davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
NOTTINGHAM SOLD
TO AN INVESTOR
Changes Ownership in Day of
Strenuous Multifamily
House Trading.

The nine story Nottingham apart
been sold by Sharp G. Co. to client
of Henry S. Mansfield. attorney, for
the County Holding Company. William
Crittenden Adams, president. The struc-
ture stands on plot 65xl00. between
Fourth and Madison avenues. and was
valued at s+00. 900.
The Nottingham Is opposite the
Martha Washington Hotel and Is ar
ranged in suites of three. four. five. six
and eight rooms 1t returns an annual
rental of approximately $4,000 and
was erected several years ago by Z.
Clifford Potter and Clarence True.
Sharp & Co. will act as agents for the
new owner.
Apartment Sales on Heights.
The Goldstein, Salzberg Company, Inc,
sold for the Kamtun Realty Company
Zimmerman & Tunik) to an investor
the recently completed five story apart
ment house at the southwest corner of
Pinehurst avenue and 179th street. on
plot. s0Xl0o. The structure, classed
among the best of the non-elevator
structures on Washington Heights, is
arranged for thirty-five families and
has an annual rent roll of about s4o.-
900. 1t was held at s225 ,000 The brokers
have been made agents.
Coughlan & Co., Inc, sold for Edwin
Bendreim to an investor the Darlanelles,
at 460 West 147th street, a six story
apartment house, 125x100, rented for $47,-
900. and held at s2S5. 900. The seller was
represented by Stoddard & Mark, at
torneys. and the buyer by VIM. Ros-
marin.
I'll
Irving Burstein, treasurer, purchased
the two four story tenements, at 277
and 279 West 127th street, 50x1OO. ad-
joining the northeast corner of Eighth
avenue. and held at s3s. 1000.
other Multifamily Property Deals.
The Meister Builders, Inc, resold
the six story apartment with six stores
at the northwest corner of Forty
eighth street and Second avenue, to r.
Mignola for investment. Minnie Cohen
was the broker. The Mc'ster Builders
also resold the two five and half story
tenements, at 362 to 366 Broome street
to +. Acierno for investment. Augusta
Pisani was the broker.
Ward Belknap & Son sold for Flor
ence Taylor and others to Domenick
Palazza the four story tenement, 199x
70, at $50 First avenue. This Is the first
sale of the property in more than fifty
years.
Jacob j. Tabolt sold for the estate
of Matthew Corbett the five story sin
gle flat at 305 West Twenty-ninth street
23x9S9
Harry j. Schum sold for Carrie M
Schmuck the six story tenement, 25S
9S.9, at 331 East Twenty-third street.
James ]. Grove sold the Henri Court
apartment house. at $40 and 312 West
Forty-eighth street, six story. 50xl00
for the Forty-eighth Street Corporation
to the Gatehead Realty Company
Charles Tanenbaum. president.
In the Dwelling Market.
Pierre &c Golden Company sold tn,
| four story dwelling, 16xl00. at 81 Wes
Eightythird street to Pauline Lewko
witt
| Henry M. Fitch sold to Miss May +
Tiernan the four story dwelling. at 46
West 142d street.
Estate, Sells Century Hotel.
II. III. Gibson Realty Company ha.
sold TO Charles Tannebaum the Century
Hotel at 119 West Forty-fifth street fol
the estate of Madam o. Brey.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
BUYER TO BUILD HOME
ON OLD LIBRARY BLOCK
Manufacturer Gets Plot on
East 71st Street.

The Brown, Wheelock Company, Inc,
sold for the estate of Henry u. Babcoc'<
20 and 22 East Seventy-first street. a
vacant plot. 45x100.5. situated 25 feet
west of the southwest corner of Madison
avenue The purchaser is a prominent
manufactures. who, 1t is said. plans to
erect residence on the site estimated
to cost 100000. This is part of the old
Lenox Library block, on which many
prominent persons built homes following
the Improvement of the Fifth avenue end
of the block with the mansion of Henry
Clay Frick
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
OTHER BUILDING PLANS FILED,

Plans have been flled for two Ave story
apartments for West 165th street, one at
20 to 2S. by the Gi5 West 164th Street
Corporation, the other, 100 feet west
OF Broadway, by the Fay Realty. Inc.
Each of these Is on lot 100x106.
Gronenberg e. Jeuchtag. the architects,
estimate the cost at S1S0.000 each.
Plans have also been fled for a three
story bank and office building. S311x
BILOXI irregular, at the northwest corner
of Canal and Varick streets by the Corn
Exchange Bank. Fellheimer q Wagner,
the architects. estimate the cost at $780,
600.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
RESTAURATEUR ADDS TO
WOODMANSTEN INN SITE

Joe Pant. proprietor of the Knicker-
booker Grill. the Colony Restaurant and
woodmansten Inn. In The Bronx. has
taken title to ten lots owned by the
Pearsall estate. The lots adjoin Wood
mansten Inn grounds on Williamsbridge
road and will lbe used In the develop
mont and extension of the inn and also
for tho erection OF residence for him
self Mr. Pant expects to start building
Immediately.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
RENTS THE RESIDENCE
OF VANDERBILT WEBB
e.. B. Mitchell Is Lessee;
Other Residential Leases.

Vanderbilt Webb. who has taken
house in Bermuda for the winter, has
rented his town house at 66 East sew
enty-ninth street. furnished, TO Clarence
PIair Mitchell of Bernardsville, N. j.
William j. Roome & Co., Inc, were the
brokers.
Albert b. Ashforth, Inc, leased fur
nished apartments I'm 4s East Fifty
seventh street to Harry l.. Pierce and in
% East Sixty-fifth street to Clifford D.
Eeebe
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
OLD GREENWICH HOUSE SOLD.
smith Place 90 he Cut Up Into
Many building Lots.

The william J. Smith estate. upon
wi ich Is the old Smith homestead, in
Greenwich, Conn, has been sold by
Thomas +. Cary TO William r. Scott, a
LEGAL real estate broker. II was held at
$4,000. The property has frontage ON
Arch street of about 200 feet and depth
OF 700 feet. Mr.. Scott intends to cut I'D
the rear of the property into several
building lots. A private driveway lead
ing from Arch street TO the rear OF the
property will be built The property is
opposite the post office and the Have
meyer school grounds adjoln on the
rorth/
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
PERSONAL AND IMPERsONAL.

Practical Real E>-late Law" Is the
topic of the lecture which John M. Stod-
dard of the law firm of Stoddard &
Mark is to deliver at the West Side
Branch of the Y. NJ c. A. next Tuesday
evening. We wonder II Mr.. Stoddard
will include the rent legislation under
that head.
The Charles L. Noyes Company re-
ports a healthy demand for business
properties. Behind this buying move
ment II declares. are both investors and
prospective occupants. The Noyes Com
pany was the broker in the recent sale
of 277 Pearl street TO Clinton X. Scofield,
100 and Ill Beekman street to A. w.
Craven and a plot. 35.9x100, on Atlantic
avenue, between Brooklyn and Kingston
avenues. to Charles II. Eggert & Bros.
The fourth annual dinner OF the West
chester County Realty Board Is to be
held at the Hotel Commodore Saturday,
March IS. $. l.. Angel of Scarsdale,
recently elected president. will act as
toastmastcr. The dinner committee,
headed by l.. w. Prince. chairman, an
nounces that men OF national reputation
have been asked to speak. IL is ex-
pected that about three hundred realtors
will attend.
Waddell & Martin have placed a loan
of s145,000 on the five and one-half
story apartment. 100x125. at the north
west corner of Mount Eden and Walton
avenues. The Bronx.
Sheriff Edward J. Flynn has ap-
pointed Eugene ]. Busher his official
auctioneer for the county of Bronx.
| Charles Hirshon obtained from the
United States Savings Bank a loan of
s125,O00 on the twelve story store and
| loft building. 102.6x9s9, at 14s to 15s
West Twenty-third street, near Seventh
avenue.
The M. Rosenthal Company negotiated
the recently reported sale for Herman
Hcidenreich OF the six story elevator
apartment house. 1O0x100, at Sol West
| 17Sth street. northwest corner Of Am
sterdam avenue, held at $4,000.
The HallSop Realty Company, Hall
Kopelovitz president. is the buyer 1. OF
1915 Longwood avenue. and Philip Roth
feder of 1904 Vyse avenue, sold recently.
Maurice y. Raab Is. now connected
with the brokerage department Of the
Goldstein-Salzberg Company.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
RICHMOND DEAL.

Cornelius G.. Koff sold for the Kels
Realty Company. of Staten Island. a
plot 100x124 In the west side of Bement
avenue north Of Henderson avenue.
West New Brighton, TO Mrs. Elizabeth
Lennon, who will build an attractive
residence.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
N.v Jer,cy-saIe or Rent Jersey-Sae Rent.

IS big rooms. 3 tiled baths.
fine billiard room. big open
fireplace, wide concrete veran,
das; beautifully finished
throughout; parquet floors:
oak, old ivory and mahogahy,
finish trim. fine tree-covereu
grounds and lawn; exclusive
residential neighborhood; con-
venient to r. II. express sta
tion; nearly 800 It. elevation;
overlooking beautiful lakes
and near golf and country
clubs. schools. churches and
markets; almost an acre OF
grounds. Two-car garage In
cluded. Less than one hour
by train to n. y. City. via
D., l.. & w. R. II. Excellent
committing service. Battling
and boating rights run with tn
,.,,n, nav he obtained by writ
The New York herald., 1922-01-20

II you are seeking ne,o capital, part
ner or ,odnt to start a business, a Bust-
ness Opportunity Ad. IN THE NEW
YORK HERALD may accomplish jwss
,chot you arc after. Try ono.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
IS VESEY ST.
LARGE STORE AND BASE.

Also loft rent moderate; immediate posses
sion: agent on promises between IL and =, or
phone Longacre 2499. Full commission to
broker
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
Latest Buyers in jackson Heights.

Edwin l.. Rees OF the Trustees System
Service Corporation has purchased an
apartment I'm 143 Twenty-third street,
Jackson Heights An apartment in 1873
Twenty-third street has been purchased
by Mrs. A. r. Wilcox. mother Of A. w.
MacElvcny. resident of Jackson
Heights
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
aUEENsBoRoUGH MARKET.

w. J.. Drummer leased for NJ. Ochs a
store in Ninety-second street and the
Boulevard. Rockaway Beach. to James
Butler. Inc. for three years at a rental
OF 5000. The same broker sold for w.
Tracey three lots on 18th street. Rock
away Beach, TO Robert w. Swan. Jr.,
for 81 500
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.

long Isiand-Sale or Rent.
HOMES AND ACREAGE. Write #. UNSER,
Mineola. Tel. Garden City 16i2w.
westchcster-Ssie or Rent.
BUNGALOWS IN RYE.
have large selection OF furnished bun
gaiows for rent from $500 to $3.50 near Oak
land Beach, Rye. ". Y. They have three
and four bedrooms and bath. Rent from
May to October. Also several for sale from
$500 to $500. with convenient terms.
CTIAS. S. FAULKNER.
Office Facing Rye Railroad Station.
Telephone 123 Rye, N. Y.
Mrs. FDMUND W. IODINE, R-ni Estate,
Az Main ST.; tel. s4s New Rochelle.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.

New ns.mpshire-sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20

Maurice y. Raab Is now connected
with the brokerage department Of the
Goldstein- -Saizberg Company.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20

frs. EDMUND W. IODINE. F-ni ESTATE.
Az Main ST.; tel. e4s New Rochelle.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20

The Halkop Realty Company, Hall
Kopelovitz president. is the buyer of
1915 Longwood avenue. and Philip Roth
feder of 1904 vyse avenue, sold recently
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
Above seth st.-5th Av. to East River.
Above seth st.-sth Av. to North River.

AT $26. 900: rent $1,000: near Columbus av.;
20 family tenement: bargain.
wM. p. JONES & SON, 1853 broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
Borough Of Observation-Disclosures.

ARTISTIC six room house, Jamaica, tax ev-
empt; gas, electricity, steam heat large
attic: breakfast nook: garage; s10.sO0, cash
S325O. For further particulars phone ia
mnica 1856, between 80 and T. NJ. or write
Y 2239 Herald, ESQ Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Above 14th st. to 59th st. Unclusive).
East River to North River.

A vacant 3 story high stoop dwelling, near
osth st. sth av: hot water heat; UP to
date; must be sold will make terms. IL. ".
MEAD & CO.. 3q7 Sth av.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
Rauages of Boil
 Weeuil Not Yet
 Subject to Check

Washington September 3.-tSpe- cial.)-Reports of the heavy destruc- ton of cotton wrought by the boil weevil this season, coupled with the fact that it's ravages in 1921 were more disastrous than ever before In history, indicates to the United States department of agriculture that one scourge has developed against which science and the well advertised American ingenuity can not cope.
 This does not mean that the depart ment has surrendered. It means, simply, that up to the present time. no strategy in planting, nurturing or picking the cotton crop, no one of the many thousand mechanical inventions or poisonous preparations--incl ing gases--has even handicapped the boil weeyil in his course of destruc- tion
 The effect of the weevil this year cannot even be estimated Last year. however, he caused greater damage than ever before. He reduced cotton production by 1o9.1 pounds per acre. The loss from all causes, climate conditions, plant diseases. insect pests. and defective seed, was only 163.1 pounds per acre. The power for evil possessed by the weevil in 1921 is thus made apparent, Its next most disastriouE work was per formed in 1909. Its most inactive year was 1911
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
ID ENLARGE STATE INSANE HOSPITAL Additional Wards Will Be Built at Institution in
 Tuscaloosa

Tuscaloosa, September 3.-(Spe- cial.)-Plans and specifications are being prepared for the erection of ad- ditional wards at the Bryce Insane hospital. which will aggregate $15o,- 900 or $2o0,0oO.
 Dr. ". D. Partlowe. superinten- dent of the institution, has returned from Montgomery where he conferred with Governor KilbA with reference to the release of certain funds ap- propriated for use of this institution In 1919, and 1t is understood that ar- engagements were made which will enable the work to go forward at once.
 For number of years the popula- tion of the Bryce hospital has grown so rapidly that those more closely associated with the institution have realized the necessity of more room. and it has finally come to where there Is no room for new patients until an old one is discharged.
 Two new wards will bes built for eio ieScptioH or new patients who will be kept there until their cases are thoroughly diagnosed and they are assigned to the various wards, according to their conditions. Each ward will be supplied with from z5 to 100 beds
 pr. Partlowe has called a meeting or his committee on building, and as soon as they have come to a decision with their architect bids will be ad- verused for, for the work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04

to rcseed. better stand can be looked for the following season.
 c. Can you buy the bur clover hulled out of the burs and clean like other clover? w. B., Altoona.
 A. You can buy the type known as California bur clover that Is clean as turnip seed.
 abruzzi rye from others by mere looks? ]. s.. Winfield. A. You cannot always tell. but abruzzi is a large. rather long grain. dark cast and good per cent of the grains are often indented or slightly shriveled
 Q. Is there a difference in Oregon winter vetch and the hairy vetch? :? NJ. O., Cordova.
 A. The name Oregon winter vetch often refers to different type than hairy vetch, but some times the same plant may be meant. The hairy vetch is perfectly round. black and about the size of a No. s shot, while most of the Oregon grown vetch is larger, irregular shaped and lighter shade of color.
 Q. Which Is the best one of the winter radishes? Mrs. D.. Route 5. A. There are red, black and white ones; all good. and it becomes a mat ter of personal choice for each to decide. l prefer the white and red.
 Q. Which one of the kales stand the longest in spring before going to seed? M B., Route 8. A.. There is but little difference as all stand for long period. The Siberian and dwarf curled Scotch probably stand the longest. Q. What kind of pepper Is meant when you see creole pepper men tioned in receipts? Mrs. S. w., Jasper.
 A. The creole pepper Is small hot pepper and the pod may be round or pointed. Any small hot pepper may be used There is dish called creole peppers that Is made from sweet peppers. & O. l see napier grass highly spoken of for the production of pas turage and hay. Could you recon, : mend? M. S., Sheffield. A. Napier grass Is about all that is claimed for 1t in the papers that I have read, but it Is tropical plant, and while it succeeds in south Ala bama and near the gulf. it is doubt full if it would succeed in north Alabama.
 e. Have you any experience with
 miracle wheat and what do yor think of 1t for north Alabama? M. G., Athens.
 A. Miracle is large plump grained bearded variety, tall growing, and very productive. It probably stools more than any other well known sort 1 and should not be sown as thickly as some varieties. The only objec- ton the writer found was latene ss and there is always more danger of rust in late sorts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
PLANS MADE FOR
 PRATTWLLE FAIR List of Prizes Announced. Exposition Will Open on
 November '

Prattville, September 2.-(Special0 The Autauga County Fair association buildings are going up rapidly and will be completed in time for he opening of the fair in November.
 It Is to be open for five day, November 7-11. The list of prizes being offered by the fair association would do credit to much larger in- stitution. Valuable prizes will te offered for domestic products, farm products. exhibits; swine. prizes for each of the different breeds; cattle, dairy and beef; horses and mules; poultry. The prizes will be for the best, second best. and third best. and there are from five to fifteen classes in each of the five departments, Ex- perienced and competent judges have been secured and the prizes will be awarded absolutely fair to all ex- hibitors The time. place and list of prizes are being widely advertised by the publicity department of the fair. and large attendance is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
TIDE OF DEVELOPMENT IS
 ON PROVEN LINES WHERE
 EFFORT HAS MET SUCCESS

There has been nothing of the eaordina in the tide of develop broad district the laying of stone on stone upon solid foundation
 Plan of the Alabama build the apoosa is demand water It's that demand Mitchell dams bid for before s
 the Phoenix Nazareth begun building $2500000 North Birmingham Lehigh Portland construction of it's large mill nearby.
 Bridge followed vile Bridge The Air Reduction Sales them cutting welding industry 
 The building of 100 homes Fairfield announced anxaes of the Steel corporation Alabama about through expansion there
 The merchant bar mill being built Fairfield the foundry there will good homes for mill workers
 The McWane dominance a cast iron pipe maker
 The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW
By GEORGE B. M'VAY, SIR.

 of their gardening Mr. McVay behind sedsman and practical trial gardener Birmingham. =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
M,KINNON DEAD

Prat.ville. September s.--(Special.> ' Daniel M. McKinnon, S4 years old, of Chancellor, died and was buried in that place last week. The deceased was Confederate soldier, having fought through the Civil war, and was noted for his bravery so often displayed in that contest. His wid- ow. Mrs. Mollie McKinnon, three daughters. Mrs. 0. H. Smith of Chan cellor, MT. J. F. Pittman of Enter prise and Mrs. J. N. Rice of Pratt ville. and one son. Prof N A. Mo- Kinnon, of Conner, survive him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
SCHOOLS TO OPEN

Prattyille. September 2.-(Special.) All the schools of Autauga county will begin the next session Monday. The prospect for an unusual attend ance this time was never better Tine county high school will have the largest enrolment in its history. Quite large number of boarding pupils will attend sfrom distant sec tions of the county. The schools at Marbury and Billingsley will also have a large attendance for the next session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
What Am | to Plant


 This question persists daily and usually in such shape as to be diff ticult to answer except there be some idea conveyed as to location and what any one expects to accomplish. It should be remembered that the selection of varieties to plant will depend largely on their location. If single group or bed of perennials is desired, it would be better to make the planting individual in character and plant only one variety. such as Sweet William, Canterbury bells, hollyhocks, delphiniums, or whatever may suit the individual taste If an old fashioned mixed garden border is desired. the most satisfactory ar engagement would be to group several plants of kind together, making the groups in proportion to the bor- der. You may select varieties of the same plant that flower at various seasons, thus rendering the border attractive throughout the season. All sorts of color schemes may be car- ried out by using different plants that produce different colors but in flower at the same time. For ex- ample, the hardy white madonna lilies bloom at the same time as per-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
COTTON BEING GATHERED

Prattville, September 3.-Gather- ing of the cotton crop is well under way. and the staple is coming to mar ket that reminds one of other days, when there were no boil weevils. Much of the cotton coming to the warehouses is being sold by the farmers as 1t is brought in. It is re- ported by practically all the farmers that the yield will not be up to the estimates placed earlier in the sea- son. The estimate for this county appears to be conservatively placed at 5000 bales, against 7,500 last sea- son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
Garden Calendar for September

Vegetable GerdenPat this month radsh shaot multiplying onions bees mustard set out colard and winter cabbage
 Field CropsSow clover pasture good for beast poultry orehrdcutiyate something for keep spraying = - Flower active period Sow
 Many flower seed should be planted this month new seed available Begin Towering preparations for all fall planted bulbous flowers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04

True peach yellows Is a disease which has so far baffled all re- searches as to It's cause or the meth ods of curing affected trees. For tunately, not all the troubles reported to The Age Herald have proven to be yellows, but to other well known fungi, and in some cases to insect attack. The chief symptoms of true peach yellows may be here noted, so that interested parties can be able to recognize. The trees first ripen their fruit prematurely, the peaches possessing distinct red streaks ex- tending from the surface towards the pit. The following years the new growth Is generally tufted and branched shoots are produced from wood that Is more than two years cd. Such growths have narrow, hor- izontal leaves which are yelIowish in color. The disease Is contagious and the general recommendations have been to cut out such trees and burn them. Some well posted authorities claim that there is no cure or at least none is known. There is one thing sure, however. and that is, when peaches are sprayed regularly and the orchard Is cultivated, ;he yellows are less liable to develop. This is only another argument that you must spray fruit if success is to obtain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04

ehpiaS Aarhspur tuelpnln1um.) we can help you do your planning for a succession of blooms the year round. Just be specific and tell us what you want.