davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Tax System Will
Need Revision, Says
Senator LenroOt
Dry Goods Retailers Told
So-CalIed Depression Is
State of Mind That Is
Certain to Pass Away

The remedy for the industrial, finan-
cial and commercial troubles lies with
the people themselves, Senator Irvine
L. Lenroot, Of Wisconsin, last night told
1900 of the country's retail merchants
at the tenth annual banquet of the
National Retail Dry Goods Association
at the Hotel Pennsylvania
1--WE are suffering from a depression
or poverty" he said, largely because
we are too rich. We have too much
wheat, cotton, wool and other commodi-
ties on one hand, and complaints that
people will not buy them on the other
The trouble is in the state of mind
Change this and the depression soon
will pass away"
Senator Lenroot paid high tribute to
the country's retailers, asserting that
they more nearly represented the aver
age citizen than any other class Of
business or professional men.
he said our taxation system called
for revision and discussed both sides
Of the proposed sales or turnover tax
without drawing definite conclusion
He urged retailers as we'll as all citi-
zens to consider the taxation problem
and to give their opinions to legis-
lators.
The world needs new state of mind
according to Isaac F. Marcosson, maga-
zine writer, who related some of his
experiences on his recent trip to Africa
Mr. Marcosson condemned the Yer
sailles treaty as another declaration
of war"
He declared that, in his opinion. q
union of the two great English speak
ing countries, the United States and
Great Britain, would do more to estab-
Iish permanent peace than anything
else.
Richard Webber, Of Detroit, was
chosen president yesterday to succeed
S. P. Haller, Of Cleveland. Other officers
selected were Samuel w. Reyburn, of
New York, first president; Felix
Vorenberg, Of Boston, second vice-pres-
ident; F: j. Paxon, of Atlanta, third
ce-president; L. c. Nash, of Omaha,
Neb-, fourth vice-president; Marshal
Hale, of Sag Francisco, fifth vice-presi-
dent, and Lew Hahn, managing director
and treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Investors Find Trading
i'm Dwelling Houses Profitable

Slawson {. Hobbs resold for Daniel
B' freedman the four-story Anne rican
basement dwelling 121 West Eighty
eighth Street, 20x57x1008 This dis
poses Of the four houses 1T III to 127
west Eighty-etghth Street recently ac-
same brokers.
The Brown, Wheelock Company Inc.
esold for Mrs. B Vollhart TO Mss Bes-
SIC hnright The four-story and base
mont dwelling 62 West Eighty-fifth
street 19yl02 2. which was acquired by
tne seller III foreclosure ut the stand
of Joseph p. Day on January 13.
Bernard L. Denzer sold has five story
residence at Sc West Eighty
s. Fl. Raphael Company, Inc sold to
the Barney Estate Company. 1861
Madison Avenue, four-story dwelling,
l96x90, which will be extensively al
tered and modernized. William Suerst
represented the seller.
70, John E.. Kaliskl sold to Mortimer
Shea the three-story dwelling 1903 East.
103d Street, 16xt00,11.
Louis Marks, Of Goodwin & Goodwin,
sold for William Sorbes the two three
story dwellings 29-3l West 118th
street, ID 6X1OO each, to Jacob GeizIer.
James II. Cruikshank purchased from
Sne PRINCE Hall Building Association
2o4-2o6 West 121st Street, two three
story dwellings, 334x100. Harry
Sugarman was the broker.
William Wood Jones sold for the
Catharine A. Ross estate the three
story dwelling 1872 West 1920 Street.
The proceeds o. this sale will go to Co.
lumbia University.
Joseph Moscatelli sold to Benjamin
Mcdaniel the three-story dwelling 220
West 138th Street, 21xi00.
Clarence D Andrea sold to Assa-
ionne Ranghelli the three-story dwell
ing 349 Pleasant Avenue, TOx8s
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Pelham Country Club Acquires
Large Tract ON Boston Road

Fish d Marvin sold for A. W. Cole
large tract adjoining the corner of
the Boston Post Road and Pelhamdale
Avenue, Pelham Manor, to the Pelham
Country Club, which has also leased a
large tract on the Boston Post Road,
with option to purchase. The same
brokers sold for Charles Cuici his Cali
fornia stucco bungalow on one-half
acre, on Broadway Road, Rye, to Lud-
wig Stern, held at $15, 900.
F. c. Gridloy, of the Charles F.
Noyes Company, purchased from NAL
colin Johnson his colonial house and
one-half acre in the Wykagyl Park sec
tion Of New Rochelle, held at s38, 900.
NJ. Fl. Barry, of Barry, Inc, was the
broker
The Robert E. Farley organization
sold for P. Milich his residence on
Mitchell Place, White Plains, to Mrs.
Margaret Schott, of this city.
Howe & Thompson sold a plot on
Myrtle Street, in the Ridgeview section
of White Plains, to a client, who will
erect house, and have also rented the
George Knox residence, on Park Ter
race, White Plains, to L. B. Proctor.
j. Clarence Davies sold to the A, s.
M. Realty Company, Inc, plot 50x100
on the north side OF Mclean Avenue, so
feet east of Harding Avenue, Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
investors Buy Two Upper
Madison Av. Corner Flats
One at 99sh Street and the
Other at lE0th Street:
Other Sales

Charles GalewsI.i bought from the
North Jersey Title Insurance Company
OF Hackensack the five-story apartment
1885 Madison Avenue. northeast corner
Of Ninety ninth Street, 28xI00. Wal
ter Fox was the broker.
Mary Marine resoid to Carmine Ca
nero the hve-story fat at the south
east corner Of Madison Avenue and
10th Street, 100.11x20.
David Lion purchased from the VIII
lets estate the six~story modern house
324-326 East 1t7th Street, 3T6z10O.
Ietta Joachim sold TO Jacob Koren-
field the fourstory tenement. 210 East
Ninety eighth Street. 243x100 ~
Laser Rosenbaum reso1d to Samuel
Goldfarb the fve-story tenement, III
East Twelfth Street, 25x1G0.
j. Charles Werther sold to Mendel
and Joseph Holz the six-story tene-
ment, 247-251 East 122d Street, 42x10o
Nettie Scheukel sold to Ida Cohen
the six-story tenement at the southeast
corner of Stanton and Allen streets
A3.Ix75
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
X G $ a lie of
history Bldg.
I'm 36tE1 Street
Barney Estate Company Sells
Realty Taken i'm Exchange
to Edward B. Carey; Deal
in East I25th Street

n A. Berwin & Co. resold to Edward
b. Corey for the Barney Estate Com
pany the HISTORY business building
10 and 18 West Thirty-slxth Street,
bought through the same brokers las
December from George Backer. who
took in part payment the Barney resi-
dence at Thirty eighth Street and Park
Avenue, The deal was on cash basis
The estate has been asking $3.50, ,O0O
for this building.
Joseph G. Bassman, of the s. H.
Raphael Company, Inc, sold for the
estate of Alexander Hensheimer ia
the El Campo Company 81 to 55 East
il25th Street, northeast corner Madison
Avenue, three-story modern bushes;
and office building, 72,Sx100 formerly
owned by the Roger Brothers
come dians.
The Haggstrom- Callen Company
lleasee for three years the store and
basement at the southeast corner of
Columbus Avenue and Sixty-frst Street
to Samuel Lew, tailor.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
NEW ROCHELLE
NEW ROCHELLE HOME. $4,000.

bargain, 10 rooms. ? baths, gas eIec-
tricity, fireplaces. sleeping porch: plot Sex
150. O'CoNSOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
246 Hnkuenot St. Phone 69A New Rocheiln
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

WASHINGTON. Feb. TO-
Surgeon General Hugh s. Cum
ming said tonight that the situ-
alton in this country as to the
introduction of typhus fever frem
Europe was grave, but not alarm
ing.
Il feel" he said, "that we
should not only take precautions
against typhus, but / apprehend
danger of the spread of cholera
later. Right at this time we are
keeping an oversight through of
ticials of the Public Health Serv-
Ice of two camps in Poland, where
there are both cholera and
typhus."
Advocates of rigid restriction
of Immigration are finding argu-
ments for their case in the arrival
Of typhus-bearing ships from Eu-
rope, and it is likely that the sit
uation will be an important factor
in the revision of the immigration
laws.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
IL al Z state News
Optician Pays $500, 600
Rent for 42d St. Building

%. M. LeVoy, the ootician, for years
at o3 west Forty y-second Street, has
ieaaed the building at 127 West Forty
second street for twenty-one years
from John David, who recently leased
tnis and the adjoining building, 12b
west Forty-second Street, from the
heirs OF the Peter Delaney estate. The
net rental aggregates S500,000. Mr..
Levoy will make extensive improve
nents and alterations. adding story
TO the building. The store will no
used tor his own business. George A.
boWman was the broker and has been
appointed agent
beiparK, Inc, underwear rnanufnc-
tarer' factories in Newark and Eliza
Deth, has acquired quarters in the new
sisH1een-story Banks Building in course
OF construction at SO West Fortieth
street. The firm has leased through
frederick Fox 4 Co, Inc, large space
for office and showroom use. The same
brokers' also leased to Delpark, Inc.
temporary quarters at Ia West Fortieth
Street.
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased space
IN the new Munson Building at Wall
and Pearl streets to Theodore Oedeko-
ven and space in the Tilden Building.
lo5 West Fortieth Street, to Fred W.
Mason & Co.
George e. Applebaum leased part of
store at 81 West Fourteenth Street to
Philip Medicus for ten years for an
aggregate rental of $4,000, and the
upper floor to Robert S. Smith.
German H. Lenney leased to Mrs.
Bertha Martin for ten years the five
story dwelling southwest corner OF
Thirty-ffth Street and Lexington Ave
nue for Mrs. Margaret Courier at a
gross rental of $4,000. It will be used
as professional building for physi-
clans and dentists, with bachelor apart
ments on upper floors.
The B. C. Forbes Publishing Com
pany, publishers, leased the sixth floor
of 118 and 100 Fifth Avenue through
Daniel Birdsall g. Co, Inc
M. Rosenthal Company leased to the
Rainbow Suit and Cloak Company the
fourth floor at 141 and 143 Wset Twenty
fourth Street; to Bishof & Bieseler the
first lott at 155 West Twenty-ninth
Street; to M. Gerler the eleventh floor
at and 9 West Thirtieth Street; to
Nagenheim G. Siegal the sixth floor at
1874 and 1856 West Twent~-ffth Street.
Pease & Gilman leased to NJ Sobel
a loft at 261 to 265 West Thirty~sixth
Street
Pease & Gilman have leased for the
Silcork Realty Company the parlor
floor at 140 West Seventy-ffth Street
to DIR, Walter Welker.
Ames & Co. rented the store 127 West
Twenty-ninth Street to Jacob Rosen !;
the store and basement sos West
Forty Street TO Louise Dore
Baking Company.
William A. White & Sons leased to
Hunter Glover & Co. part of the ground
floor in the Canadian Bank Of Com
merce Building, 1913 Exchange Place.
Fred E. Parker with H. C. Beaven
rented to Graham Oil & Refining Co,
also to Chas. and Lewis Eccleston and
II. Clair Herrick, Offices at 32 Broadway
for five years.
D. Kempner & Son leased for L. E.
Ellis the fve-story building 2261a West
Sixty first Street go the Wagner Leas-
ing Company.
Charles B. Van Valen, Inc. leased to
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Get Homes i'm Long Island

The Lewis II. May Company sold gor
Elizabeth c. Castle 1890 Sheridan
boulevard, Far Rockaway, L. l., con
sisting of 2i3-story dwelling, 75x150,
TO Peter ]. Krug.
Joseph P. Day sold for the estate
cf Edwin NJ Keiser two lots on Hull
avenue, in Maspeth, L. l., to John and
Edward Stutter.
l. Henry Walker, Of Oyster Bay,
leased for Miss Anna Sands her coun-
Try residence at Brookville to II.
Kierstede Hudson.
John F. Scott rented for Arthur "
pearce his country seat on Willow
Pond, Hewlett, L. l., to Malcolm D.
Whitman, and for the Good Homes
Realty Company a house in White
Lane, Cedarhurst, to Mrs. Ellen Hale
Bolton
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
S2OO.OOO Bronx Lease

Tankoos, Smith Co., with Albert o.
Phelps, leased for the Schultz Realty
Company to Edward Hurley, president
Of the Loftjn Realty Corporation. for
twenty-one years, the property at the
junction and southwest corner Of
Jerome and Burnside avenues. with a
frontage of 1875 feet on Burnside Ave
nue. and 1910 feet on Jerome Avenue.
and upon the expiration of existing
leases the lessee will make extensive
alterations and improvements, install
ing modern store fronts and moderniz-
ing the upper floors. The Schultz Cigar
Stores Company will occupy the larger
corner store. The rental involves
$500 600. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
copeland Predicts Mild
influenza Epidemic Here
health Commissioner Foresees
Annual Appearance of the
Disease in Few Weeks

1sai'h commissioner Copeland yes
ssdsy predicted that New York City
VII have mild epidemic of influenza
"'taln the next few weeks.
snail oe surprised and gratifed,"
&c sald, If we do not have a small
,p.uemic Il influenza within the next
fse. Sut 81 Or five weeks" He referred to the
,gst ris.! .nat such slight epidemics had been
snrig srrt.ng the city during the last few
md l5IIs yoo6 seasons, notably in 1916, 1918
inv - report from DR.. William H. Gull
ne1t en- registrar sga Of the Health Depart
s%ss ssGoos yet, as influenza in ali ~ nroba hue
nd .lass, T. vii put in an appearance at the
d Mals ~ THIS month or during the month
and srsfGh' n', II has done so in the past
- ploDaply will do so in the future. !"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

81 $500 CASH DOWN
New semi bungalow. 6 rooms aud bath:
hot water heat, gas and electricity; s1l SOC
H. b. D0WNEY
a3s Huguenot st. Tel 1897
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Eight Buildings ON Third Ave.
Corner Sold To Be Improved

j. Edgar Leaycraft & CO., with the
Brown Wheelock Company, sold FOR
the Peterstield Realty Corporation the
eight buildings at 1876 to 145 Third
Avenue and 202 and 204 East Fifteenth
Street, 109x100, at the southeast corner
OF Fifteenth Street. Extensive altera-
tions will be made to the buildings.
J. Edgar Leaycraft & Co. will manage
the property.
j. Edgar Leaycraft & Co. also sold
for the Guaranty Trust Company, as
executor, the two fve-story business
buildings 5 and II Third Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Aoenig Sworn and Seated
AS General Sessions Eudge

Morris Koenig, appointed Judge Of
General Sessions by Governor Miller
to till the vacancy made by the resig-
nation OF William H. Wadhams, took
up ms duties yesterday after being
sworn 5n, IN by Jud ge Joseph F. Mulqueen
inc new Judge is a brother of Samuel
Aoenlg, president of the Republican
county committee.
During Judge Mulqueen's speech it
became known that all of the General
Sessions judges had concurred in rec
ommending Koenig's appointment
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Army Orders
From The Tri5une's Washington Bureaa
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-Arrny OF
iers issued to-day follow:

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-Army or.
ders issued to-day follow
infantry
Sands, 1t. s. A, to Camp Jackson.
Caygil, 1t. II. w, to Camp Meade.
stoeckeI, 1t. J. r. 5r., to Camp Pike.
Billings, Capt II. c., TO Douglas.
Barton. Capt. e. E.. to Camp Meade.
May Capt II. b, TO Camp Travis
Bachus. 1t ]. l.. TO Eagle Pass.
Wisner Lit r., to Camp Meade.
Btnford, I'd 1t J: F., to Lake hurst
kolb ID Il. G. M, to Camp jackson.
Boyles, Lit. c. H. to Camp Travis
Johnson 1t. r. w, to Camp Meade
Mahin, Maj. F. G., to Hartford
Cronin, Col NJ D., to Boston
Ditto, Mai. r. c.. to Edgewood
Wiener, Lit. s. b, to Camp jackson.
Cavalry
Jones, 1t. Col. F. NJ, to Springfield.
mayo Lit. COL Z. H., to Fort Sam Houston
Quartermaster Corps
Ritter. Capt. w. F.. to New York
Rocks. 1t. J. NJ, to Honolulu
Spotswood, 1t. NJ. w, to Chicago
Taylor, 1t. G. F. R., to Fort Willia1ns
Haley, Cd Lit. j. B., to Ell Paso.
Middleton, Capt. C. L., to Philadeiphia.
Medical Corps
pdiar4; pa,iacS MAJ; Il " s. to Walter Reed Hosp
Murphy, Capt. r. c., to Camp Sherman
Stewart, LIT. II. NJ, to Camp jackson
Arthur Lt. j. F.. resigned.
Miscellaneous
Jones, 1t. A. B, Corps of Eng, to Panama
Mason, Capt. A. L., Vet c.. to CarIisia
YORK 1t. j, Y. jr, Air Svc., to Arcadia.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

Leon Rosenblatt, Inc. Offices at 51-b3
Maiden Lane, and to Nathan Moss.
Snowber 81 Co. leased the five-story
building 1G5 Chambers Street TO q
Delaware corporation, who will recon-
struct the building and occupy the
greater portion for New York Offices
and showrooms. The lease is for ten
years. with an option to buy.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

80 MINUTES FROM TIMES SQUARE
90 MINUTES FROM WALL ST.
For rent on 18th Ave, 7srd and 74th
SITS, Brooklyn, new apartments:
abundant light and air; large open
court Of grass and trees. 9 rooms
with sleeping porch. s74 70 SIS. frnTne-
dFate occupancy: references required
take T. r. 7. subway West End sz-
Drsss 20 79tb St. Brooklyn.
Owned and Managed b.
CITY & SUBURBAN HOMES COM
PANE.
Phone Pa 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Potash Makers Locate Here

The Societe Commerciale des Po-
tssses d'Alsace, French organization
whose purpose is the manufacture Of
potash, has leased Offices in the Ma
tional Association Building, 25 West
Forty-third Street. The National Su-
rety Company, which leased space in
this building some time ago has taken
additional Offices.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
VIII Build Coplev Hotel Studios

The WeIIs CONSTRUCTION Company
has been awarded the contract for
erecting the Copley Hotel Studios on
the site of the De La Sale Institute
at 1O6 and 108 West Fifty-ninth Street
extending through the block to Fifty
eighth Street. Charles W. Buckham
is the architect. W. Albert Pease put
over the deal
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Sells Home at Morristow1,

Pease & Gilman sold the brick and
frame house Of Mrs. Alexander Tor
rance, at 3 Franklin Street, Morris
town, N. j., to H. Palmer Letchford,
who will make extensive alterations
for occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
BUYS Suite in Apartment

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have sold
an apartment for approximately $85, 900
in the new cooperative apartment be-
ing erected at 290 Park Avenue by the
Fred I. Ley Company to General How
borden & Sons
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
APARTMENTS 10 LEr-uNruRsrsHEp
Manhattan

THREE ROOMS AND BATa, $50.
On first floor, IN the cooperative plan elevS-
Tor apartment house. No. II EAST s5TH GT7
near 9TH Fv.. in the social center; cash III
restine1t. 1890: tho rental vaias OF thfr
thr9e-r room apartment being 800. the ia-
VsstIusut is saved in two years. William
Cruiashanks $ Sons. Ss Liberty St
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Rents Garage From Plans

G. Montague Mabie leased from the
plans for fifteen years, at an aggregate
rental approXimating $165,0 the one
story garage to be erected by Hugh
Getty at 526 to 532 West Twenty-ninth
Street, 100x9S.9,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Bronx Modern Apartment Sold

The Benenson Realty Company
bought from Edward G. Eckert the
northeast corner of Crotona Avenue
and 10th Street, a fve-story modern
apartment house, 50x10S. George Fow-
Ter was the broker.
Arthur Weyl & Co. sold the three
family brick house 867 Whitlock Ave
nue., 25x10O, for J. Novak.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Results of Auction Sales

By Samuel Marx.
Il S6TH ST, 61S, g. 1873 Az \. 25xi02. s.
5-sty tlnnt; Kath I Wets agt Anton!,
Bansemer ct al; due, SS.617.5S; taxes
etc, $42 Arst ntge $4,000; TO the plain.
tiff for S1S55S.
BY Henry Brady
GOCV VERNEUR ST, ~, g, 76.5 n Monroe
st, 24x1Q2. 3x23. .10X100.I1, 6-sty tmnt anG
stores; Max Hirsch agt Celia Kemp q
al; due, S22,989.1G; taxes, etc, So 600; tc
the plaintiff for SIS, o00.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
S35O.OOO Loan on Realty

The Emigrant Industrial Savings
Bank loaned to the Henry Phipps Es-
tates, Inc, s350,000 for five years at
6 per cent. on the seven-story building
at 81 East Forty-third Street, 56.8x
publisher.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
New Jersey

4 QUAINT little home by the side Of the
road near a quaint little old fashioned
town; perfectly suited for year round living
less than one hour from New York Ci.y:
splendid cornmunting service. with nearly an
acre Of shaded land; nine handsome roorns,
path two massive open drepaces; high in
the healthful hills; only 81 minutes BY train
sacrifice for $500 on easy terms, to desira be
party near country clubs, schools churches
ana markets, IN refined, exclusive neighbor-
hood rights to privately owned lakes. garage
chicken house and run included; several fns
fruit trees. a grape aTbor and vine and ar
flowers and shrubB.
HOME LITE
66 Tribune, I54 Nassau St, New York City
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Locates Branch i'm Syracuse
SpeolaI Dtspatch b The 1lribune

DpsCFtE DF8pItCIs 70 TIC ITt0Nne
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Feb. 10
The General Electric Company an
nounced to-day that it would establish
distributing branch in Syracuse. The
company is said TO be planning also the
erection Of plant in or near Syracuse.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
Brooklyn

BAY RJDGE-New brick one-saIniIy house
one block from Sea Beach subway station !;
steam heat, electric light, parquet floors
open freplaces, glass tnclosed sleeping porch :
tennis and golf nearby; rent 800 per month
D. g. CAMPBELL, Builders Agent
63d St. and 18th Av
Phone Bensonhurst 661I
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Buys Staten Island Bungalow

j. Clarence Davies sold to Henry
Iyers.. .jr. for Arthur Kaufman q frame
bungalow on the corner Of Dickie Ave
nue. and Waters Avenue, Westerleigh,
S. T. -
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
PH1LIPsE MANOR

MODERN HOUSE, Il rooms, oathm hot
water heat. gag, electricity water; x,as
ctous veranda overlooking Hudson etor-
ner lot, 1oox150; reasonab bic; poaBessir,rs :.
$4,000 for quick sale. Edward z. Aarsss
649 9Th ave. 1850 Wand
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
PLEAsASTvIELE

s-RooM MODERN DWELLING: bath. cen
servatory, gas, electricity, hot water heat
Largo corner plot. EenneTy: fruit Re-
strieted section. Architect built for own
use. $40, goo. q. G. Horton, Pleasansvslls.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
D0BBs FERRY

THIS IS GOOD BUY
1,SeU CASH roou1A gas water. sswsr
corner plot. e0x12o; shade trees: rfcsIy
located; high ground; minutes from
depot; price, $1,000. A. e. COOKE
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
TUCKAHOE

$4,000 BUYS rooms. tiled bath. stuceo
house, all up-to-date improvements; plar
50xl60; good, restricted location; price
$4,000; terms. Others from 81 500 upward
2U1Rk Il QUIRK, WaverIey So. Tel. 74o.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

LIGHT, bright office IN new Saint Denis
Offices centrally located at Broadway
and l1th st. Most reasona bic rent. Phone
Davis, Stuyvesant 6643.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
MT. VERNON

THE BEST IN TEE CITY
Two-fsnniy house: rooms. bath. on 1se
floor; rooms, bath, on I'd floor. separate
steam heaters porches and entrances else
tric light front and back entrances; stucco
house built about two years; conveniently
located; good ueighporhood: price 81, 600,
mortgage $1,000, cash required Sc. geo: /: rented
for S130 monthly. Clarence G Martens, IL
PROSPECT aY., Mt Vernon. ". z.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
30 MINUTES From rrwEs SQUARE

20 MINUTES FROM WALL ST.
For rent on 1Tth ave. 72d and 7ath ste..
Brooklyn. new apartments, 3ust com pletsi :
abundant light and air: large open court
OF grass and trees; 3 rooms with sleepias
porch s74 to sT5; Immediate occupancy
references required; take 3 P. T. subway
=" est End express 20 T9th st, Brooklyn.
Owned and Managed by
CITY d SUBURBAN HOMES COMPANY
Phone Plaza 5000
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
TO LET FOE BUSINESS PURPOSES
Manhattan
APARTMENTS TO LET-FURNIsHED

DESK ROOM Or OFFICE SPACE FOR
rent. Mitchell East 42d St
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Manhattan

SINGLE office at low rental in high CLASP
=, building, the new Saint Denis Offices. at
equipped latest improve4nents. Phone
Davis. Stuyyesant 6643.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
EFT. KIsCo

I ACRE VILLAGE FARM, sf2. coo.
Modern 1o-room house. improvements
pain garage; chicken house garden; fruit /:
min. walk TO station. desirable neighbsr-
hood MERRIAM. Nj. Kisco. Tel sec
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
WHITE PLAINS

&l5.o0o
For quick sals modern horns 9 renrsa
oath. not water heat; corner plce: garage.
terms. Il. FRANKLIN HULL. conrf m
Telephone $3.50 "A "
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
RYE

USFURNISHED sTUGC0 house FOR rant
rooms and bath with garage; sIsS psr
month; other houses at reasonable rent
Telephone Rye $50.
MEAN sOUND--Bsrgain. SIS, ,ooos suessan-
tia4 nome, IL large rooris, 5 baths, Ao1
water neat spacious sleeping porch: shade,
srsss' .,s' acre. near bathing. srolley; com
gaets 2 ss,xrasson se.soSlon OF places. sTEwAR
29s2. Sh2G8y. 6a0 Rye
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Manhattan

I0OTH ST. (284T B'wey)-S and room.
and bath; modern appointment. Phone
1868 Riverside.