davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29
OFFICERS NARROWLY ESCAPE DEATH; DIG
 UP BOX OF SHELLS

Following the finding near Camp Harry J. Jones of what supposedly was newly-made grave, an Ameri- can line rider Friday night hastily returned to Douglas, where with two city police officers and deputy sher- if he returned to the spot, where an investigation was made.
 Digging down into the earth of the recently excavated pit, long wooden box was discovered, which was found to contain shells.
 Army officials were notified the fact then becoming known military authorities had placed the condemned shells there and were preparing to erect fence around the place, staved off into safety zone with red flags.
 Had the line rider, the police or the deputy sheriff hit one of the shells a glancing blow with their picks or shovels. they would have been blown to kingdom come, military officials said.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29
TO ASK SOLONS WHY BILL
 FOR SCHOOL FAILED

Every member of the recently ad- joulned fifth Arizona legislature VII be asked to explain what prevented the passage of the bill which would have created separate reform school for girls, according to a resolu- tion which was adopted at the semi annual meeting of the Central Dis trict Federation of Women's clubs at Phoenix.
 Adoption of the resolution followed an address by Miss Louise Freeland, chairman of the social and indast .ial relations section of the state federa- tion and vice-president of the district federatiOns of women's clubs, on ''the responsibility of club women for de- linquent women and girls"
 In addition to being asked what caused the failure of the legislature to pass the bill, each senator and rep resentative who served in the fifth legislature will be asked "what were the defects in the bill?" in compli- ance with the same resolution. They will be asked to send their replies to Miss Freeland.
 Miss Freeland also urged inaugu- ration of a campaign in the fall for the establishment of a separate school for girls who now are in the same institution, at Fort Grant as the de- linquent boys of the state.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29
DIR. BLOME'S SERVICES
 DISPENSED WITH BY
 STATE ADMINISTRATION

The services of Dr. R. H. H. Blome as director of vocational education will be dispensed with upon the com pletiOn of his term of office in July, as result of action taken by the state board of education, sitting as vo- cational board. Miss Elsie Toles, sup eiintendent of public instruction, was named the.new director, and will name an assistant director to take active charge of this work The assistant director will also act as supervisor of trades and industries, a position now held by J. c. Ryan.
 The board decided to retain the po- sitions of supervisor of agriculture and home economies, which are filled by Carey E. Boles and Miss Beuhlah Coon.
 The action of the board in placing Miss Toles at the head of the voca- tional training department, it was ex- plained, is in line with the general policy of the administration to consol- idate all educational activities under one head, making that head respon- Sible for the conduct of each depart ment.
 Dr. Blome, who steps down and out as director, is regarded as having been one of the foremost educators in the southwest. He was appointed to his present post two years ago, taking the place of l. Colodny, of Tucson. Be- fore that he was principal of the Bis bee high school, and previous to that was the president of the Northern Ari- zona Normal school.
 While acting as head of the north eIn institution, Dr. Blome became the central figure of spirited contro- versy between factions of the board of trustees. Blome was asked to resign because of certain charges. He re- fused to do so until given an oppor- tunity to publicly defend himself anG the student body remained loyal to him in this demand A public hearing vas denied. however, and Blome left the institution for more pleasant sur roundings.
 During his two years service as director of the vocational education in this state, the work has developed 100 per cent. Dr. Blome has had the cooperation of able assistants, and under his direction the activities of the office have been carried on in generally satisfactory manner. it is stated.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29
DETECTIVES NAB TWO
 MEN AND $4,000 CAR

Roy Green, 25, and Jack Mabry, alias Jack Hill, 32, were arrested in El Paso Wednesday night, by City De tectives Charlie Cunningham, Elmer Reynolds and Ed Mebus, in connec- tion with the theft of a $4,000 auto mobile from Sid Mauk, in Globe.
 Detective Cunningham's suspicious were aroused Wednesday afternoon when Green is said to have rented the private garage in which to store the car. Following up this clue, the de- tective soon learned that car of this make was stolen from Globe.
 Charges of theft of an automobile were docketed against the two men. Both waived extradition. - Graham Guardian.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29
CAPTAIN RYNNING
 IS NAMED WARDEN

Acceptance of the resignation of C. G. Powell as warden of the Arizona state penitentiary in Florence, and ap- pointment of Captain Thomas H. Ryn- ming as his successor, was announced Monday in the governors office. The change will be effective May 1.
 Captain Rynning formerly was a captain in the Arizona rangers and also was warden of the state peniten- tiary from 1906 to 1912. He was warden when ground was broken for the new prison in Florence and super vised the building of that structure. He also was warden when the peni- tentiary was transferred from Yuma to Florence.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29

THE SUN office does JOB PRINTING
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29

Rupert F. Asplund, director of the New Mexico Taxpayers association, writes that the cost of the late session in New Mexico was $51 ,829.S1. The cost of the Arizona session was $66,- 394.65, according to Fairfield, who points out, however, that New Mexico has 2S counties, while Arizona has but 14
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29
LEGISLATIVE SESSION
 OUTCOSTS NEW MEXICO

Figures of the cost of the fifth ses- sion of the Arizona legislature com pare favorably with the cost of the New Mexico legislature, according to Charles w. Fairfield, state auditor.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29
NEVIS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE

Multiply the length by the width by the height Gin cubic inches); then null tiply the product of that by 0.532 and divide the result by l6. This will give the weight of the piece of ice in pounds.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29
A GIRLISH MAN GETS
 INTO TROUBLE IN PHOENIX

Because he lacked razor blade to shave himself with, John Olquin, a talented musician from Mexico, was discovered in the role of impersonat- ing a girl and was arrested last night by deputies. Olquin, who made a pretty figure in his lace hat, fluffy black hair, short skirt, silk stockings and pumps, said that he had been playing the feminine role here for sev- eral weeks without detection even by close associates.-Phoenix News.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
MARkEr NEWS RnIErs.

pumae a Gilman neEntimted thc re-
Gently reported sale % iis and 20 E.an,
Thlrfteth street, two three story dwell
lnnw tn Joseph g Ahramwon.
Wsaeeiulau A krauH we're the attor
neys in tho anic ~ the Fathers ~ tn
Riesged Sacrament Co the Murki1a
Realty Company ~ The six dwellings ai
che northeast corner ~ Arycnty-siwth
street and Lexington avenue The plot
viii be Improved with an apartment
house
Alxerc stocklnRer ig tne buyer ~ tho
seven lots on me west side % The Grad
Concourse. III feet north Of Burnsife
avenue. sold recently hY Samuel Brewer
axgatrnfn-Caiicn Company has been
appointed mana ging agent of tho two
Eve story double apartment buiidinxs Al
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
Other Brooklyn Deals.
TO ERECT 2 BUSINESS
BUILDINGS ON HEIGHTS

Louis Gold. Brooklyn builder, has Sc
cured control of two properties on
Washington Heights for the purpose of
improving them. From George Ehret,
the builder leased the lot on the
east side of Broadway, between 150th
and 151st streets, on which he will erect
business building. The lease is for
twenty-one years with renewals. Mr..
Ehret has owned the property since 1898.
Edward M. Burghard. attorney, repre-
sented the lessor and Max NJ. Koben
the lessee.
For Philip Goldberg. L. ]. Phillips &
Co. sold to the Waverly Building Com
pany, headed by Mr.. Gold, the plot,
75x125x irregular. at the northeast cor
ner of Amsterdam avenue and 162d
street, at the junction of St Nicholas
avenue. on the site Mr.. Gold contem-
plates unique Improvement, which
will be partially stores. Mr.. Goldberg
bought this property at the auction
sale of the Woolworth estate holdings
two years ago.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
coasinusd from Preceding Page.

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hfrN' WrN Nnfrs. Seattle
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tAsrt MArrA. Nv .s. r'Fw-sanaa. ar.
ferf hiHan aeih. AN, San so~e.
hAATf4 Nsf 81 sansa. sirs ran,er lNorl
h.W NnfE aHa fostnn l.l NNH haEs enlfae fof
as fafk. saaw aaes reitas w nosianl.
q. tsri la. ~ Nefie fNnfi, Coz Nee forE
sENitLH t.ss a-is pert rtr cabo crsux
ttHt. fHf NrN fArN
sliANaHaL So ap-Arrvra wrs cana
P ean FraneAsee. Wee Nsats. Port
ssha sa ~ Hamsr san rs.ne.co.
MaNeN NFn aff fff1hfaffa rnrf Tasnsend
saiea aia er Nrat carmeaa tfrpm fiong
sHisLtv ~ sanaa s,F vefiayla lnri.
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sf yofiN Sn. lee s.-Arriesa s,r Rsria
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~. ,igsSs .,.. " =. 70 ,;.n'.,,ye., ~ ,. ss-
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uta igi Naeiqa ana SEES Anfk.
fhrHAAAN, Toe i-eHtisa. sfr HaEood
lai utoff
rElA pse i-Arriysa. or Manasssus
fheff. NlrtFHfcn
saasa isi. AN. s,r Msn-hiuneai tNorl.
NNM vera
rHINinAp. nsr i-Arris.a. rr Mature
fbft. MNa fnrf
TfNE. rrr aafn rorf afF 0rIrnt CisF
ufl fof rhnnaslphis rs nsH sfhl
VALPARAISO. t,ff .-sa. .leH afr Fase-
"a sUo fMrf, New NorA
VANCOUVER. az, nar a~Arfiesa. hara
sIsnnn n Toimls fnri nrnrr fos kaht.
sailed "a. str Cmnaeian Rover tBfl. San
lrrNn.
VERA cnrx, nsc i--Arrived. sir orisaha
prmNreWo. Ac
sNilsa isi. ssrs Espsranns. piarruse. Ray-
antn. Fufrfo Maxirn
YOKOHAMA. NaV -eaEafFd. sisa Siberia
MAru ilapl, from hous kanE toF san FRAN.
sisros -Nth, Mruaf fenna lffan aol seattle
Arrived lNfh, afra ChAttMmoaEa rlff. san
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icer fputcnl. san franrisca
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
AUSTRALIAN PRAISES
u. S. AS HE STARTS HOME
Mark Sheldon, Commissioner
Here, Resigns.

Mark Sheldon. for almost three years
commissioner to the United States from
Australia, has relinquished his position
and will start from New York to-day
for his home in Sydney. Prior to leav-
ing his office at 81 Broadway yesterday
Mr.. Sheldon gave out statement. say
ing. In part:
my observation in this country has
led me to the conclusion that great as
have been the achievements of that
vast Republic up to the present. and
especially in the present century. ono
cannot but recognize that the United
States are only on the threshold Of their
greatness.
"The influence OF the United States is
such that the world looks to her to rem
der a service to common humanity In
rehabilitating war torn countries. This
undoubtedly will be difficult. and the
task cannot be done by one nation
alone. but everything points to the fact
that II the English speaking peoples
would work in unison the result would
bs success
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
AMERICAN PORTS.
N Nianl


ASTORIA. p. Nov gs-Arrivee, sfra Wee
Hnvuu san Franeiaco. Harm ~. kerhacts
DO Malta Maru flapl. kohf hlela Neisef
lNorl Han Ffnnriefq motor f.biiN lianft
DO Tenas Maru l1apl, KOBE 4iih, hfpffst
HONOLULU. Nos ss-srri,ta. sir ibsass.
san Pedro.
sailed esfh. stru WonieA Wan ffrnn Gni,
terfoul. KOBE Nufura lnri, ffnu hHft
land a. fnr Vancouver
JAc(soNVrff.E. fTa. Nov ao-Ennea sshr
Dorothy W fiiff. NrNneNirt
MOBILE. Ala. N0N -s-Nlaare1. ~ lla
hlFa. Port fnhuF.
porrI AND. ms. NrV ua-ArFFaa. or
gFdir isal NeH narf NFaH.
SAN FRANCISCO CAL New % AfF'FHH
rtrs uichutanf. Port webs 4ffN DaHaHiMN
Observtr turl. Nanaim1. erhr Mm huwesa.
Hnnniulu.
sailed eeth. mntaf Cypress freane4
Guayaquil. ata steel narsrs. Hrrcie.a
ueilwoud. seattle. sear Afrt. Nr iu6 tei
gTfh. strH pheifir ~an fe9rn NHnN~. Nafa
pico Wa san rrfFn
SEATTLE wash Nov ss~hrrirsa. sAr
Eemdyk fnutrtl. NauNnuEsr
san PEDRO. Cal Nov 49, Arrived. - frs
Fairhaveus san ErenrlHfa tnma Sawed ff
punta AreuaHl Steel NnTHNmr co. 4aN.
X I r.urkonhnrh. Ho frr Nee NrfN fnN
Philadelphia. Liehre. HHat.iH. A NrffHas
San Framniaros NnaMuNee INrt. ar NHi W N
Drake. Hio tand Naiiec f7r 9an FFnnHif~uf.
sailed 26ih, s'r Ensitg Ditf AeW hofh.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
REAL ESTATE NEWS
BETTER BUSINESS SEEN
IN DEMAND FOR SPACE

Observers in the leasing market ARE
inclined TO regard the recent volume Of
business rentals as an indication Of an
improved condition OF business. For
this season of the year. with the ap-
proach of the holidays. the size OF the
renting market is unusual, which com
pels observers to conclude that business
is on the upgrade.
Nicholas Coutoucas sold TO Charles @
Reed the twenty-year lease OF the La
Paix Restaurant, Inc, at a. West
Thirty-third street. The lease calls for
an annual rental of $4,000 Mr.. Reed
also bought the fixtures and good will
of the establishment for Sac, 900. He was
formerly manager Of Riggs Restaurant
Louis Schrag leased the following
lots In 230 West Twenty-seventh street.
to William j. Mergenthaler & Son: 25S
Seventh avenue, to Martin Liberman
lots in 165 West Twenty-second street,
to John Fischer.
w. ]. Russell leased for Ormonde
Holding Corporation to John w. Butler,
Inc. dealer in butter and eggs, the
building at 60 Harrison street.
Huberth & Huberth leased a store in
Central Park West to G. II. & A. G.
Friedrichs & Co., dealers in artists ma
terials.
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased office
space in LAST Broadway to S. Steingut
& Son.
L. ]. Phillips & Co. leased store in
2022 Amsterdam avenue to Louis Hong
& Wing Long, launderers.
p. NJ. Clear & Son leased store and
basement in S71 Seventh avenue to the
Norman Paper and Twine Company and
to Alpert & Trutt the rear of third floor
in 123 West Thirty-thrd street.
]. p. G. l.. A. kissing leased space in
500 Eighth avenue. recently completed,
to Circuit Ignition Company, Frances
Maesch, Dr. Peter e. Brulatour and
DIR. Sol. Basch. The building is now
fully rented. The same brokers leased
floor in SOL Third avenue, 50xl00 and
loft in 234 West Fifty-fifth street.
Hallgarten & Co. have purchased
through Brown, Wheelock Company,
Inc, the ground lease and interest in
the ten story building at 40-42-44 Pine
street. and during 1922 will move their
offices to that building.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03

ment, 50xS7i John H. BuscaIl Company,
owner; John H. Buscall, 1925 Anthony
avenue, president: Charles Schaefer. Jr.,
architect $4,000.
Mosholu Parkway. southwest corner
cambridge avenue, five story apart
ment 2S.2x10S.9; NJ. j. Tully Company,
owner; VI. j. Tully. 1.106 College avenue,
president; Charles Kreymborg, archi-
tect; $4,000.
Miscellaneous Trading Notes.
Calm & Calm bought through Julius
Trattner from Kalmus Holding CoIn-
pany 2.940 Third avenue. near 15ad
street. five story business building,
25xl0O. Eugene L. Brisach. attorney.
represented the purchaser.
Harry Calm sold to Benjamin Katz
the six story apartment at 1.6S5 Bath
gate avenue, 100x44.5. arranged for twen-
ty-five families and six stores; held at
Ss5,OOo. George j. McCafferty was the
broker; Mork. McKinniry & Baum. at
torneys. represented the seller.
Mr.. Calm purchased from the Anna
M. Roland estate the three dwellings,
992, 994 and 996 Washington avenue. 50x
SO. Charles A. Weber was the broker;
Mork, McKinniry & Baum, attorneys,
represented the buyers.
Julius Trattner sold for Frederick
Schneider the five story double flat at
sic East 14Sth street, 27x10o. to William
Sticker for investment.
Bronx Transfers.
Stephen Theobald sold to Sadie Mon
astersky the four story flat. 2Sx91, at
the northwest corner of Washington
avenue and 1S5th street.
NJ. Himmler sold to Hermann Kalish
the five story apartment, 66x105. Mt the
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
WOMAN WILL IMPROVE
FIFTH AV. ZONE PARCEL

Mrs. Charlotte Weatherly has pur-
chased from Mrs. e. NJ. Miller the two
five story twenty-five foot buildings at
20 and % West Thirty-ninth street. a
few feet west of the Lord &c Taylor
store on Fifth avenue. By this pur-
chase Mrs. Weatherly now controls the
entire frontage between the department
store and "a West Thirty-ninth street.
She announces that she will make ex-
tensive alterations to the property.
Miller, King, Lane & Trafford attor-
neys, represented the seller and Sayers
Brothers the buyer.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
FOREIGN PORTS.
M MnnI


BERMUDA, Nov 1e-Arripsa. schr sasar
sorwoop. ny. Nov as-sanea. ctr Aruo,
(Norl. England.
cADIz, prior 70 Nov 2s--sansa. sehr no.
nofist CBrl Si Iohns.
FoGo.. NJ. Nov 2t--ln port. schr Fulton
tDan). for Portugal
HALIFAX, .NrV 20--ArrfvwN NtrH Niaraf
County lBr). Montreal Tor Hnvrp nna faan.
don; Manchcster Hero tBTl Montreal f1r
Manchester. Rose Castle inri. oglehec
Sailed 30th. schra W chisholm tBri
Barbados, Independence tBri. nefnerara.
MARrSTOWN, NJ. Nov 2t-Arrivsd. achr
Catherine y (Brl. sydney.
PORT SAID, Nov fn--railed. rtr Mayano
Maru fJap). New York.
QUEBEC. Nov S0-Anchored ai Rcd Ini-
and. str @ r Grove tBrl. from New York
Via Philadelphia.
REcoNrRE. NF, prior 10 Nov .s-sailsd.
schr Rita Mcciue,t lBrl. oporto.
ST JOHN, NIB. Nov 2l-Arrivcd, stra Jehba
tBrD, Liverpool. 3Hth. BiibNfer tBrl. Hun
Sailed 30th. ctr Hochelaga tBr). Sydney.
ST JOHNS, MI. Nov 2a-Arrived, sirs Pro
teus (Nor). Glasgow. Sheba lhr). Montreal
18TH, Coban OBr), sydney.
SYDNEY, CD. Nov 29-'Sailed. etrs Cana
dian Miller fBrl, Novorossisk. esth. Cana
dian Sgnalier (Br), Rouen.
VICTORIA. BE. Nov 26-Arrived, etrs La
PIacenia, Port San Luis. n y kingsley
(Br). San Francisco.
sailed 2eth. str Yeifuku Maru Dap. Hong
Kong.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
MANY LOANS PLACED.

Brooks & Momand have placed 500. 900
on the southeast corner of Southern
Boulevard and Aldus street; S47,500 on
corner of Eighth avenue and 146th
street 100000 on southeast corner of
Seventy-sixth street and First avenue
s42,500 on northeast corner Of Mott an1
Kenmare streets.
The Vermilyea Avenue Corporation
(Tsidore SchweideI. which recently pur-
chased the two six story apartment
houses. 10S.6x109x irregular, at the
northeast corner of Hamilton place and
140th street, has obtained from the
Commonwealth Security and Mortgage
Company ten year loan of s1S2,0O0
on the properties.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
BRUSH MAKER BUYS
FOURTH AV. PROPERTY

Samuel Harris. manufacturer of
brushes. has purchased from Epstein
& Kanter Il property surrounding the
northwest corner of Fourth avenue and
Twenty-fourth street. valued at $500, ,Oco
The property is known as 800 and 3S2
Fourth avenue and % and 81 East
Twenty-fourth street. comprising a two
story building on the Fourth avenue
side and two converted three story
dwellings on Twenty-fourth street.
The avenue parcel measures 50x100
and the Twenty-fourth street IL" Is
40x50 Herman Harris was the broker
The site is opposite the square block
home of the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company Building and diagonally
opposite the Ashland Building.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
WOULD HOLD DIREcToRsHIrs.

wAsHrNGroN, Dec. 2.--Haroid s.
Vanderbilt OF Oakdale, ". ". asked per-
mission from the Interstate Commerce
Commission to-day to retain director
ships in thirty-three railroad corpora y
tions most ot which are subsidiaries ~
the New York Central and the Caicago
and Northwestern systems
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
KNOX ESTATE GOES TO-DAY.

'Downsbury," the 800 acre show place
of the late Col. Edward NJ. Knox. on
the new State road, Ridgefield, Conn.
will be auctioned in the entrance hall
of the mansion house this afternoon at
3 o'clock by Arthur G. Sheridan, auc-
tioneer. The estate includes a private
railroad station and siding on branch
line of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad. Seventy per cent. of
the purchase price may remain on mort
gage.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
SUBURBAN TRADING.

II. Goldschmidt sold for George w.
Harstedt block of ten lots on Locust
street, Cedarhurst, L. l., to Jacob Voice.
Howe & Thompson sold residence
with half acre of ground for the Cush-
man. Mitchie Building and Realty Com
pany on Soundview avenue, White
Plains.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03

northwes, corner of Stebbins avenre
and 1e3d street.
Julius Trattner sold for Frederick
Schneider a five story flat, 27xl0o, ct
sic East 14Sth street. to William Stlcker.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
"a vEsEY STREET }
Nv Henry Rrady.

BY Henry Brady.
EAST f0SD ST. 16S. s, 1906 Sd av. five
story tenement and stores, 27x10011; An
nabela l. Armstrong against Robert i
Bennett ct al action 1 Mitchell Mitchell
attorneys; due, $1SS54.S0; taxes, &C.,
s3o470; adjourned sine die.
EAST f03D ST, 10, s. 1926 Sd av, five
story tenement and stores, 27x100.11; same
against same; action 2: same attorneys
due, S1s,s53.f5: taxes. &c, $31s.55; ad-
journed sine die.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
CATERER ACQUIRES
SEAMANS MANSION
viii Alter Brooklyn Show
Place Into an Institution
Similar 10 Delmonico's.

The famous seamans mansion on st.
Marks avenue. between New York and
Brooklyn avenues, Brooklyn. which was
traded In last Tuesday by Mrs. Ida
Seamans widow OF Clarence w.
Seamans. former head OF the REM
ington Typewriter concern. for bust
ness building al S0a and sii Fifth avenue
has been resold by Riesenfeld g. oDon-
nell, the operators. 10 Abraham Miller.
the caterer who will convert the struc-
ture into an institution modelled after
Delmonico's on Fifth avenue. The
deal was negotiated by j. Dunbar Ross,
a Brooklyn broker Mr.. Miller and his
associates, including Joseph Pcrlman.
are Incorporated In the deal under the
name of the Rcllim Realty Company.
The Seamans mansion with It's fur
nishings, which were sold at auction
some time ago. was one of the show
places of the greater city. The dining
and grand bathrooms were objects OF
unusual splendor IL is said that the
property cost the late Mr.. Seamans
about $4,000. The large rooms will be
converted into banquet and private
dining rooms and the remainder of the
structure will be altered into two and
three room suites. The property ex-
tends back to Bergen street, where II has
frontage OF 165 feet. The house was
built about fifteen years ago.
Other Brooklyn Deals.
J. Lacov sold for Mrs. Gluckman
to a Mr.. Kittay a two family house,
at 1874 East Ninth street, 40xl00, with
double garage.
~. j. Murphy sold for Franklin c.
Sa afford to John Hansen and brother
plot 6Ox10O on the north side of Fifty
ninth street $50 feet west of Seventh
avenue, this to be improved with two
family dwellings,
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
.. ". TIshsr nas. wshb place.

EIwRra " Tinker president % ths
Chaae Securities Company IL the pur.
ehanrr ~ fhe n watson webb country
estate known as Woodbury. House" nj
Va noGhury ~ q. recently sold b,
WheatleB Hiilm Real Estate Corpora.
t.an AruiftDn. Butler a Rice repre-.
aanteI the seller as attorneys
The New York herald., 1921-12-03

These naval orders have been nlaae pctllr
Lieut. J. o. Harton. 90 naval diauenFarF,
New York. Lieut. ". w. Wade. io naVa.
medical supply depot. sslth nro0kiyu Lteui
G. r. Holland. % 4. q. r. renuuyiVania
Lieut.. w. ]. Rogers. 20 training station.
Hampton Roads. Lieut.. M ! klrwan. ~
supply station. Hampton Roads, Lieut. n.
n. wade. 90 naval afr station. San pienp
Lieut.. Charles N. Hibbard. 20 Lake Torpedo
Boat Company. Bridgeport Lieut.. ,. Reid
Jr., 10 Navy Yard. Charleston.