davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
Vessels in Other Ports

san Fras-tseo--sziisd January :. Str
Pomona for seattle at D. m. ctr Ser-
~eod for Seattle at 10 .. m Arrived
January u SIR Admiral schIsy fresn So
attic al noon.
TaeemA-ssiird January Q; ssr Mssi-
can for seattle at a m. SIR Chlili~sck
for Britain Columbia ports Via Seattle al
1 q
Anaeor.es--srrfved January q; err III
dorado from Sev Orleans VIA Hal boa
SAn Franciaco and Seattle.
Port Anweie.--Arrtv~d January .; str
Nome CITY from san Franeisco VIA SsAi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
London Has Summer
Fruits in Winter

LONDON. Jan. S.--Durfng The last
few days much evidence has reached
London Of the effect on plant life OF
the long spell of mild weather. since
the beginning OF October. Strawber-
ries. raspberries. roses and sprigs OF
lavender. as well as spring flowers
have been received here. In one
case n report was received that An
apple tree has blossomed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
Wills Property to
Sweetheart's Kin

BOSTON. Mass. jan s--A ro-
nance of civil war times Is recalled
by the will of Miss Sarah NJ. Kelley
OF Haverhill, who has bequeathcd her
estate to two relatives OF her girl
hood sweetheart. Maj. Henry,J. Dow.
who fell in action at Glendale. Va
June so, 1863. True to a vow she
made when she was informed OF his
death. she remained unmarried until
her death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
Final Hearing on
Dope Charges Held

Final hearing on dope charges
was to be given Theodore Cassidy
and Jack Smith before United
States Commissioner McCieIland
Saturday afternoon. George Span
ogie will be heard Monday on sim
liar charges. All three men were
turned over TO federal authorities
by the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence Age
rsrorxi. Nick. Seattle -.sT
ID Docco. Amelia. Seattle 1890. 20
IoneR Earl C.. Hannibal. Mo-. Legal
Morris. Kathleen. Seattle legal
woodward, Charles H.. May
WOOD. III sssss.sss..sss. .irrai
German. Margaret y. Seattle. Legal
KRONER. David r.. Boise. Idaho al
Goff. Rachael. Boisc. Idaho .... 20
bishop. Clyde. ARCANE. Cal Legal
knudson. Ethel Ruth. A~atti. Legal
Ethsriy. Emmi, r. Seattle Legal
swain. Adelaide H.. Seattle Legal
Ross. Edwin. Kent ...- Legal
Haskell Clara Kent. $1,000 Legal
Oliver. Leonard n. Seattle. Legal
Bierbrauer. Otella Marie. Sc
attic s.ss..s-..ss..- .Lsgni
Sylvenco. Edward y Seattle. Legal
Norman. Bessie. Seattle Legal
Hansen. walter. San Francisco as
corneliusscn. Margaret New York
tttr ssss...-ssss-.-ss. .s..-....a ~
Guttormsen. Carl g.. Gig Harbor. -
AtswiclS. Carrie. Tacoma ~
Handiin. David. Seattle ....ss
JAG OLSON Goldie- Seattle .---2l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. Jan. Ill ss s--ttse~ir,s
zee head rnarks, Zoe higher Hufs %
ssiss. tsts0stsi tatchsrs. tstsaBtt
packing. ttre0sie liahi. tsfs0te
piss. tsstgteio. ruorts. u.tOtse
cattle-Hsc~ip,s. zee had! msrsss 10
steady. Hs~f. tiits0tfst. hatcher
siock. tsofTt. eann~rs and rattsrs. ~ IS
e.. staek~rs and feeders. o. - OF -
ee.s. tssstok. calves. titoirs&
Ahssp~ Hs~~ipts. Gee head. r-zaYt~s \.
steady. Lambs. tie7sG i.se. s~~~. tass
Af
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
HIS llONfi.
HIS CAST1E

Scibcrling's home In Akron Is hts
cas;ie-literally.
Its real name IN Stan Hyatt. bu,
Akron calls u ''ScibcriinE's castle g
It's said seiberling tore down an an.
clent castle In EnEland to get vain.
scoilnr. bcamcd ceilings. s;aircases
and other parts for his mansion.
Outside OF rubber the HclberiinEs
main interest Ia music.
Each year Mrs. seiberling enter.
tkins delegates TO the national con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08

January s~str Msxican from Tacoma
at SO a M afr faison from british
Columbian ports at a n str Atisa
from ketch via Prince Rupert. n q.
AZ m. str chiiiissrk from british
Cotamblan ports VIA Tacoma at ssts
a.
January t-Ftr Governor foe Han Pedro
via san FFanclaco and Victoria. u. G. at
II a m. str jefferson for Southeastern
Alaska a, A. m. str Chliilpark fos
Hrittah Columbian ports at tifs a. m
January str Nome city for Saa
Fransiseo via Port Angeles At 10 p 81.
str EIdorado for S~w orleans VIA Ana
costss and San Franclsco al ssts .. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
Foreign Exchange

SEW YORK. Jsa. ,--fsreirn err
change opened steady. sss-itnx. tfstG
unchanged. francs, s-ssc. off csntifnsr
lire ate. marks lac. canadlan dollars
tstse. tronsn tssoe.
A. the clos. sterling vas ur We ~
tfsfs frarcs hsSc. eff rentiunes
lire ttss. off esa,irnss; masks Life.
unchanged. Canadian dollars ss.tse. ua-
changed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
TIE SHOULD HAVE LINGERED

WHO IL the melancholy looking
gentleman done In oil7"
That's Mrs. Gnagg's first hus-
band" said Mr.. Gnagg. He did mo
an evil turn once"
How was THAR"
HE turned his face TO the wall
and died."-Birmingha ham Age Herald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
BUILDING OWNERS BANQUET

Roy ]. Kinnear was reelected
president Of the Building Owncrs'
and Managers Association OF Seat.
tie at the annual banquet OF the as
sociaion held at the New Washing
ton hotel Friday evening. More than
81 members OF the association. rep.
resenung property with an assessed
valuation Of s2o.0o0,O0o. we're In at
tendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
Denver Live Stock Market

DENVER. Jan. s--castle-neretpss
fse head market sc higher Steers.
t7.seetis COWS ard hsifsrs. fs0T. stock.
srs ard feeders. tstevs. ealvs. tssee
tft.se.
Hogs Receipts. 800 bead; nsrsst fse
to fse higher. Top. t,.Ts: euik Of sAf~s.
ts8sse
sheep-Marks, higher. ramh. 1850
I'll: ewes. t:asss. feeders. tT.TsoaTs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
DEATHS

Cox. Ad~rb~rt. II. Cedar Valley.
Aoffat. Hos.. is. Toronto Canada
countryman. Jennie p 10. ts<i
Frye. Lyiis ~ days B;s w. Haiia-
day.
Olsen, Melvin IT., 7, w. 18th.
UReiiiy, John j. 81. 1910 Byron at
ON. Patrick. IL. 400 i7th ave ~.
Whitman. Doris- 9 months t52s Or
cas- 1T
Eastman. BESSIE. 90. soas w. ssth.
Emmons Caroline H. IS. Port
Biakeiey.
Msciahan. Charles ~. Ass ssrd s.
W
Harris Capt Ben. 81. King county
hospital.
Dean. Lucinda. "a. STA 2sth N. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
LIBERAL DAD

Yes" said the young wife. proud
~. father always gives something
expensive when he makes presents
$50 discovered when he gave
you away" rejoIned the young hts.
band. fceiingiy.--London Thrills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08

n train on his way 70 Chicago. where
he was seeking financial aid for ono
Of his enterprises. when he got the
opportunity TO buy an abandoned
manufacturing plant for $4,000. He
didn't have the cash. but took up the
proposition I
In this plant he started the rubber
business that since 1898 has grown
into AN international institution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08

vention Of the Federation Of Music
Clubs During these conventions
her house guests include men and
women OF title, OF great wealth and
OF musical rcnown--iikewise students
just starting up the ladder Of fame.
sEIBEIyLING's
START
IT'S said sefberiinr years aro was on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
Portland Market Status

PORTLAND. Jan. s.--rs,ii~--Hscefpss
81 head: market steady ard unchanged
Hers- Receipts. zoe head. market ts
steady and unchanged.
Fh~sp-Nsrhst steady and unchanged.
Huftsr-ssc per N.
ERK.-tT este per dor
Cssese--Trtpieia. ftr par N
Hsns-.s o ssc per N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
so Seek Citizenship
in u. S. Court Here

Naturalization hearings were
being held in United States district
court Saturday before Federal
Judge Netercr. who returned Friday
from Bcllingham. where he held
court this week. There were so
applicants M for final examina-
ton. many OF them graduates from
naturalization classes In tho city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08

JAN.
ffrvt High Tide
ate a. m. rs a.
tir~s low tide
10 90 a. m - a.
Second High Tide
) 81 . m ia n.
Second Low ride
10 Is ., m. es n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08

The first Canadian regiment 10
carry the badge OF Canada on the
battieficlds Of Flanders was Princess
Patrieia's light infantry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08

STORM WARNING
A small craft storm warning
was orsicrrsi displayed Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
SUNDAY
A

JAN. .
tIr-t uiah rtst~
eos a m J. tae a.
first low Tide
iitif a M, "a n
second High Tide
l.ii q IA. ~ Q u,
second low Tide
mn . m. GO n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
PORT plans
ANNOUNCED
BY LAMPnVC
New officer to Work for
Less Waste and Better
Cooperation


railroad intercs,s--this Is the pro
gram Of activity Col George II.
lamping plans to introduce as
member Of the port commission
Col. Lamping takes office Mon
day. lie related 90 n Star Importer
today some OF his ideas for the
rejuvenation OF tho port.
''Reing only one OF the three
members Of the commission" be
explained. LOT course. l cannot eS'
actiy forctell what's going 20 hap
pen. But know what l am
going TO try and put aeroSs--if
j get the support.
SEATTLE FIGHTING FOR
EXISTENCE As WORLD PORT
''Seattle Is fighting for It's very
existence as world port Logical
". II ought to be the leading port
on the Pacific coast. but during
the past year san Francisco has
greatly outstrippcd H.
1.-THE main reason for the greater
amount of business being done by
San Francisco Is that while that
city has tonnage rate Of Is
cents the Seattle rate Is % cents.
We've got to lower our tonnage
rates. That's all thero Is 10 II.
Seattle must be advertised as the
CHEAPEST port In the world N
It's necessary to abolish the tom
naxe charges entirely.
This mag mean that the port
will not be paying proposition
for a year and that taxes will b.
Increased but In the end II will
be the best and only action that
can he taken to save the prestige
of our port
EXPERIMENTAL IN RATES
MUST BE ABSORBED
'.Shipping and railroad interests
must get together and absorb the dif-
ferentiai in rates. Seattle gained sec
ond place among American ports dur
IN the war because Il was the ter.
minai for four railroads and was a
handy place to ship goods to.
with war conditions ended ship
pers are sending their carxoes 20 the
cheapest port. Seattle has got to be
that port.
"The port does not necessarily
have to BE- a big money making
proposition. It's main function II TO
bring the goods into the city. In
creased shipping means Increased
business for Seattle merchants.
That's what we want
I'VE might az well face the facts.
II we lower the rates. II means that
the money income OF the por, viii BE-
lower for short period To counter.
act this there must be internal
economies. Waste must be climi.
mated.
Az NAY FAI&. IN
SOME DEPARTMENTS
II viii try 20 get new heads for
any of the departments that are not
now efficiently managed In spite Of
economies. the lower rates will mean
lcss money and this may result In
added taxes
After a year. tho. the benefits OF
the lower tonnage rates viii be seen
by the increased business and Seattle
viii regain its coveted position among
the leading world ports-
Seattle must. and I WI do my
level best to see that Il will. be ad
vertised TO the whole world as the
cheapest port on the Pacific coast
Lsmping will go into office AT the
annual reorganization meeting Of the
commission TO be held Monday noon
IN the Beii st. terminal. w. T.
Christensen. senior member Of the
commission. Is slated for the prcsi
6ency. w. s. Lincoln win probably
be elected secretary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
John }. Pcrshing rccsdvcs nav

amounting 10 $4,000 n year as rank.
ing general OF the United States
army. His allowance for quarters,
heat and light IL $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-08
Chicago Board of Trade
Chicago Car Lots

Fridays Qsststisssl
Yuyuiahed By T. n Manning . Co,
els a><SaA Agenus
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-18
LAS REFORMAS DE LA CORTE
DE DISTRITO DE SAN JUAN

Aver fue aprobado en- ell Senado,
ell proyecto de Ley, en- virtud del cual
Sc cream dos Cortes de Distrito pa
ra San Juan actuando cada una de
elias dependientemente, con un fis
csl para clda una, y ouedando repar
lido el trabaio en- la siguiente forna !:
una de elias tendra jurisdiction so
bre SIN Juan, Rio Piedras, Rio
Grsnde Y Carolina, y la otra sobre
Santurce, Bayamon, Toa Baja, Do
rldo, Corozal y demas pueblos del
Distrito.
Esta nueva division judicial bene-
ficisra grandemente los abogados y
al publico en- general, por 10 que re-
sulta dignl de APPLAUSE la actitud
adoptada por la Legislature.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-18
LOS vALSES DE GARRIGA
TRUMAN EN- NUEvA YORK

Segun carta recibida de la ''Victor
Talking Machine Co.., de Camden, N.
J., el distinguido compositor don Juan
Garriga, esta siendo Ell preferido del pu
blico de los Estados Unidos, en- 10 que
respecta los valses del joven autor,
pues tlltimamente la mencionada casa ha
aceptado, para ser impresos, los siguien-
tes valses:
''La Princesa esta triste", 'Amores'
y sSuefios de Rosales''.
Tambi6n La casa manifesto que las
tres nuevas selecciones, va impresas y
puestas la venta del ptblico, "Alma
de Gitana'' 'Horas de Hastio' sMa
drugada de Luna, han tenido un exito
asombroso; y por tltimo, cl walls Alma
de Rosas'' ha sido aceptado por la casa
de Columbia, para ser impreso.
Es de admirar la labor fecunda del
muy estimado amigo, uuien felicita-
mos por sus triunfos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-18
Una SeIlOrita Tnuere
tuberCUIOSa a bOTdO
del vapoT Ponce

FL lunes 13 del corriente, mientras
Sc deslizaba ell vapor Ponce que
venia de Nueva York para Puerto Ri.
co, por las tranquilas aguas del Allan
tico, ocurri6 un suceso triste, que puso
fin a la vida de una seforita pasa-
jera.
Ell hecho ccurri6 en- Ell camarote de
las hermanas Capacete, Petra Ger
trudis, quienes embarcaron en- Nueva
York.
A ESQ de las 2:20 a. m del tunes,
dia IS, segln consta en- ell diario del
captain del vapor Ponce, Mr.. F.
W. Folker, la seliorita pasajera de pri
mera clase, Gertrudis Capacete, Sc sim
tio enferma de una aguda tuberculo-
sis miliar. muriendo pocos minlltos des
pues Las tlltimas palabras pronuncia-
das por la seiorita Capacete, fueron
las siguientes: Petra, adi6s -. Me
muero'; namado Ell Captain, certi-
fco la mnerte del modo arriba mencio
nado.
A bordo, tan pronto falleci6 la Sc
iorita Gertrudis, las capanas dieron Gin
CO toques, los cuales, segdn Ell regla-
mento marino, anunciaban los pasa-
jeros La infausta nueva.
La sefiorita Gertrudis fue enterrada
por la mafiana, a las 8, por la parte
de la escotilla n1mero tres, a babor.
Ell cadaver fue envuelto en- un pedazo
de Iona blanca, y sobre esta Iona, Ell
captain puso una bandera americana.
Momentos antes de ser lanzado al mar
ell cuerpo de la infeliz victima, ell ca
pitan lego unas oraciones; y mientras
los marinos y los pasajeros rezaban,
Gertrudis fue sepultada en- el Allan
tico
En- Ell registro y ell acta que leimos
bordo del Ponce, Sc leen las ST.
guientes lineas:
''Gertrudis Capacete, muri6 de tu-
berculosis aguda miliar, en- su camaro
te de prilnera, a las 2:20 a. m. del lu
mes Is de JUNO, v fu6 enterrada a
las antes meridiano de mismo
dia, en- la latitud SSo.-25 N. longitud
71o .O6 oeste del oceano Atlantico. .
Reciban los deudos de la infortunada
joven Ell testimonio de nuestro mas sen
lido pesame.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-18

Nunca habiamos visto mas gente aris-
tocratica y numerosa en- Ell Parque Bo
rinquen'', que las tres tiltimas nochcs.
De todas parties de San Juan, Santurce
" Rio Piedras, acuden ahora, mas que
nunca, a este sitio de recreo en- busca de
aire olvido las preocupaciones del
trabajo.
Anteanoche, ell 6xito de las fiestas fuS
mas brillante aln, pues Ell cine Sc VIC
lleno de bote en- bote; ell camino a orr
las de la playa, concurridisimo y todas
las mesas del restaurant ocupadas.
FL simpatico y active manager del
''Parque Borinquen' sefior Benitez, me
rece ell APPLAUSE de todos los ciudadanos
de San Juan, por 10 bien que ha sabido
organizar Ell programa de las flsstas que
Sc celebran ALI Desde que fue nombra
do este excelente caballero manager
del mencionado Parque, Sc not6 en- el
acto un cambio enorme en- todos los de-
partamentos de ese paraje tan bello CO.
mo recreativo, en- benficio del p1blico,
que Sc muestra mas satisfecho hoy por
ell agradable tono distinction que HI
sabido imprirnir en- aquel ambiente sa-
turado por ell yodo y las brisas del mar,
el sefor Benitez. =
Durante siete dias mas, conservatives,
las personals que vayan al "ParQue Bo-
rinquen'' pasaran muchas horas de en-
suefio y de vida, pues las fiestas guarda
ran ell mismo encanto; aunque, sin du.
da, en- virtud del exito que ha obtenido
ell manager, sefior Benitez, es de es
perarse que los directories de la "Por-
to Rico Railway Light and Power Co. -
haran que estas fiestas duren todo cl We
rano, como debe ser.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-18

EN- Ell "PARoUE BoR1NouEN"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-18
{ DIG 7 0
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DIsTRITO JUDICIAL DE AREcIBo
PUERTO RICO

EsTADOS UNIDOS DE AMERICA.
FL Presidente de los Estados ULidOs SIS
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO
VS.
Gumersindo Rio
CAUsA NUMERO 1897.
DELITO:- Contra la Salud Publica
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-18
sENTENCLA

''La Corte, oida la allegation de
cuIpabilidad del acusado GUMERSIJ
DO RHO, lie declara convicto del deli
to subsiguiente contra la salud pn-
blica. comprendido en- la Ley de diez
de mario de mil novecientos diez,
pr0veyendo 10 necesario para castigar
la adulteraci6n de leche, ofrecerla o
tenerla para la venta, y teniendo en-
cuenta que dicho acusado es rein
cidente, toda vez que fu6 sentencia
do por esta misma Corte, con fecha
diez v siete de abril de 1915, por Ell
mismo delito, lie condena la pena de
NUEVE meses de C&rcel en- la del
Distrito, y pagar las costas de es-
ia causa Y Sc le prohibe en- absolute
la yenta de leche. PubliQuese esta
sentencia en- dos de los pri6edicos
de mayor circulation de la Isla, y
antnciese por medic de cartelones q.
Sc fjaran en- los sitios publicos y en-
ell "domicilio casa del acusado''.
Y en- cumplimiento de 10 dispuesto
para su publication en- Ell peri6dico
FL MUNDO de acuerdo con 10 que pres
ribe la Ley, nbro la presente que auto
izo con mi frma y sello Official de la
,orte en- Arecibo 81 de mayo del 1921
r. SAN MILAN,
4u Marshal del Distrito.
~ Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-18
FTJEGO

En- Utuado fu6 paste de las llamas,
a causa de una chispa electrical, una ca
sa de Evarista M6ndez, quien en- union
de su hijo de cuatro amos estuvo a pun
to de perecer por asfixia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-18
EU1oID1o DE UN NINo EN- GALES

Segdn noticias que hemos recibido de
GALES, puso fin sus dias Ell niho Pedro
Sandillan, de trece amos, quien Sc en-
venen6.
Ell m6vil, segin parece, fu6 porque los
padres reprendieron al nifio, causa de
haber dispuesto de un dinero, que era
de su hermana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-18
EDIoTo
oFIcINA DEL MARSHAL

Yo, Rafael San MILAN Escalona, Mar
shall de la Corte de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de Arecibo, Puerto Rico, HA-
GO SABER: Que esta honorable corte
en- session del dia 81 de mayo ell curse y
en- el case arriba expresado dict6 la ST.
guiento
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-18
suIc1DIo EN- FAJARDo

En- Fajardo puso termino su vida
ahorcandose en- su propia casa, la sefo-
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
ESTATES APPRAISED.

EMMA l.. DWIGHT october 10: 1870
Gross estate, Si43 1853; net estate, Sf32. .l9O
Her husband. John f. Dwight. and her
daughters, Nadel ID. Bussey OF Lee. Mass.
and Ruth ID. McVitty of Bryn Mawr, Pa
are beneficiaries.
EDWARD b. NEWHALL august 10. 1o20)
Lynn. Mass. Net estate. $T2.426, Will
si9.409 taxable in New York State. His
wife. Susie L. Newhall OF Lynn, Is SOLE
WILLIAM b. sINNETT December I. 1919)
Net estate. sG6.s52. of which s0.951 II
securities taxable IN New York. His
daughter. Margaret S. Reed OF Bala, Col.
is sole beneficiary.
RALPH L. GREENBERG, Caldwell. y. j
October %. 191D. Net estate, S45.3is, OF
which S37.94I are taxable in New York
His two sisters, Leah and Annie Green
berg of Caldwell, are benefciares.
RICHARD S. SHERWOOD, Fairfield, Conn
(iay %. 1870. Net estate. $l99, 800. OF
which S14,1l2 are securities taxable in New
York. His wife. Anna v. Sherwood oi
bridgeport. Conn, receives 100000 and .
life estate in s34 $50. and hts brother
wakeman Sherwood of New York city. re-
ceives $4,000 Other beneficlaries are tn,
Congregational Church and Y. NJ. G. a. OF
Bridgeport.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
SUBURBAN DEALS REPORTED.

Fish G. Marvin sold for Richard r.
Hunter his property in the Greenacres
section of Scarsdale, consisting of
stucco residence and two car garage. on
large plot. to William r.. Wiese of
Scarsdale. The same brokers also sold
for the Broadway Astoria Company to
A. f. Bec<man & Co.. Inc, two story
building now under construction at the
southwest corner of South Broadway and
Morris street, Yonkers.
Lewis III. May Company sold for the
Grand Hotel Company, Edward CoylIen-
dali president. the Grand Hotel property
at Highmount, Catskill Mountains, New
York, to Frank Seiden. proprietor OF the
Shelburne at Lakewood. N. j., and re-
Gently proprietor of the Jefferson at
Edgemere, l.. J.
Pell G. Tibbits sold for the Wampage
Realty Company the Theodore Roose-
welt Pell homestead, consisting of large
Colonial house, outbuildings and water
front, on Manhasset Bay, at Sands
Point, Long Island, to Mrs. Ernest Du
Pont of Wilmington. Del
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

C. Bradley and Katherine Kelley a
three story % foot dwelling. at 156
West Eighty-ffth street to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Egbert Post.
M & l.. Hess. Inc, leased for the Cri-
terion Construction Company the sew
enth floor in ia TO 120 West Twenty
sixth street to Henry Wolf; also about
$500 feet on the tenth floor in 122 and
t24 Fifth avenue to the Banner Shirt
Company, Inc, the entire fourth floor in
329 and 331 Fourth avenue 10 the
United Waist Stores for executive Of
fices. and offices in the same building
to the Japan Trading Company. Jones
& Wagenseil and the Industrial silk
Mills.
William A. White & Sons leased the
store, basement and subbasement in SO
Park place to the Consolidated Gas and
Gasolene Engine Company a floor in
20 and 81 Gold street to Thomas a.
Weiss, and floor in 113 and 115 Broad
street to Santa Cecilia Sugar Corpora
ton; also lofts in 296 Broadway to the
Hay Bartlett Company in 325 to 331
Lafayette street TO A. Dubois q Son,
and in 9S TO 102 Beekman street Ia
Samuel Qualler.
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased office
space in the Brokaw Building at 1457
Broadway to II. F. Ritter & Co., j.
Charles Gordon and Samuel B. Coley
also leased Office space in the new Mum
son Building at 81 Wall street to Zoldo
& Co., and q store and basement In
32 West Thlrty-second street to the L.
A. Feldman Fixture Co.. Inc.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Goodwin & Goodwin, Inc. leased for
Rose &. Marx the store and apartment
building at SAC Madison avenue to J.
c. Demerest & Co. for a long term at
an aggregate rental OF 100000; also
for Robert L. Hubbard the residence
20 Riverside Drive 10 Mrs. Frances
Ritter.
Brown WheeloclS Company, Inc,
leased space in the Columbia Trust
Company building. Fifth avenue and
rhirty-fourth street, to Marks & Marks
Benjamin A. Johnes. Inc, and Otto A.
Samuels.
Frederick Fox & Co. Inc. leased
the tenth floor In the new building at
the northeast corner of Seventh avenue
and Twenty-seventh street TO A. III.
Boart & Co.
William X. Ware leased for Irene