davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-25
Making History.

INFANT MORTALITY in past has been something hight something
almost beyond belief and today occupies the time and the mind
leading physicians all countries The death among infants being grad
ual reduced through methods hygiene representatives. and
dies for infants This reduction in the death has NOT been accomplished by
adapting the precautions taken and remedies used by adults Rather has been
keep clear of the old methods and choose after long research the precautions
and remedies specifically applicable to infants
This being is it necessary for to caution mothers against trying
give her baby relief with remedy that she would for herself? viii she
remember that Fetchers Cto strictly remedy for infants and children?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-25

A Home Recipe for Removing Wrinkles. Few
women know what to do to effectively rid
themselves Of wrinkles or sagginess. Most
advertised preparations are unsatisfactory
and most are very expensive. But a very
simple and harmless home remedy, which
any woman can make, will work wonders
where patent preparations fail Formula Csc.
Valley Sup Co, Lawrence, Winchester, y. H.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-25

There is less in a name than In the
way it is applied.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-25

Lots Of men wouldn't know what to
do with their money If they should
ever get out of debt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-25

A burnt child breads the fire;
spoiled child breads nothing.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-25

Sometimes the hardest things to bear
are what the nelghbors say.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-25
BIGGEST BARGAIN IN YEARS!
SIG A week GUARANTEED

for selling average Cresco Raincoats a
day. Outfit FREE. We Deliver and Collect.
Improved Mfg. Co., Dept. 151, Ashland, 0.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-25

TRICKS, Puzzles for Horne and Stage Use.
Big illustrated Catalogue 10 cents OAKS
MAGICAL CO., Dept. coo, OSHKOSH. WIS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-25

Agents Wanted-Matchless Gas Lighter Co..
BOX 2SS, New York City, No more matches
required. Sample 26c. Wonderful sellers
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-25

Men With FOrds to Sell Famous Sandbo two
compression starter Big seller, big profits
going fast. Bear Mfg. Co., Rock Island, Ill
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
CAPITALIST PURCHASES
BROADWAY BUILDING
Takes Corner of 2Ist Street
Other Business Deals.

Charles j. %oyes Company and Mare
Loewenthal sold 924 to 9aS Broadway, a
five story business building. 40xil3, ad-
Joining the northeast corner Of Twenty
first street. TO NJ. Angelo Elias, ettor-
immediate possession OF the property
and convert the building into an office
structure and occupy several floors for
the various corporations in which he
is interested. and the balance will be
offered FOR rental through Mr.. Loewen-
thai. Stoddard d Mark were the attor-
neys for the sellers and Soon j. Liebs-
kind was the lawyer for Mr. Elias.
Dwight, Archibald &c Perry, Inc. with
George w. Mercer & son. sold for the
Loey estate the five story building at
II West Thlrty-fifth street. about sixty
feet west of the Best * Co. building
1T Fifth avenue and Thirty-fifth street.
Dwight, Archibald 6s Perry, Inc. have
been appointed agents for the property.
Pease e. Elliman sold for the estate
OF John T. Wilets to the County Hold
ing Company the four story twenty
foot business building at q West Thirty
fifth street
j. b. English sold for w. s. Grey the
five story business building at lZ9 West
Fcrty-fifth street 1882. to r. Masse.
This Is the first sale OF tho proDerty
In fifty-two years.
Tho Roth-Picket Realty Company M.
Picket, s. Roth and :. IL. Pollak) pur-
chased from Thomas X. WilInerding tho
four story building, 15x9S.9x irregular, at
IS West Thirty-sixth street.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
EX-AMBASSADOR WILL
LIVE ON SUTTON PLACE
Jos. E. Willard Buys Home;
Other DUeIiing Sales.

Joseph Z, willard. former .a,nbassa-
dor to Spain, VIII live In the Sutton
square colony. having purchased for his
residence from Francis B. Grswold tho
three story dwelling at Sutton place.
Ho will make extensive alterations. The
house IS one door north Of the dwelling
bought recently by Miss Anne Morgan,
which is being remodelled for her by Mott
b. Schmidt who built the residence for
Mira William *. Vanderbilt at the Fifty
seventh street corner. According TO re-
port Mr.. Vanderbilt has purchased the
house adjoining her new home at SUIT
ton place from her sister, Mrs. Emellne
H. Olin. The sale to Mr.. willard was
negotiated by Harris. Vought & Go.
L. j. Phillips &c Co. sold for Henry
Som the four story dwelling 23xt00.Sh,
at SO West Eighty-sixth street. The
purchaser is a prominent physician who
will occupy early next year. The prop
erty was held at $4,000 and the pur-
chaser pays all cash above a mortgage
of $4,000.
James T. Walden sold for the Michael
Bergman Estate, 1fS West Seyentieth
street. q four story dwelling. 1sx56x
1905. This is the first sale Of the prop
erty IN thirty-hve years.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
Continued from Preceding Page.

CEraz). New York l6i 700 bags coffee; Iiur
bert (B). do $4,000 bags coffee; Taurus
tNor), do (1,9OO bags coffee): Laura skos-
land (Nor), New Orleans and Galveston
$500 bags coffee for New Orleans and
4 600 bags coffee for Galveston) sth, Euclid
Obr). New Orleans as, 700 bags coffee).
SHANGHAI, Nov 9-Sailed, str West Ca
lera from Batavia. san Francisco.
Sailed 9th. str Tydeus (BD. Boston.
SHIELDS, Nov 9-5ailed. str Cavaila (Swl
ST MiCHAELS, Nov 9--Arrived, str San
Salvador (Spl, Philadelphia for barcelona.
ST NAZAIRE, Nov 5--Sailed, str Vauclin
lsrYYipNsEsYY, ssY Hsw Nsw. Nov o-Arrived, str Cana
dian Scottish lBr),. Vancouver, BC.
TRIESTE, Nov s--Saiied, str Presldente
Wilson q'all, New York.
VANCot YER, BE. Nov i0-Arrived. str
Canada Prospector (Br). Kobe.
Sailed 10th. str Empress OF Russia (Br),
Yokohama. &c.
VERA CRUZ. Nov 1o-Arrived. str ori-
zaba. Tamplco. &c.
VICTORIA. Be, Nov 9--Arrived. str Cana
VICTORIA, Brazil. Nov 5--Cleared. str It
II Skogland (Nor), New Orleans t3i 200 bags
Arrived 10th, str Silver state. Yokohama
70" Seattle
vIGO. Nov 0--Arrived. strs Italia (Br)
New York for Naples; MaasdaIn Dutch)
New Orleans.
YOKOHAMA. Nov G--Arr!ved. strs Edmor.,
Seattle for Hong Kong; 9Th, Empress OF
Japan tBr). vancouver for do; Hayo Maru
Arrived 7th. strs Azumasan Maru lJap,.
seattle for Kobe; sth. Canadian Winner
tEr), Vancouver.
Sailed S,h. strs Arizona Maru {Jap). from
Hong Kong for Tacoma: Coaxet (fron do)
Portland. o.
Sailed sth. str Monteaglc (Br). from Hong
Kong for Vancouver, BIC.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
FOREIGN PORTS.
Tpy Ainii.1


ANNAPoLIs. NJ. Nov 5-tn port achr
Flora N (Br). for New York or Sound Dort
BERMUDA. Nov 6-Arrived, str MAJ del
Norte (Sp), Barcelona for Galveston (for
coal) schr Frank a Morey, Norfolk.
HALIFAX, Nov 7--Arrived, schr A W Chis-
holm (Br), New York: 9th. str Bornhom
DAM. st Johns, NF (probably leave 10th
In port 7th. schr Annie Gebhardt tBr,.
JAMAICA, Nov s--sailed. str Ellis CNor),
Philadelphia.
haven sDutch). Three Rivers; Mnpledawn
PoRT ALFRED. Nov 4--sailed, str Cana.
dian Settler CBr), Queensborcugh.
Z SANTA POLA, Nov 1-Sailed, schr La
Eerge (Br). st JohnS.
ST JACQUES, NE. Nov 1-Sailed, schr Roy
Bruce (Br), Oporto.
ST JOHN, NIB. Nov G--Arrived, ctr CHG
necto (BD. Demerara, &c schr Neva tBrl 4,
sT JOHNS, NF. Nov ARRIVED, str Krt9n
(Nor). Clyde.
Arrived <1sf. str Gezima (Nor). Glasgow
Cleared LIST, schrs Gilbert Waters (Br) 1,
Malaga: J y Rafuse (Br). Oporto.
Sailed %. schr Netherton (Br), Pernam-
huco.
sT KITS. Nos 5--sailed, str Canadian
Beaver fBr), Montreal.
SYDNEY, CB, Nov ARRIVED. strs Cana
dian Harvester (Br), Montreal; Rose Castle
(Br). Montreal; Sheba fBr). st John.
TAMPICO, Nov 4-Sailed. str Tamaha
(Br), Providence.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11

so P. G. SURTAX LIMIT
DEFERRED BY HOUSE
333 Senate Amendments Go
into Committee Without
Instructions.
INSURGENT RANKS SPLIT
Opinion Divided on Passing 32
Per Cent. Rte Set by
Lower Chamber.
INSURGENT RANKS SPLIT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.--The House
sent the tax revision bin to conference
to-day without instructions to Its man
gers on any OF the S33 Senate amend
rnents. but with the promise of Repup-
lean leaders that there would be oppor-
tunlty later for vote on acceptance
Of the 30 per cent maximum income
surtax rate
The Democrats waged short but in
cffectual fight to force an Immediate
vote on acceptance of the Senate amend-
ment, REPRESENTATIVE Garrett iTenn.)
the minority leader, offering resolu-
tion instructing the House managers 90
;tccept the so per cent. rate. The move
Dparently caught the majority leaders
inawares, but after a sharp debate Rep
sentative Mondell (Wyo.) countered
with motion to lay the resolution on
tho table. This motion prevailed, zoo
to 1873.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
PLANS TO BASE MOTOR
TAX ON HORSE POWER
Rochester Conference Fouors
Licensing Operators Also.

&rocial Despatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
ROCHESTER,, Nov. 10.-Automobile leg
i,siation was thoroughly discussed here
to-day at a conference between the
Rochester Automobile Club and other
clubs of the New York State Motor
Federation and the Lowman Joint Leg
islative Committee on Automobile Legis-
lation.
The manner OF determining automo-
bile license fees In New York State Will
likely be changed next year as a result
II the conference. The proposition was
presented to the conference as one that
should be determined by the horse
power of the motor car rather than by
is list price, and the suggestion was
made that the fee should be so cents
% horsepower.
Another thing that will come about
"ill be the licensing OF all automobile
Iperators This will be done at O nomi-
i.al cost. not TO exceed 81. and the
license will be good until revoked. power
~ revocation resting alone with Police
Magistrates and Judges OF courts Of
J cord.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
$S,OOO,OOO HOUSING
DEAL ON HEIGHTS
Developers Buy Bradley Block
for Project to Accommo-
date 500 Families.

One OF the Largest single deals in
volving vacant property on Washington
Heights adapted for Improvement with
elevator apartment houses was closed
yesterday when Samuel Wacht Jr.
bought from the Bradley estate the
block bounded by West 172d ana 1874
streets. Fort Washington avenue ana
Haven avenue. The buyers announce
that they will erect ten six story houses
on the plot which will accommodate 500
families. Included In the deaI were two
six story apartment houses at 7ie-731
West 172d street, on q combined plot Of
240x97.3. which have accommodations
for 81 families and have a combined rent
roll of 100000 yearly.
The buyers. It Is said. paid in the
nelghborhood of $500, 600 for he prop
erty and the entire operation when tho
proposed houses are erected will involve
about SS.eoO.000. William $. Baker and
David Stewart wero the brokers. The
tract fronts 56S feet on 1T3d street. 1875
feet on Fort Washington avenue, 431
feet on 172d street and 2G3 feet on
Haven avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS LEAsES.

Albert Il. Ashforth, Inc. leased the
wing OF the sixteenth floor in the Liggett
Building. Forty street and Madi-
son avenue. to II. Muehstein & Co.
rubber dealers: also space In the same
building to Alvaro DeMenezes.
Roy Schcricls has leased the' following
Fourth floor in A43-440 Fourth avenue
corner Thirtieth street, TO Leo l.. Mane
& Co, trimmings, at n rental agaregat-
ing $4,000: In 461 Fourth avenue. cor
ner Thirty-nrst street. fourth floor to
Stern We'll & Menas. silks also for Car
stein &c Linnekin. fifth floor in northwest
corner OF Fourth avenue and Twenty
first street to Topken & Co, gloves; In
ais Fourth avenue. space on seventeenth
floor to L. Lyons q Bros, cotton goods
and for George BaclSer Inc. in the Tex
tile Building. space on the eleventh floor
TO Wilkinson & Partner. importers.
f. & 6. Phomm rented for the Morgan
Estate in 27 West Twenty-seventh street
first loft 10 Ives & Weinstein, dresses.
end fourth loft TO Princess Dress Com
pany
Burgoyne Hamilton and Adrian Tselin.
I'd. rented for Mrs. George A. Dixon.
Jr her furnished apartment in 800
Park avenue to H. S. Shonnard, Jr., OF
Oyster Bay.
a. p. Gardiner, president OF Radway
& Co. who recently sold his house at IA
West Eighty-sixth street. has leased an
apartment In $50 Park avenue
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
Bakers Lease Bronx Garage.
BROOKLYN BUILDER IN
BIG FULTON ST. DEAL
Rents TuttIe Estate Holdings
for Housing Project.

Harold r. Wlttemann. tho builder,
leased from the Tuttle estate twelve
buildings at 124sto 1858 Fulton street.
including the Post Office Building on
the south side OF Fulton street, 100 feet
west Of Nostrand avenue. The aggrc-
gate rental viii be more than $500.ooo.
Mr.. Witterlann intends to erect theatre
with an entrance on Fulton street, and
a public market in the rear OF this prop
erty. He also intends TO remodel the
buildings into stores and bachelor apart
rnents. Austin y. Low OF James p.
Fisher office and w. II. Goldey were
the brokers.
McInerney Klinck Realty Company
sold for John Henry Behrens the three
story business and apartment building,
20x1O0, at 1898 Flatbush avenue.
F. c. Sauter Agency sold plot on
Duffield street and Ilatbush avenue eX-
tension for the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company to an investor; also 3eS
Eleventh street, n two story dwelling,
for Susanna y. Smith.
Charles Partridge sold the three story
two family dwelling at St Francis
place for Ivan L. and Alfred NJ. +. Hall.
Bukley & Horton Co. sold 392 East
Seventeenth street two and one-half
story frame detached two family house,
for G.. Ehlers
Meister Builders, Inc, purchased
through NJ. Seidman from firm Of
builders sixty-seven lots fronting on
Pine street. Crescent street and Blake
avenue.
Frank sullivan and Axel Olsen sold
for the Auditore Building and Construc-
ton Company 10 an Investing client OF
James II. Gilvarry So TO rs Hamilton
avenue and II Conover street, three
three story brick stores and tenements,
on plot --x1sOx irregular. The property
was held al $75.0 600.
A. Mishkin sold for Emery y. Dyck-
man 10 Z. H. Cooperman vacant plot,
1O0x10O. on Bay Parkway, between
Ocean Parkway and East Firth street.
Martin Com"any leased to Best Ever
slipper Company fourth floor loft In
1863 Livingston street.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
HUBERT WILL APPEAL
TO SECRETARY WEEKS
To Ask That Chelsea Pier Ex-
tensions Remain.

Murray Hubert. Commissioner OF
Docks. said yesterday that he would go
70 Washington to-day IN an effort 20
persuade Secretary of War Weeks that
the extensions to the Chelsea piers.
built In the Hudson River during tho
war, should be allowed TO remain.
Mayor Hylan offered to maxi, n per-
sonal appeal 20 President Harding
Commissioner Hubert contends that
the extensions are essential for the
handling of passenger liners OF un-
r5uu length. such as th9 Aqsitania.
Nauretanin, Baltic and Berengara.
which cannot be docked and discharged
Efficiently Al docks OF ordinary length.
Secretary Weeks. as did Secretary
Iakor bsforc him. insists that the on
tensions orc '1nnacc to navig- ton and
must be removed. lie has notified Com
missioner Hubert that unless the ex-
tensions are removed by naxt Tuesday
he Government would reiiiovc them by
force, using the engineering arm OF the
army to do it.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
REAL ESTATE MARKET NEWS

Theodore +. Austin 2S1S Bailey avenue.
near 230th street. three story two
family house. 25x100. ID. w. Foley rep
resented the purchaser.
Calm Il Calm purchased through
Ernest T. Bower from the estate of Ed
ward H. Farrell four four story apart
ment houses, with stores. loox92. at the
southeast corner OF Meiroso avenue and
156th street
Stanislaus Mendrycki. represented by
Louis W. Osterwois, has sold TO Maroota
Marootian the four story tenement house
2025 Webster avenue, on an irregular
plot Of about 2Gx105. NJ II. Newman
was the broker
Denwood Realty Company bought
from Emma Rarquin the two and one
half story dwelling. 92x6I.11x irregular.
at the southwest corner of cambridge
avenue and l9Sth street.
Two Flats for Davidson Av., Bronx
Plons have been filod for two FIVE story
tenements, 07.1sx102.33x95.16 on the
east side OF Davidson avenue. 225 feet
north OF 1S4th street, by John ;.
O'Leary, owner. John p Boyland. the
architect. estimates the cost at 100000.
Bakers Lense Bronx Garage.
Nehring Brothers leased to the Ward
Baking Company for Robertson q Gam
mic. the builders. a two story treproof
modern garage recently constructed AT
the northwest corner OF Southern Boule-
ward and 1871 street. having accom-
mediation for 200 cars.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
SQUALL IN BAY UPSETS
AND DUMPS LIGHTER
Cret0 Dragged Out of Water
With Boat Hooks.

Tho little gasoiene lighter James ].
Murray, bound from HobolSen to ATTAIN
&c Basin, Brooklyn, with elghty-five
IONS Of cal got caught in the swirlIng
currents OF the North and East rivers
meeting between the Battery and Gov
crnor's Island, when a squall hit her
Just after noon yesterday and was CAP
!zed, dumping her coal. Crowds on the
Battery wall saw the mishap and noted
the skipper. Capt. George Fielder, and
the water.
The Standard Oil tug Socony No. 90
headed for the swimmers and hauled
Them aboard with boat hooks. They. were
transferred 70 a police launch. which
took them to Harbor A, where they
were dried out and warmed. The lighter
was towed to Brooklyn. bottom up.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
THE NEW YORK TO BE SOLD.
Polish Compnny's Ship Libelled
for 100000.

Tie steamship New York OF the Polish
Navigation Company. Inc, will be sold
on November II by order OF the Federal
Court in Brooklyn. The ship Is at
Thirty-third street. Brooklyn. She was
libellou by creditors to secure payment
of judgments aggregating about $780,
900. The company Is in the hands Of
receivers.
a large cargo OF miscellaneous mer-
chandise destined for Poland via Danzic
will be shifted from tho New York to
some other ship. Among tho claims is
one of $4,000 back pay for the crew.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
Naval Orders
, speoior Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.

These naval orders have been made public:
Lieutenant Commander W. s. Delany. 20
connection fitting out u. 3. s. Argonne:
Capt. Harlan p. Pertl, wait orders Lieuten-
Pnt- Comma nder IL. T.. Hinrichs, TO command
U : George l.. Badger: Lieutenant Com
mander +. l.. Johnston to Diviaion l6: Lieut.
VI Bayer. to assistant Squad Engineer
Squadron 1; Lieut.. J. W. Buttens. 70 com
mand y: g. 8. Ajax; Lieut.. NJ. r. Browning.
20 u. s. Eldder. Lieut.. A. l.. Hecykell. 10
u. &. s. Zeilln; Lieut.. ". S. Huriburt. 70
u. S. s. Robert Smith: Lieut.. w: NJ. Lock-
hart. to Y. S. $. Mullany: Lieut.. n. p. Vas
eie. TO squadron torpedo material officer
Squadron 1; Lieut.. 9. =: Ware. 10 ". =; 8.
Wilkes: Lieut.. r. u. Wat-on. 10 squadron
torpedo material officer, Squadron Z; Lieut..
T. a. Zelmer TO u. S. Sinclair; Lieu
tenant Commander s. Bacon, NJ. c., to u. S.
s. Argonne; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a. II
Mayo. supply Corps. to navy supply depot,
South Brooklyn; Lieut. W. H. Abbey, 10 u.
S. s. Ajav: Lieut.. w. A. Best. to division
supply officer. Division Y Lieut.. J. II. May
nard, 60 division supply officer, Division 10 !;
Lieut.. j. Wood. TO division supply officer.
Division As Lieutenant Commander r. y.
Thompson, TO naval training station, Great
Lakes.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
1921 RECORD ECLfPSED
BY OCTOBER BUILDING

Tho report for building operations
during October shows that plans were
filed for sixty-five now buildings. cost
ing total OF s2i.1170i3. as against forty
the samo month last year. costing
81. .702,2 200.
The report in detail elbows that plans
were filed for thirteen dwellings. cost
ing n total Of $4,000 as against three.
costing s22oo00 the same month last
year; sixteen tenement houses. costing
Sc, $4,000. as against none last year: six
store and loft buildings, costing s21i 900
as against two. costing $G00 last year
three office buildings. costing $40 eco
as against four. costing s295,Oo last
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
AMERICAN PORTS.
~. za.t,I

SABINE. TEX. Sov e--saiied. str Herman
Frasch, Portland.
JhCKsoNviLIE Fla. Nov e-saiied. schr
Lillian e Kerr. New York.
PORT TAMPA, lila, Nov C-Arrived. ctr
Millirocket. Norfolk.
SAND KEY. Fla. Nov G-Passed. ctr Ano-
mia (Br). Rotterdam for -.
C;AT WESTON. Tex, Nov G--Arrived. motor
Whpple (Nic), Frontsra
PORTLAND, Me. Nov s-Arrved. schr
Marguerite, Jonesport for Boston; oarges
Ttnas and Manoki, Norfolk Qa.ter for Rock
land).
The New York herald., 1921-11-11

yea: Fix factorie1, costing $9,c.533. MS
against none last year: one municipal
bullding. costins s30c.t00. as against
three. cost ting Sil2.e0o last year; three
places OF Amusement, cnatlns Scleo9
as against one costing 5000 last year
and six garages. costing F12.3A, as
gainst nineteen. costing sle3.s1o last
year.
The report further shows that plans
have been filed for 6s2 new buildings
from January to October inclusive, 10
cost Sl06.5ls 604. as AGAINST 705 re- TIA
same period last year. costing E9Vr llS
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
SHIP. NEAR PORT. ASKS HELP.

Wireless calls for help were sent yes
terday by the Shipping Board steamship
Daniel Webster. e,soo tons. operated by
the c. d. Mallory Company. IL Broad.
way. The vessel broke down owing TO
lealSy boiler tubes twenty-threo miles
from Ambrose Channel lghtship. a
shlrping Board tug was sent to her as
sistance. The Daniel Webster. back
from two months trip to the eastern
Mediterranean. carries n cargo OF cork
bark and onions from Lisbon.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
ouEENs-RIcuMoND MARKETS.

Lewis II. May Company resold for
Joseph Reiss a plot tO0x1oo on the north
east corner OF Edgemore avenue and
Beach Thrty-fourth street. Edgemorc,
u. T., TO Commonwealth Estate, Inc. who
VIII Improve with stores end apartments.
Cornelius q. Koiff sold to =. Reynolds
~ New Dorp building site on Adams
eNcnue. Grant city. for Nr Bnrdendorf
VI Illinois.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
Republican. Divided.

"Insurgent" Republicans favoring the
20 per cent. rate over the House maxi
mum Of 80 per cent. split on the motion
20 table. Twenty-Five Of them voted
against. and one Democrat, Campbell
tPenn.), voted for the motion. The Re-
publicans opposing were:
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
Transfers iu Manhattan.

Charles ]. McKenna and another
sold to the Lou-Art Corporation for
$4,000 three four story store tene-
ments, 6o.sx1oo.l1, at 121-125 East i1sth
street. The houses at 121 and 1928 have
been resold to Carmine Avallone and @.
Casaburi, respectively.
Susana Almoslino sold to Ida Mayer
the four story store tenement, 26x85.4x
irregular, at the southwest corner OF
East End avenue and Eighty-second
street.
Daniel Guggenheim sold u Giovanni
di Martini a six story tenement. with
stores. 4ox5S.5, at ESQ East 117th street.
Max Pickholtz sold to Samuel Brucl1
a four story store tenement, 75.l0x20x
irregular. at 346 East 115th street.
Madelon A. Graham sold to Emilio
and Henry Rega n two story dwelling,
19.6x34.6, at 16 Sylvan Terrace.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
IA vEsEy STREET.

By JOsepI1 7. Day.
SPENCER AV, r. 200 1o0th 81. T5xi05.
vacant; also Huxley Nv, ~ ~ 200 n 1GOtn ~.
7A~iO6, vacaut--John Whalcn. trste, nst
Guidance Realty Co: John Whaeu. atty ;
due, SIS ,435. 81 taVe~. Sc Sa2a 30; 20 the