davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Boston Man
Buys Big 2 Loft
In 30tll Street
Invests i'll Twelve Story
American Press Associa-
'ion Building Near 7th
Av., Assessed at SlY5. 900
Realty Sale in Chinatown
Mott St. Structure Occupied
by Port Arthur Restau-
rant and Importers, Sold

The twelve-story building at 225 to
22s West Thirty-ninth Street. known
as the American Press Association
Building, with a frontage of rs feet.
has been sold for all cash to Boston
investor The property is assessed for
tax purposes at S415,OOO, and is leased
TOT long term at u net rental 1t is
located on the lower edge of the new
save New York. zone, extending from
rortieth to Fifty-ninth Street, which
mas just been taken over by the Save
New York Committee, bringing this
property within the new unrestricted
needle trades district. The Cross &
Brown Company was the broker
The estate of J. Boyce Smith sold the
siN-story building at Z and 8 Mott
Street, extending to 1877 Worth Street.
with frontage of Alb feet in each
street. The Chinese importing house Of
Soy Kee q Co. occpios the lower part
Of the building, while the upper part is
occupied by the Port Arthur. Chinese
restaurant, we'll known to freuuenters
OF Chinatown. The property has been
in the market at S12b,00O The sale
vas negotiated through the Brown
Wheelock Company, Inc.
Sale of Heights Warehouse
Abraham Ruth sold the six-story
storage warehouse at 516 to $40 West
1S1st Street, 75x100x irregular, to the
x. & II. Warehouse Holding Company,
Benjamin and August kalmus and
Silas Heineman directors. The prop
erty carries a first mortgage of S110.-
600, and the seller allowed a $4,000
second mortgage to remain for seven
years at 6 per cent
Norman S. Reisenfeld bought from
CHRISTOPHER R. Carter the four-story
buildings with store, West Thirty
sixth Street, 252x989.
a. Edward Woodruff sold to Paul
Coolidge the four-story building ia
East Twenty Street, 20l0x9S9 g.
Porter & Co. with Richard II. Jack
son, sold to Peter Menedis the four
story building, with store, 307 West
125th Street.
n. & ]. LinctzlIy are the buyers of
the building at 327 Bowery, sold re-
certlv
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Tenants Take Title to Two
Park Ave. Corner Flats

The 500 Park Avenue Corporation,
formed Of group of tenants, have ac-
CURED title to the thirteen-story fat
at the southwest corner Of Park Ave
nue.. 1022x133, and the twelve-story
tiat at the northwest corner of Park
Avenue and Seventy sixth Street, 102 22x
90. They contain both simplex and
duplex apartments Of from seven to
eighteen rooms. The deal. according
to the brokers, Peasc & Gilman, in
volyes $500 900, and is on a cash basis
ABOVE existing mortgages, and was first
reported in these columns on Jan
uary 26
Among the tenant owners are:
Franklin 7. kirkbride. Samuel T. Skid
more, e; G. connette, W. Halstead
vn1 vahder foel' Miss Margaret Johnson,
Wallace Edrington, Mrs. Laura Bell
Albert Billings and Mrs. Hamilton.
Frederick Johnson, builder Of the
two flats, has also bought an apart
ment under the cooperative plan for
his own uSe
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
First Lot Auction
OF Year Reflects
Home Siles Demand
Niles Estate Offerings, Com.
prising Sixty Parcels
and Three Dwellings in
Bronx, Bring $l54,575

The first lot auction sale OF the year
III the Vescy Street salcsroom was CON
Quoted by Bryan l.. Kennedy yestcr-
day and proved big success. A CROWD
that filled every part OF tho big sales.
room was in attendance and the bid
ding was OF tho livcliest kind through
ont, with the result that the offerings
comprising sixty lots aud three dwell
lngs in The Bronx, owned by the Niles
estate, we're disposed Of in quick time
for a total Of s154.675. The sale in
dicated that there is demand for lots
since tho passing Of the tax exemption
on home building and that many took
advantage of the sale for building
purposcs.
The one-story bungalow on tho east
side OF Mosholu Parkway, 50x10O, was
bought by Katherine M. Ryan for
$17,l00. who also bought the dwelling
on Bainbridgc Avenue. 200 feet north
o. 206th Street. The dwelling on Reser-
voir Oval, 50X67 irregular, vas bought
by August Zcbull for $500.
w. j. Mclaughlin gave $4,000 70,
the lot 25x108 at the northeast corner
OF Mosholu Parkway and 2O6th Street
Charles Levine paid S3,50O each for five
lots on Mosholu Parkway, 100 feet
north Of East 2OGth Street.
Stephen Madigan bought the north
east corner of cambridge Avenue and
206th Street, 25x100, for $4,000, an ad-
Joining lot; Patrick Curry bought lot,
25xl00, at the northwest corner Of
cambridge Avenue and 206th Street for
S2,760 and paid $2.100 for the adjoin-
ing lots on Bainbridge Avenue.
Saverio Aiosa bought the southwest
corner Of Van Courtlandt Avenue and
Rochambeau Avenue, 27x124, for $A,050;
Peter S. O'Hara, of O'Hara Brothers,
bought plot, 50xl00, on the west side
of 204th Street. rs feet south of Balm
bridge Avenue. for $4,000. Lots on
Rochambeau Avenue, where there are
no improvements, averaged $1,000. On
cambridge Avenue lots averaged about
$4,000. Among other buyets we're
Richard A. Deeves, Joseph Hallerith,
John Duffy, J. Pendergast, J. Ryan,
Della McKenna, II. F. Weber, Jacob
Rosenberg, p. G. Curry, John F. Sean
Ion jr., Maer III. Dalton, j Ohm Cameron,
J. P. Carroll A. J. Sullivan, Joseph
Ortman, NJ. Z. Kellet, Max Greenberg,
Mrs. K. Thompson, Mrs. A. Person,
NJ. J.. Buhlef, NJ. NJ. Brown and James
Taylor.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Big Profit for Flat Recently
l. Purchased at Aucs;o,,

William j; Roome & Co., Inc, sold
Tor Morris Maran and Emanuel G. Bach
the four-story store and tenement 1872.
l64 East Twenty eighth Street, adjoin-
ing the corner of Third Avenue, re-
Gently bought up at auction. The sell
ers are said to have made a substantial
profit en- the resale. The purchaser
Jacob Klein. painter, owns 3SS Third
Avenue, which property abuts his pres
ent holding and gives him an IL" to
Twenty eighth Street.
W, George Get r, "; sasse resola for the
Avenue, tive-story fat, 25.6x100.
The two ven-story apartments at
the southwest corner of Fifth Avenue
and l29th Street, 100x100, recently sold
by Harris & Maurice Mandelbaum and
Fisher & Irving l. Levine to Joseph
l.. Noyse, are reported to have been
resold.
Eliot Cross is the buyer of the nine
story apartment, 1876 West Fifty-eighth
Street, sold recently, and has appointed
Douglas L. Gilman e. Co. agents of the
property.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Physician Sells Fine Jersey
Estate. While Another BUYS Ono

The Simpson Merritt Company sold
for DR.. John r. Eddy his country
estate three miles from Princeton and
two miles from Skillman, n. j. The
property consists Of about $40 acres,
on which are seventeen buildings. IN
Guiding large dairy building, stable,
carriage house, helps house, large
machinery house, paddock, hennery,
SQUAD house, etc.
The purchaser is Max Gray, of New
ark. 1t is reported the property sold
for $4,000
Eugene v Welsh sold for Philander
B. Pierson, executor of the estate Of
Julia c. Wilson, the large residence at
1874 South Street, Morriatown, N. j., to
DR.. Franklin ". Rice. The same broker
sold the dwelling at 40 Mills Street, for
A. B. Spoonei to Arthur b. Schiiling
and for Charles f. HOLLAND property
near the Green Village Road, Norris
town, containing eight acres with mod
crn dwellings, garage, poultry houses
and barns to Frederick Grcaccn, of
Newark
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Bruce Court on Simpson St.
Taken Over bv Generators

Alexander sclkin and David Mint
sold to Daily Realty Company (Ben-
Jamin Benenson, president), Bruce
Court, at $40 Simpson Street, corner
Of l63d Street, a six story elevator
apartment house, 1o0x10o, and contain
ing seven stores.
Harry X. F. Johnson sold the 5Ha-
story apartment at the southeast cor
ner of Harrison Avenue and 1Slst
Street, 63x91.4.
Fred Oppcnheimer purchased from
the Clark estate for client, the five
story modern apartment, 2467 Vaicn-
zine Avenue, 5oYl00.
The Mester Builders, Inc, sold to
houses 371S Dyre Avenue to Benjamin
Kann, 3726 Dyre Avenue to Irwin S.
Kann, 1902 Rombouts Avenue to A.
Saputo, 3717 Rombouts Avenue to T,
Bobkoff, 1919 Rombouts Avenue to M
Hupka, 1929 Rombouts Avenue to NJ.
Freid and 3731 Rombouts Avenue to NJ.
XOenig
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Real ate News
Leases i'm Grand Central
And Downtown Sections

Albert .. Ashiorth. Inc. leased Office
spacc in the lggett Building, at Madi-
son Avenue and Forty second street to
Philip j. knoblock. Bessie NJ Smith
and Nora Stanton Blatch; Offices at
ia Liberty Street to tho Associated
Newspapers and to Manlcy A. raymond,
and tho easterly store in the Knicker-
booker Building, Broadway and Forty
second street. to the Seaboard Air Line.
William A. White & Sons leased lofts
at 30 Fulton Street to Jacob Lam berg
and William Rubin; at 10 and L. Reade
Street to Sun Electric Conduit and
manufacturing Company; at 30 IIud son
Street to Maurice Fisher; space at &
Albany Street to Stephen Domovic; At
NJ John Street to William d. Bourne;
at 323 Greenwich Street to Stephen
Distilli; at As Hudson Street TO NJ. &,
A. Bercnson, Inc. and the third floor
to the Empire Service Company; n loft
at 235 Canal Street to the Handmade
Jewelry Manufacturing Company; at 63
Fulton Street space to Willett Mills
paugh; the fourth floor at 80 Fulton
Street to Alfred Joennsen & Co.; the
store at 401 West Forty fourth Street
to Morris Gruber, and the store at 8
East Fifty-seventh Street to Frank
Norris, Inc.
Frederick Fox g. Co. leased loft
at 6l East Eleventh Street to Wiener
d katz, clothing, and at 1913 Bleeckcr
Street to the Essex Novelty Clothing
Company
Charles b. Walker leased to the p.
Lorillard Company, Inc, the six-story
building 2l3 to 221 East ll4th Street;
the store and basement at Ao8 Broom
street to the Reliance Distributing
Company; the store 200 Center Street
to the Rosenberg Hardware Company,
and the second floor at 178 Center
street to K. Van Bcnthuysen.
j; Arthur Fischer leased n store at
70 West Thirty Street. corner
OF Sixth Avenue, to Joseph Gennett.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Chicago Great Western
Shows Deficit in 1920
Operation After Interest PAY.
inents Causes 50. SCOOP Loss:
Expenses Show Big Gain

The Chicago Great Western is typical
of one phase of the weak railroad sit
uation. The road runs through highly
competitive territory and at many
points is Mt disadvantage In compe-
tition. 1t would appear to disprove tho
theory that an over-issue Of bonda is
the sole cause of company's credit
being weak. Before the last reorQan
'zation the company had been without
funded debt. In the reorganization
oonds were issued and the total funded
DEBT of the company now amounts to
Fa''o47'oe@' or an average of about
$4,000 mile of road owned.
IN ls2o total operating revenues from
tke operation of tho property, exclusive
o1 government guarantees, were S23.-
o'o,lSl, and total operating expenses
were S2e.452 ,24S. leaving deficit from
operation of S2,s56,O5 The companv's
income account, which combines the
'"o months of operation under the rov-
erhmeht and six months Of operation
Anoer the guarantees and four months
OF operation without government guar
anty. shows q total deficit. after inter-
.N"' " @-'COV,QSz.
In the last four vr.rs the fro;ob+
revenue has incrc. sed from about Sill
10000 to about Sl5.99O.O00. The Ton
mileage of freight carried has Increased
rom IRON, l'639 100000 to only 1864 900 600
Inc average rate q ton milo has
increased from GIL mills to 9.61 mills
l transportation expenses, however. have
Increased from s6,351 900 to S12.258 600
Inc increase of 1920 over 1919 was
ABOUT S25O0,000. Maintenance of eouin-
ment expenses have increased from
S2,SS4,000 in 1917 to $5.011,OOO in 1919
and to S6,796,000 in 1920.
President S. M. FELTON, saws that the
BOARD OF directors had decided to refuge
to pay the interest on the first mort orr
gage tlfty-year bonds of the Mason Citv
q Fort Dodge, but the Interstate Com,
merce Commission requested that tho
interest be advanced by the Chicago
Great Western, and the government
offered to lend the company money
Deferred liabilities Of the Chicago
Great Western amount to ss,737,1s2
comparing with s6,14S,570 in 1919
In 1919 the company, whose property
was operated by the government under
a rental, earned the equivalent Of So,
a share. *-'''
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Buy Half Interest in kilev
Holdings i'm BrnOkIyn

The Charles F. Noyes Company sold
for Il. Percy Thompson & Co., repre-
senting Marion c. O'Connor, to clients
of Arthur II. Waterman for all cash a
half interest in The so-called Kilcy
properties in Brooklyn and Long Isl
and City and including 23O and 232
Kent Avenue, &c and SO North First
Street, $50 to 29S Wythe Avenue, 81 to
Gl and 67 and SO Grand Street, 26s
metropolitan Avenue, modern garage;
a large plot on the south side Of Sew
enth Street, 175 feet west of West
Avenue, Long Island City. The buy
ers, through Stoddard & Mark, attor-
neys, have commenced partition pro-
ccedings. Thomas W. Kiley G. Co. are
tenants Of the greater portion Of tho
property.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Manhattan

TO LET-uNFuRN1sr1ED
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Denies Motion to Dust
tenants on DreainIansi Park

Gustavus A. Rogers, representing the
bondholders' protective committed of
Dreamland Park, Inc, applied yester-
day to Justice McCrate in the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn, for an order direct
ing the Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany, as trustee of the property. to e.
gin proceedings to GUST tenants of the
property on the old Dreamland Park
site whose leases expired November IS,
i92o- he also asked that the ordc cr
provide for clearing certain BUILDINGS
from the premises so that the tiflo
would be clear. The motion was de-
MED. Wv
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
African Methodist Church Gets
Additional Land for New Editicc

Titz Howell resold for Sarah Z. Gra-
ham the three-story dwelling 142 West
18TH Street, 22.Tx99.l1, to the African
Methodist Episcopal Church, better
known as the Zion Church. The church
owns adjoining vacant property, and
its edifice abuts On 136th Street With
this purchase the church controls Il
frontage of 62.6 feet on 1S6th and rs
feet on 1871 Street. The church, of
which the Ess John W Brown is pas
tor, will eseCt a new place of worship
on the 137th Street end and will con-
vert the present building in 136th
Street into q parish house
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Sales Of West Side DWELLINGS,

William ]. Roonle G. Co., Inc, sold
Tor Thomas D. Hewitt, IS attorney for
Miss Henrietta W. Hubbard. of New
Haven, the four-stoly dwelling, III
West Fifty-ffth Street, 20x1O0.5, to
Charles c. Marshall, who plans to alter
1t into tive-story American basement
dwelling
A. ". Miller & Co., sold for Mrs.
lIerminc Schmidt, 257 West Eleventh
Street, a four-story dwelling. l9.9x7O.
owned by the sellers family since 1871
The purchaser plans extensive altera-
tions.
-, Ennis & Sinnott resold to Joseph
haskell G20 West 14Sth Street, three
story dwelling, 15x46x10O
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
More Flats for Bronx

W. j. Huston s. Son sold for the
Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Com
pany plot at the southwest corner
of Macomb Road and Featherbed Lane
lS2X114, irregular. The lots will be
improved with an apartment house.
III. b. Wisker sold for Klein & Jack
son twelve lots on the east side of
University Avenue, 200 feet south of
1929 Street, to Samuel Rosef, who has
several building operations under way
and intends to develop this site with
flVo-StOrV aDortnaDtc
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
PUBLIC NOTICES


April 9Th. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Sheriff Knott to Alter
Old Houses Into Hotel
leases Group of Buildings al
7tb Ave. and 5Oih St. for
Improvement

Sheriff David II. Knott ard his as
scciatcs who conduct The Knott chair
CT hotels arc leasing the group Of Ole
three and four-story buildings at the
acutheast corner of Seventh Avenue
aud Fifty-sixth Street. owned by Joseph
May and others, with # view to re-
imprcving the site with u modern hote
lNildnE.
The property fronts rs feet on the
:Yenue and 100 feet on the street and
adioins the thirtecn-story Wellington
Hotel, under the Knott management
To carry out the undertaking there was
formed at Albany on Tuesday the s7s
seventh Avenue Realty Corporation
with w. J. and j. +. Knott and s. Nay.
lor as directors.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
10 Issue New ID. & r. G.. W,
Authority to Transfer Stock to
H0ldinu CO AeIoI

WA.sHlNGTON, April G.-The Den
ven Rlo Grande Western Railroad
company asked authority of the Inter
state Commerce Commission to-dav 70
issue 100000 shares of no par Value
stock representing the property Of the
penver & Rio Grande Railroad. wh;ch
the applicant has arranged to acquire
Inc stock is to be assigned to the
Western Pacific Holding Company.
which now owns all of the stock of the
Western Pacific Railroad, and under
the new deal will hold the Rio Grande
Western, '''>'~
The Western Pacific also asked au-
thority to Issue S41SO, 900 first mortgage
per cent gold bonds. to be sold to the
western Pacific Holding COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
commodities Down Again
Figure 33 p. C. Below Peak, "A
I. {. Above Pre-War LeyeI

For the eleventh consecutive month
Dun's index number of Wholesale COM
modify quotations showed a decline in
me number computed for April |. At
81 "a 404 the index number for the frst
OF the current month marks a reduc-
tlon of Al per cent from the March
igures, which stood at $1S1.921. The
price yielding in March followed a re
duct'on Of 2.1 per cent in February and
o. per cent IN January. 1t is contrast
ed with an advance of 1.9 per cent on
April lass year.
The index number has now fallen 33 8
per cent from 1he peak reached Nav
last wear, but is still more than ID Der
cent above the pre-War level
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Madison Ave. Block Front
For Ioini Disease Uosniia

The Hospital for Joint Diseases pur-
chased from Rebecca Wolner 1911 Mad
lson Avenue, northeast co{ner of 123d
Street, a four-story dwelling, 2OxS5.
With this purchase the hospital owns
the entire block front between l23d
and l24th streets, running 1875 feet
constructed an eight-story building to
cost over $l,000,O0O. Benjamin Bern
stein was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Plan Office and Salesroom
Building for ODD Street

The Hagstrom-C -Callen Company nego-
tiated the lease Of 1873 to 129 West
Sixtythird Street for sixty-three years
to the 1875 West Sixty-third Street Cor
poration, represented by Randall &
Larson, which will erect a six-story
salesrooms and Offices for the automo-
bile trade. The Hagstrom- Callen Com
pany has been retained as managing
apentS.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07

y =
CHARLES MAC VEAGH.
FRANK l.. POLK,
ONWARD r. GREENE,
ALLEN WARDNVELL.
GEORGE II. GARDINER,
HALL PARK McCULLOCGH,
LANSING i. REED.
WILLIAM G. CANNON.
OGDEN L. MILLS,
T. ROWLAND AUCHINCLOsS
EDWIN S. 5. SUNDERLAND.
THOMAS GARRETT, JR.
LEE McCANLISS.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
New Roosevelt Theater on 7th
Ave. Corner Sold by Builders

The Roosevelt Theater at 145th
street and Seventh Avenue has been
sold by the builders and operators to a
syndicate, with which Leo Brecher is
connected. The theater was recently
completed by the sellers and accom-
modates about 1900 persons on one
floor level. The sale also includes the
adjacent property, total of ten lots,
at the southeast corner of 145th Street
and Seventh Avenue. Aaron A. Corn
WAS the broker
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07

NOTICE TO NASSAU COUNTY
TAEfA fEhS
NOTICE. 10 Nassau County taxpayers
hereby given that the list Of unpaid taxes
.oT the year 1919 have b. en- msce. Unless
such taxes Win interest ana accrued pen.
II ay 1921. the property against ~ hich sad
axes are levied viii be- advertise ssld. Oh
ne iiith day Of July thereafter. sold. lAs
safes books Shall remain open fer examine
non II ne County Treasurer Office, AZ
.l-neoia. Nassau County. n " an.H 10
cay hrst ABOVE mentioned. Any taHpsye,
ieresfeG may send 4 brief description O.;
iae amount os the unpaid tax. Il aas. VII
be forwarded 70 him
WILLIAM Z I.UYsTER.
County TreaSuref.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
LEGAL NOTICES

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT -
Eastern District of New YorA-Iro'i-
dcnce Engineering Corporation Complain
ant, vs. bowney Shipbulidins coffef--'sa'
defendant.
\ hearing viii be had before fhe L. s
District court At the postofiice Baliding IN
the Borough of BroAlyn. New York city, on
the 20th day of April 1921. a. ?. NJ
upon ,fe petition OF the 1scce-vers FLED
herein for allowances 20 them and tset
attorneys cn account Of the.r services and
d isbursemeuts hcrein and SUCH action taken
With respect thereto rs may he JUS; ana
equitable.
PERCY G 3 GI-NBs
Apr!l 9Th. 1871
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07

SHARON, Pa, April 6.-Proxies rep
rescnting the five controlling stockhold
ers in the Savage Arms Corporation to-
day reelected last years board of direc-
tors at the annual stockholders meet
ing. The board will meet late this
month in New York to define the cor
poration's policy, which is said to have
undergone important changes within
the last year
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
CITATIONS

nA1coCh' SAMUEL ID. - THE PEOPLE
ot OF .1a ne state % Of New York, by the Grace
~ ~ el"q fIee and lndependent to Anna
Woodward Babcock. as executors Of the
LAST Las VIII and Testament of Henry D.
babcock, deceased. Woodward Pancocl, az
a9dministrator of the estate Of samuel d
6abcock Jr Woodward Babcock. Alice W
'N,lin, Mlnlhrop Richard r, Bahcocl1, William p.
biNoh and William H. Dixon as executors
o. the Last WIZ and Testament of Eyelona
y. r.. Dixon, deceased, William T. Dixon,
Ggerfn@ Eovr,1a "a d Stevens, William H. Dixon,
,Nii2abeth c. Dodge, Lillian J.. Lord. Eliza.
peth BabcocR. Maria Babcock. Kate :. Bah
cock nanny NJ. Murray, Virginia Murray
bNeoH' Henly A. Murray jr., Cecil y. Mur-
ray. 's,yN. Bya'n X. stevens, William d. Stevens.
- ,,N1ab beth T., Dodge, Emily f. Dodge, Alice
I},"ge' Doage' William p Dixon lr Barbara
cock. Alice Winthrop, Daniel Lord For
qyce b. Lord, Josephine Murray. Alexandra
se1,!i,o sacon, y Nirsinia Bacon. Martha Bacon.
plNon and to all persons interested as
creditors; legatees next of kin or other
deceased who al the time Of his death was
a resident OF the County of New York, send
greeting:
Upon the petition OF William p Otvo,
residing at % West 49th Street and Henrv
A. Murray residing at 3S>West 5lst Street
9@tn Sont OF ns the iboTough Of Manhattan. cry
each OF You are hereby cited to show cause
before tho 1urrcgates Court of New, Yorir
county, held at the Hall OF Records. in the
County Of New York. on the 9th dav of
May, 1921. at half past ten o'clock in the
forenoon Of that day why the Third ac
count OF Proceedings OF William T. Dixon
anu item "A. Murray. as surviving execu-
tors Of an. trustees under the Last viii
ana Testament OF said deceased, should
not be jucicialiy settled
III testimony whereof We hava csv.s
ehe nc seal OF the. Surrogates' Court of the
saad county of New York to be hereunto
an1Neo' Witness. Honorable John p Co.
n ~ "a
re County OF New York. the Goth day nf
March IN the year OF our Lord one thou
sang hine hundred and twenty one
NseaI) DANIEL j. DOWDNEY
Clerk OF the Surrogates Court
'AHilsh ,isn aoLMEs, &c Attorney for Pe,i-
Manhattan. CITY OF Ne,x Xarir e VI
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Rent Places in Westchester

Prince & Ripley rented for Edward
Raymond his residence at 8 CoIvin
Avenue, in the Greenacres section of
Scarsdale, to Melville A. Gunst, fur
nshed, and for Mrs. C. Myrick her
residence on Clinton Avenue, Dobbs
Ferry, furnished, to Vincent Ross, of
this city.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Crop News bv Radio

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Expansion
CT the radio market news service Of the
bureau OF Markets to include the send
ing of daily market reports from S.
LouiT, Omaha and Bellefonte, Pa, be-
ginning April Is, was announced to-
DAY by the Department Of Agriculture.
cooperation Of the Postofice Depart
ment through the use of its air mail
radio service In the cities named viii
mako expansion possible.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07

- Bulkley G. Horton Company sold 49,,
Park Place, three-story dwelling. 20x
1852, for Mrs. Jacobs.
Charles Partridge sold the three
story dwelling SO Herhiner Street for
Daniel j. Harnett. A0i
O. y. Allard and j. J. Levey sold 7s4
Argyle Road, two-story cottage