davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-18

FOREIGN BONDS.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Rerhell Rrnthers
puhlir 2ltility Securities
III Rruanmay. Arm Nurk

We Specialize in
Adirondack Power 81 Light Go.
Preferred Stock
American Gas & Electric Co.
Preferred Stock
American Power Il Light Co.
Common stock
American Public Utilities Co.
Preferred stock
Central States Electric Corp.
Preferred Stock
Colorado Power Company
Common Stock
Commonwealth Pr. Ry. & 1t. Go.
Preferred stock
Consolidated Traction Co.
Capital Stock
Lehigh Power Securities Corp.
Capital Stock
Mississippi River Power Co.
Common Stock
Pacific Power & Light Co.
Preferred stock
Republic Railway & Light Go.
Common Stock
Republic Railway & Light 60.
Preferred Stock
Southern Utilities Company
Preferred stock
Phones Rector 99s0-5. 9se3-7. 69.e-3
Private Phones to Philadelphia Boston
The New York herald., 1921-05-18

copyris 81 IoiI o. ]. v. suans & Go.
Evening star., 1921-09-16

Porto Rico has state nag which
some OF her clti1enA Axiled in NeF
York during thA Spanish ereGims. de-
signed. and eonsscrated to tho cause
of freedom. It has the same cofors
as the American nag. with a lone star
set in a blue triangle. During the
Spanish-Ameriean war. when the
American troops under Gen. Miles
landed In Porto Rico. they wore these
miniature flags pinned to their
blouees as message of hope for our
people. The flag has always figured
in our celebrations and public meet
ings, together with the American flag.
and In our school exercises the grin
have recited dialogues dressed in the
Porto Rican and American flags. as
emblematic of the mutual love and
the hope Of solidarity among both
peoples. Covered by its folds, many
of our illustrious dead have been
buried. and Porto Rico aspires to pre-
serve her nag and its traditions, Just
as the Lone Star of Texas and the
flags of. other states of the Union
have been preserved by those who
cherish their historic traditions.
Not Used fer HoatNe Purpose. -
The Porto Rican flag has never been
used as a. symbol OF hostility against
the United States. To say anything
to the contrary. not to use . stronger
term, IS TO do us a great injustice.
The: Porto Rfcan flag is always
shown at our entertainments side by
by side with the Stars and Stripes.
and IL ever our people in their pa.
triotic fervor have been tempted to
raise their state nag on high, it has
been as q sign OF protest against
those enemies who are always ready
with insults and with propaganda to
'efface the individuality of Porto
Rico.
Clure. who was taken to Porto Rico
from Kansas City by the governor.
violently wrested a Porto Rfcan flag
from an automobile. tore 1t to threads
and trampled it beneath his feet
In many other quarters of the globe
this act would have been sufficient to
have produced a revolt against the
authority permitting such indignity
Evening star., 1921-09-16

hat would have ended in victory or
''s' :M.ae ors.tiy Pr.test. ~ -. /
Porto Rico has con$ented herself
with an orderly protest against this
outrage and . plea for Justice.
Could moro than this be asked Of
US?
Gould any self-respecttng people do
lesS? .
Do our people deserve the unjust,
threatening and undiplomatic letter
which Gov: Reily addressed to- the
president Of our senate and the rep-
Evening star., 1921-09-16
sentative Of public opinion in Porto

resentativs Of public opinion in Porto
Rico?
Is it Just that Q people who before
Congress decrsed compulsory service
exhibited their loyalty by volunteering
the assistance Of all their fellows
during the world war be rebuffed that
way?
Do Ireland, Poland and other coun-
tries deserve help Of the American
people more than does Porto Rico?
Should the Porto Ricans be satisfied
with such q sttuationf
ANTONIO r. BARCELO,
President of the Porto Rican Senate.
Evening star., 1921-09-16

to lead such good lives that we shall
be considerably higher Than that by
then.-Tacopa Ledger.
Evening star., 1921-09-16

A scientist says that in twenty -five
thousand years we shall all be eleven
feet high. However. most Of US hope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Bronx Largest Apartments
Figure i'm the Trading
seyen.Story Houses. known as
the Mott Haven, in 18th
and 18Th Streets. Sold y

The Mott Haven, seven-story ele-
yator apartment, at 428 TO 444 East
1SSth Street and 425 to 443 East 18th
Street has been sold by Leslie r.
Palmer to a client of David Lion.
Il is the largest apartment house in
the Bronx, occupying site fronting
100 feet on each street and running
through the block for distance of
200 feet. The property contains 100
rooms and eight stores. The seller
took back a tcn-year first mortgage
FOR $4,000. Aaron Fishback was
the broker
The Mtndelbaum Syndicate sold to A
Siegel the northeast corner of Fox
Street and Longwood Avenue, a five
story modern fiat. 42x110, through
Frederick Butech.
A. W. Miller & Co. sold for a Mrs.
burhman the southwest corner of Nor
rs Park Avenue and Melville Street,
five story modern apartment, 27x102.
N. l. G. c. Ernst sold to Gussie
Paker 496 Claremont Parkway, four
story fat with stores, 25X194, through
Hilmon G. Smith.
Armstrong Bros sold 351 East 18sth
Street twostory dwelling with a
garage, 25x90, for Stern Bros, and to
Robert c. Scott, 1892 Katonah Avenue.
two-family dwelling, 27x9O.
Derschuch L Co. sold for Robert
Sehaufelberger the residence at the
southwest corner of 177th Street and
Morris Avenue, 45x125.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Demand for Vacant Lots
Shown i'm This Auction
Bib Crowd Attends Sale of For.
mer Balligate Estate in Spite
of the HEAVY Rain

The heavy rain yesterday failed to
keep about 750 persons from the sale
OF lots in the Bronx formerly belong
ing to the Bathgate estate conducted
by Joseph P. Day in the Vesey
Street salesroom, 429 lots heinz
disposed of for total of S1O7. 679 an
average of 1851 lot. Mr.. Dav an
nounced he would sell the balance of
the property to-day at the same place.
The. proceeds of the sale will 90 to Co.
iumbia University and the Society of
the New York Hospital.
Bidding was spirited, with the re-
suit that the lots were disposed of in
quick time. Lots on Nereid Avenue.
between Murdoch and Hill avenues
sold for $3.50 to s625. Lots on Murdoch
Avenue, between Monticello and Hill
avenues, brought from 1915 to $475,
and between Monticello and Seton ave
nues from SITS to $3.50. John Ravo
oought the property bounded bv
Mundy's Lane, Monticello, Pitman and
Busslng avenues for $4,000. Lots on
Seton Avenue, north of Nereid Avenue,
sold for $500 and on Pitman Avenue,
north of Nereid Avenue, $3.50. Hill
Avenue lots, north of Nereid Avenue.
sold for $500 and on Pivman Avenue
between Murdoch and Wildner avenues,
for S175 to $3.50. A corner site at
haychester and Nereid sold for $1,000
and inside lots at $500 to 1925.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Il cal Estate News
Broadway Corner Bldg.
Leased for So, 500, 900
Operating Company Rents IL.
Story Structure Mt Fourth
Street. Sold I,ast WeeL

The twelve story loft and store bu,lS
ing at 500 sos Broadway, southeast cor.
nrer of Fourth Street, has been leased
ISf approximately S2,500,0 900 hy William
:. Sussman. Inc. for Samuel kslicr
Jacobs of Walter Emmcricn g. Co. wha
- week purchased the property
through the same brokers from the
"1ntcr Realty Company.
=, The lessee is the Winona Onerat;nc
Iompany. represented by Nathan Blur
Leases in the building expire NEXT
FebruarN at which time the lessnns
plan to make extensive alterations tn
the property. The building was erected
q a lew years ago by the THOMPSON.
otarrett Construction Company and
S.aAos on site fronting As feet on
broadway and 277 feet on Foureh
street, extending back to LAFAYETTE
street; where the frontage is Is Feet
Iankoes, Smith g. Co. leased At
q a. rental aggregating approximatelv
Sio,ooo to the Scnuite Cigar stores
company the stores, 9 and n New
street street also stand space on the hall
W, Louis Schrag leased the store at 19s
", W est twenty-third Street to the F. g. \
EleStrlcal Supply Company.
The Haggstrom Callen Comnanv
i psse space in the Simpson Buiidinc
broaaway and Sixty-seventh Street, "a
tnc American Food Control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Schultz Gets Buildings
At Broadway and 55th ST

Schultz Cigar Stores Company
leased from Mary Fitzgerald, repre-
sented by Dwight e. Scoville, attorneys
the southwest corner Of Broadway ano
Fifty fifth Street taking in the build
ings 1721-172 Broadway and 232-234
West Fifty-ffth Street, 104 feet or
Broadway. The property consists OF
four buildings used for automobile
salesrooms and kindred lines. The
aggregate rental for the first twenty.
one-year period, which begins May
1922, is in excess Of 100000. Brown
Wheelock &, Co.. represented the own.
er. and Harris Vought & Co. and Henry
Shapiro &. Co. represented the Schultz
Cigar Stores Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Prince Cantacuzene and Bride
10 Live i'm Park Ave. Section

The Century Leasing Company
rented to Prince Cantacuzene and his
bride, the former Miss Clarissa Pelham
Curtis, Of Boston, an apartment in the
Park Avenue section, and an apartm emit
at 270 Park Avenue to DR.. H. S. Ogilvie
for five years for his main office.
Worthington Whitehouse, Inc, leased
an apartment at $50 Park Avenue tc
Miss Isabel A. Ballantine.
Harris, Vought & Co. leased ar
apartment at 80 Madison Avenue tc
Pirie MacDonald; also apartments at
25S Riverside Drive to Eugene Y Sayer
John Herck and Louis c. Hahn
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased an
apartment at 400 Fourth Avenue to
Miss Elinor j. Crosse.
Malcolm E. Smith, Inc, leased apart
ments at 1 West Seventeen Street to
James n. Kennedy jr., Ralph M. Guinz-
burg, Mrs. Josephine Dreamer, Mrs
Vivian Foster DePinna and Miss Ella
McAleenan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
lanadian-PaciGc Opens
Terminal in New York

The Canadian Pacific took possession
Yesterday Of its New York City termi :
ton.
me new Canadian Pacific Building.
Madison Avenue at Forty fourth Street,
r. u now the official headquarters OF ali
canadian Pacific Railway activities in
Se@ York except the freight depart
lent LENT, which remains in the Woolworth
haiiding' F. r. Perry, general agent
), - Inc passenger department, rail lines;
&. J. Steoblrg. general agent of the pas
Slehger department, ocean service. Max
f hros' United States press representa-
i've and L. f. Mowrey, district repre- .
sentative Of the department of coloni.
Sation and development, have moved
,nto the new building, which is an I'M
posing twenty-one- story structure.
Inc Canadian Pacific has leased the
.lIst TWO floors of the building fer
'Tenty-one years at a rental approxi-
mating S3,0O00oG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Flats Occupying
I.enox Az.
Front Are Sold
Investors Purchase Fulton
and Hudson Court Be-
tween 18th and Hath
Streets; Is 9Th ST. Profit

Herskovitz 4 Haynes nurchased for
investment the six-story Fulton and
Hudson Court apartments at ss and 20
ienox Avenue, occupying the block
'front.' on the east side of the avenue
between 113th and 114th streets. on
the site of the Balmoral Hotel, Har-
lem landmark, from Samuel Williams
snd Joseph H. Schwartz.
The structures We're erected about
ten years ago by Adelstein & Avrutine
an plot 1o0.11xl25 each, and contain
accommodations for eighty families
There are stores along the avenue
front. They we're purchased bv the
sellers two years ago. Leon Muchnik
was the broker.
Charles Galewski resold at a sub
stantisl profit to David Harrison SIG
West I51st Street, fve-story apart
ment S4x10o Walter Fox was the
broker.
The four fve-story fats, each 25x1oo,
at a. and Is and so and So West End
Avenue. near Sixty-first Street, 25xtOo
each, have been sold by the Wildhart
Realty Company to Jacob M. Rudy.
The Joral Realty Company sold to
Alice Lyons 1473 and 1875 Amsterdam
Avenue, two dve-story store fats,
sox75.
Slawson & Hobbs sold 6o7 West 136th
Street, fve-story apartment, 54x10o,
for DR.. j, S. Curtiss.
Duff & Brown Company sold for the
Kings County Trust Company SAP West
i3Sd Street, fve-story fat, 17.6x10O.
Harry NJ. and Jessie J. Goldberg sold
70 Nettie Meseritz 60 East 105th Street,
four-story fiat. 25x10011.
Fanny Maibach sold to Nanny w.
Hecht los and ITO East 10Sth Street,
two four-story store tenements, SIX
l0o11x irregular.
Lille Keller sold to Samuel Rabino-
witz 642 East Ninth Street, five-story
store tenement, 25x93.1t
Henrietta Cohen sold to Himan
Fischer 105 Norfolk Street, five story
store tenement, 25X100.
The Kips Bay Brewing and Mailing
Company sold to Thomas Ward 500
East Thirty-ninth Street, a story
tenement, 24.6x9S.9.
Max Mesner sold to Max Rosen $50
Orchard Street, a fivesto1y tenement
With stores, 25xS7.1o.
The Columbia Trust Company sold to
Rose Garone 270 Monroe Street, a six
story store tenement, 25xSS.10, irreg-
ulaf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Cotton Brokers
TO Spend $2,25O,OOO
For New Exchange

= Plans for the twenty three sto,v
'~,,, Exchange building, to cover the
S o on William Strvet from Beaver
street TO Hanover Square, were filed
seesteIday The structure will cost
S2,25o,00o. 1t will replace the nrese ost
home of the Cotton EXCHANGE wb;ch
mas been for many years on the curve
Or the east side of the William Street
o!ock, starting at Hanover SQUARE
Nsed OF larger trading room has been
1eit by the cotton traders for several
years. 1t was to supply this that the
pan OF building new structure was
approved some time ago. Dom Bar
Der is the architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Home Buying in Vicinity
Of Ensf Side Subway

Harris Vought & Co. sold for tho
estate of Mary A. McManus the three
story dwelling 153 East Seventy first
Street, 176x100,5
Ennis & Sinnott sold to Rose Me-
Quadc 223 East Sixticth Street, \ four
story dwelling, 20x100. The E. M. 9ren,
nan Corporation represented the seller
The Brown Wheelock Company, Inc,
Dold to Mrs. A. w. Watson the four
story dwelling 1903 East Seventy-third
Street, 1fxio2.2.
Clara Bernhart sold to John b. Don
chain 100 Lexington Avenue, n three
story dwelling, 22xS0.
The Cusack Company sold the three
story dwelling at Oil West Eighty-sec-
ond Street
Albert S. Johnson sold to Lillian
Clutchfield 2l6 West 13Sth Street, .
three story dwelling, 22x99.11.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01

BOTH ST, 3l1 WEST-Newly renovated,
large. small rooms; SO up. select; ref
erences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
PUBLIC NOTICES

IL THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS NO.
Tor the County OF Philadelphia. March
Term, 1920. No. So. In Divorce HULDA
4. BERGIf vs.. TOBIAS D. BERGH
10 Tobias 3. Bergh late Of 22s West Fist
Street, New York city Respondent.
You Will please take notice that have
been appointed Master by the Court in the
above case, IN which your wife, Huida r
Bergh. has brought suit against you for
absolute divorce on the grounds OF Cruel
and Barbarous Treatment. Indignities and
Desert4on, and that ] will hold u meeting
for the purpose of taking testimony in said
case. az my Office, IA Land Title Building.
Philadelphia, on Friday, July 29th 1921.
AT o'clock +, n, when and where you
may attend with witnesses IL You 50
desire.
JOSIAH II MARVIs. Master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
JON Apartment House Owners
ColOny al Jackson HEIGHTS

y, b: Faris, of the International
Jews Service, purchased a Garden"
apartment at 81 Twenty eighth Street,
Jackson Heights. Other recent pur-
enasers are Stewart Nj. Morris, chief
engineer of the Honolulu Iron Works,
a. a ia Iwenty-third Street Charles
n nsi,ock, former president of Charles
I1naioeE & Co., developers of Queens
porough Hill. who has acquired
sm1 suites at l3S Twenty-third Street
9n9 VIII combine them in one, and
s wtlhs an II. Phillips, at 234 Twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Costly Greenwich Estate
For Standard Oil Official

GREENWICH, Conn, June 3d.
Walter Clarke PeaGle, president of the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey,
purchased the home of f. L. Marston
at Bryan Shore here, 1t was held at
100000. The property, consisting of
about fifty acres, faces the water front
and is one Of the show places of Green
wich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
- : -
FOR SALE
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds. leweIrv Etc.

DIAMONDS bought ana sold for caeh srsm
- INDIVIDUALS or estates. BENNETT lis
Broadway. "a .oor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
To Improve lO4th St. Site

The Lee Sast 104th Street Building
Corporation, with f. Lee, M. Stcure-
and c. A. Schneider as directors bought
for improve ment the property, 10Ox
10011, 42242S East 104th Street, COY.
cred by a one-story frame building
From Nathan Tester it has obtained a
building loan of $4,000. Abraham c.
Quackenbusch was the seller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Furniture

WE FAY highest prices for frrnftpYa
pianos. antiques. bric-a brac books az
etc. GhEAg. Sc University Place. stuy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
" est Side Business Properties
Pass f0 New Owners

coi; nc Acadia Realty Company resold to
aena Schwartz so to so West Thirty
5 'sS' n. street, fve-story building: 75x
a W. Miller & Co sold for Leslie C.
euSon 1913 Eighth Avenue, three
building occupied for business, 20
400 ne coal yard property, 100xoo.o at
No. 70 900 West Forty-first Street, has
,e een s sold by John Steward to the Pho
user Wet Wash Laundry. Inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Buys Home aft Eedarhr,rst

che me Thomas A. McWhnney Realty
nnUndapany sold fer Isidore Goldberg to
m suipipn Marks dwelling at Abe
thn maa. and Westminster roads, Cedar
T T.se Park, Cedarhurst, L. L., and for
nlo s naxton to Joseph Gladstone a
on Wildacre Avenue, Lawrence,
dm,o,i, Ihe new owner will erect a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Cooks

t CHAMBERMAID = WAITRESS - Young,
English; excellent references. Miss Fitz-
Gerald's Bureau, 366 5th av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
an

FACTORY SPACE in new daylight plant
5000 square feet floor space single and
beautiful healthy SURROUNDINGS 10 miles
from New York: convenient TO Erie and
Lackawanna' r. r.; located at Al Brook
Az. Passaic Park, y. J. Apply on premises
or phone Passaic 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
statesmen

Big opportunity never puts a premium on
either laziness or timidity. But if a man
is willing 10 get into the harness and to
pull hard, under the incentive OF self conf
dence, ambition cannot set goal that he
cannot reach.
Big opportunity faces you as you read this
ad. 1t invites yod to capitalize your cour-
age, your ambition, your self confidence,
your OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES into high earn
tngs such as are the portion OF but few.
The opportunity is in a. weli-esta blishe ed
influential, highlyregarded business con-
Germ to add TO its sales staf-now pushing
forward the expansion plans of the manu-
facturers Of nationally advertised ma
tonally distributed patented. sanitary
necessity, devised and approved by the
foremost American engineers
If you are not under 25 years of age, your
chance is waiting for you, here. between
~ and to-day.
P. A CoNRoY & co. INC,
$50 MADISON AVENUE
Cat 45th STD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT. STATE OF NEW
York, County of New York-EDMtrND
&C. e, GRAINGER. Plaintiff. against KING
w NlDOR, Defendant Summons
TO THE ABONE-NAMED DEFENDANT.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 10 an
s"er 10 the complaint in this action. and
10 serve copy of your answer On the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty DAYS
atter the service of this Summons exclu-
slVe OF the day OF service: and in case OF
your failure TO appear, or answer fu6r
lnent Will be taken against YOU BY d.
Iault tor the relief demanded in the com
plaint. o'A
Dated, New York. June list 1891
SAMUEL y. SHWITZER
F4aiqtlH Attorney Office and Post once
City.
TO King w. VIDOR. the above named
defendant:
ne foregoing summons is served uoon
you oy publication pursuant 10 an order Of
hon mos F. Donnelly. a Justice OF the
supreme Court of the State of New Yorl,
dated the 30th day of June 1921 ana
nled with the complaint in the of9ca 81
me Clerk Of the County of New York a
the county Court House in the Boroueh
New York 'e "
Dated New York, June 30 1921
SAMUEL d. SHWITZER
Attorney for Plaintiff, Off1ce and Pos.
once Address. 1899 Broadway. BorS
oush OF Manhattan City OF New york
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
wEsrcHEsTEK COUNTY REAL ESTATE
A $40 BILL.

and IS per week will buy you a beautiful
building plot at Bryn Mawr. 5oxioo or
larger. with improvements and assistance
10 build, close to city and station; thirty
Of these lots have been sold here within
the last month. They ara BARGAINS
Come out and loSk them over Robert Il.
Fsriey Organization. ~ ". 44th st. MURRAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
New 100000 Bronx Flat

coss .niam Root Realty Company started
so x 1oo on an apartment on plot
Mnnv. 20 mouse twenty-four families at
~ = cost Of 800, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Evelyn Field Takes Title
To East 69th St, Plot

Evelyn Field acquired title to So
East Sixty-ninth Street, being part Of
the site on which Marshall Field plans
building a palatial home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Yonkers Plot Sale To-day

Joseph P. Day will sell at the en-
trance of the City Hall, Yonkers, to-
day, for the estate of the late John D.
Mccarthy, vacant plots at the south
west corner Of Mclean Avenue and
Caryl Avenue and in the west side of
Allison Avenue north of Mclean Ave
nue..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Manhattan

4STH ST, IS E.-Attractive room apart
lnent; living room, Bedroom Kitchen and
bath; Will rent furnished or unfurnished
Apply superintendent of building
TOOTH ST, 254 EST-Rachclor an,r,-
ment two large rooms and bath; stem
way piano. open fireplace. Phone River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
New Jersey
sEASHORE OPPORTUNITY
A b OLU TIE AUG ZION
MONDAY, JULY 4th. at 500 p. N
24-HIGHLY DESIRABLE-G4
SEA SIIOR Il LRONT OTIS

AT BELMAR, \. J.
Facing Ocean Ave, the Ocean and
Boardwalk in front between 18th and 18th
Avenues Directly on the Ocean Front.
All lots are in the heart OF Belnar, have
every improvement; sidewalks, water, gas
and sewer Seashore water frontage at
Belmar Is limited. We advise prospective
buyers to be on the premises promptly at
8, day of sale as these few lots Will be
bought up quickly.
The owners desire to lquidate their hold
ings no matter what these lots will bring.
This is an absolute sale--every lot will be
sold to the highest bidder. no matter what
that bid may be.
PERFECT TITLE GUARANTEED.
EASY TERMS.
Buy for Investment or Specula tion-Either
way you will make money.
By Order of the Owners.
e NJ. CLEVELAND. Auctioneer.
222 Market ST, Newark. n. j.
Phone a445 Market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

DENTS --Esta bIished dental location tn
lease IN Brooklyn. Phone Decatur 6eN6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
HELP WANTED MALE

AT DE VEAUX SCHOOL, Niagara Fails
~ Y, resident master single man,
able to take duty as commandant. Ad-
dress the Headma ster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
NEW ROCHELLE

NEW n0CHEII E-Attract!ve home. Z
rooms. = baths all conveniences fine
plot. high elevation; reduced to sic, o0a /;
opportunity. l.. p. Harris. 8 North av..
tel. 1886. New Rochelle. n. Y. Furnished
houses FOR gent.
ON the Sound in New Rocheile--Coios1ial
villa. rooms : baths. foyer hall strict :
~ modern: bathing beach boat anchorage
exceptional value; $4,000. Frank ierricli
powner i1-13 North av Tel. 1850