davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-08

loan $50 provided no discount is
paid.
The purpose OF these loans was
10 take up certificates OF indebted
ness OF the County. now held by
the banks at So interest. and pay
able out OF the levy OF 1921. and
as soon "a the loans were avail
able published call was made
for two Of the banks 10 bring in
these certificates for redemption.
Why is the County mulcted for
go. 20 or even 6@s loans 10 take
up Indebtedness at 81, which is
not due?
Did not President Walton first
attempt 10 negotiate loan OF
$4,000 from the National City
Company at 6Fo and %. and sign
certificates OF Indebtedness at that
rate. and did not that company re-
fuse To accept the certificates bear
ing 696. because the law only au-
thorizes the County Commits
sioners TO issue So certificates?
Why the haste in borrowing
this money at a high rate of in
terest 10 pay off Indebtedness at
so. which was to be paid out of
the levy for 1921, even before the
taxes from that levy began TO be
available?
Have certificates been delivered
for the $50 900. borrowed at go.
in the teeth of the law that only
so certificates can be issued?
This may be finance. and high
finance, from the viewpoint OF the
President of bank to be benefited.
but to a layman i'll finance, it looks
TO be splendid finance for the
banks, but ruinous for the tax
payer.
The other members OF the Board
do not profess to be fnanciers, and
the financing was entrusted to
President Walton, a Banker and
Financier. and the result is such
that humble taxpayer can only
say, from such finance, Good
Lord deliver us"
The law provides that each
County commissioner shall receive
a salary of three hundred dollars
a year, without mileage or other
extra compensation of any kind :;
is il not true that President
Walton received $500 from the
County for his services in rela-
ton to the amount to be paid the
County by Baltimore City, under
the Annexation Act?
Is this another example of good
financing, except for the tax
payer?
The certificates of indebtedness
of the County now amount to
100000. these have been accumu-
lating year by year and increasing
each year; whittier is the financing
of President. Walton leading us, to
an ever increasing Indebtedness
only to be met by a large bond is
sue?
No one has intimated that Mr..
Walton received all or any part OF
the discount on these loans, nor is
1t believed. but it has been openly
charged that he has borrowed
money for the county at a high
rate of interest. before the money
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-08
BATTLE OF BALLOTS
TOMORROW FOR PARTY
STANDARD BEARERS

making the total paid by the county
for the use OF 100000. s2.75O.00. or
at a rate amounting exactly to 7-14f6.
The other 100000 was borrowed
from the Union Trust Company at the
fat rate OF. So.
County Big Beneficiary
The records also show that the
county has been borrowing money by
this same method since 1915. at which
time they got $4,000 for six months at
3s4Ge and $4,000 for twelve months
al 4G: in 1915, $4,000 for twelve
months at 3&qs; in 1917. 100000 for
twelve months at 49,; in 1918. $751;
900 for six months at 40 and $4,000
for twelve months at ASS; in 1919,
s125 900 for six months at 4fo and
SIS 900 for twelve months at 40; and
in 1920, 100000 for six months
a: 6%.
1t was further pointed out that, as
shown by these official figures. the
county has been the beneficiary of
several thousands of dollars. 1t is
also pointed out that the loans made
in each case. and particularly this
year, were by unanimous action OF
the whole Board, included in which is
one Republican and one member who
is an active representative of the fac
ton opposed to Mr.. Walton. namely,
Mr. Barber who is a man of expert
ence in finance and business. All
seven of the members of the Board
this year again deemed it wise and
expedient to make the loans in ques-
ton, even in the face of the prevailing
financial conditions, and no question
was heard against their course until
the primary election campaign warm
ed up and the attack against Mr. Wal
ton was speeded up last week during
his absence from town.
Factionalism At Issue
The campaign here in Annapolis be-
tween Messrs. Walton and Taylor is a
typical illustration of the fractional
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-08

game will be the best that countians
have witnessed this season.
The yagabond Club, of this city, has
closed its season and other local
teams. as we'll as those of the county,
are on the home stretch of their
schedules
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-08
Don't Take 1t So Hard. Son
IN davs ann niOneers

In early days our pioneers
To Indians lost their scalps;
How many good men suffered, too,
Who tried to cross the Alps?
The good ST. Bernard dogs and monks
Brought liquor, precious boon.
What will this country's torture be
Without the old saloong
Baltimore Evening News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-08
AT THE CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE TO.
NIGHT

The Heart Line" photodramatic
version of Gelett Burgess famous
novel. starring Leah Baird at the
Circle Theatre tonight is a unique
acters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-08

That President WaIton's "Siatemeni
Of Facts- Proves, And Additional
Facts lie Fails To State.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Manila Manufacturers Get Space
In East 32d ~Ireea Building

Roy Schcrcl leased the store and
basement at tSS to l42 East Thirty
second Street, about 22 ,000 square feet,
for ten years to Walter N. Olsen Com
pany, Of Manila. cigar and cigarette @
manufacturers, for their New Iork
offices and Warehouse at rental ag-
grcgating Sl75000 +. & G. PAomm
represented TIE owners
Hirsch &: Friedman leased stores at
l22 to 1870 West Twenty-seventh Street
to j. Weinschenker & Son and the J.
Wagner Company; second floor at 1922
to 13O West Twenty seventh Street 10
Hrisch Brothers; eleventh floor at 1870
and 1872 West Twenty-ninth Street to
the Newman Skirt Company; third
floor at II and l49 West Twenty-Ninth
Street to krauss & Seinfeld Inc; third
floor at 80 and II West Thirty second
Street to Max A. Litwin; eighth Nocr
at 32 and 81 East Thirty-hrst Street
t, the Ben Goldberg Company. and the
seventh floor at 15l to 155 West TWen-
ty-ffth Street, with the Manson-Ja-
cobs Company, TO Rosenberg Brothers.
The Real Estate Management Com
pany leased three lofts at So Greene
Street from February ].
The Brett & Goode Company leased
to John Boylan. Inc, space at Z to IL
West Forty-ffth Street; TO the lay
man Bcrkwits Company the eighth
loft at 81 TO 20 " est Fourteenth Street,
and to NJ. Fclcnstein & Bro. the fourts
loft at 56 and 5o West Twenty
Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Appellate Courts
25-Year Record Is
Extolled by Root
Principal Speaker at Ami
versary of Founding of
Tribunal Says Bar Cencr-
ally Agrees With Decisions

Distinguished lawyers gathered in
the courtroom of the Appellate Division
Court House, at Madison Avenue and
Twentyffth Street, yesterday to listen
to addresses in celebration of the
twcnty-hfth anniversary Of the found
ing Of the Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court.
Elhu Root outlined the circum-
stances which, in 1894, caused the Con-
stitutional Convention to undertake the
reorganization of the judicial system
OF the state Mr. Root was chairman
of the Judiciary. Committee Of the
Constitutional Convention of that wear.
de said that while all connected with
tasks undertaken to accomplish the
betterment of human institutions must
learn TO accept few successes among
multitude Of failures, he felt that
the work Of the Appellate Division at
the end of twenty-five years stood
forth in the eyes of the bar and Of
thinking people as fully successful.
Durlng the twenty five years of it's
existence, he said the court had passed
upon $4,000 appeals, in addition to
many thou1~nGs of motions, and there
had been only 1000 reversals of it's
actions. Such record, Mr.. Root said,
was Indicative OF Il high standard of
judicial ability.
! 1--WE must bear in mind" said Mr..
Root, that in connection with the de-
termination of 10000 appeals there
must Of necessity be 10000 dissatisfied
n Il
However, in the opinion of the mem
bers of the bar OF this city and dis
trtct' am sure that there exists prac-
tlcal unanlmlty Of view as TO the work
Of this efficient, hard-working and
learned tribune"
Mr.. Root alluded to criticisms re-
Gently made of the fact that upstate
justices sit on the bench of the Ap-
pellate Division in this department., ex-
planning that the convention sought to
make the division court of the whole
state-to delocalize it and so consti-
tute it that the body would be repre-
sentative of opinions formed away from
the City of New York, as well as Of
those produced in the minds Of JUS
tees who have presided in New York
City.
John J. Milburn, president of the
New York Bar Association, presided.
Other speakers were William D.
Guthrie, Harold c. Knoeppel president
OF the Bronx COUNT Bar Association;
John B. Stanchheld, William Allen
Butler, Presiding Justice Van Brunt
and Presiding Justice Clarke.
With Justice Clarke on the das were
Justices Frank c. Laughlin, Victor j..
Bowling, Walter Lloyd Smith, Alfred
r. Page, Edgar S. X. Merrell and Sam
uel Greenbaum. Several former mem
bers OF the court were present, includ-
ing Alton g. Parker
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Complete Deal for Block
For Recreation Center
Clark Thread Company to I'm
prove Newark Site for
Its EMPLOYEES,

Two important real estate parcels
changed owners last week in the final
step in one of the largest transactions
OF the year in Newark, n. j. The
Clark Thread Company acquired the
property Of the Florence Crittenton
Home at 226-23O Mount Pleasant Ave
nue.. At the same time title to . to s
Noon Place was conveyed to the Flor
ence Crittenton Home from Julian II.
kean, of Elizabeth. Both transaction 5
were negotiated through Louis Schles-
niger, Inc.
The Clark Thread Company will take
possession of the newly acquired prem
ises on April l. This property VIII
give the company total area of 100 =
900 square feet on the block bounded
by Mount Pleasant Avenue, Gouver-
neur, Clark and Ogden streets. The
entire plot viii be used for an en-
ployees' recreation center.
The Florence Crittenton Home plans
extensive interior changes to the Moen
Place houses.
The two-story building. 25x1oo. at
1906 Thomas Street, belonging to the
estate of William T Day. has been
sold by the executor, Frederick X. Dav.
70 Aaron NJ. Poole, through Mr.. Schles-
lnger
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Investors Purchase
Downtown Loft Buildings
Six-Story Structure in Bleecker
Street Passes to New
Owner

slawson & Hobbs have sold for
We've Corporation the six-story busi-
ness building 33 and 35 Bleecker Street.
75x75.
James Byrne sold to Marguerite E.
Schaefer the seven-story building 20
Leonard Street. 25x91.
Whitehopse, Davis &, Co. sold to Fy-
man Alexander the four story building
y Water Street, 2SX75.10.
Deals in Garage Realty
John Bttner sold to the B. L. W.
Realty Holding Company the three
story garage So and so East Eighty
eighth Street, 62.7X100.S.
Tankoos, Smith & Co. and the Garage
Realty Company sod the leasehold at
142 and IA West Fifty-sixth Street, a
fve-story building, 50x100, with an L
75X25, known and occupied by the Gem
Garage. The lease has nine years
more TO run.
Joseph L. Buttenweiser sold 46 West
Eighth Street, 25Xl2O, with three
story stable. to John Mack, who has
been q tenant for several years.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Rival Labor Congresses
To Meet i'm Mexico CITY
Split Takes Place Over Ameri
can Federation and Third
Tpfernafinna1e

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 1.-Two labor
congresses probably will meet in Mex
ico City next week, one the regularly
constituted convention Of the Pan Amer
ican Federation Of Labor, and the other
a protest demonstration which was
called to-day by dissenting members Of
the federation.
The American Federation of Labor
appears to be the rock upon which the
factions are splitting. Posters ap-
peared in the city to-day announcing
that the American Federation of Labor
has not been recognized by the Third
Intcrnationale Of Moscow, Of which,
says the poster, the Pan-American con-
gress is an adhercnt.
January 10 is the date for the pro-
tests convention to begin. 1t also is
the day when the federation congress
IS to open its session, and the prospects
arc that the two conventions will be
funct-oniag simultaneously. Beyond
the bare announcement that the scs-
sions viii be held in downtown thea
ter, local members OF the Pan Amer
lean federation are silent as to the
DroDraTn
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Recent BUYERS of Realty

Dr.. Charles W. Byrd is the buyer Of
the dwelling recently altered into
apartments at 1877 West Seventy-fourth
Street, and sold by Edwin Rendheim
Slawson &. Hobbs were the brokers.
The West End Studios, Inc, is the
real buyer OF the dwellings, at the
southwest corner of West End Avenue
and Seventy yhrst Street, recently rc-
ported sold. The new owners viii con
vert them into studio apartments, the
building to have an elevator Fred
eric II. Allen, Of Frederick Zittcl &
Sons, arranged the deal
Frederick Rcusser and Philips WOLF
are the buyers Of 4A6 West Twenty
third Street, sold recently.
Emma Wulf is the purchaser Of {
Eighth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Fire Record
LOSS.


12:O3-2e0th st. ard Lebig av. the
Bronx barn: John Fitz--
12:75-S2o r. 25th St; Thomas ''7
W mite. .-.......--. Trifing
f:30--624 18th av., BENJAMIN Davis.
Unknown
1o;15-15sth and Fox sts the Bronx:
shack in lot; unknown. Tr!fing
11:25-1502 BrooSs av, the Bronx;
Atartha sShaill. ...... Unknown
11:35-25 " I36th st. T. Itasscll.
11:s5-l9s Z. soth St; Jennie smith. None
r. NJ
l2:s5-i4o W: 125th st; Morris Wolf
and others. ...... .Considera bic
s:45-ll LIST av.; Joseph Landers Unknown
4:20-p Downing St; City Of New
4;20-l53 Lexington ay.; 1sadore
5:15-iSo Forsyth St; Greenstein.
5:l5-l7aG Madison av.; unknown Triling
T;0o-ln front Of $40 llth av
taNicab y. PasQuale. Trifing
7:55--lol Il. l25d St. Thomas j.
oNeNly .............. Unknown
S:oo~l24 W. l87th st, p. Gran
aton ........ ................. Trifinp
a:o0-2l ". 27th st, 7. seglc Unknown
lo:o0-2349 list av., Yetta Leber-
man ,....-,...... ..Cnl7nown
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Real Estate News
Syndicate Purchases 5ih Ave.
Corner Building at Auction

MaXlmlllan Morgenthau, Samuel E.
Jacobs and the Benenson Realty Com
pany paid s575,000 at auction Yesterday
Tor the sl,lteen story office and store
Lu!lding at the southwest corner of
ruth Avenue and Fourteenth Street.
which was sold in foreclosure proceed
lHgs to satisfy q mortgage Judgment Of
SSol'o0O. Joseph z. Day was the auc-
tioneer. The sale was the result of
an action brought by the Albany say
ings Bank against the Van Schaick
Realty COmnanv.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
l2- Story Flat
On I'D Street
Corner Sold
Investor Buys House With
Stores q, Lexington Ave-;
Sale Of Large Tenement
in East Twelfth Street

The tweive-story apartment at the
southeast corner of Lexington Avenue
and Seventy Street, 1o44x104.4 A.
has been sold through Walter c. Wyck-
off to an investor for $50 East Seventy
second Street, Inc The structure CON
talns thirty -four apartments with stores
on the Lexington Avenue front. Mr.
Wyckoff will continue the management
of the property for the new owner.
William A. White & Son sold for the
Hapasapah Realty Company the twenty
family tive-story tenement III East
Twelfth Street.
The Pasedcll Realty Company sold
to Antono Anello the three-story tene-
ment PSI Bleecker Street northeast cor
ner of Cornclia Street, 171NS01.
Frank Viggiano sold to Nincenzo
Rosa 1878 Sullivan Street, a six
story tenement, 37x100.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

out and there had been no pogroms in
Poland, Taking up the reports of I'M
migration Commissioner Wallis, he said
Mr. Wallss alarm grew out of large
influx of Jews at the time the Bolshe-
wiki menaced Warsaw.
Maurice Rothenberg, of New York
representing the Provisional American
Jewish Congress, also spoke against
the Johnson bill.
a number Of witnesses, led by Sen
ator Phipps, of Colorado, representing
beet sugar and cotton areas, spoke in
behalf OF admission OF Mexican labor.
CrS.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Bronx BUYERS Want Dwellings

The NJ. T. Realty Corporation bought
the siN-story apartment S27 Union
Avenue. 791x105.
William A. Jones purchased the two
family house 37l East 183d Street, COX
100 from Fred F. Houghton. Robert
Foley was tho broker.
George A. Stenmuller sold to Anna
Winterroth the dwelling and stable,
75.4x9G.t0x irregular at the northwest
corner of Briggs Avenue and 199th
Street
William R. Lowe has sold for the
estat> Of Alexander Bryant the prop
erty, 75Xl25, on the west side of An
drews Avenue, 500 feet south of Ford
ham Road, to a client for improve
ment.
The Meister Builders, Inc, sold 3711
to 1928 Rombouts Avenue and 371S to
1926 LYre Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Leases in Downtown Section

Lawrence, Blake q Jewcll leased
space in 100 Broad Street to d. f.
Ieary Co. for three years; Offices at
30 Church Street to Anchor Post Iron
Works for five years; two floors at %
Beaver Street to Plunkett, Robertson &
&c. foI several years; space in Ware
house No. 7, Bush Terminal, Brooklyn,
to y. Hoydeman & Co., and with Will
liam Cruik hanks Sons, the top floor at
62 Broad street, for several years to
CASTOR, Williams & Wigmorc.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
S80O.OOO Loan on Really
In Downtown Section

William Henry Barnum & Co. loaned
$80O000 to the National Park Real Es-
tate Corporation, George II. Pigueron
and others on the new structure at I'll
Water Street, | to 10 Moore Street
and 8 to II Front Street 1t fronts
727 feet on Water Street, 63 feet on
Front Street and 1899 feet on Moore
Street. The property was acquired by
the builders last year The loan is due
December l next and bears interest at
6 per cent. A building loan made by
the same interests for $575 600 is also
recorded
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Vyse Avenue Corner Flat
Eig,lrcs in Bronx Tradine


Harry Calm purchased from Herbert
S. Rowland tive-story mo ern apart
ment, arranged for twenty families,
at the northeast corner OF 10th
Street and Nyse Avenue, known as 963
East l79th Street.
Claude S. Stephens bought from the
American Real Estate Company the
southeast corne- Of Hull Avenue and
20ith Street, 52.3XS9.7x irregular.
Max Hoffman sold to Solomon Gold
berg, 500 Union Avenue, southwest
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Space for Furniture Concern

Lennon G. Co., furniture dealers, have
leased the westerly half of the store in
the sixteen-story new office building
at IS West Thirtv-seventh Street, COM
plcted recently by julius Tishman g.
Sons. Inc, at an aggregate rental Of
100000. The Cross & Brown Company
was the broker
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Highest Price Ever Paid
For Philadelphia Realty

PHILADELPHIA. Ja. 3.-The hjch-
est price ever paid for real estate in
Philadelphia was reported today in
the sale of a three-story building at
Fifteenth and Chestnut streets. which
brought $4,000 a front foot, or $275
a square foot. The lot, % by 100 feet.
was bought by the Fidelity Trust Com
pany from the estate OF the late p. T.
Hallahan, for S550,0OO.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
CGsninetti and Italians
Confer on Emigrot;on

ROME, Jan. .-Conversations con-
oerning complex problems relative to
Italian emigration to the United States
are being carried on here by Anthony
Caminetti, United States Commissio oner
OF immigration. Among the officials
with whom Mr.. Caminetti has talked
are Count Sforza, Minister of Foreign
Affairs, and Signor de Micheli, Italian
Commission of Emigration.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Sells Plot in Dyckman Section
Boue!ls at Auction al ProEt

Phillip Englander resold to J. Miller
the northeast corner Of broadway and
2lSth Street, 125 feet on the avenue and
LOO feet on the street. 1t was purchased
by Mr.. Englander at the auction SAFE
conducted by Joseph p Day ;or the
Interborough Rapid Transit Company
on May %. Mr.. England paid Sl0,2oo
for the property and has resold it to
Mr.. Miller for $4,000. The purchaser
will build a tive-story factory building
for manufacturing automobile acces
rOrioc
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
10 Alter Fulton Street Corner
Into HN,ccs fo,. ,x,xo,

The ground floor of 218 Fulton
Street corner of Greenwich Street, has
been leased to the United Cigar Stores
at a rental aggregating about S13 ,0o0
year, through Bryan l.. Kennedy.
Above The ground floor the building
will be remodeled into offices for law
yers; Mr.. Kennedy sold he building
10 the Holme Realty Company about
Jhree months ago for the Goldstickcr
estate
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Smith College Buyer of Property
In 18th Street for Clubhouse

Smith college alumnm are the buyers
of the old Russian Church property at
231 and 235 East Seventeenth Street
sold recently through Albert B. Ash
forth, Inc. The Smith College Club of
New York, Inc. has been formed to
take over the property. which viii be
transformed into q clubhouse with DOR
mitories, auditorium, reception rooms,
offices, etc. Mrs. Seth Milikeu is pres
ldent of the club and Miss Amy Ferris
is head of the building committee.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
100000 Rental for Store

Crystal & Crystal leased the store
and basement at 32l to 1928 Broadway.
for twenty-one years to the Com
mercial Exchange Bank at q rental
aggregating over $50000O This buid-
ing has just been completed by the
lessees. who acquired the property
from the Barclay estate Robert r.
Neely, Of Willard S. Burrows Company,
was the broker
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Mrs. II. I. Cobb ,yr. Sells Home

John F. Scott sold for Mrs. Henry
Ives Cobb jr. her country place known
rs IIomcwood, in the Hewlett Bay prop
ertv at Hewlett, /. l., to Mrs. Ellen
Hale Bottom.
The property contains several acres
at the junction Of Fveritt and Cedar
avenues on which there is a large resi-
dcncc and GARAGE
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Newark Home for Publishers

Barse & hopkins, publishers, are to
locate in Newark having bought with
Charles Z. Graham & Co. the four-story
lzuildng at p to 30 Division Street
The publishers will maintain Offices at
23 to % East Twenty-siXth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
S,375.0OO Loan on Chilean

TNe College Of ST. Francis Navier
has borrowed $4,000 on its property
on Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, east
Of Sixth Avenue, from the Emigrant
indus trial Savings Bank. The property
affected has a frontage Of z70 feet on
SIXtecnth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
SID Street House for Bunker

Albert j. Erdmann. banker. pnr-
chased the five-story dwelling 81 West
Eifty-third Street, 21xi005. Mr.. Nrd-
mann IS now tenant Of the house.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
prospect Avenue Elas Sold

Richard D. Primer sold for Ray
Crausman Realty Company, 1895 Pros
pect Avenue, a siN-story apartment
house with stores, 4exlO0 4. Leiblcin
has bought it for investmcnt.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Pl0i Near Fifth Avenue Sold

Joseph p Day sold for the City Real
Property Investing Company, plot,
5oNlO0, on Ninety-ninth Street, $50
feet east of Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Art Center Takes Another
Dwelling in East S6th Street.

Art Center. Inc, which recently pur-
chased the dwelling at 65 East Fifty
sixth Street through Harris, Vought &
Co., has acquired the property adjoin-
ing at 67 from Robert =. Bloodgood
through the abQvc-named brokers and
Blakeman-J euntard Meyer.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Hlys Suite in AY,ar,y0erf

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co., Inc. sold
to Mrs. George J. Jackson an apart
mcnt in the new sixteen-story CO.
operative building at 290 Park Avenue,
which is being erected by the Fred T.
Ley CompanY.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Midtown Section Space Ieased =

NJ { /. Hess, Inc, leased Tor Lane
Bryant, Inc, space at 2l West Thirtx-
eighth Street to Lichtcnstein Brothers. .S'as-
jewellers; for B. l. solomon. space ae@
404 Fourth Avenue to Julias Brunne.ss
resident buyer; space at II to 81 East
Twenty Street 80 Beder aas
Bederii the ninth floor at 15l West
IAlrtieth Street 70 the Fit-Best Clesle &c
Company, the third door at - and "A
West Twenty-sev Street. to tfs.s \.
Bell Garment Company and the fourtirrsn
hcor 10 III. /. Ritterman 4 Son a..xiss