davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
ADAIR CIRCUIT COURT
OF KENTUCKY.

ADAIR CIRCUIT COURT
OF KENTUCKY.
II. Fl. Tedder, Pltff.
Sherman Haskins Qeft
By virture of a Judgment and Order
Of Sale of Adair Circuit Court, render.
ed at the Nov. term, thereof, 1921 In
the above cause, for the sum of 5000
with the interest at the rate OF per
cent. per annum from % day of August
1919, until paid, and s66.6O cost here.
in, shall proceed to offer for sale at
the Courthouse door in Columbis,
KY, to the highest bidder, at Public
Auction, on Monday the 9Th day Of
March, 1922, at one O'Clock p. M, or
the; eabout (being County Court,) up
on a credit of six months the follow
ing described property TO- wit:
A certain tract of land lying in
Adair county, KY, on the waters of
Green river, containing IL acres more
or less, and bounded on the East by
the lands of Henry Evans, on the
North by the lands of Henry Grant on
the West by tre lands of Sarah Has.
kins' heirs, and on the South by the
lands of Frank Neat, Jr., and being
the same land conveyed by Oscar
Evans to the defendant, Sherman Has
kins by deed dated the 21st day of.
March 1918 which deed is now of rec
ord in the Adair County Court Clerks
Office in deed book No. "a page 522
For the purchase price, the purchas-
er, with approved surety or securities,
must execute bond bearing legal inter-
est from the day of sale until paid,
and having the force and effect of a
Judgment. Bidders will be prepared
ia comply promptly with these terms.
W. a. Coffey, Master Commissioner.
A. G. G.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21
CUMBERLAND COUNTY OIL NEWS.
BY T. EARLE WILLIAMS.

Dale &::Garvin are rigging up
preparatory to commencing drill
ing on their No. 1, on the T. M.
Glidewell farm, on Brush Creek.
for the Southern Oil & Refining
Co.
The No. 1. on the Frank Rad
ford farm. on Brush Creek, has
considerably improved in it's pro-
duction as a result of being shot
recently.
The McCIintock Oil Co.'s No.
|, on the VIM. Ragle farm, on
Bear Creek, will be shot today.
1t is about II miles from the
wells recently drilled by the
same people on the C. C. Smith
farm, in the same vicinity.
The McClintock Oil Co.'s No.
2, on the G. W. Coop, Jr., farm,
on Sulphur Creek, has been
somewhat delayed by Mr.. Heck
athorn getting his hand severely
mashed, but is expected in Fri
day.
Lynch, Wick & Mckee are
spudding in on their No. 1, on
the G. W, Coop, Sr., farm, on
Sulphur Creek.
S. S. Wilson is still fishing on
his No. 2, on the G. W. Coops,
Sr., lands. >-
]. A. Gartlan is drilling on his
No. 1, on the Millard Kerr farm,
on Kettle Creek. This is the
first test to be made in that i'm
mediate section though oil has
been found .on practically all
sides of it. and the result is
awaited with considerable inter.
est by the oil fraternity here.
C. A. Gartlan, of Lexington,
is spudding in on the No. l, or
the Wix Donaldson farm, neal
: Neeleys' Ferry. This farm join:
. the ]. R. Neeley farm, upor
which two good wells were drill
ed several years ago, and it is
expected that Mr.. Gartlan will
5 make good strike there.
Drilling on the No. 1, on tn,
James Williams farm, on Casey
! Fork, of Marrowbone creek, ha
g for the present been suspende,
at around 700 feet, and the own
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21

quite a lot of development work
in that section in the near future
Richardson & Golf have made
locations for well No. 8, on the
J. M. Radford so acre tract and
drilling will be started as soon as
a contractor can be secured.
The ]. NJ. Radford 100 acre
lease being operated by the
Walker Oil Co. On this lease
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21

we'll No. A was drilled in last
year and thought to be dry, but
upon examination a few days
ago. oil was found to be standing
in the hole and six barrels was
pumped out and it looks now like
it will make a nice pumper.
Louisville parties. operating
the Potts lease in Irish Bottom,
have well No. 3, and No. l and
z will be placed on the pump as
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21

soon as Power, engine and tanks
can be installed.
Drilling operations are steadily
increasing in the Cumberland
River Oil Fields, good wells are
being drilled in each week
which cover a wide area of Cum
berlaAd county, the coming
spring and summer months viii
certainly see some rapid develop
ment.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-21

Mr.. n. A. BIidger, Dan 7llle, was IN
Columbia few days ago.
Mr.. Walter Grady, Louisville, was
at the JefTries Hotel last Thursday.
Mr.. n. NJ. Maynard and wife,
Crselst ORC, were here last Wednesday.
Mr.. G. R. Turpen. who was serious
ly IL last week, has greatlpimproved.
Mr.. o. 7. Robinson, Holly Springs,
Miss, had business in Columbia a few
days ago.
81 Mr.. Il. A. Moss and SOD, Louisville,
wsre here few days ago, en- route for
Burkesville.
Mr.. S. E. Kerr, CampbellsyiIle,
made business trip to Columbia
few days ago.
Mr.. ]. c. Miller and wife, Camp
n belisville, were at the Jeffries Hotel a
; few days since.
= Mrs. ]. B. Horton, nee Miss Julia
Z Miller. of Elizabeth, West Virginia, is
visiting relatives here
: Mr.. T. ". Pemberton, Lebanon,
: Cumberland Grocery manager, was in
! Columbia few days ago.
Mr.. Wood Judd came over from.
Monticello, last week and spent few
days with his family here.
Catherine, second daughter of DR..
and Mrs. c. NJ. Russell, was quite sick
several days of last week.
Messrs. 10 Davidson and Frank
Sweets, Creelsboro, were at the JEFF
fries Hotel few days since
Miss Catherine Page has just re-
turned from visit to Mrs. James
Vaughn, Lebanon Junction.
Mrs. S. P. Miller. who visited her
son, DR.. o. P. Miller and wife Evans
vile Ind has returned home.
Mr.. H. B. Ingram Is now able to
walk about his room, and it is hoped
that he will be put in short time.
Mrs. J. D. Jarvis and little son, of
Barbourville, are visiting at the home
of Mrs Jarvis parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J.H. Pelly.
Mr.. Gordon Montgomery went to
ampbellsville/ Saturday to defend
Walter Hopkins, who is charged with
killing young Keltner.
Messrs. L. c. Winfrey, ]. f. Mont
gomery, Gordon Montgomery, ]. R.
Garnett and W. A. Coffey, of this bar,
are attending the Russell circuit
court.
Mrs. Asa 10y and three children,
Georgetown. Ind who have been Wis.,
iting relatives here for several weeks,
left on their home trip last Friday
morning.
Mr.. T. A. Sheridan, who is now 10.
Gated at Bowling Green, was here a
day or two of last week. 1t is said
that he has made some investments in
the Warren county Oil Field.
Henry Garnett, Lura Harrison,
Wood Grider, Frank Dillon, Charles
Webb, and Ollie Johnson, members oi
the Senior and Junior class, Lindsey
Wilson, went to Louisville Friday anC
Saturday night, heard prominent
commedian in Shakespearian plays
Mr.. C. C. Bates of Jamestown, wa
here last Friday, en- route to Louis
vile, TO file his bond as a deput!
United States Marshall, having beer
recently appointed. Mr.. Bates re
ceiyed strong endorsements from lead
ing Republicans of Adair county, ant
to them he feels grateful.
Mr.. W. z. Harris returned from
Indianapolis last Thursday afternoon
He is well pleased with the bushes
he has accepted and will return, witt
his family, to that city ina few days
Mr.. Harris is a reliable gentleman
and has a most excellent wife an
two interesting boys. They will b
miszed here.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-23
Canning Demonstrations

Miss Anna Lee Dichl, district home
demonstration and canning specialist,
will be here fer a three-day canning
demonstration an June 29-39 and July
|. On June Goth a demonstration will
be held at the home of Mrs. A. +.
Blaylock at Pritchard, for the junior
and adult clubs Of Pritchard, Box
chito and Buffalo, On June 30 de-
monstration will be held at Kcnefick
for the Kencfick and Carols Chapel
clubs. On July demonstration
will be held at the Baptist church
in Durant for the adult clubs of Bush
nell, Neach Grove and Silo and the
junior clubs of Pirtle and Blue. The
public is invited to attend all these
meetings.
Miss Corbet, county dcmonstrator,
informs us that more interest than
ever before is being shown in proper
canning of verious fruits and food
products and that pressure cookers
are being bought by the score by in
terested folks.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-23
An Ambitious Boy

Fifteen year-old Erwin May OF
Bokchito. is displaying an ambition
that will let him make his mark in
life as sure as he persists. Erwin
ellis papers and does other little jobs
80 earn money and manage to go to
high school to fit himself for the fu-
,urc at the same time. He engages
IN all sorts Of little enterprises to
urn an honest dime and his efforts
usually turn out favorably. His lat
st turn was the purchase of bred
rurc-brcd Poland-China gilt, for
which he paid with money he has
aycd from selling papers. She far
rowed seven fine pigs the other day
and to be sure, Erwin is proudly
hpwing his herd to his neighbors and
friends.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-23
A Little Girls Pluck

The farm editor has just lear
Of an unusual amount Of pluck d
played by little farm girl, who
One twelve years old, which is w
rhronicling in these columns. =
girl whom this concerns is Ma
Vandcyrntcr daughter Of Mr.. q
Mrs. Nandcvcntcr, living a mile d.
Il quarter west Of Cobb School. 7
father has been in bad health
year and the work naturally fell
younger shoulders. Mamie alrc
had her demon tratiOn acre of c.
which he ha, hocd and kept cl
and plowrd three times. and in
di,ion to that had her setting hen, 4.
her other home interests and n
aged to give her mother the u
help about the house, and aided t.
lot Of canning, but that wasn't
She bucklcd down like a man on
cotton crop and without help
chopped and hood twenty acres of
crop, but even this Ia has not da
rncd her ardor and she has sou
more worlds TO conquer, and has
past week secured a fine bred Du
Jersey gilt ard proposes to raise So
good hog in addition to her OF
work. In addition to being a We
cr Mamie is bright girl with a Vi
imagination. We predict success
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-23
Fine Tonic For Hogs

Like humans, the hog with the
healthiest body. is the least succep-
tible Il disease and this is the season
OF the year when the general condi-
tion Of hogs needs attention. It Is
not a miss at this time to reprint a
single recipe. available for all, which
is one Of the best known condition
tonics for hogs. One bushel of char
coal or common stone coal, S pounds
Stacked lime, one pound sulphur and
one-half pound copperas. Mix thor
oughly dry. and place in bov or bin
where hogs can eat it at will.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-23
Boil Weevil Killing Machine Convinc-
ces All Who See II Work That
II viii Catch The Weevil

The boil weevil machine Is patented
by W. C. High Of Thackerville. and
the county right Of which has been
purchased by the Chamber of Com
merce. Demonstrations convince all
who have seen 1t work that it will
certainly catch the weevils.
Mcssrs. Car Sullivan and Chas.
Smith Of Albany tried one Of the ma
chimes this week and were in Durant
later with a coffee pot full Of weevils
the machine had caught and killed.
A demonstration Of the machine
was also made at Bennington and II
also proved the value Of the machine
IN catching weevils.
The machines are being manufac-
tured and sold for six dollars. which
Just covers the cost Of manufacture
and royalty, and already nearly 100
orders have been received.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-23
Hog Cholera Warning

What threatened to become a coun-
ty-wide epidemic Of hog cholera
seems to have abated with the num-
erous vaccination of herds over the
county. and no new infected herds
were reported last week. according
to Farm Agent Dunlap. Wherever
an infected herd was found, vaccina-
tion was prompted resorted to, and
in every instance the disease was
checked, and in many instances di
seased animals were saved through
vaccination.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-23
-: - : ! A:.5::siYI3 4 ~ y 10
and STOCK NEWS
HEAT MAY WEAKEN wEEvM

ibN u. 'N'lIlbOlH H.
Entomupgi,t, \. d NJ. College.
! Boil wccvil- in bottles, boxc', cap
/ ulrs and various other containcrs
arr being received daily in our mail
| from the Sou,hrastcrn part of the
tate. Many different kinds Of in
ctt, are being identified along with
the boil wrcvils and an wcrs returned
rs promptly "a possibl" to persons
making the requests.
Controversies and wagcra frequent
! is have arisen in various locaiiic'
relative to the identity Of the boil
wrcvi. The insects in question gen
orally are sent here for final de-
termination. In such cases We turn a
high powered microscope and return
true indictment, Notwithstanding
the fact that some fellow probably
has lost bet and as payment is to
eat live boil weevil.
The boil wcevils now present are
old ones that developed last fall.
Some are below normal and many are
above normal in size but all appear to
be perfectly normal from the stand
point of health. They will remain un-
til they have laid eggs in the cotton
squares for the first brood.
We might, therefore conclude that
under present conditions there is no
hope for cotton crop, but we should
not be discouraged because there are
many mitigating circumstances. If
God doesn't help the man, it is evil
dent that He won't help the bug. II
however, man will properly use the
laws of nature, God will certainly
help him.
Already the laws of nature seem TO
he responding favorably. The oppo-
site extreme to the spring wet weather
seems to be approaching.
One thing that is of great impor-
tance of less expense and also neces-
sary proper cultivation. Cotton
should be cultivated once a week
throughout the regular period of cul-
ture. The culture should be of such
a nature as to cause the field to
have good soil mulch, be free of
weeds and clods and be smooth, ex-
ccpt that the middles between the
rows should be slightly lower than
the rows.
Do not cultivate so as to damage
the cotton roots as this will cause
the fruit to shed. Early. deep culti-
yation should he shallow.
The results desired a. obtainable
form this system of culture are as
follows: The cotton plant food in the
-oil will be available for continuous
Growth. The agitation of the plants
by the wind (and to certain extent,
by the process of culturc) will cause
infested squares to collect on the
ground near the middle, where the
maximum amount of heat prcdomi-
ua;cs. If the weather happens to be
favorable, a partial crop at least can
be expected.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-23

very little chopping completed. The
kafir, milo and broom corn averages
seem to show an increase this year
over last. 1t is reported by one Of
our field men that regular shipments
Of poultry are going from Woodward,
Oklahoma, as far east "a New York,
eggs 10 Cuba and weekly shipments
Of fat hogs to California. .-Agricul-
tural Board Bulletin.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-23
Club At Bennington

An adult club was also formed at
Bennington Wednc day of this week
whcn Mis-, Corbet went there by
-pccial invitation Of the ladies Of
Bennington.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-23
Crop Conditions

Crop conditions for the week ending
June 18th, told briefly, are as fol
fows Harvest of wheat, oats, bar
ley and rye seems to be setting in
generally, and the Government fore
cast for wheat of 31,730,000 bushels
promises to be very close. Cotton is
between ten and fifteen days late with
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-23
Market for Spuds

Recently a meeting Of the Hugo
Rc.ailcrS Association, Hugo, Oklaho-
ma, was held for the purpose Of find
ng market for the present crop Of
n'i-h potatoes in that vicinity. 1t wae
reported, by the elected committee
that there would be about twenty
,ar loads of potatoes ready for the
market this week.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-23
New Adult Cluh

Miss Corbet organized a vo..
adult club at Calera Ntondsv' UNA :.
meeting held at the hon. op H.. =
Keller. The ladies of the coma. r
manifested a great interes, =
club and much is expected frna u
new organization. ''O~
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-23
INSPECTOR NOT NAMED

Banty Vat No 46 Tuesday July +-Tuesday August 1st
Baxter Vat No. 80 Thursday July 6Thursday August sr
Bokchito Vat No. Is Friday July 7-Friday August 9Th
johnson Vat No. II Tuesday July -Tuesday August 9Th
Turnbu Vat No. d Monday June 2o-Monday July 24th
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-23

1t may be that nobody loys, Il
man, but usually they are "a
natured that they don't eem sO
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-23

Bud Colbert Vat No. 16 Monday July 10Monday August 7h
Joe Brown Vat No. H. Tuesday July 1Tuesday August sh
Rambo Vat No. 2s Thursday July l3Thursday August 10th
Womack Vat No. IL, Friday July 1-Friday August 11th
Bates Vat No. rs Monday July 17-Monday August 18th.
Pate Vat No. SO Tuesday July 1s-Tuesday August 18th
Cooper Vat No. 49, Thursday July 20 Thursday August 18th
Williams Vat No. e5 Friday July 21 Friday August 18th.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-23

Graham Vat No "a Thursday July 6-Thursday August 3d
Roberta Vat No. % Friday July Friday August 4th
Pirte Vat No. So Monday July 10-Monday August 7h.
Anderson Vat No A Thursday July 3-Thurday August 10Th
Blue Vat No 81 Thursday July 2o-Thursday August 18th
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-23

BOkchito Also To Have Club
On Saturday meeting will be l..
at the home Of Mrs. Earl Garn
at Bokchito for the purpose of e.
ganizing a woman's adult demonstr
tion club there.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-23

Caddo Vat No. 40 Monday June 26-Monday July cath.
Reeves Vat No 81 Tuesday June 27-Tuesday July 25th
Cade Vat No 81 Thursday June 29Thursday July 9th
Matoy Vat No. 5S Friday June So-Friday July 2sth.
PritehArd Vet No. So Monday July S-Monday July slst
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-23
LONNIE WRIGHT, Inspector

Moorman Vat No p Monday June 26-Monday July gath
Booker Vat No. "a Tuesday June 27Tuesday July 25th
Morgan Vat No. 6S Thur day June 29-Thursday July 9th
Hatcher Vat No. II Friday June S0-Frday July 2Sh.
Mckinney Vat No. % Monday July S-Monday July 31st
Adridge Vat No. 62 Tuesday July Tuesday August 1st
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-23

Leecraft Vat No. Monday June 26-MondAy July Ah.
Hendrix Vat No. 1s Tuesday June 27-Tuesday July 25h
Achie Vat No. 10. Thursday June 29Thursday July 37
Kemp Vat No. IT, Friday June 80 Friday July 2Sth.
Holland Vat No. co. Monday July S-Monday July S1s-
Rowland Vat No. s7 Tuesday July A-Tuesday August LIST
Shuz Vat No. Is. Thursday July 6Thursday August ard
NOT NAMED
Kersey Vat No. 10 Friday July Friday August 9Th
Bushnell Vat No. % Thursday July 1sThursday August 10th
Caera Vat No. Monday July 17-Monday August 14h.
Potts Vat No S5 Tuesday July 1s-Tuesday August 18th
Colbert Vat No Thursday July 2o-Thursday August 18th
Bray Vat No. 4S Wednesday June 2s Wednesday July Goth
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-23
JAKE BROWN. Inspector

Smith Vat No. 20, Monday June 26-Monday July Gath.
Kenefick Vat No. 49, Tuesday June 27Tuesday July
Chas Bates Vat No Co. Thursday June 2hursdy July 9th
Red Brown Vat No 5 Friday June S0-Frday July 2Sh.
Marshall Vat No. 5, Monday July 3-Monday July 31st-
Harrison Vat No. 49, Tuesday July 4-Tuesday August
sio Vat No. H. Thursday July 6-Thursday August 3rd
Folsom Vat No. 49, Friday July Friday August 4th.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-23

Parish Vat No 80, Friday July Friday August 4th
Draper Vat No. So Thursday July l3-Thursday August
jackson Vat No 54 Friday July 14-Friday August
Wheeler Vat No 5 Thursday July 2O-Thursday August
Lake West Vat No So Friday July 21-Frday August
obern Vat No 6 Wednesday June 2s-Wednesday July
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-23
INSPECTOR NOT NAMED

Allison Vat No 81 Friday July Friday August 4th.
Yamaby Vat No. 81 Monday July 10-Monday August 7th
Yuba Vat No S2 Tuesday July 11-Tuesday August 9Th.
Mcdonald Vat No. 10 Friday July l4-Frday August 11t
Anders Vat No. &C Monday July 17-Monday August 18th
Utica Vat No 6S Friday July 21-Friday August 18TH
Albany Vat No Al Wednesday June 2sWednesday July
INSPECT
Cotton Vat. No. Monday June 26-Monday July 24th
Willis Vat No Co. Tuesday June 27Tuesday July 25th.
Finchtown Vat No g. Thursday June 29Thursday July eth
Mullins Vat No Ga Friday June S0-Friday July 2sth
Platter Vat No Monday July 3-Monday July Slst
Murray Vat No. Tuesday July 4-Tuesday August ls
Coffee Bend Vat No Thursday July 6Thurday August Srd
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-23

Vaughan Vat No. A. Monday June 26-Monday July "a.
Smh-Lee Vat No As Tuesday June 27-Tueday July %.
Blackwell Vat No IS, Thursday June 29Thursday, July 27
Grubs Lake Vat No "A Friday June 30-Friday July 2S.
Toliver Vat No. sc, Monday July g. Monday July 81
Bennington Vat No 5 Tuesday July Tuesday August
Manning Vat No 49, Thursday July 6-Thusday August
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
MORRIS ESTATES IN
THROGS NECK SOLD
Properties Valued at $500, 900
Taken by Unnamed Buyer
Other Bronx Deals.

The Morris family estates known as
which together comprise $50 acres and
two old mansions have been sold by
A. Hennen Norris and David Hennen
Norris TO a client of f. X. Van Wrinkle
and Edward j. yelling, brokers' The
assessed valuation of the properties, ac-
cording to the brokers. is 100000. They
have large frontages on the Sound
Hilltop has been occupied by the late
Mrs. John A. Morris and Avylon is now
occupied by A. Hennen Morris. The
family has owned the land for about
seventy years. The estate adjoins the
property of the late Coils p. Hunting
ton.
Handy Bros. are reported to have
purchased the southeast corner of Ford
ham road and University avenue. six
story apartment house on triangular
shaped plot, 1O3. 1xSS9x irregular The
property was held at about $150,000.
The Leo H. Aronds Company resold
for client S33 East 18th street, north
west corner of Prospect avenue, a
six story apartment with stores 50x
100. and for a Mr.. Froehlich. 1923 Find
lay avenues two family house, 20xlOO.
Butler & Baldwin, Inc, resold to the
Pelren Realty Company. Inc 541 East
1s2d street. five story apartment
house. 40xli0. The property was held
at $4,000.
Julius Trattner sold for Ludwig Buhler
the five story double flat with stores
at 3O44 Third avenue near 156th street.
25x96
The Johnson-Deichsel Building Com
pany bought from Meta Ripke the
northwest corner of Decatur avenue
and 0ith street. 26x125, for immediate
Improvement with a one story business
building. The buyers are now COM
pleting a taxpayer, 52xlO0, on 20ith
street, 70 feet from the proposed build
ing.
The Prudential Iron Works. which
acquired recently the plot. 75x1io. on the
north side of 140th street, Ass feet
east of Southern boulevard, purchased
from the Port Morris Land and I'm
provement Company the plot, 50x1O0, ad-
joining on the west.
The Bethlehem Engineering Com
pany sold to Jennie E Byrne the two
story dwelling and stable, 1O0x59 at
2271 Grand Concourse 90 feet south OF
1s3d street.