davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
LINK, ARMYs MASCOT
 HAS BEEN KICKED OUT

New York, Nov. 2S-Jinx, the stub born one-eyed mule the West Point Cadets borrowed from the Fort Bloom remount station for a football mascot, has heen fired-kicked out.
 Praying his dissatisfaction, Jinx started on his homeward journey with out a wisp of hay or a single oat. He blinked his good right eye and made move to project his rear hoofs In the general direction of two cadet muleteers, but they anticipated him.
 If Jinx Che was named after the game) had won Saturdays game he would have been paraded through the ball room of a swell hotel and put up
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
THIRD ANNUAL BOSTON TERRIER SHOW AT PROVIDENCE

The third annual bench show of Bos- ton terriers, to be held under the aus pices, of the Rhode Island Boston Ter Tier Club in the Elks Auditorium, Pro- idence on Tuesday December 9th, will present to the public an exhibition of thoroughbred dogs of this breed. No expense has been curtailed to provide one of the best dog shows held in this state for this type of terrier, in years. The wonderful entry embraces some of the fines Boston's owned in the East who will compete in the various clas- ses for cash and valuable trophies to be awarded the best. The commit A
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
TAFTVILLE BASKETBALL
 LEAGUE GAMES TONIGHT

There will be two league basketball games at Parish Hall, Taftville, tonight when the Ponemah Wheel Club faces the K. of c. in the opening contest both being tied for second place which will make the game exciting as they are evenly matched. The K. of c. and the P. W. c. were bitter rivals in the Twilight baseball league and the root CTS for each club are going to turn out strong.
 The second game will be between the Lafayette and the Army Navy teams. The Lafayettes are going to try to break the Army -Navys win ming streak The standing of clubs:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
SPEED SKATERS ARE TO
 RACE ON LAKE SARANAC

Cristiania, Norway. Nov. 2S-Oscar Mathiesen, the worlds champion speed skater, has accepted challenge from the American professional champion, Arthur Staff of Chicako, for a series of races for the title on Lake Placid or Saranac Lake this winter.
 Mathiesen also has received chal- lenges from Bobby Mclean of Chicago who was beaten by the Norwegian two years ago, Norval Baptie and Everett McGowan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29

said by the prosecution to have been caused by external force applied by Ar buckle. The defense alleges that the in- jury was the result of a chronic con- dition.
 The court allowed the deposition to go into the record over the prosecutions pro test.
 The court adjourned after a vain at tempt to obtain admission into the rec ord of a statement by George Glennon, hotel detective, which it was contended. would exonerate Arbuckie of any re- sponsibility for Miss Rappes injury.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
CALIFORNIA WINTER LEAGUE
 CLOSES FIRST SEASON, DEC. 8

San Francisco, Nov. 2S-The Califor- mia winter baseball league in which. several major league stars are playing closes it's first season December 8, af- ter which the two leading clubs will play a series for a $2,000 purse
 Rain has interfered with the leagues schedule here somewhat but insurance carried by the local owners has made up the losses. The local club collect ed S5,0o0 insurance when it rained 10 Of an inch Thanksgiving Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
PADDOCK REcoNsIDERs; WILL
 SOON START PRACTICE

Los Angeles Nov. 28-Charles W. Paddock, holder of several worlds re- cords in sprint races, has reconsidered his decision never to run again and will soon start practice for the com- ing track season. He will attempt to lower the worlds record for the 40 yard dash some time during the next season. He has never run over 300 yards in competition but he says he thinks the 40 yard dash will be al most as easy as the 300 yard. He will again represent the University of Southern California.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
ANOTHER BANDIT TAKEN
 INTO CUSTODY AT DETROIT

Boston. Nov. 2S.-with the arrest to- day at Detroit Of a young man giving the name of John Petkewicz and the re- covery from him of S5,O00. police au- thorities here said they were satisfied that three of the five men and s26,9OO of the S2S,000 involved in the bank rob- bery of bank messenger at Chelsea Saturday were accounted for. They were seeking two men known to them only as William and Alec said to be members Of the Pennsylvania gang to which the oth- CTS belonged.
 If eccentricity were genius all mad. houses would be universities.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
GREENLEAF TO DEFEND
 TITLE AGAINST 1WOO6s

New York, Nov. 2S-Ralph Green leaf, who won the worlds pocket bil- Hard championship for the third suc-. cessive time in the recent tournament at Philadelphia will defend his title in a challenge match here, December 21. 22 and 23. against Arthur Woods. of Minneapolis. The match will consist of three blocks of 15O points each.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
POSSIBILITY OF NOTRE DAME
 GOING TO PASADENA

Los Angeles, California, Nov. .2S- Notre Dame University appeared to- day to be the only remaining possi- bility to represent the east at the an- nual East vs West football game play ed at Pasadena on New Years Day. Official word was lacking that Cornell could not accept, but tournament of ficials said they had heard indirectly that this was the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
DUNDEE GETS DECISION
 OVER EDDIE WALLACE

New York, Nov. 2S-Johnny Dundee, newly crowned junior lightweight box ing champion, tonight received the judges decision over Eddie Wallace Brooklyn veteran, at the end of their 1a round bout. Dndee floored Wallace three times.
 Dundee weighed 13O 1-2 pounds and Wallace 133 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
SCHEDULE FOR THE
 YALE BOXING TEAM

New Haven. Nov. 2S-The schedule for the Yale boxing team was announ- ced tonight, as follows:
 February IS, Massachusetts Tech at New Haven; March 3, Springfield Col lege at New Haven; March IS, Queens College at Kingston, Ontario.
 Negotiations are under way for a meet between the Yale boxers and a team selectd from graduates. The ten tative plans call for this even to be held at the Yale club in New York, with Jack Dempsey as referee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
Princeto ms football Captain

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 28-Ralph G.. Gilroy. of Haverhill, Mass, was elect ed to captain the 1922 Princeton var sity football eleven today by the men who earned their letters this season in either the Yale or Harvard games.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
Foreign Exchange.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Heavy falling off in the estimated exportable. surplus of Aus tralia together with record breaking low condition of the winter crop in Kan sas did good deal today to lift the value of wheat. Prices closed unsettled but ? 1-S to 1-2 cents net higher, with
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
zBYSzKO SUCCESSFULLY DEFENDS TILE

for the night in a commodious, hay filled, oat-lined stall on the roof.
 The port eye of the mule is sight less, and the navy's touchdown fol- lowed a plunge through the left end of the army line
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
EARL PADDOCK DEFEATS
 GEORGE kOTSONARGe

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 2S-Earl Cad dock of Des Moines,. Iowa, worlds lightheavyweight wrestling champion, defeated George Kotsonaros of Colum
 bus in a one fall match here tonight. Caddock threw the Greek with a toe
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
chalIenae West Ends

The Greeneville Bull Dogs challenge the West Ends for a football game Saturday at Mohegan Park, at ?: 30. Write to Morris Goldblatt, 275 Gen. tral Avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
Want Gua+antee for Game

The Wanderers want written guar antee from Putnam basketball team for the proposed game or the game will i be called off.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
MONEY,

New York, Nov 2s.-can money steady high 5; low 1-2; ruling rate D. closing bid 4; offered at 1-2; last loan 1-2; call loans against accept
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29

believes that the show will mark a decided step forward. Several years ago., there was not such an interest in the Boston terrier hereabouts as today
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
captain of ] Harvard Team

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 28-Herbert L. Pratt of New York was elected captain of the Harvard cross country team today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
COTTON.
Liberty Bonds

New York, Nov 2s.-spot co+to, quiet; middling 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
STOCKS

The Allowing Is summary of the trans7cti0us on the New York Stock Ex- change to 3 p NJ:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
Eafoasic Gets Her Upy
LEE & OSGOOD 131 Main Street

hold and arm lock after two hours and 35 minutes of wrestling.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29

Oscar s. Straus, former Ambas- sador to Turkey. Secretary of Com merce and Labor in the cabinet of President Roosevelt and member of the Hague permanent court of arbitration, who has accepted the office of permanent chairman of the general committee on limitation of armaments recently formed here in response to call issued by Pres ident Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
For Cold on the Chest

Musterole is easy to apply and it does not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
 Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil cfmustard. Simply mas sage 1t ia gently with the finger tbs. You will bedelighted toseehowq quickly it brings relief.
 Get Mustcrole at your drug store. 3Sa 65c, jars 6 tubes; hospital size, s3.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08

Street The same brokers sold for
Catharine Big'ey the plot, 50x125, at
the southeast corner OF Walton Ave-
nue. and Mount Hope Place to the A. I.
Building Company, Max Just president.
Adolph Lewisohn sold to Broad Hold
ing Company (Louis Gold e. COY the
plot, 75xlS4, on the west side of Hughes
Avenue, 101 feet north of l78th Street.
l.. J. Phillips g. Co. were the brokers.
The purchaser will excavate at once.
preparatory to building.
Samuel RoseR purchased from s. M.
De Pasquale the southwest corner of
Decatur Avenue and Bedford Park
Boulevard. ON which he will erect
stores.
Samuel Brener purchased from C. f..
and Anna Nestle the plot, l65x1bO, on
the north side Of Kingsbridge Road, 1913
feet east Of Webb Avenue. Douglas
Gettel were the brokers. From the
United States Trust Company Of Brook
lyn Mr.. Brener purchased the north
west corner of Kingsbridge Road and
kingsbridge Terrace, fronting 166 feet
on Kingsbridge Road and IT'S feet on
kingsbridge Terrace, and having a
depth Of 100 feet. J. D. Holmes was
the broker.
Rudolph Simon bought FOR improve
ment with business buildings from the
Rev. Father R. B. Cushion. of Tuck
ahoe. the southwest corner Of 167th
Street and Southern Boulevard, front
ing 100 feet on the street and so feet
on the boulevard. SPOTS e. Starr were
the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Frel'k Brown Among Buyers
Of Large Plots i'm Bronx

Frederick Brown bought from John
F. App.eby the plot. 200x100, at the
southwest corner Of Sherman Avenue
and Mcclellan Street, and from Adolph
Becker the adjoining northeast corner
OF Sherman Avenue and 166th Street,
213x100. The two properties comprise
the block front on the east side of
Sherman Avenue between Mcclellan
and l6eth Streets, located two blocks
Phelps and E. Damiane were the
brokers.
Ennis & Sinnott bought from Minnie
Prevented the southwest corner of
Division Avenue and 181st Street. 92x
9Sxs3x9S. A. D. Phelps and E. Os-
borne Smith were the brokers.
L.. j. Phillips & Co. sold to the.Waver-
~ Building Corporation (Louis Gold
& co.. the northeast corner of Walton
Avenue and lS1st Street, 99x60, for
the Gesco Realty Company, George E.
mediately to improve the plot with a
store building.
Thomas A. Wilson and Harry Lilly
sold the block front, 195x97, on the
north side Of 1S3d Street, between
Jerome and Walton avenues, for Mar
garet and Emily S. Jackson.
Shaw, Rockwell & Sanford sold for
Warren c. Crane the block front, l20x
112, on the north side of 1S1st Street,
between Valentine and Tiebout avenues.
William j. Gabel sold to A. Hum
phries the plot, 5ox90, on the east side
of Prospect Avenue, 100 feet north Of
176th Street, on which private house
will be erected.
Hall ]. How & Co. have sold for the
Burnside Realty Company to William
Cumming. three lots at the southwest
corner OF Walton Avenue and 17sth
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Find Suites in Flats

Pease & Gilman leased an apartment
at 525 Park Avenue consisting Of twelve
rooms and four baths to Mrs. jefferson
Hogan; at 81 West Fifty-eighth Street
70 Miss Agnes L. Donahue; at 1l6 West
Flfty-ninth Street to DR.. John l. Mid
dleton; st 161 East Seventy-ninth
st eet to Dudley Phelps; at 44o River
side Drive to Albert Baylis: at 8 West
Seventieth Street to w. L. Lee; at 12 :
West Seventy second Street to William
Allen Butler jr.; at 32 West Seventv-
fifth Street to A. dickinson, and at II
Vest Ninetieth Street to Mrs. S.
Aaron.
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased a
furnished apartment at 900 Park Ave.
nue to Albert H Diebolt.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased
apartments at 270 Park Avenue to W.
Dewey Loucks; at 125 East Seventy
second Street to George Barr Nc
Cutcheon; at 10 West Fifty-fifth
Street to Frederick J. Horne; at 140
Vest Fifty-ffth Street to A. R. Cor
mully, Of the Ajax Rubber Company,
and at SO East Eighty sixth Street to
drs. A. Friedlander.
Ladd & Nichols leased apartments at
% East Forty-eighth Street, furnished
to Mr.. Ladd, Of Minneapolis, and at
-oo West Fifty-seventh Street to Miss
katherine M. Conway.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Home Buying in Westchester

Prince & Ripley sold for Henry I
Muller new stucco residence on g
Avenue, White Plains, to r. E. Baker
president az the Baker, Perkins Com
pany. of White Plains. The property
was held at $4,000. The same brokers
leased for the Inter- City Building Com
pany dwelling. on Davis Avenue to
E. II. Ford. who is also associated with
the Baker, Perkins Company.
Calm & Calm bought 726 Palisades
Avenue, near Morsemere Avenue, Yon.
kers, N. Y, dwelling and garage, 50x
100. A. Fallowitz was the broker.
Kenneth Ives & Co. sold one Of the
Sterling estate properties at Rye ia
Harold B. Weaver. It is known as the
on Pleasant Ridge Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
r 9 al Estate News
Battle Creek Concern to
Locate i'm Central Zone
To Pay 81, ,0OO, 900 Rental for
Floor in the Canadian
Pacific Building

The Postum Cereal Company. of
Battle Greek, Mich. leased the six
teenth floor in the Canadian Paciflc
building. containing over $4,000 square
feet one Of the largest floors in the
building.
Following the example Of other cor
porations which have recently brought
their factory and branch offices to New
York. the Postum Cereal Company,
health food products, on account Of
expansion Of business and in the inter-
est of coordination of their depart
ments. will bring their officers and
executive heads Of the clerical end Of
their business from Battle Creek and
will consolidate then, in the Canadian
Pacific building. The lease involves an
aggregate rental Of $1,000,000. Douglas
Gibbons & Co. and Cushman & Wake
field, Inc, were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Another. Active
Day in Trading
OF Apartments
Flats on Heights in Harlem
and on the Lower East
Side Figure in Buying;
Dwelling Properties Sold

The Kamtum Realty Company. I.
xamerman president, bought from tho
uslrose Holding Corporation the
.n-theast corner OF St. Nicholas Ave-
me and issth Street, s0x125. improved
With fve-story apartment with stores,
n L Strunsky was the broker.
Sol Stern sold for the estate Of
custsve Basch the six-story apartment
snown IS the Larchmont, 37.10xl0o, at
sos1 and 2oS3 Seventh Avenue.
Is,ac Loweufeld and William Prayer
,esold to Hyman Yarmovsky POS West
f4s.h Street. five-story modern part
vent S7.ex1o0 It was q cash transac-
t;on. A H. Hammel was the broker.
The Excelsior Savings Bank sold to
ssmuel Isaacson three five-story tene-
rent at 400 to 41S East 106th Street,
g5y10o11.
Bertha Nissenson sold 20 Herman
Levine fve-story fat At 1c East l13th
Street, 25x10o.
Louis Weiss resold TO Harris Joffey
sve-story fat at 10 East 114th Street,
25x10o11.
Nicola Figliola bought a six-story
fiat at 23s and $40 East l16th Street,
4ox1oo1l.
Sarah E. Bogart sold to Sarah and
Morris Glanternick two five-story fats
AZ 1s and Is West 11sth Street, S5x
i0o1l.
Jacob Klein sold to William and
Regina Scharwachter q fve-story dat
at as2 West 12oth Street, 25x100i1.
Robert Jones and another sold to
Patrick O'Dwyer three four-story tene-
ments at 204 to 2os East Ninety-sev-
enth Street S1x100.11.
Bloom q fve-story tenement at 434
West Fifty-fourth Street. s3.5x4s.S.
Blanche Camera sold to Frank A..
story tenement with stores at o4S Sec
ond Avenue, near Fiftieth Street, 20x7O.
Arthur D. Weekes and others sold to
Martin Garone two six-story tene-
ments at 65 and SO Market Street, 75x
5s7: also 1913 Cherry Street, Eve
story tenement. 25.9x1o3.6.
William NJ Smith, trustee, sold TO
Harris Passenkoff a three-story tene-
ment with stores at SO Division Street,
25x1o0.
The Brown Wheelock Company, Inc.
sold for Hearth and Home, Inc, the
four-story building at the northwest
corner Of West Houston and Sullivan
streets. This is the fourth sale re-
ported on this block by the same
brokers In the last few days.
The Ray Estate Corporation sold to
Patrick J. Kilcarr three-story dwell
iEg at Ss5 West Twenty eighth Street,
t5Sx9s.9.
Maria B. De Meta sold to George
gauter four-story dwelling at 115
Hest Eighty second Street, 19x1o2.2.
D. and A d'Avanzo sold to Donenico
v di Cerbo a three-story dwelling at
420 Fast 1lfth Street. 18,7x100.11.
William c. Bergen. representing the
G. & c. Construction Company. sold
the dwelling at 191 West 179th Street
10 John B. Leuthner.
Laura Silvestro sold to Michele d'AI-
terio three-story dwelling at 412 East
ll6th Street, 18.7x1o0.11.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Business Leases i'm Central
And Other IJptoxn D;.sr;r,

Cushman & Wakefield, Inc, leased
offices In the Canadian Pacific Build
ing, Madison Avenue, Forty third to
Forty-fourth Street, to Toomey. Jcrni-
gan g. Co., the Manasota DEVELOPMENT
Company, Of Baltimore; the Takamine
Manufacturing Corporation, whose
main Oriental Offices are in Toxic, Ja-
pan; W. A. Marshall, and, with Doug
las, Gibbons & Co., E. W. Mandersoa.
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased space
In the Wheeler Building, at 1880 West
Thirty-eighth Street, to Harris & Ca
pelle, and space in the Liggett Build
Street, TO Samuel Yellin.
The Cross & Brown Company leased
space at 220 West Forty-second Street
to Sanders & Fortier; with Herbert j,
Morris the fifth floor at 21l-15 West
Nineteenth Street to the Johnson
Leather Company, Inc; Offices at 9
West Forty-eighth Street to Charity
Organization Society; space at 381
Fifth Avenue to NJ. Schoenholz. retail
furrier, and with Homer l.. Pence the
twelfth foor at 1888 West Thirty
sixth Street to A. w. Mas & Co., man
ufacture of millinery supplies.
Henry NJ. Birdseya leased in the
Gotham National Bank Building,
bEoAuWAy, hL columbus ClrCle, space
to Aaron Hoffman, Motion Picture Ad-
vertising Company, Key-Kard Corpora
tion and the Flasherscope Company Of
Anne rica.
Ames & Co. leased space at 800 Fifth
Avenue to Matthew Kashashian; at 800
East Fifty ninth Street to T. Hauke,
and the parlor fioor at Fl West Thrift
eth Street to John T. Benson.
Pease & Gilman leased offices in the
Canadian Pacific Building to A. E.
Feigel, Inc.
The H. j. Friedman Company leased
the seventh floor at 72-74 Madison Ave-
nue. to Roseville Novelty Works, Inc,
and the sixth floor 1t 9o-103 Madison
Avenue to Society Dresses, Inc.
The Frank l.. Fisher Company leased
the second floor at 469 Fifth Avenue to
the Cleveland Discount Company.
A. A. Hageman leased the fourth
aoor at II West Thirty-tifth Street to
Jack Fishbein and Charles Simonson,
and the fourth floor at 62S Sixth Ave
nue. to Leon and Dorothy Beilinson.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Residential Sages in Rrorx

The stebbins Realty and Construc-
elon Company purchased from Henry
3. Bonhart the southeast corner OF
161st Street and Morris Avenue, a Ave
story modern apartment with -four
stores, eoxl0o. William F. A. Kurz waa
the broker.
G. Tuoti & Co. sold for Newrnark &
jacobs six-story modern fat ut 67a
and 675 Morris Avenue, 50x10O, at the
corner OF 153d Street, to c. Falco.
Eebecca Within sold to Moses Topper
a 9our-story fiat at 1871 Washington
Avenue, 27x136.
Julius Trattner sold for tho Hen
rletta Realty Company a five-story fat,
27x1OO, to Alvin and Anna Koegler, at
625 East 141st Street.
Giuseppe Fontana sold to Vito Caioz-
20 a four-story fiat at 1857 and 1859
Belmont Avenue, 50x87.6.
Isaac R: Pardo sold to Joseph smol-
ensky three-story dwelling at 1916
linton Avenue, 29.8x73.3
Maud M. Devine sold to Lena Hilge-
man three-story dwelling at $3.50
Grant Avenue, 25x100. at the northeast
corner of Buchanan Place.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
New Tenants for Downtown
Stores. Lofts and Offices

William A. White & Sons leased a
loft at 33 Park Place to the California
Perfume Company; to Max Eisenstein
Samuel Levy and the Best Maid Dress
Company, a floor at 245 to 25l Seventh
Avenue; to Donald G. Greene, Offices
at 6S William Street; to George E. Bar
rett, offices at 120 Broadway; to Harry
L. Dalis, Offices at 43 Exchange Place,
and to Barnet D. Golden, offices at 63
Wall Street.
Lawrence, Blake & Jewel leased the
second floor at 119 Broad Street to
William F. Sprague & Co., Inc.
W. J. Russell leased the store and
basement at Al Wooster Street to Webb
e. Mamel, dealers in fruits.
The Charles G. Edwards Company
leased to the Manville Company a loft
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08

at So and 60 Leonard Street; to the
William T. McVaugh Company > loft
At A. O. Leonard Street; space at Sc
worth Street to the Lawton Mills Cor
poration, and the second foor at "a
and 6e Worth Street to Chuck, Davis
q Co... three floors at 62 and "a
Leonard Street to Tilton & Keller; the
Street to William II. Combs: snace at
81 franklin Street to the H. S. Textile
corporation; floor at II Franklin
Street to A. G. Sloan & Co, and the
third floor at 63 Leonard Street to the
Cathcart Company.
Adams e. Co. leased tho frst loft at
80 and Al West Thirty y-second Street
TO TO Goldblatt ohu & schaefler; floor at
w TO 92o Broadway to Herman H.
Butler, and floor at 1o8 East Sly
teenth Street to the G. w. Sterling
Company.
The Duross Company leased the
store at eb Thompson Street to Toni
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Candida Joins Partnership
With ANTHONY Camnar

Rosario Candida, for the last seven
years in charge Of the Office Of Fred.
erick Sterner, later Sterner G. Wolfe,
architects, has leased Offices at zoo
West Seventy-second Street with the
well-known real estate operator and
builder. Anthony Campaigns. While
with the architect firm prominent
structures, such SIS the William Zeigler
1r. residence on East Sixty third
Street. the Charles M. MacNeil resi-
dence on East Ninety-first Street and
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Terminal
at San Antonio, Tex, were constructed.
Mr.. Candida is a graduate of the
Institute of Fire Arts Of Palermo,
Italy. and Columbia University.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Aesuits of Auction Sales
BY BRYAN :. Ks,,.,,,

s4s~ sy Bryan L. Kennedy
So, 9th ST. 247-z4s. n Q. 4 " "a av.
Jsssnht,nnf htnfnt and strs. 6sfoxsesx irreg:
0csvsnne 8 Bauer agt elizabeth c
uon. ~ q al; sub mtg 10000 parti-
~ Aaoiph Hageman for 3tS.7o0
ruo. BY Henry Brady
Il ssN scoN sr. SO. @. I77.S n Broome
Hteb..SS tnmt and stra T4xlO0:
cohen Kelly. as exr. agt Simon
tl.s7as st st al: due. sta.7ol.ls; taxes, etc,
ss' 10 the plaintiff for $4,000.
arv, BY Samuel Marx
lsdn Az. . !. 1855 1soth 81. aasx
al f.ra,ess: vacant Warren B aammis
hxes. n~ an Martucci ct al: duo. $3.lSs.53:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Roosevelt Estate Sells Loft
Building on Broadway

me six-story T-shaped loft and store
gDuiiaing at 1856 and 838 Broadway and
- ano 16 East Thirteenth Street, with
: rear line Of 10S feet, has been sold
By the Roosevelt estate to a cotton
msercnant. - The property has a frontage
q 81 feet on thirteenth Street and 80
lse. on broadway and has been owned
~ sae Roosevelt family for more than
Ssssehty-iive years. The Emlen Realty
corporation is the buyer.