davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-28
HARDING NEWS
(From Staff correspondent.)

G. H. Bergstrom and Clifford Yves.
ley were Devils Lake visitors Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. D. Laird autoed
to Minot Wednesday to spend a few
days with their son Roy and wife
They Yill return the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Wesley and
Margaret Laird called at the Connie
home Monday evening.
Otto Garske and family were visit.
ors at Frank Hansen's home Sun
day evening.
Emma and Elsie Mandt visited Mrs
Dena Holte Sunday.
William Jordan autoed to Devils
Lake Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Zettler spent
Thursday afternoon at the Laird
home.
Kathleen and Joe Baker were bust.
ness. visitors in Devils Lake Tuesday
"A large crowd gathered at the R.
W. Wallace home Monday to hear the
speaking by Hon. Messers Frazier and
Lemke. Mr.. Wallace gave dance in
the evening, which was we'll attended
by the young folks of the vicinity.
Miss Isabel Kleven is spending q
few days with 1rma Garske at Garske
Cor. D.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-28
Popular Couple
Happily Welded

On Wednesday morning of last week
at nine o'clock took place the wedding
of Miss Ellen Cornie Ryan to Peter
P. Mandy at the St. Joseph's church
A charming gown Of white chalmeuse,
trimmed in pearl, was Worn by the
bride, who carried bridal boquet of
roses and daises. She was attended
by her sister, Miss Gertrude Ryan,
who wore gown fashioned from
Maize organdy and carried boquet
of yellow roses. The groom was at
tended by his brother, Raymond Man
dy. During the services Mrs Bert
Moran sang 20 Promise Me-"
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the brides
home to relatives and intimate friends,
and the bridal couple left the same
day on No. 80 for Milwaukee and
Chicago where they will spend their
honeymoon, and will be at home to
their frienls here after July 1.
The bride is daughter of James
H. Ryan, prominent farmer of Creel
township. She is a graduate of the
Devils Lake High School and also
the University Of North Dakota. She
is well and favorably known to every
one here, and by her many excellent
qualities has won admiration of all
her acquantances. The groom is son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Mandy of south
of Devils Lake.
Out of town guests at the wedding
were: Mr.. and Mrs.W hliam Sharon
OF Portage, Wis, Mrs. John Briggs Of
Hampden and Mr.. and Mrs. Gross of
Stevens Point, Wis.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-28
Engel a few years ago.

Engel few years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Olsen were
visitors at the Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Pen
gilly home Sunday for dinner.
Paul Fjone, who has been visiting
at the home of his cousins, Bjorn
Trontviek left for his home at Toxic,
N. D., Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Pengilly stld
daughter were visitors at the Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Graham home Wednesday,
Most all the farmers in the vicinity
of Edmore that had rye, and was ruin
ed by the hail storm Sunday evening
are cutting it because it will be nc
good if they leave it standing.
There was a terrible hail storm
north of Edmore Sunday evening
There were q lot of stones seven in
around and occasionally you would
find one 8 inches around.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ellis Of Garske
was over in the vicinity of Edmore
last week. Mr.. Ellis was looking over
the crops. There was not half as
much hail near Garske as there was
around Edmore, altho enough to ruin
the crops.
Ruth Haugen was much worse Sun
day than right after her operation.
Everyone in the vicinity Of Edmore
are preparing for the 4th of July
celebration they are going to have.
Sophia Stevenson who has been
visiting at the Brekke home went to
visit with one of her daughters.
Miss Rankin and Miss Stevens the
nurses, who attended the clinic at Ed
more left Sunday for Devils Lake
by auto.
Mr.. Martin Sagen and daughter,
Lillian, was out all day Saturday
looking at the crops as Mr.. Sagen is
one of the men who sees about the
hail damages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jest Pengilly at
tended the reception they had for the
newly married couple.
Elaine Pengilly stayed at Grahams,
while Mrs. Pengilly was away Sat-
urday afternoon.
Sophie Stevenson, who has been
staying with her daughter, G. Set
tingsgard, went; to visit at the home of
Mrs. w. Brekke last week.
Theo, Magnus and Olga Thompson
were visitors at the Geo. Graham home
Sunday evening.
DR.. Sharp the Dentist examined the
teeth of over 800 children last week
The Norwegian Sunday school had a
picnic at the Dave Smith Grove last
Sunday, everyone enjoyed good
time.
Mrs. Melvin Woldie left for St. Paul
where she will visit and be at the we'd
ding of her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs:seCarl E. Strand and
children were Visitors at the Jess
Pengilly home Sunday evening.
Mrs. McGillas and son Roy autoed
to Devils Lake last week. Mrs. Nc.
Gillis has been il vesy poor health
lately. ..<,vs Cor. T.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-28
Erick Narveson was a caller at the

Erick Narveson was caller at the
H. G. McMurray home on Thursday.
Selmer Sorenson who has been trim
ming the trees at Highland Center
school has completed the work and
the trees are now in very good con-
dition.
Halvor Sanderson of Newland as
sisted H. G. McMurray with his road
work the later part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robbie with
Harriet, and Edwin spent Sunday
afternoon at the McMurray home.
Louis Stensland of Adams was a
Highland Center visitor last Sunday.
Arthur QUAIL of Prospect township
was a business visitor in Highland
last week.
Prokop Robrovolny and two sons
were callers on Peter Bathgate, Thurs
day.
Stanley Kuchar was a business
visitor in Nekoma last week.
Sven Holland is making an extend
ed visit in Minnesota.
MISS 1IdCC OO1lllSCOu u 1NchOlld
formerly a teacher in the primary de-
partment was Miss Stoas guest at
Highland Center a few days last week.
She assisted with music at the enter
tainment.
H. G. McMurray and Dwight were
in Langdon, Thursday evening.
Miss Hilda Stoa who has taught
in this community the past five years
left for her home at Fairdale Sat-
urday.
Ralph Kuchar is busy hauling sand
preparatory to erecting a new dwell
ing house.
Olaf Stensland was an Edmore
visitor Saturday.
Highland Center school closed it's
doors for the year on Friday evening.
A very entertaining program was
given by the children who took part
admirably in spite of the handicap
they suffered, with sore throats. High
land township was exceptionally we'll
represented and many from the sur
rounding townships were present as
well. An orchestra from Fairdale fur
nished several very enjoyable numbers
adding greatly to the entertainment.
Cor. I. :
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-28
KEITH NEWS
(From Staff CORRESPONDENT J

\C1Ou 0IaA SO1ASSpOAOcAt.l
Miss Clara Anderson attended the
dance at Lakewood Friday evening.
Mr.. Manford Gustofson visited in
Devils Lake Friday.
Mrs. Fred Brick and Gordon called
in Devils Lake Saturday afternoon.
Miss Helen Przybylski is visiting
at the Brick home for few days.
Keith sends sincere regrets to the
relatives of Mr.. Jim Anderson. We
realize what a friend they have lost.
Miss Myrtle Brudseth, Miss Gladys
Lawrence and Elmer Thoe called al
the Brick farm Saturday.
Dan lawyer has left for Sheyenne
where he will try his luck at fishing
Gordon and Frances Brick and then
mother attended the program giver
by the American Legion last Tues,
day.
Gordon Brick was in town Tuesday
on business.
Mrs. George Reisdorph went tt
Penn Tuesday morning to see her aunt
who is seriously i'll.
Miss Gladye Thoe, Myrtle Brud'
seth, Frances Brick, Helen Przyby.
lski, Lawrence, Elmer Thoe and Cor.
don Brick were among those from
Keith who attended the picnic. Cor.H
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-28
ere callers in Devils Lake Mon

were callers in Devils Lake Mon
day.
Mr.. Dan Tweeten and children were
shoppers in Devils Lake Tuesday.
Mr.. /, Sorbel was a~caller in Devils
Lake Tuesday. &
Mrs. Searles and daughter were
visitors and shoppers in Devils Lake
Tuesday. g hf
Mrs. Pete Erickson and daughter
Sophie motored to Devils Lake Tues
day..
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daily took in
the American Legion convention Tues
day. ....4
Mrs Lorn Erickson and daughter
Olga and son Arthur and Mrs. Per
kuhn all n1otored to Devils Lake on
business Tuesday.
Mrs. Elsie and son John were among
those who took in the American Le-
gion convention Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. M. Killalea and daughter
Mary were in Devils Lake to spent the
evening Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cranston were
callers in Southam Wednesday.
Mr.. Albert Anderson was busi-
ness caller in Brocket Saturday.
Mr.. James Stewart was visitor
and shopped in Southan Friday.
Mr.. Alb Hoppe was business cal
ler in Southam Saturday.
Mrs. Art Henley was a visitor at
the Alb Hoppe home Friday.
Mrs. Cranston was a visitor and
shopper, in Devils Lake Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mack and child
ren were visitors at the Parhas home
Sunday.
Mr.. Pete Schwan was a business
caller in Devils Lake Saturday even
ing.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-28
Chevrolet Makes
Excellent Record

Delivering an average lof thirty
miles to the gallon of gasoline, over
rough and heavy roads, through
mountains, the Chevrolet, entered by
the Los Angeles Chevrolet Dealers
Association in the Los Angeles-Yose-
mite economy run, won in its class
and shared the honor of using the
least amount of gasoline Of any of
the cars entered.
The remarkable performance of the
Chevrolet will be more appreciated
when it is realized that the only other
car which made such high milage had
a higher cost rating, won first honors
in it's class, the 2-E, and in addition
took section place in the sweepstakes.
Thus it can readily be seen that the
Chevrolet turned; in record which
was surpassed only by cars far out of
its classification, and which had to
annex second highest honors to do
it.
Final tabulations show that the
Chevrolet went the $50 miles on 12
gallons of gasoline (making 80 miles
per gollon), one pint of oil and twelve
pints of water. 1t came out Of the
contest with grand total score Of
41.85 ton-miles.
While it is true that the Chevrolet
ran alone in its class, the dealers con-
tend that it's performance brings it
into direct competition with cars sci.
ling for several hundred dollars more
than is asked for the Chevrolet. The
endurance and power displayed by the
low priced motor car were on a pa,
with those found in the more expensive
makes, the dealers hold.
The Chevrolet made the trip ir
perfect condition, with Dominic Bassc
at the wheel. Basso was highly prais.
ed for his driving. The car is Sc
sturdily constructed that it withstoot
the gruelling trip without a flaw, ant
it's entire performance so praiseworth.
that the dealers are confident it will
be regarded as car of high merit
selling at low price.-Los Angeles
Times
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-28
Weddings

Albert Thompson and Mrs. Verna
Pearl Nimmons were married at the
court house last Saturday afternoon
by County Judge, H. w. Swenson.
Both Mr., and Mrs. Thompson are from
Devils Lake.
Herman c. Rodgers and Marion S.
Perkins Of Devils Lake were married
by Rev. P. H. Case yesterday after
noon.
A marriage license wa sissued to
John A. Quost of Fargo and Marie
Mandt Of Webster yesterday after
NOON. =
Mrs. F. o. Kotoski has been i'll for
the past week and has not been able
to be at work. Mr. and Mrs Kotiski
have moved in from their cottage at
Lakewood and have taken room at
the Grayson.
USE THE WORLD WANT ADS.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-28
N c H E R
(From Staff Correspondent

Harold Asuakson and his sister,
Mrs. B. Ogivil autoed to Grand Forks
where they visited Mrs. Ogilvil's hus-
band who was in the Sanitarium in
New Mexico.
The picnic at the Dave Smith farm
drew quite crowd. Everyone had
an enjoyable time until the hail came.
Earl the youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Haugen fell from chair
and knocked two of his baby teeth out.
Fred Engel came from Tolna last
Saturday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Person. They used to work for Mr.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-28

USE THE WORLD WANT ADS.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-28

Mrs. Dewolf and two youngest child
rem went to Minnesota where they
will attend her sisters wedding.
/ Mr.. Frank Daily and Mr.. Ed. Welsh
were callers in Devils Lake Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Schwan who has been
i'll for some time died Sunday even-.
ing. .$3
A large crowd attended the annual
church picnic Sunday June 25. s.,.ss u, \
The dance given at the Dewolf falna
June "a was we'll attended. Cor.sl Y sss sIS
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-28
MINNEWAUKAN
(From Staff Correspondent }

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham and
family were among the shoppers in
town Saturday.
James T. Anderson died Friday,
June rs, at local hospital, where
he was confined for about days. He
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. w.
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Humble We're
in town shopping Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffant were among
the visitors in town Saturday.
The picnic given by the members of
St. Benedicts church at the L. Busch
farm Sunday was well attended.
Dinner and supper We're served.
Cor. C.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-28
HIGHLAND CENTER NEWS
(From Staff Correspondent.)

Mrs. Fred Thompson of Fargo, a
former teacher at Highland Central
school is visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Thomp-
son. Friday afternoon she was a
caller at the school house.
Gus Swanson was a business caller
at Nekoma on Friday.
Mr.. Newgard of Grand Forks, who
is here looking after his farming in
terests east Of Nekoma spent the week
end with his nephew Peter Bathgate
at Reer Hill Farm.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-28
NOONAN NEWS

(From Staff Correspondent
Mr.. George Stewart and children
were business callers in Southam
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schiele and son Joe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-02
Washington Theatre Opens
For Movie Fans Sunday

The Washington theatre opens the
fall season Sunday Sept. 3, which Is
paramount Week with an attraction
OF unusual merit Manager Gruene-
valid selected Beyond the Rocks as
the opener as it has as its stars two
of the most popular players in film
dom, Gloria Swanson and Rodolf Val
entino. Valentino will be best remem-
bered in the immortalized role of ''The
Shiek". He also had very good part
in 1.-THE Four Horsemen of the Apo
calypso" Miss Swanson will be re
membered in Her Husbands Trade
mark" and "The Great Moment"
Some of the pictures to be seen on
the Washington screen later on this
season are Wallace Reid in Across
the Continent" Thomas Meighan in
Our Leading Citizen Seena Owens
and Matt Moore in Back Pay, Will
lam S. Hart in "Travelin' On" Tom
Moore and Betty Compson in over
the Border" Ethel Clayton in For
the Defense Agnes Tyres in The Or
DEAL" Raymond Hitchcock and all
star cast in THE Beauty Shop" and
many other Paramount pictures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-02
THEATRES

Continued from Page Fourteen)
orchestra, with Frank Waters and
Roy Johnson back stage handling all
the new sets of scenery, while Bob
Davirson will have charge of the pro-
lection.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Rockefeller Buys
Another Dwelling
In West 54th Street
Acquires Bryce Property
at 20; Owns % and "a,
i ogether With Many
Others i'm Same Block

John D. Rockefeller has invested
some more thousands Of dollars in
West Fifty-fourth Street realty. The
property OF Mrs. Mary Bryce and Will
liam Bryce jr., at 20 West Fifty-fourth
Street, which is few houses west Of
the Rockefeller colony Of homes, was
purchased yesterday by Mr.. Rookie
feller through William A. White &
Sons. 1t is four-story and basement
dwelling, 25 feet wide. Mr.. Rockefeller
owns the two houses adjoining, at 20
and "a, and he also controls ID and 16.
The Empire Mortgage Company, which
Is Mr.. Rockefeller's realty company,
holds title to about n dozen properties
in the east end of the block, between
Fifth and Sixth avenues, which lie gen.
orally referred to as the Rockefeller
blocka Several of the properties are
directly across from the homes of the
Rockefellers, senior and junior, and
were bought at various times, presum-
ably to control their development and
use. Mr.. Rockefeller has altered several
OF these buildings into homes for bache-
lors. The facades of the houses have
not been changed in any way that
would destroy their residential appear
ance.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Flats Occupying
Heights Block
Front Sold
z New Houses on Broadway,
Between 10th and l71st
Sts., Held at $500, 900,
Bought by s. Wacht .Jr.

Samuel Wacht jr., purchased the
two six-story elevator fats on the west
side OF Broadway, between roth and
l7lst Street, from the Broadway and
10th Street Holding Corporation. The
houses have frontage Of about 225
feet on broadway. 167 feet on 17Oth
street and 100 feet on 1T1st Street. ac-
commodating f10 families, with fifteen
stores. They were held at $1,000 900
lhe houses are known as sos West
Isoth Stret ard 620 West 171st Street
ihe buildings have Just been com.
pleted. Gordon & Leiberskin were tha
brokers. Mr. Wacht purchased LAST
week 65l West l71st Street and has
negotiations for large transaction in
the same section.
Max n. Natanson has sold to an in
vestor 6s2 Tenth Avenue, a Ave story
tenement, 2bx100, between Forty
seventh and Forty-eighth streets. 1t is
one OIL the twenty houses purchased re-
gently py Mr.. Natanson from the Will
nam Waldorf Astor estate. through
the Farmers Loan and Trust Cnmnany
as trustee. Only seven of the houses
remain unsold
kosalle Meyers sold to Jacob Yin.
man the fire-story tenement with store
at 1o67 Park Avenue, 25xs0.
Louisa Beris sold to Louis Hirse]
the five-story fiat at 157 West Sixty.
eighth Street. 25.6x75.5.
Estelle Nj. Briner sold to William n
Freund the story tenement with
store St at 5S3 West Forty-fourth Street
Jennie Rosenfeld sold to Gertrude
Kramer the five-story fat at 217 West
l21st Street, 25x100l1.
Francis A. Williams sold to Michael
Grohman and Harry Rubin the five.
story fiat at 66 West 142d Street, 25s
Day & Day, Inc, has sold for Joseph
L. Buttenwieser to the Rosemin Realty
Corporation 155 and 157 Attorney
street. two six-story tenements. 5Os
100: The same brokers sold for Mary
+. Reilly to Richard Bohme 1865 PARK
avenue, a four-story tenement house
25x70. 1t was held at $1750O.
The Canal Securities Corporation ha
sold 3o2 and 304 Mott Street. a Six.
story tenement. The purchaser is 3
client of the H. M WE'LL Company
The property faces the Traffic Court
The Peerless Candy Company sold to
Charles w. Plotka the four-story tene.
ment with store at 1872 Ludlow Street
25S87.6.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
4 eal Estate N & " !.
Ida Remenyi Purchases
Riverside Drive Home
Acquires House Near Z 9th Street
Corner; Other West Side
Dwellings Sold

Ennis q Sinnott sold to Ida Remenyi,
"a Riverside Drive, a tive-story Ameri-
can basement dwelling 1886 adioin-
ing the north corner Of Seventy ninth
Street. William Marks was the broker.
James II. Cruikshank purchased from
l24 West Seventy-second Street Com
pany, Inc, lao West Seventh-sixth
Street, four-story dwelling, held at
broker.
Ceughlan & Co. sold for Katherine
A. O'Brien and Others to client for
occupancy the four-story dwelling at
a6 West Seventy-frst street 20x1o0.
This is the first sale of the premises
in thirtysix years. 1t was held at
$4,000.
Shaw, Rockwell e. Sanford sold for
Mrs. Maude E. Ellison to Jacob Good
man, 235 West 1s0th Stre4, three
story and basement dwelling 1S.10x
9911
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
l8l Lots at Mamaroneck
Sold for 500, ,435

neck Boston Road realty was conclud-
ed on Saturday by Joseph P. Day, who
disposed of 181 lots for $96,435. Paul
Kaye purchased plot on Stony Brook
Avenue, near Sherman Avenue, for
1900. Andrew Hansen purchased
plot on Sherman Avenue for $500.
Sarah Jane Hunt purchased plot on
Harrison Avenue for s1,b20, Joseph
Scharf bought lot on Boston Post
Road for $1,000, and Abraham Simon
lot for $4,000. G. Reitno bought
Sterling Avenue lot for S1,62Q.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Former William L. Peck Estate
At Bayside. Sold at Auction

The former William l.. Peck estate.
on Rocky Hill Road. Bayside, L. L., was
sold at auction on Saturday by Joseph
P. Day. The homestead and adjoining
lots were bought by Charles Schwins-
bersky for $8,9z5. M. j. Harton pur-
chased Rocky Hill Road plot for
$1,000. Frank Finger purchased a plot
with frontage on Fiftieth Avenue and
20sth Street for s2,400. An inside plot
was bought by Catherine Hoffart for
$500. Lester Roe acquired 208th Street
frontage near Rocky Hill Road for
1000.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Former Haffen Property
In Bronx Transferred

Forest c. Hirieman has transferred
the former Haffen Brewery property,
comprising the block front on the west
side of Melrose Avenue, between 151st
and 152d streets. fronting $50 feet on
on the avenu and 13O feet on each
street. Title has been taken in the
name of the Palstone Holding Corpo-
ration, with Anthony and Frank a.
Paladino, Harry Stone and Morris
Smith as directors. The transfer was
made for stated conside ration Of
$4,000, subject to a mortgage for
100000. Presinger, Newcombe, Gun
ningham e. Wiggs are attorneys for the
company The site was acquired a
year ago by the Tyrol Realty Corpo-
ration for an apartment undertaking.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
McCabe Realty in University
Avenue Sold for Imnroyenen

The McCabe estate, containing an
area of about nine lots and compris-
ing the block front on the south side
OF the road between University and
Andrews avenues, valued at s225,OoO.
has been sold. The property has a
frontage of 223 feet on Fordham Road.
llo feet on University Avenue and
curves around Andrews Avenue, where
the frontage is about fifty feet. The
purchase is said to have been made
m oehalf OF retail candy manufac-
.urer' VINO plans improvement of the
block with business building in which
he will have a branch stnre
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Marshall Field Reported
Buyer of 10th St. DWELLINGS,

The four STORY high stoop dwelling
at IL East Seventeen Street. with a
frontage of twenty-five feet, was sold
Yesterday for Mrs. Clara S. Wolff to a
buyer for occupancy, according +.
William B. May & Co, the brokers in
the sale. The house was held a,
S125,O0o. Reports in real estate mar
ket yesterday had it that Marshall
Field is the actual buyer of the prop
erty, also the dwelling at 8 East
SEVENTEEN Street, the sale of which
was announced in these columns Sun
day by the same brokers for LEROY "
Baldwin. This house adjoins and 6
East Seventieth Street, and 8 and :
East Sixty-ninth Street, which Mr..
Field has acquired as site for new
residence
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Leases i'm Central Zone

Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased
space in the Liggett Building, corner
Forty-second Street and Madison Ave-
nue., to John w. Post, and in the Til
den Building, 105 West Fortieth Street,
to H. Ely Goldsmith (Accurate Audit
Company and loft at 568-574 Broad
way with Southack & Ball to B. Apt
haker, Inc.
John H. Scheier leased at 200 West
Seventh Avenue, the store adjoining
the corner, to Nine. Sophie Emanuel; !;
also the adjoining store to Louis and
Yetta Feldman
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Buy Site for Brooklyn
Factory to Involve $500. 600

The block bounded by Meserole Ave
nue.. Calyer, Moultrie and Jewell
Streets, in the Greenpoint section of
Brooklyn, comprising 10000 square
feet, has been sold by Steckenreiter
Bros, and the Greenpoint Savings
Bank ct al, to the estate of S. Vein
stein, manufacturers of sash doors and
trim for new buildings in construction,
who will erect large factory and
warehouse to cover the entire plot, G.
P. Butterfly was the broker.
The land was held at $4,000. The
new structure will cost in the neigh
borhood of $500,000. The property ad-
joins Newtown Creek and the Long
Island Railroad freight station.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
s525, 900 Loan on Realty

Lawrence, Blake & Jewell placed for
the Leah Realty Company a first mort
gage of s525,000 for six years on 268-
276 Fourth Avenue, being the north
west corner Of Twenty-irst Street, q
twelve story Office and showroom build
ing, 98.9x75. For the same interests
Lawrence, Blake & Jewell recently
placed a 100000 loan on the north
west corner of Fourth Avenue and
Thirtieth Street and 100000 on Pa
223 West Thirty-ffth Street. making a
total of 81 ,525, 900.