davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
II cal Estate News
Rent Space for Business

M. u l.. Hess, Inc, leased the
easterly store and basement at II to
l3 West Eighteenth Street to Max
Sto1zberg; space at to West Nine
teenth Street to the Metropolitan Hair
Goods Corporation; the store and base
menG az l66 West Twenty third Street
90 W r. Marshal Il Co. and space at
~ ~ East Twenty-first Street to the
Well-Made Neckwear Company. inc.
Gross &. Brown Co, leased Offices
in the Fisk Building, Fifty-seventh
street and Broadway, to the Tnterna-
sionai Heater Company: to the Upres-
sis PRODUCTS Corporation the second
tloor l at / Wilbur Avenue, Long Island
City, and store floor at 2Ss West
fifty-fourth Street to Durham Sales
Company, Inc.
SPOTS & Starr, Inc, rented to the
Star Typewriter Company stora and
basement at $50 Broadway and the
third loft to Sol Menzin; the eighth
hoor at Al East Thirty Street
TO M. Cowan 4 Co. and the ninth floor
to Semmel, Bash & Tissenbaum.
Richard l.. Lee leased to II. A. Mintz
the store in the new Liggett Building
southwest corner of Broadway and
rorty,-n Street, for a jewelry shop
Tor the holidays. The balance of the
store has been leased for the sale Of
Women's wear to Saul NJ Safdieh
through the same broker.
Adams & Co., with M. e. l.. Hess.
leased the store and basement at 16
West Twenty third Street to Straus {,
hhasberg; loft at 44-46 East Twen-
ty-tlfth Street to the Old Bleach Linen
Company, and floor at 437-439 West
Sixteenth Street to the Newmarket
Trading Company.
Maurice Wertheim leased the parlor
floor store at $40 Lexington Avenue to
the Wicker Craft Shop, dealers in fur
niture.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
b II siness N G w s
Reduced Basis of Operation
In Mems Clothing for Spring
Retailers Buying Conservatively and Not Up to
Manufacturers Expectations: Trend Toward
Lower Qualities Seem Cloth Require
ments All Ordered

Torn between the inability to fur
ther bring down the cost OF raw mate
rial or labor in their factories and
an apparently steady pressure for
lower prices Of the finished product,
mems clothing manufacturers are now
IN the midst OF their spring selling
season, with the future still clouded
IN uncertainty.
"A few. facts concerning the spring
season IN mems apparel stand out
prominently. They are, first, low
ievel OF buying on the part of retail
ers; Sekand, decided swing toward
tower quality merchandise in an effort
OF both manufacturers and retailers
20 provide the consumer with some
tnlng that will be attractive from the
Price standpoint, and, third. that with
rev exceptions the clothing manufac-
turefs have on hand or on order about
All she cloth they will require for the
spring season, figured on the present
rate of demand.
The buying policy Of retailers for
spring" says leader in the local
manufacturing trade, "is conservative.
tney are buying freely of summer
clothlng, but not overbuying. Extreme
conservatism is shown in their buying
OF regular spring suits. The spring
orders, so far as the summer
Clothing and trouser manufacturers
ere concerned, have been about what
was was anticipated, perhaps slightly less
Inan anticipated, because q good bust
ness was looked for in these lines. I
thlnk there is considerable disappoint-
ncnr. however, in the regular suit
business, which is lighter than was
anticipated"
A leader in the Chicago manufacture
ing center, who is in close touch With
the market there, asserts that s'sorine
orders, while fairly substantial. are moi,
quite up to expectations" In Rochester.
~ =, where much of the high class
Teady-made clothing is produced.
spring orders have been up to expec-
tatlon, according to one manufactures.
Another qualities this statement that
expectations were placed fairly low.
Although most manufacturers are
convinced that there is tendency on
the part of tho consumer to sacrifice
quality for price, one Rochester man
ufacturer is of the opinion that the
SWING toward lower merchandise is not
a result Of consumer demand, directly.
but has developed from the initiative Of
retailers and manufacturers. This ten
dency," he says, "is more on the part
OF the retailers ard manufacturers than
on the part of consumers" Discussing
this subject, New York manufacturer
said: There is a marked tendency on
the part OF consumers to provide them
selves with low-priced goods at the sac
rifice of quality. The average retailer
is handling more goods in the lower
ranges, not so many at the top, and is
anxious to provide himself with GER
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25

tain amount of merchandise where
quality is secondary consideration
and where price is the factor"
Although some in the trade expected
that the move toward greater economy
on the part OF consumers would mani
fest itself in n demand for suits with
two pairs of trousers, this DEVELOPMENT
has not niaterialized to any great ex-
tent. Few manufactures are offer
ing two trouser suits and the majority
make them only on specific request of
their retailer customers and try to dis
courage the spread of the idea. "The
retailers, generally" says one manufac.
turer, ''are afraid of this movement
Generally speaking the two trouser
suit business movement is confined en-
tirely to the lower end, and is not gain
ing there.
So far. little has been accomplished
In the way of reducing manufacturing
costs in the clothing factories. The re-
auctions IN the price of manufactured
garments so far, according to the
manufacturer, have resulted only from
lower cloth prices and the sacrifice of
profits. This accounts for the fact
that IN percentage clothing prices have
not dropped from the peak as far as
cloth prices have. The manufacturers
assert that the labor cost in the fac
tories is still too high in proportion to
other Industries. Economies leading
10 lower prices are gradually coming
about" says a manufacturer here, "but
are minor so far The labor costs are
still high, and while they have receded
in the New York market notably during
the last few months, they are still
out Of proportion to the general labor
costs in other industries. Observers
in the Chicago and Rochester markets
report that no economies have been
effected in those centers that enable
any substantial price reduction"
The growth of sports clothing is one
of the outstanding features OF the
spring business so far. All manufact-
urers report an increase in the de-
facturers regard this not as develop
the the part OF the public, but rather
as style development. Sports cloth
irg," says q prominent manufacturer
who has been producing it for some
time, us not necessarily used for
sports. The particular class of models
that come under the head of sports
clothing are more style development
than they are an adherence to the idea
of providing clothing for sports wear"
The outlook for recorders on spring
cloth is dark. OF several manufacture
ors questioned on the subject, all re-
ported that their spring requirements
IN cloth have been ordered. One manu-
1acturer said that duplicate orders
were being placed with extreme CON
seryatism and that some cancellations
or spring orders have been made,
CHIEFLY IN the SI1itirC nOH
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Queens

AT JACKSON HEIGHTS-Nicely Furnished
Groom apartment, all modern improve
fnents; $15o a month. Tel. A. Chaplin
Newtown. 1861. care OF Queensboro Cor
poration. Einahurst, L. I.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Wesleyan Awards Letters

MIDDLETOWN. Conn. Nov. 3d.
The Wesleyan Alumni Athletic Council
has awarded the football "W" to the
following men: Charles E. Butler, cap
tain, Hartford, Conn; Charles l..
Smith, Freeport, N. y; David l.
Green, Holyoke, Mass; John S. Fos-
ter, Newark, n. j.; James A. Pyne
Wilkes Barre, Pa; Leland E. Laganke
East Cleveland, Ohio; Edward 0. King
East Orange, N. j.; Robert w. Par
sons, Elizabeth, N. j.; Jarvis M
Adams, New Haven, Conn; Edward
Scriggins, Montclair, N. j.. Ranold v
Giles, Brooklyn; T. Abbott. West Or
ange, N. j.. and George S. Conway
Guilford, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
New Jersey

SUBURBAN STUDIO HOME-will sacrifice
cozy artistic place, especially built for
year-round living; only $4,000 cash needed
balance of $4,000 On easy terms, almost like
rent. buys it, $1,000 now on mortgage can
remain: has large rooms, studio attic. tiled
water, electric light. electric cooking range
washer and vacuum cleaner; every conven-
ience; beautifully situated on plot 100x19c
feet; fine garden, shrubs and flowers in pro-
fusion; close to pretty lake, stocked with
fish, select: congenial neighborhood good
markets, school and churches near by; this
is a chance of lifetime to obtain home al
fraction of real worth could not be dupli-
Gated at less than s14.50o. Ideal commute.
ton to New York City: minutes easy walk
from house to r. r. express station. V. A
BOWMAN, 277 Bea umont ST. Brooklyn. n.
Tel 1601-J Coney Island.
ARTISTIC MODERN COLONIAL HOMES
in desirable section, SUMMIT, N. j.
S12 600 to 100000. Terms
EUGENE JOBS-H- F. BECK CO,
Lackawanna Station, Summit. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Miscellaneous

CONFIDENTIAL WORK By ex-,ieutenan. n.
Infantry; highest references K sal,
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
BRONxvILIE

ARE YOU LOOKING for corlfortahis
six-rootn house, highly situated with all
modern improvements? Living room fsx
~ with large stone fireplace, porch ox2s
tile bathroom; pedestal built-in bath lava
tory; electric base outlet; hardwood floors
steam heat; large size plot in beautiful
CHESTER HEIGHTS PARK" Price
$4,000, terms arranged; n. Y. Boston &
"estcnester r r. STATEN, Chester Heights,
on property; express train sers4ce every "a
minutes to and from New York. We wiii
brnd 10 suit your individual taste and
requirements and have your new home
ready for early spring occupancy. Marberry
CONSTRUCTION Co. inc, Union Corners.
Bronxville. Telephone BIonXgL!le ll2i
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Writ Halts Five-Cent Fare
REDUCTION in Chicago Held Up
bv Il. s. Court Order
SrectoI Dtspcsch TO 7'he TYsbwNe

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.--Just as CHI
..co was preparing to finish a salts
s.ctory Thanksgiving Day, with a re-
,s, sa,n to the fve-cent fare on street
ssrs. ss Federal Judge Carpenter issued
ss'r 'rrsstraining order. The reduction
ham eight cents had been ordered by
sss illinois Commerce Commission and
sss s heen fought for with all it's power
nr ,r the Thompson administration. The
= s.s~aescar companies contend that to
s.Sure fares to five cents virtually
ranld amount 20 conhscation Of the
Juadge Carpenters order prohibits
ne commission from putting the re,
sss ssrssd fare order into effect until De-
asss,ser .. AT which time. he will sit
s.:sh Judges Baker, of Indiana, and
ss;rcr. Of Wisconsin. and decide the
sst;tion for . permanent injunction
Ps';f ps rs merits. The reduced fares were
~ ~ have become effective at midnight
t,.rirEt.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Irregular Plot i'm Bronx
Bought for Garage Site

Jerome Avenue and 172d Street Ga
rage Corporation, Joseph NJ. Levine,
president, and Jacob Bashein. treas
urer. purchased from Ida l.. Phillips
and the Inwood Realty Company an
irregular plot on the west side of
Jerome Avenue, between 172d and Bel
mont streets, Bronx, about $4,000
square feet. The purchaser is improv-
ing the property with one-story pub
lie garage, to cost about S55 con
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Benz. Benenson Buys Arcade
On Former II. S. Hotel Sit,

The United States Arcade Building
on the site of the former United States
Hotel, at 80 to SO Fulton Street, with
frontage of SO feet on Water Street
and 96.4 feet on Pearl Street, has been
sold by Charles Lane to BENJAMIN
Benenson, president OF the Benenson
Realty Company. The Arcade Building
is three stories in height and was
erected eleven years ago by Mr.. Lane,
who acquired the site from the Tilden
and Blodgett estates.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Wilco Games Announced

The Wilco Athletic Association, COM
posed of the employees of the w. s.
Wilson Corporation, announces that its
second annual indoor athletic games
will be held February Is at the 18th
Regiment Armory, Brooklyn. The
schedule Of open events includes 100
yard dash, handicap; 3oo-yard dash,
handicap, one-mile run handicap and a
two-mile bicycle race handicap.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Olynp;c Stars i'm Meet

Frank J. Kriz, fireman-gymnast and
member Of the Bohemian Gymnastic
Association, has filed entry for the
high horizontal and parallel bar con-
tests to be held in Madison Square
Garden next Wednesday evening. The
management already has entries from
Barney Gergeusen and Johnny Mais,
who with Kriz formed the American
Olympic team in gymnastics competing
at Antwerp last year.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Crescent Bouts Next Week

More than one hundred entries have
been received for the Crescent A. C..
boxing tournament, to be held next
Monday and Wednesday evenings, No.
vember % and 80. Some of the good
boys who will compete are Wilbur CO.
han, st. Christopher Club; William
Suess, Brooklyn A. A.; Sam Weiss,
Trinity Club; Harry Gorsky, Pastime
A. c.; Fl. Heimbuch, Y. M. c. A, and
j Maloni. unattached
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Connecticut

ARTISTS HOME and studio. s1o.6oo on
lovely hillside; picturesque location u
ecre; almost a century gid, 8 rooms. open
fires; every improvehqfnt; excellent condi-
ton. Mrs. Il. w Fuller Tel 226 West
port Conn.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Burnside Ave. Garner Sold

Shaw, Rockwell & Sanford sold for
the Lawmor Improvement Company,
Inc, the plot at the southeast corner
Of Burnside and Anthony avenues,
fronting about 240 feet on Burnside
Avenue, with frontage of 11s feet
on Anthony Avenue, and including a
three-story dwelling on Anthony Ave-
nue.. The purchasers are Irving and
Chester Judis and Joseph Silverson.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Harbor View, Ten-Story
Rrookavn Anartmenf. Sold

Charles B. Van valen, Inc, sold for
Leslie r. Palmer to I. NJ. Kalt the ten
story Harbor View apartment hotel az
62 Montague Street, Brooklyn, 50x100.
The seller has been asking 100000 for
the property.
Frederick W. Walker tr sold fhe
threeerstory residence 440a Sixth Street
for Mrs. Elizabth DAYTON.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Buy at Jackson Heights

J. B. Watson, of the international
Y. M. c. A., purchased an apartm ent
at III Twenty third Street, Jackson
Heights. S. M. Hauser, who originally
purchased the apartment, has pur-
chased another ut 131 Twenty-third
Street
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Former Home of Late Mayor
CilrOy at Far Rocka.xax SoId

The Lewis II. May Company sold for
Clara Gilroy the corner of Franklin
and Ocean avenues, Far Rockaway, L. L..
to B. Klein and r. Wittstein, the for
mer homestead of the late Mayor Gil
roy. 1t consists of large Colonial
dwelling and outhuildings, 200x2oo
The property will be entirely reno
waited
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
z'!ss:..EiyEI

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25

MIAMI accommoda tions promptly secured
Free information bureau conducted b1
MONTRAY CORPORATION, SO W. Flagle
st, Miami. Fla, secures apartments
houses. furnished. unfurnished, by month
season. Write requirements.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Miscellaneous
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
Domestic

COUPLE. Hungarian. useful butter aad
cook; thoroughly com petent. excelien.
references Miss Halls Bureau. /. ~
44th Vanderbilt $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Buv at Jackson Heights

William C. Harwood, superintendent
Of the department Of maintenance and
purchase Of the American Railway Ex-
press Company, purchased an apart
ment at 144 Twenty y-third Street, Jack
son Heights, and Charles Fl. Huckins,
of the Huckins-Smith Studios, an apart
ment at 107 Twenty-second Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Trading i'm BROOKLYN

The Martin Company sold for the
Eddy Holding Corporation to the Man
haitian Drug Company the factory at
1856 Tillary Street
A. Mishhin sold for Leib, Luric & Son
to Postrel 4 Co. plot, lo0xl0o, on the
west side of East Fourth Street, 100
feet south of Avenue !.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25

SUNBURY. PA.
~ Julius NJ Stoler; Julius NJ. Stoler, SHOES;
Martinique.
TOLEDO
W. = Miner Co.; c. c. Sickenberger
nocr coverings: caro- Alfred Fantl. 118 w.
S2d st.
WASHINGTON, %. G.
suits; 20S 5th av
WTLKES-BARRE, PA.
Clarke Bros. Stores; Miss Helen J. CAL
lagher. coats and suits; Holland House
5. Heller & Sons, S. Heller mgr: 3so
b WAY 9'' -
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Buys Home Sites at NIalha

The Malba Estates Corporation.
Champ & Dasey, sales directors, sold
to Charles S. Quincy building plot at
Malba, L. l., adjoining the residence Of
his son, r. B. Quincy, on the Boulevard.
Also sold to George K. Morrow a
water front plot adjoining his water
front residence on Point Circle
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
$24O, 900 Advanced to Build
Flat on Fordharn Road

The Realty Managers, Inc. have Sc
cured loan of $24o,O0O from the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Company to
build five-story apartment house at
the northeast corner of Fordham Road
and Davidson Avenue, on site 126.5x
1929.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
MOUNT VERNON

ACCOUNT OF leaving for Europe owner
wants quick sale modern stuccc house, S
rooms. sun porch. baths, iscnr hrsprool
garage; plot s6-169 restricted residenssa nj
section. railroads within minutes walk
asking slI 500; TO reasonable bid refused
Phone HiIlcrest 1886
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Westcliester
Florida

LEASE rny home, completely furnished TO
May /; centrally located, depot. schools,
churches. etc. Phone White Plains 1885.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Home Builders Get Bic Loan

Prltchard, Morris, Rosenwasser and
Martinez M. Menken, as executors,
have agreed to advance S12 900 to Nicola
and Philippine D'Alessandre to erect a
two-story dwelling on site 26.1x73. 5
at the northeast corner Of Woodlawn
Road and 2O5th Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
rrrrsr COMPANY STATEMENT
yrp1gr or THE CONDITION OF THE
Central Union Trust Co. Of N. Y.
RESOURCES

:. the close Of business on the 18th day
- OF November. 1874.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Swim Meet at N. Y. A. G..

The New York A. c. will hold
swimming meet at its clubhouse in
Central Park West, on December 8. The
feature will be 9 1o0-yard sealed han
dicap for the Bratton Cup.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25

49, AerInlnat Exchange Ea1lx OF -. Y.
p1aea fer business. oa Nov. IA, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Parts With Scarsdale Home

Nash & Kennedy sold for Paul r.
Seabury, of st. Paul, Mimi, his former
Josephine Kneissl, of New York and
Scarsdale.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
West Side

10TH sT., .Ss wEST--Large ara small
furnished rooms in a frst-c!ass house
Columbus 1894.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Acquires Home at Edgemere

The Lewis H. May Company sold for
Miss NJ. L. Hartneck 111s Beach Thirty
tifthStreet, Edgemere, l.. l., consisting
of a modern three-stoGy furnished
dwelling, 90x125, to S. G. N. Kurzman.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25

COUPLE. young Norveg ;aFis. hut1er and
cook, very competent; excellent references.
Miss Hairs Bureau. II West 44th st. VAN
darhiit SSsG.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25

THREE STORY. 5-family building. grocery
store. with or without stock ard fix
tires. and good barn; excellent oppor-
tunity for man wide awake. L. Gaertner
1913 Union av, New Rochelle. n. Z. Phone
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
REsIDENc,' ,'E-EARCAIN

large rooms. bath; garage, plot laGx
100; restricted section. high situated,
beautiful view: near school and station;
can be- arranged for two families price
$4,000; satisfactory terms arranged In
quire Jos. Rfanls. As Highland nv. Phone
Hillcrest SITS,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25

JAPANESE Experienced cook eutier. com
petent, trustworthy. references Agency
les West s6th st. Bryant T7s7.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Rents 83d Street Home

William A. White & Sons leased for
Harris, Vought &, Co. to Roland r.
Conklin the house at p East Eighty
third Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25

Total SI2s7 7g<, <,os1.11
LIABILITIES
Capital stock .............. slc, ,soe. eoo oo
Surplus:
Surplus fund s1S.eoo.ooo.o0
UnGivi q q
profits .. s4as,13s57
-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Port CHESTER

VERY desirable homes. 8 20 II rooms, IL
baths excellent lpcations; near schools
churches etc; S7oo0sf1eo0, on easy
terms. little cash down. Thos. Cernsgla
Tel l934. Porg Chester. Y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Manhattan

REAL EsrArE-sALE OR RENT
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25

COTP PLE--Swiss young; butler and cook; /;
willing do entire work CT home; city or
country; neat nice appearing. capable
highly recommended. Miss Halls Bureau
II w. s4th- Vanderbilt s34o.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT or THE STATE Cs
NEW YORK, COUNTY OF NEW YORK
CHARLES G FISHER. Defendant. sun
mons Action for Absolute Divorce
To the above named Defendant: YOC
ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer tho
complaint IN this action and 20 serve e copy
of your answer on the Plaintiffs Attorney
within twenty days after the service or this
Summons exclusive OF The day OF service. and
in case Of your failure 10 appear or answer.
judgment VIII be taken against you BY de-
fault for the relief demanded II the COM
Dafed. New York, January 10Th. 1891.
HARRY SAKS HECHHEIMER. Attorney
sor Pls.ntiT; Office and ? o ADDRESS, 1872
To CHARLES c. FISHER: The foregoing
summons is served upon you by pueiicatlo-
pursuant to an order Of Hon. VERNON NJ
the state of New York dated me lith d2y
plant in the once of the Clerk OF tho
County or New YORK a. the County Court
House, in the Borough of nhattara, City.
County and state Of New York: Dated; New
York October i7th 1921 HARRY SAkS
HECHHEIMER Attorney FOR Plaintiff o.
nce and p O. Address 1880 Broadway,
Borough Of Manhattan. New York CITY
SUPREME COURT. NEW York COUNTY.
Herman Kraut Plaintiff. IS. Abe konosukas
70 III. TIE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to answer ths
complaint in this action. and 10 serve copy
Of your answer. OF, II the complaint ~ nol
servet with this summons. TO serve notice
of appearance on the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service Of tho
summons. exclusive OF the day OF service. In
case OF your failure to appear or answer.
Judgment win be taken against you by de-
fault fcr the relief demanded In the COM
piant.
Da5ed. November 18th. 1871
ESIDoR (. SCHLEST<GEH,
Attorney Tor Plaintiff. 2ss Broadway. Bor-
ough Of Manhattan. City OF New York
To Abe Konosuke:
The foregoing summons is served you by
publication. pursuant to an order OF Hon.
George Y Mui,4n. q Justice OF the Supreme
Court of the Ssate of N-w York. dated the
IS n day OF November. 1921 and fled with
lhe complaint in the office OF The Clerk OF
the County OF Kew York. At rrs County Court
House ln the Borough Of Manhattan. City.
County and state Of New York
Dated New York. November ci 1921.
ISIDOR E. SCHf. .EsINGER,
Attorney fer Plaintiff Office and p. O
Address go broadway Borough OF
Manhattan. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Operator Bi,ys in 3Otb Street

Joseph G. Abramson bought the two
threestory houses at i18 and 120
East Thirtieth Street, 35.8x98, from
Mrs. Ella S. Barlow and Carlotta r.
Lowell who have owned them for many
VnarS
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Purchases 95th Street House

Charles Wynne and Louis Fl. Low re-
sold to Della Costello, so West Ninety
fifth Street, four-story dwelling, ISx
100. The buyer plans alteration. Cough
Ian & Co. were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
PELHAM

OWNER RETIRING TO COUNTRY estate /.
real sacrifice to quick buyer: i1nmedi-
ate possession: nine beautiful rooms
three tIIed baths. inclosed sun narioa etc.
plot 751l2s. MI McMillen. Bryant S7.0.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25

6-STORY rew-Iaw e/4. 2/S on floor:
rents $1,000. price $4,000 small
amount of cash Coughlan & Co. Inc, zoe
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
BOARDERs WANTED

BOTH ST., AT LEXINGTON Av. Hotel
Rutledge)-For ladies: room and
rneals from SIS up; elevator; telephone,
etc: full hotel service; newly decorated
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Brooklyn

LARGE AIRY ROOMS running wstsr;
electricity. steam heat. telephone; large
closets; 25 minutes to Wall Street and
Times Square; block from Kings, High
way express station Brighton Beach Sub
way; meals optional. Klngsway Cottage,
1902 Ave. 2. cor Z. 18th St