davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Equitable Building
Owners Say City's
Figures Too High
Court Is Asked to Reduce
the Assessment Valuation
From 25,OOO,OOO to
$l8,OOO,O 900 on Realty

The Tax Department has overvalued
the thirty-two story Equitable Build
ing on lower Broadway by $4,000
The city's experts reached valuation
for tax purposes of $25 900 900 on the
big structure, which covers an acre
close to the center OF the financial dis
trlct. The Equitable Building interests
say that the structure is worth $18,-
200 600 and have asked Supreme Court
justice Lehman to order the city to
alter its appraisal to agree with their
valuation.
In arriving at valuations the Tax De-
partment officials said at the time the
figures were published that they did
not take full advantage of the nigh
valuations in the city.
Property values in the lower city
have been moving upward steadily for
fully a year and half. Office rentals
have reached and passed seven and
eight dollars a square foot and proph-
esy has been made that rents would be
higher. The demand has been so large
that nondescript structures have been
claimed and made into offices to ac-
commodate new concerns and those UNI
able to pay the high rentals prevailing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Another New Bronx Flat
Bought by Investor
House at Grand Boulevard and
l73d Street; Business Building
for Fordham Road Corner

The newly constructed six-storv
apartment, 103x142, at the corner of
Grand Boulevard and Concourse and
l73d Street has been purchased by
an investing client of Nehring Bros.
Inc, from the Schrook Building Cor
poration.
Harry Calm bought from George
Howie the northwest corner of Balm
bridge Avenue and Fordham Road. Six
l44, adjoining a plot, 83x1OO, purchase ed
by Mr. Calm six months ago. Mr.
Calm will improve the entire parcel
fronting 1875 feet in Fordham Road and
1855 feet in cambridge Avenue with
one and two story business buildings.
Albert D. Phelps was the broker
Harry Sugarman sold for NJ. C.
Wright 325 East 148th Street, 25x10O,
a three and ore-half story fiat.
William r. Lowe sold for the Debb
Realty Company 184th Street and
Morris Avenue, a two and ne-half
story dwelling. 33x90; for a Mr. Null
roony two and one-half story dwell
ing, 68x114, north side of Tooth Street,
80 feet east of Morris Avenue; for a
Mr.. Frohme a two and one-half story
dwelling. west side of Davidson Avenue,
about 175 feet north of Fordham Road,
50X100, and for a Mr.. Newman a dwell
ing, 50X100, west side Davidson Ave
nue., 10 feeC west OF tordham Road,
to Thomas Ward, who owns the ad-
joining property on Fordham Road.
Schwab G. Co. sold for R. I.auben-
heimer a thrce-story warehouse 313-15
East 15lst Street, 5ox105. The buyer
gave cash.
E. Osborne Smith, Inc, sold for Will
liam L. Phalen the dwelling 1896 Uni
versity Avenue.
The Hudwll Corporation bought
from a Mr.. Frankel the three family
house 116 Cypress Avenue and from,
Louis Priender four .two-family houses
300 to 315 Locust Avenue.
BSchidhaus sold for Minnie Ra-
beler to Sophie Stavish 573 Union Ave
nue. 8 three family dwelling o1XSO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Claridge Hotel Interests
Get Control of Woodstock
'lrowbridge Estate Parts
With Five Dwellings
Two OF the Houses i'm East 38th
Street Have Been Fought
hy Tenants

The Central Union Trust Company, as
trustee. sold for the Frederick K. Trow
bridge estate the five three story dwell
ings, 71.6x9s.9, at 11o to 100 East
Thirty eighth Street The buyers are
liz, Carroll w. Laid; ia, William
Crawford; 116, Chester Aldrich. tenant;
llS, Alfred Erickson, tenant. The Paw
son Mel. Merrill Company negotiated
the deal.
Slawson a Hobbs sold for Edward
G. Payne, SCI Riverside Drive, three
story dwelling, 19x1O0.
A. 4. Hartcorn, w. K Dupre ir. and
5. b. Clinton have formed the 1853 Riv-
erside Drive Corporation to take over
the tive-story dwelling, 25x1CO, at that
address, bought last December by Dor
othy NJ. Child.
Camille Weidenfeld. banker. sold the
dwelling, 100 East Fifty-fourth Street,
a Beekman estate leasehold
The Brown. Wheelock COMPANY. Inc
sold for the Clark estate the tourist
dwelling, 21x10O, at Al West Seventy
third STREET. This is the thirty-second
house sold by these brokers for the
Clark estate since the first of the wear.
James l.. Van SAINT purchased from
Julia Manley Weeks L'Ecluse 157 West
12oth Street, a three-story dwelling
161100, through Ryan & Co.
Shaw & CO. sold for Mrs Edward
McManus Is West 12Oth Street, three
story dwelling, 2ox1OO.
Porter Co. sold for Sarah Fl. Moon
as executrix,, to Henry D. Reilly, the
three-story dwelling, 243 West 127th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
AID Street Structure To BE
Joined to Yates and Wal
lick, Recently Acquired
by du Point and Bloomer
Downtown Section Active
Property ON Fringe of FL
nancial District Figures
in the Days Trading

The Hotel Woodstock, on Forty-third
Street, has passed into hands Of the
hotel Claridge Company, also the
nrownstone front dwelling between
that property and the Yates Hotel
Ihe Claridge company recently ac-
qufred the Claridge. Wallick and Yates
notes. which, with the Woodstock
Hotel. gives the Claridge company con-
troll OF the entire block front on Broad
way from Forty-third to Forty fourth
streets, and about 400 feet on the
Forty-third Street. The Wallick prop
erty is now being overhauled by the
company. and the Yates Hotel is being
connected by interior communications
me Clarldge company controls about
1.ooo rooms by its purchase of the
yates, Woodstock and Wallick.
Erected iii 1903. the Woodstock. in
1905, was acquired by Governor Glenn
emit OF Vermont, w. H. VaEquette and
H. r. Smith. In 1912 the house was re-
built and its new addition completed.
The present Hotel Claridge and the
buildings formerly known as Wallick's
viii be known as the Claridge in the
future. The Woodstock is to be oper-
ated separately by the company
Front Street Corner Buyer
Pitt & Scott, Ltd, express and for
elgn forwarders, purchased from the
Markham Realty Corporation (Clar.
ence W. Eckhardt, president) So Front
Street. corner Of Cuyler's Alley, a five
story building, 19.8xS4.7, which will be
business. Horace S. Ely & Co. were
the brokers.
Buys Interest in Old Property
Charles F. Moves Company sold for
the Markham Realty Corporation (Clar-
ence W. Eckhardt, presidentJ to Mar
garet E. Callaghan, represented by
Judge James A. Delehanty, the sellers
interest in the two properties II and
% North Moore Street Seventeen
North Moore Street is o four-story
loft, 22.3x75. at the northwest corner
Of Varick Street; 20 North Moore
Street vacant lot, 21.8X75.
Deal Near Barclay Street
The four-story business building,
AXIS, 229 and 231 Washington Street,
near Barclay Street, has been sold by
l. B. Wakeman and Hugh Rainey for
P. j. Foster to a client for investment.
Chanler Sells in Casino District
Winthrop A. Chanler and others sold
the property at 529 to 533 West Fifty
fifth Street, through to 526 to 532
| West Fifty-sixth Street, about midway
between Tenth and Eleventh avenues,
The buyer is the c. |. Building Cor
poration, of Brooklyn, which has for
directors F. knowlton, w. Metkiff and
E. NJ. Beyhl. The site has frontage
of 100 feet on each street and depth
of 200 feet, and is partly improved
with old two and three-story buildings:
| Ii is believed the site will be improved
with a service station and garage.
The five-story building, 25x87.6, at
IA Orchard Street, near Broome, is to
be taken over by the "a Orchard Street
Realty Company, formed at Albany
Thursday, with T. and NJ. and H. Eek
stein as directors Ben L. Levy holds
title to the realty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Newark to Test Census
City Insists Population |
Greater Than 4l5.0O6

Everybody in Newark, from the
municipal night Waterman to Mayor
Glllen, is convinced that Newark's pop
uatlon is greater than 415,906, the
ofcial census estimate. And every
tody in Newark wants something done
about it. So a test of the census will
b. made. This test, it was announced
Yesterday, will cover four districts of
tie city and Will be made by policemen.
Mayor Gillen says the feelings of a
number Of persons in Newark have
heen injured by not having been includ-
ed in the census figures, and that when
al the injured persons are properly
enumerated Newark's population will
be around the 100000 mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Investor From Baltimore
Purchases Apartment
Gives Great harrington Farm in
Part Payment for Flat in
West ll2th Street

The Batson Farm Agency, with S. H
Raphael, sold the story Louise
apartment, 5Ox1OO.11, at % West 112th
Street, to buyer from Baltimore, who
gave in part payment 6O0-acre farm
near Great Darlington, Mass.
Slawson & Hobbs sold for the Con
vent Realty Company, Herman Som
president, the Chacarnac six-story
elevator apartment, s and 7 West
Ninety-hrst Street, 57x1008, to a client
for investment.
B. H. Weisker sold to Joseph Mandio
for the Central Union Trust Company
441 to 449 East 10th Street, two six
story modern apartment houses, 10Ox
100.
Thomas Leonard sold for the Maier
Corporation 227 East 111th Street, a
four-story apartment with stores, 25x
100, to Nicola Montana.
John Tucker sold for John Thinner
man to William Raacke the five story
fiat 331 East Eighty-nintb Street, 25x
100.
Morris s. Williams resold to Harold
c. Matthews the three five-story apart
ments, 76xSl, at 1895 to 1900 Third
Avenue, near Ninetv-ffth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Senate Passes
HouseMercllant
Marine Bill
Measure, Which Goes to
Conference, Provides for
Sale of Governments
Owned Ships to Americans
Operation by ard
Amendment Authorizes Con.
s.ruction of Vessels Dur
ing the Next Five Years

WASHINGTON, May 21.-The Sem
ste passed to-day, without a record
vete the house merchant marine bill
providing for permanent merchant
marine policy, and sent it to confer
cree.
The bill provides for the sale of
eoyernment-owned ships to American
citizens or corporations as soon as ad-
visable. and pending such sale. for the
operation either by the government or
under lease. A permanent board of
seven members would be named by the
President, comprising two each from
the Gulf and Great Lakes, and the
seventh from the interior.
An unsuccessful effort was made bv
Senator's Lenroot, of Wisconsin. and
Edge, Of New Jersey, Republicans. and
Nugent, of Idaho, and King, of Utah,
Democrats, to have the Senate recon
eider its adoption of the committee
amendment authorizing the board to
continue the construction of ships dur
ing the next five years.
Committee Amendment Defended
Senator Jones, of Washington, de-
Tended the committee amendment, as
ssrting the bill was framed so as to
let the government out OF the ship
business 0s quickly as II could be done
without sacrifice. Senator Lodge, ma
jority leader, said he was utterly op-
posed to government ownership and
operation of Ships.
There have been vast expenditures
o-1 ST a hos hoa- l.,
colossal he said. 81 believe the COM
mittee had reached the best possible
solution Of the question. 1t is the
only practical method that has been
proposed"
Senator King predicted that the bill
would cause the government to loss
more than $4,000 100000, but he also
favored the sale of the ships.
TIE House measure, which was re-
drafted by the Senate committee after
prolonged hearings, also provides for
early sale OF ships acquired during the
war, and for q board with a member
ship o. five instead CT seven as fixed
in the Senate measure.
Vile providing for no direct ship
subsidies, the Senate bill would ex-
emnc let earnings of American ships
engaged in foreign commerce, as we'll
. H4Ve-SDA 4OiN llie SAFE OIL SuCn ShlpS
from war profits and excise taxes, pro
vi1lng equivalent sums are reinvested
II new ships constructed in American
Yards. The Senate bill would require
coastwisa shipping to be 100 per cent
American owned. While rs per cent
c. the stock in those engaged in foreign
trade must be held by Americans.
Coastwise navigation laws would be
offended to the Philippines.
The Senate bill authorizes the Inter
safe Commerce Commission to allow
lower rail freight rates on exports or
Imports if carried In American ships.
|. also authorizes the President to
ibrogate all treaties with foreign coun-
ries which interfere with this country
enscting legislation permitting dis
elimination II favor of American
shirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
New Building Plans
Manhattan

BROADWAY, cor 135th st for :
stry garage store and lofts, 14a 11x1o0;
Mrs A II Woods 236 w 42d ST. owner. T
w Lamb, 644 Sth av. architect; cost, $3.50,
900
18TH ST. 1874 to 1873 W. for story
apartments. 63xs6.6 West 18th Str Corp,
II bth av owner; Bethlehem Eng ineefng
Corp, architect; cost, 100000.
Bronx
FORDHAM ROAD $. 50 Creston
av, / story brick stores, IS. ixao. Samuel
Minskon. 1872 Clinton sV. owner, Charles
kreymborg. 900 E KING sbridge I'd, archi-
tect cost. $4,000
CROMWELL AV. G cor McCombs I'd,
/ story brick garage, 123.7x73; West 19oth
Str Corp owners, Chas. Schlessnger. S35
Wadsworth av, prest: Charles krey borg
500 Kingsbridge I'd, architect. cost $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Investor Purchases Seven
House in RidceMn0d Section

William Liss, Inc, sold for Ray
Podell seven two-family attached brick
house, 2Ox100 each, at Rene Place.
Ridgewood to John B. Salzi. The
same brokers sold the Borden Milk
plant at Jamaica a three-story struc-
ture, 70X100, at the northwest corner
of Bath Place and Van Wyck Avenue,
for Isaac Kleinfeld to the Spatt Plumb
ing Supply Company, who will remodel
the nrOneTtv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Homes in Westchester Bought
BY New York Residents

The Robert f. Farley Organization
sold for Otto A. Deffaa his house on
Harrington Avenue, in the Philipse
Manor section of Tarrytown, to George
Wallace Hutchinson, of this city.
George Yonkers Coddington sold the
dwelling 1873 Valentine Lane to Ed
ward Y. Crossmore, of this city. Thorn
as S. Burke was the broker.
Prince G. Ripley Inc. sold the home
of A. ]. Fromholz on Euclid Avenue,
Riverview Manor. Hasting- on Hudson
N. Y, to Henry j. CROSBY, of Totten-
villa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
REAL ESTATE
BUY WISELY

Consult the Suburban Home Guide
OF The New York Evening Post FOR all
the facts about the Suburbs OF New
York before you buy your new homA
1t gives advantages and features OF
tho snhurhs around New York in de-
tail-tay rates communication fares.
social activities. school facilities and
number of houses available for rent or
sale,
This Saturday 1t describes the Towns OF
Central Long Island. Next Week; May 20
viii be devoted TO the South Shore, and June
6 TO Richmond Borough
Rack issues have described Westohes
tor Towns suburban Connecticut and
New Jersey. They are available while
they last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Certificates of Gallantry
Given 10 Machine Gunners

One hundred and twenty-three mem
hers Of the 1O5th Machine Gun Bat
Talon, 9th Division. cited for gallan-
try in action or meritorious service,
we're presented with certificates of cita-
ION last night at the armory of Squad
ION A, Aiaety-fourth Street and Madi-
ton Avenue.
i, TIE presentations were made by
Lieutenant Colonel Edward Olmsted,
, S. NJ, former chief of staff, 27th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
United Cigar Stores to Pay
$500. 600 Rental for Store

Peter Fucker, as president of the
Sixth Avenue Realty Company, leased
to the United Cigar Stores Company
of America, TO ra long term of years,
at an aggregate rental in excess of
100000, the store and basement in
the building 50x75 at the southwest
corner of Sixth Avenue and Thirty
second Street. L. j. Phillips & Co.
were the brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
BROKERS i'm Wall Street, Sale

Robert J. Coverdale and Harvey 3.
Newins, Inc, were the brokers in the
sale of the eighteen-story building at
the southeast corner Of Broadway and
Wall Street to Max N. Natanson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Salvation Army Acquires Bronx
Building From Dressed Estate

Cushman G. Wakefield Inc, sold to
the Salvation Army the building at TIT
Cortlandt Avenue. northwest corner of
18th Street, 26.6x98, for Bernhard
Dressed ct al.
The Salvation Army has occupied the
store OF the building for some time
The title has been held by members of
the Dressed family for nearly fifty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
WEsrcHEsrER COUNTY REAL ESTATE
LAKE MAHOPAC, y. Y.

OK \ RUSTIC PENINSULA, ia acre. I
rooms baths. sleeping porch, etc among
large trees water rights
LAKE VIEW BUNGALOW. rooms, all
improvements. open fireplace; fine view
shade water rights. Plot S0xl2o; imme
date possession
ATTRACTIVE COTTAGE. u acre; ma
shade. shrubbery 10 rooms bath electricity ;
garage. all year round place. near station
BOARDING COTTAGE, fine view: 25
rooms; modern improvements, 200 fee. on
lake suitable for all year or private resi-
dence,
cOsEY BUNGALOW. nioely located. nns
views water rights rooms. bath. cleo
tricily, open fireplace. For sale furnished
ATTRACTIVE FARM. 10 acres. gorgeous
We" 80 head II rooms. , cottages one
OF the best in this section.
ARTISTIC BUNGALOW. u acre 8 rooms
: baths; all modern Improvements shrub.
berry. fruits grand view For sale furnished
ROCK LEDGE 10 rooms, baths open
f'repaces. al improvements Garage ,
cars lake front For sale furnished
FARMER FARM, 200 acres, 10 rooms
electric lights; pleasant view: outbulldings;
frult one mile from station and lake
GENrLEM4N's FARM 1875 acres; 10
rooms, baths. open Areplaees: fine lawn
>esetahis and flower gardsn: outbuildings;
good views.
EDlVsPn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Gets Plot at FieIdSton

The Delafeld estate sold plot No.
in block No. 9, corner of Goodridga
Avenue and 25Oth Street, Fieldstor
Riverdale -on-th Hudson, to f. A
Kertscher, OF this city, president of
Kertscher & Co. George Howe was the
hrokpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Don't Buy
a Home.

Until you have consulted 2N.as
'. .i te9uhurban Home Guide 81 ~
b D. the New York Evening T. TEA
All the information you
:, sahs about all the suburbs
~; view York-Tax rates, fares,
- train service, roads, schools,
'aurchss, clubs, amu.ements.
The everyday commonplaces Won
\, .a''y have to find out for yourself
honey. e' e"''' anu
arday. "a" 'eo''on each Sat
mis- "eek-Central Long Island.
"sSt Week-Thc South Shore.
!, me Towns of Westchesser Coun.
.ss Ts ,n described March 27, April 3
suburban Connecticut April
Ind s 2 Jersey-April "a, May /
hey last. ''ef' available while
,otss e view York Evening Post de.
.oris," more space to news and edi-
newssth an any other New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
100000 Rental for 5th Ave.
Store Leased hv Jewelers.

Clark T Chambers leased to Charl-
ton & Co., jewelers., the north store
in the Hall Building at 634 Fifth Ave
nue. for seventeen years, at an aggre-
gate rental Of about S7000OO Iowa
send Horner represented the tenant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
kindergarten Buys Building
Occupied in Greenwich Village

The Abigail Free School and Kinder
garten purchased the four-story build
ing, 22x95, at 5 Charles Street, which
it now occupies, from the Van Aler
Chemical COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
House for Richard Wharton

Pease g. Gilman leased for Mrs. A.
F. King to Richard Wharton the five
story, 19-foot American basement dwell
ing 1852 East Seventy- eighth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Alterations
Manhattan

LAFAYETTE ST. cor Great Jones
st to 9 story assembly and church mission
Of the Immaculate Virgin for the Protection
OF Homeless and Destitute Children, prem
ises owner; Sommerfeid & Steckler 81
Union So architects: cost. $50, 900
4sTH ST, IS and 10 W. TO tory dwg
Iredag e. Co, s3A 5th aV. owner; Sommer-
field q Steckler. architect. cost, $50, 600.
Bronx
14sTH ST s Al Park aV, 1 story
brick factory. 12S.lX9S.95; Sigmund Tn
man Co, on premises. owner; Eugene "
stern SIS w 45th AT, architect; cost, 800
900: consists 4 story brick extension 40.7X
a9Sx99.5.
45th st House for Architect
Gaines Van Nostrand e. Morrison. Inc
sold l&l East Forty-ntth Street, a three
story building, 20Sloo.5. to John r. Jack
son. architect. who intends to alter the
house into executive offices for his firm
and small apartments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Flushing House for Brooklynit

Ira L. Terry has sold for Louis
Fallamaf the dwelling 288 Bovine Ave
nue., Flushing, to Mrs. Freida Zentner,
of BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
House for Wall ST. Man

Albert Lockwood resold the dwelling
10 Latin Drive, lower Summit, which
he purchased last year, to Mr.. Totten,
who is identified with Wall Street in
terests. and who is now occupying the
premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
EDWARD JOYCE,
Lake Mahopae. y. y. Tel 35.

PELHAM AND MOUNT VERNON.
colonial house: 1St floor: Reception hall
living room. open fireplace buffers pantry
end kitchen; 81 floor: large bedrooms 2
haths; steam heat, gas, electricity; large
plot; minutes from station; price s15 500
others. $500 to s35. 900 Open sundays
}. y. AMUNDSEN. IFS Volts Lane. Tel
1I5S Pelham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
In the Auction Market

AT "A NESEY STREET
By Henry Brady.
ESSEN ST. 14s, w s. 100 Stanton ct.
2sxs74 3-sty store; Helen Mostyn VS.
Louis Drosn ct al; William T Collins,
ref; due on judgt, S23.25560; taxes,
etc, 81 1910 sold TO the Max PosnlcK
Co for $4,000,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
REAL ESTATE
SEEKING A HOME
REAL ESTATE

When buying home you want
10 know the ak rates. distance from
New York, fare. train service.
schools. churches, clubs and social
activities Of the town selected.
This Information has all been col
lACted and rs being published in
weekly installments in the Suburban
Home Guide Of the New York Even
ing Post every Saturday.
This week: Central Long Island.
Next Week: The South Shore.
Back issues have described the
towns o. Westchester County. Sub
urban Connecticut and New Jersey.
and are available while they last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22

~ ACRES ~ mile Ardsley Station, G. w
~'A~ANAo ECkARDT. 81 Nassau st, Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
UNFURNIsHED APARTMENTS TO LEE

SENEN-ROOM apartment opposite Stuyve-
SAINT Park) --latest improvements Sl25
per month Els E 18th St Telephone Stuy-
vesant 500.
Is EAST s6TH ST-Floor to rent for bus,
OF private; single roems; summer rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
CITY REAL ESTATE
Established 1852
Horace S.Ely&Co,
REAL ESTATE
Fl Liberty Street
BROOKLYN REAL EsTA-1

TWO NEW one-family brick houses. with
private garages. for sslei big bargain
Premises I'll L. 39th -. (nr, Church Ave..
Brooklyn ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
NEW JERSEY REAL
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET
IN THE RERKsHrRES

Forest Hin" to rent furnished. for
season. $500. House has six bedrooms
electric light, steam heat, large veranda
tiful scenery. one mile from Housatonic on
road to Great harrington and Lenox For
particulars apply to A NJ. ONDERDONK
Hempsr cad Long Island. Telephone $50
Nempstead
CHARMING 7-room furnished house and ga
rage, minutes walk Miburu station
Lackawanna Railroad; beautiful neghbor-
hood grounds. gardens; July aud August
800. 80 Glen ave, Wyoming, n. j. Phone
aIilhurn SAL
SIX LARGE ROOMS, ALL IMPROVE
rnents. completely furnished: fine large
screened porch: garage; $3.50 to Dot /
1890. Lock Box +05. islip, l., I. Tel 1921
Islip.