davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-07
FARMERS GIFT CORN
Three Hundred Cars of Corn, Gift
of American Farmers to the
Famine Su6ererS.s
Railroads Transport Corn Without
Charge, Milling Also Is Free,
Not a Bushel Lost.

st. Paul, April 7.-Thrcc hundred
carloads of corn, donated by Ameri-
can farmers, are on their way to mills
on the Atlantic coast, and to ships
that will carry it to famine stricken
regions in Europe and Asia Minor.
With the first Minnesota corn given
by the farmers on it's way cast, the
American Farm Bureau federation has
sent o. L. Hatch of Illinois to tour
Minnesota's corn counties and assist
county farm bureaus in organizing
their corn relief drives. Mr.. Hatch
brought word to the Minnesota Farm
Bureau federation, which launched the
movement in this state, that the first
solid trainload of gift corn has left
Chicago on it's way to save lives of
famine sufferers abroad.
Mr.. Hatch is visiting counties in
southern and central Minnesota as the
personal representative of Carl s..
Vrooman, former assistant secretary
of agriculture, and now national direc-
tor of the American Farm Bureau fed
eration's corn relief movement. He is
to work with county farm bureaus in
Fillmore, Mower, Dodge, Faribault,
Watonwan, Cottonwood, Murray, Pipe
stone, Lyon, Lincoln, Yellow Medicine,
Lac qui Parle, Chippewa, Renvillc,
Redwood and Brown counties, during
the next two weeks.
mot only arc the railroad compan-
les furnishing cars and transporting
the corn without charge, but in many
cases the mills have contracted to mill
the corn free of charge to aid in the
relief work." Mr.. Hatch said. "Wherc-
ever there is any charge for this mill
ing, the relief organizations receiving
com have arranged to meet the cost.
We have absolute guarantees that ev-
cry bushcl of corn or it's full equiva-
lent in corn products will be shipped
cut of the country to starving people
abroad.
Probably all the corn now pledged
by American farmers will go to FAM
inc areas in Europe and Asia Minor.
Difficulty of obtaining transportation
across the Pacific has made it impos-
sible to get corn at this time. That
doesn't reduce the necessity for gener.
GUS gifts from America, for there arc
tens Of thousands Of women and chill
dren in central Europe, Poland, Ar.
nacnia and the near east who will die
unless help comes. Arrangements
have been completed for getting the
xnrn straight to them. Every Mime
sofa farmer who gives bushel of corr
can feel that his gift has helped tx
Keen life in a human ;,Odv"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-07
Harding's Salary D0cked.

President Harding received his first
monthly pay check on April /. It was
for $5,520.84. Ordinarily the check is
drawn for $6,25O, but Mr.. Harding
was locked for three and half days
that Mr.. Wilson was on the job, or
$729.16. This goes to show that dock
age in a presidents salary for a few
days. time is no small item.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-07
:, AVERAGE WAGE $3S A MONTH.
Wages Paid for Farm Help in Mime
sofa This Summer Will Average

$2.15 a day, $3.50 a Month.
St. Paul, April 7.-Wages paid for
farm help in Minnesota this summer
will average $2.15 a day for day
laborers, and $3.50 a month, accord
ing to a statewide survey just com.
pleted by the Minnesota Farm Bureau
federation.
The inquiry was the first of series
to be made every month during the
producing season, and an effort tt
prevent violent fluctuations in wages
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-04-07

To Grow Certified Seed Potatoes.
From now on every potato grower
Intending to grow potatoes for cert.
ficataon will be required to maintain
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
FINE WEST SIDE GARAGE
SOON TO CHANGE HANDS
Companies Formed to Take
OUer Other Properties.

The lis West Fifty-sixth Street Cor
poration (Mildred Singer. Evelyn Green
field and Lawrence II. Axman) has been
ferned to take over the six story Lotos
garage at that address. The property
WAS recently reported leased to TWiIlett's
Garage, Inc. for twenty-one years at an
aggregate gross rental of S567.000.
20 The $50 Seventh Avenue Corporation,
representing Jacobson & Gluchrnan, res
taurateurs. has been formed to take over
the leasehold interests held by them in
1.-The properties at 552-556 Seventh ave-
rrlie.
~ Thomas l.. and Frank L. Cunningham
--snd James A. Glynn have formed the
271 Audubon Avenue Corporation to
take over the five story apartment house,
on plot 50xS5. at that address and ad-
joining the southeast corner of 17sth
street.
The two story building with stores oc-
cupying the block front on the north
side of Seventy-fourth street between
= broadway and Amsterdam avenue is
being taken over by the newly formed
POI West Sevcnty-fourth Street Corpora
ton. having for directors o. and G. z.
and o. w. WuerZ. 1t measures 149 6
feet on the street, 3s.4 feet on Broad
way and 32.4 feet on the avenue. The
new company is capitalized at s150.o00.
The five story factory. on plot 42x1oO,
at the southwest corner of Second ave-
nue. and Ninety ninth street is to be
taken over by the newly organized 1919
Second Avenue Corporation, with J.
Aronstein. b. Brownwitz and E. Meyers
as directors.
CO. E. and l.. Landau and r. Dobowitz
-<have formed the coz East 1920 Stree,
Holding Corporation ito take over the
property at that address.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
REAL ESTATE NEWS
MRS. X. ROOSEVELT
SELLS OLD RESIDENCE
Judge Samuel Seabury Buys
Home-Other Deals.

Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt. Who recently
purchased for her residence the FIVE
story American basement dwelling al
20 East Sixty-ninth street. has sold her
old home, at Isl East Seventy-fourth
to Joseph Z. Willard. 1t is four-story
and basement dwelling, on lot 1S6x1O2. 9
adjoining the northeast corner OF Lex
ington avenue, and was acquired two
years ago. Her new residence is valued
at $4,000 and is near the homes OF
Henry z. Dawson, Arthur Curtiss
James, A G. Payne. Jr.. and Otto L,
Dommerich
r. Telfair Smith sold for the estate
of Anna NJ. Romaine the three-story
twenty-five foot residence at 22 Eas,
Eleventh street to Justice Samuel Sea.
bury. The property was held at 100000
e. Stanton Riker was associate broker
Harry Tanzer & Co. sold for Charles
WE'LL the dwelling at 32S East Forty
first street to Mary Burns.
Charles B. Van Vaien, Inc. sold FOL
William NJ. Rosendale. cashier of The
Market and Fulton branch of the Irvina
National Bank. his three story residence
at 230 West 127th street, 16.Sx99.11, &c
the Motion Realty Company. Inc.
Cusack Company sold to client from
Los Angeles the four story dwelling al
l44 West Seventieth street.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
BRONX MARKET REPORTS.

A $4,000 apartment operation Is
plannel by the Lebos Realty Corpora
ton, Samuel Sobel treasurer. for the
plot. 275xi00, on the west side of Sher-
=. man avenue. IS feet south of 167th
sBtreet. The site, which has just been
purchased from the Benenson Realty
Company. is to be improved with three
five story houses. containing eight suites
on a foor, of three and four rooms.
--1'acj' building will ocupy a plot 9f.Sx100.
hxcsT5tion work has been started.
~ !, Plans have been filed for five story
apartment house, 90x90. at the north
west corner of the Concourse and 19Sth
!, street, for the Walht Court Corporation,
Jacob Walht president. J. VI. Felson.
s,architect. estimate. the cost at $4,000.
Edwsrd Polar, Inc, sold a lot. 20xi00.
on the south side of fremont avenue. 95
feet cas- of Clinton avenue, for a Mr..
.Underhlll 20 Morris Heller, and resold
-1ds TO VI Kaufman.
W. l.. & c. Ernst sold TO . Mr.. Naum
Newman a five story twenty family
new law apartment 53x1oO. at 1856
uel Kahan was the broker.
-- Louis Fucker sold 10 Cohen Bros. the
Ave story house on plot 41x1t0. at 17I2
washington avenue. held at $4,000.
Michael Kaufman purchased from A.
c. Rothstein the southwest corner Of
Grand avenue and Mcclellan street, a
plot 1876 feet on Grant avenue and 100
fcet on Iso'yleiian street.
IT, r. Wheclan sold for $. Il. Cara
gar the plot at the southeast corner OF
25fst street and Fieldston road TO the
T,osmar. Realty Corpo ration for immc-
diate Improvement
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Prince & Ripley have sold colonial
house at 427 Fowler avenue, in the Pei
ham Manor section.
Chauncey Il Griffen & Co. have sold
for Alfred Romer a large plot on the
ca st side of Washington avenue. Pleas
antville, to r.. r. Weir OF The Bronx.
Burke stone. Inc. sold for the estate
OF Mliar +. smith TO Ralph Hayhurst
,everal lots In the .5ronxville terrace
section of Bronxville.
II T. Whelan sold the residence at
80 r~st street. Yonkers for A. E. Way
bourne also for Mr.. Wayland the three
ga mily house 43 Post street to B. Espo-
sito OF Brooklyn and new bungalow
on Tibbctts road for Carl Schoholm TO
Edna II. Wilkens OF Yonkers.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
aUEENsBoRoUGR MARKET.

Tuchy & Upton. contractors. have
bought an industrial property In
Flushing valued at 100000 and COM
prising three acres. with a wharf front
ing 500 feet on Flushing Creek. SINH
lar frontage on Lawrence street end a
depth of $50 feet. The sale was made
through the Halleran Agency by the
Harway Dye Wood and Extract Cor
poration.
Roman Callman Company leased for
Lewis NJ. Stevenson to the Interborough-
Hoist and Body Corporation, distribu-
ters OF the Wood Hydraulic hoist. the
ground floor Of the reinforced concrete
factory building In course of construction
at the northeast corner of Borden ave-
nue. and Van Dam street. Long Island
City. The first floor OF the building
Will be occupied by the Tidewater oil
Company as a machine and repair shop
The Rickert- Brown Realty Company
sold TO Charles 10 Presti two story
dwelling on Ditmars avenue, between
Merchant street and Crescent street
Arleigh.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
TWO BLOCK FRONTS
I'm DEAL ON HEIGHTS
Heirs of Gertfe A. German
Sell Part of Old Smith
NJ; Sarm on st. Nicholas Av.

Two whole block fronts on st. Nicholas
a~Ann~ have changed. ownership in u
ceai which is hailed in building circles
as forerunner of another big multi
family house development on Washing
ton Heights. The blocks in question.
lying between 1S9th and l90th streets.
were sold by the estate OF Gertie A.
German TO d client of l.. j. Phillips &
Co. The property was held at about
$250,000, and accoTd ding to statement
issued by representatives Of the unnamed
buyer will Immediately be improved with
high class six story apartment houses.
BY a notable coincidence l.. ]. Phillips.
founder of the brokerage firm which
negotiated the deal, acted as broker
when Edmund 4 Smith. father of the
late Mrs. German, bought the property
In 1866. Mr.. Smiths purchase at that
time embraced the tract bounded by
Amsterdam avenue Broadway, 1SSth
and 190th streets. Much of this prop
erty still remains in the possession OF
the German estate.
j. e. Burdick acted as attorney for
the German estate in the sale of the
st. Nicholas avenre block fronts
In the Apartment House Market.
;ar Marjohn Realty Company. Inc,
Charles L. APPEL president. bought from
Frieda Hart the northeast corner OF
Lexington avenue and Seventy-third
street, a five story apartment house with
stores. 51x102.2.
F. " Calder & Co. sold for Minnie
Innes 12O West 1929 street. 2Sx100. a
ffVe story double fiat, to Mrs. Barbara
Kuhn for investment. The property was
held at $4,000.
An investing client OF John ]. Meenan.
Inc. has purchased the southeast corner
OF Forty seventh street and Ninth ave-
nue. 25x75. four story fiat with stores.
~ Samuel A. Kelsey sold for Mary L.
Eeating three story dwelling. 16x100,
at 217 West -36th street, &c an investor.
The John Goodhart estate sold a
: Ai rec story dwelling. 19x70. at 737
Greenwich street. to the Brendah Realty
Company.
New Buildings for Brooklyn.
A new hospital building for Prospec,
!. Heights Hospital in Brooklyn has been
planned The building will be erected al
TO Washington avenue and will cost ap-
proximately si75,000 Plans and specifi-
cations were prepared by Timmis &
Chapman.
The Louis Weber Building Company
has been awarded the contract for
constructing a new two story school
building. S5xi0o, for st. Johns Polish
Roman Catholic Church at Vermont and
Blake avenues Plans and specifications
were prepared by Frederick J. Schwarz
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
REALTY JOTTINGs.

Philip J. Pfclffor is the buyer of 255
West Fifty-ffth street, q four story
dwelling. Is.6x75. reported sold by J. p.
tion of leases Mr.. Pfcifer will alter the
building for use by the automobile trade.
J. Clarence Davies has been appointed
agent for the apartment building at rs
East Thirty-fifth street.
Daniel Blrtlsall q Co. Inc, have been
appointed agents for 3i5-3l7 Church
street and 3s Lispenard street.
Arthur L. shaw has b. en- appointed
agent Of the Chateau Thirrry. 127 River
side Drive, southeast corner Of Eighty
iifth street.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
BROOKLYN TRADING.

william T.iss, Inc. and J. Grolla sold
70. Meyers Brothers u Samuel Mayer &
b. Teplitzky two four storv 81 rc5in
flats. on a plot 2Ox10O each, az vrS and
Ncs24 East Fifteenth street. between New
frRirk and Foster avenues, at the Brighton
Beach express station. The property
was held at $4,000.
The s5 Flatbush Corporation CA. &
A. Cohen and $. Padrofsky) has been
srprganised to take over the property at
: that address.
Bulltley a Horton company have
been appointed managing agents OF the
following buildings 2523 Bedford ave-
,nue. 565 Seventy street. "a TO 90
Carleton avenue. 400 Myrtle avenue and
ri Vanderbilt avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
REsIDENrIAL LEASES.

Gaines, Van Nostrand x Morrison
leased an apartment in Lexington ave-
nue. to DR.. John II. Finley, 1S2 West
Eleventh street to Mrs. +. E. Saward.
1872 East Nineteenth street to Mrs. Mar
garet Waterworth and 10 West Fifty
fifth stree. to Richard l.. Worrall.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
APARTMENTS - UNFURNISHED
From Battery TO I4th ST.. Inclusive.

WASHINGTON SQUARE-2 and 3 room
apartments. NEW. ABSOLUTELY FIRE
PROOF house; elevator and hall service f:
BUSINESS and social references required
81, 200. 81 300 See superintendent on prem
iees. Van Voorst Apartments. 123 Waverley
place.
9TH ST., 10 E.-Unusually attractive five
rooms and bath, living room 25xt6: full
southern exposure. open firepaces, bed
rooms, dining room and kitchen; all very
light, plenty closet space; well managed,
very quiet house. j. IRVING WALSH,
Agent. ~ w. 18th.
10TH ST, 20 W.-Beautfui apartment: 2d
floor; Sunny bedrooms. BATH ktchcnettc,
alcove dining room. large. handsome living
~,o,n; -ire-l-cee: seisphonc. lro ruoina.
bath; ideal for bachelor. Apply Supt
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
TioriGa-saie or Rent.

FOR Sale--One of the show places at Dsiana
the Athens OF Florida, a small pantas.iu'..
of 33 acres with 500 orange and grapeirui,
trees; the fruit on tho trees Is estiniateu ..
5000 boxes; a large variety OF smsii truiss ss
fine two story house, bath. not ano eolu
water; fresh water lake OF apnut lo acres
stocked with black bass: this properly n.i
stand the most rigid examination ana e...
be bought for S3I 600 cash. as owner Wlshys i. |,
10 retire; the trees and crop alone are worm
S75, 900 Full particulars write GEoFGE T.
JARVIS. Orange City. Fla.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
REAL EsTATE-0UT OF CITY.
New Jersey-sa:> or henr.

ONLY SIC. 2o.0oo-PRACTICALLY GIVEN
AWAY
Absolutely the greatest bargain on the
Suburban Market. As home satisfying all
the requisites Of a gentleman's family. as
an investment offering opportunities Tor
profitable returns. An artistic homestead,
designed and supervised by a leading New
York architect, and expertly appraised at
$35, 900. Contains twelve rooms three pa ths'
reception hall. breakfast room. tireplaces'
porches every modern appointment, suil-
ably decorated; perfect condition, early oc-
-cupancy. An aero plot (easiiy divided) beau
tifully handicapped in evergreen and specimen
shrubbery rose and vegetable gardens'
trcllises driveways. lawns splendid garage,
excellent poultry house. Committing time - ~
minutes: fine suburb. Act quickly. sOBuh.
BAN REALTY, 3 East 18th. Stuyvesaht
oS5s
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

DESCRIBE realty wants or offerings. MUIR
RAYS AGENCY, 1856 Lexington aV. liar
lem 10
OJyNER S-I5st your properties with me; col
lection general management, attention tc
Bronx. isrooklyn and New Jersey rolicited
A. 3. PILKINGTON. 2214 Ith az. morning
eide 1868. ------.------
VIZ have ruyers for Investment properties
PORTER 6: CO., 150 w. 125th st.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
Borough Of Bronx-saie or Rent.
Borough Of Broolslyn-saie or Rent.

- unrestricted lots near Newkirk av. sta
tion, Brighton subway: easy terms to re-
liable builders. T. d. q II. w. ACKERSON,
&C Court ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
FARM PROPERTY.
New Jersey.

SPLENDID ELECT RlcALLY EQUIPPED
DAIRY FARM.
Earning $3.50 MONTHLY CASH INCOME:
Located fertile Muscoi,etcong Valley. offered
with stocks, crops. complete labor saving
machinery one-third Nelow cost SEND ior
photos. ..- ,o
EUGENE JoBs-H. f. BECK CO.,
Lackawanna Station. summit ~ d.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
PUBLIC NOTICES.

IF JACk FREEMAN. former member Of
Rlvoii Club. Bronx, will communicates with
Box a3S, 200 Gable Building. he Will learn
something to his advantage.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
NUTLEN. ". j.

THE IDEAL HOME TOWN,
GREAT HOME BUILDING ACTIVITY.
NO TAXES FOR : YEARS.
Choice, moderate priced building plots
high locations: convenient TO everything; all
improvements; restricted easy terms. Visit
aud Investigate. or send for 'Nutlcy IN q
rlishell." Nutey Realty CO., woolwortt
Bldg., New York. Phone Barclay GoeI.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
BoARDERs WANTED.

EAST 63D ST.
Two delightful in most unusual
house; cultured. honey atmosphere: excellent
food; credentials. Tel. Plaza 95i3.
18th. 164 W.-Attractive and two room
suites. beautifully furnished: cuisine OF
rare excellence. Coiurlbus 1900.
ODD. 12S-130 WEST-Rooms table guests:
parlor dining rooms.
103D. 118 West.--Front: electricity, tele-
phone, home cooking: Sl5-$24. FREAR
Staten Island.
ROOM. board, In up 10 date house: quiet
neighborhood; 30 minutes 10 Wall st.
$l2.5 weekly. 358 St. Marks place. Phone
75S-W Tompkinsville.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Above ilth st. TO 59th sc. uncIusIve).
East River to Nonh River.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
FOR SALE-MSCELLANEOUS.

SPECIAL. SALE-Underwoods, Remngtons.
Smiths. Royals. 100: rentals, 3 months,
~. 90. MORSE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE,
$40 Canal st. Canal 4l10, Mr.. Davis.
BABY carriage. in excellent condition, for
sale: price $f5. Address Mrs. ONEII., ia
Java St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
Borough Of Brooklyn.

BAY RIDGE-Six sunny rooms and BATH fur
nished or unfurnshed. In two family house /:
all improvements. steam heat, garage; best
location: one block from subway. Owner.
542 senator St. near 6ath, Rrooklvn.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Above 18th st. to 59th st. unciusivel.
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR RENT.
NEW FACTORIES

Two one story brick buildings. modern con.
struction. 75x214. at Bound Brook. ~. j.:
four railroads: all improvements siding: re-
ericted sell or lease
PIERCE ESTATES. BOUND BROOK. ". J.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
HOUSES wANTED.UNFURNIsHEI

Observation-Disclosures private house in coli
ored section Of Brooklyn THOMPSON. 225I
sth
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
A SERVANTLESS HOUSE AT LAST
$500

In the country near the city with the ad-
vantages OF both, this ycar-round. well buiit
beautifully appointed home on terms and at
price ,ou can pay IN worth investigating.
Inquiries addressed 20 v. A. Bowman, 2Ts
Beaumont ST.. Brooklyn, n. ". Tel. 160i-J
Concy Island. will receive prompt, courteous
and confidential attention.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR RENT

FACTORY. brick. 5000 square feet; In centre
OF CITY Apply SOMMER. 30 Norris av..
Newark Branch Brook 1907.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
CITY REAL ESTATE.
From Battery to 14th St., Inclusive,
Above 5sth st.-sth Av. to North River.

-FOUR story and basement. w. sOs near
Park: possession 30 days: estate must sell :
price si6,j00. COUGHLAN & CO., INC, 200
w. 72d
WEST SIDE DWELLINGS FOR SALE.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

CTIAMBERMAID, WAITRESS.
Lady desires to place reliable. sweet
tempered Irish girl as chambermaid,
waitress, or chambernaid and assist
with children. city only; apartment
preferred. Call Wednesday and Thurs
day. from o-12, at II East 77th ST.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

At YOUR OWN PRICE.
ABSOLUTE AUCTION.
Sat, Nov. IL, at 2:30 and r. NJ. unless
sooner sold. in large tent on the premises.
rain or shine.
REMAINING; 70 LOTS.
BURK PROPERTY,
located ON Elizabeth and High sts.,
opposite Robert Norris Grade school,
SOUTH BOUND BROOK. ". j.
Few minutes walk Central r. n. station
aud trolley. All improvements. water. gas.
sever. Owner orders absolute sale regardless
OF price to close out holdings. Rare oppor-
tunlty 10 buy highly desirable property at a
fraction OF Its worth. Perfect title. Easy
terms.
Il. NJ CLEVELAND, Auctioneer. 222 Market
st.. Newark, y. y. Phone Market at4a.
LOTS or LOTS AND REAL HOMES
AT SACRIFICE FR1CFS. EASY TERMS
Reid Lowery, ct Junction, Palisade, N. j.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

COOK and a chambermad: Swedish; first
Gtst.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
Borough OF Queens,

TO LET in the beautiful new Harding
apartments 3-5-6, large outside rooms and
bath modern throughout. elevator service.
200 Potter place. Clifton Park. WeaAaw.
ken. superintendent on premises.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

ETH "a w.--Larrr front room, running
water. shower. elevator. Apt. Fl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
FOR SALE
At Reasonable Prices


Possession June 25th, or Before
No. I01l Shallcross Avenue Desirable
home in quiet residential section, SIX
rooms, bath porch, heater. combination
fixtures. Reasonable price to quick
saIe
No. 915 Chestnut street 6 rooms,
bath, newly papered and painted, COM
bination lighting, severed. two toilets
Possession in 80 days. Very attractive
price.
No 21S GRAY avenue % rooms, bath,
porch, terraced lawn. Price very low to
n quick buyer
Desirable Store and Dwelling, Second
and Franklin streets-Seven rooms and
bath, severed. Good location for candy
and cigar store Price reasonable Pos
session June 25
Five Brick Dwellings near Nlneteenth
and Market Good location. Very desir-
able tenants A good payirg investment
at very attractive price.
No. 104 West Nineteenth-Square
plan semi-dctached home, SIX rooms bath,
porch. heater, combination fixtures \
bargain for somebody Act quickly, as
owner intends 10 sell
Nos. 2707-09-11 West street New
square plan dwellings, six rooms, bath,
porch, pipeless heaters, nicely papered,
combination fixtures Price very attrac-
tive to quick purchasers. Terms can be
arranged Must be seen TO be appre-
ciated
If in the market for Wilmington real
estate, see us, as we have properties to
suit you, or will get it ifitis for sale and
assure YOU of a square deal