davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
SUBURBAN TRANsACTI0Ns.

Edgeworth Smith, Inc. sold the resi-
dence at Las Roxbury road, Garden City
Estates, TO Matthew Olthouse: also the
Ertel residence at Stewart Manor. L. I.
Chamcey B. GrifYen & Co. rented FUR
nished for the season the Melville T..
Rosch estate on Lyon place, White
Plains, n. Y.
Arthur c. Sheridan. Inc. sold for
Adam Tindei three lots on Broadway
and three lots on Pinecrest Parkway.
Hastings, n. Y, to Thomas Q. Mckenzie.
Isidor Kaufman bought from the SAL
walton Army the four story store and
apartment house, 25x72. at s02 Wash
ington street HobolSen, n. J.
Arthur c. Sheridan. Inc. sold FOR the
Larrabee estate three plots. 50x15o each.
on Ocean avenue and Congress street,
Lakewood. ". j.
III. NJ. WE'LL Company leased 81 Cedar
avenue. West End. N. J., for the u. 9.
Fertilizing Corporation 10 Augustus
villa. who win rent the place as a sum-
mer hotel.
George Howe sold FOR Mr.. Roy B.
Ayers OF the Shawnee Fuel Company of
this city his residence Mt the corner of
Livingston avenue and West 242d street.
F1eldston. Riverdale on the Hudson, New
York, to Mr.. Clarke q. Daley, vice.
president OF the Alliance Realty Com
pany, New York This property III con-
ridered ono OF the most artistic and at
tractiye properties in the Riverdale sec
tion.
Edgeworth Smith. Inc, sold the Nc
Gregor residence on Beverley road. Kew
Gardens. Long Island. to Elmer Davis,
author.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
BROWN SELLS BLOCK
ON GRAND CONCOURSE
Brensam Corp. Is the Buyer
Other Bronx Deals.

Brensan1 Realty Corporation. Sanue
Brener president. has purchased from
Frederick Brown and other owners the
plot OF approximately twenty-five lots
covering the entire block front on the
east side OF the Grand Concourse, be
tween 161st and 1920 streets, being 235
feet on the Grand Concourse by 24c
feet on 161st street and 244 feet OF
1921 street The property is at the en-
trance of the Plaza leading into the
Grand Concourse.
Walter T.. Brown & Molernon Bros
sold the northeast corner OF Andrews
avenue and West 1880 street, a five
story twenty family apartment house
50x100.
William Cannon sold for Philip Wat
tenberg 2107 DAILY avenue. a five story
apartment, 42.6x100, renting for $10.-
900 and held at $4,000.
Armstrong Bros. sold 1870 Morris ave-
nue., a three story, two family dwelling
20x1oo, for Augusta Binzl to Mrs. Clara
Cohen
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
ford avenue. q three story dwelling, 70
Mrs. Dennison TO Mr.. Goodman.
aueen.-Richmond Mnrket..

Edgeworth Smith. Inc, sold the Els
sing residence, corner of Mowbray place
and Austen street Kew Gardens, T.. y.
TO DR.. H. NJ. Kelley. Robert w. Higbie
purchased through Edgeworth Smith.
Inc, additional land adjoining liis es-
tate ir the Mayfair section OF Kew
Gardens
j. Albert JohntTa sold for Eliza r.
Walker her residence on pio&, 50xi4o,
at ESQ Sanford avenue. Flushing,
Queens to Garner W. Wood.
Lewis III. May Company leased the
following cottages At Far Rocl<away.
l.. l.. for Morris Bieber on Merrall road
20 Yetta Marrus: FOR B. Schiller on
Beach Twenty-sixth street 20 b. Broni-
berg for Susan Il. Forrest on Beach
Eighth street to Mrs. II. Messe; for
Benjamin +. Foster on Wave Crest ave-
nue. TO Josephine Brown for John NJ.
Otto on Bay street 10 Patrick Corrigan.
AZ Edgemere l.. L.. for Max Seidelmann
corner Beach Thirty seventh street and
Edgefuere avenue TO NJ. w. Jonas; Tor
Superior Home Company on Columbus
avenue to A. Singer; for Lillian kohn
on Beach Thirty-ninth street 10 A. W.
Leopold for Nellie Levy on Beach For
ty-third street to p. Meva: for Superior
Home Company on Columbus avenue to
Samuel Davis.
Mofratt & Schwab sold for Charles ID.
Durkee iive lots on Richmond turnpike,
Tornpkinsville. S. l., to Lorenzo @, and
Della NJ. Lyon.
Cornelius G. Kolff leased for Mabel
u. Ouigley to Mrs 0. O'Brien the frame
dwelling on Hendricks avenue, New
Brighton, s. T.. for two years.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
BANKER BUYS UPPER
EAST SIDE DWELLING
PriDate Residences Attract
Many Purchasers.

The Brown. Mheelock Company. Inc.
sold Tor the es24 Broadway Corporation
Is2 East Seventy-ninth street, four
story dwelling. tsx102.2, to u prominent
New York banker. who viii remodel into
. dwelling OF the American basement
type for his own occupancy. The prop
esty was held at 100000.
Pease & Gilman sold for Mrs. julius
Marx five story dwelling. 19xl00. at
10 East Seventy ninth street
Geo. K. Read & Co. sold for Alice
u. Blackwell the four story dwelling at
32 West Seventy fifth street, 20x102. 2
10 Louise Il. Lynch.
Julia Beverley Higgens sold for r.
Sanchez Go East Ninety-first street to
Mrs. Miles Standish.
Joseph p. Day sold sor Mrs. Cornelia
+. Manierre her residence at $40 West
Seventy-siyth street. 22x1o2. held al
500, 600.
Coughlan & Clisby sold for Ceiestia
NJ. Sawtell to a client of A. II. Landley
the four story dwelling at IA West
Seventy-third street. 20x102.2.
Frederic II. Allen of Frederick zittel
4 Son sold for the Dubois estate 2S West
Seventy first street. four story dwell
ing. l7x1o2.2.
Charles c. Heffiey OF the Office OF
Charles A Dubois sold for Mary O'Con-
nen ct al. represented by Frederick
Southworth. attorney. the three story
dwelling at $50 West 150th street, 17x
f99.1t.
Ryan & Co. sold for Marcella T.
Mahony the three story dwelling, l6.SS
100. 400 West i53d street. to r. Il. Alb
bott, who has resold the property through
the same brokers to Elizabeth S. WyclSofi
OF Ithaca. y. y, for occupancy.
Shaw. Rockwell & Sanford sold 70,
Henry J. Stor1s I'll West 129th street
a three story dwelling. ts.9x99.11, tc
Pauline Keller. represented by Robert
Levers
Porter & Co. sold for the General Synod
of the Reformed Church in America The
three story dwelling at 26i West t21si
! street.
1 Henry S. Kirschner and the Sherman
4 Brokerage Company sold for the Wind
sor Trust and Safe Deposit Company. as
4 trustee, the three story dwelling 1921
100. at &c Edst Eleventh street.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
ST. AUGUSTA AND
ST. HELENA SOLD
Two Big Apartment Houses
Change Owners in Brisk Res
idential Market.

Residential property held the undis-
puted lead in the real estate field yes
terday Single and mutifamiiy hous-
ing in the choice residential districts OF
xhe upper East and West sides and even
in some OF the more modest sections
changed hands in a series OF deals that
bore Testimony 10 the restoration of con-
ndence in a form OF investment that
suffered a temporary loss oc prestige
after the Legislature at Albany made
sts two successive attempts 10 adjust by
law the economic relationship between
landlord and tenant. In the raid on the
residential market yesterday the dwell
sng buyers were in the majority, but the
apartment Investors managed 10 carry
of the honors for important transac-
lions.
The biggest Of the apartment house
sales affect the St Augusta and 81.
Helena, the two six story structures.
10ox300, at 40S to 41s West 130th street.
which have accommodations for 100
families. These houses were sold BY
Philip Meyrowitz to Nathan Epsteir,
who gave in part payment three apart
mont houses with stores at $50 southern
Boulevard, 50x100, and a similar struc-
ture at 974 Aldus street. Tho st. Au-
eusta and ST. Helena rent for 100000
year and were held at 100000. Alex
snder Seikin, David AIintz and Louis
Epstein were the brokers.
other MuItifamiIy House sales.
The West Broadway Leonard Corpo-
ration bought from the Anwal Realty
Corporation the two FIVE story apart
mont houses at 466 TO 40 West 150th
street between Amsterdam and Convent
avenues. each 56.Sx100. and renting for
$4,000 annually. The houses are laid
out in six suites on a floor of three and
four rooms. They were held at 5000. 900.
Arthur Cutler & Co were the brokers.
Oscar d. Herbert v. Dixie sold for
Elizabeth w. Stevens and Helen C.
Mostyn 124 Stanton street a Ave story
tenement. 25x9S9.
Cruikshank Company sold for the
Central Union Trust Company 90 and 25
Prince street, two four story tenements,
41.4x6S.Sx irregular.
Henry Tisshman sold to Harry Ropp
the five story tenement, 19.3x46, at 34S
East Tenth street.
Douglas Gibbons & Co. and Pease &
Eilinan sold an apartment in $50 Park
avenue northeast corner OF Seventy
sixth street, to w. r. Burlington.
Samuel Brener Opens New ONCE.
Samuel Brener has withdrawn from
the firm of Leitner. Brener & Leitner.
Inc, and has opened offices at 90 East
Forty-Second street. where he will spe-
cialize in the purchase and sale of high
class investment properties.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Pease & Gilman leased for Mrs. NJ.
w. Devanney to DR.. r. Il. Stetson the
four story twenty foot dwelling at 132
East Sixty-first street; also apartments
rs follows In 80 West Ninth street to
j. NJ Hamilton in IL East Forty-fourth
street to Max Greever; in 116 West
Fifty-ninth street to F. x Leyendecker ;
in 172 East Seventy-foTth street to
Charles Naegelc; in 1T East Seventy
sixth street to Mrs. L. Robe; in 3e East
Eighty-third street for Harris Vought
& Co.. agents, to Graham Murtha; in
2181 Broadway to Mrs. e. S. Doris; in
119 West Seventy fifth street to Robert
u. Lee. and In 204 West Eighty-first
street to Miss n. J. Pulhemus
Douglas Gibbons & Co. rented for the
Pentalpha Realty Corporation an apart
ment In p East Sixty-sixth street to
Philip Lawrence Foster.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
JERSEY CITY DEALS.

Michael Hartstein resold to George
W. Ahrens the four story brick apart
ment known as the Darlington. contain
ing twenty suites Of hve rooms. ooxs4,
at the southeast corner Of Payonia and
Garrison avenues.
Jacob Gold sold to George G. Van
Horn 296 Jackson avenue, a three story
brick store building. 20x101.
Isidor Heilbrunn purchased from Mrs.
Owen L. McWiliams the one family
dwelling. 50xfss, at 180 Jewett avenue.
Nathan A. Matter obtained from James
s. Coward. the shoe dealer. loan OF
$4,000 for Ave years at per cent on
tho five story elevator apartment house.
75x123. being erected at the northwest
corner OF the Boulevard and Highland
avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
LEASES SWELL VOLUME
OF DAYS TRANSACTIONS

H. NJ. we.n Company leased the four
story building at 100 East llsth street
TO Daniel Etewart. also store In the
northwest corner of Twenty eighth
street and Seventh avenue 20 the Mar
Gus Cigar Company for ten years at an
aggregate rental Of about $4,000, or
about $50 per square foot; also store
in 2l2 West Thirty-fourth street to the
Goodwear Clothing Company; loft IN
4sa Seventh avenue to George r. camp
bell: also loft in 225 West Thirty-slxtn
street TO B. NJ. Schus.ack.
Charles r. Van valen. Inc. leased IN
IN William street offices to Brown
Lem & PETIT, stationers. at an annual
rental Of $4,000: also store In rne
Ia sement to Louis c. Beffa. who VIII
open a "Sandwicheonette'
white-Goodman leased lofts as fol
lows: In 80 Walker street TO Bon Ion
Press. in lis East Twenty-ninth street
to Colonial Underwear Company N 2.
East Twenty-first street to Balbstein Q
Schorer, and in 10S West flIteenln
street to TeilSos Brothers.
Cross & Brown Company leased tne
third floor in 249 West Thrty-siSun
street to Charles & George Mandei. rep
resented by Nj. T.. Lipsit: also offices In
1882 Broadway to DR.. Charles n. Wam-
bold. dentist, and Roslyn G. Goldfaden.
milliner and space in s54 Fourth ave.
nue. to johnston & Co.. James Risk Com
pany. Bolks Brothers Company and
Goodwin Mills. and store in 71s sixth
avenue to L. NJ. Block.
Lotion II. Slawson Company leased Of
fees In 100 West Thirty-second street
10 Master Contractors Protective As
sociation; IN 1872 Front street to the
Savannah Sugar Refining Corporation,
and in the Printing Crafts Building to
the Stewart Photograph Company.
p. M. Clear & Co. leased the store and
basement in 106 West Thirty-first street
to Packer Brothers. cigars. tobacco and
confectionery, and first loft In the same
building to Morris Berkowitz. furrier
also leased first loft In 371 Seventh ave-
nue. to Springer & Roth, and the third
loft to Leo Wallace, Inc.
Pease & Gilman leased store IN lo4a
Sixth avenue to Andrew Neila-
Samuel Ii. Martin leased the store
and part of basement in 152 Columbus
avenue to Jensen Restaurant Company,
Inc.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
TO Boo.t Hackensaclx. N. y.

Leading real estate operators Of Hack
ensack, N. j.. have organized the Hack
ensack Real Estate Board with a view
to boosting the town. 1t Is planned to
conduct an advertising campaign OF
wide scope for the purpose OF telling the
advantages OF Hackensack for business
and as O residential community. Eff
forts will also be made TO induce manu-
facturers to locate their plants there.
These officers have been elected: James
A. Romeyn, president; Fred 8. Fountain.
yice-president Lewis w. Shafer. secre-
tary; John Quinn, Jr-. treasurer.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
Brokers Lease in Canadian Pacific

Pynohon q Co, members of the New
York Stock Exchange. leased through
Cushman & Wakefield. Inc, for long
term the store and basement in the
Canadian Pacific Building, which is un-
der construction at the northwest corner
Of Forty-third street and Madison ave.
nue. and will be completed by May /.
The store has avenue and street 'front.'
ages OF 105 feet. They will sublet a
portion Of the F'orty-third street 'front.'
age and the basement The store has
been held for a rental of S45, 900 a year.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
DAYLIGHT FOR JERSEY CITY.

A daylight saving ordinance was
adopted by the Jersey City Commits
sioners yesterday, beginning on the last
Sunday in April and ending on the last
Sunday in September. A public hearing
was announced for yesterday. but no
body appeared.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
I BRONX EXCFIANtfE. I
by JOSEPH r. DAY.

i34ru ST. 75o-7D2 II. cor Willow av.
f0txf0g5. . story tenement and stores. a
story franc dwelling and I and 2 story
frame stabie-Caroiine W. Heinburr w
Frederick II Johansmeyer et al; Breed,
Abbot Morgan, attys; Harold G Konep
pei. ref due, s25. 5.5T5. IS: taxes, &o. 81 200:
TO M Grossrnan for. .... -. $4,000
The New York herald., 1921-04-13

REALTY JOTTINGs.

Lawrence. Blake g. Jewell placed for
z. Litchheld loan Of s1o,s0o on 2as
Eost Sixty-eighth street. a three story
dwelling for p. Martin $4,000 on 80
East Seventy y-eighth street. four story
house. and for M. Ronalds s24, 900 on 5s
East Fifty-thlrd street four story resi-
dence.
Brooks q Momand have placed a first
mortgage loan OF $4,000 on 92t to 92E
Home street. The Bronx, five story
fat. 75x100 feet.
standard Mortgage Company. A. w
Mclaughlin president. has paid TO III
stockholders a dividend Of 30 per cent
from accumulated earnings,
Alfred y. Wade IL the buyer or 4s
East Seventy-fifth street and Lloyd a.
wimpfheimer Of 81 West Seventy third
street. dwellings. recently reported sold
william A. White & Sons have been
appointed managing agents OF the prop.
erty at "a Christopher street,
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
$500, 900 Apartment for west s,ae

william II. plckhem sold for the
widow and sons Of the late Thomas
Plat the three private houses at 242.
244 and FAC West Seventy-fourth street,
sox100. CNwan & DAILY, the buyers,
will erect al modern apartment house
to cost s500,N0o as soon as possession
can he obtaihed The Plat interest
was represented BY II. Mccormick.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
BIZ JOSEPH P. pA'

sfST ST. iig W. .. cI5 II w 9th sv 25x
psp story tenement-Amidon Thomson.
executor, w Lizzie w davidson et al: Will
lam ! Leitch, atty; Harold X Aron. ref;
duo, SIS, ,n30.AD: taxes, &C, s350s0 to tho
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
ia vEsEy STREET.
Ry HENRY ppApy

TTH Az. 7s2, W cor 4eth st, 25x96. 4 story
brick office and store building. lsasehold-
Fundy 90 Va 7s2 Seventh Av Corp ct al
Jonas Newburger. attys; VIM Russell
ref; due, e53. .od6.45: taxes. &C. S5,3s5: q
the plaintiff for. or....................f $40 00t
8sD ST. 540-S42 E. .. i60 Il LIST av
5Oups.o, I. story tenement and stores-MRry
Nelson va Francis p Garvan et nj; scott
Gerard a Bowers. attys: " Taylor Phillips
ref; due. sJ5, ,2O6. go; taxes, &C. 81 ,0se4o
adjourned TO Aprfi 10.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
brooklyn Deals Reported.

Edward B Kegsl leased for twenty
one years for the estate OF Wllhelmine
Muller the building az 2o5 and 207
Prospect Park West. corner of Fifteenth
street. The lessee will remodel and will
erect three additional stores all OF which
have been leased from plans
Martin Company leased to the Elliott
Distributing Company offices IN Al 10 as
Washington avenue.
Br. Knowles Company soid 40 Bed
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-23
Value of Public Fairgrounds to Young Can
Hardly Be Overestimated
BY GEORGE G. LEE, San Francisco

The value Of public Fairgrounds hardly be oeesmaed and the
for children
spreading the country There than 1000 play
grounds the country and they helping
girls athletic The effect they have keeping boys
Of trouble with the police Of the most important features OF
the established Fairgrounds
chief of police of San Francisco believes that the establishment
negborood constructive toward
pressing has been found that hooboys have been
involved many asked that the playground
tenn be extended on ground place play boys
with their hands likely to get into trouble
There accidents during the when the
Fairgrounds used The playground directors have discovered ha
activities the Fairgrounds have practically eliminated all
cheating stealing the children They note with
isacon spirit of fair has put the playground bully where
he belongs the tmd seance 1t is invariably the
case with children Fairgrounds that they weight and
in appetite
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-23
WOULDN'T TAKE ANY CHANCE
Girl Had Little Confidence in Young
Mans Courage, and Apparently
With Good Reason.

He had been keeping her company
eight years and had never even men
toned marriage and She had decided
to give him Il strong hint the first
opportunity She had, II came during
one eff the early spring days As they
started for a walk into the country
she caucht up Il bright red sweater
Ia wear. He touched her arm. ~
wouldn't wear that If | were you
Grace. he said. The field In which
the violcts grow best has a Jersey
bull in ii and ."
"Oh, then won't wear IT," She said
emphaticnlly. throwing the red sweat
or on the rack. "If in eight ycnrs you
haven't got enough courage To rescue
me from an approaching spinsterhood
| know you wouldn't have enough I'm
few minutes To save me from an
approaching bull - indianapolis News.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-23
Fish Telephone Whereabouts.

Fish. when they swim, make noise,
and this can be detected by the tele-
phone. according to the Scientific
American, which says:
Most of us have watched with in
terest the movements of shoals Of fish
beneath the surface Of the sea or of
lake, but few will have associated
with those movements the idea OF
noise. Nevertheless, such movements
do make noise. and Norwegian fish
ermen, 1t Is said, have taken advan-
tage of that fact to devise an arrange
ment to assist them in detecting and
locating fish ut considerable depths.
They lower q microphone by means
of wire from their boat into the
water, the other end Of the wire being
connected with a telephone receiver
on the boat AS the latter slowly pro-
ceeds on her course in search of a
haul. an operator keeps the receiver
OF the telephone to his ear and he can
tell instantly when shoal of fish Is
being approached.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-23
WOMEN NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove TO be
nothing else but kidney trouble. or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy
condition, they may cause the other or
gans to become diseased
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am
bition, nervousness, are often times symp
toms of kidney trouble
Don't delay starting treatment. DR.
kilmer's Swamp Root, a physicians pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions
Get medium or large size bottle i'm
medately from any drug store.
However. if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR.
kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. Wlien writing be sure anc
mention this paper.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-23
Joint Marketing.

Dallas, Tex.-A net increase in price
received by Southwest Texas alfalfa
growers of 100000 for their crop this
year, without raising the price to the
consumers, will result from co-opera
tive marketing of the crop. according
to the forecast Of E. p. First, co-opera
tive organizer, of Ell Paso, who was
here Wednesday First says the hay
last year was sold to consumers at
s34 a ton, the wholesale price being
s24. the growers receiving as low as
$12 on some cases. Producers OF 49,,
900 tons have already signed up for
cooperative marketing in the Ell Paso
district, where two-thirds OF the states
crop Is raised, he said.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-23

Of winch when available the public contribute both to stability and
increasing efficiency Of industry and protection Of both the smaller
manufacturer and the
smaller number suc have engaged the col
lection of data their
OF these associations have been charged with dming OF
modify distribution among members and other OF norma
ton Whether these latter practices constitute violation OF the anti
trust laws must be determined by the and this the attorney general
is proceeding to find
All this the question Of the authority of the federal trade
commission The conception the that should
other things advise business what constituted violation OF
the of trade these struck out III the
of actual legislation
1t that with the commission
should enable reconsideration of its with view to giving
constructive function subject by the attorney gen
by which could from the minds Of business
the line between the field of cooperation and promotion OF pro-
ducton and the field of practices against public interest There
S nothing destructive Of S uncertainty.