davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
ryro's speculations Unfortunate

Question hold a small block OF tho
common stock of tho United states Metal
zap ani Sea- Company fof which I paid
sif share y was nav first investment
90 diG not know much about it outSisi :,
+, what friend told me- VIII you
IDLY advise me aS 10 value Of the stock
X this company, whether 1t is advisabIe
ans for another year at least? And 7
sixu have 700 shares of General Motors
zach Z bought at i4ss. Why in the
ssWe et goodness are they at standstiIl
ahsn corporation of such high standing
doing SO much business yeer9 can
,at understand H. VIII YOU kindly throw
iitiie lish' & this subject also ID. \.
Answer-some day. when they get
The water squeezed out of United
States Metal Cap and Seal stock. it
aay he worth something. We do not
know. We cannot advise you apvu,
holding or selling speculative stocks
Ike this. Be careful about taking adj
wee from friends" about buying
stocks. This issue never was worth
so, and we think it is an outrage to
charge this price for the stock. Gen
sral Motors stocks have declined because
Of the slump in the automobile busi-
ness ana because of rumors of borrow
ing to be done by the company. You
are going to keep on losing, we think,
as long as you buy speculative stocks
without any knowledge of funda-
nentas.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Big East Flatbush Tract
10 Be Divided Into Lois
Property Along Kings Highway.
Comprising $50 Parcels, Will
Re Offered Bidders

Builters and home seekers of Brook
yn holnesltes Will have an opportunity
to buy property at their own price in
the East Flatbush district on Saturday.
May Z, when Bryan l.. Kennelly will
offer $50 lots at absolute auction.
The property will be sold for the
Kings Highway Development Company.
and the lots are located on Kings
Highway. Avenues G. Fl and | and on
East Eiftythird to Fifty-ninth streets
and Ralph Avenue.
The demand for homes in the Kings
Highway section has been stimulated
by the extension of the subway lines
through the district, and several large
projects IN the heart of this district
viii soon be under way. The property
to be offered is only one block from
the Utica Avenue trolley, which con-
meets with the Interborough subway at
Eastern Parkway.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Erregulari,y in fuilding Trades

A special survey Of the situation in
the bn''iing industry and allied
trades. ,.inted in this weeks issue Of
Dun's ReYiew. discloses highly irregu-
lar conditions in different sections OF
the country. While some of the spe-
cial advices indicate well-dcfined
trend toward revivil OF construction
activities, the reports are plainly
lacking in uniformity.
Resistance to ware adjustment is
evidently one of the main obstacles
being encountered, and continued diff
hculty in securing adequate financial
accommodation is phase commented
upon in various quarters. With few
exceptions, on the other hand, prices
f building materials have declined
considerably, and in many cases
sharply, from the highest levels. and
these changes have not been without
effect in stimulating resumption Of
building. The unsettled labor situa-
tion. however, has tended to prevent
full measure OF progress in this di-
rection. and the condition Of the
money market is also influential.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25

to purchase home building commodities
at current levels.
Every kind of pressure has been
applied to building material producers
and distributors to force prices down.
if possible to pre-war levels yet here
in the middle Of the sprng of 1921
more than two years after tNe signing
of the armisticc, building materials for
the most part are still more than 100
per cent above the level of 1915.
Prizes to-day, the table shows, rule be-
low even those of February, and are,
as q matter Of fact, practically upon
the 1919 basis.
From that point they will rise again,
first, because the fuel conditions which
helped in great measure to put building
material prices up last year. are about
to be repeated in the winter of 1921
1922, and. second. there will be, in an
other three months. growing pressure
upon building material reserve stocks
by. large order purchasers, such AS
railroads, municipalities, commercial
and industrial building projectors that
will again put premium upon delive-
ries. Lumber is already beginning to
feel this movement, at mill centers.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25

Question: owe s4.ooe. borrowed at 6
~ cent, due in two and half years from.
SOW. Will next week come in posses
son Of $4,000 in cash Do YOU advice mo
% pay this $4,000 now or invest this m6ney
well secured bonds or notes? ! am
thinking Of investing in Humble Oil per
'ant notAs at 81. due in two years. or in
rssiing il in French gold bonds or some
-.hsT good foreign bofrds. 7 would appre-
ate II very much if you Will advise me
song this linc.-Y. W.
Answer-A good deaf depends on the
terms of your own loan. If it would
improve your credit 30 pay it now we
.aink you had better do it. The fact
nat you have the option of paying now
indicates the possibility that your lend
sr might also call it before two and Il
saIf years. If at the time the Humble
Dill notes happened to be off a point
r so you could easily lose the II per
snt you expect to make. The Humble
Dill note is due March Is, 1923, and we
believe it is high grade. Better for
yOur purposes than foreign bond
xould be.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
LEGAL NOTICES
SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
LION BREWERY OF NEW YORK CITY
Plaintiff against WILLIAM CAHILL an
n nofa rrv

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
LION BREWERY OF NEW YORK CITY.
Plaintiff. against WILLIAM CAH1LL and
others, Defendants.
In pursuance of judgment Of fore
closure and sale duly made and entered
IN the. above entitled action. and bearing
date the 22nd day OF March, 1921, l. the
undersigned, the Referee in said Judgment
named will sell At public auction at the
Exchange salesroom, Nos. l4-ls vesey
street. in the Borough of Manhattan, city
at g o'clock noon that day by Henry
Brady Auctioneer, the premises directed by
said Judgment to be scld and therein
ALL that certain lot. piece OF parcel OF
land. with the buildings and improvements
in the Borough of Manhattan. In the city
Of New York In the County Of New York
and state OF New York. bounded and
BEGINNING At the corner formed by
the tn Intersection Of the Westerly side OF
psnn ana bsns the sas Of
| the Northerly side Of 52nd Street eighty
Iso} feet thence Northerly parallel with
90 inches; thence Easterly parallel with
52nd Street and part Of the distance
the Westerly side of Eighth Avenue: and
thence Southerly long the Westerly side
OF Eighth Avenue twenty three (23) feet
five (5) inches to the point Of place of be-
ginning. Said premises being known b. the
street number 81 Eighth Avenue.
attached to or used in connection with said
premises and the appurtenances and all the
estate and rights OF the defendants in and
. to said premises.
Dated. New York. April lita 1921
JOHN =. SANE
FITCH & GRANT. Attorneys tor 1r Piain-
tiff 80 Nassau Street New York City.
JOSEPH Fl, HAYES. ATTORNEY for De-
fendant, Augusta Smith, 14s Broadway,
New York city
The following is a diagram of the prop
erty 70 be sold: Its Street Number is No.
S71 Eighth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
differences Among Stock Brokers

~ Ssues,ion-Could you please tell ne what
aac,. inference is between dealing with
~, ssa brokerage firms G) those being
ehsaoers OF the New York Stock Ex-
Ssw 90 those being members OF the
~ FORK Consolidated stock Exchange
,hs ,hs ~ brokers' not belonging to either OF
" Stock exchanges ?-R. w. l..
vAnswer-The unit Of trading on the
y Nv N York Stock Exchange is 100 shares
STOCK. On the Consolidated it is 10.
,As Dig board is the real market, that
!. u Is the best place to buy or sell
s.'. ~ listed issues, and Consolidated
s,'sss !, ~ must follow closely the prices
\ she exchange. If broker does not
Iis,seng to either exchange and deals IN
'eu - stocks, presumably he must buy
ssu ~ STOCKS somewhere, and it is always
sn =, 70 inquire where he gets them and
% .aat price. We suggest that you
Sooso - public library and get some
stoas. sss on the machinery of trading IN
mas; nv G We have not the space to go
~ all @he aspects of your questions.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25

.,aessicn-K Kindly give me somc infor-
.,sn about the Central Copper Com
nv 81 Arizona. Inc. \ former school
sssher IS selling shares 10 teachers here
slsss eeth y j-f, and | am afraid tho
~ girls Wi. lose some OF their hard
ssrs,i j,oneS--H. u. 9.
:" "ansaer--The Central Copper Com
,any has leased property, the terms
-sosiring the division of any pos
asle profits $3.50 with the owners.
,-saer present conditions all copper
.,s,ranies, this one, Of course. in
'ImSed are operating at a loss. In the
see Of these facts the Central Copper
rsmpany is charging 80 per cent
a-su,ium for its common stock. No
.,bool teacher with whom we ever had
10 Measure of an acquaintance was
.rsY In an investment position to gam-
sle in copper stocks, and for the for
ssr teacher you mention to 60 about
sling this stock to others seems to
* shar, Unable.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Real Estate News
Costs Of Building Materials
Continue at High Levels
comparison Made by Experts Show Most Supplies
Entering Into Construction Still More Than 100
+. Z. Above 1915 Prices; Labor Wage Double

One year ago next month the peak
IN building material prices and con-
struction costs was reached, as far as
home building computations are CON
cerned, ana the net change TO date
that the prospective builder may expect
to find as he enters the present-day
market is reported in the current Dow
Service Daily Building Reports.
In the first place labor does not now
represent 80 per cent of the cost of
construction" This is legend that
had its inception during the orgy Of
cost-plus construction during and n,~
Competent small house or residence
building specialists put the actual alb
sorpton of the building fund by labor
at SO per cent, due partly to the fact
that labor is giving bigger days
work for the money it gets.
Dwelling house construction in the
present market is being figured to-day
by experienced. we'll rated, actual con-
tractors doing business on legitimate
profit-taking basis as follows: Rough
lumber. Ia per cent; trim, is per cent;
carpentry labor on job, Is per cent;
masonry, II per cent; lathing and
plasterlng. per cent; roonng, D per
cent; plumbing. 10 per cent; heating.
12 per cent; pa nting, per cent, and
electricity, etc. including wiring,
per cent.
Building Cost To-day
The foregoing is for $4,000 dwell
ing erected in Brooklyn, in open mar
key competition, low bidder to win and
estimates being received last week.
For the purpose Of ascertaining the
precise position of present day building
material prices Tor this operation,
lyrical Of the majority of similar
building projects in all parts Of the
country. the engineering firm of
O'Brien- -Disbrow Co. in cooperati ton
With the Dow Service Daily Building
Reports makes comparison with
prices paid for the principle commodi-
ties entering into that sort of construc-
ton in the spring of 1915, 1920 and
1921.
The compilation shows the actual
differences in per cent between the
February. 1921. price and that of Feb
ruary. 1915, and gives an illuminating
comparison of the actual prices OF
basic building materials to-day with
those of year ago, as we'll as with
those of only two months ago.
These prices are delivered on job
site
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25

PRETTY Colonial house, near New York
will sacrifice new. artistic. year round de-
lightfui home white clapboard exterior;
buys IL: balance Of Sc 500 remain on
mortgages; has six large rooms, tiled bath.
steam heat. parquet floors electric light,
running water. every convenience; beauti-
fully situated on plot 100xl50 feet fine gar
den space. shrubs and flowers In profusion
close to pretty lake, stocked with fish; Sc
lect, congenial neighors; good markets.
school and churches near by; this is the
chance of q lifetime to obtain home at
fraction OF real worth: could not be dupli-
Gated at less than $4,000; ideal commuta :
tion to New York City. Address The OWN
Err. Postofiice Box 3Ts CITY Hall Station,
NeW York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
- -
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE or
New York. County OF New York
CHARLES STUART EDWARDS. piatnttr
- EVELYN l. EDWARDS. Defen9an.
Action for Absolute Divorce SUMMONS
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT
YOU ARE HEREBY Summoned 10 ar
swer the complaint In this action and e.
serve a copy of your answer on the Plain
trs Attorney within twenty DAYS ate
the service of this summons exclusive or
lns day of service, and In carr OF YOU
taiiufe 10 appear or answer 5udg r-s..l.t vii
De taken against you By defauit 1or ,as
reaaet demanded IN the complaint
Dated New York. March s. 1921
PAakE l.. WOODWARD
Attorney for Plaintiff. Office ana =. o.
address 4I1 Broad way. Borough q.
N3nha ttan. City OF Na~ York
To EVELYN {. EDWARDS
Tar foregoing summons is served uror
you oy pubiicaesorl, pursuant to an orees
OF Hon. Joseph r. Newburs~r. Justses
ut the supreme Court Of the state Of Ner,
York, dated the aath day OF March lssT
and filed with the complaint in the effiss
Of the Clerk Of county Of New York, a.
the County Court House Ia the Borougs !,
OF Manhattan. City. County and Ststa o.
New York
Dated New York. March 2sth. 1891.
PARkE l.. WOODWARD.
Attorney for Plaintiff. Oface ana p. O.
Address. ii5 broadway. Borough .,
Manhattan, City # Ken York.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Buyers Arrived


e.nbroderies; a. c. Casen. mdse. man
aeer; r d. Menzie. bathing suits; b l..
fobbs, basement bathing suits; L. f.
Etchison. wash and white goods. sheets,
beddings; L. II. simon, mems and boys
clothing f. Y. Jordan, carpets, rugs. limo
leums; Miss c. Hirsch, children's and in
fants' wear; r. D.. Mnnzie. coats, suits
Mrs B. s. Rose, corsets; F. w Rlake.
silks dress goods Mrs NJ. e DAWSON
iewelry. fancy goods; c. G. Holman, furni-
ture X. O'Connell gloves; Miss o. G..
Lynch, handkerchiefs; Mrs. Y. Bessmau,
hosiery. merino underwear George L..
Hooley. housefurnshings; Miss f. lsaacs,
ladies neckwear. ern ideries: Miss De
Leon leather goods; Miss NJ. Miller, ladies'
sweaters q Cherry. mems hats; Miss *.
E ODay. notions: Miss B. McBirney. rib
bons; Mrs A. Laning. ttoys. stationery: 220
5th
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
Justin Bergman; Mrs. Morrissey. SUNNI er
dresses; Hoffman X Hartblay; 1T w.
$50 st
WORCESTER, MASS.
Louise Shop; Miss MOURN. ready to
wear; Hart. Flanagan & Co.. 253 5th av.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Investors Eye on Maturity Date

Question: am a salarted man OF sixty,
sah 4 reasonable expectation OF ten to
'hesI years OF active life l have an
seasonal $500 to invest in securities to
as laid away for the future. Safe, low
ale bonds maturing in from ten to
seDfy years, appeal to me at present
suota'ions as Offering the best means of
lsAlng dollar invested now worth most
snen .needed~ Present yield interests me
IS than the yield il held TO maturity.
what bonds in this class with a ready
.ss.ss Ike IN case Of emergency would you
commend, and what If any securities are
.Tier suited TO my purpose? And what. by
s .ae way. Is q closed mortgage? Aside from
.aese Investments and to keep an interest
noeAs nsAs OF the better class. Would you rate
unaware K Hudson, Western Union or
a;Asfcan Locomotive better than specula-
loh Investments Please also give me
s'a' cplf1or OF Province OF Buenos Ayres
yer cent gold loan Of 1868. Have these
S'Hus ready market E. NJ.
Answer-We would rate Delaware &
auason, Western Union and American
locomotive common as good semi
'9eeulative issues. The American Loco
uoslVe preferred we would rate as a
s0od business mans investment We
.alhk you are right in your preference
,9r high yield to maturity rather than
aign present interest rates. New York
:sntral debenture 6s, due 1885, return
~ current interest and 1855 per cent
- aeid to maturity. Louisville & Nash
" slie collateral 5s, due 1881, show
Mghtiy less than ~ per cent current
@'srest, but yield 6.18 per cent if held
y. y maturity Louisville g. Jefferson
oilage As, due 1916, give less than 6
sss cent current interest. but $50 per
Tsa, Di II held to maturity. Southern
s41lway, Mobile & Ohio collateral 4s,
sae 1898, which we consider sc.aewhat
'pecuiative, yield 6.S7 per cent current
Sterest and 8.85 per cent if held to
Maturity. A closed mortgage is one
snder which no more bonds can be
lssued.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Secretary Davis Attends
Ellis Island SUNDAY Concert

James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor
completed yesterday his inspection of
the immigration station at Ellis Island,
visiting the hospitals and other build
ings and attending the regular weekly
concert for those detained there. He
will return to Washington this morn
ing.
Next week he intends to continue his
general survey of immigration stations
by visiting that in Boston. Within
the nevxt few months he intends to in
snect all the stations
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Really Activity at Manhasset

Thomas O'Connell reports sales at
Manhasset as follows: The Ralph p.
Barnett house on Onderdonk Avenue to
F. W. Guy Gregory for $4,000; the
William Parkindon place on Shore Road
to Elmer Dudley for $4,000; the Plan
dome Heights Company house to
August Sccback for S22 ,500 the Fred
erick Gilsey house to Walter Joseph
son for $27,500 the Thomas ". Lewis
house TO L. Farchefeld, for $4,000; the
Ralph Z. Barnett house on Susquehanna
Avenue to l.. B. La Barre for 12,500;
the Charles W. Jenkins property to
r. Watson and has leased the Henry
j. Washburn property to Mrs Lulen-
hncl.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Buying in Newark

The six-family house at 1876 Bruns-
wick Street. Newark, n. j., 27xl13.S,
has been sold by Mrs. Hedwig Mcneil
to Abraham Weinstock through Louis
Schlesnger. who also sold the property
at 2T9 TO 2S5 Mount Prospect Avenue,
extending to 27o to 276 Garsidc Avenue
for Charles I. Shipman to the Berwyn
Estates, Inc. The estates, it is believed,
VIII improve the site, which measures
100.11x252.1, with an apartment house.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
suRRoG ATES, NOTICES

RE ESTATE OF MARIE HAILLARD--IN
pursuance OF order of Hon. John r.
York, NOTICE is hereby given to al per-
sons having claims against Marie Bailiard.
late of the City OF Nice. France deceased.
to present the same With vouchers thereof
to tho subscriber. At his place OF transact
ing business. No. Rector Street. Boroug b
Of Manhattan, New York City on or De-
fora the 1st day of June. 1921. next.
Dated. New York. November ~, 1899.
FREDERIC r. COUDERT. Executor.
COUDERT BROTHERS. attorneys for
Executor ONCE and p. o. Address 40
Rector Street. New York. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
w had Strest


The following the amounts OF the
lens or charges to satisfy which the & boye
described property Is TO be sold;
Lien OF defendant, Augusta Smith, $4-
s57-33 and interest from February esth.
1921.
Lien OF plaintiff. $40, and interest
from February 2sth. 1921, ,otether with
costs and allowances amounting to S63l5s
and interest from March 22nd. 1921
The approximate amount OF taxes. assess
rnents and water rates which are to be al
lowed to the purchaser out of the purchase
money or paid by the referee is sl.s6s44
and interest.
The said premises are TO be sold subject
70 first mortgage held by The Franklin
Savings Bank IN the City OF New York
dated September 18th 1893. which has
been foreclosee and judgment of fore
closure and sale thereon has been entered
dated June ist, 1917. and hled in the Office
OF the Clerk OF New York County June
4th. 1917. upon which mortgage there Is
due the sum OF thirty seven thousand three
hundred and Atty dollars ts37, 800 and in
terest from February ist. 1921
Dated, New York. -April llth. 1881.
JOHN q. SANE.
REFEREE.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25

MAXWELL. ELIZABETH MN PURsu-
ance OF an order of Honorable John r.
Cohaian. a Surrogate OF the County OF Nav
York. notice is hereby given TO all persons
having claims against Elizabeth NJ. Max
well. late of the County or New York. de-
thereof To the subscriber at his place OF
transaeting business at the office Of Freder-
ick William Kobbe. his attorney. at No -
Wall Street, in the Borough of Manhattan
In the City OF New York, State Of New
York. on or before the 25th day Of Septen-
Der. 1921 next
Dated, New York. the 18th day OF March
1921
ARTHUR Fl MAsTEN, Executor.
FREDERICK WILLIAM KOBBE. Attor-
ncy Tor Executor. once and p Ad-
dress, 80 Wall Street. Borough OF Man
haitian. New York cfty.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25

The prices under April Is column on
lumber were all based on lumber
lengths of 16 feet or less.
The computation as it applies to la
Dor costs in .915 and 1921 on this type
of building construction is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Miscellaneous

SALES ASSISTANT
Possessed OF initiative and capable of
DEVELOPMENT and learning. + you are tne
man want, You viii be about % years
Of age. Christian and possessed of per
scnality. character and some experience
IN sales promotion To such man We
fer good salary and splendid posi- bill
ties for bigger things d 35e. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25

Mrs. c. NJ Murdoch and Arthur S.
Hawley rented the home of Mrs. Lynn
Thompson in Larchmont Avenue to
Leonard Abrahams, of New York: the
home of Harry Dwyer in Chatsworth
Heights to J. r. Freedman; also the
home of Robert Gotfe, 40 Wcndt Ave
nue., to DR.. Henry 5. Pascal.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Brooklyn Resident Purchases
Fine Home In Nanlciai,

The Simpson Merritt Company sold
for James Van Dyl to Anna B. Harvey.
OF Brooklyn, a large residence fronting
Walnut Street. Montclair ". J.. with
nearly two acres. The residence con-
tains fourteen rooms, two baths. The
property was held for $18 600.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25

MauhastaA
srtta ~ large living room, bedroom and
hath. southern exposure; elevator; private
feiephoue: restaurant III building. russell.
rrADrSoN AVE, 726---Two rooms and
bath. beautifully furnished: service.
Piaza, 1881.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25

APARTMENTS TO LEr-FURNssHEp
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25

The Wheatley Hills Real Estate Cor
poraton leased for c. l. Hudson q
house on his estate known as the
Martling cottage, on the west side Of
Jerlcho-Oy Oyster Bay Turnpike, East
Norwich, to Gordon Auchincloss. There
are approximately five acres.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Inresfn'el,f
Information

ouestsons Of general snterest to tw-
s,stoys .uiu be ansceved in this cei-
srx. tn srhick case only initials scsll
/. mses!. Others sesii b amssecred BY
~nn S5dress all Inquiries, sncios-
'ss a stamped, addressed sntciopc, to
~ irs,aaasssai Edstor, The Tribwms. lsi
Nsssaa Street. New Yerx City.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Railroads Should Be Watched

eaestion-Arn considering putting $1,000
y the following bonds Denver & Rio
irande first and refunding per cent, 1865 ::
S. Louis southwestern first consolidated 4
ssr ct nj. 1882 Kansas City Fort Scott &
aemphis refunding per cent, 1896 Would
Ike your opinion before doing so.-E c. P.
Answer-We think that the three
'aroad bonds you name are a good
nvestment for man who can watch
he trend of business if the railroad
sl,uation shows signs of improvement.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
BROOKLYN REAL. ESTATE
GREAT HOUSE BARGAIN

owner sacrifices $4,000 house for SIS 800
Brick veranda. glass enclosed, steam heat +,
tile bath. electricity, parquet floors, fine
fixtures. artistic decorations; garage space
i've cent fare to New York: tax exempt
Small cash payment, balance like rent. Call
any day. 20th av., between 5lst and SD sts.
Phone Wildwood 1oSS
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
BUSINESS CARDS
Contractors, Etc.

BUILDING ALTERATIONS, store front.
fixtures shelving. etc. James Ryan. e.
9Th ~.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
New Realty Company Formed

George ". Korn, L. II. Goldberg and
Walter j. Hampton have formed the
Hampton Realty Company, with Offices
at 80 West Forty second Street, and
will devote their efforts to the buying.
selling and leasing Of realty, besides
specializing in suburban property.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Get Houses in Manaroneck

The Stephen ]. Stilwell realty Offices
sold the A. Mitchell Leslie house on
Railroad Avenue, Halstead Manor,
Mamaroneck, to Joseph Buckri, and
rented the Miss Helen Smith house,
Union Avenue, Mamaroneck, to Ed
ward Dancig. Of this city.