davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1921-07-06
R0TAR|ANS
TAKE Up TREE
PROTECTION

with characteristic vigor the Ham
-nond Rotary club is interesting itself
n the matter OF the planting. culture
and protection of trees TO the end that
the city may be made even more at
tractive as a residential community.
The matter was suggested by Henry
Conkey who proposed that the planting
Of trees as a memorial 10 soldiers who
died in the war be taken up in Ham
mend.
This lead to a general discussion OF
the subject in which the following
phases of the question were taken up.
! Something should be done to
prevent destruction of maple trees by
the cottony scale. II Is possible that
a representative of the state forestry
department will be asked to come to
Hammond and start an education al
campaign on the care of trees.
2. A general educational campaign
IS 70 be started. with the cooperation
Of the Lake County Times by which
individuals will he advised on the
kind of trees to plant and the care of
them after planting.
Seek Official support.
An effort will be made TO inter
est city officials in the matter of en-
ploying the best landscape gardening
ability in the laying out and develop
rnent of Hammond parks, school yards
and poulevards-
4. Plans will be made to prevent the
cutting down of trees whore buildings
are to be built Instead 1t is proposed
TO have large trees moved in the win
ter time TO the parks. tree a foot in
d diarneter is worth 500 If it can be
saved.
g. The planting of certain trees is
to be discouraged and the planting of
others is TO be encouraged.
The matter was finally referred to
CContiuued on page dve.)
The Lake County times., 1921-07-06
UNION HEADS
Will. NOT Be
RESPONSIBLE
Men To Decide For Them
selves Whether They Will
Accept Wage Cut.
.fN7tRnArroHAL NEWS sERwcgl


CHICAGO July e.-Preparations for
g referendum that amounts virtually
20 = strike vote OF the 100000 rail-
way employees Of the country were be-
ing made today. The referendum will
decide the attitude of the workers
toward wage reductions that became
effective July !. II must be completed
by Sept L
Taxing Of the referendum was de-
clded upon by leaders of the railway
employees organizations at a confer
erce here In announcing the plan the
union chiefs declared they could not
assume responsibility for wage reduc-
tons"
Possibility of q settlement OF the
controversy before the referendum Is
completed ss seen IN the announce
fe-ences will be sought with the Of
hciaIs OF the railroads If such con-
fe-ences are held and q compromise
proposition results, these agreements
will also be submitted to the workers
for their approval
II was indicated by union leaders
that the chief object Of the confer
ences Is to place tho railway officials
on records as to their attitude toward
further wage cats or changes in the
working agreements working rules.
il was made clear. are regarded as an
ISSUE fully as important as the wage
question.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-06
HILL PICKED
AS GERMANYS
AMBASSADOR
.PY GEORGE R HoLMEs

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT T. n. sERvlcEl
WASHINGTO% July 6-Dr David
jayne Hill, author. collegian ana
diplomatist of long experience, likely
viii be the administration choice as
the hrst American ambassador to Ger
many following the world war
The selection II DR. Hill for the
difficult post at Berlin Is said 70 have
been already decided upon by Presi-
dent Harding and Secretary Of state
Hughes DIT. Hill now IS inr Europe.
He has been there for some weeks. en-
gagged in making an intensive study
of postwar conditions in Europe par
ticularly with reference to Germany e
Just prior TO his departure for abroad.
Or Hill held a number % conferences
with President Harding here.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-06
SEEKS A DIVORCE.

Because his wife cursed him and
tried to pull the old butcher knife as
sault on him. Lenos Bates of East
Chicago quit his wife. Irene. June %
and y now asking for divorce. His
complaint was filed this morning in
the Hammond superior court by At
torney Fred Barnett
They were married April IL 1914.
Lenos says his wife has made life mis-
ersble for him with her quarreison1e
and scold disposition. She would also
go to Chicago frequently and remain
away all day. leaving their little girl
TO wander about the neighborhood. She
threatened 60 kill HIM with the knife
on June 81. He asks for the custody
of the child.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-06
S175,OOO DIAMOND
THEFT ON TRAIN
fINTERNATIoNAi NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK, July 6.-The theft of
s175.o0o worth OF diamonds on a Penn
sylvania railroad train, between this
city and Trenton y. j.. was reported
to the police today by Joseph Haskell.
jewel merchant Of 65 Maiden Lane.
Haskell was on his way TO Pittsburg,
the first stop in a selling trip throug h
the middlewest The diamonds were
loose and were carried in a small hand
bag.
He said after boarding a train at
the Pennsylvania station he handed
his suit case and the handbag TO a
porter to put under his seat while re
stood on the trainshed platform ssmol1 :
ing a cigar He went TO the smoking
car when the train pulled out and it
was not until Trenton was reached that
he thought to reassure himself that
the precious stones were safe. He
reached under the seat and found the
handbag gone.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-06
WELL KNOWN
HAMMOND MAN
PASSES AWAY

Gerhart Buser. residing at $50 Shelf
field ave, passed away this morning
after an illness Of two years.
Mr.. Buser has been a resident Of
Hammond for IS years. In his young
er days he directed Hammond's lead
ing orchestra.
He is survived by a wife and ei Eht
children Magdaline, Mrs. J. Doe of
Burnham, Mrs. Donald Snyder, OF
Gary, Paul, John. Louis. Julius and
Joseph Burial will take place at st
Josephs church at .. N. FRIDAY.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-06
INLAND STEEL
ASSESSMENT
IS APPROVED

TspEcrAL 10 rur ~Ivrsl
CROWN POINT. July 6.-The Lake
County Board Of Review handed down
its findings in the tax reduction appli-
cation Qf the Inland Steel company
and the Interstate Iron & steel com
pany on Tuesday afternoon. The Board
of Review. which held an executive
session with the officials of both the
concerns last week have had the mat
ter under advisement for several days
In the matter Of the Interstate Iron
The Lake County times., 1921-07-06
H H. FRIEDLEY,
State Ere Mar hal.
Funeral Held Today.

Owing to unforeseen circumstances
which made a change in plans neces-
sary. the funeral OF Fred Harbecht,
543 Forsythe avenue. West Hammond.
who was killed in the Standard Oil
refinery explosion Monday, was held
this morning. Announcement Yesterday
was that the services would be held
THURSDAY afternoon.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-06
HAMMOND MAN BADLY
HURT At FRANKFORT

FRANKFORT, Ind. July s.-fharles
E Breprbaker age si2ty-four, "A
Hammond IS at the Palmer Hospital
in this city suffering from broeen
back as the result of an automobile
accident yesterday. IN which six other
members OF a party We're bruised and
scratched. when an automobile in
which they were riding turned over
ten miles west Of Frankfort The ac-
cident occurred when the right front
wheel Of he touring car collapsed,
The Lake County times., 1921-07-06
(DuLLETIN.l

lINTERNATIoNAL NEWS sERVicEl
LONDON. July 6.-Russian Boil
sheviSi troops attacked the
Japanese forces at Novo Michia
viesk and violent fighting has fol-
lowed according to a Central News
dispatch from Reval today
The Reds are reported to have
occupied Ochetsk General Busi-
lor who commands tho Russians
was reported by the Central News
correspondent 10 have issued
proclamation calling for the most
rigorous measures for Russian de-
fense.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-06

caCsing the car to swerve into g. ditch.
The machine turned over and Brew
baker was caught beneath il
O. R Sanders. Of the Hotel Severn.
st Indianapolis, who was passing near
the scene of the accident. brought
Brew baker to the hospital here 9th
er members OF the party were Brew
bakers vile, Mr. Mary Chafee, Of
Chicago, Mr. and Mrs Milo "
Brewbaker. Of Hammond. and their
TWO children wilson age fourteen.
and Mary age sixteen
The Lake County times., 1921-07-06
tBULLETTN.D

WASHINGTON. July 6.-Re-
ports which have gained some
currency in Mexico City that the
United States has despatched a
new note TO the Mexican govern
ment were denied today at the
state department. 1t was stated
officially there has been no COM
munications despatched 10 Mexico
City and that the Mexican situa-
tion is unchanged.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-06
COMMISSIONERS
HOLD MEETING
ESPECIAL 10 The rIKEsl


CROWN POINT, Ind. July 6.-Ths
county commissioners met for their
weekly session on Tuesday afternoon
and transacted routine work. They
also accepted the petition for the e.
x white road to be built in North
township near Hammond.
sidney Ainsworth. the custodian Of
the voting machines IN Lake county
was ordered TO make the trip 10
Jamestown N. Y, where the ma
chimes are manufactured and perfect
himself in the mechanism of the ma
chimes so that he will be able to ad-
Iust the machines should that be neg
essary Casper Telcher of this city
ras appointed custodian If the fair
grounds beginning hts duties at once
and for which he is TO receive a salary
Of $500 per year.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-06
INFANTRY ORDERED OUT
IN RAILWAY STRIKE

Disorders
retd was srot when vol:ty vas
tred from corn field at an y. 3 &
: engine. Deputy sherifs ani the
men N the corn held declared 10 lie
@rr;H,ng employees az the company, cE-
gagged in a thirty minute battle
The outbreak IS laid 10 trouble late
Monday evening when shots were said
70 have been fred from an engine into
q picket ceSt maintained by the
strikers
The Lake County times., 1921-07-06
CORRECTION.

Through an error in the announce
nent OF the death of Mrs. William An
dresen. S5s state Street. Hammond. yes
terdav It was stated that the funeral
would be held Thursday afternoon at
? o'clock The services were held this
afternoon.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-06
CHULLETTN.l

lINTERNArioNkL NEWS sERvIcEl
WASHINGTON. July Slope
the burden on the earnings Of
1921 practically fed today.
Internal Revenue Commissioner
Blair stated unless congress
speeds up the enactment of revi-
sion it viii be impossible 70 force
its operation during 1921.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-06
(RTLLETTN.l

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEJ
PARIS, July 6.-Leon Trotzky,
minister of war in the Russian
soviet government has been ar
rested by Nocolai Lenine. accord
ing to an unconhrmed dispatch re-
ceived by LInfo-ma.ion today
from Moscow. The dispatch gave
no details
The Lake County times., 1921-07-06
Employees Will Take Referendum Strike Vote
NO RELIEF FROM
HEAT IN SIGHT

flNIEpEaTIosAL NEWS SERWCEl
WASHINGTON. July 6.-There
are no indications of a break in the
heat wave in the lake region and
The great central valleys. and the
temperatures will again rise in the
North and middle Atlantic states
Thursday, according to the forecast
today of c. L. Mitchell of the
Weather Bureau.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-06
CBULLET1N.)
LlNIERNATloMAL NEWs sERvleEl

INTERNATIONAL NEHS SERVICEI
JERSEY CITY. n =. July g.
Dave Driscoll. local boxing pro-
moteT. has matched Jack Johnson
and Harry wills to box either in
New Jersey or New York some
time in August, IL was learned
here this afternoon, Driscoll, II
was said, is not prepared to an
nounce details of the match. but
1t is said he plans to hold II either
in the local baseball park or in
Ebbets Field, Brooklyn
The Lake County times., 1921-07-06
iRIIlI.ETIN.l

lIETERkATlokAL NEWS sERYlcEl
PARIS, July 6.-Ihe famous
Paris Brussels express was derail
ed near Mons today. First reports
have it six persons were killed
and several injured. 1t is not
known whether any Americans
were among the casualties or
whether any were aboard the
train The accident is said to
have been due to foul play. part
OF the tracks having been torn up.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-06
Latest
Bulletins
tBU 1.LETIN.b

tIHTERNkr IOhAL NEWS sEeYIcEJ
CHICAGO. July 6-Jack Demp-
sey, the world : heavyweight
champion arrived mere today
"homeward bound The champ
is cnroute 10 visit his mother in
Salt Lake City.
Jack made three definite state
ments TO reporters here. He de-
clared he would not meet Car
pentier again. expressed a will
ingness to fight jess willard and
absolutely denied ne intended get
ting married
The Lake County times., 1921-07-06
REPUBLICS
NEW PRICE
SCHEDULE: /:
Pittsburg District IndGpeR-
dantS Stir Business World
With News.
tBULLETIN }

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SE5vfcEl
CANTON. o.. July 1.-THE Ber-rs
Manufacturing Company, the iarge+t
independent steel manufactures here
announced new schedule of price,
today, carrying decreascs equal 40
thpse announced by the Bethel eni
Steel Corporation ycstcrdny and the
Republic Steel Company today. Othcr
manufacturers are expected TO take
similar action Immediately
The Lake County times., 1921-07-06
NEW RIOTING
AT BELFAST

BELFAST. July e.-Two policemen
were seriously wounded in an out
break of fighting here today. Sinn
Feiners attacked a freight train at
Pomeroy burning is cars.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-06
rINrEpNArloNAL HFws srRvIcEl

ID EFNAI I-NAL hkM5 skhVILkI
FITZGERALD. Ga, July @6.-rhrce
companies Of infantry have been ord
ered here by Gov. -Hardwlck 20 pro-
tect employees and properly of nc VI
lanta. Birmingham & Atlantic Rail
way. following serious rioting last
night Fifty deputy sheriffs have
been sworn In to assist the ,roops
W T Reid. engineer on the rail
road, IS believed to be dying rom
Iunsnot evounGe received. r.ins the
The Lake County times., 1921-07-06
WILL ALSO CLOSE

The W. E. Long Company store. cor
ner state and Sohl street, viii close
Thursday afternoons during July and
August
The Lake County times., 1921-07-06

Generally fair and continued
warm tonight and Thursday.
pehv~red By Carriers In HanluorL
and W. Hammond Soc per month on
streets and news stands 80 per copy
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
$1l, ZOO, 600 for House
Building and ON Farms
$4,S00,OOO Of This Amount
Advanced TO Provide for
Homes for 1.5I4 Families

The Metropolitan Life insurance
Company yesterday authorized loans
amounting to little over $1f 900. 600
OF this s7,774.sO0 was on city property
and $S,310,0o0 on farms. Most Of the
money lent on city property was for
housing, including 100 dwellings, In this
city, housing 2o2 families; 80 apart
ments in this city, housing s17 families;
22s dwellings, out of town, housing 232
families, and 2. apartment houses out
OF town, housing 1853 families.
The total number Of families pro-
vided for is 1,5l4. These loans amount
to more than $4,000, 900. Beside this
loans were made Of more than So
100000 on ten business buildings. Loans
on dwellings, were made in Cleveland,
in Atlanta and five other cities in
Georgia; in Birmingham, Ala; Salt
Lake City; Norfolk, Va; cities around
Boston, Chicago and half dozen other
cities IN Illinois, in Gary, Ind, and in
Milwaukee and another city in Wis
consin.
The farm loans, amounting to over
$S,ooo,0oo, were scattered through the
West and South - Alabama, Arkansas,
Colorado, Georgia, Iowa, Indiana, Illi-
nois, Kentucky, Minnesota, Mississippi,
Missouri, Nebraska, North Carolina,
Oklahoma, South Carolina and Ten
nessee.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Lofts, Offices and Stores
In Different Sections Ieased

Ewing, Bacon & Henry have leased
the second floor at II Fourth Avenue
to Fleitmann & Co.
The Haggstrom-C -Callen Company
leased the second floor space at 342
Amsterdam Avenue to the Burt's Anty-
Shine Manufacturing Company.
Malcolm e. Smith, Inc, leased Offices
at 1875 Madison Avenue to Holland g.
Son, silk merchants, and to the Dray-
tonOids Company.
Shaw, Rockwell & Sandford leased
for the estate Of James Rozell, Inc,
the five-story warehouse at 400, to 304
West 124th Street, 75x100. The new
lessees will occupy the building rs a
furniture warehouse.
Sol Stern has leased to Beaumont
Velvet Scenery Corporation the west
erly store in the building now being re-
constructed at 223 and 225 West Forty
sixth Street to Edward B. Marks Music
Company, the second floor for execu-
tive offices and professional studios;
the entire basement at the southwest
corner Eighth Avenue and Forty
eighth Street to the Edward B. Marks
Music Company.
Maurice Wertheim leased the street
store at 698 Third Avenue to Louis H.
Goldberg, haberdasher.
A. A. Hageman leased the third floor
at GIG Sixth Avenue to Louis Destefano
and Irving Rubin, and the second floor
at SO West Thirtieth Street to Max Hut.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Large Plots in Dyckman
Secfinn SnId nj Aucf;n,

Byran L, Kennedy sold in the vesey
street salesroom yesterday q large
number Of vacant properties in the
Dyckman section. The results follow:
PLOT 1ooxa50. Magic nv. 100 ELL
wood at, to James Dudley for $4,000;
man at, to Conrad CHASER for ss7. 600. Mot
l2bxl2o, e sherman nv and Arden at.
20 20 sacnheim Construction Company for
slas, 900; three lots on Bway, 76x
Ib7,ll 22b n Dyckman at, to James q
Stewart for 1000: Jacob Baaheirn pur-
chased plot a7;5x1oo on Amsterdam
fy Golden purchased plot 100x9g,11 q W
stn av and Cloth st, for 80 800; plot
1oCah 11ooahaS' an, g -. G nway ard sa6th IT. to
academy st, between Post and Nagle avs
sloxloo. for an average OF $4,000 a plot;
o'acm goa,n 'front.' Iss.aM xIsoxlaox irregular.
dam avs for s30.600 plot l0ox2o0, \ u
Dyckman st. running through 20 Thayer
a. ST. between B.way and Sherman av, for
1870 st, running through to Bennett av,
Tor $4,000; plot l00x10o, 3 204th st,
100 Post av for $la.5oo; plot 1oox1oo,
20ath at, for $4,000; plot l0ox1oO
g " Ellwood at and Bogardus pl. for
.Ss,boo; plot 1h0x9911. $ 2Osth st, 100 w
9Th av. for s35,soo: plot 1oox1oo o
Cooper st. s9,75o; plot 1ooxss.11. c
9th av and 202d st. $4,000: plot 75x150,
VS. Post av. leo 8 207th st, $as. 600; plot
boxl00. Seaman av. 125 n 2O4th ut.
by Joseph r. Day
BRooME ST, 5o7-61t. Thompscn at,
l24:1lxl00x irregular; Rosalie II Brez-
fielder ct al agt 225 Central Park West
Corp; due, $7.s52.30; taxes. etc, $34s.18;
SUP mtse, $4,000; to the plaintift for
BY Henry Brady
18TH ST, 12s w. 8. s25 w 9Th av, s-sty
stable. 20x92: Maurice M sternberger
agt Louis Cuneo ct al: due. $1a,9s42s,
taxes, etc. .$267.o5: to Thomas c Press
jr for SIS, 000
TAD sT. ais q. g. 1868 W Sd av, s-sty
dwlg, 16Sxl032; Martha W Stilwell jr
ct al agt Ukrainian National Alliance ct
al; due. $s,76A.S3; taxes etc, S1,o77.57; !;
to Paul Rao for $1&,125
BY Arthur G. Sheridan
10TH Av. 44o. 8, TAI ssth at, 5-sty
tnmt, "a. .sx100; Lillian Kunz as extrv,
agt Minnie Wanner ct al: due $40. $3.50 |;
taxes. etc. s3S7.s0: to the plaintin for
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Trading in Small Flats
On East and West Sides
Bulk of Buying Again Centers
in Harlem and Lower Sec
ton of CITY

Louis snd Bessie Appel sold to
Louis Darginsky a four story tene-
ment with stores at $50 West Thirty
sixth Street, 25x9S.9.
Richard A. Wiesner sold to Freder-
ica e. Remalcv five-story tenement
at 21S East 1l7th Street. 25x100.i1.
The Foody Company sold to Ruth
Scheuer FIVE story flat at 234 West
1o2d Street, 34x10011.
Alfred Olenick sold two five-story
houses At 70 and 70 East t16th Street,
25x75 each, to S. S. Ransh for the F.
Kurzman estate. Ferdinand Open
heimer was associate broker
The Brown, Whee,ock Company sold
for Colonel Merritt H. Smith q three
story tenement at 3S2 East Third
Street. 202x42, to an investor.
Henry Allen sold through the Brown.
Wheelock Company to an investor a
four-story tenement at 222 Avenue A.
27ax69.
The New sanditzer and Dembitzer
Congregation Rubin Bnai Aaron bought
frem Jennie Prince the five-story ten
ement with stores at 81 Sheriff Street.
25x100.
Mary R. Goe!et sold to Richard A..
Rutherford three-s story tenement at
a25 Mercer Street, 19x50.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Navy Orders
From Tho rrtbume's Washington Bureau

From, The Tribume's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23--Navy orders
issued to-day follow:
Wiley. Rear Adm. II. A. to Boston.
Miller, Capt. w. s., to U s. s. Alert
Wettengill. Capt. 1. c.. to 1ath Nav. Dist.
Cullen. 1t. J. T., to U. s. S. Affair
Drever, 1t. j. E.. to Boston
Hill, 1t. p. to U. s. 8. Carrabassett
Pirden. 1t. D. to Y: S. S. Chaumont.
Sale. sah.. Il e. F., to Hampton Roads.
Topp, Lit. B, to u. s. s. Argonne.
Wlerzbowski, 1t. J. H., to u. s. s. Yukon.
Annatoyn Lit. q. 60 E. ", to U. s. s.
Collier. It, q; 81 j; W, to .: s: $, Rail
conroy. 1t. q. 60 !. H.. to q. g. S. Bobo-
NorvelI Lit q. 81 J. H., resigned
swyenburg. 1t. g. 81 $. P. to Great
Tyrsil, IT. q. g, n. j.. to U. 8. s. Cara
Van yels. 1t q. s-> E., to U. s. s. Con-
Baker. Ena B. B.. to U. s. g. Bridge.
Lucas, Ems. c., to Hampton Roads.
Walker. Ems G. J., to u. s. 8. Tennessee.
Walters. Ems. c. T.. to U. s: 9. Altar.
Gendreau, 1t. Com. q. A. NJ, to U. g. s..
Boreas.
Rose. 1t c. W., to Norfolk.
Crees, 1t. q. g.) R. r., resigned
Mcdaniel. Ems A. J., to U. s. s. Prairie.
sarsfield, 1t. p. to U. 8. s. Chaumont
Davis, 1t; E. w, to U. s. S. shawinut.
vasock. Bosn M. F.. resigned
Moore, Gun. w. FL, to U. 8. s. Nevada.
Gritchneld, Mach. i. R., to U. s. 8. vireo.
Wright. Mach. j. L.. resigned.
Shear, Carp. W., resigned.
La Sale, Pharm. J. F., to Washington
Brucky., Ap;; clk. P. p. to .. $. S. Relief.
Strack. Lit. o. II. H. to u S g I.anson
Haight. 1t. S. NJ. to .. S. s. Bruce. .S'-'
sauer. 1t. e. F. to U. s. s. Gillis.
Emerton. Lit. T. T.. to U. 8. 8. Elliott.
Marheineke. 1t. e. c., to U. s. 8. j. B..
woolby, 1t. q. B.. to U. s. s. Preston.
Herernan, 1t. J. b. to y. s. s. Coghlan
Dryden, 1t. q. 60 A. NJ, to Z. S. s. Nc
Cormick.
smailwood. It. q. g., j. K. to U. 8. g.
Peterson, 1t q. So A. F., to U. s. g,
Zeilin.
whitsworth, 1t q. 60 q. r., to U. g. 9.
Woodbury.
Farnsworth. 1t. q. g.) R. e.. to U. s. 9.
Daniels. 1t. q. s.) r. E., to u. s. s.
Wickes.
Beaver 1t. &. s.> L. K. to U. s. s.
Tarbutton. 1t. q. g.) W. E., to q. s. 8.
Kelly 1t q. g. T. A., to U. g g. Bogss
Haddon. 1t. q. g.) S. E.. to u s. s.
Nelson; L; 9. 81 E.. to U. g. s. Lamson:
Wells.
Stein 1t. q. g) F.. A. to U. 8. s. PercIval.
Berch. Lit: q. 50 II. A. to U. 8. S. Gamble
Tappen, 1t q. g.l L. E.. to U. S. s. Twigg
Wiikerson, LIT. q. g.) M. T., to q. S. s.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Home Buying i'm BROOKLYN

B. F. Knowles Company, with Will
liam Greene Sons, sold 207 South Ninth
Street, three-story dwelling.
Bulkley & Horton Co. sold 1405 Bed
ford Avenue, three-story business
building, for Mussen & Hepp.
Henry L. Nielsen Offices sold for the
estate of Charles G. Haeslop to Anna
Wallen and Joseph Kaye, the four
story dwelling. 167 Furman Street.
A. Mishkin sold to J. Cantor a dwell
ing to be constructed by the Carpen-
ters' Construction Company, on a plot
100x100, at the southeast corner of
Avenue I and East Eighth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Rows of Bronx Apartments
FIGURE in the Tradins

Samuel Cowen sold for the Budin
Investing Company, Emil Robitzek
president, six four-story apartments
with stores at 903 to 913 Freeman
Street, 160x10O.
Charles E. Baumann sold to Ethel
Braff the two five-story fats at o84
and 386 Willis Avenue, 5Ox90.S.
Patrick j. Sullivan sol dto Ray Mar
onz the three-story fat, 25.1x106S, at
the northwest corner of 198th Street
and Creston Avenue.
Frisco Di Bells sold to Domenico
Pasquale two-story dwelling at 1920
Cambrelleng Avenue, 25x100.
Antonio Arcaro sold to Philip Sa-
vod three-story dwelling at 1883
Bryant Avenue, 25x10O.
Adam Dennerlein sold to George A.
Beher a two-stery dwelling at 348 East
136th Street, 17.6x100.
Frederick E. Remacly sold to Rich
ard A Wiesner a four story dwelling
ut 58 Edgecombe Avenue, 15.10x1O0