davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10
SAWED OFF DEER PRONG
Game Warden Saw Fight Between TIVE
Bucks.

BUCKS.
Game Warden Theodore Wegmann
had an interesting experience while
making his rounds on the north Dor
der Of Itasca park, Minnesota, one
day recently, witnessing a battle be-
tween two bucks and cheating a wolf
of its prey.
Wegmann noticed a wolf skulking
along the trail he was following, but
before he could get shot the wolf
disappeared In the brush. A crash
Ing nearby attracted Wegmann's at
tention and he found two bucks en-
gagged In combat, with horns locked.
After watching the struggle until sat
isfied the deer could not break apart
Of their own accord, he went for as
slstance and returned with Supt. G..
NJ. Roberts, who brought a rope. a
Ratchet and saw.
The two men found the fighting ami
mails almost exhausted by their strug-
giles and soon had them under control.
They could not be pried apart, and 1t
was necessary to cut prong Off the
horns Of one deer TO release them.
They were then turned loose.
Wegmann said the larger buck was
n fine animal, weighing upward Of $50
pounds. This buck lost the prong that
was sawed OF and the smaller deer
had the tip of one prong broken In
the fight.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10
Lack Of Aomes arlp, Roms.

Rolf w. Bauhan, who was head OF
the Princeton architects who worked
in devastated France, thus sums up
his observations on tour of Italy:
"The housing shortage In the bis
cities is just as serious as In the
United States, and In Rome the situa
ton is more severe than in either
Paris or London. The cost Of build
ing has come down, but It has not
yet reached a point where extensive
programmes for housing have been
undertaken"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10

This peculiar bird is an East Indian
hornbill and bears the distinction Of
Just having completed a journey of
more than ten thousand miles and Is
the only one Of Its kind In captivity
In the United States. "Jim," as he
will henceforth be known, Is now
domiciled at the Cincinnati geological
gardens, where he Is carefully guarded
from wintry winds and cold conditions
To make II possible for you to look
upon his picture here, Jim's parents
had hard time bringing him into the
world. His mother sat for three weeks
upon the egg from which he was
Matched. After she had laid this egg
and three others In a hollow tree, the
father plastered up the entrance to
the nest with mud, leaving only a
small hole through which he. could
feed the mother while sitting on the
eggs and for two weeks more while
the young birds grew up. This Is the
precautiOn these birds take against
monkeys discovering the nest and kill
ing the mother, destroying the eggs
and young birds. After the young are
two weeks old, the hard-baked mud
is poked away by the parent birds
and the young leave the nest and are
guarded closely by the old birds for a
week longer, when they are ready to
take chances and shift for themselves.
Their food consists of vegetation and
small reptiles. They grow to the size
Of a vulture. Their long, powerful
bill is a dangerous weapon and makes
the bird a hard one TO capture,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10
THIS ROOSTER A SMOKER
Paris, KY, Entertalns a Novelty
Among Animal Freaks.

Paris, KY, has been able from time
to time TO boast OF freaks Of the
animal kingdom, including five-legged
calves and three-legged chickens, but
for the first time It has as It's guest
a rooster that smokes cigarettes,
Mr. and Mrs, Earl b. Wilson and
Mr., and Mrs. Orion Schele of Column
bus, Ohio, who stopped in Paris on
their way to Florida had with them
two white wyandotte ROSTERS, "War-
rem @. Harding" and "Jlmmie Cox"
both of which have been trained to
do a few tricks.
"Warren g." numbers among his &C
complishments the ability to smoke a
cigarette.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10

a branch OF the circulation depart
ment OF the New York Public library,
Is I'm room 116 on the first floor Of the
Central building. II is open to read
crs on week days from nine o'clock In
the morning until FIVE o'clock I'm the
afternoon.
Reading matter may be borrowed
by blind persons who are residents Of
New York city or who live In the state
Of New York, New Jersey or Connecti-
cut. Books may be called for at the
library or the blind reader may avail
himself Of special service which ar
ranges for their being sent free
through the mails to the nearest post
Office or postal station.
The library also has available for
the use Of residents Of New York city
a limited number OF desk and pocket
tablets for writing Brallle and New
York point types. Alphabet sheets In
any type and printed and embossed
catalogues of books In the collection
also are available for distribution.
The use Of this library Is reported
to be steadily increasing year by year
and II is generally in need Of books.
The collection is maintained largely
by fund left for this purpose by the
late Benjamin Stephens. The Library
for the Blind is a development Of the
work OF the New York Free Circulat-
ing Library for the Blind, which was
founded by Richard Randall Ferry in
June, 1895, and became a part Of the
New York Public library In February,
1903.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10
bvUKS FOR BLIND
JUMP IN DEMAND
Standard and Modern Fiction Is
Being Called For.
SUPPLY GUT BY HIGH COST

Committee for Men Blinded In Battle
Mates appeal for Publications Of
Mere Books In Raised Type-Aver-
age NovsI Is Done In Brallle for
SIC, 100 Active Readers Use One
Library for the Blind In New York.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10

Active readers to the number Of
1lcO used the Library for the Blind
In the Central building during 1920,
the circulation of books for the year
being 35,S07 volumes. The collection
con.alns more than 10000 volumes
printed in the American BrallIe, Moon.
New York point, line letter, revised
Braille, grade one and half, and re.
vlsed Brallle, grade two or European
scores, raised for the study OF blind
music readers, and the library also az.
fords an opportunity for It's readers
TO study all embossed magazines and
All magazines In ink print relating to
work with the blind.
The Library for The Blind, which T.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10
Hare adopted" by Cat.

The tabby cat Of New Brunswick
farmhouse appeared the other day with
a young wild hare alive In her mouth
which she added to her family OF kit
tens and Is now nursing along with
the rest Three OF her little ones had
been "sent west" the day before.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10
Had Peculiar esdtsIIow.

Awakened by some disturbance
few mornings ago, a subscriber in Mas
sachusetts writes an exchange, he
found that partridge had flown into
his bedroom through the open window
and nestled under his bedclothes per
fectly uninJured.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10

An English Chess Tourney.
Eight hundred chess players, both
men and women. participated In a
recent tournament In London.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Priced apartments
Demand of Investment Buyers
Small Flats Have Big Day; Brokers Report Many
Profits Taken i'm This Glass of Realty;
Activity Is Felt i'm All Sections

l43d Street, fye-story fat, 25xo9.1l.
Rosana c. Lyon sold to Nathan
Fastenburg for $4,000 All East Six
tieth Street, six-story fiat, 25xl00.5.
j. G. Bennett sold to Dora Dasho-
witz 1871 Third Avenue four-story
store tenement, 25.loxs5, ut the south
east corner of Ninety ninth Street.
Mendel and Sarah Siegel sold to the
BAG Bn;nbridgc Street Realty Corpora
tion 322 East Fourth Street, three
story tenement, 2211x98.
John j. Shay sold to Joseph
Schmertz 2o4 West 134th Street, a
story fat, 18x99.11.
Eugenio Russo sold to Luigi Squil-
lante 344 East 106th Street, a four
story store tenement, 25.4x1o0:11.
Murray Maran resold to client of
Goodwin & Goodwin the six-story
apartment, with stores, at the south
west corner of Amsterdam Avenue and
174th Street, on plot 50x100
James II. Cruikshank has resold to
Mary Cludikoff 16 and 18 East 117th
Street, two fve-story fats, 50x100.
Harry Sugarman and Louis Rapport
were the brokers'.
Morris Florea sold the five-story
triple fiat at 154 East Tooth Street
on plot 25x100.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
New Locations for Many

Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, has leased
space in the Brokaw Building. 1457
Broadway, to A. K. Michalakis & Co..
and in the Liggett Building, Madison
Avenue and Forty second Street. to the
Military Order of the World War
Henry w. Birdseye has leased space
in the Gotham National Bank Building,
Tobias & Maurice Goldberg, estate of
Joseph Yeska, j. Frankel g. Co., Lyman
A. Wilson, D. D. S.; Drs. Hebron &
Walsh, Steinmetz & Ansbro, the Stand
ish Sales Corporation, Zip Products
Corporation. Philip Dunn and Smith
Springfield Body Corporation.
The Brett & Goode Company has
leased Office space in 562 Fifth Avenue
to NJ. McEllen, with George R. Read &
Co.; in 562 Fifth Avenue to Herbert M.
Kohn, with the Cross & Brown Com
pany; in West Forty second Street to
9S.i., Christine se, pobbins: Sa in to II West
g. Co. and F. E. Karples; in the Broad
way-Central Building, 1853 Broadway,
to the Billy Newsome Dancing Studio
and Stanislaw Portapovitch, and floors
in 56 and IS West Twenty
Street to the Congress Waist and
Dress Company and in 1873 West Fifty
second Street to Paul Terry.
Butler & Baldwin, Inc, has leased
space on the fifth floor of the Guaranty
Trust Building. Fifth Avenue and
Forty-fourth Street, to Arthur Levine,
merchant tailor.
Douglas L. Gilman G. Co., Inc, have
leased the store at 81 East Forty eighth
Street. to Darnley, Inc, interior dec
orations.
Carstein & Linnekin, Inc, have made
the following leases: Space in 442
Fourth Avenue to Andon Mills, Inc;
entire building at 1872 East Fortieth
Street to the Lighting Engineers Com
pany. space in 27s Fifth Avenue to
Araze. Brothers. in 58 East Thirty
fourth Street to Meyer and William
Weinstein, in 221 Fourth Avenue to S.
j. Goldhill g. Co., in 215 Fourth Avenue
to Samuel Yesersky and w. w. Vert
heimer, floor in 10 Madison Avenue to
Gerson Brothers, Inc; space in 800
Broadway to Trika Trading Company,
Inc, and the Gushen Leather Company;
in to West Twenty-ninth Street to
Alfred D. Bohm, in 456 Fourth Avenue
to the Valkone Dye and Finishing
Works, floor in s73 Broadway to A.
Sharkey Company, Inc; floor in 877
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

The Moapa Realty Company sold to
Raphael Enclberg, 1928 West 129th
Street, four four-story fats, 8S.8x99.11.
Morris Tlorea sold for client q
five-story triple fat on lot 25x100.
J. JOLIET sold for Miss Mary A. Levy
to an investor 563 West 173d Street, q
FIVE story apartment house, 37.6x100,
adjoining the northwest corner Of Au-
dubon Avenue.
Ernest N. Adler sold to Malyine
Scherzer Ali and 413 East Eighty
third e st Street, zee two three-story store
Millic Rosenberg sold to Sadie
Hirschberg Ait West Forty-third
Street, six-story store tenement, 50x
100.5.
Drota Davis sold to Morris Fink 42S
East Sixth Street, six-story store
tenement, 24.5xS7.1.
Aron Rabinowitz sold to Cliff &
Goodrich, Inc, As Canal Street, five
story store tenement, 21.8AI6, extend
ing through to 1874 Division Street.
George Whiteside sold to Joseph
Shapiro 242 West Hath Street, a five
story fiat, 25x10011.
The Press Improvement Corporation
sold to Newton Belgrave 233 West
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Cut I'm Cement
Prices Not to
Go Further
Reduction of 80 Gents a
Barrel, Announced Last
Week, Will Not Affect
Cost of Other Materials

Utmost CONSERVATION greeted the
announcement at the week end to the
effect that manufacturers have taken
off 80 cents a barrel on the price of
cement, according to the current Dow
Service daily building reports.
Although there had been reason to
suspect that some price change might
occur before the first of the year the
trade had not been expecting it to
come SO suddenly nor with SO much
precision. 1t became effective stimuli
taneously with the issuance of the
announcement, first by the Atlas Port
land Cement Company, and was i'm
mediately followed by similar price
cuts by other cement manufacturers.
Within twelve hours from the time
the announcement was mailed on
Thursday evening every cement pro-
duccr selling this market was quoting
the price of cement at $3.50 instead
of $3.50 barrel.
The dealers Immediately followed
suit with reduction in price to their
price to-day being $500 to $3.20 a
barrel, the dealers are now delivering
cement at $3.50.
The reason for the price cut as
given out by l.. B. Burch, assistant to
the president of the Atlas Portland
Cement Company, John r. Moron, is
contained in the following statement:
Important savings have been made
by the Atlas Portland Cement Com
.pany in the cost of manufacturing its
product. 1t has passed the benefit Of
these savings on to its customers.
These savings have been effected by
greater efficiency among the mill en-
ployees, resulting in lower costs Of
production. Coal and other raw ma
sterials are cheaper. The company has
reduced its Northampton and Hudson
base 25 cents barrel and it's Hudson
ssfighterage rates have been lowered
s9rom so cents to 25 cents. This has
synade possible drop in price to the
Grade from $3.50 to $3.50"
~ Various interpretations have been
sahade of the cut and the market at
sthe week end was full of rumors. It's
sprincipal effect, however, has been to
stir up tempest resulting in a gen.
~eral revision of running contracts, as
purchasers for current requirements
seek to exercise the clauses of their
s sales agreements emitting them to
ANY price benefit fuctuating market
might produce.
General unsettling of the construc-
tion market was not expected to re-
suit from the price change in cement
Too many items are now headed up
ward. The policy debating cut in
this particular department was gener-
ally accepted as being one of expedi-
ency. Some of the biggest buyers free
ly stated that as the new cut mar
rowed manufacturers margins almost
to the vanishing point, condition of
stabilizaticn might soon be expected
as far as prices were concerned. The
prediction was made that by spring
cement prices would rebound.
In fact, the general trend of the
market continues to be toward higher
price level in spite of the fact that
normally prices begin to weaken at the
approach of autumn.
Hudson common brick was sold for
SIC thousand wholesale last week, ac-
cording to report, but there was not
sufficient quantity of brick moving out
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

Broadway to Winstock e. Florsheim,
and space in 6O5 Broadway to Louis E..
Levy and the Lilling & Lack Sales Com
pany.
Tankoos, Smith e. Co. have leased to
Garnet & Gutenberg for term of years
the corner store and basement in the
Healton Building, at the southeast
corner of Cortlandt and Washington
streets.
J. Arthur Fischer has rented to the
Ritz French Pastry and Candy Shop, as
a branch, the store and basement at
658 Sixth Avenue.
D. Kempner & Son, Inc, leased for
ten years the two stores in the build
ing 507 Lenox Avenue, between 135th
and 136th streets, to Friedman &
I,eyinson
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Real Estate News

at this price to actually make mar
kct at SIG. The top price was brought
by the highest grade brick.
Practically all of tho market was
selling at $l5 thousand, wholesale, to
which, for delivered prices, must be
added the cost of handling, haulage and
10 per cent.
On Friday night the wholesale mar
ket was bare. There are, however,
more brick barges distributed about
the city to-day for unloading than there
have been at any time within half q
decade, with barely an exception, and
as these brick are being ridden direct
to actual construction work as fast as
they can be unloaded, dealers are not
ing the growing contrast between the
volume Of building plans fled and
those building Jobs that are actually
going ahead, plans for which have
been fled in the past and which have
lain dormant.
In simple language, it means that
actual building construction is absorb
ing about all the material that is be-
ing shipped into this market, although
the volume of building construction
now going into the building depart
ment for record is waning. When
building plan filing was most active,
building material purchasing was slack.
Now that building plan filing shows
signs of falling off, the building in
vestors are going ahead with plans
formerly filed because they now realize
that building material prices have not
only reached their low mark, but are
actually turning upward. Unless all
present signs fail common brick will
be selling FOR SIG before the end Of
this month.
Linseed oil has already moved up
two points from the last slump and is
now selling at SO cents gallon. Some
sheet steel prices have been advanced.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Rent Homes in the CITY

Pease'& Gilman have leased for Har-
cid Morris to r. H. Halstead the four
story and basement dwelling at 1853
West Seventy-sixth Street.
The Houghton Company has leased
for Minnie X. Young the five-story
American Basement dwelling at 511
West End Avenue, between Eighty
fourth and Eighty-ffth streets, to Mar
garet Sullivan.
The Duross Company leased for
Charles E. Manierre the three-story
dwelling at 26 Grove Street to Kath-
crime Snodgrass.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Big Garden City Sale
Tonight in BROOKLYN

Tonight at O'clock in the Brooklyn
Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague
Street, Joseph P. Day will continue the
closing out at absolute auction sale,
all the remaining unsold lots at Gar
den City Estates.
Four hundred lots on Stewart Ave
nue., Nassau Boulevard and adjoining
streets will be offered to the public
at whatever price they may see fit to
pay. The lots to be offered are in all
sections of this well-known residential
colony, conceded to be one of the finest
in America
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Insurance Firms
Take Large Space
In Maiden Lane
Norwich Union and Norwich
Indemnify Locate at Is;
Active Turn in Leasing
Market Shown in Reports

Activity in the downtown real estate
field was featured last week in the
leasing by Frederick Southack and
Alywn Ball jr. of over 10000 square
feet in the Perrin Building, 7b Maiden
Lane. The entire fifth floor. compris-
ing over 10000 square feet, was leased
for term Of years to the Norwich
Union Fire Insurance Society, Ltd, of
London and New York, Hart Darling
ton, manager. The entire fourth floor,
comprising 10000 square feet, was
leased to the Norwich Union Indemnity
Company, Inc, of New York, w. G..
Falconer. president
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Joseph Hilton Leases
Weber & HeiIhrOner,s Store

Auguste r. de Bianchi has leased to
Joseph Hilton for Walter j. Salmon
the store formerly occupied by Weber
E. Heilbroner in the Seymour Building,
at the northeast corner of Fifth Ave
nue. and Forty-second Street, for a
term of years, at an aggregate rental
of close to $500,000. Mr.. Hilton will
use the premises for one Of his cloth
ing stores as soon as alterations are
completed
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Small Investors Still i'm
Front i'm Bronx Buying
Flats, Dwellings and Building
Sites in Many Parts Are
ReDorted Sold

Edward Polak, Inc, sold for = Mr..
Steinberg 423 St. Paul's Place, corner
Brook Avenue, four-story with three
stores, on lot 34x100, to Mr.. Lawatzki.
For Mr.. Groch to Mr.. Rcis premises
1917 Crotona Avenue, two-family frame
house on lot 25x116.
Adam Romano sold to Antonio Ca1an-
dra, 50x82.6, at 225 and 227 East 204th
Street.
Nathan Bernstein sold to Daniel Spit
zer the four-story fiat, 25x100, at the
southeast corner Of Vyse Avenue and
173d Avenue.
Jacob L. Markell sold to Mary OMor-
rill 592 linton Avenue, fve-story
apartment, 40x100.
James c. Green sold to Samuel Sha-
piro 1893 Stebbins Avenue, a two-family
house, 19x55.sx irregular.
Michael j. O'Connor sold to Ellen M.
Kennedy 1913 Hoe Avenue, two-story
dwelling, 25X100.
Julius Trattner sold for the St. John
Realty Company 451 and 453 East 171st
Street, five story apartment house to
M. Adler for investment. 3. Schildhaus
was interested in the transaction.
The Bronx Eye and Ear Infirmary
bought III East 141st Street, house,
1S.9x100
George Springer sold to Annie M.
Neary S18 East 160th Street, a feur-
story fiat, 25x99.
Elizabeth F. Hummel sold to Angelo
Beatrice, 25x10o, at 5616 Broadway.
A company with F. Collins, M. r..
Darcy and M. Cameron, directors, has
been formed to take over the property
at 333 East 18Sth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
miscellaneous

TO LEAsE-SEvERAL s-sTORY NEW
law apartment houses. 4, and rooms.
steam heat. all improvements; colored ten
ants. West Harlem. No brokers'. d, Box
5S5. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

Philip Dunn, who has been quietly
buying several properties during the
past six months. has leased an Office in
the Gotham Bank Building, Columbus
Circle. Mr.. Dunn anticipates an active
campaign,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

NEW HOUSES AT se,5st UP
at Bogota Heights, built of stucco and
frame; steam, parquet noers, electricity;
plots 4oxi00. Michael Bros. G. Christian
sen. Maplewood and Palisnde aves. TsIe-
phone Hackcnsack b33-R.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Westchester

Desirable properties at Pleasantville and
vicinity
GEORGE II. ARCHER
REAL ESTATE
10 EAST ADD ST. VANDERBrIr 5os1
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
urAL EsrArr--sALr OR BENT


$s. ab0 BUYS modern horne, tax exempt;
81 500 cash, balance $1,000 first mortgage,
and sf,7b0 to be paid in instaimsnts to suit
ynur income. Six rooms. bath; on plot
io0x220 feet: in n first class community.
surrounded by fine homes G. s., Box Al,
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

49TH STREET 1873 WEST
Newly rernodeled. attractive apartments.
Two rooms and bath, kitchenettes, parquet
foors electricity; rents $1,000 to s1500.
ATTRACTIVE and rooms. unfurnisi1ed
apartments. Gamut Club, AZ West 5Sth
at. Plaza $500
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
wEsTcHEsTER COUNTY REAL ESTATE
NORTH YoNKERS

.01-PALATIAL HOME, overlooking the
Hudson Widow must sell at sacrifice. ~
rooms baths. etc: perfect gem. Piol
1o0xl23. S25,000, terms. -,
20O-WOSDERFUL HOME. ~ beautIw
rooms, large bath. attractive staircass'
every modern Improvement; high eievs.
ton: must sell. going West. Plot f'xiss'
$4,000. terms
@03--FINE HOME and Investment. hisee
class S-farily. . rooms Improvements. :
large Enclosed piazzss: I5xl00: heated 81
rage. cars; income s2,s2o. SCI: ooo /,
2O6-IDEAI. FOR SMALL FAMILY.
rooms bath, all improvements na.s eAus
toilet: 10 minutes walk to two rsiironaa a.
stations: attractive flower garden s''oss'
terms. =.
20s--ATTRACTiyE BUY fer ,noasrSs' i..ceo
purchaser rooms. tapestry brick st,sd
up-to-dase sun and sleeping porcnes, ', ,Sn
roof; early possession; garage: plot evAi's
$4,000 u.,l
204-LOOK HERE. Two-famly we'
beilt. II rooms, front and rear pensnls petensls
improvements; good location. near scnets.. gss.1
churches. etc, attractive income
eo5-SERyANTLEss HOMES TO SUI. su,s
Six rooms. Z rooms. in refined location At at
every Improvement. good size piots' sis
ly reduced. si2.5oe.
M. A. BR0DERlck,
81 VARBURTON AVE.
TEL i0i Y0NkERS. n 4.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Richmond

OWNER will share his home in Staten
Island to refined gentleman; 1 large
room and adjoining bath, overlooking Mar
rows and lower New York Bay. D 5S4.
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
APARTMENTS TO r.Ei--uNFURNIsHEr


81 WEST Attn ST
Groom apartments Of distinction. un
usually large rooms. exceptionally ar
ranged and decorated: elevator and hall
service; maid service II desired; tenants OF
superior standard. Apply premises, or
1000.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
REAL EsrATE-sALE OR RENT
Brooklyn

s15.soo = Sacrifice Price; Flushing: we'll.
built, attractive home. perfect condition.
nne yard Including clay court: central. In
soect. afternoons or by appointment
Owner. 246 Amity st.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
4O.Year.Old Flat Sold

Sisla & Palladino have sold for the
estate Of Anna r. Gerken to Anthony
Albamo 167 East 107th Street. five
story tenement on lot 17x100. This
house has not changed hands in the
last forty years.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
EUCLID HALL,

EUCLID HALL,
Broadway, s5th and Ssth sts., Q. 10 and -
rooms unusually large; rent, $s,0oO-$o,oOo; 4;
Immediate possession. See superintendent.