davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-12

SOC Hemmed Pure Linen Huck Tow
els, 1884 inches, 39c each.
55c Hemstitched Pure Linen Huck
Towels, 17x32 inches, 39c each.
Csc Hemmed Pure Linen Huck Tow
els, 17x32 inches, 45c each.
75e Hemstitched Pure Linen Huck
Towels, 1896 inches, Soc each.
S5c Hemstitched Pure Linen Huck
Towels, 19x38 inches, CSC each.
Mohawk Cotton Sheets and Pillow
Cases. One of the standard cases.
Torn size before hemming, 63x99
inches, $1.O7 each.
Torn size before hemming, 72x9e
inches, $1.35 each.
Torn size before hemming, 81x99
inches, $1.39 each.
Torn size before hemming, 9Ox99
inches, $1.52 each.
Torn size before hemming, 45x36
inches, 33c each.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
ASSIGNED TO HOSPITAL SHIP

Lieut. Edward J. Cummings. Naval
Medical Corps. stationed at the Naval
Hospital. this city has been assigned
TO duty on the hospital ship Relief.
Evening star., 1922-10-12

| The grizzly bear produces young
; every two or three years
Evening star., 1922-10-12

Maj. Xavier F. Blauvelt. infantry.
has been assigned to the 2ith Infan-
try, at Fort Benning. Ga.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
PHILIPPINE VIEWS
FAVOR AUTONOMY
CoIIectivistas, However, Ask
Recognition in Naming
of Cabinet.
WOOD HAS ALTERNATIVE
Support of Four-Year Program In
volved as Economies Take
Attention.
WOOD HAS ALTERNATIVE
BY WALTER ROBB.

BY WALTER ROBB.
By Cable to The star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1922.
MANILA, October 12.-Returning to
Manila from an extended southern in
Evening star., 1922-10-12
The Linen Shop
Featuring Good Huck Towels at low prices.
soft, absorbent, durable weaves.

oC INV pI lSCS. uIe llIloIl,
IS.
All-Wool Plaid Blankets, size 66xs0
inches; gray and white, rose and
white, blue and white block plaid.
Woven of selected wool to insure
warmth and wear Special, $500
pair.
White Satin Finished Bed Spreads.
heavy woven designs; hemmed
ends; one of our leaders; 72x90
inches, $3.S5.
For single and double beds, SOx9o
inches, $3.50.
40 Dozen MADEIRA Hand-embroidered
Tea Napkins, 13-inch; values up
to $500. $8.25 dozen.
10 Dozen Handmade Sardania Lace
Chair Backs; 1925 value. $3.50
each.
20 Dozen Lace-edge Pure Linen Cen.
tered Scarfs, 1Sx54 inches; SIPS
values. For 79c each.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
Drapery Department

36-inch Cretonne-In a wide variety
OF patterns and colorings: regularly
worth 45c and SOC. Special. yd. 29c.
36-inch Cretonne-Extra heavy quail
ity: some overprint designs in this
lot regularly worth soc and Coz
Special, yard .39c
36-inch Cretonne-Wide selection Of
light and dark colorings, in qualities
suitable for all purposes; regularly
75c and 85c. Special, yard SOC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23
IT TOOK 48 OPERATIONS
TO KILL HIS SPIRIT

AAFE heard the amazing story about Herbert McCary?
Fig is dead now after undergoing 48 operations.
McCarty, of the 79h DIVISION riddlcd by
German machine gun a few days before the arnistice
He brought home, battle for his life nearly four
hospitals with 20 machine gun bullets in his body.
Eighteen bullets had been removed when he died other
day Caawssa, Pa The other go the grave witt him.
grown into his jugular vein.
McCarty of the greatest of the war heroes
He got his wounds while rescuing dyfas comrades lying
in exposed places.
In the Of McCartys 48 operations the surgeons re-
moved IA of his ribs collar bone and part of shoulder
blade.
The machine gun bullets made terrific wreck his body
Despite this he had recovered prior his death sufficiently to
leave the hospital for short periods
That he lived for nearly four years with such terrible
physical shock, revelation the human body powers to
resist death
In McCarys fate there great lesson for hypochrondacs
constantly imagining they ill., magnyng each uer of the
heart into fear that its beating is about to cease.
You observe how McCary chung life against terrific
physical odds On the other hand you do have look
to find acquaintance who killing himself with worry
Worry is deadly poison
People what they feaihealth financial disaster
all kinds of troubles
The mind affects the body certainly as the body affects
the mind
Wien the outlook black and we are inclined to
magnify petty troubles int odsheartenn obstacles let us think
Of Herbert McCarty. Compare our lot with his 1t should
shame usinto good spirits
Most of our troubles imaginary!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23

the clouds.
Up, he went-and up and up.
Next he passed the Moon and
waved howdy TO Mr.. Peerabout,
the Moon Man.
Up he went-up and up and up.
Up, and by and by he came to the
Milky Way. He stepped off the
magic bean stalk, which disappeared
instantly, then he stood shading his
eyes with his hand and looking this
way and that to see if there was any
sign Of the Twins.
BY and by he heard q sound, "gr,
or, pr, chug, chug, chug," away off
in the distance.
Here. they come" he chuckled,
sticking his long fingers into his
pocket. "I'll just sprinkle these
around now, then wait behind that
funny little house / see over there.
when their tires blow up the
Twins will get out to see what's
wrong. Then I'll push them off the
Milky Way, and fix the tires, and
take the magic automobile back to
Twelve Toes"
ITO be continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23
EVIL PLOT

TWELVE TOES planted a magic
bean ard instantly it grew to
the sky in a long, strong, green
vine exactly like the one Jack the
Giant Killer climbed up.
There now" he said to Light
Fingers, scramble up as fast as you
can
But wait a minute. Here are
some very sharp tacks. Put them in
your pocket and scatter them along
the Milky Way.
when the Twins come along in
the automobile, that I wish to have
for my own-pop! bang! - all their
tires will blow up and they viii have
to stop.
Then you jump in and bring the
automobile to me at once"
g Light Fingers grinned.
Yes, sir! I'll do all you say, sir
If there's anything like to hear, it's
tires blowing up. They make such
a nice noise"
Light Fingers put the tacks in his
pocket and started to climb.
The bean stalk was high and
strong and pretty soon he'd passed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23
RUSSIAN CROWN JEWELS
ON THE AUCTION BLOCK

THE TRAIL of death and suffering that popular legend has
traced many famous jewels down through the ages has
always been of interest the of who like speculate
the passions that and to rob and Stay for
possession of the beautiful gems Perhaps group of
have bad quite the close connection with horror and
those which the proud possessions the Russian
Cars.
Yet today shorn Of their mystery and they be
the OF barter whereby the Communist
keeps itself that much farther away from the day when
funds they their subjects loyalty for support and
when of believe they viii find loyalty be
known quantity the reorganzed Russian mind and
form of organized government will arise the ashes of the
fantastic exposition of freedom Returning
Russian jewels found that they offered for by the
Bosheviks a a value of 5000 600 900.
Such is the of Farberger the French jewel expert
This stupendous rough figures is equal to all the
that will be earned this year by all Americans combined
And yet the Russian jewels displayed table
about feet long and feet wide scattered rather loosely
its surface, piled up.
imagine that-the work of all Americans for year con
cenrated couple of pecks of glass and exhibited
International gem brokers o a single tablet
It's preposterouy ridiculous For practical purposes these
jewels worthless Their value only the imagination
Of man. form of self-hypnotism.
Many famous jewels this collection the late car
and czana. Each in form probably existed mil
lions of And of them have a record
Many if they could talk and tell of the times they changed
hands, would have an amazing story OF crime-murder
overthrow Of kingdoms theft and loss of honor.
Most remarkable in the collection is the Orof diamond
stolen from Indian temple You have read that of thing
The Soviet keeps these Russian jewels in a
whose location handful of peasants stand guard
You wonder that they do not conspe loot the
and fee each intellectually rich for life
The temptation would people of At
least three of the would thief But the peasant guards
fanatics and fanatics usually honeson the wrong side
of the question,
Germany stealing these Russian Jewels through gang
spies could wipe out her indemnity overnight.
TIE value you say-$60 900 900 COOS exaggerated
That be- But there millions Of fools who would pay
that much if they had the money.
And somewhere earth at this very minute
who they had the Russian jewels would trade
them for loaf Of bread drink of armfu Of
hrewood
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.


(From the Times-Recorder Sept.
rs, 1929
Social Americas is interested in
the announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Clara May Lewis, Of
Albany, to DR.. James Glenweu bod
son, of Americas. The bride pros
pective is the daughter of Mrs. Sher-
RE B. Lewis and has host of
friends here made during frequent
visits to her aunt, Mrs. William A,
Dodson. Dr. Dodson is one Of Amer
icus' prominent and successful bust
ness men, a member of the state
board of pharmacy and well known
throughout this section.
There are about two empty stores
in Americas against twenty-one
"empties' a few weeks ago, while
vacant dwellings, are an unknown
quantity.
Sam and Thad Wise, sons of May
or B. T. Wise, Of Plains, with Ralph
Wise. went back to Newberry, s. c.,
yesterday to complete their college
course.
Linton Lester came up from
Townsville Sunday to recuperate at
his home here from a recent attack
Of fever.
DR.. Powell r. West, of Milledge-
Vile, is the guest of his friend, Geo.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23
T ON SIM S S AY S

FAINT heart never won far lady,
but faint light has.
.u .o,, ,,,,a to.l. =, .o,,, ros,. WI
80
Id w. II VIII 0e d ''''S '''p
These days they promise to love,
honor and obey their impulses.
lS@ HtcAeI cigar Is mere YET '"'
hay fever has gone.
C;,I. with Ma hovs Rrool,lvn Girl
=. .,.-,,,.,,..
'e'S ''e - d ''N Nv '-''' use
G'''e I.,.. 10 s'l! M. - '-' '"'' ;
e a. 's''' u } '''''
Alleged b0oze oelIef =, C"us'l' $500
"e iIi 'A!ie t: Do'~' i d"
cellehV oeS'I'P''o"'
"n"O :. III d name WI, oS S'e' is
N''npelS S''7''' 'e>' '''' y
~. -, limit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23
Ladies Satin Boomers
Knee Length at $1.75

Ladies' Satin Boomers, knee
length, in almost every color, well
made and of excellent material.
Pair ...,.,...-- .--.--..-..-.....-. $1.7S
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

E1lk I ] EANC N0O tObA l.
CFrom the Timcs-Recorder Sept.
%, 1922
The regular meeting of the club
will be held tonight at the residence
Of DR.. e. T. Mathis, Lice street.
Miss Clara Bright returned yes
terday from New York and the East
where she spent several weeks select
ing her fall stock of millinery.
Miss Finney, Of Fort Valley, who.
has been the guest Of Mrs John B.
Ansley, has returned to her home
accompanied by Mrs. Ansley. -. e.
Mrs. Martha Gilbert returned to
her home in Albany today after a
visit to the family of W. H. Alfriend
in this city.
Mrs. Claude Lynch and Miss Lii
liam Bolton have returned from Ala
bama, where they visiter relatives
and friends.
After a pleasant visit of several
days here to her mother, Mrs. Bah
cock, Mrs. Ed Stowe returned to her
home in Greenville, S. c., yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph Davenport has return
ed to her home in Macon after visit
to her parents, Mr., and Mrs. r. T.
Byrd.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23
5000 Yards Loom Perfect
Sea Island at IL lie L..
$149

Tese goods are made only from
selected high grade, long fibre cotton,
specially recommended for splendid
wearing and self-bleaching qualities;
every yard is SO inches wide, and the
retail value if bought on todays' mar
ket would be about Ice. We bought
this lot long ago at the low price and
viii pass it on to you at the same
rates, no matter how high the mar
ket is. Plenty for everybody.
Yard IL 1-2c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

Monday morning, no paper pub
lished.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23

$1.0O to $3.50 Grenadine Silk
Fourth Hand Ties at soc
Special purchase of pure Silk Gren-
adine Silk Four-in-H Hand Ties for
men and boys; every color and worth
in the regular way from $10O to
$1.50; here, each -.--...-..-.........--...50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

c. Cobb on Lee street, while upon
q very delightful visit here.
Miss Helen Neighbour, of Texas,
is the guest Of Rev. and Mrs. r. Z.
Neighbour at their home here.
Local buyers readily paid 8 IA
cents for cotton yesterday,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23
1000 Yards Good
Percales, at 1Oc Yard

1000 Yards Good
Percales, at 10c Yard
Dark colors suitable for fall and
winter wear; % to 80 inches wide. a
chance to get you lot of fall
dresses for dittle money.
Ladies .All-Wool Poiret
Twill Dresses at $3.50
Smartly tailored with silk braids,
long sleeves; a new fall model that
you will be delighted with; actual
value about 500. Opening sale
36-lnch Shepherd
Checks at Csc Yd.
Short lengths from 10 to 20-yard
pieces, regular price off full bolts is
SOC yard. Get all you want while It
is half price. Regularly soc, now 25c
Standard Dry Goods Co.
Forsyth St. Next Bank of Commerce
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23
THESTANDARD
1000 Yards Egyptian
Long Cloth at $1.49 Bolt

This bargain cannot last more than
a week or ten days; fine lingerie fin
ish and worth about $500 bolt. We
are going to sell this as long as it lasts
at, Per Bolt --..-.-..--.... Sl.49
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-23
Beautiful New Royal Blue
Low Shoes at $4.95

Ladies' OneStrap Patent Leather
low shoes, flexible welted soles COW
cred military rubber Aeels jail sizes;
brand new stock. Pair .............$4.95
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
IN THE DWELLING MARKET.

L. J. Phillips & Co. sold for Michael p.
Rich his four story dwelling, 80 West
Eishty-eighth street, 23x1o0.S1a, held at
s42,500. The purchaser intends to make
extensive alterations.
Brown, Wheelock- Harris, Vought &
Co. sold for the Clark estate 80 West
Seventy-third street, four story dwell
ing, 20X102.2, to client of Charles X.
Clisby & Co.
The residence of Dr. J. d. Nagel at
106 East Thirty-eighth street, owned
since 1911, is said to have been sold
for about $4,000. 1t is "a four story
English basement house, 20X10o.
Hudson r. Rose Company purchased
from DR.. Alexander Block the three
story dwelling 2S3 West 120th street.
Ernest T. Bower sold for the Bankers
Trust Company 206 West 129th street. a
three story dwelling, 20x100. to client
for investment.
r. S. Morgan Realty Company sold
for Eito Mosello to client of Henry s
Warner 26S West 127th street, three
story dwelling, 16.Sx100.
Alfred p. Coburn sold for a Mr.. Zinn
the dwelling West Seventy first street,
20xlO0.5, to client for occupancy.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
NEW CONCERNS IN MARKET

The Damascus Realty Corporal; ~
represented by Jacob Shapiro, attorney
is reported to have bought the properly
at 242 to 24s West Fourteenth street.
on the site are three four story tuild-
ings and five story structure, having
a combined frontage of s9.9 feet with a
depth of 1898 feet, near Eighth avenue.
According to the records the pr perties
are owned by William s. Hess, Marx
Ottlnger and Benjamin Fox. I. NJ. Nal
cof and T. and ]. Ganim are the di-
rectors of the new company.
The two four story buildings at and
East Twenty-ninth stree, 4ox9S.9,
near Fifth avenue. are said TO have heen
purchased by the newly formed Jensel
Realty Corporation, comp osed of ]. and
c. NJ Koplik and d. WortmaEn. David
e. Goldfarb is attorney COR the ccm-
pany
The r. NJ. Fl. Realty Cooperation,
represented by Myron S. Yochelses. at
torney, and with B. II. and VI. Blum as
directors, has bought the apartrnc mt
house at s43 Jennings street, 37.6x10o,
from Lena Lichhauser.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

Joseph G.. Haft, operator and builder
has opened offices in Ss Park Row.
Haggstrom- -Callen Company has been
double apartment house 474 West
146th street.
r. j. Macdonald OF Philadelphia is
the buyer of the home of the late
Countess Aida T. Tagliavia at SO West
seventy-fourth street. sold yesterday.
Byrne C Bowman have been ap-
pointed agents of the five story apart
ment house, 1o0x100. at 232 Sherman
avenue. northwest corner of 207th
street
Joseph Salzberg negotiated the sale
OF the apartment houses 715 to 72o
West 172d street, reported yesterday
Mr.. Salzberg has opened an office in
63 Park Row.
The Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany has placed loan OF $4,000 on
a five story apartment house on the
west side Of the Grand Concourse. S4S
feet north OF 1s6th street.
The Dranyam Realty Corporation OBJ
tained through Lawrence, Blake &
Jewell first mortgage of $1S0,000 at
) per cent. on ia and 116 East Fortieth
street nine story apartment.
Only two groups OF cities, Western
and Southern, show a decrease In build
ing operations in October. 1922. as COM
pared with the preceding month. All
groups. however, show an Increase In
October this year over building ex-
penditures in October. 1921.
Nathaniel l.. McCready is the buyer
of the dwelling at 40 East Sixty-sev-
enth street sold by the Lewkowitz
estate. Transfer was made by the
estate for a stated consideration of
$55. 900 to Marguerite Tracy. who re-
conveyed Il 10 Mr. McCready. IT car
ries mortgages for $4,000.
Building operations show increased
activity for this season Of the year
according TO Bradstreet's report. issued
Yesterday, and based on returns from
| f61 cities. For October building expen-
dltures totaled s2Q4, 4,260134 as against
/ s197.626.49 for September. 1922, and a
| total OF s165,536. 553 for October, 1921.
! other purchasers of properties sold
recently are Frank c. and Marguerite
/ Gardthausen OF 1876 West 121st street
/ Florence Miller OF 50 West Eighty
second street Julia Mulhall OF 6J East
1 27th street: Elizabeth NJ. Parsons Of
| 10 South street. and Stuart ri. Pat
/ terson OF the northeast corner of Green
wich and Twelfth streets.
/ Plans have been filed for fourteen
story apartment and stores, 75xS9, at l5g
West Fifty-fourth street by the Giano
Realty Company. @. r. Pelham. archi-
tect. estimates the cost al 100000. Plans
have also been filed for n five story
apartment. 1g5x7s. at 70S-716 West NTH
street by the S. :. e. b. Building Cor
poration d. g. Lang, architect, esti-
mates the cost AT $4,000 Plans for a
six story brick tenement to be built on
the southwest corner of Davidson ave-
nue. and 1S0th street have been filed
The owner Is the Claire Building Cor
poration rt is to cost $4,000
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
OPERATOR ACQUIRES
~ BRONX TAXPAYERS
HeaUy Trading Is Reported
From, Northern Borough.

Samuel Brener has purchased the
twelve one story taxpayers at south
east corner of lnteryale and Westchester
avenues through Joseph p. Day and
SPOTS & Starr, brokers'. The buildings
are at the Intervale avenue subway sta
tion and front 146 feet, on lntervale ave-
nue.. 12i feet on Westchester avenue and
have northerly line of 1s4 feet. They
were held at S15a,0OO and We're sched-
uled to be sold at auction by Mr., Day
on November 25.
Johnson Deichsel Building Company
bought from IL. u. Singhi the plot,
60xl00 on the north side of 1891 street
so feet east of Jerome avenue and fac
ing St. James Park The purchasers
will erect a five and one-half story
apartment, the operation to involve
about s150,000.
George Goldblatt Company sold 1917
to 1927 Southern Boulevard, a one story
taxpayer 150x1O0. for the Crotona I'm
provement Company to the Congress
Hotel Company Inc, !. Teitlebaum
president. The taxpayer was just COM
pleted and is so per cent rented. 1t was
held at 100000 and has> rental of
$15, 900.
Alexander Selkin, Maurice Cohen and
Carl Jaffe sold for Jacob Rumpf a four
story building, 719 Prospect avenue
Harry T. +. Johnson sold for Domen-
leo Dolce the two story business build
ing, 367 East 204th street, 26x130, be-
tween Webster and Decatur avenues,
held al $4,000.
Amer Realty Company, Inc, j. r.
Mautner president, purchased 1882 Bos-
ton road, five story apartment house
40x133. l. Silverman was the broker
and Max Monfried, attorney, represented
the purchaser.
Joseph Salzberg sold for Rebecca
Moskowitz 730 and 1872 Prospect avenue,
a five story new law apartment, 50x125x
112, housing twenty families. renting
for S12,500 and held at $4,000; also SSl
Kelly street 40x100. with a rent roll OF
$1,000 and held at $4,000. Title to
both parcels has been taken by the MIL
lard Holding Company
Julius Trattner sold for the Cosala
Realty Company the five story apart
ment house, 42x100, arranged for
twenty families. at 964 Sherman avenue.
Hudson P. Rose Company purchased
from j. G.. Bennett the four story fiat'
2S5 East 18Th street.
The Chassis of New York of the Re-
formed 1nuTCH III Alltl ia tieN'
from William J. Lally the property,
25x1OO. on the south side of Eastern
Boulevard, los feet west of Hollywood
av@lue.
William J. Gabel sold for Abraham
Mayer. William Hassenfrantz ana
Charles Thiel to the Galveston Buiidihs
Company the plot, 100x1O1, on Crotona
Park North, so feet west of Clinton ave-
nue.. on which the purchaser will erect
a large apartment house.
Golding- -Maran Syndicate resold the
plot. 1OOx100, at the northwest corner OF
117th street and Grant avenue to puilo-
ers for apartment houses.
SPOTS a. Starr, Inc, sold Tor MOTIFS
Workman the two five story apartments
and stores on the north side of Inter
vale avenue from Deck street to FOX
street. The property fronts 23l feet on
Intervale avenue by 100 feet on FOX
street and SO feet on Beck street.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
APARTMENT BUILDERS
BUY BROOKLYN TRACT
Acquire % Lots in Canarsie
Secfion-Other Deals.

Apartment house builders have pur-
chased a plot about twenty-three lots
on the west side of Ralph avenue. near
the Sutter avenue station of the Inter-
borough Rapid Transit Company. The
sellers are the Cochran Construction
Company and the buyers are the
Cordial Realty Company, Emanuel Fl.
Spiegel president l.. J. Phillips & Co.
We're the brokers.
The plot has frontage of 305 feet on
Ralph avenue and begins Ill feet south
of East New York avenue and extends
to within short distance of Suter
avenue. 1t is part of 22O lots owned by
the sellers i'm the vicinity of Sutter ave-
nue. subway station.
Edward B. Kegel sold 1913 Eighth
avenue, two family house for the
Railway estate: Ills Sixteenth street
for Mrs. O'Hara; 327 Vanderbilt street,
a two family dwelling for Ida Miller,
and 366 Ninth street, a dwelling for
Dora Lipsky.
William Liss. Inc, sold for the Meade
Construction Company new two
family house and garages on the south
side of Avenue +. twenty feet west of
East Fifteenth street, 25xl00, to l.
Greenberg for occupancy. The same
brokers sold for the Mye Construction
Company, new house with garage.
1772 East Tenth street about l75 feet
south of Kings Highways, 25x1O0, to
Benjamin O'Kane for occupancy.
j. NJ. Hoffman Company sold for
Built by Mcpherson Company" ten
dwellings, at Seventy-ffth and Sew
enty-sixth streets and Sixteenth ave-
nue.. The same brokers sold for Henry
and. ID. Agar. nine lots on the west
side of Nostrand, avenue, sixty feet
south of Farragut road.
Bulkley & Horton Company sold As
South Elliott place, a three story frame
dwelling, 20xl00, for the estate of
Frances A. Brooks.
Charles Partridge Real Estate Com
pany, Inc. sold the three story
dwelling, 1872 Sterling place, near Un-
derhll avenue, for James Plunket.
Hudson p. Rose Company purchased
from Louis Appel the four story single
flat 2i7 Steuben street; also from Sally
Walsh the three story frame dwelling,
4S3 Monroe street.