D. r.. Phil. Scouts. to In
Rigby, t. Col ". c.. Judge Aav, to Fcrt
Sheridan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Sales of Brooklyn Homes

Bulkley e. Horton Co. sold 1872 Buff
falo Avenue. two-story dwelling,
l5.Sx100. for the estate of Mary How
EFT, and 1859 Atlantic Avenue, three
story six-family house, 25X100, for
Charles e. Crowell.
The Clinton Trading Corporation
sold to George S. Lange the one-fam
lily house and garage, 800 Avenue M
through S. J. Horwitz.
B. +. Knowles Company sold 324a
Decatur Street, two-story dwelling,
for A D, Irwin To Mr. Portar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Three Brooklyn Flats Planned,
Estimated TO Cost 5000. Ol(t

Shampan & Shampan, architects, filed
plans for an apartment to be erected
at the northwest corner Of Eighty fifth
Street and Twentieth Avenue, Brook
Ign, on plot 100x1O0 for the Argonne
Construction Company, to cost $500, 900
They also filed plans for two apart
ment houses each 10Ox100, at the
southeast corner of Eighty-frst Street
and Twentieth Avenue and southwest
corner Eighty-second Street and TWEEN
Street Construction Company, to cost
100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Cooperative Deal Under Way
For Ten-Story Carrolton

The Carrolton, tcn-story apartment
at 981 Madison Avenue, northeast cor
ner of Seventy-sixth Street, is to be
sold on the CO. operative plan by Harry
Aronson, owner. The structure fronts
1922 feet on the avenue and 40 feet on
Seventy sixth Street. Duff & Conger,
Inc, have been appointed agents of the
nrnnaftu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Connecticut
soI1Nn REACH CONN

SOUND BEACH, CONN.
No. Waterfront Property, FIVE living
rooms. masters bedrooms; steam
heat, electricity; garage. with chauffeur s
quarters; private bathing beach; S45 900.
terms.
No. 2-Lucus Point, all waterfront plots.
and cottages with all improvements, for
sale. e. j. Lucus II. c. Frost.
No. S-Bungalow, near the water. living
room. dining room and kitchen, 4 bed
rooms, hath; garage; 100 feet from
water; 10 minutes to station. 1000.
terms.
No. attractive, all-year.> home; one
acre; 10 rooms. 2 baths; large porch
garage and stable buildings: lawns,
shade. shrubbery, etc; minutes from
Sound. $40 900. terms.
No. 5-Colonial dwelling, IL rooms, 2
baths, large porch: acres high ground,
commanding views: shade. fruit trees,
lawns, shrubbery near golf and country
club. $26, 900, terms.
HARRY G. FROST. Office Near Shore.
Telephone 1855 Sound Beach, Conn.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Mayfower OFF for the Banks

BUSTON, July 24.-The Boston fish
ing schooner Mayfower, which it is ex
pected will uphold the American colors
IN the international fshermen's races
OFT Nova Scotia this fall, left to- day
on her second fishing trip to the Grand
Banks. In case an elimination race is
held to determine the defender of the
trophy won by the Esperanto last year,
the MayAower will come back in Sep
tember to participate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Cotton Goods Hold ACTIVITY

Despite the continued weakness in
raw cotton, finished or semi-finished
cotton goods opened the week strong.
Prices in the gray or unfinished goods
market were firm on the basis of last
weeks close, and brokers reported a
fairly heavy trade at these figures.
Sheeting and print cloths were more
active than other constructions. The
standard 64-60, 384-inch print cloths
were firm at 65s cents yard, with
August and September deliveries com
paratively scarce, according to brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
City Private Homes Sold

Pease & Gilman sold 146 East Sew
nty-fourth Street, a three-story dwell
ing 19x68 between Lexington and
Third Avenue, to Walter H. Powers for
occupancy.
Goodwin & Goodwin sold for Mrs.
Nancy Hall the three story dwelling at
70 West 120th Street, l9xlOo, to a
physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Sanders and Wagner Draw

Jackie Sanders, Of Elizabeth, and
Kid Wagner, Of Jersey City, battled
ten rounds to draw in the ten-round
final bout at the Armory A. A. of Jer-
sey City last night. Sanders weighed
1271s, while Wagner tipped 1876. Carl
Hurtz defeated Bert Snyder in the ten
round semi-final.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Two Jackson Heights
Apartments Are Sold

George C. Little, of the Hood Rub
Der Products Company, purchased an
apartment at 81 Twenty eighth Street.
Jackson Heights. An apartment at LA
Twenty-third Street has been pur-
chased by G. E. Chase, who has occu-
pied an apartment at 1873 Twenty third
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
London Wool Irreg,rlar

LONDON, July 25.-The wool auc-
ton sales were continued to-day with
offerings of 11,001 bales. The tendency
was irregular, good woods being steady,
while low crossbreds declined from 10
to 20 per cent?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
S5OO.OOO East Side Factory

ton of four story factory, 2o4x19s,
on Avenue A, between Seventy and
Seventy-second streets, for the P
Lorillard Company, to cost 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
New Jersey
ROGOTA,
Lli

ROGOTA, N. J.-Available August first,
half of duplex house, corner plot, 6
rooms and bath; all modern improvements.
beautifully and conveniently located; rent
of SIS per month includes heat, water sup
ply and hot water furnished; family of
two three four adults preferred; ref
erences required. Phone Hackensack
SAW. Hackensack 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Brooklyn Warehouse Leased

G; P. Butterfly leased for E. j. Moller
70 the Packers Supply Co., Inc. Ga sub
sidiary of the Great Atlantic and Pacific
lea Company, the new warehouse
at the southeast corner of Hoyt and
Fourth streets, Brooklyn, for a water
SIDE storage station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Bronx Site for Hebrew School

AS site for school building Joseph
]. Lese sold to the Bronx fremont
Hebrew School the plot 55xl095, on
the east side of Washington Street, 15S
feet south Of 10th Street.