davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
Dingible Cos Feet Long;
Was Last Word in Aircraft

When the IH started on hor trial
flight from iiowdcn Tuesday she had
on board Commander Louis ~. Max
field. OF the United States navy. who
has been designated by the American
navy department to bring tho ZR .
from England to the United states.
irigadier General :. A. Maitland. the
British air marshal. Colonel Camp
bell who supervised the work uf de-
signing the dirigiblc five other
American officers seven engineers
and four riggers. iu addition to the
regular British crew
The IR 2 was the largest diriglblo
'Ncr built, the dimensions being as
follows.
Length sos feet. diameter SIS feet.
capacity 27OO.0OO cubic fret. total
ifiing capacity So tons.
The aircraft was operated by slN
'ngiucs She was estimated to have
, cruising radius of 80 miles pcr hour.
giving capacity tu mako am nggrr-
cate ct 5000 miles of umntrrruptrd
flight she had had o. capacity Tor
Iflrcr, and men of a.. The gasolinr
supply was 10000 gallons. Il VIA
stimHtod that she would cross tho
Atlantic Ia ~ hours
The huge aircraft had -four Condo
las suspended from tho framework.
These provided sleeping acrummoda
lions for the officers and crew and
tn electrical apparatus Tor cooking
meals. Her wireless set WIS expected
- keep the monster craft he touch
with both shores Of the Atlantic and
10 have Il radius exceeding $500
miles
\ London dispatch of sunday last
quoted the Observer az asserting that
during the first trials of tile an 2 %
tendency OF the giant dirigiblo ~
hump developed aud that an in-
spcctiun revealed the fact thai GER
tain girdrrs had bent and that lattice
work had huckicd under the strain
Remedial measures were taken. Tho
newspaper said including consider
able rointorcrmrut ct the frame work
along much of the airship's length
In addition 90 the structural troubl,
the Observer asserted tho m 9 had
been Handicapped by cugiue dlni,
| culties
The purchase price of the IR
was to be 81 000O This 1t is as
sumed. WIS TO become directive aftei
the aircraft had completed her triali
and was delivered 10 ana accepted bl
the American authorities The Brit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
BANKER IS KILLED
BY LIGHTNING IN A
DENVER CLOUDbURST
Fire and Water Dc
Heavy Damage Dur
ing Night

DENVER Aug ci.-'iro and
water hid heavy damage In Dcnvoi
last night when 70 severe clCCtriru
storm broke over this city Albert
Manlcy wealthy Denver banker. wa
Killed when lightning struck his HON,
the Graham Paper companys pluni
was damaged more than 100000, th'
tire department answered go alarms
Tor fires caused hy lightning and down
town streets were flooded by down
pour of rain which the government
forccastor announced measured 2 .p3
inches. Five persons we're injured by
lightning
The forccastcr described the storm
ar local cioudburst'
Heavy rain frll un the western
slope ur Colorado notably In the tl-
cinity of Grand Junction. according to
the weather bureau
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
Mrs. Obenchain
Suffers Nervous
Breakdown in Cell

Los ANGELES. Aug. Mrs.
Madalynne Obenchain. indicted In
connection with the death by shoot-
INK here recently by J. liciton Ken
nedy became 80 nervous last night
In her cell at the county Jail that the
county attorneys announced they
would remove her to the county hos
pitsl today unless she showed more
calmncas.
MIS-. Obenchains illness was de-
scribed by natruns ~ "a nervous col
Ia psr. She broke down completely
aud wept through the night, they
said Arthur g. lBurch indicted with
Mrs. Obenchaln. was also more nerv-
Gus than heretofore yesterday and
last night iailers said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
SIS, ,000,0 900 in Stolen
Bonds Are Recovered

CLEVELAND. AuE e.. Fifteen
million dollars In notes and securities
we're seized IN the Union Trust com
pdry safety deposit vaults here too
day by John Sawken. department of
iustic" agent investigating the Cirvc-
land activities uf Charles ". French.
alleged Chicago swindlcr under ar
rest iu that city
tn, seizure came after Elmer Ger
hpr cleveland stock brskcr aud for
mrT secretary to French, confessed
hls connection with the French Op-
rrntiou= To- Sawkcn and led him to
the safety vault.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
Sir Sam Hughes
Dies in Canada

LINDSAY. ont. Aug. 2f-Sir Sam
Hughes. former Canadian minister or
militia. died ut his home here cariy
this morning
Sir Sam had been I'm poor health
since his return from Europe last
winter
from pernicious anaemia. second
attack OF this illness occurring last
April.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24

DENVER, Aug 81 Douglas ARM
strong. engineer, and q man Identified
~ l.. A. lladrn. 20 years old. are
dead, and about ej persona injured
among them Fireman william Link
ins in wreck which occurred early
This morning near Gale. Colo. ON the
Rio Granhc a. Western railroad, ac-
rprdinE to an announcement issued At
the office Of the president OF the
Dad here tnis morning
The wrrrk occurred 30 a. m.
Hrr0rdinE to report made 10y railroad
Ageuta 90 President \. ~ Noung.
fart OF weat bound train No.
plunged into "a stream when bridge
ruve way The rnRlno ana tender
got across the bridge before II col
lapacd With u went the engine aud
tender and the mail. baggage and
smoking ears The part ~ tho train
that went into the stream is SIN
standing IN the position d fcl. Tn"
part that escaped was hauled back
60 palisado. Colo.
The dead and injured were taken 10
Grand Junction, where the injured
were placed In q hospital Two
wrccking crews arc working nm th"
wreck and % WHH ~uiu moro injured
aud possibly more dead may lc nm
der the Wrcvksgc.
Mr.. IIadra. n was abid. lives in @
small California town" but his Hd-
dres. hns not hcrn obtained wnru III"
first report wss made. Tho names Of
th" injured the report iu the rail-
road offices here said are being OBJ
tanned as rapids rs fho wreck Victims
,1u become composed enough 10
t,lk.
List of Injured,
The injured who have been idcnu-
u,d iu addition To Fireman linkius
whose arms and legs were scnldrd
aud whose face was badly cut, are.
a. ". Hewitt. Grand Junction.
mail clerk badly cut. Dave killcn.
conductor. Grand junction. bndlf cut,
j. II. DOYLE. Grand Junction, hands
aud face and head cut. Gus sutton.
engineer Grand Junction. chest and
arms cut internal Injuries, Mrs
clara Fisher Mack. Colo side i'm
iurcd Samuel Crews. Mohrhcad, Utah,
right arm injured Thomas q Moore,
whit" River Colo. internal injuries.
Robert Atz. Denver. colo. head cut
and back sprainvd Jack Muul.V
Burua Vista. colo. head aud legs cut
q. ~ Reed White Rock i'tah, head
hands and arms cut. shoulder sprain-
cd, otto lionmcistcr. New York. ribs
broken and head cut. Jncoh Joseph,
Cedar llills. Tom. ribs crushed and
legs hurt. ROY Kaiser lFruita, Colo.
head cut aud bruised, james Hutch
isuu Bclliughum, Washn.. back hurt,
Mrs. James llutchison, right arm IN
jurrd. j. g. High. Denver. head ana
face cut, lcgH injured, John a. Peter
'"ntuuod on page twol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24

ish builders ana the air service had
been careful 10 avoid "A premature de-
livery as they had wished to be as
sured that everything connected with
the structural arrangement OF tho di-
rigiblc was Ia satisfactory condition
II was for this reason chiefly that the
flight which terminated 80 disast rous-
~ today was begun. The monetary
loss under tho circumstances, appar-
"htN lalls ON the contractors and
those Instrumental In building the
ship.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
N 'AOOO HITS
THE RAILROAD
FUNDING BILL
Disapproves Administers
ton Measure; Pro-
posed Payments

WASHINGTON. Aug. "a Disap-
prOSal OF the administratiou's rail-
road funding bill. recently reported
to the senate Interstate commerce
committee was expressed by william
q. McAdoo, former director general
of railroads. IN "a letter presented 10
the senate today by Senator Stanley.
democrat. Kentucky who requested
Mir. Adoo's vicws after the commit
{, refused to hear him.
The govornpent is not morally
and legally bound" as stated by Pres
ident Harding. To fund the sIe3.OOO.-
OOO the railroads owe the government
for additions and bcttcrments. Mr.
McAdoo asserted. He declared the
president must have been misied
into making such statement" add
ine that the law provides for the
funding only OF the remaining in
dcbtedness'' of the railroads. which
Dc calculated at sees. .oo0. 600.
Payment on this balance. Mr.. Nc.
Adoo IA d. may be deferred ten years
hv the railroads. provided satisfac-
f''A AAANN WIZ kANfNA anu V N'A
cent interest were paid
Hits Labor Claims.
This iE the Kind OF settlement the
'aw now authorizes and contcm-
plates" Mr McAdoo said. adding
that when the roads We're returned
to private control they owed the gov
ornment S1,ilt. eco for additions and
bottermcnts. Of which 1851 900. 900 al
ready has been extended for long
period. He urged that before any
further advances were made the rail-
roads hc required to abandon the "in-
Of labor claims, amount
ing he estimated. to about $500. .oOO,-
O0o.
Il suppose YOU rcaiiEe that in ad-
dition to the siiii.0oO, 1000 the rail-
roads owe the government for 'addi-
tipns and h"ttcrmcnts' they have re-
cciVcd additional loans under the
bill Of about $500. .000.-
600. making total OF Sl,4ii,OO0,-
600" Mr. McAdoo's letter said.
stripped of confusing non-esscn-
tinls what Is now proposed Is that
the government shall wait ten years
for S56a. Gee OOO the railroads owe Il
for bettcrments aud improvements
and nav Immediately $500. 100000 to
the railroads ON account of claims for
alleged under maintenance, etc. taxi
Ing from the $50 or more railroads
Involved. with their VARYING degrees
of financial responsibilities. such se-
ruriiics AZ thcV may hc able to pro-
vide. securities which In many In
stances may not De adequate to pro-
i,ct the government against loss.
M Moral obligation.
This Is not question Of legal
and moral obligation ON the part Of
the United states to .rnd the rail-
roads $500. 100000 more for ten
wears II is a question of policy and
should he considered from that stand
point only For the adoption of such
IL policy the administration must, OF
rout7sr. take the responsibility, but IT.
should bo candid about IL. The pub
lic mind should not be- confused by
Juggling of figures manipulation OF
accounts. or securities or government
il agencies"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
Nrrtc on I'nrm BIII.

a complete agreement on terms OF
the agricultural exports credits bill
which has bcen In controversy be-
tween the house and senate was
reached today by confcrccs. The dis
outside Of the controversy
over the anti-bcer biil WIS one of the
principal obstacles 10 the recess pro-
Wis onaiiy arranged FOR congress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
Even Yuma Has
A Big Rainfall

YUMA. Ariz.. Aug. si.-Thc third
heaviest rain ever recorded In Yuma
feil here yesterday afternoon. i.3G
inches Some damage was done 10
crops and the tracks OF the San Diego
4 Arizona railroad "a; Secley. Calf
were damaged 80 that trains from san
Diego are delayed. No other damage
wua reported here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
GIANT DIRICIBLE EPL0DES; Il ON BOARD KILLED
DISAGREEMENT ON ANTI BEER
BILL THREATENS TO DELAY
30 DAY RECESS BY CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. Aug. si.---Af,er n
two-hour wranglc the senate refused
today to set aside the anii-bccr hill
conference report for consideration of
other legislation and gave every In
dlcation OF honding toward Jam.
calculated to upset plans for a
thirty-day recess beginning tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
River OVerflows.

FL CENTRIC, Calf. Aug. sl.-New
river near DiNiciand. ~ miles west
Of here. broke It's bounds as the re-
suit OF heavy rains In the last three
days ana inundated the surrounding
country. Water is pouring over the
state highway at DiNieland. cutting
on road communication between Ei
Centre and the west
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24

PLAYING no \ TIE

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. 2f--Clcve-
land and New York were battling 2
TO 2 In tho seventh inning Of the sec
ond game In the crucial series this
afternoon. The batteries were Hoyt
and schang for New York and Covel-
oskie and O'Ncill for Cleveland
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
Today's 8 Results
NnIlonnl Inngne


Score: Il. N. T..
Chicago ......020 2iO 1906 ~ 2
brooklyn .....i0O 900 0OO-i
batteries. Alexander and killifcr.
Schupp. Smith and Miller.
Second game; Il. II. +.
Cincinnati ....O22 OO0 0OO--4 10 .
Philadelphia ..02i 900 l0'-s II /
Batteries: Markle. Ellcr and Wingo.
Sedgwick and Bruggy.
First game: H. II. L.
Pittsburgh 100 Oi0 600 /
New York ...02O i02 lis-lO if 1
Batteries: Adams Glazncr and
Schmidt. Nehf and Smith.
First game; R.H. II.
81. Louis .....2OO O02 OOO-4 q 2
Boston ......I00 OOl iOO-3 10 /
Batteries, Dgak and Cicmons.
Oeschger, Morgan aud Gibson. Gowdy.
At Philadelphia. Il. IT, T..
Cincinnati OtO n0N 1000
Philadelphia OOi FL 0ON-5 ~ o
Batteries. Rixcy. Ellcr and Win
go: Iiubbell and Hcnliuc.
A. Boston. r. a. T..
St Louis o00 100 2OO-3 o
Boston o0O oO0 goo z 2
Batteries; Pfcffer and Ainsmith
'iliugim. Scott. BraNton and GOwdy,
rNcill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
SoLDIIsR KILLED.

FL PASO. Tex, Aug. - The body
~ Private John r. Sellers. 3ist ord
nance corps. Fort bliss who was
killed yesterday when trying 10 cN-
tract a bullet from rifle. was for
warded today to his home in Forest
Iiills Private /. A. Maynard. whu
was wounded In the chest with
fragment Of the bullet * expected to
recover.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
New York Defeats
Pittsburgh; Cleveland
And Yonkers Tied

NEW YORK. Aug. 2t.--New York
defeated Pittsburgh today In the OPEN
ing game OF series In which the
Giants hope to reduce the lead Of
Pittsburgh In the race.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
Weather.
Rt the
ININEItSITY OF NEW MEXICO

Highest tcmpcra
tutc so lowest
temperature, 81
dhilS range ten
crattIre. 10
mean daily tenn
purature. 7Os re-
lutiVc humidity q
D. m SO. relative
humidity q a. M
So precipitation
AZ: maNluum Nr-
locity ot wind
miles per hour
rs: prevailing di-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24

VIENNA, Aug. THE treaty
of peace with the United States
was signed at o 'clork this after
noon.
BERLIN. Aug. 2i.-i'ricndly rcln-
lions bstMrgn the governments Ot
Germany and tho United States, which
were interrupted ON February y,
tHI5. were to he restored hN the sig
nature oT the treaty oT pence between
the Two nations here today. Arrange
mcntS Tor the event were completed
yesterday aud II wac decided that the
chief Tigurrr In tOdny's ceremony
would Re- Illis Ioring Drr-~,l, nitcd
states commissioner here, hnd Dr.
IritqlCr'Ch lt'r-,'n, German foreign
minister. who would affiN their sigma
tuits To the convention.
WAsHINGTOS. Aug 2i--DctaiIs
81 the peace treaty between the
United states aud Germany were laid
before republican members ot the
senate foreign relations committee by
President Harding and Secretary
Hughes at conference held today at
tho white huuse.
Senator Lodge. Of Massachusctts.
chairman Of the foreign relations
committee. announced after the con-
ference that b." would call q meeting
for the committee ut o'clock this
afternoon at which time Secretary
Hughes would give more detailed in
formation as "a the treaty.
Terms of the treaty We're said ,u
have met with mo- opposition by any
OF the majority mcmbcrs Of the iui'
cign relations committee and h wa,
declared that an gave to % then
cordial approval
The prcsidcnt Il was stated hope,
Tor ratification OF the pact at an early
date. II was explained. however. that
he would not ask the senate TO foreRt
its 30 day recess. set to begin tonight
inasmuch as Il was desired that th,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24

~ Chicago. n ~. y.
Philadelphia On0 GOT 000 81 10 o
Chicago 900 0Oi 0O0 l.. . q
Batteries: H1sty aud Perkins:
Kerr aud Sphalk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
PRISONER SLAIN.

bOk ANGELES, Aug. 2t.--Ifornco
Box. ga, prisoner IN the county mn
here was shot and killed BY DEPUTY
ahcrins early today IN n gun firht
which ensiied following the discovery
by Deputy Sheriff Al Patton Of an
attempted jail break by Box.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
OPERATOR SQUARES
OUT BRONX BLOCK
Negotiatcs for Resale Of Bic
site: Other Deals Closed in
Northern Borough.

TIE apartment house sites Al the
northeast and northwest corners Of
Burnside and Davidson avenues, which
were recently purchased b. Robert Pod
CUR. builder. from Charles ~. Rosen-
thai through Spots a starr. have been
resoid 70 Rudolph Simon through the
Same brokers. Zach plot measures ioix
Ios.
afr. Simon Il the owner or the adj
Joining northwest corner ~ Burnside
and Davidson avenues. i0Txioex srregu-
lar. and through this purchase controls
the entire block on The north side OF
Burnside avenue extending from David
son to Grand avenue. in addition TO the
northwest corner OF Burnside and Grand
avenues. lie N now negotiating a re-
sale OF the property 20 a builder for
Improvement with Ave story apartment
houses.
Samuel Brcncr has purchased the two
four story apartment houses with six
stores at 81 to SIS West iSist street.
northeast corner OF University avenue,
on plot 75xi0o. opposite the Hall Of
Fame of New York University. The
property was held at sS5.00o. SPOTS
& Starr Inc. were the brokers'
Partly improved with a two story
building. the plot covering the block
front on the north side OF Grove street.
between Wales avenue and Southern
Boulevard. has been sold by Joseph
Shenk to the Reitman Holding Company.
1t fronts 20I.1l feet on the street. 9S.i
feet on the avenue and 4s.1 feet on
Southern Boulevard.
Harry Calm sold 1927 vyse avenue.
two story frame. two family dwelling,
25x100. to Louis Schiffman. Samuel
Rosenberger was the broker.
Bronx Transfers.
Esther Jacobs sold to Morris Mosko-
witz the property, 50x100. on the west
side of Southern Boulevard. $40 feet
north of 18TH street.
Carl ii. Dittmar sold TO William l..
Morgan the stable property. f0o.2x50x
irregular, on the west side of Webster
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
BUYS DE LAMAR RESIDENCE.

Mrs. ella NJ. O'Kane, realty operator.
Is the purchaser OF the seven story De
Lamar house at the northeast corner
OF Madison avenue and Thirty-seventh
street, valued at 100000 and located
opposite the ]. p. Morgan block. Miss
Elvira Rossmussn negotiated the sale.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Henry Shapiro & Co. leased for Max
Schwartz. cigar manufacturer. store and
basement In 735 Third avenue, near
Fifty.ninth street. to Barnett Feinberg,
restaurateur. Tho lease calls for an
aggregate rental of approximately
$4,000.
White Goodman leased store in 1873
Wooster street to Max Belin. sixth floor
in 20 West Seventeenth street to My T..
Fine Costume Company and second loft
IN II West Broadway to Imperial Pack
ing Company and a part of loft in
the same building to William Gerlach.
Tankoos. Smith & Co.. leased store In
100 Nassau street for mems furnishing
store.
Edward J. Hogan leased part of the
thirteenth floor In the northwest corner
or Madison avenue and Forty-first
street 10 the Hercules Engineering Cor
poratlon and Technical Products Com
pany. Inc.
Daniel Blrdsal 4 Co., Inc, rented
fourth loft In ia Franklin street to the
Acc Speciality Corporation.
Henry shapiro g. Co. leased for Spear
a Co. store In 1926 Broadway to Ehr-
iieh. Woik a Levin for a restaurant at
a rental OF $4,000 a year.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08

avenue. 100 feet north of 174th street
and running through to Worth avenue.
Mile Sacks sold to Annuccio Santinl
the property, 70x10ox irregular, on the
north side OF Beech Terrace. 66 feet east
Of Crimmins avenue.
kalman Fass sold to Jacob d. Liv-
Grant 1878 Webster avenue. a four story
flat. 29.l1x92. 10x irregular.
Harry Moskowitz sold to Marcus
Elabenstreit 1175 linton avenue. a two
story dwelling. 16.Sx134.11
Israel Glaser sold to the @. l..
Lunch Company 1896 Brook avenue. a
two story dwelling. 17.8xs5.
The one and three story houses. 50x
100. at 1870 and 1872 jerome avenue.
have been sold by Giuseppe Russo TO
Alfonsina Noechieri.
Harry Cann sold 1927 Vyse avenue, a
two story dwelling. 25x100. to Louis
schiffman. Samuel Rosenberger was
the broker.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
QUEENS BOROUGH MARKET.

Rlckert-Brown Realty Company sold
TO T.. q. Catsiroba a two story brick
dwelling on Lawrence street near Dit
mars avenue, Arleigh.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
YoNKEns brokers pUsY.

Gaul a. iSampfcr sold for the Nelson
estate 329 South Broadway, Yonkers
a twelve room house, TO Frank None
Of Yonkers: for Lester w. Boardman
81 1'ucknhoe road to Mrs. Amelia Yorke
of this city; for Miss Clara NJ. Forsythe,
S6 Livingston avenue. a twelve room
house. TO c. L. Oothout of Yonkers: for
Howard e. Kaufman. $40 Van Cort-
landt Park avenue to Charles Il. Q.
Grinsey of Rye. ". Y; for Philip J.
o Bricn. residence. 46 Morris street, to
Louis Gold OF this city, for Uriah Har-
ris. a plot on Morris street. 100x137. and
resold It to the Binder Concrete Com
pany of Brooklyn. which will erect a
garage.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Cuban Banker Leases Field House.

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co.. leased for
Mrs. Marshall Field the flve-story Ameri-
can basement dwelling at East Seven
tieth street, between Fifth and Madison
avenues on plot 39x100.5, fully furnish
ed, for the winter season to Alphonzo
Gomez-Mena. a banker Of Havana. This
Is one of the four properties recently
purchased by Mrs. Field as site for
her new residence. the others being 6
East Seventeth street and 3 and East
Sixty-nintn street, in the rear.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

nrys nARcAlSs ~ nEaI Estate.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Douglas l.. Gilman e Co. leased
apartments In 500 Park avenue 10 Mrs
J. y. Lancaster and H. IA. Doane; In
sAs Park avenue TO Mrs. A. a. Low ;
IN al Park avenue TO III. NJ. Clements :
also In ii6 East Fifty-eighth street to
R s. White. president OF tho J. G. Orr
Company.
Albert u. Ashforth. Inc, leased an
apartment on the fourth floor In 467
Fourth avenue 10 Denison Budd
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
BALANCE OF $4,000 CAN REs

PHOTOGRAPH
nND rI9r iso on wIIN sHnxT
n Y. TY. " - n
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
BROOKLYN MARKET.

The $. l.. and S. Realty Corporation
sold the two houses at 1905 and 1923
East Third street TO Annie Steinberg
and Esther Dublin. both OF this city
Mark Sackler. attorney, represented the
purchasers.
William r. Jones sold for Eric Z.
Hagstrom TO Charles Ferraro two lots.
each 20xl00. on the east side of Atkins
avenue. las feet south Of New Lots
read
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
~ THE AUCTION ROOM.
tii yesey strcet.)
IA rn.Suh ~ rsv

t@sh 81. 100 w. :. a.. 1884 {. OF scvrnth
av.. story dwelling. ie.sxea " Chas Field
York Mode Aarris. aitL.l amount uuu.
sa,0ss7t taxes. &C., sciGNi subject TO
mtEs. of ss.so0o2 20 the p'e iltiff FOR 81 600
i2eth St. iG2 w. r. r.. piS ft. .. OF Sew
NTH av.. story dwelling. i6.syao.ii. same
ct same. same atty amount due,
81 81 80 o.. 70 tho plaintiff for 81 500.
ilnth St. 1st W., .. y, ~ q. Q. OF Sew
srth ay.. story dwelling. isax99.1t: same
ar. same. tame atty. amount due, S3G7s rs :
taxes. &c.. s.bl 0i subject 70 ntge Of
$500 %: to the plaintiff for u 900.