davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
THE SKY PILOT"
ON VIEW AT SMITHS.

He ShS Elloli dua pted from the
widely read story of the same name. IS
on view at Mister Smiths for the drst
half OF the week. This theater is OBJ
serving again another "split-week' pol
Icy. On Thursday the bill will be
changed to "Bucking the Tiger" with
Conway Tearle in the leading role.
The pilot" movie has been reviewed
at length in this department 1t Is
we'll directed movie with moments Of gen
uine feeling and emotion. cattle STAN
pede scene has been handled splendidly.
AT THE COLONIAL.
The Colonial is featuring this week
movie called who Am IT, with Claire
Anderson.
The story Of who Am ~ revolves
around Ruth Burns, a beautiful girl. who
has spent her entire life at boarding and
finishing schools. Upon attaining her
majority she is informed by Jimmy
Weaver, who had known her father, that
she is the helress Of gambling estab-
lishment Ruth. who has become at
tracted 10 Jimmy, visits the place where
John Collins. the manager. informs Ruth
that her father owed him large sums Of
money. She agrees 10 pay him in full
and. not knowing OF any other way, de
cides to carry on her fathers precarious
business. Under the guidance OF Jimmy
she soon becomes a master hand al the
game OF chance. Many tensely dramatic
situations follow which leads the story
to an unusual climax.
AT THE REGENT.
The feature Offering at the Regent this
week is Western Pep" with william
Fairbanks. 1t Is a western movie Of the
type in which fairbanks often has been
seen He is supported by a large cast
ON THE STAGE TODAY.
Stuart Walker aud his company to-
night Will begin the hual week OF the
summer stock season 4 1.-THE Murst by
presenting a comedy. The Beautiful
Adventure Miss Marjorie Vonnegut
plays the leading role.
The Lyric is Offering a new bin Of
popular vaudeville this week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29

out being ultra classical. 1t is "a Leauti-
full production and speaks better than
mere words of the progress made at this
theater in making a movie theater an
artistic center Of entertainment.
The Sign on the Door is a murder
mystery" in which the audience sees the
crime committed, but the actors, with the
exception of one. are at loss upon whom
to blame the crime. as two people con-
fess they are guilty.
l think it best not to tell the story,
as it viii rob the spectator of some in
terest. 1t is sufficient to say that the
picture has been directed with the re-
qulred intelligence, The photography is
better than good and the acting is of the
required tension to put over the dra-
matte climax. Norma Tslmadge is as
pretty as ever, and [ am glad to say
that pretty clothes do not prevent her
from acting natural.
This big bill is on view all week at
the Circle. W. D. H
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29

ARBUCKLE FINDS A GIRL
WHO CAN LOVE A FAT MAN.
Discovered at last, girl who falls in
love with a fat man.
Her name is Lila Lee and the "weighty'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hirt. 2:yj1 Ash
land avenue, announce the engagement
Of their daughter Vera Virginia. TO J
Franklin Pepper. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pepper Of Cincinnati. Ohio
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29

Mrs. Minnie Stage. 246O North Alabama
strret, who has been spending several
days in Springfield, Ohio. has returned
home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29

Announcement is made of the engage
ment Of Miss Merle Torbet, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Torbet. 4129 Byram
avenue to William K. McClahlin. Miss
Torbet graduated from Shoruridge High
School this June and Mr. McClaffliE is a
senior in the theological school at Butler
College The wedding will be solemnized
the first Of next month.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Springer. 2S59
North New Jersey street entertained with
2 dinner last evening for their daughter.
Mrs. Donald Hawley, who formerly was
Miss Marion Springer Of this city. Mrs.
Hawley left for Camp Mercedes, Texas.
this noon where she will join her husband,
Captain Hawley, who is stationed there.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29

Miss Mary Padou. GO North Layman
avenue, and Miss Grace Matthews Of
Plainheld, have returned home after an
extended Western trip. They stopped
IN Seattle, Lake Louise, Canada, and
other coast and Canadian points of in
terest, and also a fortnight in Alaska
before returnin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29

Miss Lydia Schrepperman Of Brazil.
IS spending the week with Mrs. Charles
Cooke, 3o47 East Washington street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29

UT. and Mrs. Michael Friedman. 272e
Boulevard Place. announce the engage
ment OF their daughter Jane, to William
D. Croft, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. JONI
GFofT The wedding viii take place late
in September
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29

Miss Naomi Baker, % Hawthorne Lane,
will be hostess for a meeting Of the La
Phyllis Club, tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29

Butler chapter Of Delta Pi Omega en-
tertained with a dinner party for it's
rushes Saturday evening at the home Of
Miss Charlotte Defbaugh, 5000 Capitol
avenue. A color scheme OF yellow and
whitel carried out IN the marigold and
white asters which we're used in the dec
Grafton Of the tables.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29

Mrs. J. Lloyd Elliott will entertain the
active members and alumnae Of the Nh
Shi Epsilon sorority at her home, 1902
North Pennsylvania street, Wednesday
afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29

ar. and Mrs. R. H Andrews, 11JO
Reisner street, have returned from a
tvo-weeks trip to Kentucky, Illinois and
Wisconsin
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
FOREIGN SERVICE
SCHOOLS FLOURISH

Recent statistics reported to the
Committee Of Fifteen on Educational
Preparation for Foreign Service,
Department of Labor, register a re-
markahle growth in our higher in
situations since 1916 in respect to
educational preparation for foreign
service, commerce in particular, &C
cording to Glen Levin Swiggett,
chairman of the committee. This
committee was appointed in 1916 to
investigate and report from time to
time upon this important type of
training, and began functioning
with direct challenge to these
higher Institutions to show whether
the nation can prepare for our for
eign service by building on and
through our established educational
system.
The result of this challenge, ac-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04

cording to Mr.. Swiggett, shows
nearly IL per cent of which have
reported courses in foreign service,
foreign trade in particular. OF the
seventy-one higher institutions in
which this special training is now
offered, the ten highest report eacn
more than 100 students taking the
foreign trade course.
SThe variety and character of in
struetion now being offered as prep
aration for foreign trade in our
larger universities reveal at a
glance the satisfactory educational
response in this field to the demands
OF business in recent years, for a
trained and informed personnel in
the conduct of our rapidly deveiop-
ing foreign trade. In consideration
of the many angles of approach to
world trade and the high level of
intelligence, of vision and -charac-
ter. of skill and Information essen
tial to its prosecution by an indi-
vidual, corporation or nation, one
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
MODERATE TRADE 3
GREETS LOWERING
! OFRESERVERATES
Market Is Without Gem
eral Trend Toward
Higher Averages.
TONE REMAINS FIRM
Call Money Fluctuates Rap
idly, Scoring Advance of
Half Point at Close.


NE" foNh' NOV ".-ihe chiei
response TO lower Federal Reserve
rates was found in the bond market,
In ,ht. denar,r,en, sc,Ixt,v .,,
-, =,
ineeo anu prioes sho"eo pro
nounced strength throughout Trad
ing in stocks was, on the other hand,
only moderate active. and no gem
eral trend toward higher levels was
apparent Taken as a whole, hay-
ever, the tone was arm, and the
shorts were driven 10 cover in a
number Of issues. Call money opened
at per cent, was reduced to AZ at
the start of the second hour. and /
then advanced TO 5 at noon and TO :
5h during the last hour.
No cuttse,,,o, Rx,r...sS
.I--, : +
s,ock. todsv IN re,noD,e 20 ~. On
eral lowering OF Federal Reserve
rediscount rates after the close yes
terday would have been contrary TO
a precedent that has been estsb-
lished during the past six months
As far as the New York bank was'
concerned this was the NTH reduc-
ton since May, and IL is worth res
calling that on the occasion Of none
of the first four reductions did the,
stock market express qualification
with the development in a substan-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
Washington Interurban.

September's operations during
1921 cost the Washington Interur-
ban Railway Company S1,109.92, ac-
cording TO statement OF earnings
placed with the Public Utilities
Commission During August, 1921.
the company was operated at
profit of S543.13. while September's
1920 income aggregated S69011.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
and Suburban Railway.

The City and Suburban Railway
Company lost $17.544.0O for opera
tionsS during September. 1921. &C
cordfngS to reports received by the
Public Utilities Commission. These
figures compare with a deficit OF
S21,2S5.eS for August. 1921 and ST.
370.95 for Septamher 1920
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04

observes with satisfaction the
careful an studiOus preparation
now going on in our schools and
colleges of young men and Young
women for some career of usefnI.
ness in overseas service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
w. Hisss Bias.

NEW YORK Nov 3Tota stock
date s277ossoo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
LOCAL
CIV. b. Hfbbs a Co. Hibbs Blde..
Members washinetsn stock
Exchanse.)
sfooKs.

Washington Gas 7las. 500 al ios.
Capital Traction 5s. 1900 az ooh. $500
at BOZ.
wsshinstop Ry GIN O.. LOO at s4k.
Potomac Eiec deb O., 81 coo at eS&.
Pot Elee gm and Ref u, (W.LD, $1,000
at 10o%. $1,000 at 1O0%.
Capital Traction. 10 at s7E. at SIX.
Wash Ry and Elec CON, At 20. q NJ
26h, 8 at 26h.
washinston Gas light. 10 at %. at 20.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas Light TVS, 1900 at los,
$1,000 at lO3
washington Ry and Elee pfd. 10 at 5sx.
Money, call loans, 8 and per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03

tioual. rnholy war against Russla The
Bourbon leaders in the Senate have buried
1t i'm committee Our Governments has
become pyramid that's perverted and
nverted-instead of resting its broad
base upon the will OF the people. us IL
should, it's upside down now. with the
peak balanced upon the President. To-
day | plead for a reconciliation between
the people of America and the people of
Russia"
Resolutions requesting Martens to take
to Russia the assurances that American
labor is utterly opposed to the treat
ment by the Administration of the ac-
credited representative tuthis country of
the Russian Soviet Republic" and calling
upon the State Department to take inn
mediate steps to remove all obstacles to
trade with Russia were adopted by ac-
clamaton.
In a conference between Senator
France and labor union representatives
after the mass meeting it was agreed
that representatives of labor viii be
present to testify at the hearing on SEN
ator Frances resolution demanding the
resumption of trade with Russia. 1t was
announced that the Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations. OF which Senator
Lodge is chairman. would hold the hear
ing during the third week in January.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
COAL MAN ARRESTED
AFTER LONG SEARCH
Thomas +. Barrett. Resident
of Riverside Drive, Is
Held as Fugitive.
CAN SETTLE, HE SAYS
Warrant Issued in 1917 Bears
Charge of Larceny Against
Albany Firm.
CAN SETTLE, HE SAYS

Thomas +. Barrett Of $40 Riverside
Drive. said by the police to be the presi-
dent of Virginia railroad and Interested
in several coal mining companies. was
arrested last night at his home by De-
tective Patrick Giery of the West 125th
street stationNand locked up in the West
123d street station. charged with being a
fugitive from Justice.
The arrest of Barrett was made on a
warrant sworn out before Justice John
J. Brady OF Albany on July ,23, 1871.
by w. F. Hinsman of the w. c. Saxton
Coal Company of Albany In which Bar
rett is charged with the larceny OF
$4,000. No details of the crime were
made known TO the New York police by
Hnsnan. who came to this city yes
torday with Tie warrant and asked the
detectives % scrve 4. re said he had
been trying 20 End Barrett for more
than three years. ana did not learn uniH
few days a7c that the man was living
IN New York.
Barrett refused % make any state
n.ent regarding thu charges further
than to say that the accusation grew
out of the discounting of some notes in
1915. and that he could settle the matter
once he got to Albany Barrett has
wife and two children According to
the police. he has an office in New York
and another in Pittsburg.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
METAL MINING IN 1920
SHOWS GOLD DECREASE
California ShoUs Increase in
Silver Production.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Preliminary fig
ures on metal mining for 1920 i'm Cali
fornia New Mexico, South Dakota and
Texas were announced tonight by the
Geological Survey and show that the
depressed in those States during the
year.
The output of California mines for
1920 and the comparison with 1919 fol-
low: Gold, $13.933,6 900. decrease of
s2,762,355 silver. 1.53S.660 fine ounces,
an increase of 431.471 fine ounces cop
per, 12.934,900 pounds, decrease of
S.797.607 pounds lead, 5,071 900 pounds.
an increase of 1.503.330 pounds. and
zinc. 1.572.500 pounds. an increase OF
1,099.029 pounds.
New Mexico mines produced last year
S476. 600 in gold, $4,000 ounces of sill
yer. $500. 900 pounds of lead, $4,000, 900
pounds of copper and 11.S40,000 pounds
of zinc.
These figures represent, as compared
with 1919, a decrease of $175.000 for
gold. $4,000 ounces of silver and $40, 900
ounces of lead, but an increase of 5000
600 pounds of copper and 13.S40,00o
pounds Of zinc.
Gold production in South Dakota in
1920 was s4.339.000. compared with
s4.s62,5s6 the previous year. and silver
production amounted to 6S.035 ounces,
against 115.522 ounces in 1919.
Texas last year produced $4,000
ounces OF silver and small quantities OF
gold. lead and copper.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
NEW HOMES NEEDED IN u. s.
FOR 100000 RESIDENTS
Will Take Years to Overcome Shortage of Houses
That Now Menaces Public Health, Says Cham
ber of Commerce Report.

brief squirt in 1919, because those who
contemplated building homes put ii on
until prices should become stabilized.
I'm 1919 1t is estimated there were
built only about 10000 houses in the
United States. while the number erected
during 1920 will probably turn out to
have been even smaller than that figure.
While II is true there are many
houses for sale, nearly all are now occu-
pied by tenants. The number of houses
for rent in most communities is prac-
tically nil. and the majority of these are
not suitable for the needs Of the average
wage Garner. Those earning small sal
aries are hit hardest by the shortage.
They as well as many with larger
incomes are doubling up or are taking
i'm dodgers. Increased rents. too. have
caused many families to share their
quarters with outsiders, so we have the
anomaly of a block or an apartment
house containing a larger number of
people than in the past, yet with an occa-
sional house or apartment vacant be-
cause those needing better quarters can
not afford any higher rents. This over
crowding of rooms is viewed with
anxiety by the Public Health officials.
who realize how infectious diseases
spread under such conditions"
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
MAYOR FINDS LETTER
or JOHN QUINCY ADAMS
Proposes Monument to Mem.
DRY of President.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
Boston, Jan. I'm clearing up the
rubbish on his desk at Quincy City Hall
preparatory to turning over affairs to-
morrow to Mayor-elect Bradford. Mayor
Wilton stumbled on a letter written by
President John Quincy Adams. Septem-
ber s. 1925. to the supervisors of tho
Adams temple and school funds.
The letter reads: "Gentlemen-Upon
the decease of my late honoured father. l
have considered it duty devoving upon
me. to erect plain and modest monu-
ment to his memory. and my wish is
that divested of all ostentation it may
yet be as durable as the walls of the
temple to the erection Of which he has
contributed and as the Rocks of his ma
tive Town. which are to supply the
materials for it,"
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
JOAN OF ARC PRIZES AWARDED.

The National Kindergarten Associa-
ton announced yesterday the award OF
three medals to kindergarten teachers
whose poems on Joan of Arc were con-
sidered the best by the judges. Prof.
John Erskine. English department. Co
lumbia University; Carl Van Doren, lit
erary editor of the Nation, and the Joan
of Arc Statue Committee. The winners
were Susanna c. Mabee. 407 North Mad
ison street. Rome. y. Y. gold medal ;
Ada NJ. Milne. 10 East Thirty-sixth
street. silver medal; g. Ransom. 90
Washington street. Winchester. Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
Above 14th st. to 59th st. Unciusiye).
East River to North River.

PART of office. phone service, front space.
light, heat. Room 702. 145 West 45th st.
Rhnnn RrN.nn NJ onS7
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
dtch 10 THE NEW YORK HERAia
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Jan. g.


New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 2.
-Four million persons in the United
States are inadequately housed. the pub
lie health is menaced by this condition.
and it will take years for the nation to
catch up, according to a review of the
housing situation throughout the coun-
try, made by the Civic Development De-
partment of the United States Chamber
of Commerce.
The actual shortage OF houses is placed
at 1850. 600 by John Ihlder manager OF
the Development Department Discuss
ing the situation to-day, he said:
For number Of years prior TO the
world war it is conservatively estimated
there were erected in the United States
between 100000 and 100000 family
dwellings in year. This includes homes
and apartments. During the war con-
struction of houses was practically at a
standstill with the exception Of building
done by the Government. AS a result
we came out of the war far behind our
regular building programme. The situa-
tion has not improved great deal since
the signing OF the armistce except for
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
REAL ESTATE-CANADA.


CANADIAN INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY.
The Qua General of the Army
offers for sale two splendid plants In rap
Idly growing Industrial district of Montreal J..
Canada.
These plants are new, substantially con-
structed and adapted to the needs OF any
one desiring to establish manufa cturing
enterprise In Canada.
|. Peter Lyall Plant
on ST. Lawrence River and Notre Dame
st., 3 miles from the centiH OF Montreal,
street car service, railway connections and
ha rbor facilities.
Land 400 ,035 square feet.
Improvements-Four new buildings. spen-
didly constructed, used by the u Govern
ment for manufacture of shells and suitable
for any manufacturing purpose.
Main two story building. 1st. .10i 3I6 50. n.
2d. -. s3,O72 50. II.
Electrical and power building. 10000 SO. n.
Heat treating building. 1915 SO. n.
.. "Nfunitions and Machinery. Ltd, Plant"
ON 18th aV., 18th av. and Notre Dame ST.,
Montreal.
Building one aud two story. 1000 sd q.
OIL storage shed................ 5000 50. r..
T,taI .................... 4T0O0 So n.
These sales will be made upon reasonable
terms Further details may be obtained by
any one Interested from
The Chief. Real Estate Division. @. g.,
Office OF the Quartermaster- General,
Washington, u. 9.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
X. w. WOOLLEY RETIRES
FROM C.. COMMISSION
Had Requested President Not
to Renon,inote Him.

Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HEEALp
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. G., Jan. 9.
Robert w. Woolley has Just retired
as a member of the Interstate Com
nerce Commission. His term expired
at the end of the year and he requested
President Wilson not to renominatc
him.
Mr.. Woolley. who formerly was Di-
rector of the Mint and director of Demo-
cratic publicity in the 1916 campaign.
will engage in private business. For the
present. however. he will continue as
chairman of the Board Of Referees to
fix compensation of the Western Pacific
Railroad under the Federal Control act.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
Senator France To Act.

Senator France likewise drew de-
lighted cheers from the audience when
he asserted that "the hammers of hatred
and the sledges of oppression" were get
ling in their deadly work upon what
otherwise would be an uninterrupted
Friendship between Russia and America.
Nearly two years ago he said. II in
troduced resolution in the Senate call
ing upon the American Government 10
apologize for its illegal. uuconstitu-
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
woaKERs ACCEPT WAGE CUT.

Employees of the American Cotton Oil
Company of West New York have ac-
cepted a wage cut of 10 per cent. opera :
tive to-day. The company offered them
the alternative of n complete shutdown
of the plant. The plant. which normally
employs about 500 persons, has been
operating on a half force scale for some
weeks.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR RENT,

FACTORIES FOR RENT--34, 900 SO. ft.;
floors, 5000 or 1000 IT,: or separate;
modern buildings. sprinkled. elevator. cleo
tricity. heat: Bradley Building, Ifth ri. and
Vernon av., Long Island City; 3 minutes
from Grand Central Station, blocks from
MI subways. cent car fare. PRINCIPALS only
address A. J. BRADLEY, owner l0i Beck
man st.. New York Phone 1901 Hickman.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
East Side.
West srae.
HOTEL NOMIS.

UoU-6J2 West 10Th Street.
Single rooms, also suites, with baths
transient, 50 80; permanent, $12 up; with
out bath, transient, $3.50; permanent. 81
all conveniences.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
B0ARDERS WANTED.

JEFFERSON AVE, 25i.
Two large connecting rooms: parlor floor ;
electricity, southern exposure, water, eX-
ceent board. Phone Lafayette 4I24-R
PrlACTfCAI NURSE, doctor reference
takes Infants in board and care. Mrs.
a. KALII,R. 60 s. SD st.. Flushing, l.. 1.
Flushing 3O14
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 5t9-Attractive, cosey
rooms, adjoining bath; excellent board ;
SIS pAYNE.
j7TH ST., 35f w. (near Clrcle)-JarEs
rooms. private bath. piano, French table.
SGD, 32T W.-Double room In refined home,
with few guests; references.
p5TH ST.. W. (near subway .-Splendidiy
Furnished room; suitable 1 or guests
gentlemen references; excellent table.
Riverside efS0. F'RASIER
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
Above 18th ~. to 59th ~. UncIusi,e)
East River to North River.

CHELSEA PRIVATE DWELLINGS
18th st.. between sth and 9TH avs. Con-
venient 70 Tth av. subway, 9th av. elevated
and other transit lines. Four story, base
ment and cellar, brick and granite dwellings,
IA and is rooms; we'll built, we'll kept Astor
Estate houses; possession In four months !;
price ff7,500 each easy terms. Owner, II.
r. FITZPATRICK, i32 Nassau ~.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03

MARBLE HILL AV. (225th St, Bway).-
Two light rooms, tastefully furnished. ele
vator apartment; block subway, 10 min
Grand Central. Marble 3IIn. Apt. 81.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
New Jerscy-Sale or Rent.
Florida-Sale or Rent,
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

ATTENTION-Desirab location w. 90s;
apartment house; and rooms; rents
S27 900, expenses $12. 500; price $f6J 600; ex-
change for country property. north New Jer-
sey preferred. II. T. WOOD. 40 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-01-03
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 18th st. TO 59th st. QncIusive).
East River to North River.