davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
X cal Estate News
Large Sites i'm West Bronx
Bought To Be improved

e. Osborne Smith. Inc, resold for
William l.. Phelan the southeast cor
ner of Grand Concourse and Bush
street, private dwelling, and the
northeast corner of Grand Concourse
and l64th Street, plot of eleven lots,
to the Wehat Realty Company; for
William RI. Picken the northeast corner
of 1S1st Street and Walton Avenue to
n builder for an apartment site; for
FRANK Schfeie, two lots on the north
side of fremont Avenue, facing Grand
Avenue. to builder for immediate i'm
provement, and for the estate of J J.
McCabe the southwest corner of Uni
versity and fremont avenues, four
lots, TO the Salvation Army.
The plot, 150x120, at the northwest
corner Of East Mosholu Parkway and
Decatur Avenue, with a two-family
house, with garage, has been purchased
by the Stanton Improvement Corpora
ton, ID. Podolsky, president. The buy
ers Will move the building to the rear
and erect a six-story elevator apart
ment in front.
William j. Diamond sold to Fannie
blitz the property at 1902 Cedar Ave
nue., 27.6x1o0
Charles Salerno sold to Rebecca
Rathhaum the property at 984 Findlay
Avenue, 19.7x103.4x irregular.
William Cannon sold for Herman
Relss to Samuel Friedenberg five lots
on the east side of Anthony Avenue,
about 151 feet south of 181st Street.
Benny Savio sold to Harry Berg the
property at TO East 17Sth Street, AK
95.6x irregular.
Frederick j. Berst jr. sold to Anna
NJ. Flynn the property at 2736 Crescent
Avenue, 25x96.4x irregular
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Largest Garage To Be Built
I'm the Chelsea Distric,

What is said will be the largest ga
rage IN the world is to be esected on
the West Side by a syndicate controlled
by Carroll G. Taylor. so Wall Street:
Howard p. Ingels, IA Wall Street; l.. Z.
Warren, SO Wall Street; NJ. H. Mason.
120 Lafayette Street; S. H. Peterson,
SO West Fifty ninth Street, and Rob
ert N. King, 27 Cedar Street.
The site is located in the Chelsea
district, but its exact location was not
to be learned yesterday. The building
Will carry many unique features, such
as reception rooms for car owners and
restaurant, recreation rooms and
shower baths for chauffeurs.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
German Press Sees
Danger in SHINES
Plans for Shipping
Advances in Stocks Of Both
Hamburg American and
North German Lloyd Due
TO His Purchases, Report

oanger IN the activities of Hugo
Stlnnes in the shipping industry and
the prospect of bitter rivalry between
the North German Lloyd and the Ham
burg American lines are seen bv mart.
at least. of the German press. Some
opposition TO his plans has been evil
dent.
For man of such audacitv and
power" say Danzig journal. there
can De but one way to exercise to the
full the influence which he has won
for himself in such enterprises, His
Will must prevail. Thus it will be in
the case of the Norddeutscher Lloyd.
also; But the shipping industry, if it
would prosper. must be free and mo-
bile IN its action, and this indispen-
sable attribute is now imperiled. An
other danger lies in the prospect that
SHINES, whose expressed aetermina-
tlon 1T is to play the leading part in
all branches of ocean traffic, will turn
the Norddeutscher Lloyd into strong
rival of the Hamburg American Line:
the result Will be that a bitter and dis
astrous war will be waged between the
two Hanseatlc cities of Hamburg and
Bremen, the effects of which on Ger
man shipping must be deplorable."
This statement follows previous re-
ports that SHINES has broken with
the Hamburg American Line intere It's
and has been buying into the control
of the North German Lloyd. The lat
ter report has been denied.
in spite of the denial the contine nta |
press takes it as an assured fact that
SHINES is buying heavily the shares
of both lines, and cites as evidence
the recent remarkable rise in quota
tions. According to rumors in Ham
Hy1 of
man Lloyd have agreed to give him a
seat on the board of administration
and to conclude with him a far-reach-
ing community of interest" extend
ing to all the main routes of world
traffic.
The Hamburg cores spondent of the
"Vossische Zeitung" states that the
reports are exaggerated. But he says
that it is correct that the large pur-
chases of North German Lloyd stock
proceed from the SHINES interests and
are made with the object of securing
a decisive influence. SHINES has not
outright, but is also buying ships
now from German yards and foreign
owners.
Should it be confirmed" this cor
respondent states, that the Nord-
deutscher Lloyd is to come into re
lationship of some sort of dependency
on Herr SHINES, the other large ship
ping concerns would have to consider
what measures of protection they
would have to adopt against eventual
competition from Bremen In that
connection large increase in capital
and perhaps closer concentration of
independent companies would become
necessary
The report Is current in Hamburg
that the marked rise in the stock of
the North German Lloyd and the Ham
burg-American Line is due to An al
legged plan for close business rela-
tionship between the two companies
and an increase of capital intended
in the first place for the purchase of
new steamers, and secondly with the
object of mutual defense against "un~
desirahlev competitors.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
81, 10000 Building Loan
For Riverside Drive Flat

The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company has made building loan OF
s1,l50,000 to Harry Schiff for the con-
struction of the thirteen-story apart
nlent at the northeast corner of River
side Drive and Nintieth Street, from
plans by Schwartz & Gross and N. &.
Marcus. The proposed house will
cover site t59.9x135.8, now occupied
by the old Matthews and Flake resi-
dences. Robert <. Dowling formerly
owned the plot. Another large apart
ment building is now being completed
by Mr.. SchifT at the southwest corner
of Broadway and Ninety eighth Street,
extending to Ninety seventh Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Silks

Raw and finished silks we're dull
throughout the week, with prices prac-
tically unchanged, although some
manufacturers of silk here. with sur
plus supplies bought on lower price
basis. re-sold them in the open mar
aet at a profit This is indicative of
the general dullness in the silk fabric
market, which makes the carrying of
surplus supplies unnecessary, and also
She lack of confidence in present raw
silk prices.
Some Improvement in demand for
silk goods was seen by few nlanufac-
turers and in general the liquidation
Of finished stocks appears to have
nearly run its course. Spring silks
are being shown by the manufacturers
and some business has been booked,
although production has not yet
started.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Five Persons Injured When
Gasoline Blow Torch Explodes

them seriously, last night when a gas
cline blow torch exploded in the home
of Solomon Sellinger. a commission
merchant, of 1914 Thirty-ninth Street,
Brooklyn.
Murray Schwartz. plumbers helper.
vino was repairing leak in the kitchen
sink when the explosion occurred, and
Jennie Sellinger were removed to the
Norwegian Hospital, suffering from
burns.
Charles Sellinger. twenty three years
old. an electrician; Mac Sellin-er,
twenty eight, designer, and Charles
Orlando twenty-six, OF 104S Thirty
ninth Street. were attended by phvsi-
elan for minor injuries
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Woolens

"oolens snd worsteds ran into a
slump last week, most of which is be-
heved to have been brought about by
tue outlook for strike in the women's
cloak and suit trade when the emplov-
ers IN various markets attempt to nut
the ,piecework system of paying their
employees into vogue In both the
garment and cloth trades there is a
fIrm conviction that strike will ensue
and this is holding up trading in both
tall and spring cloths.
me spring carpet season was opened
last week, with prices lower than those
quoted On fall goods last May, and in
some cases slightly below the Septem-
Der lists. An unusually large number
OF ouyers were in the market and the
early business looks promising.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Syndicate Gets Plot for Flat

In addition to the 190th Street plot,
between Wadsworth Avenue and
Wadsworth Terrace, reported sold to
syndicate headed by Arthur Cutler.
the firm of Arthur Cutler & Co. sold
for Charles NJ. Rosenthal to another
syndicate, also headed by Mr. Cutler
the vacant property on Wadsworth
Terrace, 200 feet north of 19Oth Street
The plot is 102x84, and plans are be
ing prepared by Gronenberg & Leuch-
tag for five and half story apart
ment containing thirty suites. The
brokers haye also negotiated a build
ing loan.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
The Week I'm Business
Trend Continues Upward, Although Irregularities
Still Visible; Secondary Markets More
Active Than Primary Centers

THOUGH the business world many irregularities last
week. competent observers of the Improvement
continues The seasonal influence felt in manv lines a
evidenced by continually broadening market for pna In
general confidence Is being textile lines and AL
though forward buying still far below rather
than declining The shoe markets seasonal falling of
this not dcouragng
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
E'urs

Activity in the fur market main
tanned the fair pace set some weeks
ago, with low-priced furs stiE in great
demand. Seasonal requirements have
held prices firm, but most nannfactur-
ers are disappointed in the volume of
business so far. Colder weather is
hoped for as a stimulant In the Lon
don sales most American furs made
advances over the spring prices. The
present London prices are regarded as
aigh by American dealers. The demand
for trimming furs from the cloak and
suit trade has subsidized, due to ths
nearing of the seasons end and tGr
possibilities of strike in the cloak
and suit trade.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Arthur Brisbane Acquires
East SD Street DWELLING

Warren S. Sillcocks and the Farm
ers' Loan and Trust Company, trus-
tees, sold for the estate Of Collins l..
Balch to Arthur Brisbane the four
story dwelling 81 East Fifty-third
Street, 20xI005. The sellers were rep
resented by Fletcher, Brown, Sillcocks
e. Twyeffort, and the purchaser by
Konta, Kirchwey, France & Michael,
attnrpavo
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
14ss, Street Building Leased

The four-story building with stcrs
at 1of and 103 East Fourteenth Street,
at the northeast corner Of Union
Square, has been leased by Joseph
Schmidt to party for q term expiring
in 1885. The building Is diagonally op-
posite the old Hotel ChurchhiEI, front
80.7 feet on Fourteenth Street and
extends to q point at Union Square
1t is S3.9 feet deep along the easterly
line. There was saloon in the prem
ises for many years. The property Is
at the subway station.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Dealer in Coffee Purchases
Loft in Wafer Street

Charles F. Noyes Company sold for
the Nitrate Agencies Company to
Joseph Martinson S5 Water Street. a
slx-story loft and office building, 25xs5.
Mr.. Martinson after extensive repairs
will occupy the upper portion of the
building for his coffee business. Ne
gotiations are pending through the
Noyes Company for the lease Of the
store and basement.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07

Meyer. 1onasson ca. Miss s. Greanbcrg
Vos's' FRANK Frohman g7s 5th av
WARREN. PA
- sarolus BieNarck. pianos music m.r.
ehandise; Martinique
WASHINGTON
w. Hnhn Co; y. Il. Hahn reureasnt
ing, shoes: Imperial
Samuel GitteImsn; Mrs Samuel G,ttel.
Iuhn. extra size coats suita plush and fur
coats, pathrobes, popular priced dresses
sioves hosiery, fancy aprons wooIer
sSarts. nandkerchlefs, Pennsylvania
WHEELING. W. VA.
wear. Martiuiaue aF &c
WORCESTER, MASS.
Louise shop, Miss Mourin ready =,
wear Hart &c Flanagan, asa Sth av
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Ten Steamers Now Being
Constructed ON Pacific

On October l there were ten sea-
going steel merchant vessels of an
aggregate deadweight of 129,350 tons
under construction in yards on the
Pacific Coast, according to returns
compiled by "The Pacific Marine Re
view" Vessels for the navy and Coast
Guard are not included. Three tank
ers of 33,140 deadweight tons were de-
livered in September, one being the
l6,340-ton Tamiahua, built by Moore
for the Southern Pacific's Atlantic Line,
and the others being the 8,400-ton
tankers Amalthus and Semiramis, built
by the Union Construction and South
western for the Anglo-Saxon Petroleum
and Dutch Shell. These were the last
vessels for foreign account. Canada
delivered one 8,350-ton vessel to the
Canadian government merchant ma
rine.
The following table shows the work
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Rentals of Apartment Suites

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased an
apartment at 270 Park Avenue TO Miss
A. P Falk; at 571 PARK Avenue TO Henry
Kolker; at $50 Park Avenue TO Miss
Anna f. Wilbur, with Stockwen &
Marling; at 416 Madison Avenue to
Alphonse E. Fontheim; at no West
Fifty-ffth Street to Max Marquiz; al
ia East Fifty-sixth Street to Miss II.
Fuller, and at 16l East Seventy ninth
Street, to ". s. Vouvier.
Burgoyne Hamilton and Adrian Ise-
lin I'd, with Douglas Gibbons & CO.,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07

leased an apartment at fo3 East Eighty
sixth Street, to Major H. Francis
Jaeckel jr
Brown Wheeiock Company, Inc,
rented apartments at 444s West
Thirty seventh Street to Miss Verna
Haworth and James F. Lewis, and ~
535 Park Avenue to James B. A. For
burgh.
Folsom Brothers, Inc, leased IN
apartment at f45 East Thirty-fourth-
Street to James j. Quigiey
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
West lI9ih ST. Block Front
TO Be InlprnAed Y iti1 EIat

Arthur Cutler & Co scld for Paul
Halpin to syndicata headed hy
Arthur Cutler, the vacant block on
190th Street between Wadsworth Ave
nue. and Wadsworth Terrace. The
property fronts 132 feet on 190th
Street and has an average depth OF
So feet The purchasers plan erecting
one apartment of five and half
stories, containing sixtY-siX suites
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Clifton. N. j., Plans to Spend
s3OO.OOO for High SchooI

BIDS WIN be received until November
10 by the Board of Education, Clifton.
~ j., tor new high school, according
to Browns Letters, Inc. Construction
Reports. The building will be of brick.
ireproof construction, three stories
and basement, to cost about $500. 900
Architect, Henry Barrett Crosby. of
Paterson, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Mrs. Julia L. Hanlon Sells
Home at Wykagyi Park

Fish & Marvin sold for Mrs Julia
L. Hanlon her residence on Overlook
Road, WykagyI Park, New Rochelle.
on large plot, TO Mrs. Elsa c. Bleyer-
of New Rochelle. The property com
mands an extensive view of the park
and surrounding country.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Part of Old Cannon Estate
I'm Staten Island Sold

J. Sterling Drake sold for Mrs. Laura
Anderson. OF New PATTI, n. j., to Mar
celia Floreace Naliy. part of the old
Cannon estate at Linoiaumyille, s. l.,
consisting Of fourteen acres, about 500
feet OF 5idewater frontage and over
which tire surveyed extension of the
Baltimore & OHIO Ralroad passes.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
.JeweIrv

While large portion of the super
normal stocks which most retail
jewelers. found on their shelves last
year, when a marked recession in bust
ness was felt, has been worked into
consumption, manufacturers are of the
opinion that many retailers, to large
extent will depend on their present
supply to carry them through the holi-
day season.
Except in communities where coudi-
tions have improved materially, or
ders from retailers continue to come
in small volume. Silverware manufac-
turers are said to be doing q business
equal to that of last year. Silver
plated hollow ware and toilet ware are
enjoying strong demand
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Plan Apartment Store Building
On Lots Bought i'm Astoria

D. Kempner & Son, Inc, sold for the
Dormond Realty Company three lots on
Broadway, between Fourth and Fifth
avenues, Steinway, Astoria. L. l.. 72,l
100. to a builder, who will improve
with three-story apartment with
ct0roc
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
c. :. Rogers, of BROOKLYN.
Purchases Chappauua Estate

George Howe sold for Mrs. Margaret
Eurfeld her farm on Bedford Road
Chappaqua, y. Y, consisting Of res
dence. outbuIIdings and forty four
acres. held AZ s20,0o0. to c S. Rogers,
e Nrn IN
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
5000. 900 Factory for 4Oth 81.

Plans viii be Completed next month
for store and factory building 70 be
erected at 2o6-216 West Fortieth Street,
according 20 Browns Letters, Inc, Con-
struction Reports. II Will be of FIRE
proof construction and will cost about
100000. George & Edward Blum are
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Manhattan
APARTMENTS TO IEr-rSFraNrsnEr
Manhattan

18th ST te7 EASr-Apartusant or gwo
large rosnsa with private bath electric
sty; two flights np. IN private house. for
n.,sir...s. ~. rl7s
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07

PORTER, EORACE-In pursuanc. OF an
order 0f honorable John r Cohafan. n
Surrogate OF the County OF New York
having claims against HORACE Porter
iSte OF the County of New York. deceased
10 present the same sifh vouchers thereof
10 tle subscriber. at it's place Of transact
sng business. No. lao Breads5Av. Borargn n
or Manhattan, City and State OF Nav York
On or before the 3oth day ot January next
Dated, New York. the 1874 day Of July.
1891
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY op
NEW YORK. Executor
HAYDEN & POST Attorneys fog Ex~cssor
~ William Street. Borough of Manhattan
View York cry
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Apparel

The wholesale apparel markets con
tinued fairly active last week. all
though the pace in the mems outer
garment trade was not so brisk as the
week before, according to reports. The
women's cloak and suit trade is face d
with strike and operations are be-
ing curtailed SO far as putting stock
garments into work. Some buying in
anticipation of the strike was done bv
retailers, but this did not assume
great proportions.
Fall underwear is selling freely to
both retailers and wholesalers. espe-
eiaily for Immediate delivery. The set
tlement of the hosiery strike in Phila-
delpnla has speeded up production, al
tnougn mills are still behind on orders.
Inc knitted outerwear trade continues
active. Spring underwear orders are
are increasing and confidence is ex-
pressed that prices will not 20 lower.
Leather
Trading in hides and leather last
week continued light Prices on hides
were firm and few changes in leather
values were noted. A small but steady
stream of C~|ers for COW hides for
travelling bags flowed into the hands
OF dealers of leather for novelties.
otag dlioH preValled In sole and upper
feathers. Operations in tanneries re
manned almost at standstill, many
tanneries producing only about Is per
cent of a normal output
With the advent of the in-between-
season period production in most shoe
factories in Brooklyn and those in
other sections of the country turning
out a high-priced shoe was curtailed
to an output estimated between 25 to
35 per cent of normal. Shoe manu-
facturers who are putting popular
priced shoes on the market remained
fairly busy
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES

NfcoLL, BENJAMIN.-IN PURSUANCE
OF an order OF Honorable John p Co.
naianr surroSats or the County of New
YORK, NOTICE is hereby given - all per
sons having claims againss Benjamin
Nicoli- sAss cs the County of New YORK,
deceased, to present the same, with vauch
er= thereof, ia the subscr1 bers, a. their
place OF tgansacting business at the uflce
OF Truesda ale " Nicsll. their attorneys. a.
No. 143 Broadway, IN the Borough OF Man
haitian. IN the City OF New York State OF
New York on or before tho 9TH day OF
Dated. New York. the asth day OF fully.
ls2l. JOHN SLOANE,
COURTLANDT NIC0LL
rRUEsDALE 4 NICot-L. Astorneyx 70.
Executors Office snd Fcstofsce Ad-
dress. lA9 Broadway. Borough OF MAJ.
haitian. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Cotton

The primary cotton goods market
was dull last week. with prices show
ing slight softening tendency toward
the close OF the week Orders in the
big nil centers were light. Percales
were priced last week on q higher
level, bringing them into line with
other finished goods repriced earlier
in keeping with the advance in raw cot
ton. There is little doubt that the
price advances have checked trading to
some extent, but manufacturers feel
that with q firm cotton market buyers
soon Will be forced into the market to
ouv goods at present levels.
Reports from the wholesale and re-
tail trade indicate that goods are 60
ing into consumption steadily, although
at slightly lower prices than those
based on current manufacturers quo
.stlons. In few cases retailers have
raised their prices slightly, apparently
without affecting consumption.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07

Essler money rates formed The most
constructive factor during the last
week. being taken as an indication that
ample funds exist for financing legiti-
mate business. On the other hand.
she continued high record Of failures
shcws that the clearing out" proc
ess is still being pursued. with banks
refusing longer to carry firms whose
sTairs are in such financial condition
that they are unable to stand alone.
In the basic textile trade business
showed some slowing up during the
week, although reports from jobbers
and wholesalers continued encouraging.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
w estehester
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

REE list of houses for sale and rent
Write Van Winkie CA. Rutherford. \. J
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-09
Assessor J. +. Miles
Returns from Carson

County Assessor J. F. Miles. who
for the last six weeks has been at
tending the meetings of the state
board of equalization at Carson City.
arrived home last Tuesday. The ses-
sion OF the state board has been one
of interest and in the opinion of Mr..
Miles has accomplished some prac-
tical results. particularly in regard
10 land classification for next year.
BY the new arrangements counties in
the western part of the state will
profit by additional values. although
IL will not affect values in this county
for next year
With the exception of a reduction
granted the Nevada Northern Rail-
way Company. the valuation Of prop
erty in White Pine county will re-
main pretty much as fixed by the local
board. The state board allowed a
reduction in the valuation of he rail-
way property in White Pine and Elko
counties. which will lower the valua-
lion of this county about 100000
and may necessitate Il small raise in
the tax rate as fixed by the county
board.
The livestock committee made nc
change in the valuation of cattle and
sheep for this year. hut next year
these valuations will be reduced from
s32 to S2S on cattle and from Sc tc
81 on sheep.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-09
A|RPLANE MAIL SERVICE
IN IMMEDIATE FUTURE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
big. handsome machine. During a
wait at the field for gasoline 10 be
brought from the Standard Oil Com
pany tanks Manager Barber waived
established regulations and took two
passengers for a short fight. These
were Miss Lois Lockhart and Duo
Bodell and the route was a broad
swing over Ely and thence back 10
the landing field. The experience
was not "a new one for Bud, but it
was for Miss Lockhart. and she ex-
pressed her delight with enthusiasm.
After the departure of the ayiators
there was a meeting at the court
house of the county commissioners,
city councilmen and Mayor j. II. Gal
lagher and il was unanimously decid-
ed that the work of putting the land
ing field in shape be begun at once,
the expense to be shared equally by
the city and county.
Manager Barber had specified a
field $500 feet by $50 feet. and there
Will be no trouble in granting these
even larger dimensions on the To-
decided upon. The work was
commenced yesterday under the di-
of City Engineer Millard. us
ing the county bodybuilding machin-
cry