davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
ws

with the exception of summer
furs, Inactivity was the rule In the
fur trade last week.
Buying by manufacturing fur
riers for the fall season has not
begun to any great extent, but Is
expected to set In within the next
month.
The summer fur trade is more
than fair, according to raw FUR
dealers, manufacturers and retail
ers.
The choker scarfs apparently are
couple OF years ago, and in many
cases MERCHANTS report an increase
in distribution of such goods COM
pared to last year.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
VIRGINIA CAROLINA DIVIDEND.

Directors of the Virginia Carolina
are to meet tomorrow to act on the
dividend, and it is rumored they will
decide to omit the common payment,
which has been at the rate Of per
cent annually since August, 1918.
The falling off in demand for fer
tilizer and the instability of general
business conditions have hurt earn
ings.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
RECORD SHIPMENTS OF
ANTHRACITE.

PHILADELPHIA. March 23.--Ship-
ments of anthracite in February, &C
cording to the anthracite bureau OF
information, established new record
for that month, amounting to $780,
101 gross tons.
The nearest approach to this figure
for February shipments during =
normal year was In 1912, when the
shipments amounted 60 0,S75.96S tons,
and the next nearest in 1918, when
5.S12,0S2 gross tons were shipped.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
SEARS, ROEBUCK DIVIDEND.

Continued selling, through wire
houses. of Sears. Roebuck common
caused a decline to the new low level
of 72h. Short covering near the close
brought come recovery.
Much of the selling came from Chi
csgo, and private dispatches stated
that directors are likely to pass the
common dividend entirely at their
meeting in the first week in April.
The expect ed Improvement in March
sales, II Is understood has not ma
terialized. The last quarterly pay
ment of 2 per cent was made in
scrip.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
ProsperityReturning

the improvements to streets and
roads planned and already begun.
this business has taken an unprece-
dented boom all over the country.
and the difficulty now is to keep pace
with the demand for materials.
Canada. also. is taking great quanti-
ties OF American building materials
right now"
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
wHELAN GOES TO EUROPE

On announcement that George ].
Whelan had sailed for Europe traders
started selling the tobaccos. Mr..
Whelan, IL is understood. will remain
abroad only a short time.
1t is possible that while he is in
England negotiations will be closed
whereby the Tobacco Products Export
Corporation will be made an English
company.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
Wall Street Gossip

on the common stock which has been
paid in previous quarters.
Stockholders yesterday approved
the retirement Of $5.O00,000 preferred
stock purchased In the market dur
ing the year. 1t is said that the di-
rectors will recommend the purchase
Of S5,OOO,O 900 addition preferred for
retirement during the current year.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
MONEY DEMAND INCREASE.

The demand for call money IN.
creased slightly and there was no
further easing OF the rate.
The renewal rate of 6h per cen,
was maintained all day, and for the
FIRST time in weeks no loans were rc-
ported on the outside under this fig-
ure.
The tightening was partly due to
the withdrawal of S9,000,O00 by the
Government.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
CORN PRODUCTS DIVIDEND.

Directors of the Corn Products Re-
1ning Company are to meet on FRI
day and are expected to declare the
regular quarterly dividends in addi-
tion to the extra of u of 1 per cent
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
EXCHANGE HOLIDAYS.

Governors Of the Stock Exchange
will today consider the petition to
close on Good Friday and the follow
ing day.
Expectation is that the exchange
will close on Good Friday, but there
is uncertainty about Saturday.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
PETROL SHIPMENTS GAIN.

January shipments of petroleum
from Mexico amounted to 17,530,872
barrels, an increase over January,
1920, of 9,369, 1891 barrels. or more than
100 per cent. The United States re-
ceived 13,731,s94 barrels Of this total.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
$4,000 GOLD ARRIVES.

The French American Banking
Corporation of New York received
$40, 900 in gold from Montevideo yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
Apparel

The future course Of the mems
and women's apparel industry now
rests largely with the manner In
which the consumer approaches
The Delta independent., 1921-02-11
M'cARTY WINS BOUT WITH
GlLPlN RED WEDNESDAY
(By Bayard ,JessuD.


A large crowd witnessed the boxing
match at the Colonial Theater on
Wednesday evening, when John Nc.
Carthy of Delta, won 10 straight
rounds from Gilpin Red of Telluride.
Promptly at $3.50, Red Anderson of
Delta took on Tom Addleman, of
Eckert. in the only preliminary of
the evening. kansas" Wallace act
ed as referee. and after 3 rounds of
'non-brotherly love" the go ended in
draw. Tom had Red" outweighed
by several pounds, the Delta youth,
however. showed class against his
rival from Eckert, even though he was
outclassed in weight.
Through a misunderstanding the
wrestling match between Irwin San
key and Joy Little of Montrose was
cancelled. Both boys were there and
ready for the go. We understand the
promoters thought best, not to mix
wrestling and boxing together.
Before the main event of the even
ing Referee Shelton Olson, challeng-
ed the winner of the match last night,
and it is understood John is to take
on Kid West. the lad that trimmed
Whittie Hutton SO quick at Montrose
last week. If this match is arranged
between West and Mccarthy be sure
and attend, you that love exhibitions
of this kind, for it will sure be some
go.
John let Gilpin Red do most of the
fighting for the first rounds. then
the tide turned, and believe me boys
the "cow-bell' was all that saved Gill
pin in the fifth round. tt
Gilpin seemed to have trained down
too much to meet Johns weight. as he
apparently was too weak before the
10 round route was complete.
Everybody was well pleased with
the good clean exhibition and 1t is
likely others will be staged here dur
ing this year.
The Delta independent., 1921-02-11
A Butte.
(By Mrs. Stearns.)

Today l stood beside the casket of
one of my best loved friends. Today
l came to the parting of the ways with
one of those few who had grown into
my life for brief span of years, felt
the keen anguish Of despair. the crush
ing sorrow one feels only when for the
last time he looks upon the face of
his beloved dead.
No words can adequately describe
the sorrow which the loss of this
friend has brought to me. Side by
side the family and our own lived, en-
joying the pleasantest relations, grow
ing daily in the little intimacies which
mean SO much to real friends In all
the years 1 knew Mrs. Adams 1 never
once heard her speak an unkind word
OF anyone; never once saw her fail
to do some kindness when opportunity
offered. Nothing was too difficult
nothing required too much time. A
manner sweet and unaffected. A heart
cloth of gold; a face like the face of
the morning. Small wonder that she
radiated joy and gladness wherever
she went and that her death has
heart, but to all those with whom she
came in contact.
Farewell, my dear. dear friend, you
have gone, but your influence will re-
main and my life will be stronger and
better because for even a few short
years 1t was my privilege to come in
contact with you. Until the Judgment
day, Farewell!
''Why should our tears in sorrow flow
When God recalls his own?
And bids them leave world of woe
For an immortal crown?
'Ts not e'en death gain to those
Whose life to God was given?
Gladly to earth their eyes they close
To open them in heaven.
''Then let our sorrows cease to flow;
God has recalled his own;
But let our hearts in every woe
Still say, THY will be done"
The Delta independent., 1921-02-11
Notice Of Sale Under Special
Exect1fion

Whereas, Sam B. Hartman plaintiff
lately in the District Court of Delta
County. Colorado. on the 31st day of
January, 1921, recovered against A. C.
Patchen, defendant, the sum of Seven
Hundred Thirty-seven Dollars and
Eighty Seven Cents t$73TsO), as his
damages. and which said amount was
by theeorder and decree of said Court
declared lien upon the premises
hereinafter described. together with
the further sum of s27.25 costs.
And it appearing that in and by
said order and decree 1t WAS also ad-
judged and decreed by the Court that
said premises, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said lien,
damages and costs. be sold.
Now Therefore. in conformity with
said Judgment. and in conformity with
a special execution to me directed, i
will. as sheriff Of said County Of Delta
in the State OF Colorado. on the Eth
day of March. A. D. 1921. offer for
sale at public auction. at the south
front door of the court house in the
city OF Delta. Colorado. to the highest
and Dest piuuer Ior chsh, the Ioilo"-
ing described real estate. to-wit: Lots
three and four in Block eight, original
townsite of the town OF Hotchkiss,
Delta County. Colorado. said sale to
be held at the south door OF the court
house. in the city OF Delta. in said
county. at the hour of 1880 p. m.
In Witness Whereof. | have hereun-
IN aet my hand as sheriff of this couu.
ty. this 5th day of February, 1921.
r. y. WILSON. Sheriff.
First pub. Feb. II. last Mar. 4. 1921.
The Delta independent., 1921-02-11

Geo. w. Dyer. Of Cedaredge, has re-
turned from Salt Lake City, where he
exhibited quite number of his fam
Gus white wyandotte fowls at the Utah
Poultry show. He had bunch of rib
bons, loving cups, special prizes and
honors. He also exhibited at the Ma
tional Western show at DENVER and
won prizes on all of his four exhibits
One of the best things about these
winnings is that all of them were on
birds of his own breeding. Mr.. Dyer
is fast becoming recognized as a lead
ing breeder of the wyandottes.
The Delta independent., 1921-02-11
wHEArLANnc

Mr.. Kelley and daughter from Grand
Junction are visiting with, Jim Kel
ley's folks this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Richardson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lance were
Delta shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Haughenberry
were some of the many who went to
Delta Saturday and were in the snow
storm.
Miss Kelly and her cousin were cal.
lers at the Richardson and Lance
homes on Tuesday.
Mrs. Clarence and Mrs. Gus Carlson
were in Delta Saturday.
Grant Richardson was in Delta Sat
urday on business.
Mrs. Robert Lance and Mrs. Stanl.
ley Richardson were, callers at the
Grant Richardson home Monday.
Bruce Lance was down from Olathe
last week visiting with ihs brother.
Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nutter were Delta Wis
itors Monday.
The Delta independent., 1921-02-11
:BUs1NEss LOCALS
. . . . . . . . . . . q q q q .

Sc WING ACHINES-Repaired
and overhauled at your home, by fac
tory man. ]. f. Shafer. Commercial
hotel. 7p
WANTED-To rent furnished ranch
by party with AL references as to
honesty and ability. Experienced
Colorado Phone 1S7-W. 7p
FURNITURE SALE--Monday, Feb
ruary IA; household. goods, consist
ing of kitchen, dining room and bed
room furniture. Corner Fourth and
Main streets, at 1880 p. m. 7p
FOR RENT-A two-room house.
Enquire of Henry Stanley, 736 Dodge.
GET BUSY-Keep busy. Is your
Job unsafe? Is 1t permanent? You
want lifelong business. You can
get into such business selling more
than 1877 Watkins products direct
from farmers II you own auto or team.
or can get one. II you can give bond
with personal sureties. We back you
with big selling helps; So years in
business: 20,000.000 users OF our prod
ucts. Write for information where
you can get territory. J. II. Watkins
Co.. Dept. III, Winona, MINI. Tsp
FOR SALE-People's Russet seed
potatoes. r. T.. Henderson. Call
Colo. phone 145R2 or Coop. 29-L. 7-Sc
FOR SALE-Metal "Old Trusty" in
cubator. Fl. P. Johnson, Coop. phone.
Cedaredge. &c
FOR SALE-40 acres on Garnet
mesa in 10 acre tracts. 1926 an acre:
also improved 40-care tract on Garnet
yuoaa Enniiire here
The Delta independent., 1921-02-11

Oklahoma, came down to Delta Wed
nesday evening and is visiting at the
home of her son, o. d. Macauley ani
family.
B. E. Loewus and two children re
turned Monday from Telluride where
they had spent the past three months
Mr.. Loewus looking after some bust
ness arrangements. He expects tc
remain here with the Fair store.
Mr.. Agater, a banker of Randolph
Nebraska, returned to his home Sun.
day after spending several days look.
ing after his large land interests in
the vicinity of Cedaredge. He left
a son here to run one of his ranches
the coming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Davis. and
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Park and
baby Charles, left Sunday for Denver
where the men will attend the Inter-
mountain Clothiers' convention which
meets there, Mr.. Davis being president
Of the organization.
H. A. Ireland, government agricul-
tural man, stationed at Montrose, was
in Delta Tuesday. Mr. Ireland states
that he is making dairy survey
working in connection with the cham
ber of commerce in Delta and the
other towns of the valley.
We note that Caroline Bruce is op-
ening up kindergarten in Montrose.
Success to you, Caroline. He who
contributes to the education of little
child helps him with a definiteness
and a purposefulness which can be
accomplished in no other way. Sue
cess to your kindergarten, Caroline.
Floyd Lane has gone back to his
former position at the Park-Davis
Clothing store after a sojourn Of sew
eral months at Los Angeles. August
Misfelt, his former side kick in the
store. left last week for Salt Lake
City to take up course in vocational
training under federal supervision.
The Delta independent., 1921-02-11

This cut illustrates Burnett's NO
CHART method of examining eyes for
Glasses.
Dear Public: VIII You Fit Your
selves or be fitted with Glasses?
II the man asks you to read letters
on n chart and try to tell which lenses
you think tit you best. You are Fitting
Yourself, very poor way to get
glasses, but II you come to me for
glasses | examine the interior OF your
eyes and determine just what lenses
are required to correct your trouble
without asking you any questions.
This is the highest degree OF skill
known to the optical world. and yon
who need glasses will be doing your
selves a very distinct favor by. inves-
tigating my method Of examining
eyes. ] will demonstrate to You with
out charge.
e. F. BURNETT. optometr,st,
Box 157. Pueblo. Colorado
The Delta independent., 1921-02-11
ARE THERE TOO MANY
CHURCHES IN DELTA?

Less than year ago l arrived in
Delta and about the first individual
met kindly directed me to the Pres
byterian church for which pulpit l was
candidate. / was simultaneously
informed that the town was cover
crowded" with churches, there being
% in number. With a population es-
timated at 5000 it still seemed to me
that there would be an average of 1877
folks for the 20 pastors to care for
along religious lines.
There are at present time seven
resident pastors in Delta, with another
Forthcoming which will make eight;
ten church buildings and twelve reli-
gious organizations which are as fol
lows:
Baptist, Catholic, Christian, Chris
tian Science, Church of God, Episco-
pal. German Congregational, Latter
Day Saints, (Reorganized Mormons,)
Methodist, Nazarene, Presbyterian
and Seventh Day Adventist.
A recent religious survey reports
that there are 800 unchurched people
in the incorporated city of Delta or
OH dN0id6 VI 1VV p0OpAC LUZ tu0 ciSuI
ministers to reach for Christ and His
kingdom. Setting the population at
5000 there is an average of 375 peo-
pie each for the 8 ministers, not to
mention the country folks who come
from distance.
The telephone directory gives the
names of 16 doctors and 5 dentists
There are Al school teachers and the
1921 state directory has Delta slated
for II lawyers. This means that there
are twice as many doctors of medicine
as of divinity" Almost as many
dentists as preachers, five times as
many professors" as pastors and al
most half again as many lawyers as
ministers. The professional compari-
son is made with no intimation of re-
Election on medicine, pedagogy or law
but to demonstrate that Delta is not
overcrowded with churches and minis
ters. We have churches to be proud
The Delta independent., 1921-02-11
Onion Seed

i am located on the Hersum
sum place. one mile east OF Delta on
Garnet mesa. Have choice Mountain
Danver onion seed, the Franklin
strain, that insures crop of matured
onions.
] have for years regularly supplied
several large seed houses with this
seed and more htan two-thirds of this
valleys acreage Is planted with my
seed and more than two-thirds OF this
toner. All new crop, pure color, germ
95 per cent clean as whistle.
Come and see me or call Bell phone
Delta 144J2. Arthur l.. Franklin. 7tfc
The Delta independent., 1921-02-11
For Sane

For Sane
7-room modern house. close in; fine
lawn shade. all furniture. Price. 49,.
900; terms.
Several stock and hay, potato,
onion, fruit farms. $1,000 to $17.600;
close IN.
z.lot corner cottage, 1880.
6-room modern, $3.50; terms.
Groom brick, $500.
80 acres fine red land. $76 per
acre; close in.
40 acres alfalfa. Ash Mesa, $4,000. T
120 acres in hay, cottage 81, 900,
4 acres. Groom cottage. $3.50:
q. 8. coRBiN.
Delta, Colo.
The Delta independent., 1921-02-11
Local Happenings
I>>~>><<<><><>>

J. NJ. Smedfjeld of Cedaredge was
here on business Friday.
Mart Thorp and Miss Constance
Brownell were married Wednesday.
X. c. Hutchinson was an outgoing
passenger Sunday for eastern points
c. o. Pember reports that several
inches of snow fell on Cedar Mesa
Sunday
]. E. Bingham was here from Cedar
edge Wednesday and paid this office
call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Flores left yester-
day for Denver for few days pleas
ure trip.
c. D. Allen left yesterday for an
extended visit to Texas, Florida, Cuba
and New York.
Swan Linman, w. B. Roe and other
Crawford men, were here this week
from Crawford.
]. E. Chalmers returned the latter
part of the week from months vaca-
tion in California.
Mrs. S. M. Wright went to Montrose
Tuesday and visited couple of days
with Mrs. Seeley.
Watson H. Stewart, mayor Of Delta,
left last week for Philadelphia on a
several weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot w. Warner,
who left last week for Alamosa, are
now seeing sights in California.
County Superintendent Mrs. Grace
Cummings is at Crawford, where she
is holding teachers meeting today.
Returning yesterday from Long
Beach where they had spent the past
month we're Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Trechter.
D. Workman moved his vucanizing
shop this week from East Fifth street
to the Greenwood building on West
Fourth street.
Walter ]. Hollands of the w. J. Hol
lands company, is leaving today on g
two weeks trip to Chicago and New
York and other eastern markets.
The Montrose and Delta Higl
School debating teams will meet mex
Tuesday evening in a discussion o
the question of the Open Shop.
]. B. Ratekin returned yesterday t,
his home in Cedaredge, from Bakers
field, California, where he was calle'
two weeks ago by the death of hi
brother.
N F. Handy of Naturita, residing Of
the old Calhoun Club ranch was her
this week several days. He also own
some property in the Hotchkiss neigh
borhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Jessup cam
down from Montrose Wednesday e.
ening for few days visit with tn
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. !
Kirby.
F. H. Peck left Tuesday for Denve
where he is spending several day
attending a conference of insuranc
men. Mr.. Peck represents the Kal
sas City Life.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Lamb returne
Friday from Brooklyn, New Yorl
where they had gone four weeks pr
vious called by the Illness and sui
sequent death OF Mr.. Lambs fathe
A party composed of Herbert voyle
J. X. Young, John Wade and Jill
Bradshaw, went to Gateway Frida
to work six months lease on som
uranium claims on the Harvey plac
Mrs. L. g. Macauley, who recent
returned to Montrose from Hobar
The Delta independent., 1921-02-11
Good Piano for Rent In Delta

With privilege of buying at special
price and having all rent paid. apply
on purchase price. Must be willing to
rent at least six months. Give full
references in first letter.
The KNIGHT-CAMPBELL MUSIC Co
Grand Junction, Colo. 6.9c
The Delta independent., 1921-02-11

Of as city. ministry which presents
the challenge Of your presence at di.
vine services next Sunday, and the
coming Sundays Of the year.
Reader, will you meet ft?N
Very cordially,
REV. F. E. STEMME.
Secretary of Ministerial Alliance
The Delta independent., 1921-02-11
Card Of Ihanka

We wish to express our sincere ap.
probation to the people OF Delta and
the many friends for their kindness
to our wife and mother during her
residence In your midst and during
her recent illness.--P, II, Adams and
son, Quincy. To
The Delta independent., 1921-02-11
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
gratitude to those friends who were
so kind to us on the death Of our in.
fant son, Robert Lewis BOrder,-Mr.
and Mrs. g. M. Border. Up
The Delta independent., 1921-02-11

George Rhoades and Miss Pearl 1t
Baron were married by Judge God
dard Saturday evening
The Delta independent., 1921-02-11

FRss
Better not let that insurance run
out. 1t is q valuable asset. write in
s,ira1ce, w. A. Davis, Agent. 3-16c
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Manhattan-West Side.
FOUR ROOMS

18th ST., s2-S4 w.
Newmark & Jacobs, 1912 St. Nicholas Ave
both ST., 55 w.
N, A. Berwin. 103 Park Ave.
fist ST.. 225 w. $2,40o.
Earle G. Calhoun, 212 w. 72d ST.
s1st St. 2f9 w. $1,000
A. II. O'Brien. 2299 Broadway.
s1st ST., 219 w. Immediate possession. s., 900
A. IL. O'Brien. 2299 Broadway.
Doth St.. 30S w.
Henderson. on premises.
oSth st. t940 West End Ave.). 1000.
A. III. O'Brien, 2299 Broadway.
Broadway and 9sth St.
Harry Schiff. Broadway and Oath st.
Broadway, 1860 (cor. t46th St.).
Newmark & Jacobs, fo42 st. Nicholas Ave.
West End Ave, 740. $500.
A. II. O'Brlen. 2299 Broadwng.
West End Ave. I4o. $1,000
A. Fl. O'Brien. 2a93 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Manhattan-West Side.
SEVEN ROOMS

Doth ST., 30S W.
Mrs. Henderson. premises.
95th St, 800 w. So 900
Earle Calhoun. 212 w. I'D ST.
9sth ST.. 2i5 W. baths. $4,000.
Premises phone Lenox 5000.
1o7th ST.. 2l0 w $500 and up.
Superintendent on premises.
10th ST.. 515 w. $500.
Earle & Calhoun, 2i2 w. 72d st.
116th St. 620 w. So 500.
Earle e. Calhoun. 2l2 w. 72d ST.
iI6th St. 8O6 w. So 400.
Earle & Calhoun. 2i2 w. I'D st.
i20th ST.. w. $3.50 monthly.
Shaw. Rockwell s. Sanford. 1 W. 12oth st.
i43d 56l West. cor. Broadway $2.1oo.
superintendent, on premises.
Broadway and 9sth St.
Harry Schlff. Broadway and oath st.
Riverside Drive. $50. s2.400
Earle 6 Calhoun. 212 w. T2d st.
West End Ave. 500 (cor. saith ST.. San Jose
Mr.. Herter. Lcnox 1000.
EIGHT ROOMS
SD ST.. $50 W. . baths. $1,000.
A. II. oBrien, 229o Broadway.
ssth St. W. Cor. C. p. w. 3 baths.
Manhattan Leasing Co. 1f9 Church st.
Doth St. $40 w. baths.
Manhattan Leasing Co, 1+9 Church ST.
NINE ROOMS
72d ST., o6o w $500.
Earle Calhoun, 212 W. I'D st.
SD St, 25+ W. baths. $4,000.
a. H. O'Bren 2299 Broadway.
10th St. 43O W. and 3 baths.
Supt. or Harry Goodsten, o61 Broadway.
ELEVEN ROOMS
5sth St. 1so w. baths. duplex SO. 900.
! a. II. O'Bren. o299 Broadway.
TWELVE ROOMS
| 1o7th St. 230 W. 300 up
| Superintendent on premises
FOURTEEN ROOMS
18Th St. 1872 w. ss.4oo.
| A. II. OBrien. 2299 Broadway.
5sth St, 132 w. s11 900.
| A. II. OBrien. 2r99 Broadway.
Manhattan-East Side
TWO ROOMS
18th St, E.
Harris voueht. E. 46th ST,
64th ST., 10 f.
| Apply on premises.
THREE ROOMS
| 64th ST.. 10 L.
Apply on premises.
| Park Ave. $40. l bath, 81 200.
Superintendent on premises
40th St, 121 F. $1,000
j. Arthur Fischer. 600 9th Ave.
FOUR ROOMS
| Gath ST., 10 E.
Apply on premises.
| 1l4th ST.. 10 E. S4o monthly
| Shaw. Rockwell & Sanford. w. 125th st
| Park Ave, 940. ] bath, s., 500.
' Superintendent on premises.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
GOOD SOUND INVESTMENT

Block front. high class u story elevator:
1Te.fi front; rs, Is. rs. Gs, Is, and store
near fsist St.-Broadway Subway. Income
t50,50i. Price s325. 600.
Two story. high class walkups, 500i0n
each, vicinity OF i51th St.-Broa dway Subway
2/5s and 2/6s. Income about Sl4,J00 each.
Price $50. 600 each Sold together or sepa
ratey. $4,000 cash for each.
Five story. high class waikup, vicinity OF
157th 81 broadway Subway: 3s and AZ. In
come si3.sOo. Price $4,000 Excellent terms
". =. MAAs REALTY Co. INC.
200 w. tosd st. Phcne Riverside 0sos.