davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
Lincoln L. Gray Dead

Lincoln l.. Gray. aged IS years died
late Friday night at his home 7o6 East
Sixth street following an illness OF
several months.
Mr.. Gray came to Pueblo more than
80 years ago from Durango, Coo,
where he had filled the office of sher-
lit for several years Since coming to
this city he has been active in the ar
fairs of this community and had been
engaged in business until the time of
the flood.
For number of years he operated
the Hotel Maine. later the Oriental
Cigar Store and Cafe.
Mr.. Gray was one of the best known
citizens of the city and his death will
come as a shock to his many friends.
He is survived by q sister Mrs. Min
ME Woodard of Mead. Kansas. The
arrangements are in charge of the
Mccarthy Brown Undertaking com
pany and the time of the funeral will
be announced later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
TO D. S. VICTORY
BONO HOLDERS

AS you know these bonds are selling
above par, the quotation today being
1o0,02. This issue of bonds are callable
by the u. S. Government June 1922
suggest that you. sell your Victory
bonds and buy Az per cent Liberty
bonds which are quoted today at
Third 4h. a7.sS and Fourth A o7.2.
These bonds eventually will work
above par. BY this exchange you ear.
make some money.
N. S. WALPOLF,
Bonds, Mortgages and 1nvestmen,
Securities, a
S2s-s4 Thatcher Blk, Pueblo, Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
5000 DISCOUNT ON ALL ITEMS
In our luggage depar tment.
The s. c. Gallup Saddlery Co.

EYE EXAMINATIONS - Klstzky
eye examinations are scientific. skill
full and accurate. Each lens Is exactly
ground to the exact requirements Of
each eye. Office, suite 312 Thatcher
Building. Phone 1es1-W.
HONEST-I lost sweetheart once
because I was too stingy to buy her
a present at Harding's at HALF
PRICE. I'm not lying. Drop in and
see him.-F. NJ. g.
WINTER DANCES-The Nu Iota
club announces the second of a series
OF winter dances will be given on
Wednesday evening, January II, at
the Garden dancing academy. Special
musical features and surprises arc
promised.
PRINTING sExvIcB franklin PRESS
ENORMOUS PRICE REDUCTIONS
on all electrical appliances, washing
machines. ironers aud aweepers-open
evenings, Pueblo Elec. Co, 216 W. 4th.
WE RETAIL fine cutlery and strops
opps. Barber Supply.
oVERCoATg STOLEN-A $40 over
coat is alleged to have been stolen
from j, C. Emmal 1880 Colorado street
according to the report made by En-
NAL to the local police. The overcoat
was stolen from a Ford car at Sixth
and Main streets on December 10 but
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
ELLINGTON'S CHRISTMAS
GIFT TO PUEBLO

Our new fixtures are now installed
and Pueblo can again boast of having
the most beautiful Confectionery and
cafe between Chicago and the Pa
cific coast Along with Curly Birch
booth. and tea rooms and plate glass
display cases, we have placed new
soda fountain of Italian Marble Will,
Baltimore Red trimmings.
Everyone Is now too busy to take
time for a FORMAL OPENING. so We
Invite each of you to come in at your
own convenience and inspect our ue~
store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
Manabe

| COMMERCE. CLUB XMAS TREE
me commerce club received Christ
mas present from the King Investment
company Saturday in the form. OF a
large Christmas tree The tree was
paced in the club rooms and added to
lhe Christmas atmosphere of the
beautiful new quarters.
LISTEN HERE-otten q ring or
l7valier wins a aweetheart. Get in
touch You can buy wife at so cents
on the dollar at Hardings on North
ern avenue.
500 Sample SILK Shirts Ponxees.
s3.s5' Crepe de Chine and Jerseys,
Economy Undersellins store
S17 N. Union.
CHRISTMAS CANDIES at Ellins-
tons 2oc per pound and UP.
TURKEY SHOOT
at Goodpasture, December 18th. Prices
reasonable.
GET YOUR Christmas turkey at
Camp No. 2. w. o. W. turkey party
Monday night Dec. 10. Everyone
welcome.
1000 DISCOUNT ON ALL ITEMS
In our luggage department.
The 8. c. Gallup Saddlery Co.
Horseradish and vinegar at Pritz's
Pickle Shop, 500 West Seventh.
SOMETIMES you have a girl or
maybe wife. Harding on Northern
avenue can make you both happy
TRoLLI WIRE BREAKS-A broken
trolley wire caused a delay in street
car service carly yesterday morning on
the Irving Place and Grand avenue
lines. The line was broken at Tenth
and Grand but the service was re-
sumed In few minutes as linemen
from the power plant soon repaired
the wire.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

because of Emmals absence from the
city until yesterday the theft was
not discovered until his return to
Pueblo. &G
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

PoSti'oiNl wv tiis ~ ihhSc7. +
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS Fol
the high school examination for teach
ers certificates there were six appli-
cants, and for the general examina.
tion there were A. during the pas,
weeks quarterly examination Grading
of the papers will occupy the time OF
Mrs. Baker the county superintendent
and Mr.. Johansen, her assistant, dur
ing much of the coming week,
ELLJNGTONS-If YOU W ant a
WORTH WHILE GIFT, let us show
You our hand painted satin boxes. They
are beautiful--filled with chocolates OF
all f1ayors, chocolate covered nuts, bon
bons and glazed fruits. Also decorated
and embossed metal boxes and a line
of fancy baskets that are different.
A NICE STOCK of hande painted
china to choose from at Mrs. Eva
Lowe Harries' studio, 11o7 Lake ave-
nue.. All specially designed naturalis-
tic, conventional and cut gold work.
Nothing. nicer for Christmas gift
and you'll find the prices within your
reach.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

JUST A MoMENT-A Christmas
present is nice. You can get one at
Hardings on Northern avenue. at 50
cents on the dollar.
FOR BEAUTIFUL and artistic
hand painted china for Christmas, go
to the studio of Mrs, Eva Lowe
Harries, 1i07 Lake avenue. Prices
reasonable. Work all original and the
best.
SPECIAL Sunday Evening Dinner
At Ellington's. Music Phone 700 for
reservations.
For massage. scalp, hair and mani
curing, resident work. Phone 1874 Ex-
change. 81 Thornton-Fraser.
BICYCLE SToLEN-A bicycle was
stolen from in front of tho Jones drug
store sometime Saturday afternoon,
the owner Charles McMillen. 1909 East
Seventh street discovering his loss at
s:45 o'clock and notified the police.
ALL kinds hats cleaner. blocked; Fh.
1o5s-W. Pueblo Hatters. 100 W. End
Don't forget brotherhood Railway
Clerks Dance at Garden, Dec. 21st.
Corley Coal and Teaming Co. 1000
pounds to the ton. Lump $3.50. nut
$3.50. Phone $50.
HAVE those Christmas Photos
taken today. All work finished before
Xmas. ELITE STUDIO, Masonic build
ing.
A RING Is aNIcE-send 1t to a
friend. At fIardinss You get 1t at
half price.
FOR A SHORT TINE special re-
duction in prices Zylo rims brilliant
toric spherical deep curve lenses. any
style, $3.50. Brilliant spherical peris-
copic lens and gold filled mounting.
$500. One piece bifocsl toric deep
curve mountinEs complete. 1890.
Scientific examination. satisfaction
guaranteed.
DR. W. r. FARABEE, Optometrist
Room s. Pope Block Phone %
CHARLES MEAD. of Denver.
bishop OF the Denver area of the
Methodist Episcopal church. Will
preach at Scott NJ. e. chapel, 114S
Cedar street. at o'clock this after
noon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

A NEW HAT OR CAP for
Christmas will please him. The
Watkins Hat Co., Third and Main,
has the best stock in Pueblo. The
quality he likes and the price you
will like.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

FLOOD COAL al reduced price
Mark Ccal Co. Phone 200 W. tth st
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
COAL, WOOD AND GRAIN.
mccoy, Tel. 83.

Christmas specials on Tires and Ac-
cessories. Hardin * Nelson. 22S
West ard.
Crystal cup coffee. Phone 8s4.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
YEAGER COAL co.

Phnfne. for Christmas. All sit
OsO tings made today will be
ready Thursday.
Manabe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

x CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS
Complete assortment. 0. Q. Faith
Press Phone S61. us Santa Fe Ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

ARE YOU IN IovE?-At Harding
on Northern avenue, YOU can get
something to mako her happy at half
price. Just drop in thsrc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
Turkey Shoot

At Thatcher ranch December IS.
Free lunch. Guns furnished, l2 miles
east of town on Santa Fe trail. Jim
Wood, foreman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

HUNTS RoY-Chief DAILY was asked
tooay to locate Edward Burnsted, de-
scribed as being H. years old. light
complexion. feet S inches tall and
weighing about los pounds. A reward
was offered in the letter sent by j. C.
wills of Denver, Colo, to tho police
chief
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

SMOKE STANDS, ROCKERs.
CHESTS ARE XMAS GIFTS THAT
WILL NOT BE FORGOTTEN. WE
HAVE THEM AT A REASONABLE
PRICE. RED CTLCEE FURNI-
TuRE CO., $50 S. UNION. PHONE
1889.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
Fikeview Semi-Ritun,inous
Coal
$3.50
LOWEST prices In the city on build
ing materials
THE IRON CITY LUMBER co.
Pixies Peak Consolidated Fuel Co.
Phone 1225-1909

A FRIEND of Harding's got wife
by sending the lady a present that
he bought for so cents less than a dol
lar. Honest to goodness, drop into
Harding's. on Northern avenue. You
can get presents thero cheaper than
you can steal them.
GOES FOR PSISONER-unders
iff Fred Kenyon left for Ordway last
night to bring back Jake Weibert,
charged with uttering four short
checks drawn for $40. s.. Sio, and s..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

was 10 have been held December 20
at tho home OF. Mrs. Mason has been
postponed owing to illness.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

SOCIAL PosTPoNED-The social
of tho East Side W. C. r. U. which
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
CITY BRIEFS
Amateur night Wednesday Majestic

PUEBLO Camp No. ., W. o. "
will have another of Its famous turke,
parties Monday night. Dec. 10. Every
body welcome. 21S1a w. 4th st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

A RING Is NICE-send 1t TO a
friend. At fIardins's you get 1t at
half price.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

Corley Coal and Teaming Co. ao0f
pounds to the ton. Lump $3.50. nu,
$3.50. Phone $50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

wINTERBOTToMS Auto Laundr,
and repair shop, $40 w. 3rd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
aooo DISCOUNT ON ALL ITEMS

In our luggage department.
The s.. c. Gallup Saddlery Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

HAVE those Christmas Photo.
taken today. All work finished befor,
Xmas. ELITE STUDIO, Masonic build
ing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
QUALITY GOALS
THE IRON CITY FUEL co.
10 s. Santa F'e. Phones 61k-Sl7

WHEN YoU can buy jevelry. a lit
tie present that makes your sweet.
heart or wife smile, YOU can get Just
such something at Harding's on
Northern avenue. at so cents less than
cost
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
To the Business and
Professional Women's Club

All members desiring to contribute
to the Santa Claus letters will please
call ALOUISE GAYNOR by wednes-
day. Don't forget
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

GOVERNOR IN c1TY-Goyernor o
II. Shoup was guest in Pueblo Fri.
day. He was met by friends at the
Congress hotel where he spent the
evening. leaving yesterday morning fol
Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
NAHA1iNA Call 1O56-J.
BUY HIM soft hat at the Wat
kins Hat Co.'S, Third and Main.
Nothing he will appreciate more
for a Christmas gift. PRICES
RIGHT.

JUST A MoMENT-A Christmas
present is nice, You can get one at
Harding's on Northern avenue. at 81
cents on the dollar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

Don't forget Brotherhood Railwa
Clerks Dance at Garden. Dec. 21st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

MAI 0NEY Tailor and Cleaner
NlfaAOlNL Call fO56-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

CHRISTMAS CANDIES at EllinS,
tons 2oc per pound and UP.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

CHARLES MEAD. of Denver.
bishop OF the Denver area of the
Methodist Episcopal church. Will
preach at Scott NJ. e. chapel, 114S
Cedar street. at 3 o'clock this after
noon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

THE WATKINS HAT CO., Third
and Main, has just received beau
tiful line Of high class, nifty caps
just the thing for a Christmas gift
for father, husband or brother.
Quality superb-Prices right.
SfBVEEwAEE. Anything that's
nice. Remember he her. Fifty
cents off of cost price. Go to Hard
inE's on Northern avenue.
II. A. SMITH. Upholsterins. carpet
cleaning. mattress renovatinE, etc.
Phone g4f-w scI L. 5th.
A1l-Steel Safes ana Cabineta The
Best. O'Brfen Printing Co.
HYDRO -sToNE HOMES. Phone sy7.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

bNUF"T-
SAY 1T WITH FLowERS.'-wo
ers official members of the Florist
Telegraph delivery agsocis ton, maxi
ing it possible for YOU to place an
order with us for Nmss flowers.
plants. baskets. etc, to be delivered
any time or any place in the United
states or Canada. Colonial Flower
Shop. Sis n. Main.
ALL kinds hats cleaned blocked: rh
10SsW. Pueblo HatterH, t09 W. end
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

ALL kinds hats cleaner. blocked; Ph,
1o5s-W. Pueblo Hstters. 100 W. End.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Tenants Balm for
Beating in Elevator
Upheld on Appeal
Landlord Must Pay for Blows
Negro Operator Dealt
Dweller Asking Service,
Appellate Division Rules

The Appellate Division handed down
decision yesterday which may be OF
far-reaching effect, in that it estab.
lishes that tenant of an apartment
house has some rights, even though
such rights may be questioned or ig-
nored by the elevator man. Also, the de-
cision fixes the liability of the owner
of an apartment house whose elevator
conductor becomes belligerent and
swats tenant on the nose. which was
the point involved in the case at bar.
Richard Cronin lived in ar apart
ment house owned by the Cabot Real
Estate Company. He sued his landlord
because Gerald Hobbs. negro eleva-
tor runner in the building. assaulted
hlm without provocation when Mr.
Cronln asked the operator tc take him
IN his car. The plaintiff obtained a
verdict for $4,000 in the Supreme Court
against the Cabot company, the en-
ployer of Hobbs, and the Appellate d.
vision yesterday affirmed that verdict.
Mr. Cronin's account was that Hobbs
arbitrarily refused to give him ride
and when he insisted the elevator man
threw him off the car, struck him sew
eral times and Knocked him down.
Counsel for the Cabot company stated
the case like this:
"The reason for the alteration was
that the plaintiff himself had made the
elevator operator mad by pressing the
bell for long time-which probably
tends. to make an operator angry-and
also by stating, That is devil of a
way to keep a tenant waiting or fWhv
the hell didn't you stop?' So far as
duty is concerned, the operator him
self testified that Mr.. Cronin said,
Will you take me up?' and that he
responded, why, certainly; it is my
duty to take you up The fact that
he did take him up is corroborated by
the plaintiff himself"
The landlord corporation contended
further that there was no evidence to
show that Hobbs was employed or au-
thorized by his employer to assault
any one. Hobbs said that Mr.. Cronin
struck at him and he acted merely in
self f-defense.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Fifth Avenue
Building Sold
By Fred Brown
Connecticut Realty Figures
in Deal for Ten Story
Structure; Van Ingen Es-
tate Sells in 21st Street

The ten-story commercial structur re
az rs Fifth Avenue. adjoining the
southwest corner of Fourteenth Street
soxlo7, has been sold by Frederick
brown to an investing client of Os-
gooa, Fell d Go. MI. Brown has been
ask.ng Sooo,O0O for the property. In
part payment the seller takes a ninety
acre property at Ridgefield, Conn. with
Hoocrn two-story residence, contain
ing fourteen rooms and three haths
including four master bedrooms II ;s
situated near the summit of Barrack
Hlll and has a three-acre frontage on
Lake Mananasco.
Horace S. Ely & Co. sold for the
Edward H. Van Ingen estate the for
mer four dwelling houses at d tn 16
west Twentyfrst Street, which have
been altered for business. Mclean e
90. represented Ray Hoffman. the
buyer. This is the first sale to be
made by the Van 1ngen executors since
the death of Mr.. Van Ingen a few
months ago, and is an indication of the
poilcy OF ms executors to disperse his
extensive heal estate holdings.
among the more important prop
understood to be pending, are the
Sheridan Building at Broadwa.- and
Thirty sixth Street, the Holland Build
ing at Broadway, Fortieth and Forty
first Streets and Fifth Avenue cor
ner opposite Senator Clark's residence
at Seventy seventh Street.
N. A. Berwin e. Co. sold for
Halsey & Swift to Paul L. Herman, the
office building, 81 East Sixtieth
Street, with frontage of twenty feet.
Rutland & Whiting Benjamin Com
pany sold for Host, the five-story store
and left Ia East Forty eighth Street
to Charles G. Bohn and associates. Ex-
tensive alterations will be made, Otter
bourg, Steindler G. Houston repre-
sented the seller.
Albert H. Stout sold for Mrs. Pris-
ella d. Barclay, 115 West Fifty-fourth
Street, three-story garage, 25x1oO,
marking the first sale of the property
in thirty-five years.
Harry E. Zittel sold for the Winter
the four-story building 712 Lexington
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19

be made with the InesrDrssSSh ANA a,
construction company. undeS sshich ali
the controversies were to be settled IN
the payment on the par. Of the c;tv "a
s2'SSo,SsA, no part Of which, however,,
vas ever to be paid unless 1t should
ee determined by the Public Seryice
Commission that it was necessary q
pro prGv;ae ;es addition. additlons TO the old subway
Now. according to the Comptroller.
the lnterborough seeks to ret thc
money, or at least S1,75o, 900. TO b, he
used to pay for the new multiple unit
car door control device, which has been
installed on 9S2 cars in the subways. :
Comptroller Craig refused to permit
ene payment OF this amount by the
city, on the ground that the arreeme Mt
under which the matter was settled WAS
entirely superseded by the dual cuh-
way contract between the city and the
lnterborough, known as Contract M
3, executed March 10. 1918. Comptrol.
Ter Craig will argue the case in per-
son for the city before Justice Gavegan
next week. =
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Many More Business
Firms Get Space in
Midtown. Section

Pease & Gilman have leased Offices
IN the new Canadian Pacific Building
at Forty-fifth Street and Madison Ave
nue., to Brach & Blanchard, of Hart
ford, and to the international Exposi-
tion Company.
Tucker, Speyers Co. leased for the
Hubert Grand Hotel Company the
store in the Grand Hotel, southeast
corner Of Thirty-first Street and Broad
way, to the New York Manufacturing
Company.
Albert B. Ashforth. Inc, leased the
second floor, 33 Grand Street, to the
Auto Supply Service Corporation.
The Brett & Goode Company leased
the store and basement 1868 Tenth
Avenue to the Luthy Sales Supply Com
pany. Inc, and floor to the Arrow
Metal Bed Corporation; floor at 1916
West Forty-ffth Street to the Hummel
Supply Company, Inc.
Harris, Vought & Co. leased an Of
lice at 81 Nassau Street to Burgess g.
Benjamin.. lofts at 467 Broadway to
Chertok. Paley & Co., Zeckaria Levy
and Abraham Lubing, and at East
~ " -oA<>tA OCtCCC W -. LII 1ISLOIQ.
D. .Kempner e. Son, Inc, leased Of
fees in the Columbia Trust Building to
David Berdon & Co., and the building
southwest corner Of Third and Wooster
streets to A. CARRIER & Son.
Charles F. Noyes Company leased for
William E. Williams the building 246
Fulton Street to Charles ". Leveridge.
Inc, and for William P. Gofigan the
building 1877 Front Street to Thomas E.
klttscher for ten years at an aggregate
rental Of approximately $4,000. sub
lect to tenant paying taxes, assess
ments and insurance.
M. Rosenthal Company leased to
Greater Art Embroidery Company the
second floor at 141 West Twenty-sec-
ond Street; to Aetna Dress COMPANY
third floor at 145-147 West Twenty
seventh Street; to Lieberman Bros
fifth floor at 30-32 West Twentv-frst
Street, and to A. Fuchs & Katz. seventh
iioor at 19 East Seventeenth Street.
j. Arthur Fischer leased the store
and basement 626 Sixth Avenue to
Herman Stahl for restaurant.
The Real Estate Management Com
pany leased the three-story buildine
353 East Twentieth Street for The as.
tate Of John Foster to the Cyclone Car
pet Cleaning Company.
Tankoos, Smith & Co. leased to Pace
: = troat Pace the upper four lofts at 50 Dey
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
IMilliner Buys Apartment
In Madison Avenue
Property Bought From Sig.
mund Lnstgarten Estate;
0aLo.. T.ad:x e.. EI.4


Nettie Gordon, millner. bought from
the estate of Sigmund Lustgarten, the
five-story store and apartment 662 Mad
lson Avenue. Mark Rafalsky e. Co.
were the brokers. The purchaser was
represented by Otterburg, Steindler &
Houston. In the last few months
many private homes and apartments in
this locality have been taken over by
business firms or have been altered
into store and Office buildings.
Pepe & Bro. sold for Harry Heller
IS and Al West Eighth Street. two
four-story buildings, a9x94 each, to
semuel Bookman, who will alter them
into studio apartments or lease for
long term to one tenant. The seller
bought the property about two months
ago, through the same brokers.
Edward Baer bought from Ignetz
Roth the five-story tenement at GAG
West Sixty-second Street, 25x100. John
finck was the broker.
The Fischer Realty Company sold the
southwest corner of Second Avenue and
18th Street. four tenements, 1O0.11xS7.
for the estate of Jacob Meyer,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Cecil S. Ashdown Purchases
Estate on Pelham Manor Road

Fish & Marvin sold for Mrs. CAROLYN
Eaton plot comprising about three
quarters Of an acre having a frontage
of 200 feet on Pelham Manor, and on
which there are garage and stable, to
Cecil $. Ashdown, of this city. After
extensive improvements and alterations
Mr.. Ashdown will occupy the property.
The place was held at $4,000.
Fish & Marvin also sold for the John
I. Brook Company Colonial house on
Manor Lane, at Pelham Manor. now oc-
cupied by Harold Butt, to Gilbert E. o.
Bell, formerly of New Rochelle. The
property was held at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Invests in Bronx Realty

Edward Polak, Inc, sold for a Mr..
Landus to Mr.. Allenson 1875 East
burn Avenue, three-family house
25x95, and for Yakanee Realty Com
pany to Mrs. Fine, $40 Findlay Ave
nue., two-family house, 19.6x102.
Albert II. Stout sold for the Palm
estate 425 Pleasant Avenue, three
story dwelling, 16x1o0.
E. Osborne Smith has sold for q
Street. 5ox125, to John Boutwell,.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
J. Pierponi Morgan's West
Island Estate Ixease

J. Pierpont Morgan's West Island es-
tate has been leased for five years by
Harrison Williams. The property was
formerly owned by Paul Dana and is
noted for it's superb location on Long
Island Sound and elaborate planting of
rare old trees and shrubs. The estate
is near Glen Cove and comprises about
twenty acres, wish a Long Island
Colonial house, garage, stables, etc
Cocks & Willets we're the brokers in
the transaction.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Seek TO Have DreamIand
Park Sold in Parcels

Permission to sell section Of the
old Dreamland Park site at Coney ISL
and in parcels instead Of In bulk was
sought in Brooklyn Supreme Court
yesterday. The sale was scheduled for
next Tuesday. Gustavus A. Rogers,
who said he represented bondholders
and other interests amounting to $685.
600, also asked Justice Van Sitlen to
postpone the sale Of 296 feet of prop
eerty in Surf Avenue which was part of
Dreamland Park.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
To Improve Big Bronx Site

SPOTS 4 Starr, Inc, sold for the
central 1, Union Trust Company and
rrrederlck Johnson, trustees of the
Leorge r. johnson estate, the vacant
plot on the south side of Westchesrar 70
Avenue, from Hewitt Place to Stebbins
Avenue, fronting 243 feet on West.
chester Avenue. 169 feet on Stehhins
Avenue and SO feet on Hewitt Place
The purchaser is the Masdur Con
struction Company, Rudolph Simon
president, which will improve the
property with one-store stone build
inp
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Sl,0OO,OOO Building
In Fifth Avenne
Zone i'm New Hands
Realty Company Pays Max
Natanson His Price for
New history Structure
in West Thirtieth Street

Max N. Natanson has sold to the
twelve story loft and business build;ne
at to Ia West Thirtieth Street on q
plot, 1Oox100 '1 q
The building is one of the newest
buildings in the neighborhood and is
fully rented for over $4,000.
The property was held for 81 900 600
and was sold in an all-cash transaction
ibyrne & Bowman were the brokers in
the transaction. '-'