davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Rich Men Buy School
Site on North Shore
Twenty-Five Acres at Creenvale
Will Be Developed Into
Fine Institution

Henry A. Rogers, of the Wheatley
Hills Realty Corporation, has sold for
the Valley Land Company to COM
mittee of prominent Long Island resi-
dents, for a private school, a tract OF
twenty-five acres at Greenvale, L. l., on
the Flushing and North Hampstead
Turnpike, between Bulls Head and
Brookville, where they will establish a
day school for girls and boys. The
committee consists of Devereux Mil
turn, chairman; James F. Curtis, Rich.
ard Durby, Morton L. Fearey, Childs
Frick, D. S. Iglehart, A. Perry Osborn
Clarence C. Pell, E. G. Bacon, Grenville
Clark, David Dows, J. P. Fairchild, Ly-
man N. Hine, De Lancey K. Jay, secre.
tary; Julian Peabody, John T. Pratt
and Robert C. Winmill, treasurer.
The school will be operated, under
board of trustees, by B. Lord Buck
ley, the headmaster of Buckley School
New York, and Lawrence School, al
Hewlett, l.. /. Plans have been drawn
by John r. Simpson and have been ap-
proved by committee, of which Juliar
Peabody is member. The buildings
will provide for at least 180 pupils
They will be ready for occupancy ir
the fall term of 1923.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Il cal Estate N VS.
Philadelphia Estate Parts
With West Side Flats
Three Houses at Columbus Ave.
and 6Ist St. Sold by
j. Blackburn Miller

Daniel II. Jackson purchased fron,
the ]: Blackburn Miller estate Of phi.
the three siv-story elevator
apartments at the southwest corncr ~
Is.siinDus Avenue and Sixtv-frst
Street. known MS Nos. 100 to 1O4 West
Sixty-first Street. P.J. Flynn & Tan
ger a. Co. were the co-brokers
The Meister Builders, Inc. resold "a
client of Charles Halperin the apart.
ments at the southeast corner of 1904
Street and Fort Washington Avenue
l02xl62 irregular.
Harry j. Schum sold for the Annette
Holding Company 368-360 West Tnirtv-
sixth Street, two five-story buildings
50xss.s; also sold for Laura Seemann
3l4 East Fortieth Street, a five-storv
building, 25x9S.9.
William j.. Fitzpatrick sold to John
". Daniel the five-story flat with store
at 1853 Third Avenue, 25.6x10o.
Frank Meuer sold to the Kolter
Realty Company the five-story tene-
ment at 281 West 118th Street, COX
100.11.
Joseph Koch and Harriet Baer repre-
sented by Louis W. Osterweis, sold to
Joseph Finkel, represented by Paul
r.. Janovic, two five-story tenements
at 311 and 313 East Sixty-ninth Street
100.5x5O.
James L. Van SAINT resold to Nicolo
Lepore, 124 Bradhurst Avenue, five
story flat, 25x75. James E. Overton
was the broker.
Arthur L. Rice sold to Harris Okun
the four-story tenement with store at
1416 Second Avenue, 20x60.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Loadings of Freight Cars
Take Downward TURK,
Reports for Week Ended Oct. Z
Show Decrease of 2O.2l2 Conn
pared With Previous Period

loading of ali classes Of revenue
freight totaled 968, ,169 cars during the
week ended October 2, according to re-
ports just filed with the car service
Division of the American Railway AS
sociation. This was decrease Of 20
s2i2 cars compared with the week be-
fore, but an increase of 68,488 cars
over the corresponding week in 1921.
The decrease was attributed mainly to
seduced loading of merchandise and
miscellaneous freight, including manu-
faetured products.
On account of the heavy demand for
equipment there has been a marked
increase in the extent to which the
capacity of all equipment, especially
gfor these commodities, has been util-
lied This has resulted in more freight
ibeing carried in less number of cars,
thereby increasing the supply available
ier loading of other commodities.
The demand for cars in excess of the
supply amountei j to 141,252 cars on Oc-
,oher8 an i-cr.ase of 1o,927 over the
,sts, on September 80. Shortage Of
boxears amounted to II ,063, an increase
In eight days OF 1854, while for coal
scatsitamountAd to 40,499, an increase
@ftblnthe sam, period of 1916. "A to-
fala5,O24 surplus coal cars in good re-
aR wss reported, scattered through
@ the country, The total number of
sstplus freight cars of all kinds
amounted to $500 cars.
additional reports showed that 3d.
w fewer freight cars were in need of
REPAIRS on October / than on july /,
Ehan the stroke of railway shopmen
@gan. The total number was 291 ,654
srl2.S per cent of the cars on line.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Several Valuable Bronx
Parcels Change Hands
Builders Sell New Houses ON
Bryant Av. Corner, Another
Buys for improvement

Alexander Selkin and David M;ntz
SOLD Tor the B. L. w. Constrnct;on
Company, Harry Lanzner president,
the southeast corner of 1Soth Street
and Bryant Avenue, a six-story anart-
ment house, 100x100, and the adjoinine
house on Bryant Avenue, 80x100.
1he benenson Realty Company sold
the plot, 60x100, on the north side of
hoinaday Place. 100 feet east of Mohe-
gan Avenue, to L. Saberino and j.
Cohen, who will erect fivc-story
apartment house. The Benenson
Realty Company bought from cli-
ent of Charles Kuntze two two-family
houses, 50x105, on the east side Of Elm
Street. 104 feet south of Henderson
Avenue, Staten Island.
Isadore Benenson sold the property
on the east side of Westchester Ave-
i.ue, 336 feet north of Home Street, 1O2
x126x irregular. to the Belljoy Holding
Corporation. The property Is subject
to a mortgage for $4,000.
The Murray Hill Alexander Corpo-
ration sold for the Varsity Construc-
ticn Company to the Hillmur Realty
Corporation the five-story apartment
house at 1414 Merriam Avenue, 5Ox10O.
The Harding Realty Corporation,
Joseph A. Polsky president, resold to
A. Cummings the five-story apartment at
971 Kelly Street
Schwab g. Co. sold to the Sandman
Eealty Corporation the one-story brick
store at 1886 to 2647 Webster Avenue,
near 145th Street, 100xs5. @
Samuel Cowen sold a fve-story
apartment house at 1884 Bristow
Street, 50x100, to Annie Solomon.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Paris Milliners to Locate
In Grand Central Zone

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. Inc,
leased the store at ,33 East Forty
seventh Street to Au Miroir De Paris,
The Haggstrom-callen Company
leased for Charles E. Hackley of
Wayne County, Pa, the four-story
building at 16o West Sixty-ffth
Street to Samuel Slatzman.
Michael E. Upset & Co. leased floors
at 12-14 West Thirty-seventh Street 70
Crosby Millinery Company; at ls-22
West Twentieth Street to Stein Moss
& Co. Inc; at 242-2h2 West Thirty
sixth Street to Loewenstein Rosen-
berg Co. Inc, at 49-51 West twenty
third Street to Michael Kolber; at SO2
Fifth Avenue to E. Klein Co, and at
127-12 West Twenty fifth Street TO
Fischvr & co.
Daniel Birdsall & Co. Inc. rented
the building at 25s West Sixty-nlnth
Street to William Davidson.
Butler & Baldwin, Inc. leased the
store floor at Ill East Fifty-seventh
Street to Elizabeth Schaffner.
Wright Barclay, Inc, leased the
sixth foor at 461 Fourth Avenue to
Walter S. Fraser & Co. Inc, silks, and
the store at 20 West Thirty-frst
Street to the American Hungarian
/ Restaurant.
Thoens & Flaunlacher, Inc, leased
the store and basement at 70 West
116th Street to Moses Siegel.
Charles B. Van Valen, Inc, leased
Offices at 110 William Street to Louis
F. James. and H, c.. Allen, and offices
at 81 and 53 Maiden Lane to E. o.
Hansberg and the W. B. HALEY Com
/, pany.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Radio Corporation
Sued for C,roWding
t)utsiders From Air
Omaha Man, Seeking In
junction, Says Big Com
parlies Plan to Morlopo-
iize ALI Broadcasting

OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. ia charge
~, ,he Radio Corporation Of America,
a. General Electric Company and
.,heys bave entered conspiracy to
obsain monopoly of wireless service
IA prayent individual use of the
.safo i made in suit filed in United
s,ates District Court to-day by John
4 Yeiscr jr.. OF Omaha, who asks an
;sianction TO eniotn the defendants
fr.m interfering with his right to
broadcast
wsya lengths that may be used in
trsnsmi,tiog dist.nc'. mountaineering
ado service. aod set the said de-
PENDANTS. by coasD:sing with unknown
nadarlings in ire departments of the
gogcrnment assuming to exercise
antbori,v over the radio service. have
srow5ed all braadcasting stations
sending music, lectures and educa-
s;a..ai matters TO waves Of 500 meters,
TIE The Radio Corporation. General
rlsstyle Company, the American Tele-
nsana ard Telegraph Company, the
say.hwestern Bell Telephone Company
s,a the Westinghouse Electric Manu-
saetusing Company and other persons
and corporations unknown to Yeiser
he AYERS, "intend to erect district send.
inc stations and commercialize the
same by charges for broadcasting."
He declares his own radio station
was closed recently because he was
operating slightly above $50 meters
wave length, and that the first amend.
aent to the Constitution is being vic.
Ated. A jury to determine damages
sbich he alleges to be S25, ,0o0, is re.
qaested, with treble damages unde,
the Sherman antitrust law, and an at.
Ht0rney's fee of S25 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
REAL EsrATE--sALE OR Rent
New Jersey

SUBURBAN HOME BARGAIN--r an, Will
Ing to take a loss to sell Immediately,
being In need of ready cash. If you can
arrange to make a moderate cash payment
within n few days you can save several
thousand dollars and secure a really fine
home in what g beyond question the most
desirable, refined. purely residential su-
ourhan section within convenient COM
muting OF New York City. The house con-
tains ten beautiful rooms, two bathrooms
and garage 1t is almost new and Of most
attractive exterior and Interior design.
The large living room with It's big cozy
open fireplace Is in every sense of the word
living room Nothing faas been omitted
to make this real home. Grounds are
l00xl94 feet with good shade trees; high
location: superb environment; lakes and
wonderfully kept homes and grounds: every
comfort has been provided. Churches,
atores schools and markets, which are so
necessary. are conveniently near I will
sacrifice for $1,000 to obtain some quick
cash. Difference between cash paid and
the price can remain on mortgage. The
property now has a first mortgage OF
$500 on 1t. Mr.. BROOKS, P. o. Box 1907.
City Hall Station. New YORK city.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Brooklyn Builders Lease
Bedford Tract for $3.50. 600

Harold E. Wittemann and Samuel
Ageloff, real estate investors and build
ers, have closed contracts for the lease
of the block front on Bedford Avenue
between Fulton and Halsey Streets
Brooklyn, from Percy G. Williams
builder and former owner Of the Or.
pheum Theater and other amusemen,
enterprises. The property was leased
at an aggregate rental of s750,00o.
Mr.. Wittemann said that it was his
intention to completely remodel the
property, and that plans have been pre-
pared for large motorcar salesrooms
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Buy
Madison Ave.
Corner Flats
purchase Group of Old Five.
Story Apartments A at 8oth
ST., Near Carnegie Home,
Bought by Sellers inMarch

The group Of old FIVE story flats NJ
tne northwest corner OF Madison Ave
nue. and Eghty-ninth Street have
neen rssold by the NJ. r. w. Construc-
s ton Company to Henry and Sidney
SOM, SOM, operators, Through Pease 4
Eiiiman The properties are known
as ~ TO 23 East Eighty-ninth Street
and 1912 Madison Avenue, with j
1rontage OF 100 feet on the avenue and
1o4 ieet on the street, and were &C.
CURED oy the sellers through the same
orokers last March. The houses are
one piock south of the home of the
late Andrew Carnegie.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Cities Service

The report of the Cities Service for
September showed gross earnings Of
Saa06,sT3, ar increase of s2s6,404 over
September, 1921. Net earnings were
Ess6S,016, gain of s2s7,s4S. Gross
earnings for the twelve months ended
September 80, 1922, totalled $14,417,560,
"a decrease of s1,46S,5O5. Net earn
yings were $1S,9S5,010, decrease of
s$2,290.91S.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Fire Record

$3.50 2s,,,. q lsoth St. the Bronx: s'
x.ea. ssue Siue Bird Dairy .... Unknown
'ss7-sgs Westchester av, the Bronx:
4 4ssa Z, q =. isolaman .......,.. Trif1ine
s,s.,. Park av.; rubbish in lot.
!: s:.ssss-~l2s s:ss E. ssth ST.; unknown. None
]. z. 1880 St; Huckerman.
szaspn-s-o, Unknown
~ Grand Concourae, the
li.ae ,saronx: William Diamond Unknown
~, Henry ST.: Jacob tModo-
sp X wa ...................U Unknown
5TsVth Ts ST. and Decatur ay.. the
1ss sapns building la course OF
isssss-- -Is5,hr Is uclion ...s....... Trifling
NJ MN 81 and Sth av.; automo-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Old Tenants of Barclay Street
~ Building Become OMners

Stumpp & Walter, dealers in seeds
and plants, bought the fve-story build
ing they have been occupying for many
years at 80 and 80 Barclay Street, 50.sx
101.10, from Benjamin Parr for a.
stated consideration of S1s0,00O
Barnet Salensky sold to Louis Rot
stein the four-story building at 216
Duane Street, 24.6x70.7, through to 100
Reade Street,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Milk to Replace Beer

The former Pabst Brewing Company
property at COS to 61e West Forty
shinth Stree, and 613-615 West Forty
leignth Street, ~l50x41.s, has been pur-
sscshased by Louis Lande, for the use of
sthe Little Dairy Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Results of Auction Sales
BY Bryan l.. Kennedy

BY Bryan Il. Kennedy
!. ssth p s.. l5o-154 W: three 2-sty dwigs
y u. re- Castle Hill Realty Go for s2s,s50.
Z. Sronx Blvd. n e cor Rosewood ST. 1S lots
= ,ps,,ie peas,ie Hill Realty Co for sl9.750
49, 't,.s.s aiao av. s, f5c 23sth ST 50IxI47sx
s'sTs, vacant; TO 81 J Brazel for sie75
hsie enticelio av. Q s. 157 Kingsbridge rd.
ss,ss ;1ssc iets, estate of william S. Water.
a. ,svsss; Z, aeceased; to Castle Hnl Realty Go
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
New Uptown Offices for Old
Realty Firms Consolidated

The Brown, Wheelovs Co., Inc, has
moved its uptown office from 10 East
Forty-fifth Street to 20 East Forty
eighth Street. The new location will
be the headquarters for Harris. Vought
& Co. which has been consolidated with
the Brown, Wheelock firm under the
name. Of Brown, Wheelock, Harris,
Vought & Co, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Operator Sells in 9th Avenue

Samuel Brener sold to the Inland
Realty Corporation bs1-5S3 Eighth
Avenue, two-story business building,
25x100, between Thirty eighth and
Thirty-ninth streets. William H. Whit
ing & Co. were the brokers. Mr..
Brener bought from the estate of Mary
A. Astor Woodcock the fve-story build
ing at 81 West Ninety-ninth Street, be-
tween Columbus Avenue and Central
Park West. The Herman AAims Com
pany was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Storage Co. Increases Plant

The Manhattan Storage and Ware
house Company, whose plant occupies
the block front on the east side 6s
Seventh Avenue, between Fifty-second
and Fifty-third streets, has bought the
adjoining three-story garage at 141
West Fifty-second street, 60x110.9x
irregular, from Mae G. Hayward.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
National Quotation Bureau
BUYS i'm Front Street

George r. Read & Co. resold
for Norman S. Riesenfeld and Joseph
F. A. O'Donnell, the fve-story build
ing at 48 Front Street, 19.Sx91.7. The
National Quotation Bureau, Inc, will
use it{or executive offices and records
after it is altered.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
More Chelsea SectionLand
For National Biscuit Co.
Purchases Block Front i'm Tenth
Ave-, Between I4fh and / 5ih
Sts., From Swift & Co.

The National Biscuit Company bought
from Swift & Go. the east side of
Tenth Avenue, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets, purchased from the
Astors in 1918. The purchase was made
by Swift g. Co. in connection with the
plan of the New York Central Rail-
road to elevate its tracks.
The block is 208.6 feet on the avenue,
100 feet on Fourteenth Street and 150
feet on Fifteenth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
To Sell Hoboken Lots

The War Department will sell $40
parcels in Hoboken at auction to-day.
Joseph P. Dly will be the auctioneer.
The property is near trunk line facili-
ties. Two buildings are included in
the sale.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Hotel Ioyce i'm New Control

j & E. Realty Corporation sold the
aotei Joyce at 81 West Seventy-first
Street. for Prisament Bros. to r. L..
Soiiasky.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
FUnNIsHED ArAnTMENrs WANTED
Long island

TWO or zhree rooms with convsniences:
about 80 or 40 minutes from Penn. sta.
Schauble. IL yesey st, N. r. G. Co Rail-
way Mail Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
w Westci,ester

Send for booklet, SUBURBAN WEST
CHESTER. giving vital information about
tho various town sof Westchcster County
342 Madison Ave, New York City.
NEW ROCHELI4E--Two beautifully fur
nished houses to rent; one nine rooms, three
baths; one eleven rooms two baths; garage
Rhinelander $40.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19

NEW Colonial dwelling and garage at
Plainheld. N. j.. forty minutes from New
tion.f Handy to station and trolley: s rooms.
All Improvements: 3 baths. Hot-water heat
large lot. Price $12,bO0. Terms. Aircraft
Homes Co.. IA No. Ave. Plainaeld. N J..
Tel. 507
FREE list Of houses for sale and rent
Write VAN WINKLE CO., Rutherford. N. j.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Brooklyn

RIVERSIDE DRIVE rs e. sabsst furnished
apartment for winter rnontns: roesns,
baths: $500. Rabell.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19

BEAUTIFUL newly furnished rooms ex
elusive private residence. 10 West sbth vt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-08
COEEEE MARKET

New York, March "A further ad- vance on bullish Brazilian cable ad- vices met increased realizing as prices approached the Peent level in inc market for coffee futures here today. The opening was 6 to ' points higher with the advance extending to s.93c for May and S.95c for De- cember during the middle of the day, or about l2 to IA points net higher, Prices then eased off under profit taking or scattered selling for a re- action with May closing at S.S5c bid. The general market closed at net advance of to ' points. Sales were reported of about 55.000 bags. March, S,76o: May s.ssc; July, SS5c; Sep tember S.S5c; october, S.S6c: Decem-
 Spot coffee: Firm; Rio Is, s1sc; Santos 4s, 13@13Ac. Cost and freight offers included Santos Ss and 5s at 1290G13.25c. and Rio Is at 9Ssc. American credits.
 The official cables reported a further decline of 50 reis in the dol lar buying rate with an advance of 1-32 in Rio exchange on London. The Rio market was @ to 175 reis higher and the earlier cables quoted Santos 75 reis lower to 125 reis higher, with later cables showing an advance of 50 to 150 reis in that market. No receipts were reported at Santos ow- ing to an interruption of transpor- tation by floods Rio receipts were l3.nO0 and Jundiahy receipts 22'0oo'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-08
NEW YORK COTTON By Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS COTTON By Assocrnfed Press

New Orleans, March "A great deal of attention was paid to reports from the interior conce2ing crop preparations in the cotton market today and for a while they were the main sustaining influence. In the afternoon a great deal of realizing was done on the long side and it pared down the gains so that the close was 4 points down to l point up, compared with the final prices of yesterday, May closing at 16.73c.
 The opening was higher partly be- cause of a better Liverpool market than due, but before the trading went very far attention was cen tered on the weather map, which showed dry weather over the western third of the cotton region, in DOT tions of which rain is still badly needed according to private reports, while the central and eastern thirds were wet, with very heavy rains in some sections of the eastern division. According to official returns these heavy rains ranged from about an inch and a half up to more than 6 inches and they fell on soil already too wet to be worked. The advance persisted until prices were 21 to 22 points higher than the close of yes terday with May up to 1s.9Sc. This was the high of the day.
 While additional steadiness was derived. for a while, from private cablegrams from Liverpool, telling of better reports from Manchester. the market made little show of strength late in the morning and after the noon hour had rather an easy undertone, finally closing at just about the lowest of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-08
Unexpected Decline In Quotations Was
 Cause of Wheat Drop

Chicago. March 7-Wheat pursued an irregular downward course today chiefly owing to an unexpected de- cline in quotations at Liverpool. The close here was unsettled at 1 5sc to Pc net lower, with May s1.41ss to $1.41B and July $1.19Ts to $1.20. Corn lost 5s O + c to 1c. Oats finished un- changed to hc off and provisions varying from a setback of 7c to 10c advance.
 Selling of wheat at Liverpool was reported to have assumed large pro portions and this fact together with favorable field advices from the do- mestic winter crop territory had a noticeable disconcerting influence on would-be purchasers here. Another clement of uncertainty was the gov ernment report tomorrow regarding far reserve stocks of wheat. One es- innate current which was so ndi- eated as tending to bring about lower prices, put the total at 125.000 900 bushels with as much more in the visible supply and in interior eleva- tors.
 Occasional rallies which took place failed to prove of a lasting char acter and were based for the most part on gossip that exporters were after wheat at Omaha and Duluth and that good sized sales of flour had been made at Minneapolis. On the whole, however, trade lacked volume and commission house dealings were the smallest in some time.
 Corn followed the leadership of wheat. Oats on the contrary dis played independence. The relative strength of oats was ascribed to lib- eral export dealings in oats at the seaboard.
 Provisions, although firmer early in line with the hog market, were weakened later by selling of lard on the part of smaller packers with for eign connections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-08
COTTON PRICES
 SEESAW WHEN SESSION CLOSED
Late Transactions Were Bare Iy Steady, Net Seven Points Lower to Three Higher
 on the Day
By Associated Press

New York, March 7.-Reports of improving British trade and of de layed crop preparations in eastern the cotton market during today S earlier trading. The buying was not active or general however. while the advance to 1S.16c for May brought in considerable realizing and that de- livery sold off to 17.90c in the late trading. The close was barely steady. net points lower to points high CT, new crop positions being rela- lively well sustained.
 The market opened steady at an advance of IT to 19 points and the early buying movement carried the active months about 20 to 26 points net higher. Liverpool bought here and there was Wall street buying on cotton goods in Manchester and that British spinners were calling cotton more freely in Liverpool. There was a so-called buying on numerous re- ports that heavy rains in the eastern belt was causing delays in farm work and had resulted in little property damage at some points with floods in Georgia.
 Owing to the boil weevi1 situation dHS Stl iOuS utidy III lne Ol the crop would be considered a veery bullish proposition this year, but the opinion evidently prevailed among some of the local traders, that it was still too early for such reports to justify much change in the i'm mediate market. This view may have accounted for some of the scattered selling on the advance and after sell ing at 1S.4sc for March. 17.49c for July and 1887 for October, prices gradually eased off.
 The easier ruling of foreign ex- change was also a factor but late advices from Liverpool reiterated the reports of improving trade and. there was scattering reports, of a steady spot situation in the south. These latter features restricted selling and the declines were the result of com paratively small offerings in a nar- row market. March sold off to 1S.16 and July to 17.21.