davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
CORN WILL FILL Bins
Large Crop Is Estimated
In Minnesota
FIGURESIN THIS COUNTY
What May Be Expected From the
Many Threshers From
Now On


From Fridays Daily -.
The corn crop in Minnesota this
year will exceed that OF last year by
more than 100000 bushels, according
to an estimate of Paul II. Kirk, sta
tistician OF the state agricultural office
and the United States bureau OF mar
ket and estimates, made public today.
Wheat, OF the other hand, is esti-
mated 100000 bushels less than last
years, but with a better quality to re-
deem it. The 1921 corn crop is esti-
mated to run 3S.9 bushel, or u total
of 125, 100000 bushels. The final esti-
mate for 1920 was 11S,125,00O bushels.
1 The wheat crop in Minnesota for
1921 was put at 27,200,000 bushels. The
1920 final figure was 27,940,00
LAS threshing returns come in, the
loss from heat in July Is found to be
not as serious as many expected" the
report OF Mr.. Kirk says. THE best
wheat is in the northern and western
part OF the state, but here, too, will
be found poor sections. In estimating
the crop. two factors must be taken
into consideration with the heat
damage: First, the unevenness of the
crop, which makes any large state
yield OUT OF the question; second, the
almost universal underestimate of a
dry weather crop. Wheat promises to
be good milling quality with perhaps
an average weight OF from nifty three
10 ffty- hive pounds"
The winter wheat yield is put at L.
100000 bushels.
i'm inId IF SC
IT'S bushels ar acre." the report said.
The rye crop did not suffer as much
az did other small grains. The berry,
while somewhat small, is plump and
Of good quality. Production this year
is S,400,UVO bushels compared to 81
l60, 900 bushels in 1920. The oat crop
was badly damaged by the hot dry
weather and also by lodging. The crop
as whole is light weight and will
show rather poor and spotted yields"
An oat crop OF SS,700,O00 is forecast,
which compares untavorably, with the
1920 yield OF 126, 4S8,000. 1t is said
cent OF last years crop.
The early crop OF potatoes through
out the state is poor, the report says,
but adds that recent rains have bene-
fitted late potatoes and that their pres
ent good condition may yet improve
with favorable weather. The potato
crop in the southern part OF Mime
sofa is declared poor. A forecast of
100000 bushels is made. The 1920
yield was 2S,025, 900 bushels.
Early fax mas been hurt, with pros
poets Tor a crop rs per cent of nor
NAL. Percentages of normal for other
crops are given as follows: Timothy,
50; alfalfa, 81; millet, SO; pastures,
is; grain sorghum, 80: field beans,
SO; neld peas, SO; tomatoes, 80; cab
bage, IA; onions, SO; grapes, SO; rasp-
berries, 70; watermeIlons, 80; musk
MELONS. SO; sorghum for syrup, ~:
and sugar Deets, 81.
The yield OF winter wheat per acre,
rye and the condition or corn, spring
wheat, oats, barley, are gwen in the
following IlgureS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
FIVE BROTHERS JAILED
They Were Arrested at Sioourney
Iowa For Bootleaeina.

IUhlteu FTess DHspalcN.I
Sigourney, Ia, August 12.-Five
brotners filled the Sigourney Jail mere
this week.
AT that, the family apparently
wasn't big enough, 1or their arrest
followed TOO much talking where
in one related to a friend their pros
perityin the gentle art OF bootlegging.
Now the five Gehring brothers, with
their hired man, are awaiting trial.
Evidences OF brewing OH large
scale were discovered by the officers.
Forty gallons OF powerful corn wills
key, locally nicknamed TINT" to-
other containers, were scattered over
the Gehring barn.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
SHOULD BE CAREFUL
FeopIeMust Guard Against
The Disease
'~1INIpTis. S:EEgTFFy
BOARD GIVES WARNING
Rules and Regulations Are Laid
Down by tire St5te
2edy
M&@EEs5
'-HTTEH,s-- A..

Free. ca:urdal's Daily
80. 4. +. Ec:cp, el;y health o:.icoi,
IN l statement 70 The Fras trccS g
G.y, said tat 8: lie present time
:,;=:e are no cases :! '6;arht palIySE
~ :G!s locality, but an account OF the
C.s8ase being epide:l.c in the nortL
cr: part oil the state, il would De well
:. take precautions, AL jf possible
0iC:cpt its uG:uraEs2 n :!:S vicinity
IN tsEt account Or. Kemp says thai
& would be well :or everyone 10 read
tbs following D:aca ahons sen. ;aut BY
the state hoard o. health:
TO prevsI: sprcaa OF taecs diseases
and t5ereSI &Toi,l sickness. suffering
ADJ. de3th, vGscrSc t::s following:
one. KecY yer thiiircn Oh from
the streets.
."wo. Dc 20. 10. them play with
arT rhi.dre2 Or associate with alI.ts
woo aro rCL eEE:e!y well.
TEtes. Keep item as quiet as pcs
s.b's AM bE SIRE they set a full
a.'ruur of rest and sleep.
For. Keep Jour EoGse properly
Screened anu sw2t every lay tnat gets
five. Keep sick persons who Ic
net be;onS III yJuc house cut o. JoC
: house.
Six. E. ca:etu! a. to what goes in
70 the @u:IA &c: wash ci.ilGreu'S
hands frequently. Ihl Cultivate the
habit o. nee?:ns fingers anu ihirgg
nc TO De eil;en out o. the mouth.
Seven. &c catetl:l as III Iocd. (a)
Make surs that hands Are washed
thoroughly Jus. beto-e eating. o.
Avoid Hit;TS EE.3oled toocs anC
Vegetables tnat have b"ea haE aied h
laknown YersoaS or thdt have DeeI
exposed To SIrect dust o. &c flies. (eJ
Make sure iha. -. !ru:, consumed is
ripo aad net oyer.:.Ie or decaycG.
Sight. Css Individual Drinking cups
and DO net use ycu- cup ~. B d!rpel
or i Upper tor cup.
In Case OF Sickness.
Due. II one o. the children o. ar
etElt n YOUR family Appeals sick OF
Complains @; not leeI:Ex. We'll, separate
chat pcrscC iron tie rest uf the
taEily aad cal! Il doctor az once. DC
not allow sny visitors ~ enter youI
house.
two. After waiting up the sich
perscha be sure 10 wash your hands
immediately and again before eatinf
or preparing food tor others.
Three. Coliact nose ahG throat dis
charges iH paper napkins o. in small
pieces OF old clctn and burn i'm.
mediately.
Four. Bowel and bladder dis
charges must be disintecteu before
depositipg them in a sewer or cess
pool or elsewhere. TO disinfect stools
use i've ger cent formalin solution, OF
i've per cent carbolic acid solution OF
such other disintectant as your ply
slclan or health office shall advise
Always use as much of the disinIecI.
ant solution as there is of the dis
charges TO he disinfected.
Five. Obey directions of your doc
to- and your health officer.
Remember This!
One. One nth or all persons sicl
with poliomyelitis die anu that many
who survive remain more or less dls.
Rbled throughout their life time.
TWO. Three tourths OF all case!
occur In children under ten years o.
age.
Three. When the disease occurs II
adults, death claims about one hall o
The cases.
Four. 1t pays TO be careful, first a!
TO the chlluren, secondly, as TO til,
grownups.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
GOES TO BETTER POSITION
n. G. Zavora! viii Be Live Stock
Specialist La Minnesnta

WorthIngton. Mimi. August L.
II. u. .1aVoral, :or nearly the last TIC
Years County agent OF Mobiles county
received nouce this morning OF his
appointment to the position OF state
i've slock specialist from the ex.
tensioE department OF the Uniy,r-
sity OF MinaesCta. MIR. I..yoral was
summoned 10 st. Pau, Sunday by TIE
Lean OF the Agriculture college, wEc
mas charge CT ali appointments, ale
hotlceG tn&t the CodrG was very de.
s!rous CT securing his services IN lDe
capacity oil I've stccE specialist ano
ulgiug h.n tc accept the sane. Mr.
.Z&Volal returned home Monday nigh;
:. At has naa the maIIer lnuer consIC
Grafton. and will undoubtedly accept
LIE l.Gsit.On I.ferei him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
Will Be Taken To Mason City

Knute Borg, who is being held in
the Martin county jail on charge
of desertion from the army will be es.
corted to Mason City as soon as Mar
tin county officials are through with
him, where he is charged with OBJ
tanning $500 under false pretenses.
Forgry and a few minor offenses will
carry his sentence from one to ten
years. II Knute is guilty OF one
half OF what he is accused he will be
Methuslah when he. gets out.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
NURSE WAS DISCHARGED
Claim Made That Olaf Rolstrom"Reat
Up" Frank McCooI

ST. Peter, August 12-O.sf Holstrom
nurse at the state hospital who was
attacked by McCool ana his henchman
during the sesational escape of two
weeks ago, was discharged Tuesday
Holstrom states that he was discharged
on charge Of attacking McCool on
the day he as returned to the local
institution. 1t seems that the convic.
is suffering from injuries which he
claims were given him by the atten-
dants while he was locked in a cell at
the building just before he was taken
to Saltwater. 1t is understooS that an
investigation OF the beating" is be-
ing made by the local authorities and
several are said to be implicated.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
WILL EAT CHICKEN
Officers of Garden City Fair Have
Eyes, on Big Feed
Eran. Eridav,e nailv

David Crane. president of the Blue
Earth County Agricultural Society.
while in the city to- day made the
statement that all the officers OF that
organization have their weather eyes
out for yellow legged chickens for
the chicken pie dinner to he served
fair. August 20, and 26. President
Crane says that the dinners served
in past years may have been excel
lent, but the one this year will sur
pass all others.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
CASE WAS DISMISSED
From Saturdays Daily

FROM saturdays Daily
Otto berndt arrested on the charge
OF operating u motor vehicle Tor hlre
without having a chaf1eurs Incense,
was completely sxhonorated of the
charge III the municipal court yes
terday afternoon by Judge Hiram
GotI, who held that the 1913 state
law requiring person 70 take out q
chaheuts license when operating d
motor vehicle Tor hire was repealed
by the passage of a law il 1915. II
WOULD appear that the law CT 1913
i.-..l.-s AZ the matter was reiuactcd
IN 1913 anc tie cause requiring tee
license as stated, was omitted a.
tIrely. AZ tho law now srauus no
licelSe is reuili.e J
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
Candy Man Ended Lie

Candy. Minn., August 10 nom:s
Rock, sun or T.. ii. mock, CiylI " a..
veteran commltted SuIciue by nan
ing thursday. HIS BODY Was Iuuuj
IN a grove on the ROCK harm SoL.u ii
CANDY. Dependency over Ill nyai..i
is believed 70 have been the ,..--S.
re was unmarried
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
Search For Holtz.

Winona, August ia. z. Holtz OF
Winona on August purchased u
car worth SIPS from the Midland Mo.
tor company. Minneapolis. He paid
down $35 and left with it. He is
now being looked for the remainder
OF the payment. He was in this city
for some time. but left shortly before
one of the company's representatives
arrived there.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
Church VII e. Dedicated

HeCon Lake, August 13.--I,el:ea.Ion
services OF tie ChEr..h OF NE Sacred
Heart will be held un Wednesday,,
August -. Religious scryJces Will Re
held In the morning ard the af:or-
Noon win be given 10 aocial gathor-
iaS Of the 9arishtansrs end their
strands.
win ship them to Wav.Tay, Iowa, 10
rice IN the near !unIIe.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
MILLER BOUND OVER
Held to Brown County Court On The
Charge OF Forqery,

NIaTyS OF FOTgeTy.
New Tim, august l3.--E. A. Miller
OF Comirey was bound over to await
the action OF the grand jury at the
December term Of court in Justice
Petersen's court in Springfield on July
II. Inc cnalse was that OF issuing
cnecks, wnen ne hau no funds In the
pank, several weeks previously. he
was Drought to New Tim and placed
III the county jail.
wednesday morning he plead guilty
&c passing cneck il the sum OF SlI
AZ the ttannOn d GritferSon soft
drink parlor and one Tor So in the
store of Scnml1 & Lehrer company.
Judge Olsen sentenced nlm 10
serve sixty days in the county ia1I fo,
issuing the $lU check and tnIrty days
To- the So cneck. Both sentences are
70 run cuncurrently.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
TEACHERS in NIcoLLET
Those Selected to Preside in consol-
Nidated School

Nicollet. August 13.-The corpse OF
teachers employed for the Nicollet
Consolidated schols for tho ensuing
Enge,hart, of Minnesota Lake, super.
intendent; Fred P. Pomije, New
Prague, agricultural instructor; Wal
ter Wendt, Blue Earth, principal
high school; Naomi Mueller. New
Ulm, home economics; Mabel Engel-
hnrt, mathematics: Malinda Stangl
La Crosse, Wis. eighth grade; Har-
riet Geyman, Minneapolis. seventh
grade; Hilda zimmerman, Nicollet;
fifth and sixth grades; Carrie Malloy
IA Sunur Center, third and fourth
grades: Alice HERMAN, Sparta,
Wis. first and second grades.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
Farm Loan Association.

Winona, August 15.-The First Fed
eral Farm Loan association in this
section of the state is located in the
Security State bank at Lewiston, and
is headed by Edward. j. Helm, county
commissioner from st. Charles, as
president
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
FIND DEAD BODY
ot:s W<b5 IS Believed To Have
XII ID Self In Box Car,
[4AssCci ared Press Dlsra.rh.,

I-AbsCC. dI5u FICSS DlSEA ON.
Washing: ION, August LITTLE body
CT a man identified by the local po-
lice as Louis Webb, sixty -oce O.. Nov
Rochelle, N. Y, -aS found last night
in car on PENNSYLVANIA railroad
tain arriving mere. Evidence show
ed that eh aid committed sll"!de. the
police said.
Papers found on the bojy and IN
TIA baggage carrjsd by the man re-
le-red 20 Webb Ldying been ar estcu
IN NeH, Rochelle in 1918, under the
espionage aC.. Newspaper clippings
rotating ~ the loss o. the Lusi:ania
aGd other outstanding :nciden;s OF the
war also we're found.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
Ready To Turn Ground.

Winona, August 15.-Tne first
ground tor the foundation OF the neI
plant here OF the New Owatonn.i
Manufacturing company will be Iurn-
ed this week. 1t is expected the
plant will be ready to begin produc-
zion of Owatonna grain drills and en-
silage cutters within about w days
alter construction began. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
DEFENSE OF MERRITT
it Is Being Worked Out
BY Mason City Man
sI0IE a.aE&. -- ss4saGksAH ]
UNIQUEAFFA
Scene In the Court At Albert
Lea When the Hearing
Was Had
.MlsTfE9EaE


Albert Lea, August 15.-J. E. VIII
liams has been engaged to defend c.
G. Merritt, who is alleged to have in
vaded a bank at Geneva, Mimi, with
a sinister motive. 1t must be con-
coded that Williams has framed
unique defense, il the following story
taken from a Mason City paper has
any foundation:
THAT Z. G. Merit, former city
plumbing inspector, who is being
neld at Albert Lea, on a charge OF
attempting to rob bank at Geneva,
Mimi, tioored John Schad, assistant
cashier of he bank, in fight and not
for the purpose of committing rob-
berry, will be his DEFENSE, according
TO ). h. Williams Vi mason City, his
attorney.
Merritt claims he was trying
draw concession from Schaa Inat
ne was the Geneva agent on tle
booze line between Canada ana Iowa
when the latter struck him. He re-
turned the blow. Merritt says, knock
ed Schad down and starred toward
the door OF the bank. Scnad then
jumped to his leet, Ieaped through d
w4nuow anu shouted sank houDer'
in order to trap merritt. Inc for
mer MASON City Plumbing CHEZ says
he attempted get away knowing
That the pepole would believe .Scnau )
story anu il would be useless Tor hl.L
20 tnueayor to explain the sltualloL.
Merit claims 10 have been wvIk-
ing Mltn Two Burns uetectiye aseLsj.
one OF Lnem is Ealoneu Des L-ol-ioI
anu TIE other at Chicago, III ali enJ4t
10 break ny tie booze IIne from L-n-
ada. ne GAINS InaL ne mas Z, iuvILs
between Minot N. ~, anu Mason CI.y.
tie CONTENDS that Scnau Is nanu..-i,
Tic pOOLS at GenStd uISpOsi,.S "a
siAty cases twluS d meeh " I'll. III.
rounding Towns. he CLAIMS Scuau Is
us..s ...s .-poSlLU.s Aioney .~y
Ior the LooLe. ne IS selling ~ -.
$40 q case, MerriL says, IL MS
GnlIe QueSIions ocndd regarding ..S
hidLLer s.nu aLIoMp.lnS " LIah~ H..
~~.ASsS oulII, .lS4.lL ciai-.is, 49,.
e.~-iss.-A. .eis-Ilei sIugS.u I.I-I .---.
the dow winch knocked ScHau ~ Lne
.vur .oIloweu.'
IN Court At Albert Lea.
At the hearing ueIol c JuuSS Black
mer IL was eyluent mat the defengs
put w by Williams was 70 be aiuns,
The ABOVE lines, but at that time IL
alan'I look as II Williams hau uau
sufticien time to get all his ropes ~
gether so that ne could handle rAe4l
Intengentiy.
Du.ing me hearing Williams asked
MI. SCnad II lie Wa furnishing uu..-
ey to fIoyu FROST anu SUu.v OLuSf
y. ointment business man VI GUue u
VI ClarkS Grove TO Duy booze m.-u.
ne ASKED MI. Scuad IL II aTas.i d
TACT that FROST was getung hlly Id4I
cases OF booze a Week anu iSlIIDs,
tnem to his patrons anu IL ne " ASH .
financing Inc business LOT r1USI. WA
hams Kept this sort or queS lOnIn;s up
until County Attorney ). ". Foe. SUL
OBJECTED and his OBJECTIONS wele us
tanned by Judge BlackMef. ln-l
w Iiilams grew angry anu said 49,.
he would NOT continue unieSS ~ N..s
given tuIl privilege TO 90 INTO Le.--il.
ne also Said t1aC tner1 were $3.50.
courts where ne couIu e.. WI. ~
Was entitled to. --
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
NEWLYWEDSTo~TRAYEL.

Frer1 Saturdays Daily
They Expect TO Cover Much Terri.
tory Durias Their honeymoon
Hiss Anna Taiarek. OF Wells, and
Pa.ll Mrsks. OF albert Lea Tero mar
ricd in Wells, "Wednesday evening
They hare left for M extended try
Travelled 1862 miles when they return
and will visit in British Columbia,
Washing ton. U.Sh, Colorado and other
western states. They will Eoake their
hc;ne IN Albert Lea where the groom
is employed rs cashier in the dep0s in
that city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
DAUGHTER LONG LOST
Philadelphia Man Turns Over Large
Estate Held in Trust
:.

Philadelphia, August 12-After for
ty-years' separation from his family,
Horace W. Alison of Philadelphia, mas
just traced his daughter, Deville Car
oline, now Mrs. Robert H. JONES'. to
Birmingham. Ala, where he informed
her that he held In trust for her an
estate reported TO exceed $500, 900, left
by her grandfather, Walter Alison, in
1889. The search began in Moberly,
after her mothers death. 1t took him
to Palestine. Texas, where she had
gone after marriage, thence to Hi.
nois and finally to Alabama. Alison
discovered he is the grandfather OF
five children.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
TROSKY WOMAN SHOT
Monte Waite Slayer Of Mrs. Hettie
Waite 'fhen Wounds SELF
ASsocia.cd Press ISsua, CT I

Pipostoae, MINI, .Ausnst 12.,-M-s.
Hottie Wape. :,se sixsy iyo was shot
and allied by M3nta Waite, At mo
fcrJnoI's hone a. Trasxv this morning.
Monte W3ite then snvt himself and
according 10 word received here. Is
prv5lS:y fatally wounded.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
Pavilion Rivals "Cy's."

st. Charles, August l5.-A rcw
pavilion that rivais that OF lIe L..s
on the Cy thompson farm at LeI..J
has Just been completed at the wa
mona county fair grounds mere ina
moor covers sou square 1cet vi
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19
:ake Association Eormea

Wasoca August 13.-Tae orgaliza-
ten o. ths Mee He, LAKE i ss,rpSen
,,rssscent. rho association g!aas with,
an early starr nsxt year to clean out
tho lake and improve tie bathing
beach. --.9
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-19

E William Maxfeld and wife Of st.
Paul arc in the city as the guests of
Mr.. Maxheld's mother, Mrs. Bertha
OF Locust street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Clara l.. McMurtry
Estate Sells Fine
Home i'm 5th Ave.
Has Been Seeking 1925, 900
for House Between Old
and 63d Sts.; Stokes Es-
tate, Inc, Buy in Park Av.

William B. May & Co. sold for the
estate of Clara L. McMurtry the mod
ern four story and basement high stoop
private residence S12 Fifth Avenue, bee
tween Sixty-second and Sixty-third
Streets. The property has frontage
of % feet. the lot being extra deep, 10S
feet. The house was used by the former
owner as her residence for many years.
The estate has been asking s225,00o for
the property. The purchaser intends
to occupy the house after making minor
structural changes. The property adj
joins the residence of F. j. Arend, S13
Fifth Avenue. This property was sold
to Mr.. Arend. The north corner of
Sixty-second Street and Fifth Avenue,
which is on the same block, is owned
by Mrs. Hamilton Fish, who also owns
nue.. The Sixty-third Street corner
contains the residence of Raymond
Hoagland.
Leon S. Altmayer and Douglas 1.
Gilman e. Co, Inc, resold for H. e. s.
West to the Phelps Stokes Estates. Inc,
the dwelling 1859 Park Avenue, adjoin-
ing the northeast corner of Ninety-sec-
ond Street and Park Avenue, owned by
the same interests. By this deal the
property 1157-1159 Park Avenue and
101 East Ninety-second Street are
brought into one ownership and form
a corner plot of 46 feet on Park Ave
nue. and SO feet on Ninety second
Street.
R. Telfair Smith sold for Helen Nor
ris to William de l.. Dodge So West
Ninth Street, three and one-half
story building and two-story studio
building in the rear. The new owner
is mural painter, and will improve
the premises for his own occupancy.
Goodwin G. Goodwin sold for Caro-
line S. Finley the three-story dwelling
at SO West Ninety-flfth Street, lSx
1922.
Julia T. McKenna sold the fourstory
dwelling, 2ox1oo.5, at 119 West Sixty
first Street.
Butler g. Baldwin, Inc, sold for Jo-
seph E.. Marx the Columbia College
leasehold at az West Fiftieth Street, a
four-story house, 20x1005.
Shaw, Rockwell G. Sanford sold for
Joseph McKierman 436 East 122d
Street, three-family dwelling, 19x45x
1O011, to Joseph Acquino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
+ e al Estate News
IS, 900, 600 Loans ON
Homes and Farms
OF This s3,l52,5OO Advanced
for Flats and Dwellings
in This Civ

Mortgage loans, aggrega.ing over
100000, were authorized by the real
estate committee of the METROPOLITAN
Life Insurance Company yesterday. OF
this amount, $3,soo,ooo was in the
cities and sl,2oo,oo0 on farms. OF the
city loans, $S,450Ooo were for 1877
dwellings, and 40 apartments, accom-
modating 1,159 families. Loans au-
thorized in the City of New York were
for los dwellings,, amounting to
$fo2,50o, and 33 apartments, amount
ing to $2,450,000, these buildings ac-
communicating 997 families.
The loans out Of town were on 81
dwellings, and apartments, for a total
OF $SSS,00O, accommodating 1853 FAM
llles. Loans were made on business
buildings outside Of the city amount
ing to $4,000. Since the first of
January, 1920, the company has au-
thorized loans on 3,277 dwellings,
amounting to $13,9os,o00, and accom-
modating 1920 families. Since the first
of January, 1920, loans have been made
on 326 apartment houses, amounting to
$36,5SS,o00, accommodating 8,311 fam
lilies, making a total Of 11,731 families,
and total Of loans made and author
lied throughout the United States for
these purposes of $50,496,000.