davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-13
GRIFFITH NOTES

The children of the Dissler and
Howard families have the chicken
pox.
Miss Patrick entertained Mrs. Nc
Clcllan, Mrs. Fitzpatrick and Mr..
and Mrs. Reid of Denver last Tues
day.
Mrs. Robert Copeland lunched
with her Uncle and Aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Foster of Downncrs
Grove. H., Mt the Savoy hotel in
Denver Wednesday of last. week.
Mr.. G. F. Black, who has been
quite sick is able to be about again.
,(These are last weeks items which
were "pied" just as we were going to
press.-Ed.)
Ernest George returned to Fort
Collins Sunday after spending few
days with his parents
Edwin Young has rented his place
on Wadsworth Ave. and started for
Pinkeysville ILL.,, his old home, Tues
day.
H. j. Schwamb Of Denver was
caller in Griffith Monday
Mrs. Carl Ready visited with Mrs.
Paul Copeland Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Jones and Miss
K. Patrick visited in Denver Sunday
Miss Viola Hanson returned to
Carbonate Cello. Sunday where
she will resume her duties as teach
e..
Mrs. G. H. Davis and Mrs. u. G..
Griffith attended the Craig Colony
Club meeting Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Yields Parker Of Fort Morgan
who has been visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. f. l.. Micheal returned to her
Nome Wednesday.
Mrs. Belle Cochran of Fort Collins
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas II. Davis.
Mrs. u. Rardesty Of Roggcn Colo.
Is spending the winter with her
daughter Mrs. VIM. McGrath anf
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Crittenton.
formerly Of Griffith but now Of Den.
yer, left Wednesday for California
where they viii! make their future
home. N
A. number Of Griffith people o.
ts~dsd the, funeral o. Frs. 4. NJ;
APPEL Wednesday.
Mr.. SWIM Molebcry has sold hi
place on Cottage Lane and moved his
family to Denver Wednesday
Mr.. ard Mrs. f. b. Baxter enter
tainsd At dinner New Years day Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Dhonan OF Arvnda
Mrs. Anna Mills and Mrs. Edna Glib
son Of Denver, Mrs. b. Cochran o.
Fort Collins and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Davis. .....
Lucy Griffith entertained during
the holidays at one o'clock dinner
Misses Viola Kelstrom, Frances Fcs't
ner, Thurza Davis, Mrs. VIM. Buebb
Mrs. Jcssis Hooper. Mrs. Mary Tin.
dial of Lakewood, Miss. Mildred
Baily and Mira. lola Lodge OF Dcnve'
Mrs. Geo. Allen Of Morrison.
The dinner guests mt the Griffith
home New Years were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Allen md family Of Morri-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Hooper
and MYRTLE. Mr.. Alonzo Griffith
Miss Thurxa Davis of Arvsds, Mr.
Lloyd Of Golden, DR.. md Mrs. Chas
A. Ellis, Miss Byrd Anderson Of Den
YER.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-13

North Evans went to Golden Tues
day md was installed - one Of JET
fersou eounty's now commissioners
II TIE balance Of the board will look
after the county's interests a. con-
seisntiously as the Arvada member
the taxpayers need not worry ~ to
the outcome.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-13
PERRIN RoADHoUsE To-
CLOSE SATURDAY NIGHT


CLOSE SATURDAY NIGHT
The roadhouse at Perrin, which has
been . thorn in the side Of Arvada,
Wheatridge and the inhabitants ~
siding around it. will end its career
and close IL doors next Saturday
night at midnight.
Batth Hall was filled last night
with pspple Of Arvada to hear Dist
rict Attorney Boatright map out his
es1npaignas to law enforcement.
= am going to do everything hu-
1hAnly possible TO clean up my dis
tsjct and keep It Clean" District At.
tofney Boatright announced. "If any
II the lawless element, warned by
Mr. Van Cise's announcements of his
policy Of law enforcement in Denver,
belivs they can move out in the ter
,ritory contiguous to Denver and get
.:pretsction' they have another think
coming.
1--WE Ill know that. these road
houses IN the country around Denver
which are run octensibly as soft
drink places and eating houses are
not there for . legitimate purpose.
The very fact that some Of these
places don't open. up until 10 80 or
II o'clock At night and run until 8
and the next morning shows what
they are. We don't want them and
we're not going to allow them to OPP
crate II It Is legally possible to pre-
yent II.
IA lhort time ago an attorney
came to me and said he had a client
who wanted to open = soft drink
and chicken dinner house out in the
country near Denver. He asked
what my attitude would be. I told
him frankly Ne didn't want such
Places and tAat We would not allow
them to operate.
sits been only = few days since
the papers carried accounts Of two
men and two girls bsing arrested on
their way back from a party at Pete
HafneS Ffolic rosdhouse. It was
said that liquor WIS found IN their
automobflS
ri dcssn't matter whether these
roadhousss sell liquor or merely per-
nit thar patrons to bring their own
hqne9 "a drink II. Either d . vto-
laea6d ~ Is la1ta6 r. S6in1 70
enforce ths hw - far a. I can.
'Thsrs seems to be = feeling
among the moonshiners and bootleg
gers that they, can pay a fine Of 500
and 10 back TO their illicit bushes"
again. want all these liquor viola
ton eases and others Of similar ma
turs filed in the district court, which
is . court Of record. I won't say
that I intend to ask for Jail sentences
instead Of fines in all cases. I don't
want to be unreasonable. But do
hope law violators will be sufficient
~ punished to compel them to obey
the law.
81 have decided that my Apolicv
win not be to compromise cases"
In addition to the above the county
commissioners issued an order yes
terday that all roadhouses would be
required TO take out licenses after
February l.. This, together with our
new prosecutors and sheriff's views
as to law enforcement, had great
weight in bringing about the deci-
sion Of the owners OF the roadhouse
to close it, doors.
The citizens Of the territory af-
fscted BY this rosdhouse were not
consulted by county officials ~ they
should hsvs been, when q permit
vas issued for It 70 open. 1t should
be the practice 70 do SO. Sheriff
Kerr and District Attorney Boatright
have this entire community back OF
them In their splendid program OF
law enforcement.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-13

The case Of Rodgers vs.. Bates. n
ease Of debt, was tried before Jury
In Judge Wilbur's court Lost Satur-
Day. A verdict was rendered In
favor Of Rodgers for $1,000. the
s,m Bates had previously rendered
hin before the suit. y
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-13

Mrs. r. A. Mahannah entertained
~ weekend guest Miss Maud
Woodward Of Denver. Tuesday she
also entertained ,1ssdsnes Valley.
Weaver and Maud 0rsesy Of Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-13

Father Grace. pastor Of Shrine &c
81. Anne, was stricken suddenly
Saturday night with acute append
citis And was take, to ST. Joscph's
hoapienl Sundny mornino. lie nnd-
crwett a successful operation Tues-
dry ffod IL is hoped will be able TO
rc.aplc his duties in the near future.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-13

In the case Of J. A. Pierce w. the
Clamency M. NcIlvoy estate tried
In the County Court at Golden
Thursday January 9th, verdict
was rendered In favor Of the
plaintiff for $1,000 for services
rendered. The amount sued for was
$500.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-13

W. II. Kalcr hns taken the npr''y
for Pcric des Jardens, toilet prcp'rn-
tions, recently and has been ~
quite we'll with Il. He slso arnorre.
~ tho Racine Hosiery ass been -
ducsd 10 prs-wsr prices and mni".
tains IN we'll known quality. He also
wish.s n thank his MANY eu.tor.rs
for their liberal past patrona-e rnA
h.ps1 for Q continuance ~ the same.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-13

Eye troubles often. lead to more
serious complications Of the body
Free testing and, scientific fitting
J. N. Price. Jewelsr and 0ptician.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-13
wnEArRlDcE ITEMS

"ln His Steps," the wonderful
story Of DR.. Sheldon will be beauti-
fully illustrated with dfe scenes at
the N. E. Church by the Rev. J..
Martin on Sunday night at 7.3o.
Free.
On Tuesday night next at 7,3o o
"Peopes Pleasant Evening" will be
held when . Literary program and
Trsvslogue on the "Wonders Of Italy
-Its Romance and Art" will b.
rendered by local talent aud the
pastor giving his personal travels In
that romantic land. The scenes
were procured on the spot by the
lecturer.
The school has had It's annual cleo
ton Of Officers and tsachers for the
new year.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-13

There will he another big G. C..
Grange meeting on Friday evening.
Jan. Fl. Grnngers. II vii! he worth
your while 10 be present on the
above date.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-13

Miss Mary Bachsr. one Of Arvada's
mast efficient telephone operators,
has been off duty for several weeks
owing to illness, but expects to be
at her work very soon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-13
:. c. GRANGE iNsTAlLs
NEW, oFFicERs

One Of the best meeting Clsar
Creek Valley Grange has bad for .
long time was held Friday night
when State Master Morris installed
the newly elected officers and gave
the msmbsIs present one Of hia IN
structivs talks - TO the present day
needs Of tAs organization Il II sx-
pects to retain its present high post
ton and continue to grow, Al the
conclusion Of the installation end The
Stats Matters remarks / fine oyster
supper was served. The oysesss
were prepared forthe table By Chef
Norman Miller. s.S.
The following officers were In
sailed:
Mastsr-John =. Meier, &. :
Oversssr-GeorEe TovnsIsy {
6 Ieeturer-Nrs. J. R. Lower 4
Chaplain. F. White
secretary-Joseph Howard s.s
Treas.-Mrs. Porter Smith
Steward-Albert Baeher :
Asst. steward-J. n. Lower
Lady Asst. Stswsrd-Heisn Pixlsy
Catekeeper-Jossph Dacher Y
Ceres.-Mrs. J. II. Compton esi
romona-Nrs. Chas. Beach
Flora-Nrs. Hiram Brown S
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-13

Be at the Town Hall. Saturday
afternoon at 2. II you gre interested
IN having . cream station located In
Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-13

Rev. Cole has been confined TO
his home scvcrnl I,ys this week With
= severe cold. He " feeling better
todny nrd snys thn' h" viii hold Ban
ti,t services Az usual.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-13

Rev. y. Martin. Of Whcntridge,
who has cbnrDe OF the Wheatridge
md Lakewood M. F.. Churches. was
here Tscsdnv VISITING friends and
pcttinp' acquainted with The people o.
Arvadr.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-13

Mr.. snd Mrs. wsslsy staley left
III week for o mid-winter vacation
Of several weeks IN Texas and Louis
lana. They Will visit the principal
eities IN both states.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-13

II you have cows be at the town
hall next Saturday aftsrnoon a' z
o'clock.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-13
JOHN BUCHANAN

Perhaps the saddest event winch r
has been necessary for this paper r.
chronicle during the past year oc-
cared Lest Sunday December 50 .whs'
JONI Bdtk1na1 bSslsd eWsyW ~
home Of his brother Alex Buchana-
at Norton Kansas, after IN illness O.
several months duration and leavinr
four orphan children who must figh
iife's battle without the guiding hant
of an affectionate father and With
the absence Of the encouragement
derived from . devoted mother
love, the Grim Reaper removing
Mrs. Buchanan with little or ne
warning on the 2sth day Of last
April.
John Buchanan was born In Kew
anee, Illinois, on March ard, 1864
was married to Lena Foi:ht Februar.
2s, 1905 and five years latter settlef
in Washington county where the,
lived on 4 farm until last Februnr!
when the home place was sold anf
the family moved to Hanover. Fate
withheld her kindness from the
Buchanan family for only two mon
tbs after moving to town did the
wife and mother of the four orpha'
children, pass on. Less than {
month later came unexpected losse'
which together with his wife's death
and his own illness cauced . worry OF
which the good man was unable &c
Withstand. Besides the four mother.
less babies, three girls and one boy
the deceased leaves mother. two
brothers and three sisters to mour'D
his loss. The body was brought II
Hanover Monday night and funeral
services were held from the once
family home, conducted. by Rev. 8
d. Hover, Tuesday afternoon, Dec
ember 20, and burial was made In the
Hanover cemetcry.-Hanover Dem
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-13
Girls Teams
AUTO OWNERS ATTENTION

Owisg e The aesoOessse Ssssese
sass Ter 1891 hsvss bssa Isst h
transit. NJ. FsIsh. ~ cssssy C'svk.
will not be II cravss cassss. Ar
v.ds .. Saturday. January 10. sss
viil be 81 kaaA 81 .sbsve place %
Thuvsdsy, January -. -. -.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-13
Psssbyssvias Church
Clinton Reed. pr,'o-

Biblc echoo, at s:4B A. N
Service for worship and Preach
Ing Of he Word II A. N.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-13

Miss M. Buchanan who went east
to attend the fsneral Of her brother.
returned this week with the three
girls, who will make their homo with
her and her mother. The boy will
he taken care of by her sister, Mrs,
King.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-24
CORPUS CHRISTI CALLER
vas nsw aaaa...ssla kus-ls.lna

NtNbtN AthoCih1ED rUEea
1nf Ase1 aiatfd Press n exclusively en-
tNre ga tNN Nee ffr publication so OIL
Stvt credited ~ not otherwise cred
- r t'it a-f-, th1 giuo ca, lncal nfWs
subilaheA thereon
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

NJ. Morgenthau. Jr.. Company as
agents leased two apartments ir sss
Lexington avenue. adjoining the corner
OF East Sixtyfourth street, to Emlen
Draytcn. the broker, second floor apart
ment and 70 owen r Roberts for the
use OF his son. Everett Coleman, the
top foor.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co leased an
apartment In go Park avenue 20 Philip
l.. Schel In $50 Park avenue to Mrs.
Thomas 4. Gilroy In 1875 East Seventy
second street TO M. NJ. Cunniff. and in
106 East Eighty-ffth street to George
II, Harnahan.
Mrs. II. Dlngleman leased furnished
apartments as follows: In 12t West
Seventy-second street 10 Mrs. L. Maurin
in 10 West Seventy-third street TO
Berthold Lechner: In ? West Eighty
eighth street to Walter ". Bell In 1ie
West Seventy-hrst street 10 William l..
Christian In 500 West End avenue TO
Mrs. A. White In 225 West Seventy
first street to Thomas A. Blake In 264
Riverside Drive TO f. Bossi also un-
furnished apartments az follows In
215 West Ninety-eighth street % NJ. a..
Haas: in 2f3i Broadway to Mrs L.
Thayer: In % West Seventy-seventh
street to Miss II. M. West In SIS West
End avenue to Mrs. NJ. Piel.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
BAY RIDGE LOTS SELL
FOR AVERAGE OF S2,O74

A large crowd of buyers faced Joseph
p. Day Wednesday night at the sale
Of ninety-six Bay Ridge lots and one
dwelling held in the Brooklyn Exchange
en- Montague street. The average price
~ lot obtained was s2.M4. The plot at
southeast corner of Shore road and
Eighty-sixth street brought $3.50. while
adjoining plots to the south brought
from $500 to $500 each. Tho north
east corner of Shore road and Eighty
seventh street was purchased for $3.50
Inside lots were sold for $2.0D0 each
while abutting plots On Eighty-sixtt
street brought 5000 each.
The two story frame house on Shore
road. adjoining the Crescent Athletic
Club property on the south, was pur-
chased by Herman Stephen for sos. .o0D.
adjoining plots to the south ranged
from s5.400 to $500 each. Lots on the
west side of Narrows avenue, south of
the Crescent Athletic Club. sold for
$500 each. The greenhouse property
ct the northwest corner Of Oliver street
ind Marine avenue was purchased by
John v. McAtcn, florist, for $i3.70o.
The samc buyer purchased a number
of plots adjoining to the west, paying
81 l,s00 each Plots on soIth side of
Ninety-second street. west OF Marine
venue. ranged from 50 2.6oo to $500 each.
while $4.00c was paid for the plot at
the junction OF Marine avenue and
Ninety-sccond street Insiie lots on an
unnamed right Of way sout, of Ninety
second street. averaged $500.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
NEW OWNER FOR LOFT
AT IO3 FIFTH AVENUE
Other Business Properties
Change Hands.

Cross & Brown Company have pur-
chased from Frank Waller and others
for J. j. Schumacher the eight story
loft building at 1o3 Fifth avenue.
Leases in the building have been re-
newed to Appleton. Well & Frank,
Charles Milich, F'uld. Traub & Co, May
Knitting Company. Inc. and SelonicS
{. Marmur for u term of years at ag-
gregate rentals totaliing 100000. A
FIRST mortgage Of $4,000 has been ar
ranged with the Seaman's Bank for
Savings. Cross & Brown Company have
placed all the insurance and have been
appointed agents.
Slawson & Hobbs sold for Daniel B.
Freedman the frame building. 21x100.
at 2S5 Amsterdam avenue. at the juno
ton OF Broadway and Amsterdam ave-
nue., adjoining the Hotel Berkley. now
occupied by The White House Restau-
rant under long lease. The holding
price was 100000.
The newly organized 46 and 48 Green
wich Street Corporation, Herman A. Hol-
stem president. will take over the two
FIVE story buildings with stores, 40.4x
S0.6x Irregular. at that address, 40.5
feet north of the northwest corner OF
Morris street. The new company, in
which are also Mary y. Braun and
Charles Scaffa, is represented by Hen
ry Pegram, attorney.
The Burden Realty Corporation sold
to Max Garfunkel a three story build
ing with stores. 25x92, at West Eigh-
teenth street.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
WAREHOUSE LEASED IN
GREENWICH VILLAGE

Tho Emergency Truck and Ware
house Corporation obtained ten year
lease from the Carmana Realty Com
pany of the seven story warehouse.
4s.ex101.s. at 1oi and I0s Charlton
street. IT will pay an annual rental
of $4,000.
Bernard Wakefield leased for The
Twenty-Five Broadway Cooperation a
suite of offices In the Cunard Building
to the Maple Leaf Milling Company,
Ltd. and for the Export OH Company
part of their space on the tenth floor
to the Standard OIL Company of New
Jersey. who already occupy considerable
space In the building.
Henry kIof leased In 567 Third ave-
nue., space TO tho following tenants
Underwood 4 Underwood. Baroda Pearl
Company. Washington Booth, Rothfeld
a. Schneider. Morocco & Manfreda.
Planetlite Company. Inc, +. l.. Dunno
Company OF Boston.
Cushman & Wakefield. Inc. leased
offices In the Canadian Pacific Build
Forty-fourth street, TO Wilson Process
Inc. OF Rochester.
HaFgstrom-C Callen Company leased
the store and basement in 200 West
Sixty-seventh street corner of Amster-
dam avenue to G. l.. Lapreta.
Charles q. Keller leased for James
Slater the four story building at 102
West Twenty-ninth street, sf.4xas.o.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
HEIGHTS BUILvERS
PLAN MORE FLATS
Louis Meryash Buys Big PIcSS
on 153d Street Near Drive
for Five. Story Walkup. I,

Louis Neryash. old time builder. has
purchased a plot of five lots on the.
south side OF 1890 street. between
Broadway and Riverside Drive. facing
Trinity Cemetery. which he plans to
improve with a five story waiKup apart
ment house. The site adjoins the prop
erty on the I52d street block on which
Max Weinstein recently erected apart
ments. Recently the plot. 1iox100. on
155th street. 160 feet west Of An,ster-
dam avenue. and facing the cemetery.
wan purchased by Samuel Lippnan. an
other old time builder. for improves
nent with an apartment
A. II. Levy. who has just acquired
title to the plot, 50x100. on the south
side OF l56th street, 225 feet east OF
Broadway, from the Washington Heights
improving the site with a six story
apartment house, arranged for four
families on a floor. 1t will have one
suite of five rooms. two with four rooms
and one having three rooms. All will
have baths. A feature will be that the
four room apartments will contain
combination dining and living room,
two bedrooms and kitchen. On tho
ground floor there will be n Doctors
suite. The site forms the northerly half
of the old home OF the Y. NJ. G. A.. which
was destroyed by fire last spring. The
155th street end was acquired by the
North Presbyterian Church, adjoining.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
Naval Orders


These naval orders have been made public
Commander John II. Towers, to naval air
citation, Pensacola. Fla; Commander Reuben
L. Walker, to Y. s. S. Sproston; Lieutenant
s. S. Michisan: Lieutenant Commander
James W. Hayward. to u. s. s. Olympia
destroyer squadron. Pacific fleet; Lieut..
Charles Antrobus, to Navy Department,
Washington: Lieut.. John r.. Sullivan. to
Naval Training Station. Hampton Roads;
Lieut. Ralp B. Wallace. to u. 8. s. Olympia
lieutenant Commander Walter w. Crish, re-
signed; Lieutenant- Commander Reginald B.
Henry, to Marine Barracks, Paris Island.
S. c.: Lieut. Marvin G. Johns, TO U. S. =.
Bridge: Lieut.. Donald G.. Rafferty,, TO re-
W. Robes. to Marine Expeditionary Force,
Haiti: Lieut.. Neison w. Shelley, 70 Navy
Tard, Mare Island; Lieut.. Robert II. Snow
den, to recruiting station, Raleigh. N. c.:
Lieut. William l.. Wall. 10 Navy Yard. Phila-
delph!a: Lieut.. Thomas d. Southworth. 10
horne.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
LONGSHOREMEN FAIL
IN ARBITRATION PLEA
Strikers Seek Mayors Aid
Without Success.

Vain efforts on the part OF insurgent
longshorcmen to bring about arbltra-
ton through Mayor Hylan and the re.
turn of striking checkers to work on
the Chelsea piers marked the fast fad
Ing longshoremen's strike yesterday. A
committee OF the men appealed to the
Mayor in the morning He told them
to return in the afternoon, and then
sent them word he had been unable to
get in touch with the ship owners.
Frederick Toppin. vice-president OF
the International Mercantile Marine,
said that the ship owners could not
deal with an independent body In any
event, as they were bound by their
agreement with the longshoremens as
sociation. There were plenty of union
longshoremen to man all the piers. he
said.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
MERCANTILE MARINE
STATUS UNDECIDED
Shipping Board Gets NeW
Commercial Manager.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.--Returning to-
day from New York. where he attended
conferences with representatives of the
International Mercantile Marine Com
pany. Chairman Lasker announced that
no decision had yet been reached as to
"the American status Of that company.
1t was indicated that another hearing
would be called in Washington in the
near future.
Sidney Henry Of Baltimore, former
vice-president OF the Baltimore Dry
Dock and Shipping Company. was to-
day appointed commercial manager Of
the Shipping Board. with supervision
over the disposition OF all property and
material other than ships held by the
board. r. II. Walsh Of New Bedford.
Mass. was appointed head Of the ma
terial sales department.. and William
Towers of Washington. d. c.. chief Of
the housing department.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
REALTY JoTTrvGs.

Catherine Y. and Bee Mulligan are
the buyers of 165 wes. cevcnty-sixth
street: the Enaf Resltv Company ODD
ward J. and Nova y Murphy and Abra
ham and Emma F'shbsin) Of s17 East
Seventv-fiftN street Georgia w. Jones
~ 329 West Fourth street Michael
Winklcr OF 14o wcst Ninetv-first etreet
md the Bleeclycr- Wa shinoton Proper-
ties. Inc CAaron Rabinowitz and Ken
meth G. Newman) OF 122 and i24 Fifth
avenue. all sold recently.
Jacob Wender IL the buver Of 1n47
linton avenue and David Ca~nonter &
co. OF 2s3 TO 2s7 East 1a4th street, sold
recently.
VIM. A. white q Sons have been ap-
nolntcd managing arents of the apart
ment house at 3os West fo6th street
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
BROKERS CONTINUE TO
PLACE MANY LOANS

VIM. A. White & Sons have ar
ranged for a loan of s2SS.000 at 6 per
cent on 245 Seventh avenue. northeast
corner of Twenty-fourth street. Tho
same brokers have also placed loan
on 90 to 105 Third avenue for ]. J..
Durand, and a loan on 335 East Fiftieth
street for j. NJ. Thompson. h
New York Title and Mortgage Conf
pany is negotiating a loan of s1S0,000
on the northeast corner OF the Grand
apartment house in course OF construc-
ton by the G. p. K. Building Corpora
ton.
Byrne G. Bowman have placed build
Ing loan oc $4,000 on the new five story
building on Morris avenue, 1876 feet
south of 1S4th street. The same brokers
placed s12.5o0 on the Ave story tene-
ment at 1876 Allen street.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
METALS.

On the New York Metal Exchange
was quoted at 1915 to 27.75. and sales
of twenty-five tons Of October at 81
were reported. Straits shipments were
quoted 2s.75 to PITS: standard at 2e.75
TO 27.75, and 80 per cent at $3.50 to 81.
Copper was steady: standard spot. Oc-
tober and November. 12.25 asked. and
eiectrolytic spot, October and November,
1850 to 13. Lead was quiet; New York
spot, AIS asked, and East St Louis spot.
455 asked. Zinc was steady; New York
spot, 49o. and East st. Louis spot 4.5o
asked