davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Dwelling and Flat Buying
I'm Brooklyn Is Active
FIatbush House Sold From
Plans; Good Reports From
Bav Ridge

Samuel Galitska has sold for Ockun
Brothers, builders, to Samuel Snulman
Tor occupancy a two-fagaily house, plot
33xl00, on the west side OF East Tenth
Street, go feet north Of Avenue L. The
house is now in course Of construction.
Martin A. Ansbro sold the two family
houses at 432 Fifty seventh Street for
NJ. r. Delahunt; 513 Seventy third
Street for James Y. Bell; S58 Fifty
ninth Street for John j. Crowley: $50
Sixty second Street for Miss NJ. J. Arm
strong, and $50 Sixtv-frst Street for H
Hansen. He also sold the significantly
brick apartment $50 Firty-ninth Street
for K. Lauterbach and B. Rctt. the SIX
family brick apartment 259 Sixty-ffth
Street for ]. Pryll, and the three-fam-
ily brick house Ais Sixtieth Street, all
to clients for investment.
The BullSley d Horton Company has
sold 20 Sterling Street. between Bed
ford and Washington avenues, a one
family residence, for Mrs Annie G.
Csrtwright to client for occupancy.
William Liss, Inc, sold for H. Fried
to the H. & Fl. Realty Company plot
5hY100 located on the east side Of East
Tenth Street, 305 feet north OF Avenue
Q, who will improve same with two
family brick houses. This property was
held at SO 500 by the owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

Butter. Cheese and, Erys

Rutter-Rec eipts were 6.502 packages.
Creamery. higher than extras, lb.. 40 Y @
re; seconds. s4i4 q csc; lower grades. go
ssc; unsated. higher than extras, $50 4Ic
extras. AN 945ixc: firsts. Al II Gp t3c: sec
efds, 35M 36lae. state dairy tubs. hnest,
sse sc; Eood TO prime. 3sG4lc. common
e lair, SOC 57c; ladies', current make, ex-
aazsAac; lower grades, 2s@27c: packing
y xsa@27c lower grades. 24G 26c.
. Caeese--Rece ipts were 1909 boxes New
, iork State mats, specials. 211s q 20 a G;
ME, state twins. specials. 2lisc; average
IN zoe so1sc; Wisconsin, double Daisies.
ttsncy 20i4 % 21c; single Daisies, fancy.
smssH?ic; Young Americas, 2iis p2alsc
s'sse skin'e, q Sc.
s g. extras. dozen. 47@ DE; extra drsts.
1910; hrsts. $50 Ale: seconds. $40 a6c,
HHaae eggs, 25d soc; dirties, regular packed,
Az. 10 CSC; No and poorer. Is025c
ss rs fair to choice. dry, 22ap24c: re
5ssssrator eggs. charges paid 70 expiring
sw.AeaSAc. seconds. ao@3sc; refrigerator,
i,ss' 81 o the; nearby hennery. extrA
;s say selections, T39 Use; average extras.
~ g extra firsts, GaW6sc; frsts, $50
"a gathered whites. firsts to extra firsts.
Wwsss; undergrades. A. q ste; puliets. IS O.
az fresh. Pacific Coast whites. extra
aEss ss $50 ssc; nrsts, So n soc; undergrades
~ ssSssses other Western and Southern. gath
ssas whites, 5sW5sc: nearby hennery
ia " MS, extra, SEQ Soc; gathered brown
go 70 extra rtFsts. ss @ s6c-
ii Sssnsoes-Maine. $50 10, $+WsA.50; J65
H., 80 oeq - "a; Long Island. Dbl, s4.25;
i sssey req i50 ID. s2.s0aDss25: No 2. $40
~ s n~ee,s Virginia. bbl, s3G1ssT5; Jer
sna. slgS1 SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Sharp Price Drop
I'm Wheat Market
On Heavy Selling
Buyers Discontinue Trad
ing and Decline Continues
Till Close; Corn Says in
Sympathy; Flour Weaker

CHICAGO, Sept, II. The wheat mar
ket was decidedly weak, and despite the
previous declines during the week Of
about IL cents a pushed prices made
further losses of to cents bushel,
and close on the down grade and at
the low point of the day. There was
heavy liquidation throughout the seq
sion, gaining in volume as prices de-
clired, and it was the consensus of
opinion that those who had been On
the bull side were abandoning their
position. at least temporarily.
Export interest was again limitad
with only a few scattered sales. which.
IN the aggregate, were not believed to
amount to over 100000 bushels. The
trade IN general and particularly eg-
pcrters. attributed the action Of values
TO the foreign situation, where BUYERS
were indifferent and evidently not will
ing to make purchases under present
ADVERSE conditions relative to the for
elgn exchange situation.
Furthermore, the Winnipeg market
was weak and lower, with continued
heavy receipts there. and some authori-
Ties were OF the opinion that unless
conditions change considerable Cana
dian wheat may yet find it's wav into
the United States despite the high
tarlff. AS matter of fact, Canadian
-four is now being offered, duty paid on
an equal basis with American springs.
and sales were reported here on Satur
day at S8.25 a barrel.
The corn market declined sharply in
sympathy with wheat and under GEN
eIal liquidation. closing with net losses
OF Is to llsc. The September position
showed the greatest decline, suggesting
weak cash markets, and advices from
abroad said that Argentine corn was
beng offered freely under the Ameri-
can price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Decline i'm Cotton
Continues; Break
OF Nearly 1/2 Cent
Relief That Goods Trade Is
Not Following Advance
Causes Liquidation; For
eign Demand Helps Some

TIE reactionary. sentiment winch mad
...r evident in the cotton market to,
.0..ra the close OF Friday appeared to
= rowing stronger yesterday. Doubt.
go was strengthened yreports Of
~ easier spot basis and advices from
-. Goods trade which emphasized the
's.sseertainty as to whether prices could
~ marked UP in keeping with r-cans
sSvsnces in raw material without check
M the demand for consumption.
huring the earlier trading foreign
s,.ds buying was a sustaining factor.
mt This was supplied before the end
~ the first hoar. while there was con-
ahmed heavy liquidation, particularly
!. the near months. October sold OF
"a 1s.I0c or 81 points net lowers while
January broke to 1S.3Ic, the lowest
rriee touched by that delivery since
lie high record OF ELISE was. estab-
s;ahsd earlier in the month. January
-Iesad ut is.4oc, with the general mar
rst closing easy at net decline of 80
"a 81 points.
The market opened barely steady at
: decline of to % points and after
so,re regularity showed the effects OF
usore general selling which probably
;seluded pressure from local and Wall
Street sources and hedging as we'll as
liquidation OF scattering long accounts.
Stop orders were uncovered on the
break which carried the active months
about $40 to AGO points below the re-
cent high records, or about SIC to s2t
a bale Some trade buying was re-
portsd on the decline in the late trad
Ing. but it made little OR no impression
on prices.
The first October notice day will be
. week from next Tuesday and near
month Liquidation probably reflected
the expectation of tenders. The like
lheod of deliveries on contract seemed
10 be increased by the character of the
suot news, as one Of the reports re-
ceived here from Texas said that hold
ers of spots in the Greenville section
were trying TO get rid of their cotton,
as they feared q further decline in
prices. Spot people with Eastern belt
connections reported an easier basis
and said it had been considerably
easier TO buy cotton in their TERRITORY
late yesterday.
Sales of print cloths in the Fall River
market for the week amounted to only
$4,000 bales. and it seems that a firm
trading basis has still to be estab-
lished Ia the goods situation.
Southern spot markets as officially
reported were generally % to rs points
lower with Houston reporting sales of
over $4,000 bales on the basis OF 1850
for middling.
The New York spot market was quiet
at decline of so points to 1860 for
niddling. No sales were reported.
Tho range of n-fpes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
ST RAUzy SCHOOL .foR BoNg a.
GARDE7Y Cl7Y

Vast changes in the character of
some Of the hitherto most desirable res
idential section of Manhattan and
Brooklyn are compelling people of dis
eliminating taste to locate beyond the
subway and hve-cent fare zones, and
Nassau County, L. l., is getting it's
full share of this exodus of city popu-
lation.
Viewing the situation from half
century ago, it would seem almost as
though the late a. T. Stewart must
have glimpsed the future when be de-
clded to purchase the Town lands Of
Hampstead and to found Garden CITY
where hundreds of superb homes have
been erected BY prominent New York
ers, and where at Garden City Estates
the most highly developed portion
Of the incorporated village OF Garden
City the work begun by Mr.. Stewart
has been carried on, and several huy!-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Another Chance to
Beat the Landlord
BY Tax Exemption
Watson Estate Lots in the
Bronx, on Which Small
Homes May Be Built, To
Be Sold at Auction

Tax exemption for ten years" is II Q
reason for the present unprecedented
demand for unrestricted vacant lots
and the enthusiasm with which men
and women alike are tackling. With
their own hands, the job OF building
more or less permanent homes any
thing, IN fact that will help them to
escape high apartment rents.
These thrifty, hard working men and
women home builders have come TO re-
alize that in order to come within the
tax exemption law they must at least
buy their building site now and com
hence to build before April, 1922 al
though the law gives them the priv
ilege of deferring the completion OF
the building until April, 1924
This provision means that man
with comparatively few dollars in
the savings bank can buy few lots at
public auction and then proceed at
once to lay the foundation of his flu
ture home. Having done this, he is in
a position to claim the amount of tax
exemption allowed under the law for
dwellings,, two family houses and
apartment houses. In the case of cnaap
lots the amount Of the exemption for
ten years will Offset the entire cost Of
the lots and leave something to be an
piled to the cos of building the home.
Because of the benefits 70 be de-
rived from tax exemption the unre-
stricted vacant lot is in high favor,
CHIEFLY because such lot can be i'm
proved exactly in accordance with
cne's means and desires.
The next important sale Of unre-
stricted lots in the East Bronx is to
be held by joseph P Day on Tuesday.
September 81. in the exchange sales
room, at which time Mr. Day will sell,
at absolute auction, the AIS lots LING
letween Young and Delaney avenues
and fronting on Eas.chester Road. Mace
and Warning avenues, in the Eastches-
ter and New York Westchester & Bos-
ton Railroad sections CT the East
Bronx
The property, which is known as the
israel Watson estate, occupies all or
part of twenty city blocks, and has
valuable frontages on long stretch of
three OF the most prominent and prom
Using thoroughfares in the historic and
old established Eastchester section.
where Mr.. Day in the last year or two
also sold, among other properties. the
extensive holdings of the Eastchester
Syndicate and the Burke estate.
The distribution of these two large
holdings has been followed by building
activity and higher range OF land
values. This applies with particular
force at the present time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Barriers Cleared Azuay for Modest Home Builders
At Long Islands Most Attractive Cathedral Town

auctoneer, for TIE account Of the
owners. ~ho earlier in the current
year. announced their decision to cell
all the remaining unsold lots for
whatever they might bring"
4 The forthcoming sale will be held by
Mr.. Day in the Brooklyn Real Estate
Exchange tomorrow evening, at which
time each of the 400 lots then to be
offered viii be sold separately for
whatever they may bring
In former years TO establish ones
home ct Garden City Estate it was
matter of paying the price Of a few
lots and of building al residence. Now
all of this has been changed. The
auction sales held by Mr.. Day nave
broken down the barriers, aad tle
Stewart domain is open TO the people
CT New Ycrk--to buy lots at their own
price, to build their homes and 70 liys
there, in Stewart Avenue. Il that IS
their desire, or in some less preten-
tious but equally desirable avenue or
street nearby, if that is their prefer
enee.
Bungalows and houses costing as
little as $1,000 can be erected in the
MeriIion Avenue station section. while
in other parts Of the property the re-
strictions call for houses costing $4,000
to $4,000.
The June and July sales held by Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Restaurant Company Adds
To Amsterdam Ave. Holdings

The c. & L. Lunch Company (Chintz
Levine) has purchased 342 Amster-
dam Avenue. 1t acquired RECENTLY $40.
3a4 and 3A6 Amsterdam Avenue and
205 West Seventy sixth Street, which
complete site on which will be erect
ed new building.
The site is at the northwest corner.
1t fronts 100 feet on Amsterdam Ave
nue. and l15 feet. on Seventysixth
Street.
Acquisition Of the building a. 342
was made from william Macy Walker,
Of Sayvile, L. l., who valued it at
$4,000. Harold A. Olsen, OF Frederick
Zitcel G. Sons, was the broker in the
present purchase and also assembled
the other buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Cyrus L. Sallzberger Sells
" est End Avenue House
Hebrew Charities Ex-President
Parts With Dwelling Occupied
Quarter Of a Een.slrN

Cyrus L. Sulzberger, head of The
firm Of n. ErIanger, Blumbart 6 Co,
Inc. and formerly president oe the
United Hebrew Charities, has sold his
residence, SIC West End Avenue. It
is four-story and basement dwelling
on lot % Gxso feet on the southeast
corner OF West End Avenue and West
Eighty-hfth Street. Mr. Sulzberse I
has owned ard occupied this dwelling
for about twenty years. The NJ Nj or
genrhau il. Company acted as agents
for Mr.. SUizberger. Messrs Have
Hcrsffeld & Wolf were ATTORNEYS ecr
Mr.. Sulzberger, and Ex-Judge Mark
w. Schlesinger acted as attorney fer
the purchaser, who will occupy the
dwelling after alterations are com
pleted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
sIO7,375 VIII Be Cost os
New BROOKLYN Mun;cinai Bail,

the corner Of Metropolitan ard Bed
ford avenues. Brooklyn, will cost s167,-
s75, according 30 the construction CON
tract. which WIS awarded last week to
the Engent Construction Company,
sos Fifth Avenue Tire Austin Heating
Company has obtained the contract for
the heating, its bid being $i7,372, and
the J. s. Murphy Company was TIE
low bidder fer the plumbing. Il bid
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

The Redstone Holding Corporation
"a r. May, 4. G. Mead and T. A.
Schickling incorporates, is the lessee
OF Is West Fifty-seventh Street n
fourstory dwelling, recently reported
leased for iortytwc years by John Z.
Tomlinson. The lease carries an op-
tion Of purchase ct $4,000 to be ex-
ercised before January /, 1912. The
rental for the first twenty-one years
scales from $4,000 to $4,000, and the
lessee is TO spend between $4,000 and
$4,000 in altering il into six-story
store and loft building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Bronx PEnf Sales

Louis MarlneTi and J. White sold
three lots on 23lse STREET and West
Bronxwood Avenue to Joseph Cussion-
no and Pietro Rosa
Louis W. 0sterweis sold to the Loftin
Realty Cooperation the lot 25xl55 at
the northeast corner of Jerome Avenue
and 10th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
$4,000 Loaned on
West Side Anartn,anfs

Charles B. Van Valen. Inc has pro-
cured from the New York Life Insur-
ance Company a loan OF $500, 900 on the
compartments $50 and 534 Amsterdam
Avenue and 200 and 206 West Eighty
sixth Street, occupying Il plot 102 2x
ESQ. The st. Germaine, en- the corner
is seven stories and the Eighty sixth
Street houses six stories. They rent
for S125,o0o. The mortgage was nego-
tiated for the Century Holding Com
pany. Lee & Fieischman. VII purchased
the property last Novemhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
R;dgewood Lots Up for Auction

The Jere Johnson Jr. Co, auctioneers,
will sell at auction sixty-four lots in
the Ridgewood section of the Borough
# Queens IN Metropolitan Avenue.
Fresh Pond Road, Ralph Street. Stan
hope Street. Rene Place and adjacent
streets Thirty-six of the lots are in
ar unrestricted area and some have
railroad frontage. All of the lots TO be
sold are subject to the benefits OF tax
exemption for ten wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Fslrriers Will Leave 9Th Ave.
For 57sh St. End of Noutg,

Clark & Winberg. furriers. have Been
assured the building at 4s West Fifty
seventh Street will be ready for them
BY the first Of the month. When the
building was started the builders prom
,sed possession fer October / The
concern - nov located on Fifth Ave
nue., between FiItieta ard Fi:sty-frst
streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
$4,000 Montclair Home Sold

+. NJ. CTawlsw & Bros, Of Montelair,
have sold for Mrs. Caroline A. Com
stccx the residence on the west side
Of Mountain Avenue. near Myrtle Ave.
nne, TO n. Tvr:e Stevens. of New York
City. Il hes twelve rooms. three bath
rooms and billiard room, and front y5o
feet on South Mountain Avenue. The
property has been held at s45, goo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Changes Are Small
I'm Quiet Trading
On Curb Market
Evening of Accounts and
Further Selling by Pro-
fessionals Only Features
of the Short Session

Evening of accounts and further
short selling by professionals formed
theonly features of yesterdays short
session on the Curb market, and prices
at the close showed only small net
changes.
Commonwealth Finance stocks broke
sharply, the preferred dropping IS
points to 45 and the common % points
to so. Subsequently the common re
covered 10 points on short covering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
A. Colt and ]. Rosenise--g
Are Partners Nn,u

ArthurNA Colt, formerly with NJ. J.
Belmont, is now associated with julius
Rosenberg. of 1923 Broadway Here
after the firm viii be known as the
Rosenberg-Co Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Aaueduct Avenue SIG. i saIs

SPOTS g. Starr, Ire. and 81 RI.
Wiesker have sold fer the Helmar In
vesting Company. plot T5x100 on the
north side of lsist Street, rs feet east
or Aaueduct Avenue East. This plot
asdJoins the two four-story apartment
house which Spots e. Starr Inc. sold
few days ago for the BeImar Invest
ing Company TO Samuel Brerne-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
4orkyille Tcnenents
Are i'm New Hands

John F'inck has sold the two five
stcr5 tenements al7-2l9 East Seventy
third Street fer Harry Pinnes and II.
KliSanaF and the hge-story fat at 2ol
East Seventy -seventh Street for the
Bethel Estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
M. [. Csashaan, Baking Co.
President. Buys IN Yonkere

Merton L. Cushman, president Of
Cgshman & Sons CO., Inc, bakers, has
parchasedl33 Valentine Lane. yonkers,
from Robert Y. Crossmore. This
house was built about five years ago
for George Codingtqo. Thomas S.
Burke negotiated the SHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Institute for Caippies
seconn Ave. Ruyar

The Institute fer CRIPPLED and Dis
abled Men is the buyer of the De Milt
Dlspensary property at 4ctso7 Second
Avenue, northwest corner of Twenty
third street. sold recentnly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Change in Murray Stree,
OwnershiD Indicated

The Murray Street Corporation has
been formed and Incorporated by J. S.
List, Il. Schodsky and f. Freeman us
directors. The property is a story
building, 25.1xT56, near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

soatlltrn spot MarketS--Csa Weston quiet
50 points lower at 1a.5ec, sales, $50 bales
New Orleans quiet, so points lower at
lssec. ssles. 1.95s bales. Mobile nominal
30 points lower At II soc; sales, nil Sa-
vauHxh quiet. 50 points lower at IsT5c
sales, nil Baltimore nominal, so points
lover at &c; sales. nil Augusta steady
g points lower at ls.l5c; sales, 1853 bales
Aempals steady. unchanged at 1880
safes, i.eeo bales. Houston steady. IS
pcsais lover at 1926 sales. I9452 bales
thae Rock stady, 80 points lower at l9c
loser II i9.7oc gales not reported Mont
gsnicy quiet, IS points lower az I7s5c;
sxlef % bales. Fort WORTH quiet so
pe'a's iower at lt.i5c: sales. 2,oS1 bales.
Cottonseed Oil
Prices at the close were IL to % pojnts
net hIgher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
NanhatsanviIle Stable Sale

The Farnay Realty Company sold To
the Almo Garage Comraay, GOT West
l55d Street, one-story stable, sex
o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

McCabe & Wolf have sold seventy
all-year houses, each on plot 4oxI00 To
Samuel Cofen. OF this city, for $4,000
Tor the Long Beach Housing Corpora
lion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Bid and Asked

Following ere tue closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks iiste on the
STOCK Excnange iii which there wsrs
no Transactions yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

n A.. sakfsERs. ATTENTIONS.
sersranpts prepared 70 take in small Or latxe
smstttehsn. Gu aprons. MISC all kinds OF
: H4un.ahtf. Ap.te Geo. ST. Lawrence,
ssAisa g.. Lawrence. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
The range Of prices:
Sugar and Coffee

Raw sugar Fufures--The range of prices
Fridays
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17
Father Sees Missin 8 Son
While Riding ON Trolley
Edwin Quick, 10. of Roosevelt,
l.. L.. Cam, Tell How He
Got 10 Hemps!ead

HEMPSTEAp, L. l., July 1e.--Edwin
Quick, OF Roosevelt, L. L., was riding
on strectcar in Greenwich Street
here this afterpoon wnen he saw his
ten-year-old son George, who has bean
missing from his home since last Tues
day, walking on the sidewalk.
The father, who was on his way to
investigate rumors that his son had
been seen in the vicinity Of their for
mer home in Winthrop Street, near
Rogers Avenue, in the Flatbush section
of Brooklyn, jumped from the car and
greeted the boy.
George refused at frst to explain
where he had been, but when he was
taken home and his mother asked him
why he had gone away from Roosevelt,
he said: "They haven't got any good
movies in this old place, and besides
wanted to see the other fellows in
Brooklyn"
He said that he had "hitched" on an
autom obile truck which passed hiss new
home in Roosevelt last Tuesday after
noon and rode to Jamaica. There he
jumped on another truck which brought
him to Brooklyn. ne went to the
apartment vacated by his family re-
Gently, where he slept for two nights.
He renewed his friendship with the
"gang," and he said the parents of his
boy friends fed him and took him to
the movies. He told his mother that
as soon as he heard that she was look
ing for him he started to walk back
home and was on his way to Roosevelt
when his father saw him.