davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08
NOT A VACATION-JUST
A SPEAKING TOUR NOW

Observation-Disclosures Harding
accompanied by Mrs. Harding and
party of friends left Washington today
for New Jersey where tomorrow he
will deliver two addresses, one at the
dedication of the Princeton battle monu-
ment and the other at the Princeton
university.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08
EIGHT SAILORS BELIEVED
DROWNED IN SIKE1iIA

VIADIvOSTOK. Eight enlisted
men from the United States gunboat
New Orleans are feared to have been
drowned in a sailing mishap at Amur-
day, Siberia There has been NO trace
Of the men since Sunday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25
[Ns Dietand Health
!:m.~ By Lulu Hunt Peters, MD :,
.AuA Of Diet and Health, ,uit Ky to the CaIoris'
DIETS FOR CHILDREN-PART II
Protein Importance
3vIIrIu Hunt Peters, MI

First. the protein. 'Trots!n IS
term standing for large number OF
related subjects ali made OF the slmp-
Ter substances called amino acidH There
arc seventeen OF these entering into the
structure Of the common proteins. ana
II has been aptlv suggested that these
are used like letters Of the alphabet
10 build UP the different protcins.
Hence We have milk, nh. meat. eggs.
cereal and vegetable p:Ytein all built
from The same building stones or the
same letters OF the alphabet. contain
Ing therefore all the essentials for the
constructing different kinds OF the BODY
protein.
Such proteins are called complete.
There are certain proteinS. SUCH as Rel-
attn. and some kinds found in vegetable
foods In which important amino acids
are lacking. II these incomplete pro-
teins are used as the sole Kind OF pro.
TENS in the diet CT children. they could
not grow. because some CT the consul.
tuents for building body protein would
be lacking. II would be Ike taking the
word Iesune' apart and trying To make
the word muscle out OF -(Rose)
Because milk Is the only food that
Is intended by Nature 10 support the
hirher animal lie in It's infancy. II
must OF necessity contain sufficient
amount and the best form OF protein
10 build the animal tissue. The protein
In seeds Is intended for tho building OF
nlants. 80 while their protein IL good
il 4. not so complete for animal HE
a. that rroducel by milk. A child must
have milk. and good clean milk-for
milk Is lust as good food for bacteria
and yIciou, bacteria. as It Is for the
child. II the milk should happen to be
contaminated with tuberculosis OF ~.
phoid or scarlet fever. then your chiId
would be liable 20 Infection from them.
A child should have at least pint
or 800 c. day. and better lH pints'
or $50 c. If tire child Is unde :nour'sn-
ed. then quart, or $40 c day. 10
desirable. II need not he taken all IN
tho form Of drinks, hut may he made
IN the form Of simple custards. soups
or gravles.
tomorrow more on the needs OF the
growing child.
omerrow-Phos Calcium, Iron
and Vitamns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25
Four Dancing Feet
TOM TAKES MRS. cUMMINs MOTORING
By JANE PHELPS

you are sure look nice enough TO
go Gertie"" She asked after a last look
IN the little mirror hanging in the
kitchen.
You look real nice. Ma. Nice
enough to 60 with anyone. And you'll
see Tom Will say He Is tho
noticing kind" Gertie replied. re-
calling how Tom always talked 70 her;
saying she looked well that her hat
was becoming. or something to make
her feel good" as she expressed 1t.
Il can't help hopin Mrs. Arnold
will see me go. She was maxim her
brags about Lilly marryin Len
O'connor She said he had promised
Lilly he would get a new auto when
they was married"
Lens new auto viii probably be like
the old one. just little sheap one lie
can use to 60 TO his work. Toms car
is different jus, like Tom Is different
from Len You needn't care whether
,, she sees you or not There they are
now. Go on down. Ma, I'll come too
, and help Tim up the stairs" With
some one 10 help him and the aid OF
his crutch Tim could now master the
stairs. There's Mrs. Arnold now
down on the sidewalk! She's watching
Tim get out Of the car"
Glory be. hope she waits 70 see
me get in and Mrs. Cummings with
out more ado sped down the stairs
leaving Gertie TO follow.
Good morning. Mrs Arnold rs
the fine day for ride" Gertie heard
her mother say 10 the watching neigh
Dor.
"Indade it is. Mrs. Cummings. len
do Tim good"
! IT'S meselfs gcin' now"
Before Mrs Arnold could voice her
surprise. or her jealousy. Tom had gall
lantly assisted Mrs. Cummings into tha
car With a gay goodbye to Tim and
Gertie. and honk-konk Of the horn
they were off. leaving Mrs. Arnold
,, staring after them.
Me and Ma is hsvin hne times to-
day, Mrs Arnold. Don't YOU wish You
was u.s." Tim called as Gertie hurried
him into the doorway.
Il should have thought he'd taken
YOU. Gertie. instead OF your Ma" that
lady replied Amt she afraid 10 ride
'. so fast
"Naw. Ma. amt afrald-not with
Tom" Tim made answer. a saucy grin
on his face.
romorrow-Mrs. Arnold ptsturbs Tim
and 9eras.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25

tina, mound. It might be the snake mas
found the treasure
They pledged themselves 70 nc
,rehtful secercy and carried out the
Man, giving the day whole -heartediy 10
fantastic hope The digging was sur
prlsinely easy. 4 foot down was siao
~ rock which the girl dsciphertd.
"yd. t'.ne razon. vayo Va. dercno'
VA no puede equlvacarse.
Their heads were close together ana
,b.r shared common excitement as
me xirl translated: You are right. y"
straight on. You cannot make mis-
take
I Dolores put her hand to her throat
and fingered necklace fashioned IKE
n serpent. The emerald eyes or an
other cleaned from her wrist.
And Harold" ! asked. Where IS
he?"
He will he in pretty soon. she re-
plied, locking toward the door no
has meeting on. They are forming
big 'rrigat!ns company for the two
ranches which are now one-ours.
Tomorrow-A Dangerous Occupation.
Downright. 1924? Geo. Matthew Adams)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25

Yesterday we gave you table OF
the calor!c needs OF children. Today
we will give some more general dtrec-
lions and talk Of the foods from which
the child should get the Galleries. ana
why When you realize that the period
OF development covers nearly quarter
OF century. and that at maturity
there IS approximate y twenty times
the birth weight and twenty times ina
omound OF protein in the body tina.
there was al birth. you can realize that
II IL an important thing TO know oi
the necessary foods to make UP this
great INCREASE.
We have not known very well evil
IDENTIFY. for in the recent investigation
OF the school children, from rs 10 50
per cent, were shown to Re nder'nour-
ishcd.
As Drs Holt. Emerson, and others
have pointed out, malnutr.tion In chill
dren Is not due alone TO insufficient
foods but 10 physical defects. especial
~ obstructive adeaoids and tonsi's
lack OF home control. over-fauBue'
tauIty food habits and faulty health
habits.
In thinking Of proper diets for the
growing child. we have to think or
pra cticalIy the same thing as in proper
diet for adults. for il has been demon
s,rated that the same die that is best
for grown Is best for the maintenance
Of health In the adult. @-'----
Rut Il il highly essential that we do
give special thought to some OF the
clements In food FOR the child. In the
adult ,hs physical growth Is hnisheo'
Some ~ the menta! growth OF some
people also because they do NOT reai'Ee
that brain tissue still needs food for
growth even though the body does
not.l
Because protein and the mineral sub
stances are the only elements IN tho
food that build themselves into tissues
the other foods. carbohydrates ano
fats. simply serNir- as fuel--we must
think Of IN. foods which Will give the
hest supply and tho most perfect FORM
~ protein and minerals. Also no We
have TO think o. the suppl 81 vi'amrns
ms. essential clements IN the foooS
which have proved TO be vital fn1
rrow,h and the raintatnence OF heaItn'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25

Constantinople In early dayS wo'
called Byzantium. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25

It's not pleasant TO know that there
ar people who are regarding one as
disnhil6:ng. hateful old thing. is II?
Ycu wouldn't like to know that there
were pepole who felt that way towards
YOU through no real fault OF yours,
ever " they we're people you had never
met and who had no particular effect on
your lie would you?
AID Ic, II is something l seem TO be
condemned TO.
A New Bnemy.
For tvery time I get letter asking
me- 70 discuss some personal problem
In this column which for one reason
or another I would rather not write
on, and md that the writer says that
ne will eLyt-iy watch the column Tor
the a-tc:e and then signs Instead OK
hts nare Interested Reader. or some
SIMILAR NOM de plume, know I have
made new enemy.
Mayoe sometimes We shall learn to
use an waves such as those that make
wireless kcssible 10 send messages d.
reef from mind to mind.
When that day comes I shall hold
the letter in my hand and wireless 70
NV unkncwr correspondent this mes
Column out II YOU will send me your
real name and address I will write you
a personal letter" C"Silly." says my
second thought. why dor't YOU wire
less what you would say in that letter:
Why. indted?D
1our Name Is Safe.
Ysstel day had letter in which
the ccrrtSrS ndtnt askeu n" 10 use her
personal p. oblem as topic for An artr
r;s and q; the same time asked me TO
regard everything she said as strictly
c.nadeptrAi wonder how on earth
sh, expected 10 recognize the article n
did mot refer 10 anything she had
written.
can always be depended upon TO
Keep peoples secrets when they ask me-
70 bu, I cannot at the same time dis
-uss then, in the column. Do not be
afraid 10 sign your name. I will never
use x In the column. l wouldn't he
allowed to " I wanted to. And then
II 7 do prefer 70 write you a personal
letter | can do Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25
MIhree;Mlnute lalesM.
NA ByAd} Schuster. a4A12k
A SNAKE IN THE GRASS
By.Ad' Schuster,

lores and Harold had looked for It,.
Harold was the son Of the nearest neigh
Dor and her only playmate.
II was about year after ! visited
the place on le!surely expedition into
a land where color dehed the brush. that
the two rode 10 the limits Of the great
ranch where the foothills rose from the
plain and at a solemn picnic luncheon
they thought would hc their last. |;
was before the days Of the irrigation
dam and necessity was driving Harold
TO the city.
\ snake. wriEglng past Dolores foot,
brought an end To tearfrl condolences.
She screamed in a fright she could
never conquer and. from perch on a
rock. pointed at the reptile. Negiect'nS
the lady. Harold went for the snake. He
raised stick to Kill II. Then. chang
ing his mind. thrust forked md over
tho shining body and held /, 10 the
ground.
Come. look" hc cried in surprise.
This 10 the dueercSt thing ever" Do
lores would not move TT ls harmless
and II cant get away and, ste, II has
a bracelet on Its neck"
or beaten copper and unidu" design
was the ring into which the snake had
trust is head. While the EIrl shiv-
cred at the sight Harold pulled the ring
the length ~ the reptile and held II In
his hand.
II won't look AT II until YOU let that
snake 60" Dolores announced It
moved off swiftly. disappearing In a
hole in mount ~ dirt.
II was Harold who interrupted the
examination NJ the ring with the plan
FOR adventure.
Il won't 20 tomorrow he said. vel
coming the excuse. Well come hack
with A wagon and shovels and dig into
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25

Chapter SIS
To her. surprise Gertie felt no real
embarras smcnt as she greeted Iom'
and he appeared just as usual sharp
eyed Tim even could see nothing 70
gibe AT In their attitude toward eacn
other; and Mrs Cummings sighed with
relief. Gertie's bushes had worried
her. now she laid them 70 annoyance
at Tins teaz.ng. She would scold him
when ne came back; he mustn't tea1e
Gertie.
Well young man. are YOU ready
Tom had asked.
You bet am had been the ready
response.
Then we're of. I'll bring him back
In about an hour. Mrs Cummings, then
am going to take you for a ride-if
YOU will trust yourself with me
ME-" Mrs. Cummings asked. pride
and utter amszement mixed In the
word
"f.s. YOU. A spin this fine day will
do. YOU good. Won't il. Gertie:
-ot course 1t will. Ma. She'll be
ready. Tom
.-sut amt never rode In an auto"
Railways a first time for everything.
Tom answered. You're not afraid
are you? III drivs-siowly."
There amt nothing to be afraid Of.
Ma" Tim broke in. And Tom
dandy driver"
II guess I'll das, risk H." MS mother
replied. Then TO Tom: "in be all
ready SOS not to keep you waiting.
,Ger,ie and she watched Tom hft Tim
CAREFULLY into the car. item stood by
the window until they were out OF
sight
lust think ., him askin' me to go
ridin', an old woman"
You aren't an old woman. Ma. And
vou1l enjoy IL I know. II was nice Of
Tom 10 ask you. He seems 70 think OF
everyone"
Not many stylish Young fellows
would ask a plain body like me. I
amt never had anyone take me any
where since Your Pa died only just YOU.
Gertie IN seem funny" Mrs. Cum
n,ings said as Gertie hurried her TO
dress So she would be ready.
Her best black dress, her Sunday
shoes and one Of Gerties wells over
nor hat was all the dressing she could
do But her hair had to be combed
over again although she had supposed
u done for the day. a pair OF gloves
found. clean handkerchief. then d.
rec;ions for the dinner given. When
she finally declared herself ready !,
lacked five minutes OF the hour set for
their return.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25

The sixteen ounce pound avordu-
pois contains 1000 grains and the
twelve-ounce Troy pound $3.50 grains.
Therefore. serent,atwo pounds OF fea-
theirs equals $4,000 grains and $50
pounds OF gold equals 4,s76.6io grains
so that the difference between them
is i,t72,640 grains.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25
SIDE. TALKS
by Ruth Cameron
DON'T HATE ME YET

And please sign II clearly II YOU do
not want to be wrongly addressed I
am not anxious to misspell your name
but II you make is and ms and rs that
all look alike | probably shall And
II you sign simply Mary Wright with
out an explanatory Mrs. before II in
parenthesis. do not blame me II I call
you Miss even II YOU have been mar
ried IS years. 1 wasn't invited to the
wedding and all l know is that you are
Mary Wright.
Give 1Es Q Second Chance.
As to addresses. please be explicit.
City alone is likely TO cause trouble
Write your fun address and write 1t
clearly. The Authorman Ia in posses
sion of manuscript from a girl who
wants to write. She asks him advice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25

ss;s-sss3-3s8s. Caps suits are much,
in vogue this season in cloth, linen, shk
and also in pongee and Bingham. %.
this illustrat ion We have a smart BlousS
style Pattern 1878. a new and practicxi-
Skirt. Pattern 1856 and a very plea stngts
youthful Cape Pattern 1898. "KilttsF;
plaid suitins was used for cape and.
skirt and Canton crepe for The BLOUSE
The Blouse is GU. in Sizes: -, ~
So, 40. ~ and a inches bust measure.
1t requires 2h yards OF IS inch mater
ial. The Cape is cut in Sizes: IL, a.
IS years for Misses, and Medium. (sS1
40 bust; Large (42-44 busO for Ladiet
The Skirt Is cut IN Sizes: rs, u, -. ~
80 and IS inches waist measure. CaoS,
and Skirt will require.s yards OF 20 tneG
material for Medium size. The widtHs
OF the skirt at the foot with plaits ex.
tended Is about . yards. -
THREE separate patterns mailed TO-
any address son receipt Of 10 FUR
sACH pattern in silver or stamps -
Write name and address plainly. een
- cents to The Intelligenoer ofnos-
wheeling. ". Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25

Matchbox musket. were invinted ir
the fifteenth century.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25

six years had done much for Dolores
daughter OF rachman In southern
California. The girl who had been so
shy moved with assurance now: the
rough farm clothes were gone and she
was the est dressed woman In the
theater. There could be no mistakinS
the proud carriage OF her head and the
distinct Spanish beauty that was the
daughter Of land-poor Quezon.
She had gone to the theater alone she
said after happy greeting. and II |
would walk with her 10 the hotel she
would tell me allabout. oh. so many
things.
You remember Harold" she asked.
THE lad with the herce eyebrows who
was jealous?" Dolores laughed This Is
the story.
Old Quezen. working braYely against
his will that his family should not want.
clunr always to the belief he had been
cheated Of wealth. From the time she
was a Eirl Dolores had heard him tell
the story Of the gold his gradfather
had buried. OF the attack Of the Indian"
the old mans death and the escape OF
mother and children. Back to the
place Quezon had gone and there was
no one who knew Of the hiding place
Of the fortune. As boy and girl. Do
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25

He Is generous enough to be willing to
give Il but there Is no address, on the
letter and the only. postmark Is New
York. He will be forced TO make no
answer and she will probably get a
hate" In place of the admiration she
saws she has for him.
So II goes 1t isn't fair. Ls Il? So
please don't hate me until you have
riyen me second chance when there
Ia any misunderstanding like this.
Tomorrow-Have Bargain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25
LET I. o. o. r. HOME CONTRACT

Elklna ". Va. July 2t.-'rhe con-
tract for the new building addition 70
the state Odd Fellows home at ElNns
was awarded c. l.. Safrel at S62. 200
Other hid. submitted were &s3,Son and
sst The addition will be similar In
the main building and will he ~ stone
hr,ck and concrete. It will be lt9 by
40 foe; with wing. es nv 80 feet.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Permanent positions for COM
petent men whose work is
satisfactory as:

F. NJ CLARK. Superintendent.
New York New Haven & Hartford r. T.
ca.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
CITATIONS

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NBew
YORK, by the Grace OF God Free ard
Indepeadent.-~To ]. Miilsrd bennett Adalaise
S. Clark, Mary Seitz (Adrs. F. w. lefia>.
Lucy NJ. MacBride. Clara Frances MacEJride
Lucy bennett MaeBrsde. Frances Dernefs,
Jacob Dennett Joseph bennett Clinton Dan
nett. and 10 ali persons interested as eraait-
ors. legatecs. neNt Of kin or otherwise. iB the
Estate OF Clara +. bennett. deceased, wne af
the time OF her death wss a resident OF gte
Borough of Manhattan. City. County sad
State OF New York. SEND GREETING. "
Upon the petition OF Van Dyk Mac ssssde
residing at ~ North Road. Nutlsy, New
Jersey,
You and each of YOU ar4 hereby cited TO
show cause before the surrogate's Court OF
New York County held at the Hall OF Rec-
ords. In the County OF New York. on the 2stn
day OF September, 1879 at half-past ten
O'Clock in the forenoon OF that day, why The
account of proceedings of Van Dyk Mac
Bride as Executor Of the Last WIN anG
Testament Of said deceased should ncs be
Judicially settled.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. We nave
caused the seal Of the SuFroxata !
ESEALJ Court OF the said County Of New
York 70 be herennto affixsd
WITNESS, HONORABLE JOHN p. co.
HALAN. Surrogate of our said County, al
the County OF New York, the 10th day o.
August. in the year OF our Lord one thoa.
sand nine hundred and twenty-five. Ga
MARTIN 6. MeCIJEso ~
Clerk Of the Surrogate's Court
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Demand Keeps Up
FOR Mediocre Flats
In Many Sections
sales Reported Yesterday
Cover Wide Territory ora
East and West Sides; ;Oper-
asors and Investors Buyers

n. Ludlow g. Co. sold for client
q sshforth 4 Co. the six-story apart
w.se house at i5s and 1si West. Nine
ss.ssnth Street, near Amsterdam Ave
.sa 45xio0. Isaac Lowenfeld 8 Wii~
ssss, Prayer are the buyers
The MsndeI- Enrich Corporation puI-
.hsssd through Theodore A. hasa.
.suoh the fse-stoTy apartments nous
= ii East Eighty-eighth street, @oA
100 - ..,a - Isaac Ma
.hsrson 5o4 and 500 West l5stsa stree
saat s;xsstorv apartment house, % .eee
s.ant E ~ between Broadway anu Ainsser'
can f.aorge - Ehret sold to Luca l'obeilo
~ fonr-story hathouse ana saore o AZ
saos s..e Amsterdam Avenue, SUI lSiVo. w,
~sg gahn 4. schurer sold TO JACOB Green
-. @ sye-xtory fiathouse with stoae no a'
oso Ms rsst Ninety-fifth Street. zoNloV;o.
80 Tss ,s' Riterbiit Realty oorporaeaon ,..,
..Is ne - Samuel Miller the siS-sootS iooti
r4n,e,,t ss.u house at il west Aoo'h
Street, &ox10o,ii. .,s to- Harry
IS ougi 1.sS she fve-story aathouse' zoN
ns snn M af 2a4 East teeth Street c.Aaana.
iVv, az Entbe sold to Annie scnoenes ne
.un tSs four-story house AZ $40
Isnox l.s Avenue. 22xioo. en. oxman
Leron r'noon - Wang sold to Sadie oxi19i, ,s o4s
S'n'on storv tenement house AZ 80
yae hea hSayenth Street. 22.2xsi.o. ,.n
Sas' go s,sls sold for Henry > Nleweno eno
., LEE ssa sour-story fathouse at QUO
sous es;nrtv.shird sn Street, 2I6x1Oo,
@. bnstis5as .;son,sni the fve-story fat
s denss ,anst .19is store at $40 East Four
seeTsa william an Fiehandler sold to Morich H
n.snsa.aIheim the five-story tenement
p.sss'ith Lasss WITH store at 1o2 Monroe Street
* fnY92.l0.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
Charles Paul Ciragsby Plaintiff againss
Laura Mercerly Grigsby. Defendant: sIsg
To Laura Mercerly Grigsby Defendant \ ve1
are hereby notified that a duly verified refi-
tton has been presented TO this court BIZ Scur
husband. Charles Paul Grtgsby, stating taef
you have abssntcd yourself for more TRAN
five years now last past without being krsestn
TO your husband to be living during that
time that your husband believes yo1 90 Sc
dead, and that aIigent search has peAn
made 10 discover evidence that you ars isving
and that no such evidence has been found
snd asking fol the dissolution Of the mar
rfage between your husband and yourself,
and that heas ting upon said petition Will be
hed at ten O'clock a. n. on October J1ss
1929. al Special Term. Part III. of this court.
10 be held al the County Court Eouse Rpf
ongh Of Manhattan. City and Stase OF New
York. In case of your failure 10 appear or
answer order wifi be made fog the relief
demanded in the petition. Dated Ausslsl
18th. 1929
LoRESZ 4 LloBENZ. Attorneys for pstf-
tioner. Once and p o. Address . lskptAg
Street: Borough OF Manhattan New zoe,
City, n. y.
10 Laura Mereerly Grigshy. Defendant
The foregoing natire Is served upon yol tS
publication pursuart TO an order OF Hon
orable JsInes o'Maliey a Justice cf RI
| supreme Court OF the State Of New YsrK
deIed the 18th Gay Of August, is3s, and Alex
| with the petition herein. In the cfsacs ps ssls
Clerk or the County OF New York Dafaa
i F1ov,~-s.z sstr.,-z
.-sa.sss ~ ..ks 4
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
asoO 900 Loaned on Flat
A. E1h y. e.. Tnferes,

The Charles F. Noyes Company has
.,assd mortgages as follows: Fol-
gnssnh Wilkenfeld, $4,000 on 1888
ssontbern Boulevard, fve-story apart
s.srt - 7sx10s; for the same owner, S76,-
esn 1s IN 52l West 185th Street. north
ssst s corner Of Audubon Avenue,
erorartv osor similar in character, 54xi2oi
sar s II. Goldstein, $4,000 on All
An Audubon Avenue, southeast corner. of
tssfh @ Street, fve-story building,
ssyog and for L. Goldstein, 100000 on
S1.os Gold Street, new six-story fire
MOOT building. All the loans were
prisced at 511 per cent interest.
T4on s. Altmayer negotiated first
mortgage of $4,000 at per cent for
five i've years s on 2SO4 -25o6 Seventh Avenue,
two five-story apartments with four
stores.