davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-01

Pariz, |. marca 1921.
Vo versailesskej smluve, kde sa
Nemecko zaviazalo spojeneckym
mocnostiam hradit' Skody zapri-
cinene vojnou, zahrnute stl al
penzie obetiam vojny, alebo ich
uozostalym zahrnute 81 i skody,
zapricinene spojencami Nemcov.
Takto postaviac vec, l'ahko zba
lame. ze sa mas ona m6ze i biz
ko dotykat'. Peniaze nasich in
validov, vd6v a sirot znamenaJu
vel'ke SUNNY, ostatne paragrafy
mierovej smluvy tiez poskytuJu
titul na poziadavky, ,Nemci, "a
viazuc sa "a skody, zaprlcinene
svojimi spojencami, zodpovedm
sd i "a skody, ktore zapricinil ma
d'arsk! vpad ma Slovensko r. 1913
>ktore vypocftane ST ma 4 a pol
miIiardy cs. koriln.
Nasa vec je teraz na pretrase v
reparacnei komisii. Kym tleto
riadky dojdu svojho ciel'a, bude
aida riesena priaznive, alebo ne
priaznive. Jednak nevaham neJ
napisat' par SLOW, ably SINE vide
Ii. 0 co tn v!astne ide.
Ide vel'k1 sumu. Nase predo-
strete poziadavky oproti byva-
lynn strednyrn mocnostiam stano-
vene su ma 7 pol miliardy fran
cnzskych frankov.
CT mozeme mat nadej, re do
staneme tuto sumu, alebo aspOh
len istu ciastku nej? Ak by cd
Nemcov nasich poziadavok do
hnat' nebolo NONE, ci nam ony
bud1 aspon uznate? 7 uznanie by
mn0ho znamenalo, lebo MIN by
sme mohli platit' naSe podlzno-
sti spojencom cestou reparacnej
komisie a to $50 milionov zlatych
frankov pod titulom nasho oslo
bodenia, vykupne "a lode ma La
be, Odre Dunaji, ako al inc po-
lozky.
Tieto otazky tmolia sa dnes iste
v hlavach nasich diplomatov, a.
ko sen chudobneho cloveka o mo-
znej hlavnej vyhre na lutrii.
Zial', ze pozitivnych nadeji mno
no nemame. Me pre- pravne sta
novisko, ktore pevne postavit' a
dokazat' nasi zastupcovia, memo
vite minister Osusky, neomeska
iii, ale malo nadeji name pre- ne
prajne riesenie podobnych pripa-
.dov. 49, -. .. ..
Cely mas Stat je oslohodenym
1zemim. Me SINE ako Srbsko, ale
bo Rumunsko, ktore vst1pily do
vojny, ako staty, SINE viac-menej
ako ol'sko, ako Sedmohradsko,
l.
Horvatsko alebo Alsasko, a ctafF,
lxa nemsckej nihrady "a slzody "
tychto dzemiach bola uz neprai
ne riesen&.
Franc1zsko nedostane llahrady
"a skody v Alsasku, Srbske "a
Backu, Horvatsko a. Slovinsko,
Rumunsko "a Sedmohradsko, a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-01
Ako HYN1EME v KoMARNANsKEJ zUPE?

povinnost otvoria sa dvere voj-
de do izby starsia zenska:
- Pochvalen Pan JeziS Kri-
stus!
Naostril som usi. We'd som
mad 'arskej rodine k nej pri-
chodi clovek so slovenskym po-
zdravom Zenska po ''pochvale-
me- ami sa dlhs neobzerala, pri-
krocila ku starene leziacej na po-
steli:
- Akoze sa mas? - a zacal sa
rozhovor pekne po slovensky.. ia
pOzrel som na clenov rodiny
ked' som na Mich zbadal, re dobre
rozumeju tomu rozhovoru, hovo-
rim i'm:
- Co ste Wy mi "a l'udia! Pre-
domnou preco skryvate, re viete
po slovensky? Precoze sa ma bo-
lite, ved' vas nesozeriem, som ta-
kvm clovekom, ako ste Wy, som
vaSim bratOm!
Pomaly sa i'm rozviazaly jay
ky zaeali mi yysvetlovat' - uz
! po slovensky, - re sa oni boja.
ia ze dostanu slovenskeho knaza,
ten bude po slovensky kazat' ze
ich deti uz neznajii po slovensky,
nebudu no rozumiet'.
O det'och asi pravdu hovorili,
Iebo mnoho deti uz nezna po slo-
vensky, alebo ak rozumie, same
nehovori. A.. Lorenc vse stretol
chlapca ma ulici. a ma otazku:
kan ideS9 - dostal odpoved':
sehova. (Teda otazku rozumeli,
ale odpovedali po mad 'arsky.)
Takto chodil Andrej LOrenc z
domu do domu a vse no zabolela
duSa. ked musel Slovakov popl-
sat "a Mad 'arov. Jeho nlohou
bolo popisat' l'udi domoch cd
l. po 100. cisla. Popisal dovedna
500 dusi. Sami cd seba dali sa
zapisat' "a Slovakov iba T., ME
kol 'kym nezapisal nijakej narod-
nosti. Do prislusnej rubriky ma
znacil: nerozhodnuto. Ia NADIA
row dali sa zapisat' l'udia na pr.
takymito priezviskami: Kojan,
Kovac, zigo, Gogol'a, Beda, By
stricky, vrabel'. Bielokostolsky,
Pastorek, Kovacic, Cermak, Spor-
ny, Janko, Cintala, Rosa, Misko-
vic, Hol 'ansky, Bacigal, Cervien
ka, Sestak, Petrik, Slavik. Solar,
Bazo, Nemcek, Kamenicky, Hro-
mada. Bencik, Mihalik, Valasik,
Pisarik, BlaskovE, Benes, atd'.
Podl'a vypovede isteho obcana
vsetci rim. katolici su rydzimi
Slovakmi. reformatov Mad 'arov
vraj mad 'arska vlada posielala
svojho casu do obce ako koloni-
stow.
Mnoho chodil Lorenc po hla-
vnej ulici obce, kym skoncil svo-
ju dlohu. zenicky sa pomaly
osmelily ked 'ze chi v Imeli s1
| prave take, ako hockde indie, t. J.
jazycok majl dobre vyvinuty,
nuz nevydrzaly, ably sa nespyta-
ly ubozekaneho komisara, pekne,
po slovensky:
| - A kedyze budete mat dido
mas? -
Komisar 81 ich lepsie obzrel! sto
hromov ved' ST to tie, GO po-
zavcera este neznaly po slovensky.
,Nebolo to lepsie ami tam, kde
popisoval druhy notarsky kandi-
dat Samo Frol'o. Ten zasiel do
krcmy, pozriet', ako sd tam zsba-
] vaj1 jeho mad 'ari.' Sadol 81
medzi Mich, zaplatil litrik-dva Vi
ma. Reel bolo dost AZ pemaly
doslo K slovencine. Al mu "a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-01

My robims vsetkd plnlnbersku pr&
GU rome opravy. Nasa pras 70 ga
rantovan&, obsluha ta najlepsia. Ked'
nicco potrebujet v nasom obore, prid',
te X nam. = Budete spokojny.
MOSS and SCHNrUTZ,
81 N. Champion st., Youngstown, o.
Auto Phone 1896 Bell Main Ga.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-01
Novy policajny kapitan v Z

= Novy po]icajny kapitah v u
zhorode. Ako sa s. D. dozveda, ia
policajneho kapitana Uzhcrodu
vvvrenovany boil Vladimir Bonco,
dosavadny kapitan v Beregsasu.
Bcn6o je Slovak.
- 600 legionarov prislo do w.
horodu. Ako z Uzhorodu oznamu-
j1, prislo tam 600 legionarov,
ktori majd byt' po absolvovanf
polrocneho kurzu ustanoveni "a
ucitel ov.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
ApprarsALs OF ESTATES.

LUCY NJ. spELMAN, sister OF the late Mrs
John 2. Rocksfellsr (February s. J. 1922 20:
The whole estate was left to nineteer
RoBERTsoN s K Se;Sas MYGaTr RidsefisId. Conn
assss n New ~ se xoek s nssss Wife q
Tyers Mygatt Of Ridgefield. is sole bene'
HENRIETTA BELTS NASH tJuns 10, 1920,
Her children, James r. Nash of Washing.
ton, Harriet N. Olds of Williamstown
Mass; Anna n. and Fannie Nash. both q
MARGARET r. HANN. wickensburg (Jan-
uary II. io2o,. Estate OF $s4.hs3, with
band and her sisters, Ora g. Ham OF
N. J.. and Eleanor v. H. Reed Of Locust,
LAURA H. SLADE, Morristown, NJ J.
October II, ia2o.) Estate OF 1868 with
$21.7 74s in securities taxable IN New York
Her daughters Helen $. Smith and Laura
S. Mills. both OF Morristown, receive one
half each OF the estate.
WILLIAM T: NOE. East Orange. N. y
$242.4 taxable IN New York. His wife,
Fannie Noe. and his sons. William r. and
Harold G. Noe. all Of Fast Orange. receive
DANIEL. WFILLER dune 3. 1o1s). Gross
estate s00.O97 net estate $50. s47. His wife
Minnie G. Weller OF 4s East Eighty-third
HARRIET r.. DARLING. Mendon, Mass
april 4. 1920, leaving an estate OF s32. $50,
with $2S.6oi taxable In New York. Her
son. daughter and stepdaushter, Everett
r. Darling OF New Rochelle and Julia and
Florence OF 3s South Oxford etreet. Brook
lyn, receive S7.4s3 each. Her eranddaugh-
ter, Ruth y. Daring of New Rochelle. has
life estate In S10,ss0, and her friend
William r. Darling of Denver, receives
81 900.
PFRsfs f. EASTMAN (January 1s. 1918,
Cross estate 1855 net estate s38.955
The whole estate goes to hts sister, Sarah
r., Rowali of 10s Waverley place.
RICHARD W. SMITH. Boston (March 3
1920). Estate of s51 ,220. with $1o112 In
securities taxable In New York His sons
and daughters. Horace Hale OF Andover
Mass; G.. Kenneth OF Al'erton Mass.
Elsie X. Smith OF 110 Kenmore place
Brooklyn. ard Eleanore Sargent Goddard
same address. receive 81 900 each. Ills
wife. Kate Hale Smith of Alertop. receives
the residuary estate.
EIyIRA X. TRowBRlDGF tJanuary O.
1a20l. Gross estate s16s.osG, net estate
s154.110. Her daughter-ln-law and grand
daughter, Virginia Pegram Trowbridge and
Virginia r. Trowbridge. both OF Bedford
Hills. ". Y. receive 5000 and $500 re-
spectively. The following receive $1,000
each: Nephews. Nelson G.. Trowbrfdge
Of indianapolis Edwin L. Trowbridge OF
Jacksonboro. Tenn. cousins, G.. Taylor
Nairs Of 11f3 East Tenth street. Fiatbush,
Brooklyn: Elizabeth Mairs Merritt oil
lft'ca: friend. Harriet Resley Foote OF
Mnrblehead. Her son. Edwin Kellogg
Trowbridge of Bedford Hills. receives
sioo,s74.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
DIRECT WIRELESS TO
POLAND is PLANNED

A radio station is shortly to be erected
in Warsaw. Poland. to make possible
direct wireless communication with this
country. 1t was announced yesterday.
A contract, involving a payment Of
moro than s1.000,000 has been signed
BY the Polish Government and the Radio
Corporation of America. Hipolit Gliwic,
commercial counsellor Of the Polish
Legation said IN explaining the
projected station:
eat present commercial cable cotnmu-
nications handled by relays through
France, England or Germany have es-
tablished an arbitrary distance OF four
or five days between Poland and the
United States. from which both countries
have suffered. The American radio sta
tlon will remove this distance. providing
direct and instant communication be-
tween the two countries. Commercial
relations, which depend to a large de-
gree on the ease of communication, are
bound to be benefited
The Warsaw station will consist of
twelve 400 foot steel towers and two
Alexanderson machines, making posci-
BILE high speed transmission and recep-
ton. The station will be able to trans
nit 200 words minute.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Edward Week Son, cutlery. have
leased store In so East Forty-second
street for a term Of years. at an aggre-
gate rental Of about $125.000. Cushman
& Wakefield. Inc. were the brokers.
VIM. A. White & Sons leased Of
flee In 100 Hudson street to the Kaffee
Hag Corporation also in 56 Pine street
to H. A. Watson g. Co and In so Broad
street to Saul G. Mayer and with the
Brown, wheelock Company offices in
43 Exchange place to H. P. Goldschmidt
& Co. and to the Registrar and Trans
fer Company an entire floor In 5 and
Dey street.
Lotion H. Slawson Company leased a
store in "a East Twenty second street
to Joe Cohen and the second floor In
East Fortieth street to the Savoy Shirt
Company.
Butler s. Baldwin, Inc. leased to Mai
son e. II. Glass importer. store and
basement In Is East Forty-seventh
street. at an aggregate rental OF $780,
600: also to Frank Kramer tailor. space
In the sixth floor Of Ia East Forty sixth
street.
f. & G.. Pflonna rented store in 121
West Thirty third street to the Texoleun,
Company, Inc. for five years, at an
aggregate rental Of about $4,000, and
first loft in 239 West Thirty-fifth street
to Sidney P. Judson.
Charles F. Noyes Company leased the
store In 78 and 80 Murray street to
Charles Moser Company, store In "a
Washington street to F. & J. Meyer, the
fifth floor in 541 Pearl street to the
Coppage Printing and Loose Leaf Com
pany, second floor In 542 Pearl street
to w. L. Clark Company. and large
portion OF the fifth floor in ITO Broad
way to Arthur Silberfeld.
j. Arthur Fischer leased for NJ. Lub-
kin the store in 262 Seventh avenue,
northwest corner Of Twenty-fifth street,
to j. Newman. mems clothing; also an
office In 755 Sixth avenue, corner OF
Forty-third street. to Benjamin & Ben
Jamin. employment agency.
d. II. Scully & Co. leased store and
basement In So East 125th street to the
Berger Clothing Company for ten years
at gross rental OF about $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
TRADE PICKING UP
In NEW ENGLAND
Boot and Shoe Industry Fares
Much Better Than Was
Recent Expectation.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Boston, Feb. 2S.-The month closes
with the general feeling in boot ana
shoe circles throughout New England far
better than any one would have dared
predict a rev weeks ago. Trade is look
irg up In all quarters Manufacturers
are very busy. and while their plants are
not running at capacity many OF them
are on full time. Haverhill, which has
been one of the blackest spots on the shoe
manufacturing map, has fully 10000 of
Its $4,000 shoe hands working.
Just now practically all the orders In
hand and coming in are for the Easter
trade. Summer orders have not as yet
assumed any particular volume, al
though vith the present feeling in the
.-ade there is every expectation or good
business in summer goods. The recent
touch of winter. with its consequent de-
mand for winter shoes. rubbers and over
shoes while not making up for the lack
of trade caused by the absence OF regu-
lar winter weather, 5as. nevertheless.
deyeIoped quite a business in those lines
Just when the retailer had made up his
mind he would have to carry his stock
over to next winter.
Another encouraging feature to the re-
taller is the apparent stirfening OF prices
Where a short time ago IL was neces-
sary to slash prices right and left TO
start buying. to-day the buyer is not so
insistent on low prices as he Is on the
quality OF the goods, having apparently
arrived at the conclusion that the slash
ing process carried prices to the lowest
level.
Still another favorable factor Is the
interest taken in the new spring styles.
Inquiries show that the buying public
has become satisfied that shoe prices
have touched rock bottom and that now
Is the time to stock up. In stocking
up II wants to be up to date and the
new spring styles are up to date In every
particular.
The leading styles will be strap
pumps, oxfords and satin pumps, with
the lead conceded TO the strap styles
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

3. Robert Swartburg. architect. The
new structure will have a frontaTe of
ld.s feet on the avenue and a width OF
100 feet In the rear. Its total depth Is
1896 feet.
Alfonso 3. See Of the A. b. See Elec-
trio Elevator Company Is the buyer OF
the buildings at 81 and "a yesey street.
sold recently.
Fannie C. X. Marshall Is the pur-
chaser of the dwelling at 100 West
F1fty-fourth street, sold recently.
Mary T. Ryan paid $4,000 for the
dwelling at lit East Seventy-ninth
street. sold recently.
Harris. Vought & Co. were associated
with Samuel Kaplan in the sale OF the
dwelling at 40 West 127th street.
Henry S. Morton. formerly Of David
Vogel g. Co., has been elected president
of the Federal Fisheries Company OF
ia West Forty-fourth street.
Harris. Vought & Co. have been APP
pointed agents of the Columbia Trust
Building at Thirty-fourth street and
Fifth avenue.
shampan & Shampnn. architects. are
preparing plans for a $4,000 apartment
house to be erected on the south side
Of Crown street. 26o feet east Of King
ston avenue, Brooklyn on a plot 120xl2S.
for the Status Realty Company. Inc.
zipkes Wolf & Kudroff. architects.
have been retained to prepare plans for
a two story fireproof building for the
Jewish Home for the Aged and Inflrnl
at the southeast corner of Bushwicls
avenue and Himrod street, Brooklyn.
The same architects are preparing plans
for alterations to the Pope mansion In
the Bushwick section, and also for
altering three story building on Him.
rod street into a synagogue for the
Jewish Home for Aged and Infirm.
Building costs viii be discussed at a
meeting Of the Long Island Real Es-
tate Board in the Cafe Boulevard on
Wednesday at 1870 o'clock.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
IN THE BRONX MARKET.

I. Montefiore Levy. attorney. sold the
building. T6xl01. at 1112 Forest avenue
to Charles L. Raskin
William It. Oderwald, executor. sold
to Bridget Lamphear 32s7 Hull avenue
25x100.
G. Bertram Hubbard. Inc. leased a
part Of the second floor In the building
s0l-S1b Westchester avenue to A. & D.
Danzig also space on the Same floor to
Dickstein & Harriton: also space on the
third floor to Sylvia Waist and Dress
Company.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
MAGNETIC EARNINGS $o4B.7oo.

The American Bosch Magnetic Corpo-
ration reports for the year ended Decem-
Der 81 1920. a net income, after charges
and Feneral taxes. of so45. 700. which is
equivalent to ss.45 share earned on
the 100000 shares Of capital stock out
standing. That compares with 1921 1858 in
the preceding year. Profits for 1920 to-
tailed N595962 and tax reserves s126,083.
For adjustment of inventories 1924 ,17S
was written off and dividends of sSs0,000
were paid on the capital stock. leaving
a balance for surplus of $500. In the
preceding year the balance transferred
to surplus after the payment of divi-
dends was s50l 963
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
$3.50, 900 LEASE ON SEVENTH Av,

Brokers Lease store and Basement
for Fl Years 20 Central Drug Co.
VIM. A White q Sons leased to the
Central Drug Company. Franklin Kahn
of the Gray Drug Company. president.
and N. Wax. treasurer. the entire store
and basement in the twelve story Rob-
ertson-Coie Building. at the northeast
corner of Seventh avenue and Forty
eighth street. for twenty-one years, at
an aggregate rental OF $660.000. L.
Biloon Company were associated with
VIM. A. White & Sons Is brokers in
the transaction. The building. which
has just been completed. will be occu-
pied in part by the owners, the Robert
son-Cole Company. The Central Drug
Company will open as a high class drug
store on May !.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

e. S. & S. f. voss sold the Walter
G. Stcarns estate at Hewlett. l.. l..
for Mrs. Stearns to De Lancey Nicoll
Jr.. OF New York: also the country place
or sfiss Mary Rutherford. adjoining the
Rockaway Hunt Club. at Cedarhurst,
l. l., to Henry S. Sturgis.
Burke Stone. Inc, sold for Mrs. L.
Schwarzkopf five lots in the Arthur
Manor section of Scarsdale to Bernard
J. Grennan. who expects to erect a resi-
dence on the site. The same brokers
rented the resldenc of Mrs. Susan z.
Macdonald at Dobbs Terrace. Harts-
dale, to 3. A. Javits.
Robert T.. Farley Organization leased
a residence on Ridgeview avenue. White
Plains. ~. Y, to Mr.. Maxwell Stein
hardt
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
ia vEsEY STREET.

BY Joseph r. Day.
i 80. sto4y e t.s.sS. asss sSs i'. :,os
Alfred r Hinton et al against Louisa Lom-
bsrdoszi ct al: Everett, Clarke & Benedict
sttys;. due, S2i,I7s.c5: 10 the plaintiff for
22sd st. e. cor Byron av. D2xIo0: John
g Adam. trus, against Margaret Chapman
ct al: Lamont MCLAUGHLIN, atty: due,
ti,?T4,eo; taxes, &c. si.sos.ei; to tho plain
by 7. Lincoln Sefde Co.
p9.tf; Daniel r Farrell against w Forbes
Morgan, admr; James p McManus, atty
due. $f5,a26.T1: taxes, &c, s325: 70 John c
Cornell, understood to he representing de-
fendant interests, for sec, 900.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
EARNINGS OF SO PER CENT.

The United Profit Sharing Corporation
In 1920 earned, after charges, but before
taxes, $240.o22. or IA cents o share or the
outstanding capital stock or Is cents par
value. That Is equivalent to Sc per cent.
on the stock and compares with 99.2 per
cent. earned in the preceding year Net
profits for 1890 aggregated s240.o22,
against Ao1130 in the previous year.
while dividends totalled s4o.954. compared
with $122sl. The surplus for the year
was siS9,06S and the total profit and loss
surplus s46s,96S. subject to Federal taxes
for 1870.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
EARNS s2a.7s A SHARE.

The Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company re-
ports for the year ended December 81.
1920. net income after interest, depreci-
alton. inventory reduction anf Fcderal
taxes amounting to s945,7s3. or s23.7s q
share on the common ssvvK a..e. a.v.-
dends on the preferred and sl50.000 set
aside Tor redemption OF the second pre-
ferred. Last years earnings amounted
to s76.05 a share. First preferred divi-
dends Aggregated s32G.22a and second
preferred dividends $4,000, leaving a
surplus for the year Of 1896. .6e4.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
STATEN ISLAND MARKET.

Moffatt g. Schwab sold a newly built
two family house at Is Pelton avenue
West New Brighton, staten Island, and
rs part payment the purchasers are
deciding two brick dwellings on ST. Pauls
avenue. TomplSinsville. Staten Island
The owners and builders of the two fam
ily house are Max Finkelstein and Maui
rice Horn and the purchasers are Mr.
and Mrs. Z. ii. Wakefield.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Carol Wainwright, eon-in-law OF
George J. Gould, and l.. Suffern Taller
have rented apartments in $40 Park ave-
nue.. northwest corner of Eighty-first
street. The building, which has just
been comnleted. Is 80 per cent rented
Albert b. Ashforth. Inc. leased for r..
r. Shaw an a"artment in Al Park ave-
nue. to DIR. William J. Meyer for two
years and an apartment In 14S West
Fifty-seventh street to Jane Warning
ton
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
QUEENS BOROUGH DEALS.

Roman-Callman Company rented to
Dempsey & Carroll. stationers. the
fourth floor in the Fahnestock Build
ing, corner of Eighth street and Eas;
avenue, Long Island City.
Herman Frankfort sold for Jennie
Fendrick to t. NJ. Florence the vacant
plot. 5oxl00, on the north side OF Mills
street, between Nelson and Seneca ave.
nues. Far Rockaway.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
REALTY JoTTINGs.

Plans for a IT, shaped apartment
house. TO be erected on the east side Of
Creston avenue, 1875 feet south of 1s3d
street, The Bronx. are to be drawn by
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 18th 81. to 53tr "a. HncInsiye).
East River To North River.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Above seth st.--5th Az. to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
$500 CASH
New York state---sale or Rent.
YOU WILL SOON HEAR

q good deal anou. lockland county. HOW.
ARD GOLDSMITH. Nyack-on-tfie- Hudson. NY
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

dn advertisement ~ the Lost and
Found columns Of TIE NEW YoRh
HERALD offers real possibility Of
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Above 5sth st-sth Az. to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
REIAASrsMs, e: oyNz4apf ~. fssFEgSE
Prince sRiRley Sc ssusSHs Ut xv.. HOMES. \. !.

SroDsrss 81, Iisisy Ti,s Ass cs'n
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

CHAUNCEy u. cRIFTEN n CO..
Westchester's Leading Realty Experts.
IN East 41st st. Murray nm a37g.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

Counecticut-saIc or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
Form New Architectural Firm.

Leonard Schultze and 8. Fullerton
Weaver. c. E.. have formed partner
ship for the practice OF architecture
under the firm name of Schultze &
Weaver. and have leased. through
Douglas L. Gilman & Co.. the entire
seventh floor OF the Ellinan Building.
II East Forty-ninth street.
Leonard Schultxe has been associated
for the lest twenty-five years with the
firm of Warren & Wetmore. architects.
and s. Fullerton Weaver, G. E., has
erected and owned many or the most
prominent apartment houses on Park
avenue and has been largely instru-
mental in the development OF that sec
ton.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
wcstchestcr-SaIe or Rent.
EXCEPTIONAL SACRIFICE

Builder must sell attractive two family.
double house. nll improvements; good neigh
borhood; minutes walk from station; 20
minutes from subway: good train service I:
one side rented at $50 per month $500 cash.
balance like rent. For full particulars ap.
ply 10 STEPHEN YATES,
Il West 34th st. Tel. Fits Roy 0cs6.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

COUNTRY ESTATES
AND HOMES.
s~le or Rent
KENNETH IVES & CO..
East 42d 50. Murray UilJ sos,
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

From Battery to I4th St. inclusive.