davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
BRONX TRADING GAINS
HEADWAY ONCE MORE
Brisk Resumption of Sales Re-
ported in Borough.

Byrne & Bowman resold for A. L.
Lew to William J.. Daniel for invest
ment the one story business building,
on plot 75x130, at the southeast corner
of Fordham road and Walton avenue.
containing nine stores, all rented, and
a finished basement. The property.
which was held at $225,000, was ac-
quired by Mr.. Levy several months ago
through the same brokers from the SIM
rud Holding Corporation, Rudolph Simon
president.
The newly formed S. B. Aldus Realty
Company, with +. r. Blitz. f. Harrison
and M. NJ. Alpert as directors, purch ased
five story apartment house with stores,
1O0x150, at the corner of Southern Boule-
ward and Aldus street. The company,
capitalized at $4,000, is represented by
Sobel & Brand. attorneys.
Joseph Sager purchased from Mindlin
4 Roseman SIS and SIT Southern Boule-
ward, a plot 150x110, located 135 feet
north of Longwood avenue and held at
s65,000. Mr.. Sager will erect a one
story business building. Arthur Deutsch
was the broker. Mr.. Sager also pur-
chased from ]. M. Martin the southeast
corner of 231st street and Albany Cres-
cent. plot 35x100. which will be i'm
proved with one story taxpayer. Harry
T. +. johnson and McLernon Brothers
were the brokers. From Charles s. Levy
Mr.. Sager bought the one story taxpayer
at the southwest corner of fremont and
Marmion avenues. containing five stores
and n bakery. 1t rents for $4,000 and
was held at $4,000. Samuel Katzen
was the broker. Max Monfried repre-
scented the purchaser in all of the deals.
Henry Acker, pioneer builder of tax
rayers in The Bronx, has after an alb
scnce of ten years reentered the market
and purchased from the Jupiter Realty
Corporation a plot 50x120 on the north
west corner of Burnside and University
avenues, upon which he will erect tax
payer. Herman A. Acker was the
broker.
Butler G. Baldwin have resold for a
client to the Sexton Realty Company the
five story walk up apartment house, 50x
100. on the east side of the Concourse
adjoining the corner of 1s0th street. The
property rents for $4,000 and was held
at s95,0o0. The brokers have sold the
property twice in the last month and
have been appointed agents.
Samuel Brener sold to the Paragon
Construction Company. Charles Cohen
president. q plot, 165x150, on the north
side OF kingsbridge road. between
University and Webb avenues. The
buying company was represented by
Herman A. Brand attorney. and Mr..
Brener by Goldsmith & Rosenthal
Bronx Transfer Deals.
The Manger Realty Corporation sold
to Bernard Jakubovitz the five story
apartment. 65.2x11S.2, at 2095 Honey
we'll avenue, southwest corner of 1S0th
street.
Rose Warmer sold to Abraham Gold
blum a five story flat at 2s3 st. AIMS
avenue. 35x9s.10x Irregular.
Abraham II. Kosivir sold 10 Rose
Newberg three story house at 1880
Clinton avenue. 30xe2.2.
Joseph Goldberg sold TO Esther Roth
a one story building at 1876 Stebbins
avenue. 29x1o9.ix irregular.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
HOUSE BUILDERS BUY
FIFTY LOTS IN L. L. CITY

The Casilear Realty Company has
sold through the private sales depart
ment Of Bryan L. Kennedy, Inc, to
the Bliss Street Realty Company, Mon
roe Douglas Robinson president, fifty
lots in the Thompson Hill residential
section Of Long Island City. The lots
were held at 100000. and are located in
the block bounded by Heiser and Fit
ting streets and Nelson avenue and
Queens Boulevard, and close to the
Bliss street station of the dual subway
system.
The buyers intend to erect forty two
family. tax exempt Colonial red brick
houses, 25x100. and have them ready for
occupancy by June. Contracts to build
them have been awarded to T.. c. Des-
mond & Co., Inc, and foundations will
be put in at once. Herbert Lucas,
architect, prepared the plans.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
CITY REAL ESTATE.

10 East 43d 81.
NASSOIT & LANNING. REAL ESTATE,
THE GREENSBORO CORPORATION,
90 East 42d ST.. corner Madison av.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
CITY REAL ESTATE.
LIS. !.s CODWINI geo
Ts'' 81 dOoDWilN AsVS. Ass.

Sec BYRNE & BOWMAN, 20 Il. 42d st.
for the sale, exchange or management of
your property. Mortgages negotiated.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

FLOOR and garage to let, f+i2 18th ST.; ell
improvements; up 70 date; subway. Phone.
South 3i17. ROSANETT.T
LOFT. 80 Sands ST.: low rcpt: about 2.0uo
square feet. Apply I<iO.siii,E. 3G7 East
10th st. Rhinelander so3
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
ESTATES APPRAISED.

FRANCES L. SMITH. who died a resident
Sis3,S53, with $s.c72 OF II taxable in New
York. II is divided among her nephews
and nfecee.
RUFUS M. CUSHMAN. who died q resident
S35O, ,225, of which $50. .606 is taxable in
New York. 1t is divided among twenty
beneficiaries.
HENRY J. MEYER, died November .. 1920.
Total estate, $s7, ,142; net $7S.43 1t is
divided between his wife and two cousins.
ALBERT A. LEVI, died January 3. 1921.
Total estate, $549. 1885, net, $2s1 .748 The
whole estate Is given to his wife.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
REAL ESTATE OUT OF CITY.
New Jeryey-saIe or Rent.
COSEY HOME HoMsh TPEAL

FOR SMALL FAMILY OR YOUNG
MARRIED COUPLE; 6LARGE ROOMS
AND TILED BATHROOM; PLOT 1OOX
$50 FT.; LESS THAN ONE HOUR
FROM n. Y. CITY BY TRAINS PRICE
$4,000 COMPLETE, READY TO LIVE
IN; $1,75O CASH TAKES 1T; BAL
ANCE ON End INSTALLMENT MTG.
OF $3.50. 1ST MTG. OF $4,000 CAN
REMAIN; ALMOST 500 FIT. ELEvA-
TION; BOATING, BATHING AvAILA-
BILE IN SUMMER SPLENDID NEIGH.
BORHOOD; EXCELLENT SURROUND
INGS; 1T Is A REAL OPPORTUNITY,
IDEAL FOR THE KIDDIES. DE-
TAILS FROM B. G., POST OFFICE
BOX 74s, CITY HALL STATION. NEW
YORK CITY.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
OLD RICHMOND PARCEL SOLD.

Cornelius G. Kolff has sold for the
Equitable Trust Company Of New York.
as executors of tho estate of Joseph
Wilkes. three story business building
on the corner Of Richmond Terrace and
Jersey street. together with the adjoin-
ing building at AZ Jersey street. to l..
Sprogel of Staten Island, who contem-
plates extensive alterations. The prop
erty has been in the Wilkes family for
more than sixty years.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Fi0rida--SaIe or Rent.

FLORIDA BUNGALOW for rent. prcfera bly,
for sale, for season. furnished. $500 immo
diate possession; situated between the San
Iucie and Indian rivers, one hour from Palm
Beach on Dixie highway; IL miles from
Jupiter; lot 150xt50; sidewalkes, hedges and
paved street: abundance Of fruit and flow.
era: bungalow has seven rooms, bath and
two toilets. servants' quarters In the rear,
two largo tnciosed porches suitable for
sleeping rouzns; has city water and electric
compieteiy furnished, Oriental rugs, oil
paintings, etc. Best fishing ground in Flor
ida: excellent tarpon. Uniform temperature
OF IL degrees the year round Churches Of
ALI denominations. Would also rent with
option Of purchase. unfurnished. MRS. j. e.
SUFFER-, $40 Turreil av., so. Orange, NJ j.
New York address. 12T Maiden lane. New
York N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

vasa K. Bracher and c. Royce HUI
bert have formed a partnership under
the title of Bracher & Hubert with
Offices at 200 West Seventy-second
street, where they will conduct a gen.
eral real estate and insurance business.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

Culver & Co. have opened a country
suburban department which will spe-
cialize in Westchester county and west
ern Connecticut properties, under the
management of Miner d. Randall, who
has specialized for some years past In
the shore and hill properties between
Greenwich and Norwalk, Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
PERSONAL AND IMPERsoNAL.

Miss Mary Monahan and Miss Anna
Mulry have opened a real estate Office
at 2525 Broadway under the firm name
Of Monahan & Mulry.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
BROWN BUYS PARCEL
IN FUR TRADE ZONE
Picks IL Story Building on
25th ST.; Other Sales.

Frederick Brown has purchased the
twelve story business building. 6oxsS.s,
at 151 to 165 West Twenty Fifth street.
between Sixth and Seventh.avenues from
a client OF Dwights, Archibald & Perry.
The structure has an annual rent roll of
y65.000 and is largely occupied by fur
ricrs.
Tenants Buy business Parcels.
Frederick Osann, president OF the
Frederick Osann Company, sewing ma
chimes. and q tenant In the twelve story
store and loft building at the northeast
corner Of Seventh avenue and Twenty
fourth street, has bought the property
from the Seventh Avenue Property Cor
poration, Alexander S. Fisher president.
The building. which was sold subject to
mortgages for $2S7,250, measures 86.11
feet on the avenue and 1872 feet on
Twenty-fourth street. William A. White
4 Sons were the brokers.
The General Cigar Company, Fred
erick Hirschborn president. with quar-
ters in the seven. story factory at 1016
to 1920 Second avenue. southeast corner
Of Fifty-fourth street, has purchased
that property, together with the ad5oin-
ing five story store buildings at 1914
Second avenue and $40 East Fifty-fourth
street. and the abutting six story build
ing, 57.2x100.5, at S07 to al East Fifty
third street. They were acquired from
the Norwelt Corporation, Henry Fisher
president. for a stated consideration of
S245. 900, of which $16S,S12 represents
mortgages. The property fronts 1905
feet on the avenue and 125 feet on Fifty
fourth street.
James Squillante, a tenant in the
90
West street, has bought the property
from the Italian Fruit Company.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

Levin & Harris have been appointed
agents Of the building at 26 East Forty
second street.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

A. c.. Ring. formerly with Lawrence
Blake & Jewell, is now associated with
Childs & Humphries.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
"a vEsEY sT.)
N. ~. n.a.

BY Henry Brady.
rT MARKS PL. los. g g, ass n . 1st av.,
sty tnmt and strs, 25.Dxg7.6x irreg
George Ramsey et nj as exrs ast Isidor
sserEer w al; Beekmsn, Menken a Gris-
ecrn, attys; amt due, 1892. rs; taxes. &C,
s557.s0; TO the plaintiff for. ....... s20 600
~ Joseph p. Day.
y TTTH ST, 400, =. % ~ q lat av, 3 sty
fnut, 25xf02.2: George Ramsey ~ al as
sSrs, sgt Ida Machz at al. Beekman.
rfentSen q Griscom. attys; amt due, SIS,
s5t.34: taxes, &c. Si.4707i; TO the plaintiff
ror en-, "a. 100 :. W. ooo
> sty tnmt and strs. 26tx1OO; George Nc
hneny. as tr, agt Abraham Epstein 81 ai .
NfcAneny Bacon, atys: amt due S3a b
als.62; taxes, &C. SJ25.a3; 90 the plaintiff
Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FliS. .Olfl
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED-To buy or lease vegetable mar
ket. garden, between 10 and 20 acres on
Long Island; near transportation: give price,
location and number of years under cultiva-
ton. 7S2 Herald 260 Broadway.
WANTED-Listings of desirable property In
Westchester county or North Shore. Long
Island EDWARD X. MASSEE. so East
42d St. New York city. Vanderbilt 649T.
WILL buy Immediately II really cheap. tcne-
mont or apartment house; must have ell
details. d 1867 Herald, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

Shaw. Rockwell & Sanford were the
brokers In the sale for the Haffen Realty
Company to the Corn Exchange Bank OF
a four-story apartment house with stores
at the northeast corner Of Burnside
and Jerome avenues. The bank will es-
tablish branch at this location as soon
as alterations have been completed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Plan ssoo,ooo Building.

Plans have been fled for a fourteen
story factory building, 50x9s, at 237
and 23s West Thirty-seventh street. The
Haascourt Realty Company, Inc. are
the owners. E. Blum, architect, esti-
mates the cost at $500, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
,BRoNx EXCHANGED

CROTONA Av, 1917, 9, 225.4 II 177th
~, , sty dwiig, 25xii8: Max Groch agt
sttys; partition to Charles Relss
Tor ..ss..s...s............. ..sl2.2o0
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR RENT.

GRETSCH BUILDING NO. t.
so Broadway, Brooklyn, :O.o0G Jquare feet
loft space. up to date reinforced concrete
building. sprinkler system. elevator service ::
possession March ]. LOUIS GItETSCH. i54
Aontague ST.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
LOFTS

Above 18th st. 90 5oth st. Unciusivc).
East River TO North River.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

William B. May & Co. negotiated the
sale of 1877 East Seventy-eighth street.
reported yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

Douglas Vought of the realty firm Of
Harris, Vought & Co., heads the Mid
dletown Holding Corporation. which
purchased the Hotel Wentworth at SO
and 81 West Forty-sixth street, recently
reported sold.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

There will be a meeting of the Har-
lem Property Owners Association this
evening at 67 West 122d street.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

Kate A. johnson is the buyer of 276
West Eighty-sixth street, for which she
paid $34,500.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
SUBURBAN HOMES WANTED.

WANTED to rent. a small country place i'm
mediately; state particulars. Box 60. Is
e. 47th st.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

Cruikshank Company has been ap-
pointed by Emily Meredith Read Spen-
Ger agent for IL West Sixteenth street
and by the Russian Church Relief Cor
poration agent for 12o-12s Convent
avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
New Jersey.

ENTIRE floor, 10000 50. IT,, light nll sides:
railroad sdings In Newark district: rea-
sonable. w 3s5 Herald. Herald so.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

The Turner Construction Company
has been awarded the contract for con-
structing a seven story storage ware
house for the American Tobacco Com
pany on Sandford street, Brooklyn, to
cost approximately s175,000. The same
concern has been awarded contracts to
build an ice plant for the Knickerbocker
Ice Company at 14S-150 Elizabeth
street, to cost about 100000.
In the lease of the building at 112
John street to Alfred Turnan. VIM.
Cruikshank's Sons represented the
Landlord. the New York Life Insurance
and Trust Company, trustee. and the
Charles F. Noyes Company represented
the tenant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
LUMBER MILLS ACTIVE
Flaming Mill Is Being Rebuilt at
 Goodwater

Goodwater August 2s.-GSpecial) The Gray 6 Laumber Flaming Mill company, composed of B. F. Gray and Keith Laumher, are rapidly re- building the blaming mill destroyed by fire some weeks ago, and hope to be ready for business in a few days. This mill will have a capacity of 10000 feet per day. and has con- tracted with the Clark-S Smith Lum- Der company to dress all the output of their two mills located near Good water and other lumber they may acquire on the market. This will ex- tend over a period of several years
 Z D. McCord has also a large plan ing mill in connection with his large saw mill, and both are running on full time MT. McCord is the pio- and now has over 100000 feet of lumber on his yards for the market
 The Mcleod Lumber company of Hattiesburg, Miss, has obtained a location just outside of the corporate limits of the town on the Central of Georgia Railway company. and the company is now constructing sidings to accommodate this new enterprise. The new mill will be ready for op- eration in the near future.
 There are more than dozen saw mills in a radius of a few miles of Goodwater, all of which bring their output to this point for shipment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
a fellow from what the newspaper

a fellow from what the newspaper man said"
 He told me-" continued Clavering that Adams was on the verge of madness at the moment. Said he was moaning and calling all the time for Claire to come back and for give him. for the had not intended to kill her-he had only tried to get Glendening.
 "The reporter says Adams is still vlndictive against Glendening. Seems to be quite miserable because he did not kill him. He told the reporter many times that he hoped Giendening would die. Said he would probably have to go to the chair for killing Claire anyway, and he would feel better if he knew that he had put Glendening out of the way.
 During the night he tried to com init suicide by opening a vein in his wrist with small penknife that had been overlooked when he was searched.
 Tt promises to be very sensa- tional trial" remarked Clavering with sigh, "and I really wish I was not in 1t, although of course I would have to be Harry's lawyer under any circumstances. We have been friends too long for me to desert him at time like this.'
 What do you think Mrs. Glenden- ing will do, Dave?"
 Haven't the ligintest idea, but If 1 know her at all, am of the opin- ion she will get her decree az soon as possible and leave town. She will hate all this notoriety."
 NO. she won't, Dave. She'll stick to him. See if she doesn't. That's woman's way-mor& honor to them. Although I am an old bachelor know women well enough to know that she will do that.
 "Women are queer creatures. Most of them have an overabundance of pity, and it's good thing for us. Dave, that they have. for as nearly as I can make out, most of us stand in need of some woman's pity ana forgiveness a large percentage Of the time."
 wal, that letter from Doris Glen dening that was to read to you and Milt will probably rest unread for a while, even If you never hear 1t, as you know I am to call upon her now. and of course my future action will depend upon what she wishes done"
 What did you hear of Mrs. Mil ton?" asked Davis as he turned at the door.
 "The woman found near Miit has been identified as that of his wife. Her body has also been sent to Mer- tons undertaking establishment.
 Strange. isn't 1t. Jim?" comment- ed Davis thoughtfully as he walked back into the room, that all that was mortal of these two women should be lying side by side the same place. Neither knew the other existed. And yet, through another woman who was probably person ally unknown to either of them, they were both brought on the stage of fate to play their part in this drama of life.
 Margaret Earle. Claire Adams, Mary Milton and Doris GlendeninE were four women whose lives never touched, and yet not one Of the stories of these women would be complete without the stories of the others.
 Copyright. John F. Dille Col
 TomorrOw--lDr. Milton's Story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
Loves Masquerade Dramatic Story of Love and Romance
 By IDAH MGLONE GIBSON
Immediately. Hows Glenden

Dave?"
 Immediately. How's Glenden- ing?"
 Still unconscious. I'm going to take cold shower to buck me uo after the cares of this busy night. and then l shall breakfast in my room. Join me here in half hour if you have not already eaten"
 I'll be right up. Did you hear from Milt?"
 Yes. I phoned the hospital and was told, 'Dr. Milton is resting quiet ly. We was not burned as badly as at first thought. He will probably be able to be moved from the hos pital in a week or two."
 S'Good! I'm glad of that, Jim"
 I'll tell you the rest when you come to my room.''
 I'll be there promptly, as I have an early engagement with Doris Glendening."
 Both men showed the signs of a sleepless, exciting night when they met in Clavering's room.
 By this time the first editions of the afternoon papers were out. and they scanned them eagerly.
 However, they added nothing much to what the men already knew.
 The American Beauty was lead. Her body has been taken to Merton's S undertaking parlors after the inquest where coroner's jury returned an indictment against her husband. He was remanded to jail. charged with the murder of his wife and the shooting of Harry Glendening with intent to kill.
 T feel rather sorry for Adams" said Davis after Clavering told him he had seen one of the reporters who had been at the jail to interview him. He seems quite decent sort of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
NEGRO HOSPITAL
 BEING COMPLETED
TuSkegee Institution For Dis abIed Negro Soldiers Now
 Being Constructed

Tuskegee, August 2s.-(Special.)- The government hospital for disabled negro soldiers has been In the course of construction now for three months and the location Is rapidly taking on the appearance of & little city. number of the buildings called for in the contract are just about com plete.
 The main hospital building-a three-sto structure, is a fire proof steel building, and will have room space for 500 patients. This build ing has called for the attention of the workmen for the past two montns and it will take two months more for It's completion. The other 25 build ings of the contract are well on their way. and the foremen hope to De ready to turn the plant over to the government on schedule time. The contract natures the first of March, 1923.
 The building contract calls for the expenditure of $1,010.000, The pre- pairing of the streets and the furnish ing of the hospital will call for an- other s1,o0O,00O. Tho entire output of tho government for the hospital will run considerable above $2,ooo,000. The government has just let con tract for a concrete road from Tus- kegee to Chehaw, a point on the Western, 50 miles out from Mont gomery. This road will call for an expenditure of s124,00 Tho road commi ssioners have awarded a con tract for a highway 20 miles out to- wards Montgomery, representing an expenditure of s162.000.
 This'w with bumper crop of cotton in Macon county, will put all kinds of push in business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
PASTOR ILL
Dr. Treadaway Recovering From
 Sickness-To Hold Revival

Goodwater. August 27.-tSpeciai0 Rev. W. M. Treadaway. pastor of local Methodist church, who has been quite i'll for the past 10 days, is inn proving and his many friends wish for him a speedy recovery. pr. Treadaway had been conducting a revival at Coal City when he was taken i'll and was brought home a week ago and has been quite sick ever since. Malarial fever Is said to be the cause of his illness.
 Rev. L. D. Patterson, returned missionary from China, is coming Wednesday to assist Rev. Trea6away in revival service at Andrews chapel, one of the churches on the local charge. but owing to the illness of pr. Treadaway he will not be able to attend, but the revival will be conducted by the visiting minister.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
VETERAN DIES
J. B. Flournoy Was Prominent Citi
 zen of Coosa County

Goodwater, August 2s.-(Special) Goodwater was made sad on yester- day on learning of the death of J. B. Flournoy. a Confederate Veteran. member of Company B. Thirty fourth Alabama infantry. Deceased at the time of his death was ST years of age, and most of his life had been spent in Coosa county. and was high ly esteemed by those who knew him. Deceased had been active all his life until the past few years. Frequent ly had he told his friends that he had spent more than 12 years of his life on Sundays.
 Deceased was a member of Camp Bill Adkins, Confederate Veterans. and was consistent member of Smyrna Primitive Baptist church, where he was inferred today. He is survived by several children and grandchildren in this and adjoining counties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
Coca-Cola Pays $l
 Per Share on Common
By Associated Press

New York, August 2s.-The board of directors of the Coca-Cola con- pany meeting here today, declared the usual quartely dividend of s1 per share on the common stock, payable October to stockholders of record September 15.
 w. c. Bradley. chairman of the board, stated after the meeting that during the first six months of 1922 the company earned approximately S5.75 share on the common stock and on the basis of returns shown thus far in the third quarter of the year, tho results of the remaining six months will be equally gratifying. The company has no bank loans of any kind, he said, and has a cash balance on hand of somewhat over S2,500,000.