davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-07-22
JOHN WILLO
SLOvENsKY ADVoKAT
Diamond Block

* PRENAJMU: ma Walnut Street
desat' mihut peso cd namestia. Moder-
NJ dom, sest' izieb, kapelen, vel'ka
poval vsetkym modernym opatrenim.
$4,000 mesacne. Bell telefon 737. Auto
6131.
Si
X besodkladnemu vst ahovaniu
$4,000 hotoSs. .ostatok jako najomne.
vel'ky sest' izbd9y dom, kdpelen a
povala SO vsetkym pohodl i'm. Hodi sa
dobre pre- dive rodiny ma North Walnut
Street. vyhl adajte Himelreicha sos
Dollar Bank Building. Oba telefony.
MA PREDAJ lebo zamenu farma
pozostavajtica 10 akrov asi ma mil
cd nAInestia dobrym 6 izbovym do
NOM, ME d'aleko cd Wilson Ave. pou-
Hcnej drahy. vyhladajte Himelreiche,
sos Dollar Bank Bldg. Oba telefony.
MA PREDAJ lebo zamenu farma po-
xost.avajdca z 24Ia alkrov, dobrt sad
6 ixbovt dom, verka stodola s urodou
a SO vsetkym dobytkom ma farme. Is
mil cd namestia. Lacna jestli bude od-
predan& skoro. vyhl' adajte Himelreicha
COS Dollar Bank Bldg. Oba telefony.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-07-22
MA PREDAJ

5 izbovy dom v prvotriednom
stave, duboyy finis dolu, k1pelna
cimentovana pivnica, fornes, stu
dena a tepla voda, jeden aker ze-
me ma utesenej polohe, rozlicne
ovocne stromy q jahody, JUNE Cd
mesta, asi 5 minut cd poulicnej
kary. Cena je mierna. Haste 50 0
d'alsie podrobnosti u majite1'a
pod {. 112 +. Boardman Street, u
National Foreign Exchange 90.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-07-22
il 1aDOPIS Y
fAl Od T1a3fch
citateY0v.

Ctena Redakcia: Neznam, jest
ii mne nebudete mat "a zle, ked'
YAM znovu poslem paru riadkov
do tych nasfch nevfn. Dna 8 t..
m. odpreyadili SINE ma. vecny od-
.pocinok nasho spolubrata Jana
Vargu, otca a zivitela pat drob-
nych sirot, = ktorych najstarsie
je 8 rocne, najmladsie 5 mesacne.
Zosnuly brat nepracoval 5 mesi
acov, tax ze male 1spory, ktore
NAL, sa mu pri tax pocetnej ro-
dine skoro minuly. Ked' konee-
ne nasiel pracu, Dol v stave pra-
covat' len 4 dni, lebo velke ho-
r1casti a namaha predcasne Wy
hastily jeho mlady zivot. Bol este
len 81 rocny. Bol clenom I. K.
s. j. a clenom slovenskeho hu-
dobneho sboru, ktory no hud-
bou odprevadil ma jeho vecny
odpocinok.
Opustena matka so sirotami
buhozial sa tiez nenachodi pri
dobrom zdravi ked' vyplati po-
hrabne 1traty, sotva jej zostane
nieco, ma vychovanie jej drob-
nych sirot. Vsak je to dnes bez
milosrdenstva,, ludja nehladia na
biedny stav. takej vdovy, ale da-
ju 81 zaplatit' tax, jako "a RAD
nych okolnosti. vsak to je spray
ne, zaplatit' kazdy mdsi, ale mech
je to v hraniciach slusnosti a
primerane okolnostiam. Nemienim
urazit nikoho, ale spomenutie
tohoto bolaveho bodu ia myslim
tlez re neZaSkodi.
phybuje nam V Youngstowne
jedna wee, ktord majd pokroci.
lejsie osady inych mestach.
Mienim totiz dobrocinny spolok,
na sp6sob tych ktore uz pri mno-
hych katolickych, protestant.
skych osadach jestvuj1. Jedinym
cielom tohoto, spolku je vypoma,
hanie svojim do nestastia upad.
nuvsim ndom a vdovam. Do toho-
to spolku prislncha obyeajne
kazdy osadnfk;, tax zenati jako
mladenci a panny. Poplatok byva
riadne jeden dollar rocne. Pred
seldom a spravcom spolku byva
spravca osady pri com mu vypo.
mahaj1 kuratore. Pole je velke
prilezitosti v ktorych taky to
spolok by mohol poskytnnt' as.
pom ciastocnu pomoc name temer
co den.
NaSi osodnici ma severnej stra.
ne zaviedli sbierku v prospech
nestatnej vdovy ktora vyniesla
[$H.25, ku eomu p. Michal Fialla
dolozil $25. pre- siroty, tax ze
sdhrny obnos obnasa $102.25.
Mena vsetkych darcov tu mes,
pominam, nakol'ko vacsina sted.
rych darcov 81 to tax vyslovne
priala. Sbierka bola zavedena
bratmi Janom Dulovicom mi.
Stefanom Foltinskym Jozefom
Gajdosom.
Peniaze V pritomosti svetka
Jana Sovika boly odovzdant
vdove a sirotam dina II julia
ktora ma tomto mieste 81 praie
vyslovit' vsetkym stedrym dar.
com meme. svojich drobnycI
,; dietok 1primnd vd'aku.
/ 1E D,,s% >>,oso.s
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-07-22

hlasnje tJmto narodu slovenske-
mu a vSetktm narodom toto:

hlasnje tJmto narodu slovenske-
mu a vietkt I'm narodom toto:
I. Slovensko vyhlasuje dnes-
njm dhon za slobodn1 q neodvis-
id republikn, odlasenl Cd Ceska.
I 2. Vlada cesk& ma Slovensku cd
dnesneho dina az do jej odstrane-
MIA mech je povazovana "a vladu
akupacnl a bezpravnu.
3. AZ do svolania dstavneho
snemu Slovensko bude spravo-
vat doeasni vlada, ktora sa bu-
de volat' Slovenskou narodnou
radou.
Sidlo predsednictva Slovenskej
|narodnej rady, dna i25. maja 1921.
Menom Slovenskej narodnej RAJ
dy.: Franc. Unger, podpredseda. =
Zaroven tymte prehlasenim
Dol vydany "dekret' Slovenskej
narodnej rady, ktora menuje do
casnu vladu slovenskej republi-
ky. Tato vlada vyzera takto:-
Predseda: DR.. Fr. Jehlicska, "a
stupcom jeho do navratu a zaro-
ven zahranicnym jministrom Fran
tisek Unger, minister vojny J. S.
Lasky, byvaly dostojnik K. u. X.
armady, ministerstvo financii je
ME obsadene, ale spravuje no pro-
fesor Stiavnicky, .ktory je. al spo-
lu ministrom nabozenstva a osve-
ty, ministerstvo pre- pol 'sko-slo-
vensku dohodu vedie T. Chrob-
rzynski. Minister pre- pol'sko-slo-
venskd dohodu vydal prehlasenie
ku pol'skemu obyvatel 'stvu, v kto
rom ziada, aby Poliaci narodne
slovenske hnutie "a nezavislost
podporovali o napomahali. Eau
jem Pol ska vraj ziada, ably Po-
liaci co najviacej yyt 'azili pria-
tel 'stva slovenskeho a podali ne
zavislemu slovenskemu narodu
bratskn ruku. Tymto vraj navzdy
bude zahnata obava, zeby Pol 'sko
mohlo byt' Cechmi prepadnute.
Potom spomina pomery na Tesin-
sku konci: Mech zije bratstvo
pol 'sko-slovenske! Mech zije Fran
ella - spojenec Pol ska! ...
Goniec Krakowski odtlaea tieto
tri dokumenty poznamkou ME
vel l'mi priatel 'skou o ministrovi
pol 'sko-slovenskej dohody, v kto-
rel hovori, ze osobnost' tohoto
pana je i'm neznama, a re osoba i
1rad pana !Chrobrinskeho moze
dat neziad1cu zbran do r1k ne
priatel 'om Pol'ska, nepriatel 'om
slovenskej nezavislosti - Ce-
chom. Podozrenie sa caste pouziya
"a zbran. Naco potion nepriate-
l'om usnadnovat' ich 1kol? - z
tejto poznamky vychadza na ja-
vo, ze ministerstvo pol'sko-sloven
skej dohody je ME v rukach sfo-
venskych, ale re pan Chrobrin-
sky podl'a vsetkeho je Poliak. Je
zaujimave, ze. ziadny my krakow
sky casopis, ktory dnes vysiel,
neodtlacil prehlasenie 'slovenskej
narodnej rady.
Takto dyaja-traja l'udia po-
mocou mad 'arskou a pol'skou
chcn dostat' kus svetovej publ
city ma dkor Ceskoslovenskej re-
publiky. = Podl'a spoil 'ahlivych
zprav z domu, pol'ska vlada ubez
pecila ministra zahranieia CSR.,
ze nebude viacej trpet', aby Jeh-
licskovi spolocnfci zneuzlvali pra.
vo asylu ma p6de Popska.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-07-22
) TEJ UN01kovEJ sIovItt.
sKEJ REPUBIIKE.
Ceskos1ov. rlstova KancelAria.

1 f GA &
Ceskoslov. Tlssova KancelAria.
Slovenske casopisy 40 dna 4.
jdna V zprave Q poradach sloven-
skych politickych stran, prinasaji
j tdto zpravicku (Slov. Politika) !:
"Zpr&vami vyhl&ssni "sloven
skaj republil<y" agentom Ungs4
rom zastupd slovenslsych strkn
neuxnali 70 dobre 50 zaoAerat' =
% celej tejto zalezitosti pisu
brnenske .Lidove Noviny:
"Riaditel' 1slovenskej proti-
ceskej propagandy" FrantKek
Unger, sriadil 81 v pol'skom Te-
sine vel'ku agitaenu kancelariu.
Unger, ako je znamo, stfhany je
kosickym divizijnym sndom a
statnym zastupitel 'stvom pre- ve-
lezradu a pre- syadzanie a napo-
mahaaie ku dezercii. v tejto te-
sinskej kancelarii zamestnava vel
KY pocet agitatorov, ktorJch W.
drziava z podpory, ktordi dl'a
vsetkeho dostaval cd pol 'skych
1radov. Ceskoslovenska statna
policia v ceskoln Tesine objavila
Ungerovu einnost' v april t.. r. a
Ibedlive no pozorovala. Bolo ziste-
ne, re Unger pouziva vJhradne
zamestnancov kosicko-b o-bohumfn-
skej drahy ku agitacii, hlavne ku
rozsirovaniu svojho casopisu "Slo
vak' zalozeneho Jehliekom a w
davaneho Krakove. D'alej bolo
zistene, ze len v Tesine v biz
kom okoli podporovalo dewitt "a
mestnancov Observation-Disclosures
zeleznice Ur1gerovu agitaciu. z
tychto niektorf sd dneska yo W.
setrovacej vazbe. Je zaujimave, ze
jeden z tyychto zamestnancov, kto-
ry Dol ponechany ma slobode, Dol
v poslednom case riaditel 'stvom
kosicko-b -bohumlfnskej zeleznice po
vyseny poddradnfka ma iiradni-
ka a ze riaditel 'stvo mu este wy
platilo desat tislc korii1 nahra-
du, trebars sa vseobecne vedelo,
ze tento zamestnanec je vysetro-
vany pre- velezradu. Ked' Unger
videl, ze policia prekaza jeho agi-
taciu, zkdsil to na novy sp6sob.
lVydal po tieto dni letak, podpi-
Isany takzvanou slovenshou narod
|nou radou. Letak obsahuje same
stvanie proti Cechom, ktorych po
pol 'skom sposobe nazyva Pepik-
mi, nadava a vytyka i'm, ze chce-
jl Nemcov dostat sa do Horneho
Sliezska. Utoci ma ministra Bene-
fsa a vyzyva vsetkych Slovakov,
aby nedopustili, zeby jeden jedi;
my vojak vkrocil ma Horne Sliez-
sko proti pol'skym bratom. D'a-
lei letak tento stve proti eeskemu
tlradnictvu vyzyva vsetky zeny
ma Slovensku, ably sa prichystaly,
ably nepredavaly Cechom potra.
why, ba ably pepicke handy pri.
fvitaly vriacou vodou. Csl. policii
podarilo sa medzi inym zachytit
v Trinci niekol 'ko vel'kych ko-
Sow, ktore traja Ungerovi agent
chceli prepasovat' cez Iranice ma
Tesfnsko odtial' na Slovensko.
Kose su pine balickov, ktore
obsahuju po 20 letakov vyssie spo
mfnaneho obsahu. Baliky pripra-
vene boly pre- postovnd dopravu
a boly oznaGene falosnou adres-
sou: "Jana Paricku RuSomber-
ku'. Balicky adresovane boly wy
sokym sudcovskym lradnikom
politickym, samospravnym cir.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-07-22
DOM MA PREDAJ

8 izbovy DOM vel'lky lot, &C.
mentovana pivnica, attik, 1 dojna
krava, 100 kurciat. Preda sam
vlastnitel'. South Of Perkins cor
ner, pri Wsckliffe.
CHAS. SITTERLY.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-07-22
NA60 IDETE x CUDzIEMU9

ked' Van potrebno peniaze do
krsju zaslat', sffkartu k1pit', kon
trakt vyhotovit', ked' mate sta
reho zn6meho ststocneho bsnkara
q priatel'a.
Nebudete sklsmani, ked' penis-
re zaslete, sifkartu k1pite, kon.
trakty sebc date zrobit' d VAm
znarneho stareho bankars.
INTERNATIONAL BANK,
.,, G. Y. HAMORY
H-19 North Phelps Street,
Youngstown, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-07-22
ZIADAJTE ISL PORADU Cd
ZUBoLEKARA 81 ,.. !,
Dr.IYMAN

Nebojte sa, kol'ko kol'vek pla.
nych zubov mate vo vasich 1stach
Prid'te do mojej kancelarie, ia
presklmam vase zuby a vysvet-
lin vam moju pracu. ia yam do
poriadku privediem vase zuby.
ked' sa to inym ami nepodarilo, q
to "a mierne poplatky.
DOLLAR BANK BUDOVA
4-te poschodie, cislo izby 412,
Youngstown, Ohio.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-07
wELL-pAY1NG PROPOSITION

Tex Richard figured that his net
profit from the Dempsey Carpenter
fight would be in the neighborhood
of $3.50, 900.
He said that expenses of all kinds
would approximate s950,00O and
taxes on his share 100000, while
the gross gate receipts were expect
ed to exceed s1,600,000.
1t is figured that Dempsey earn
in the neighborhood of $4,000 per
minute for his ten minutes and six
teen seconds of actual fighting.
Carpenters profits as the loser
in the contest were approximately
s19,500 per minute.
Total Government proceeds from
the bout will be more than $780,
900, revenue officials estimate. The
income tax will take about $3.50, 900
Of the 100000 earned by Dempsey
and ST., 900 OF Carpenters share.
Federal revenue from the sale OF
tickets will amount to about $780,
900.
Ticket sellers who resold the
pasteboards are taxed SO per cent of
the profits by the government. The
state of New Jersey. under provis-
ions of the boxing law, also collects
10 per cent of the gate receipts.
Carpenter may pay his entire in
come to the United States before sail
ing and he is likely TO face another
stringent income tax on arrival in
France.
BY actual count there were S23
reporters and telegraphers in the
two press sections of the arena.
More than 100 wires, including tel
egraph. cable and telephone, were
used TO carry the news to the world.
It is estimated that the number of
words filed about the fight either in
Jersey City or New York, during the
! sixteen hours between s a. m. and
midnight Of July 2, ran close to a
million.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-07
IMPORTANT RULING MADE
Decision of High Court Of Special In.
terest to All Ex-Service Men and
Their Immediate Relatives.

War Risk Insurance, that is, term
or contract insurance, issued by the
government as a wartime measure
under the provisions Of the War
Risk Act. is payable to the benefit
ciary designated by the insured,
but, should this beneficiary die the
installments of insurance becoming
payable after his death shall be dis
tributed in like manner as the estate
of the insured, descending to the
soldiers heirs, not to the heirs OF
the beneficiary no matter whether a
will may have been executed by that
beneficiary to the contrary.
This is the substance of the de-
cision handed down by Federal
Judge whitmer in the case of Cas-
sarello VS.. United States recently
tried in the District Court of the
United States, Scranton, Penn.
Lawrence Siegle, while in service
in the United States army, applied
for $4,000 insurance, designating
as beneficiary ''stepbrother Patsy
Gillette
The insured died October goth
1918. A question as to the identity
of the beneficiary arose, he having
been known as Patsy Giletti, Pat
rick Gillette, Patrick Chilant and
other variations of the original Ital
ian name.
Before it had been established
that the beneficiary was full
brother of the insured soldier, the
beneficiary died. He left will
naming SAVING Cassarello as exec
utor of his estate, empowed to col.
lect the War Risk Insurance install.
ments which had accrued, as we'll as
those that should become due and
to transmit these future installments
to the beneficiary's wife and daugh.
ter. n TcHs
To effect this the executor
brought action against the United
States.
AS to the installments which had
accrued prior to the beneficiary's
death and remaining unpaid at that
time, there was no dispute. They
passed according to the beneficiary's
will, as they were already due the
beneficiary's estate. The contest
had to do with the installments not
yet payable when the beneficiary
died and it was claimed by the ex-
ecutor that these also were a part of
the beneficiary's estate.
The Court, however, decided, and
thereby upheld an opinion of the
General Counsel of the Bureau of
War Risk Insurance, that a bene-
ficiary under the War Risk Act is
entitled to insurance installments
only so long as he lives and that
thereafter, the insurance Install
ments must be distributed to per-
sons surviving the soldier who would
be entitled to the soldiers estate I'M
der the laws of intestacy of the SOL
dier's State Of residence.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-07
DRIFT TOWARD OCCUPATION

According to estimates there is go
percent OF last years crop still on the
farms. This large surplus on hand
is the result of propaganda carried on
a few months ago urging farmers
not to sell their products because of
ruling prices which were so much be-
low anything in previous years. Far
mers were told by those who affected
TO speak with special insight into
market conditions that they would
get better prices by waiting for the
upward turn which was bound to
come.
1t is only fair to say that those
who gave advice were sincere and
believed what they said. They were
business men who shared in the be-
lief that crops that had cost so much
in production would command bet
ter prices later on. But they failed
to take into account the disjointed
condition OF business at the close of
the war and the unprecedented state
of affairs existing in all departments
of industrial life. The possibility of
prices receding. back to the prewar
levels never occurred to them, and
the apparent wisdom of keeping crops
on the farms was not questioned.
Bankers were not blind to results
to follow, but were not in position to
express dissent from the popular con-
clusion. They saw that If crops were
not sold Indebtedness would net be
| liquidated and money matters would
become distressingly close If they
had urged the sale of products as in
line of good business and the hest
way to prevent loss by further decliae
in prices they would hav3 been charg-
ed with sinister motives and an at
tempt to reap benefit at the expense
of producers already forced 20 make
sacrifices. Bankers were so closely
linked with producers. OF these crops
that their welfare was common. But
they were obliged to be exceedingly
discreet in regard to the policy of
selling crops.
Present conditions are not only in
teresting, they are of vita, import
ance. The coming crop bids fair to
be one of the most bountifui In re-
cent years. If this large production
is thrown on the market with the
surplus on hand there is likely to be
a larger slump in prices than here
tofore anticipated. There IS nothing
in sight to warrant hope Of large ex-
portations and the prospect for
foreign markets is not good. We
must absorb our own production.
The indications are that the sur.
plus on farms will be reduced as fast
as practical from now on. Farmers
and all concerned believe that move
ment of last years crop should pre-
cede the gathering of this years yield.
Bankers are pronounced in the advice
that existing Indebtedness should be
liquidated in part at least and bust
ness should get on a firmer footing.
The best financial judgment in the
country seems to agree that the pro-
cess Of liquidation should be helped
along with determination to reach
final settlement as soon as possible.
The period of hesitancy that started
in with falling prices must terminate
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-07
EsTRAY NOTICE

Taken up by o. G.. Heuss, Of Lee
roy township, Audubon county,
Iowa, on the End day Of May, A. D.,
1921, One Black Sow. weighing
about 100 pounds.
Notices posted before J. A Co
zine, Justice Of the Peace in Leroy
Township, Audubon County, Iowa.
VIM. j. Hamilton,
1858 County Auditor.
Audubon County, Iowa.
Dated this 18th day OF June, 1921.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-07
ODD FEI.Iows no MEET

Regular meeting of Aretas Lodge,
No. 3s2. I. o. o. r. in their hall ons
Monday evening Of each week. All
visiting brothers are invited to at
tAnd. Leo. Riggs, Sec.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-07

Viola--Mt. Zion
Preaching at 9 a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-07

with decision to reach an adjust
ment without needless delay.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-07
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. and p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday, p. m.
Come and worship with us.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-07

BE at tho Crescent to.ass..
The New York herald., 1921-07-25

ductions in this weeks list but at the
sacrifice of profits to handlers. There
Is a very evident case of over-competi-
tion ip this field, and it Is being fought
out to possibly ruinous finish. It Is
In this department where the expedient
of possible mergers Is seen as the only
way out of grievous possibilities. Such
a situation in the gravel market some
times has disturbing influence on
crushed stone.
Plaster board manufacturers have an
nounced a reduction of cents on their
product, but the price has not become
effective here. as none OF the materiai
at the new price has so far arrived In
town. The dealers may announce an ex-
ira cut of one cent, making the actual
total cut to consumers cents merely to
be In line IN meeting the bear influence
in the market brought about largely
through over-competition.
There are some building material deal
ers. especially some lumber firms. that
will not quote below existing price levels
and are passing business by. Their po-
sition is that the famished cutters VIII
soon load up with prohtless business,
and when the market demand becomes
less spotty they will be able to do busi-
ness on sound basis
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
EXHAUSTED SEEKING A JOB.
Former seaman. weak From Lack
OF Food. Is sent to Hospital.

Exhausted and weak. apparently from
the lack of food, after walking all day in
search of employment. Arthur Challis.
former seaman and plumber. of 254 West
Twenty-first street. was taken to Bel
1evue Hospital carly yesterday morning
by Patrolman Cotter of the East
Twenty-second street police station.
Challis collapsed on the sidewalk in
front OF 1913 Third avenue and was taken
70 the hospital after an ambulance
had been called. Later he explained
that he had walked TO Brooklyn on
Saturday In the hope Of finding some
employment He was discharged from
Bellevue during the afternoon In an
"inproved condition"
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Hudson P. Rose Company purchased
from Mr. Reynolds the four two fam
lily houses at 932<936 Castle Hill avenue
and 221s Quimby avenue; also from a
Mr.. Kopshinsky two family house at
1919 Heath avenue.
Ralph Russo sold frame dwelling,
100x9S. at 5000 East fremont avenue
for Mrs. A. Smallen to Michele Anzalone.
r. r. Ragette sold the sixteen family
apartment house at 1891 Bathgate
avenue, 27x95. for Adolf Bleckner to
Lorenz Becker
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
REALTY JOTTINGs.

Leon S. Altmayer was the broker in
the recent sale of s4S-s47 East 116th
street to the American Red Cross So
ciety.
Duff & Conger, Inc, have been APP
pointed agents of the ten story apart
ment house at 9S1 Madison avenue, cor
ner of Seventy-sixth street.
Ames g. Co. have been appointed
managers of the new building at 260-
262 West Thirty-fourth street.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Real Estate Management Company
leased the house 2is West Tooth street,
for Mrs. G.. q. Taintor to Mrs. Ida
Epstein.
Duff & Conger. Inc. leased the dwell
ing at 10s East Ninety-first street to
Howard f. White; also rented apart
ments In GO East Eighty-sixth street TO
Ward b. Chamborlin: in 1870 Madison
avenue to Henry l.. Bogert. and In l6
East Ninety-sixth street to Horace f.
Boucher.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
!. supunnAN MAnKET.

r. r. Ragette sold in Mount Vernon
dwelling at 531 South Sixth avenue,
s0xt00, for J. r. Prezzano TO Louise
Roman OF North Pelham.
Roal Estate Management Company
sold two lots on Main street I'm Dobbs
Ferry. ". ", for the J. J. McComb
estate 20 J. O'Toole, who will erect a
garage and repair shop.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
euEENs-R1CHMoND REPORT.

Rickert- Brown Realty Company sold
to A. F. Temple. through John w. Paris
& Son, plot 4Ox10O on Seventeenth
street. 100 feet north of Cypress avenue,
Broadway Flushing, Queens.
NJ. James Hughes at Port Richmond,
s. l.. sold for D. j. Darcy a seventy
three acre farm on Willow Brook road
to syndicate that will develop the
property
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Washington Heights, Above 1z5th 81.
West Of 9Th Av.

ATTENTION! BARGAIN
Near Riverside Drive. 145th ST., 100 foot,
story elevator apa rtment house, 4, and q
rooms; rent $50 900 dow price 5000 900.
H. r. WOOD. 900 BROADWAY
FINELY built four story and basement brick
dwelling, vacant, 19x100, ten rooms and
three story extension. two bathrooms. hard
wood floors and heat, suitable for doctor
161st ST., near Broadway: price $4,000,
$4,000 cash. Inquire Monday. owner =.
SCHWARTZ, TO East 06th st,