davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
REAL ESTATE NEWS
EDITOR Guys HOUSE
TO PROTECT BIG FLAT
Acquires Madison Ave. Cor
nev-Other DsUelling Deals.

Arthur Brisbane has inerea sed his large
holdings at the northeast corner of Mad
ison avenue and East Fifty-third street.
Through William Pirre Jockin he has
purchased from William J. Hochstaetter
for $4,000. price which establishes a
record for tho street, the four story and
basement brownstone dwelling, 20x1005.
at 35 East Fifty-third street. adjoining
his ten story fireproof apartment house
on the corner and a smaller one to the
north of II oa Madison avenue. This
purchase consolidates Mr.. Brisbane's
corner holdings with 81 East Fifty-third
street. recently sold to him through the
same broker. for the protection OF the
light and air of his corner apartment
house
Mandelbaum & Levine. operators, sold
101 East 105th street. northeast corner
OF Park avenue. a three story and base
ment dwelling. 16.8x80. to NJ. Teles for
occupancy. 1t is one of four dwellings, at
this point owned by the sellers Morton
IL. c. Foster 4 Bros were the brokers.
Douglas Gibbons & Co. sold for Mrs.
William III. Hamilton 130 East Sixty
fifth street to Frank l.. CrecNer. The
same brokers last week rented the house
furnished for the winter to Thornton
Chard. At the expiration of this lease
Mr.. Crocker will make extensive altera-
tions and will occupy it as his residence.
1t adjoins the house now under altera-
ton by Frederick Sterner. the architect.
Multifamily House Sales.
Armory Hail. seven story elevator
apartment house, on plot 47,5x117.6. at
120 East Thirty-fourth street. has been
secured by Edward v, Kaminsti from
Keelers Vans, Inc. 1t was sold subject
TO mortgages for $s2,600 and adioins the
Seventy-first Regiment Armory. at
Fourth avenue and Thirty-fouPth street.
OReiliy & Dahp resoid fer client
to Louise Ricciardi 11s and 100 East
120th street. two five story tenements. on
plot 50x100.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
SUBURBAN TRANsACTIoNs.

The Brightwaters, l.. J.. .tsidnnce or
Alfred ID. Emery has been sold TO DIR.
Philip j. Genthner of Sixth Avenue and
Prospect place. Brooklyn. T. b. x III,
w. Ackerson, brokers, represented the
seller.
The thatched roof stucco bungalow on
Plymouth Drive. near Mirror Lake.
Brightwaters. has been sold for Mrs.
josephine Turnbull to q client for all
year occupancy by the same brokers'
williams & Niemeyer sold for tho
Clemens J. Kraeht estate % Belvldere
road. Yonkers, N. ", a dwelling and
garage. with plot 160xl5o, to Adam Il.
Gartner.
John J. Tully. president OF Bronx
Community Corporation, has purchased
the northwest corner Of South Broad
way and Valentine avenue, Yonkers.
plot lasx116, for Improvement with
theatre and stores, and the vacant plot,
1oOx100. on the west side OF South
Broadway, between Post and Radford
streets, Yonkers.
The South Yonkers Development Com
pany. Inc. Albert Lockwood. president,
has sold the house at 447 Van Cortlandt
Park avenue. Yonkers. to Prof. Edward
Il. Reisner OF Columbia University.
The o. l.. Schwencke Land and Invest
ment Company has sold plots OF from
three to ten lots at Hampstead, L. l., TO
G. Sc c. Herbeck, @. & T. Hindelang. j.
Hoerirg, Knapp a. Nolan, G. q A. Miller.
J. Monterna, J. III. Reich. A. Shafier,
M. Sllverburg and nj. =. Wemenn.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
HERE'S WHAT SIS BILL
WILL DO IN MOSCOW
NeU Taxes Decreed for City
ReUenue Purposes.

MOSCOW, Nov. 2S.--The Moscow City
Soviet (corre esponding to an American
city couneiI) mas decided that the city
must be self-supporting and has pub
llshed q schedule OF new taxes for reve-
nue. purposes. Among them are:
Fer marriage applications. $1,000
rubies; divorce applications, 10000
rubles change OF name, 100.0 rubles;
application for Russian citizenship, l0,-
600 rubles; application for foreign citi-
zenship, 100000 rubles; permission TO
change residence, 1000 rubies; tax on
concerts or lectures mainta ining buffet,
$4,000 rubles. tax on rubber stamps
used by business firms, 100, 900 rubles.
AS the official exchange rate. on the
day these taxes were decreed. was 100.-
900 rubles to the dollar. an American
In MOSCOW, armed with a IS bill, could
get married, be divorced. change his
name, change his residence few times.
lecture on his honeymoon experiences,
change his citizenship and own at least
one rubber stamp without breaking an
thor banknote.
The Russian Central Executive Conf
mittee has ordered the Commissariat OK
Finance TO arrange, within fortnight,
budget showing the revenue obtained
from taxation throughout Russia, to-
getsler with statement of the loss in
Cured from printing paper money.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
S16.9S WEEKS COST
FOR GIRL IN KANSAS
Industrial Court Survey Com
piles Data for Minimum
Wage.
80 TOWNS IN INQUIRY
Thousands of Replies From
Women Used in Model
Budget.

TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. 2S.-A Kansan
girl. in order to live decentiy but mod
erately. save a little and have a little
recreation. must receive wage of
slo.sS a week. or sso026 a year. This is
the result of the cost of living survey
made of the State of Kansas by the
Industrial Court. The court has re-
Gently begun re Investigations rela-
1--WE to the wages. hours and condi-
tons of labor for women and children
throughout the State. Beginning De-
cember the court will hold hearings
IN many cities TO fix the minimum
wages and the maximum hours for
women workers
The cost of living survey is the most
complete the State has ever made and
II is asserted that ii represents the
actual cost of living as nearly as may
be learned from thousands OF replies to
euestionnaires and to actual experiences
or the inspectors sent out by the court
Some years ago when the State of Kan
sas first began fixing the wages and
hours of women workers it found there
were no definite figures available. The
working girls Rad no budgets and few
kept any account of what they spent
OF what they spent the money for.
The old Industrial Welfare Commission,
which had the power to establish mini
mum wages and maximum hours pre-
yious to the creation OF the Industrial
Court, told the working girls that they
must keep account and be able to show
what the actual living costs were or
there could be no increase in wages.
Hundreds OF working women in stores,
offices, telephone exchanges and facto-
rles have been keeping account of their
expenditures. The court has thousands
OF these accounts for checking and
study. Then IL sent inspectors into
towns Of different classes, and these in
spectors talked to the working women
in all industries and to the merchants.
From lists prepared by hundreds OF
women the inspectors made up shopping
lists and then went around to the vari-
GUS stores and made purchases or had
prices listed for each article. Only sub
stantial goods were purchased or priced,
and all carried the guarantee OF the mer-
chant for actual service of from six
months 10 two years, according to the
garment and the work the women who
wore II would do.
Here are the items figured weekly and
on yearly basis which are regarded as
the essentials of living.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Page Twelve.

,oTARU. Noy l6-sailed. str Koban Maru
PUERTO PADRE. Nov tS-Arrived. stl
Darden, Tampieo tand sailed l7th on return)
QUEBEC. Nov 24-Arriyed. str Canadian
COMMANDER tBr!, Montreal for Noyorossisk;
Ter (Br). Montreal for Novorossick.
Passed Father. Point 25th. sir Bratland
tNor), from Norfolk.
sT JOHN. Nh, Nov a5-Arrived. str Cana,
dan hxplorer tBrl, Buenos Airea. &c, via
New York tshe wal load for Liverpool and
Glasgow.
sailed cath. schr Chas c Lister. Apple
River.
ST JOHNS. NF. Nov 2i--Arrlved. str Born
holm dam. Boston and Halifax (to ieav,
10Th on return.
Arrived gath. str sheba (Br). Montreal.
Sailed 2ist, schr Nancy Lee (Br). Pernam-
huco.
SYDNEY. cB, Nov c4-sailed. str Canadian
Gunner (Br), London.
TAMPlco. Nov 20-sailed, str MariIua
(BD, Boston,
.TIENTs1N. Nov 2o-salIed, str Fairfield
WEi.LINGToN, NJ. Nov 2s-sailed. stl
Canadian Pioneer (Br). New Plymouth.
YOKOHAMA Nov 13-Sailed. str Mobile
City, Port Townsend and Pacific coast ports
(to load for New York and Boston,
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
REALTY JOTTINGs.

Thomas L. Leeming of Thomas Leem-
Ing & Co. has been elected to the d.
rectorate of the Prudence Company,
Inc, sellers of Prudence bonds. The
following directors have been reelected
for term Of one year: Frank Bailey.
Andrew ID. Baird. Charles s. Brown,
Clinton ID. Burdick. Joseph r. Day,
Edward c. Delafisld. William NJ Greve,
Crowell Hadden, Louis j. Horowitz,
Edward T. Horwill, Clarence II. Kel-
sey, Clifford s. Kelsey, Frederick Pot
ter and william II. Wheelock.
William A. White 4 Sons have been
appointed agents of the four story
apartment house at "a East sixty-first
street.
j. X. Moors has been appointed agent
of sos West hath street.
Adolph Meyer was the broker In the
lease of the West Seventy-fourth street
block front between Broadway and AM
sterdam avenue to Joseph Zubow by
Oscar and Cecilia r.. Wuerz re-
ported In, Sundays edition of THE New
York HERALD
Salvatore di Giulio Ia the buyer of the
plot at the junction OF Terrace View
and Adrian avenues and 225th street.
sold recently.
Louis Wetman is the buyer of 926
Whitlock avenue, sold recently
Dwight r. Robinson * Co.. Inc, have
secured contracts for the construction
OF a five story hotel at Middletown,
Ohio. and from the sterling Salt Com
pany of New York for the design and
construction Of salt warehouse with
conveying equipment at Cuylervillc,
N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Cross < Brown Company leased to the
United Vacuum Bottle Company a series
of stores In New York and Newark, the
most important location being 13S West
Torty-second street, In the new annex TO
the Bush Building, adjoining the en-
trance to B. s. Moss Theatre de Luxe,
which he secured recently through the
same brokers. Other stores rented to
the Arm are In 200 West 125th street,
the Hotel Theresa; In SIS East 149th
street, and in 80 Market street, Newark.
Charles r.. Noyes Company leased
store and basement in 365 Pearl street
to Louis Rosenblum the second floor in
161 Pearl street to the Green Line, Inc. (;
the fourth floor in 273 Water street to
the Aurora Cigar Corporation and John
Borea, and the second floor in 81 Pine
street to Jose M. Coerlich Lleo.
l.. J. Phillips e. Co. leased store In 903
Sixth avenue. adjoining the corner of
Fifty-first street for five years to James
Butler. Inc. chain grocery store pro-
prietors.
Cross Brown Company leased to the
Lagerloef Trading Company, Inc, space
in SO Vanderbilt avenue. previously oc-
oupied by Fisk Rubber Company.
The store and part of the basement
In ~ and 40 Maiden lane has been
leased by the Madam Realty Corpora
tion to Stelles Markantonis and others
for fifteen years at an annual rental of
S25.000.
Bauer. Mlibank & Molloy, Inc, leased
offices In rs West Forty-third street to
Hamilton and Matthews: Offices in see
Fifth avenue to Frederick Fischer, Jr.,
and In las West Forty-ffth street to
American Cobalt Products Corporation.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
AMERICAN PORTS.
by Mail.l

ASTORIA. o.. Nov 22-Arrived. motor
BANGOR Me. Nov 2o-sailed. schr Ilathe-
CIIARL LEsToN, SC. Nov 25-Arrived, tug
Director. Baltimore. towing barge Northern
Sailed. 2ith.. schrs Chas NJ struven, New
York Annandale, Baltimore.
Sailed 25th. schr sedgwick, New York.
HILo. Nov i7-Arrived, motor Annie John
son, San Francisco.
HONOLULU. Nov 2i--Arrived. strs Patoka
San Francisco; Cordova, Astoria; 22d, Maui.
Arrived l9tn, str Moorish Prince (Br). New
York for Yokohama. Sc (and proceeded same
Fred J Wood. Bellingham; Goth, strs West
Jena, San Pedro for Yokohama, &c: Taiyo
ssao Mara 'sa sasS s,s tI for san & sr1n
2ist Buford. San Francisco.
Sailed ed, str West Jana, Yokohama. &c.
Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov 2S-salled. str
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Nov 25-In port
,weather bound. tugs bristol. with barges
cardenas. Lamberts Point for Providence
Watuppa, towing barges Barnstable. for
Providence, and Woilaston. Lamberts Point
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Nov a5-Arriyed,
str Gul Dtemal crurN. New York for Ponta
PdRT ANGELES, Wash, Nov ao--sa.led,
str Wilmington. Honolulu.
PROVIDENCE. RI. Nov 25-Arrived; str
Sailed 2sth; str Graigrownis. sewalls Point.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov 22-Arrved,
str Usage. Everett for Mexico.
Arrived t3th, strs Ramapo fUS). Guam via
Pearl Harbor; .lst, Santa Rita, San Pedro
Canadian Rover tBr), do; Cricket. do.
Sailed 10th, str Georgina Roph. Astoria
10th. bark Katherine Aackall, Cape Town via
Vancouver; 2lst. str Los Angeles, Port Lo-
bos.
Sailed 22d, str Sinaloa (Nor), Aberdeen
Sailed 23d. strs Ensley City. Wilmington,
Cal Co load for New York. Boston and Phil
adclphia): gath, Steel Yoyager, Liverpool.
Avonrnouth and London via Los Angeles.
SAN PEDRO, Cal, Nov 25--Arrlved, str
ranaman. Seattle. &c, for New York and
Arrived goth, strs Admiral sehree. Astoria
21st. Santa Alicia, do
Mobile.
Sailed 2ith, str Buckeye state, New York.
ST THOMAS, VI, Nov 16--Arrived, srs
Guiana tBr), New York for barbados. &c
land proceeded. 1eth Chihuahua (Br)
Fonta Delgada, &c land sailed same day
81 Croix. &C (and sailed same day.; schr
Gavota. San Juan.
IN port 22d, schr Virginia Pendleton.
FAN JUAN. PR. Nov l7-Arrivcd, str Mon
toso, New Orleansi echr Charlotte A Max
well. Charleston: 18TH, str Edith. New York
loth. schr Frederick J Lovatt Port Arthur:
10th. strs Agamemnon Dutch, Amsterdam
land sailed next day for Sanchez); 2lst Ma
coris (Frl. Sanchez tand sailed 22d for Co
Sailed 10th. strs Genpool, Ponce 18th,
Calabasas. Cayo Mambi.
In port 23d, strs Lake Elmdale and Lake
Elerslie..
TACOMA. Wash, Nov 2f-Arriyed, str Ha-
kata Maru (Jap). Seattle.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29

PERTH AMBoY. NJ. Nov 27-sailed. tug
eeessktowaga. en- oston' towing barses 7ei' 7s1'
PRovIpENt J. nj. Nov 2s--Arrived. str
Canada CFr), Marseilles. &c, for New York.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov 26-Arriyed.
strs Mandasan Maru Gap), Kobe. &c. 9th.
Honolulu Maru (Jap). Hong Kong for New
York; Taiyo Maru (Jap), Hong Kong, &c.
Arrived 2sth, str Mundelta, Galveston.
Sailed 26th. strs ShaDonea (Br), Shanghai;
Arizonan, Boston; 27th. Persia Maru (Jap)
Orient; Mariana tBr). sydney. NSW.
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov 2s-Arrived, strs
Walkawa (Br). San Francisco; Agwidale,
Portland Oatter not sailedl.
Arrived 2sth, strs Springfield. Portland /;
ll,nderdyx eputehl, do.
Sailed 28th, str West Jester, Yokohama.
ST THOMAS. vi. Nov 27-Sailed, str cissy
(Norl. Guantanamo, &c
SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov 2s-Arrived, strs Tri-
tonla tBr), Avonmouth; Juniata, Baltimore
land sailed for Jacksonvllle) Howard, jack
sonvllle (and sailed for Philadelphia).
Sailed 2Sth, str Nacoochee. Boston.
SANDWICH, Mass, Nov 27--Arrved. ctr
Mohawk Port Ivory for Boston.
In port 9th, tug Battleboro, with tow.
TACOMA, Was. Nov 2S--Arrived. strs Rob-
ert Dollar CBr). New York; Manulani san
Francisco; Providelleia Fr), do.
TAMPA, Fla, Nov 2s-Arrlved. strs Carl
Panoil, Tampico (and sailed on return).
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Nov 2s-
Passed. str Ruth,
Sailed 26th, tug Eastern. New York.
In port 9th. tugs Catawlssa, Swatara, Ju-
p.ter. Piedmont, Paoli. Ontario Western and
Wyoming (all with tows, weather bound) -
Wind 18Th, NE. 40 miles, thick and stormy.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29

ESTATES APPRAISED.

JOSEPH FnANKEL, died January @, 1921
Total ertate, S340,7st; not. si62. SEQ The
estate is divided between his wife and
JOSEPH WARD, died June 2, 1921, resi-.
dent 81 New Jersey, leaving a total estate
OF s55O,o00 with so0,i04 OF II taxable
IN New York. The estate Is divided be.
tween his wife and daughters.
lGNATz MoDRYh died septemher l. 1921
estate is divided between his son and
ALFRED q. EVANS. cied January TO- 1877
resident cf NV Jersey lenylnE total
able IN New York. Tho estate is divided
among twenty-five benefloiarles.
ADA II. POPE, died May O. 1920. a resident
of ,Conn.cticyt Leaving 3 gross estate OF
SJls7OIf. with $40. $50 OF II taxable hero.
II iq divided among for'y-two beneficiaries
SAMUEL p. DAv1nGE. died March 80
1921. resident OF New Jersey, lenvine
a total estate OF s5eA. 900. OF which IS .0og
is taxable here. His wife receives the
whole estate.
ANNA a. SANDMAN, dlsd December 49,
1918. Total estate, ti05,ssoi net, si4o, ,7p3.
The estate is divided among twenty in
stltutions.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
BUYS BLOCK FOR NEW
HOUSES IN BAY RIDGE
Builder Will Erect 42 TWo
Family Structures.

One Of the biggest building projects
of the year in the Bay Ridge section
Of Brooklyn will be undertaken by Hy-
man Goldberg, who has just purchased
from the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company as administrator of the estate
of Hiram Duryea the block between
Third and Fourth avenues, Eighty
fourth and Eighty-hfth streets, contain
ing seventy lots.
Mr. Goldberg. who has just COM
pleted two large operations In this
neighborhood, intends to improve this
plot by erecting forty two-family houses,
four fifty-feot apartment houses. and
ten stores The cost of the land and
improvements will involve the outlay OF
more than $1,000.0O0. Frank A. Seaver
8 Co, and Malley 4 Roehm negotiated
the deal.
Samuel Galitzka sold for the Silby
Realty Corporation, to Harry 8. and
Alexander Greenspan. the three two
story business buildings. each on plot
16x100, at 1905. 1907 and 1213 Avenue
j, Flatbush.
Frederick w. Walker, Jr., sold the
three story dwelling at 489 Fourth street,
between Seventh and Eighth avenues
for Mrs. Amy Finlay.
A. Mishkin sold for Henry Pierson
Company. Inc, to George Tricoglou a
dwelling at o64 East Tenth street
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
ELMHURST LOT SALE
BROUGHT Sl1,286 TOTAL

Despite the rainfall last Saturday
there was good attendance and active
bidding at the sale Of the Innes estate
lots and plots at Elmhurst. Borough OF
Queens. held by the Jere Johnson, Jr.
Co.. auctioneers. About one hundred
and Atty bidders were present. The total
receipts from the sale amounted to
$11.235.
The property. consisting of nineteen
lots and plots. including the twenty-five
lots on Queens boulevard. had been
owned by the Innes family for sixty
Ave years and was all that remained of
the original Innes farm One plot with
frontage of forty-one feet on Queens
boulevard. sold for S2.500; two lots on
Laurel Hill boulevard brought $940 each
and lots on Coler avenue. east of Seven
teenth street. S380 to $500 each. The lots
on Seventh street, north Of Queens boule-
ward sold for $3.50 each. A triangular
plot on Cedar avenue and Innes lane,
with a frontage of 108 feet, sold for
$50; another triangular plot, opposite
the foregoing, and having frontage of
SIS feet brought Sa90.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
QUEENS BOROUGH DEALS.

II. p. Hertsfelder of Flushing has
purchased from Horace Goodrich OF
Huntington, L. L., the dwelling and
garage at 81 South Eighteenth street,
Flushing, on plot 4ox100. The Halleran
Agency was the broker
Herman Frankfort sold for Morrell
Smith to Leo J. Goldberger, the tenant,
a cottage and garage on the west side
of Nelson avenue, between State and
Mills streets. Far Rockaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. James =. McQuaide, who
for several years have been residents OF
Jackson Heights. where they have been
prominent In community affairs, have
purchased an apartment In 1875 Twenty
third street. Another apartment, In 115
Twenty-second street. has been pur-
chased by Mr.. and Mrs w. J. Riley, who
recently sold their house at 10 Warner
avenue, Elmhurst.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29

City, Kan. with more than one hum
dred thousand population. There were
eight towns with populations varying
from five thousand to ten thousand.
and fourteen towns with population
of less than five Thousand persons. The
same information was obtained in each
OF the thirty-nine towns. The greatest
variation in living costs appeared among
the larger cities of from five thousand
TO ten thousand population. There was
difference OF 500 a year In the cost
Of living in the larger towns and less
than s100 a year in the cost between the
most expensive and least expensive OF
the medium-sized cities. There was a
difference of 500 in the smaller towns.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29

Pillsbury; Lieut.. Commander W, A. Ed
wards, 10 command y. ;; 3, Paul Jones
U. S. s. Taylor; Lieut.-commander IL. NJ.
Kieffer, to command u. s. $. Fairfax
on staff commander battle force Atlantic
Fleet; Lieut. Commander K. G.. Risley, 10
command u. s. s. Herbert; Lieut.-com-
mander J. y. WILL 10 command U. s. s.
Peary; Lieut.. =. Donaldson, to Z. b., Hamp-
ton Roaos. Va; Lieut.. w. j. Hart. Jr., 10
command u. S. 5. 90. Lieut.. A. q. Quynn,
to Bureau Engineerng
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
New Flats ON RaiIcy Estate.
A Fair EXCHANGE.

Federated Realty Brokers. Inc. have
negotiated the exchange of the new six
story apartment house at 1876 West Sew
enty-fifth street, recently completed by
Brown Brothers and which was held at
100000. consisting of one five. two
four one three and one one room apart
ments on each floor, which property has
heen given in exchange for a group OF
three story dwellings at Broadway and
Oak street, Far Rockaway. l.. !. Thomas
L. White was associated as broker.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
pcnI. Revealed in transfers.

Sidney Newborg sold to Julia Hecht
the six story loft building, 40xs0, at the
northeast corner OF Mercer and Fourth
streets.
The First Trust and Savings Bank OF
Chicago sold to David ]. McCiary for
$4,000 n four story garage. 6oxo9.11, at
16i TO 165 West i32d street.
+ Mainella sold to vincenzo Iervo-
limo a four story tenement, e5x100.11, at
343 East 117th street.
Nellie Fitzgerald resold to Bartholo-
new and Helen McDonough a four story
dwelling. 1s.ox1Oo.s, at 20yWest Ninety
fourth street.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
HEADS SCHULTZ REALTY co.

James C., Bolger. former vice-president
or tho United Cigar Stores Company and
for many years in charge OF Its real
estate department has been elected
president of the Schultz Realty Com
many. Mr.. Bolger resigned from the
Unitsd Cigar Stores COMPANY on No
venber 7 Isst. He started his real estate
career hfteen years ago with the Schultz
company.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
COMMISSION SALE.

COMMISSION SALE.
JACOB GREENLAND, Auctioneer
sells Monday and Tuesday, Novenber 2stl
and goth. at 10 80 A. M. each day at 7S1
Second Ave, cor. f2d st.
Modern, Antique and Teakwood
FURNITURE
Of every description for the home, such as
Dining, Living, Bedroom Sets and Odd Pieces,
Dressers, Chfforobes. Tables, Rockers.
Chairs, Wardrobes, Showcases, Desks, And
irons. Tenders, Candlesticks, Antique Chairs.
Bullets, Card Tables, Chests and Drawers,
PAINTINGS
Silver and Plated Ware. Simplex Time Clock.
victrolas and Records, Mahogany Piano. RIch
Hangings. Draperies. Tapestries, Riding Hab-
its, Street and Evening Gowns, Chauffeurs'
Suits, Shirts. Waists. Dresden, Sevres, Tiffany.
bohemian Vases. Plaques, Figures and Plates.
More Articles too numerous 70 mention.
PLEASE take notice that we will sell at
Public Auction on "Wednesday, November
Both, 1921, at IL o'clock noon at tho Ex-
change Salesroom, II Vcsey ST., New York
City. by Joseph p. Day. Auctioneer, the fol-
lowing shares Of Preferred stock: 40 Span
Ish American Fruit Co.. 15 ver Planck Es-
tate, 20 Haskelite Manufacturing Corp, IS,
RaIi Rolled Tube Corp.
Messrs. Campbell. Harding 4 Pratt, Attor-
neys for Owners. 80 Exchange Place,
N. Y. City.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
fl4 Wesley sTREET.l

BY ]. Lincoln Heide Company.
St Nicholas nv, 4Ss, q, 2a0.4 1874 ~
20.3x125x20. 3xias. 5 sty tnmt Minnie
Trautmann against VIM II Latimer ct al
Trautnann, atty; due, Si.Tv0hJ
wees, &c, $2T7 TO Alexander Latimer for
$i6.s50
BY Joseph 7. Day
1iAth st, 10 u. 8, 20 Q Madison av. .5xt00,
Co of N Y against Yvonnc Tatro ct al
I.erkin.- RathbonL & Perry. attys; due
st1,2a777; taxesl &C. sa77i to Morris S.
Hosenfeld for $4,000
Hamarsley av. n ;, i75 Fcnton av. 25x
:! 2x30. 5xap,p; dadys Herman against
mober, chambers y AL Raymond y
sso.of; to the plaiptiff for $1,000.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
REsIDENTIAL LEASES.

VIM. A. White q Sons have rented
an apartment in 141 East Twenty-irst
street TO Leslie X. Frank.
Huberth a. Huberth leased in 36
Central Park South apartments 20 Mrs.
Mary Fels, Seneca Edredge. r. Kendall
and Al Jolgon