davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
BUSINESS SERVICE
Building Contracting

ELECTKICAL wlRIN And repairing.
Also a complete nne of lxtures. Open even
ings A. > Desmond. fourth and oiay-
ton. Phones is5o; store io49 ). -.
HOUSE VIKING a SPECIALITY Full
line of fixtures and appliances. oentrai
Electric 20, uuu rrthCh street. open
evening rnunc f2S' ""
plAsr .itlNt,-An kinds. Lowe brothers.
louZ SualiCruss avenue. Estimates iur-
nlsned. fhuno 5tuf ri -----
RoOFING--W. T.. Williams Co. s2i Orange
street. Roonng. heating and repairing.
JobDine speciality. fnohe oooo w.
SAVE Tuh kOOE~-A ana you save the
house. - years root repairing. oosheh'
@OS west EIsntcentn street. ihone 1881
Heating and Plumbing 20
PLIMBINC-AlI kinds OF repairing. Fun
line OF supplies. Guaranteed work.
Edward G. rOllard. illl Lancaster Ave
PLUMBING Give us call on that
plumbine or heating Job. Pricos are ,,,s,n: r,snu
q Bro. rhono SOD.
STEAM ANDGAs FILTER Frank Ryans.
rcliabIc plumber. Prompt work. reason
able charges 81 latnait street. fhone
soa W
VISIT OUR DISPLAY ROOM Md scc
what improvements arr possible az
moderate cost. " -. Keauer. "uo MADISON
street.
Millinery, Dressmahing Ez
DREsSAiA.ING of an kinds up-to- date
suits and dresses reasonable rates lt1@
West rourtn street fnone 1fst ).
DRESsNfAktNG Up-to-datc sewing chill
slrrn's work KcasunabIr rates ph"ut
,iUDb W
UENtSTITCIIING OF all descriptions Al
so singer machines tor sale Airs i
Ward basement. AandcNCr and spruce
street Phunc ubbl "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted--Female

WHITE WOMEN-Two. experienced white
women. cook and child s nurse, references
required. Mrs. II. T.. Johnston, ifoo
Iifuin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06

RoOMs-Two large communicating, fur,
ufsbed for light housekeeping, central
toraEiun Phone 1850.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Coming Events

u,,r yoI. HAD \ LETTER From '"'
=, - 'n,idrrn : Bureau yet; IL IS com'hs'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06

HO USE-Or bungalow wanted on outskirts
or suburbs by June 25; state conyeniences.
CAu or address 0l2 kixkwood street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.

Westminster s1.ts slevssor 70 o w 's-,ss' % pri-ass
baths runnlnS sater. Q. A. koep. 0s1cr
aod Prop. Open Al yee<
HOTEL BOSCOBEL ASS sssS a. s..ss -;
ELEVATOR. exceilent table Spu-iA aprins
rates Booklet. Stoam heat. Phone IL.
A. r.. Marion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
waBfe6-To Rent

OFFICE SPACE Wantsd fs0 ~ roo squsff
feet permanent whore phone calls r@u -
answered vheu { am not IN Address y lt.
Every Evening once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06

ROOMs-Two large rooms for iight hoti=e-
Keeping ~ W Corner Ninth ana hdafnA'
BhuUg A1au
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
Suburban Tor sale
wanted-ReaI Es,a,s
bUCTlONS-LEChlS
Auction sale,

AUCTION SAILS Of 0vsrv das~-futi~-
Anywhere n you want - aen 80 Fs~-i
ton. the square Deal Auctf0nerr srf
Farm Agent. 7O5 MarfH0n ~ Prn-.a
1913 ".
PUBLIC sALF- CARPETS rlgs arf s-t.s
hold furnifurp Wefnraday ArrU
m LanR's storage Housr lsns tira~re
sfrcpf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06

APARTMENT OR Wanted
by family of adults: central. Possession
June Is TO IS. state price. etc. Address
Box No. u z. Every EveninS Ofice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06

ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms For Housekeeping

ROOMg-~P Furnished. iignt housekeeping.
GonyeDisnces. Use OF pbonSs hsns1haDi''
Mlnf aIraat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06

WOMAN REFINED. INTELLIGENT
TO DEMONSTRATES THE HOOVER
SUCTION SWEEPER IN STORE. VI UsT
BE SETTLED. ONE WITH A kNowL-
EDGE OF HOUSEKEEPING Pre-
FERRED D1GNIFlES) WORK. GOOD
COMPENSATION. APPLY BETWEEN
I AND +. Nj. MIR. MCKEE. THE
kENNARD-pYLE CO. 6i7-023 MAR
kET STREET.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
BANKS SETTLE DISPUTE
AND EXCHANGE LEASES
Columbia Takes Guaranty
Trusts Old Quarters.

Leases were exchanged yesterday
afternoon whereby the Columbia Bank
takes twenty-one year lease on the
store. first floor. basement and part of
the subbasement Of the Postal Life Build
ing at the southeast corner Of Forty
third street and Fifth avenue. The
bank has purchs seG the fixtures and safe
deposit veult equipment from the Guar
anty Trust Company.
The Columbia Bank mad arranged to
take this space from the Guaranty Trust
Company when the latter institution va
Gated the same premises over year ego
to move Into It's new quarters at the
southwest corner of Fifth avenue and
Forty-fourth street. formerly the Sherry
Building. Differences arose between the
Postal Life and the Guaranty Trust In
regf rd to the metter and litigation en-
sued. These differences have all been
adjusted and as soon as the necessary
arrangements can be made the Columbia
Bank will occupy It's new quarters.
The Columbia Bank has been identi-
fled with this neighhorhood for the DC ST
thirty-five years. For many years II
was locf ted ut the southeast corner of
Forty-second street and Fifth avenue. II
then moved TO its present location at 507
Fifth avenue and Is now remaining on
the same block
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
LINER TAKES BODY
OF BRAZILIAN OFFICIAL
Capt. de AzeUedo Died Sud-
denly in Mexico City.

The Lamport & Holt liner vauban
sailed yesterday for South American
ports with the body of Capt. Domingos
Rodrigues Marques de Azevedo, Naval
Attache of the Brazilian Embassy at
Washington. He represented his coun-
try at the obregon reception in Mexico
City and fell dead after dance in the
Presidential palace ballroom. The body
was brought back here.
Norman Armour, newly appointed Sec
retary of the American legation at Mon
tavideo. sailed by the Vauban. He was
brought to the pier in Hoboken aboard
the houseboat Ava. owned by Allison
Armour. and entertained his friends
aboard until the Vauban was ready to
depart Mr. Armour was accompanied
by his wife. who was a Russian girl
He met her when attached to the Amer
lean Embassy in Petrograd.
Among other travellers on the Vauban
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
FINE PELHAM MANOR
HOME CHANGES HANDS
Suburban Market Topped BY
Residential Sales.

Fish & Marvin sold from plans for
John Smith his new house containing
twelve rooms and three baths with three
car garage. on Monterey avenue at
Pelham Manor, to L. D. Hudson of Pei
ham Manor. The property was held at
$4,000. The same brokers sold for
the Witherbee Real Estate and Improve.
ment Company six lots on Monterey
avenue at Pelham Manor to John Smith
Chauncey Ii. Griffen & Co. sold 10,
Clarence Whybrow his Dover farm. In
Scarsdale, consisting of nine acres with
dwelling. large garage and outbuildings
f. j. NJ. Miles. the purchaser. will take
possession Immediately.
Prince & Ripley leased for John s.
Murphy his property on the corner of
Broadway and Livingston avenue, Dobbs
Ferry. N. Y, to Howard C. Matlack.
Arthur X. Brown has purchased from
William G.. Frost his residence and five
car garage on n plot of half an acre
at Sc Park street. Montclair, ". j.,
through the Frank Hughes Company.
The same brokers leased a store In
H07 Bloomfield avenue for five years to
the Butterick Publishing Company.
Eugene v. Welsh sold for the estate
of Luther Kountze, the "Loree Farm. y
near Morristown, containing fifty acres.
with residence end buildings. The prop
erty was purchased by Hugh 3. Reed of
Newark.
Thomas A. McWhinney Realty Com
pany sold for Spencer Il. Bates a
building plot on wildacre avenue, Law
renee. l.. l., to b. II. Kampler of Far
Rockaway.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28

searsport. Belmont, for Bangor. and Me-
shaniny, for saco; 2:i5 Pm. Valley Forge
towing barges Tioga, for Portland, Enter
prise and Franklin. for Bangor.
Passed up Rtt dy Island 9Th. 800 AN,
tug Baldrock tlighp. -
midnight. Ontario, Philadelphia for Boston.
Passed out 2Tth, 20 PM. str Honia tSw)
pfiIsaelpha A. for r. cardsnasi arden $40 PM clas
Passed out 27th. 12 80 AN. strs Essex,
Philadelphia for Baltimore, Jacksonv'i,ls.
Sailed 27th. str pirigo (from New Yori).
Port Arthur: 8 AM. tug Bristol. towing
In harbor 27th. AM tugs Boxer. Mary c
NcNaly, Prudence, Adj iatc and Henrico.-
Wind NE. is miles: cloudy and hazy; lnodor-
PORTLAND, Me. Oct 27-saiied. str Nor
folk, Norfolk; tug Germantown, towing
barges Cumru (froin searsporD and Spring
Ito call at Dutch Island for barge Tanian-
Sailed 2eth. schr Maurice r Thurlow.
Boothbay. Me.
Passed ni tug VEST western H. norfolk FOR Boston.
towing barges Metacomet and Elenvile
SAN FRAMctssco Mar,,. Gal act nskan ggArrys1 Maru
(Jap). Hong Kong for New York, Wa!iing-
ford. Valparaiso; Julia Luckenbach. New
Sailed 25th. motor ship Valparaiso tsw).
Sailed 26th. strs Korea Maru Jap,. Horg
Kong, &c; Hattie Luckcnpacn, New 1orf
/ SEATTLE, Wash. Oct 28-Arrived, motor
Libby Maine. Kenal (Alaska).
Arrived 9th. strs Rotarian. San Francisco;
Edgar T. Luckenbach. Portland,
Arrived 26th. str Alabama Maru (Jap)'
Orient.
Sailed 27th. str Eastern Sailor. Portland,
SAN JUAN, PR, Oct 25-Sailed str Lake
Fuornoy, San Domingo.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Oct 27--Arrived, str Junt-
alta. Jacksonville for Baltimore tand pro-
Sailed 27th. strs City of Savannah. New
York; Nacoochee. Boston. :. go,
sEARsPoRr. Me. Oct 25-Arrived. str
Sailed 9th, 10 AM. tug swatara. phiicdel-
pfia towing barge Exeter (calling at Par
kers Flats for barge Tulpehocken and AZ
Boston for barge Tohickon).
TACOMA Wash, Oct 26-Satled. strs asst
yanax (Br), Liverpool; Kinno Maru (Jap).
Yokohama; Freeport Sulphur NO o, New
TAMPA. Fla, Oct 27--Arrived. strs. Lake
Fillmore, New York; Asher tBelg). Spain;
Truxillo, New Orleans.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Oct 81
Al rived, schrs Alice NJ Culburn. Bangor ior
Norfolk: Nantisco. New York (to dischargel
Sailed 27th. schrs Isabel Harris trom
Norfoll) Bangor: Chas II Klincl (from New
York;, Tenants Harbor: A w Ogllvie (Brl
from Parrsboro for City Island;-Wind, An
Passed 27th, AM, tug Savage, Boston
for Philadelphia. towing barges Nos Ia. 10
passed west 27th. tugs Jupiter. towing two
barges; Savage. towing three; western eow-
Passed east 27th. str Bylayl; tug Honey
brook, towing barges.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
SHIPPING NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAoE]

Montgomeryshire tBr) Bremen; Alamo. New
Tampico.
,la, sailed 9Th. strs Electrician tBr3. Liver
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct 27--Arrived, str
Persian. Philadelphia.
Sailed 9th. strs W Sinclair, Tanipico:
Gulfland. Port Arthur: Van, Miami.
MANILA, Oct 25-Sailed, str West Hen
shaw, San Francisco.
sailed 26th, str Coaxet. Portland, o.
MOBILE. Ala, Oct 27-Arrived. str Shen-
NEW ORLEANS. La. Oct 27-Arrived. strs
Hastings. Antwerp; Memphis City. Ba,ti-
more; Momus. New York: Tegucigal7a
,rHond), ceiba; Yuma. Frontier; U cruiser
Sailed 27th. str Baton Rouge. Tuxpam.
sailed from Port Eads 9th. strs C-sole,
New York; Halfway. Tuxpam; Howick Hall,
Yokohama: RaJah. Progreso; Rochelle fBD
Bocas del Toro.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Oct 27--Arrived
strs Astrakhan (Br). Tyne: saxoline 'Pr)
Arrived 18th. schr waegwoltic (Br), New
York land cleared for San Domingo City)
sailed 27th. strs Legie Czech. LONDON;
s5irakhan tBr), Baton Rouge; Commodore
Rollins tNor). Havana.
NORFOLK. Va. Oct 26--Arrived, strs Wm
Hartman. New England; West Ira. An,
Gibraltar; Remus (Nor. Greenock; schr
lsraeS srTSsad 5s,p 5sss9pne: Postlnnd Ne b,,
Cleared Goth. strs Saxilby Br), Genoa
Sailed 26th. strss Erie Maru iJap,. Port
chester via Baltimore.
Sailed 26.h. str Rhode Island (Br). Liver
pool.
passed Cape Henry 1885 PM); crlstobal
Cristobal ST Dunstan (Br). Hull; Commo-
ccre Rollins (Nor), cienfuegos.
Aires Lewis K Thurlow. Havana: Brandon.
New England; Havana Maru (Jap), Far
East via Savannah: Domberg (sw). New
Orleans; Braeholm (Sw). Gothenburg; North
Pacific Br. Three Rivers; West Hard
away. -.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Oct 27--A-rived,
str Freeman, Norfolk.
NEWPORT. RI. Oct 28--Sailed. tug Cheek-
towaga. towing barges 7s0. 795. 737, 79s ard
PoRTLAND. o. Oct 2a-Arrived. str Scot
tLsh Monarch (Br). Hull
Sailed 23d. str Kaikyu Maru (Jap). Kobe.
Asei. galveston: WESTON Japan Arrow. proviacnce
(Br). Hull
pico: Gulf stream. Philadelphia.
Sailed 26th. strs Aral tBr). Sand Key;
Virginia T1mpco; HaryesteT d0 swift,
nina tBr). English ports.
PENSA COLA, Fla, Oct 27-Sailed, Etrs
Monte santo qtaD. Gibraltar; vincenzie
Flerfo QtaO, do.
Sailed 27th, strs West Chetac. Valencia
Spain: Yeifuku Maru (Jap). Hong Kong.
PORT TAMPA, Fla, Oct 27-Arrived. sti
winifred. Port Arthur.
Glenbridge (Br), Newport News; Ilford (B.)
New York Deranof, Hamburg and Brcmcr
via Boston; Harry LuckeEbach. New York
Howard, Jacksonville bark Ragna fNorl
Liverpool schrs Cumberland Queer. fBD
New York; Mabel A Frye. Chatham. NIB
Wnwenock. Halifax, Ms.
Arrived 9th, str Persier (Belg), Antwerp
Cleared 27th. strs Lombardia (Sw). Man
zanillo; Noruega (NoD. Christianla and
Bergen; Missouri (Br). London and Antwerp
via Boston.
Sailed 26th. str San Mateo. Santa dsrta:
Passed down Marcus Hook 27th, u 80 AM
tugs Tamaqua. towing barges Oley, toi
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
REAL ESTATE NEWS
LOTUS GARAGE LEASED
FOR $567, 900 TOTAL
Renting Market Maintains
Firm Tone.

Benjamin Silverman and Hyman
Willett leased from Edward Coleman
for twenty-one years. the Lotus Ga
rage, at 1872 West Fifty-sixth street
six story building on plot 75x1oo.5
The lease calls for rental of $4,000
year. indicating an aggregate rental
for the term OF $4,000.
90 ,000 square feet of space In sos
Broadway to ]. & N. p. Trabulsi and
the Pollak Company, Inc, at an aggre-
/ gate rental of $4,000; also fifteenth
foor in Is West Thirty-seventh street
to Farmers Standard Carbide Company
space in the Fisk Building, Fifty-sev-
enth street and Broadway, to the
Stromberg Motor Devices Company
street to the Fish Brick Sales Com
pany.
Albert r. Ashworth, Inc, leased
space in the Liggett Building, Madison
avenue and Forty-second street, to
Joseph Weiss, in los. West Fortieth
street to George r. Martin and In 1457
Broadway to Roy L. Dyer and Herbert
Abbey.
Brown, wheelock Company, Inc.
leased offices in 1885 Wall street to
the Wall Street Financial Leader Pub
fishing Company in 2 Rector street
to Dickinson & Choffe. investment Sc
curity brokers and subleased offices in
the same building to J. H. Dexter 4
Co., Inc.
Adams & Co.. leased. with A. r.
De Bianchi. store and basement In
1890 Broadway. northwest corner OF
Fifty-third street, to the Adams Gear
Company of Chicago. Ill.,. at an ag-
gregate rental of 100000.
William S. Constant Company leased
a two story store In the Standard Ar
cade. SO BROADWAY. to the Dells Mer
Wear at an aggregate rent of over
$3.50 900.
Louis Schrag leased lofts In 212 Yves,
Twenty-second street as follows To the
Leone Dress Company. to william
Gross. Gronbert, Greenstein & Levine
This completes the renting Of the new
building.
Charles r. Moves Company leased 6
portion Of the ninth floor in 81 Nassau
street to the Credit Clearing House OF
fees In 40 Maiden lane to Samuel J
Botkin; in 46 West Twenty fourth
street. to Solomon Mahlab and the New
Jersey Service Bureau, and additiona
s-ace In 35 South William street t
Anderson. Clayton Fleming.
Robert G. Grunert leased store in IS
Ninth avenue. corner Sixteenth street
for Fred Keller 10 Friedman Bros.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
npooKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

William Liss. INC. sold for r. Coher
and z. PoIivinick $40 and 551 East Twen.
ty-sixth street corner Of Flatbush ave-
nua. stores and apartments. held al
$4,000 and sold free and clear.
John J. Meehan. Inc. purchased from
= M. Creighton two Ave story arart.
nents, 104x11G. at 2s3 Sixty-fourth
street. containing forty suites and held
at $4,000.
BuIlSIey & Horton Company sold 7s5
Eluiore place. a two and half story
frame detached 1o,se, 60x100. for O.
w. Cocks.
Realty Associates sold to Parkside
Improvement Corporation vacant plot
nj the southwest corner OF Twelfth ave.
nue. and Fifty-third street. 100x100
The purchaser win erect four two family
houses with garages.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Dourlas L. Enin,an q Co. have leased
an apartment In 27o Park avenue 20
John w. Campbell, president Of the
Credit Clearing House. and In 50 West
Fifty-eighth street a duplex apartment
to Col. James A. Blair. Jr. They have
also leased the following apartments {:
In 14o West Fifty-cighth street, TO 8. L.
Wormser; In 6s East Elehty-six.h
street. TO worthington w Smith and
Leo j. Waterman: IN 270 Park avenue
they have leased an office to Dr. q. Otis
brewster: In ~ East Forty-slxth street.
a loft to r.. n. Joye furnished anart-
rnerts IN 40 Park avenue to Mrs. DAN
iel Chaurcey: I'm 1155 Park avenue. TO J.
Wright Brown In 129 East Sivty-nnth
street, TO Gilbert s. r. Darlington In
40 rast Seventy-sevonth street, to O. H.
Cruner. and in 12e East Eighty-second
street. to A. l.. BANDIT. and in 1d0 East
Tightv-third street to Maximiian
Foster.
Houghton Company, with Henry
Brady. leased the four story dwelling at
314 West Eirhty-ninth street for Io-
sephine w. Kenny to Bertha Brennan.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
auEENs-RICHMoND MARKETS.

Herman Frankfort sold In Far Rocka-
way for Signor FIeischmann to Julia
DiezeI dwelling and outbulldings on the
north side of Clark avenue. between
Grove street and Sea View avenue. Far
Rockaway. l.. !. The purchaser after ex-
tersive alterations will use 1t for busi-
ness.
NJ James Hughes. with L. NJ Creish-
ton Of Ba' onne. sold for John Kaminsky
plot of over 800 feet fronting In VIM
ant street and the baltimore and Ohio
Railroad In Port Richmond. s. T. to the
A. A Smith Coal Company of Bayonne.
N. J., az a site for a coal yard
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
ELEVATOR OPERATORS
STRIKE IS PERMITTED
Sympathetic Walkouts Are
Planned If Wage Is Cut.

Matthew F1ore. business agent OF the
Elevator Starters and Operators Union.
announced yesterday that permission to
declare a strike here of elevator opera
tors should a threatened 10 per cent
wage cut be made effective November
15 has been granted by the general ex-
ecutive board of the International Build
cago.
The executive board specified. how
ever Flore 81 Id, that negotiations should
be held with the employers in an effort
10 stave OF the reduction. Plans are
nrw being made, Flore said. for a
strike that will bring the employers
quickly TO terms. 1t Is planned to call
out firemen. engineers and other build
ing employees on a sympathy strike 1t
the same time.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
MAIL TUBES FAVORED
IN CONGRESS REPORT

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-Restoration OF
pneumatic mail tube service at New
York, Chicago and Boston was recon-
mended to CONGRESS- to-day by the Joint
Congressional committee inquiring into
improved mail service. Additional mail
stations at the three cities also were
favored by the commission. which said
the country's principal mail facilities
had been ortgrown.
improvements in the parcels post sys-
tenn particularly In the special delivery
service. were urged. Special delivery
stamps, 1t found. do not expedite rail
transit of parcel post packages but
only speed up delivery at de~tination.
Segregation Of special delivery matter
was recommended and a new central
mail station adjoining the Pennsylvania
Station In New York city was declared
desirable.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
WORKERS WILL FIGHT
PIECE WORK SYSTEM
Cloakn,akers Ready for Lock-
out on NoUember IN.

Cloal0makers are preparing to fight
the decision Of manufacturers to rein
state the piece work system in the cloak
indus.r~ on November IA. and. accord
Ing t. fenjamin Schlesinger. president
of tae international Ladies' Garment
Workers Union. will accept lockout
on that date.
Schlessinger said yesterday that the
manufactures ultimatum would be ''fo'-
lowed by war." The piece work system
was abolished In May. 1919 after years
of effort by the unions. he said. and the
workers will not return to II now.
The decision Of the manufacturers was
reached recently at meeting at the
Waldorf-Astoria, at which II was held
that production suffered under a weekly
pay rate basis.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
ESTATES APPRAISED.

ALBERT WINTER Died December 1S. 1920
rerident of New Jersey. Gross estate
$500. .4s5, with s362, ,3i2 Of II taxable in thi-
State. The estate Is divided between hi
wife and son. Herman Blanchard Winter
HYMAN HEM. Died May 90. 1920. Gross
estate Sf3s .6s2. net estate $40 742. His
widow receives s70.252, the remainder being
divided between his mother and brotherr.
LAURENCE CURNEN. Died September rs
1920 Cross estate S17s.931, net estate
$171.s2O. The estate is divided between his
daughtcrr, Mrs. Agnes Dunn and Mrs
Theresa Ford.
JENNIE r. HOUSTON Died August 2s
1920 Rerident of Massachusettr. Left
gross estate OF $1f4.056. with $2t ,23f tax.
able In New York The estate Is divided
between her two cons.
EDWARD n. MYERS. Died July 2, 1921
Gross estate St04. .235. net estate $90.300
HIS widow receives the whole.
OLGA l.. A. PORRET. Died June H. 1921
Gross estate s75,624, net estate $11.of7.
Her father, Jean p. A. Porret. receives the
whole.
ELLEN M. HUNTINGTON GATES. Dice
October %. 1920. Sross estate $2s2, I'll
net estate k67 .S73 The estate is divided
among twertv-nine benefIcie rie-.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy Mail.l

BANGOR, Me. Oct 25-Arrived, barge Glen
BIJZZARpS BAY (Cape Cod Canal. Mass
Oct 24--ArrIved. tug Neptune, Boston, TOWING
be rges Annie and Grace. Tor NorioLH tanc
Flora, for Gloucester. and Emelie. Cor H's'
ton. all from Norfolk).
port Angeles; 20th, Wilmington. do; 2tst
Cordova, Portland: 22d. u str Pensacola
Na,.ila. strs wolverine State. Calcutta Wis
way ports: 23d shinyo Maru tJap). sar
RocKLANp. Me. Oct 25-Arrived. barge
Baet Philadelphia. -
str Santa Inez, san Pedro for Portland: sehi
Pr iIppine. Suva. 80
SEATTLE, Wash. Oct 22--Arrived, motor
Kernecot.. Por; Angeles
SAN PEDRO, Cal. oct 23-Arrivsd. ell
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
REALTY JoTTINGs.

Annie Bannon Is the buyer Of sos
wniton avenue, the Wehal Realty Com
pany o. the northeast corner OF the
r-,nd concourse and 164th street and
Albert Leib of e62 Boston road, all sold
recently.
Rose Bornschen is the buyer of 139
East Tventysthird street. Joseph Grippe
Of 29iS Eighth avenue and Anne VI
Firms Of $50 West 149th street, all sold
recently. nte
sh.w, Rockwell & Sanford placed a
mortgage OF $4,000, 6 per cent. year
for fve years. on the FIVE story apart
ment 14s4 University avenue. 54x137.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
I. R. T. SUBWAY II YEARS OLD
Carried 100000 Passengers or
First Day.

The Interborough Rapid Transit sub
way had its seventeenth birthday yes
terday. The first train started at 2:3i
p. NJ. on October q. 1904. from the City
Hall station with party of city of.
ficials. clergymen. bankers and engi-
neers. The original subway was seven
teen miles long. with sixty-two miles OF
single tracks. At present the I. r. T
lines are more than seventy-five miles
long.
IN the official party were Mayor
George B. Mcclellan, William Barclay
Parsons. chief engineer Of the Rapid
Transit Commission; John 3. Mcdonald
builder OF the subway; August Belmont
president of the I. r. t: Coadjutor
Bishop David H. Greer. Archbishop Far
ley. members of the Board Of Aldermen
and others. The first day 10000 pas
sengers rode on the subway and the
second day 100000 made the venture.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
COMPLETES QUEENS TRACT.
Company Ready to Proceed wftl
Development MT st. AIbnns.

The Stability Realty Company. M.
Morgenthau. Jr.. president, completed
the purchase OF n tract of ass lots at st.
Albons, Jamaica l.. l., yesterday. buying
at public auction at the Court House
in jamaica. l.. T.. portion of the prop
erty offered ut foreclosure by James G.
Archer. auctioneer.
The NJ. Morgenthau. Jr., Company. as
agents for this new development, have
named II Country Club District-St. AL
bans, end have awarded the contract for
development to Thomas IT, DOUGH OF
Hampstead, L. I. Work viii be started
Immediately and completed IS quickly
90 possible.