davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-12-28
URGES FEDERAL
FARM FINANCING
Representative of Wheat Growers of.
fers Plan Different Than One
Urged by Sapiro
REGIONAL BANKS ARE WANTED
Would Empower Them to Rediscount
Agricultural Paper

A complete plan for rural credits
for producing and marketing farm
commodities has been presented to the
senate committee on banking by Geo.
C. Jewett of the Northwest Wheat
Growers, which organization is the
selling agency for wheat growers as
sociations in five northwestern states.
His plan is in striking contrast to that
proposed by Aaron Sapiro, co-opera-
tive attorney, whose testimony pre-
ceded that of Mr.. Jewett.
Mr.. Sapiro advocates that the feder-
al reserve act be amended so as to ex-
tend the time of maturity from six to
nine months on agricultural paper,
making use of existing banks for get
ting loans to farmers, and favors state
instead of national action in the pro-
vision of loans for growing crops.
Mr.. Jewett's recommendation asks
a complete federal system, adequate
to meet needs of farmers for produc-
ing and marketing all agricultural
products under control of the federal
farm loan board or an official body of
a similar character. There would be
established regional banks with cap
,ital Of $5,000,000 each to be purchased
and continuously owned by the gov
ernment.
These regional banks would be en-
powered to rediscount agricultural
paper for country banks, with a nine
months maturity, and to loan direct
to live stock associations on live stock
loan collateral with a maturity Of
three years. They would also loan to
cooperative marketing associations
on security consisting Of commodity
handled, represented by warehouse re.
ceipts. The plan provides for the or.
ganization Of local credit associations
Of farmers for the purpose Of borrow.
ing directly from the regional banks.
The board would issue debenture.
and loans for production, and those
for marketing would be divided t.
show which type Of loan supported q
particular debenture issue.
Partly as the result Of Mr.. Jewett'i
appearance before the senate commit.
tee, the inter-co-operative conference
then in session ut Washington, broad.
ened its rural credit recommendation
to include the establishment Of re.
gional banks, with capital sufficient
to issue farm credit 70 the maximum
Of nix hundred million dollars, which
is regarded by the Wheat Growers
association ~ disctinct victory.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-12-28
CHRISTMAS DRAMA PRESENTED
Of Last Year Again Draws
Large Crowd ~

Once again the Sunday school
classes Of the Presbyterian church
made possible the presentation Of the
Christmas drama on the birth Of
Christ in the Presbyterian church
Sunday evening at 8:15.
Both last year and this the drama
has attracted splendid crowds that
more than filled the church. This
reason, with that Of the low expense
Of presentation due to the ownership
Of costumes by the. Sunday school,
made the drama worth while.
It was something different. The
music was given by a chorus Of chill
dren's voices led by Mrs. Owen, as
sisted by, Mrs. H. E. Dady, and Henry
Schiesser on the violin, instead Of, the
audience singing the old familiar
chorals. *t
After the prelude of several Christ
mas selections the cast slowly march,
ed up the center aisle from the back
of the church and mounted the plat
form. Rev. Dierenfield read the scrip
lures, concerning the story Of the
Christ child, which were acted out by
the cast.
The prophets of this story were
George Roberts as Moses, Neil Liddell
as Isaiah, Clarence Hockenberry as
Jeremiah, Harry Robb as Daniel, Clar-
ence Root as Micah, and William Nc
Culley as Zachariah. Each came upon
the stage with his Interpretation of
the coming of king. This introduc-
tion laid the way for the story.
The three wise men: Balchaser,
taken by George Tuthill, Jr.; ,Gaspar,
by Leonard Stock, and Malchoir, by
Adolph Kallestad, were led by the
star to the Manger where Mary, Iva
Beckwith, and Joseph, Peydon Guy,
were sheltered. Dorothy Rugtiv was
Mary's sister, Elizabeth.
Shepherds Roy Mosher, Bruce Nc
Chic and Myron Robinson tended their
flock by night until the Angel, Clark
Smith, frightened them.
The final scene showed the whole
group kneeling before the Child with
their gifts and praise in faith for
Him.
Miss Kathryn Guy read ooh, Little
Town of Bethlehem" during the pre-
sentation and Mrs. Otto Savold sang
"Silent Night"
The whole story was given much
better this year because there were
fewer pauses and everybody knew
what to expect. Everything went off
smoothly and the quiet was intense
after every scene, as the audience was
requested not to applaud.
The drama was written by Miss
Whitridge, dramatic instructor, Of
Macalester college, st. Paul. AS Rev.
Dierenfield is a graduate Of that place
he knew her well and sent for the
story to try it in his church. It went
well last year and is liable to become
a custom in this city if such apprecia-
tion Of the drama is continued from
year to year.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-12-28

Midnight mass, that age-old, inn
pressive devotion honoring the birth
of Christ, was celebrated at st.
Charles Catholic church on Christmas
eve. A special program was given
before midnight by the choir, assisted
by Rev. j. P. Zimmerman, and Henry
Schiesser with the violin. The church
was beautifully decorated with ever
greens, candles, ETC., while at one side
the Crib was erected to remind all Of
the lowly birth Of the Savior Of the
world. The church was crowded to
its full capacity, general invitation
having been extended to all who wish
ed to attend.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-12-28
FRENlFN'S BALL !.
MONDAY NIGHT
Legion Pavilion Has Been Decorated
in Anticipation of Annual
Event
ONE OF MOST POPULAR AFFAIRs
Dance Always Awaited Eagerly by
People of Community

Members Of the Oakes Volunteer
Fire department have been busy for
some time getting the Legion pavilion
in readiness for the thirty-sixth an
nual firemen's ball, which is to be
given there next Monday evening. In
the past the pavilion has been in suit
able condition for summer use only,
but the boys decided they would make
a few needed improvements, in CO.
operation with the Legion, to the end
that it might be available for winter
dances as well. Accordingly several
Of them have gone to the trouble Of
covering the walls with weather-proof
paper to keep out winters chilly
blasts, added heating stoves and built
storm shed at the entrance, so the
comfort Of devotees Of the terpsichor-
can art is now assured, no matter if
the thermometer does decide to take
a nose dive. The pavilion has been
deliberately decorated in anticipation
of the annual event, the. interior pre-
senting very pleasing appearance, so
if you attend, your sense Of the ar
tistic will not be Jared and your toes
should not be frosted, inasmuch as
there will be two ways to keep them
warm-dancing and holding them close
to the stove.
The fire boys have earned a more
than local reputation as entertainers
par excellence, due to the success Of
their past efforts in staging annual
dances. This, Of course, will be no
exception, because they want you to
have good time and nothing that
adds to your enjoyment will be
omitted.
Music for the occasion will be fur
nished by the Dakota -Four, which is
q misnomer, because this is FIVE
piece orchestra, whose members un-
derstand how to produce the delicate
strains that inject, uneasiness into
your pedal extremities. (For the ben
eft Of Bunk Roberts we hasten to ex-
plain that "pedal extrenities" is
French for feet.) a.
Tickets are now on sale ct the nom-
inal price Of one iron man each. Buy
as many a. yon can afford, because the
money will 60 to an organization
dedicated to the protection Of your
property from the ravages Of fire
work that will be done at the risk
Of death if need be.
| Come, bring your friends, and help
make this dance more successful than
tany previous one. You viii be spend
king your money to- help 2 worthyscause
and enjoy s.. rood time inrSi the
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-12-28
GRANT BUSH IS AZ HAPPY MAN
Santa Puts Radio Set in His Christmas
Stocking

II you think the kids we're the only
ones who enjoyed Christmas it is be-
cause you haven't seen that smile
sported by Grant Bush. OF course
Grant has worn the smile that won't
come OFF a couple Of times before,
though for slightly different reasons.
This time he is happy over the arrival
of a rs pound radio receiving set which
came to brighten his home Christmas
morning, Santa Claus, represented by
Pa and Ma Bush, impersonating the
."stork."
Ever since the radio became re-
atty instead Of a dream Grant has
been one Of the most ardent enthusi-
asts in Oakes, spending a great deal
Of his spare time listening to con-
certs, lectures, ETC., coming in over
the receiving set installed in the Mems
Shop. The most pleasing part Of the
whole proposition, however, is the
fact that Grant did not in the least
suspect that he was to be the recip-
lent Of such wonderful gift. Pa
Bush had to let few Of the boys in
on the secret in order to get little
assistance in pulling off the surprise
party, but Grant himself failed to
smell a mice. ~
The set was installed in the ]. w.
Bush residence Christmas day and
''tuned into number Of programs
being sent out from different broad
casting stations, but as soon as Grant
discovered that it belonged to him he
made haste to transfer it to his own
home. 4
He is essentially home body and
the outfit will serve double purpose
allow him to spend his evenings
with his family and at the same time
enjoy programs from any point his
fancy dictates. f*' :.
Well sly that Pa and Ma Bush are
the real goods when it comes to act
ing Santa Claus.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-12-28
Free Picture Show

That Christmas day, 1922, should
live long in the memory Of the, young
folks, Manager Moe Of the Grand the
atre issued an invitation to all the lit
tie tots and gave them free picture
show in the afternoon. The little
folks packed the play house to the
doors, giving enthusiastic appreciation
to the program. Mr.. Moe knows how
to touch their little hearts, but We
doubt Whether the youngsters enjoyed
it any more than he did.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-12-28
In Appreciation

The members Of the Beam Goodwin
post Of the American Legion wish to
express their, thanks for the assist
ance and cooperation given them in
carrying out their plans for the COM
munity Christmas tree and program,
Special thanks are due Mr.. Bergen.
thai for his efforts in securing : suit
able tree for the occasion, to the Oakes
Boosters band, and to Santa Claus.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-12-28

Roderick Liddell, who is taking a
course in mining engineering at the
North Dakota university, came home
Thursday to remain until after New
Year. He says the old town looks
mighty good after a three months
absence.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-12-28

Albert Pagenkopf and M. D. Little-
ton came over from Guelph yesterday
and spent few hours chatting with
friends. Mr.. Littleton recently moved
to the Roney farm eight miles south
west Of Oakes. Both gentlemen wish
ed the Times Happy New Year,
backing up their wish by slipping ~
q couple Of dollars apiece. "Go thou
and do likewise"
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-12-28

Lawrence Ditch, who is attending
the Agricultural college at Fargo, ar
rived home Thursday to spend the
Yuletide season with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Ditch.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-12-28

Joseph John Mueller, 10 months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mueller,
died Of convulsions Friday night, De-
cember 22. and was buried Saturday
:,fternoons at,r $500 o'clock from st.
Charles church, Rev. Father thinner
man officiating. He il survived by his
sorrowing parents, three BROKERS and
three sisters. 4 n
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-12-28

J, E. Tobin came home from Breck-
snr6gs, MINI, the last Of the week
to spend the holidays with his family.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
INVESTOR BUYS FLATS
ON FLATBUSH AVENUE
Plan NeU Apartment in Bath
Beach; Brooklyn Deals.

Realty Associates sold to an investor
through +. A. Goldstein a row of five
story apartments with stores at 307-321
Flatbush avenue, corner Prospect place.
with a frontage of 161 feet on Flatbush
avenue and 123 feet on Prospect place.
The corresponding corner of Flatbush
and st. Marks avenues was recently
sold
Shampan e Shampan are preparing
plans for a four story apartment house,
70x100. to be erected on the west side
of Bay Twenty-fifth street. $50 feet
south OF Eighty-sixth street. for the
New Way Building Corporation at a
cost of $4,000.
Bulkley & Horton Company sold SAG
East Thirty-fourth street, between Far
ragut and Glenwood roads, a frame de-
tached two family residence, for Mrs.
Kate Knauer.
The New Chester Theater Corporation.
having for directors +. Koren, NJ.
PLACER and Albert S. Goldberg leased
the theater property and stores. on plot
100x100. at Livonia avenue and Chester
street. for fifteen years at an annual
rental of $4,000. Mr.. Goldberg. attor-
ney, represented the leasing company.
The Borough Photo Engraving Com
pany. Inc. leased through Martin Com
pany loft space in "a to 40 Flatbush
avenue extension.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16

FREE list OF houses for sale and rent.
Write VAN WINKIE &C., Rutherford. NJ
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb 15-Arrived, strs
Texas (Dam, Copenhagen and CHRISTIANS
via Boston; Armando GtaD, Huelva.
Cleared 18th, strs Corozal, Nuevitas Ii
mon, rela Chas ii Cramp, Seattle via New
York; Eastern Crown, Falmouth (for or
dtrs) + Luckenbach, Pacific coast via
sailed 12,h, str ] f oNein, Texas City
Sailed 18th, strs Delaware sun. TuXpam
Manchester Exchange OBJ, Manchester via
Baltimore. sc; Donnell, Galveston.
Passed out 18th, AM. strs Amelia, Phil
adelphia for Port Antonio 80 AM. Artiges,
do for Los Angeles, Sc Steel Ranger. do for
BALTIMORE $40 AM, Madawaska (Br), do
for New York; 4 AM, Finchley (Br). do for
Sailed 18Th, 12:4O PM. schr Chas w White
more. Philadelphia for San Juan.
In harbor 10th, AN, tugs Jupiter, Wal
tham, Bristol, Harold, Henrico, Bermuda,
Jas McNaly. John A Hughes and schr
Outside the Breakwater 10Th. AM. etrs
Ravnanger (Nor). from birmingham (ordered
niles cloudy and smoky: heavy sea.
PROVIDENCE. ri. Feb 14-Arrived, strs
Gulfland, Port Arthur: Yankee Arrow
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Feb 14-Arrived,
str Willhilo. New York.
Craster Hall, Portland, Ore.
Sailed 18th. strs Lewis Luckenbach, Sc
attle' Kentuckian, do; Steel Mariner. Bos,
Vancouver; Wilhelmina, Honolulu
SEATTLE, Wash, Feb 14-Arrived, strs
Meigen Maru Gap), Vancouver; Arabia
Maru (Jap), do.
Sailed 18th, strs Naples Maru Gap). Yo-
kohamai ,rIieBm selma City. Port Angeles ..u-
Walter A Luckenbach, New York; Noorder-
dyk Dutch. Rotterdam.
Sailed lith, strs Blue Triangle. San Fran
cisco; Waihemo tBD, Auckland: Panama,
Antwerp
san JUAN. PR, Feb 13, II AM-Arrived.
str Philadelphia Curacao for New York
(und proceeded 3 PM 14th).
SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb 15-Arrlved schr
W Wilbert S Bartlett New York.
Sailed 18th, str Masuda, Liverpool,
TAMPA, Fla, Feb 15-Arrived. schrs Vir-
ginia Louise (Hond, Cardenas; Nellie Dixon
(BD, Ruatan.
Sailed 18th. str Narwhal, Nueva Corona !;
schr G G Wehrum, Laguayra.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. Feb l5-Ar-
rived. tugs Lehigh towing barges FOG. from
Rockland, 702, from Rockport. Mass. and
IS4 and 1873. Boston. for New York. Gettys-
burg, towing barges, Boston for Philadel-
phia.-Wind. AM. Il, strong; thick snow
PM, SW. light: cloudy.
WILMINGTON. NC. Feb 14-Arrived str
Orleans, Hamburg and Bremen.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
CAR BARN PROPERTIES
TO BE EAUCTIONED TO-DAY
j. p. Day Will Offer 8 Parcels
of RailWay Property.

On the steps of the New York County
Court House. on Chambers street. at l 1
o'clock to-day Joseph Z. Day will
auction the car barn property on the
west side of Madison avenue, between
Eighty-fifth and Eighty-sixth streets, by
crder of the Federal Court, Southern
District of New York. Nathaniel A.
Elsberg has been appointed special mas
ter in the place of the late Hon. Francis
NJ. Scott and Stetson, Hennings G. Rus
sell are the solicitors for the Guaranty
Trust Company of New York, trustee.
The property will be offered separately
and then as an entirety. The sub
divisions are as follows
Parcel THE northwest corner of
Eighty-fifth street and Madison avenue,
size 1922 on avenue by 120 on street.
Parcel Pilot north side of East
Eighty-fifth street. 12O feet west of
Madison avenue. size 100x102.2.
Parcel 3-South side East Eighty
sixth street. 120 feet west of Madison
avenue, size 100x1O2.2.
Parcel 4-Southwest corner of Mad
ison avenue and East Eighty-sixth
street, size 1922 on avenue by 12O feet
on East Eighty-sixth street.
Parcel 5-Northwest corner Madison
avenue and East Eighty-fifth street.
size 1922 on avenue by 145 feet on
East Eighty-fifth street.
Parcel 6-North side East Eighty
fifth street. 145 feet west of Madison
avenue. size 75x102.2.
Parcel Block front on Madison
avenue, 204.2 on avenue by 120 feet on
East Eighty-fifth street and 120 feet on
East Eighty-sixth street
Parcel S--Plot on north side East
Eighty-fifth street running through to
East Eighty-sixth street, 120 feet west
Of Madison avenue. size 100x204.4.
Parcel 9-The entire plot. size 204.4
on Madison avenue by 220 feet on East
Eighty-fifth street and 220 feet on East
Eighty-sxth street, will then be offered
as one parcel. Bids will be received pro-
visionally by the special master and then
accepted Professionally subject to the ap-
proval Of the court.
The successful bidder or bidders will
be required to pay at the time Of sale
per cent. OF the purchase price and an
additional amount not 20 exceed 30 per
cent. in all within twenty days after
entry OF order of acceptance OF bid or
within twenty days after an order en-
tered by the court directing further pay
ments, and the balance Of 20 per cent.
or the purchase price will be allowed TO
remain on bond and first mortgage fo-
three years at per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
AMERICAN PORTS.
BY NALL

FAIL RIVER. Mass. Feb Sailed, str
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Feb 12-Arrivei,
barges James Hughes and Catherine Hughes,
HONOLULU, Feb s-Arrived, str J
Hanna. san Pedro ,schr Alert. Bellingham
Manila for San Francisco; Canadian Skir-
misher (RD, Vancouver.
Sailed 9Th. 81: Bolton Castle (Br), Yoko-
hama, &c; 7th, Taiyo Maru tJap). San
Francisco; Granite State. do; Sth, Matsonia,
do; II ] Hanna. do.
KAANAPALI. Feb s-sailed, str Hyades,
Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb 1o-sailed. str
Edgar f Luckenbach (from San Francisco,
MAYAGUEz, PR, Feb ARRIVED. str s;
Raphael (Fp. Macoris (and sailed for
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Feb 12-sailed,
tus Bristol, Newport News, towing barge
Falmouth.
Arrived 18th, str Absecon. Norfolk.
Sailed 10th, schr Romance, st Vincent via
PORT ARTHUR. Tex, Feb s-sailed, SUI
Irlngard (Ger). Mexico;
PORTLAND. Me, Feb 13-Arrived. tug
Paoii; Vineyard Haven, towing barges Upton
PoRTsMOUTII, NH, Feb 1o--In port. schr
PRoyipENcE, ri. Feb 12~Arriyed, str
VIM n Page, Sewalls Point; schr Margaret
Thomas. Norfols via New York.
Sailed 18Th str Sewalls Point, Norfolk.
POINT JUDITH, ri, Feb 12-Passed. tug
Wellfleet, Fall River for Hampton Roads,
towing barges Cienfuegos and Falmouth.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Feb 10-Sailed,
strs Canadian Farmer (BrD, Victoria; 1lth
Canadian Inventor (Br), Vancouver.
SAN PEDRO, Cal, Feb 5-Sailcd, str China
Arrow, Nagasaki.
SAN JUAN, PR Feb ARRIVED. strs Lake
Gltedge, Kingston (and sailed Sd for Point
a-Pitre); Sd, Cornelia. New York; 4th
Louisiana, Port Lobos (and sailed 9th on
return) Venus CDutch), Porto Plata (and
sailed for Amsterdam).
Sailed list, str Lake Elon, Santiago.
SABINE, Tex, Feb S-Arrived, strs Sunoil
Port Arthur (and. sailed 10th for Chester
10th. Henry y Wilton, San Pedro; schr VIA
II Marston, Tampico.
Sailed sth, str Tamarac (Br). Dublin.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
ESTATE PARTS WITH
WEST 18TH ST. LOFT
Mc0wen and Lyons Parcel Adj
joining Broadway Corner
in New Hands.

SPOTS & Starr report that they have
sold the twelve story loft building, Ok
100, at II West Twenty-fifth street for
Joseph A. McOwen and Arthur ID.
Lyons, executors OF the estate of An
thony McOwen and Josiah a. Briggs.
The property adjoins the. Townsend
Building at the northwest corner OF
Broadway and Twenty-fifth street and
on the west the property of Trinity
Church, which assures permanent light
above the fourth floor. The building
returns a rental of $4,000 a year and
was held at $2500O0,
Daniel Birdsall & Co., Inc, sold for
George F.. Chisholm, Frederick a. NJ
Schieffehn and New York Trust Com
pany, trustees. 13 to 10 Lispenard street
a five story building, 49, l0X1c0 to Harris
l.. Perelmuter, client of Edward p
Sobel The property was held at $50 .Ool
William Name sold to the Pan-Ameri-
can Garage. Inc, the one story build
ings, 93xlOO IL, at the southeast corner OF
Pleasant avenue and 10sth street.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
5TH AV. CORNER PARCEL
LEASED FOR IS YEARS
Other Rental Transactions
IN Manhattan.

The four story building with two
story extension. 26x100, at 146 Fifth
avenue. adjoining the southwest corner
of Twentieth street. has been leased by
L. A Lifschitz, Inc, to Bernard NJ
Liebman for fifteen years at a yearly
net rental of $4.500.
Charles +. Noyes Company. II. z.
white and Manning & Trunk have
rented for Weber d Heilbroner the third
floor. containing 5000 square feet, i'm
their new building at the northeast cor
ner of Nassau and John streets to
Rational Recreation, Inc. Frank A.
Dwyer president. TO be used for bill
Hard academy. the equipment and ap-
pointments for which will represent an
investment of approximately S10O. 900.
The lease is for fifteen years at an
aggregate rental Of approximately
S250.000.
Frederick Fox & Co, Inc, leased for
ten years to the Boynton Furnace Com
pany floor comprising 5000 feet in the
Banks Building, IS West Fortieth street.
Adams Co. leased floor contain
ing 10000 feet in as West Twenty
street to T. Klipstein at an aggregate
rental of $4,000 for NJ & l.. Hess a
floor In 22-24 West Twenty-seventh
basement in 4l2 Lafayette street to the
Empire State Paper Company.
Huberth & Huberth rented offices in
the American Circle Building to the
Manufacturers and Merchants Trust.
Simplex Auto Lock Company Mardc
Better Company, w. ]. Smith and G. b.
Tull.
Pease & Gilman leased offices in 165
Broadway TO Joseph 4. Seidman and
A. w. Norek. lawyers; also a floor I'm
IA Reade street to J. Judson Post and
Gottfried III. Floto, importers
NJ. Rosenthal Company leased for the
Lion Cafeteria a floor in 205 West
Thirty-eighth street TO W. Halperin: to
F'inkelstein & Ruskln, floor in 143 West
Twenty-nnth street
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co.. Inc, leased
n floor in 3 East Forty-seventh street
10 Bergman & IIolmRren, tailors.
John II. Scheier leased offices in 236
West Fifty-flftn street TO +. Oppenheim
Charles Wilson. Emma Crockett. Sofia
Confectionery. Wiselock Sales Louis
Abrams and +. Concord Company
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Prince e Ripley sold for John Allan,
of South Norwalk, Conn, plot on
Greenridge avenue. in the White Plains
Highlands section. to Charles c. Fenno.
The property adjoins the buyers resi-
dence.
Chauncey p. Griffen sold for Mrs.
Arabela S. Placek half acre plot at
Washington avenue and Virginia place.
Pleasantville. n. Y, TO Thomas j.
Byrne who will erect dwelling.
Burke Stone. Inc. sold for the Joint
Ownership Construction Company. Inc.
"A seven room apartment In their new
development on Palmer avenue. Bronx
vile. TO Mrs. Elizabeth Custer. widow OF
Gen. Custer.
Lewis IT, MAY Company sold for
Frank NJ. Jensen the residence and out
buildings on the east side Of Spruce
street Cedarhurst. l.. T., TO Paul Frank
further who will remodel it for his
occupancy.