davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01
TENNIS TOURNAMENTS

The opening games in the Bour-
bon County Tennis Tournaments
were played at the Y. M. c. A.
courts Monday. Thomas Spicer de-
feated Yutak1 Minackuchi 60, 6-3
and GO. The most interesting
match of the series was played be-
tween Edward Nippert and n.
Brockman, both members of the
Paris Mammoths of the Blue Grass
League. Nippert played a strong
game, winning, 60 and 6-3. Harry
Baldwin easily defeated Stanley
Price by a score of 60 and 6-2.
Louis Meglone won by default from
Howard Wills, manager of the Paris
baseball team.
The second days session was held
Tuesday afternoon, William Evans
easily defeated Blanton Collier by
the score of 6-1 and 6-1. The best
tennis played in the tournament so
far was between Colliver Dawes and
Bob Dalzell. The score 6-3 and 5-4,
when the game was called on &C
count of rain. The finish of the
game was postponed to Wednesday.
The match between Coll1ver
Dawes and Bob Dalzell, which was
left uncompleted from Tuesday, was
resumed. Wednesday afternoon,
when Dawes was returned the victor
in scores of 6-3 and rs. Margaret
LAWN defeated Emily Fithian by
6-1 and 6-3 scores.
The ladies' semi-inals will be
played this morning. Evans and
Nippert will play in the semi-hnals
at two O'Clock this afternoon. The
ladies' finals will be played at three
o'clock, and the mems finals at 4:3O
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01
BLUE GRASS LEAGUE HOLDS
MEETING

At the recent meeting of the man
ayers and board of directors of the
Blue Grass League, held in the Office
of the Paris Commercial Club, all
the teams were represented, and
President Thomas Russell, of Mays
Vile, presided.
The meeting was called primarily
to straighten out the matter of con-
tracts so that President Russell
might be acquainted with the releas-
es of the various clubs. Anticipat-
ing the championship games at the
end of the meeting, Harry G. Hoff-
man, of Mt. Sterling, introduced the
following resolution, which was I'M
animously adopted:
mo player not under contract on
September Is, 1922, shall be eligible
to play in the post-season champion
ship series. Contracts to be on file
in the Office of President Thos. M.
Russell, in Maysville, not later than
September Is"
President Russell announced
that the Maysville team is making
arrangements to play a series Of
post-season games with the Knox
vile, Tenn, team. Paris fans are
enthusiastic over the probability of
members of the 1911 Blue Grass
League team being secured to play
three games in Paris with the Nam
moths at the close of the present
season. All of the 1911 team, with
the exception of Manager McKernan,
deceased, and Poole, can be secured,
and it is almost a certainty that the
deal will be made.
The resignation of Thomas M. Rus
sell as president of the League,
which was presented at previous
meeting, was not accepted by the
representatives of the League clubs,
and he was prevailed upon to con-
tinue the work he has accomplished,
during the remainder of the season.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01

A small son of j. A. Sullivan
Eighth street grocer, had the toes of
his right foot mashed when he fell
from a truck belonging to the M. ].
Murphy Transfer Company, one of
the wheels passing over his foot.
The boy and his brother had pre-
viously been made to get off the
truck by the driver, and while the
truck was descending a hill at the
foot OF Main street they again
climbed on the truck, according to
the driver. The little fellow was
taken to the Massie Memorial Hos
pital, where all his toes, save one,
were amputated. He was reported
yesterday as resting comfortably.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01
BOY SCOUTS RETURN

The Boy Scouts from Paris, VINO
went to Boonesboro for a four-days
stay in camp, cut their stay short
and returned after staying two days.
Those who made the trip were Billie
Yerkes, John Brennan, Jr., Charles
Cook, Jr., Ray Cahal, Wilmore LAIR
Billy Talbot, John Brooks Weooer,
Julian Howe, Jr., E. K. Rice, Paul
Mcvey, Holt Henry, Sol Field, Chas.
Wilson, James Redding and Robert
McCarty. They were accompanied
by Scoutmaster F. A. Scott, Owen l..
Davis, John M. Brennan and Gail
Brown.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01
LABOR DAY SHOOTING TOURNA-
MENT

The annual Blue Grass Champion
ship tournament will be held Mon
day, September 4, Labor Day, at the
Hilltop Gun Club Grounds, on the
farm of Alfred C.. Clay, near Paris.
Among the participants will be
as we'll as shooters from Louisville,
New Albany, and many of the sur
rounding towns in the Bluegrass re-
gion. The program embraces an all
day contest. Alfred Clay will set a
bountiful lunch for the shooters.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01
FINE CAST IN LATEST MARY
MILES MINTER FILM

Mary Miles Minter, supported by
a large and unusually we'll chosen
cast will appear at The Alamo and
Grand Saturday afternoon and
night in Utilize" an adaptation OF
Helen R. Martins famous story of
the Mennonite maid. Alan Forrest
is leading man, and other roles are
handled by Noah Berry, Lucien Lit
tlefield, Lillian Leighton, Marie Ire
boal, Virginia Adair, Robert Ander'
son and Ashby Cooper. Frank Ur-
son directed the production, a Rea-
lart release.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01
RED CROSS MEETING

The Executive Committee of the
local Red Cross Chapter held meet
ing Tuesday afternoon in the Coun-
ty Court room to discuss plans for
a dental clinic which the organiza-
ton hopes to conduct. No definite
action was taken, but a committee
was appointed to confer with the
dentists and report at the next meet
ing. on September 5. -, ,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01
COURT NEWS

In the County Court Judge Geo.
Batterton dismissed a writ of habeas
corpus issued by Opal Harvey
against his wife, Mary Brown Har-
ney, through the plaintiffs attor-
ney, Judge Denis Dundon. The
case excited great deal of interest
locally. Mrs. Harvey was represent
ed by E. M. Dickson. The Court,
while dismissing the habeas corpus
proceedings, refused to decree as to
who would have the permanent
care of the little girl of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey, believing that such a
decree should come through a court
Of equity.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01

Brakefield, who has been in bad
health since signing up with the
Paris team, has been given his re-
lease, and is now a free agent.
Brakefield made many friends here,
who hope he will find health and
Improvement. Brakefield is consid-
cred one of the best pitchers in the
League. Two new pitchers and an
infielder have been signed by the
Mammoths, and have reported for
work. They are Cotter, right-hand
twirler, Dehaven, a southpaw, and
Winder, infielder. Secretary McMil-
Ian is in communication with anoth-
er good player, who may be signed
up in time to take part in Saturdays
game.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01
GOOD LAMB SALES

A total Of 1900 lambs were sold
at the Lexington sales Wednesday
afternoon, for an aggregate Of $13,-
900, which is an average of about
$40 head. Henry Caywood, of
North Middletown, made the fol-
lowing purchases: $50 lambs, aver
aging 76 pounds, at 1910; 143
lambs averaging 70 pounds, at
$13.O5, and 139 lambs averaging 63
pounds at $11.05.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01
A RARE PLANT

John Cahal is the proud possessor
of a rare plant, the night-blooming
cereus, an oddity in the flower
kingdom, which attracts a great
deal of attention at his home. The
flower blooms but one year, gen
orally at midnight, the bloom re-
tanning it's fragrance and beauty
but a short time. The flower in
bloom was seen by limited circle
of Mr.. Cahal's friends.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01
INVEST YOUR SAVINGS NOW AND
EARN HIGH INTEREST

By investing your savings with
the Peoples Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION, Inc, you can earn hlgn
rate of interest on your investment
and YOU help some worthy person to
become a home owner and a better
citizen. A new series is always
open. Join now.
G.. W. WILDER, President.
F. w. GALLOWAY, Secy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01
BUY NON-TAXABLE STOCK THAT
WILL EARN MONEY.

Peoples Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION, Inc, stock is non-taxable.
1t has always paid an average divi-
dent of per cent, which is abso-
lutely net. Make your money get
busy. Join any time. Now is al
ways best.
G. w. WILDER, President.
F. w. GALLOWAY, Secy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01
Yesterdays RESULTS

Maysville z, Paris 8.
Mt. Sterling 8, Cynthiana 1.
Lexington 3. Winchester 10.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01

In the game between the Metho-
dist team of Paris and the Hutchd-
son team, which was played at the
League Park yesterday the Method
dists won by a score Of to O.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01

Straw Of rice is made into straw
shoes in Japan.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01
SUNDAYS GAMES

Lexington at Maysville.
Cynthiana at Paris.
Mt. Sterling at Winchester.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01
BASE BALL
SATURDAYS GAMES

Lexington at Maysville.
Cynthiana at Paris.
Mt. Sterling at Winchester.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01
SCHOOL DAYS SPECIAL OF chill
DREN'S CADET HOSE.

BOYS AND GIRLS CADET
HOSE. MEDIUM OR HEAVY
WEIGHT. 50-CENT QUALITY, 8
FOR S100.
FRANK & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01
SWEATERS
HEAVY WHITE SWEATERS FOR
CHILDREN AND MISSES SCHOOL
WEAR.
BOY IN ACCIDENT

FRANK & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Flats I'm MANY
Sections II ass
oNew Owners
operators and Investors Fig
'lre In Heavy Buying ;
Amsterdam Ave. Houses
Appeal to. Purchasers

Alfred Somborn and Herhar4 Jao,,..
morr's nave sold to Louis Kramer for
ciienes Of Jackson & Brock the TWO
slx,s.ory apartments at 1928 and 1870
any ahs. loaz and 1884 Amsterdam Avenue.
aaaaJo'nlng the southwest corner "a
a ao9sh street, s0&l00. Henry s. Mans
ne ~ WAS the attorney for the buyer.
through M. M. Hayward & Cn g frnna
the Mckeon estate the three f;va.storu
tenements at All, 473 and ana Amater.
aam Avenue, 75xio0; also for Chris.
tan Gerhardt the five-story tenement
ss .o, at 1873 West EiRhty-third
street, forming an "T.s around tha
southeast corner of Eighty-third Street
and Amsterdam Avenue. : $500
Ennis & Sinnott sold to client of
nan J. Howe & Co. the three fiye-storv
aapaFtment houses at 408. 40 and 412
west il6th Street, 100x100, between
Msorningside Drive and Amsterdam
Venue, me houses were recently
William S. Baker sold for the Rank.
ers Trust Company as +rmstaa -
Charles M. Rosenthal the two fiye-storv
tenements at 45 and Al West Sixtv.
sixth Street, 26x100 each
Florea & Herbst, Inc. resold N Mrs
Ermelinda Perrella 153 East 1I4th
Street, 18.9x1o0.11.
BENJAMIN Harris resoid for MAY
Rosenfeld to Joseph Rubin the Ave-
story, 20-family apartment at 515 West
hath Street, 40x1oo. : 20
Patrick J. Lenahan sold to the Ion
Art Corporation the four-storv tene-
ment at 346 East 125th Street. 18.ey1oo
William Schapiro sold to Adolnh
Neurad the five-story flat at goa West
llSth Street, 25x100.11.
George Schwinn sold to Alphonse r.
Bohrer the five-story tenement at o46
East Ninetyfourth Street, 25.8x1O0.s.
j. Lemle & Son sold for Michael and
Margaretha Back the five story fat at
b07 East EighSythird Street, 25x102.2.
Laura Rossi sold to Rose K. Zuzze
466 West Forty-ninth Street, four
story tenement, 18xS4.
John n. Cunningham sold to P. Flo
rentino 337 East Ninth Street, Ave
| story tenement, 25x923
Morris Fein sold to Sophia Never tn
two six-story tenements at S and Hes
ter Street, 50x1OO.
Louis Sheinberg sold to Isaac Cohen
the five-story tenement at 237 Broome
Street, 25x5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Westminster Plot Buyers
Plan tO Erect nuasss.

George Howe sold plots In Larchmont
,Sardens, Larchmont, N. Y, to the sols
towing purchasers, who will improve
the sites with residences. Four lnts
on. Valley Stream Road to Lillian q,
Engiar, of New York; Ave lots on
Little Farms Road to Iuca Tripodi
who will erect two residences; two lot !
on Myrtle Boulevard and three lots On
Harmon Drive TO Empire Home Build.
ing Association. Inc, who will ercc,
several homes; lot on Hillside Road
has been bought by Leslie Messersnith
to enlarge his present holdings.
Ghauncey b. Griffen sold five lots on
the west side Of Washington Avenue
near the Pleasantville atation, fo,
Wright & Kemble, of New York. The
purchaser il James Mulligan, of Pleas.
antville, who will Immediately improve
the site.
The Robert E. Farley Organization
sold for Clinton q, Heustis his prop.
erty ON Tuckahoe Road, Scarsdale. II
r., to G. l. stanwood. of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Sales of Fine Private
Homes ON East Side
Henry II. Stern Sells House in
Old Street Held at
500. 600

Douglas L. Gilman g. Co. have sold
the five-story American basement
dwelling at 131 East Sixty-second
Street, 20x100, between Park and Lex
ingtor. avenues, for Henry r. Stern
to client for occupancy. The house
was held at 100000. The same brokers
cold for Ellery James to Cosilear. Cobb
the three-story dwelling 234 East Six
ty-second Street, 20x100.
Pease & Gilman sold for Louis Stern
323 West Seventy sixth Street, four
story high-stoop dwelling, 20x55x1O2.2,
held at $4,000. The buyer is Buff
falo man who will occupy.
Mary E. Dunn sold 1913 Edgecomh
Avenue, hree-story dwelling, 21.4x5O
TO the Hudson p. Rose Company, which
resold it to Louise P. Banks.
Laurel Broker sold to Jeanne L.
Loughlin the three-story dwelling at
314 West Seventy-first Street, 17x100.5.
Leonard WE'LL sold 236-238 West
S2.2x99.11, to Cora P. Vincent, who
resold them to Stephen w. Wigfall.
Robert A. Wicker sold to Edward
j. Mackey the three-story dwelling at
412 East Fifty-eighth Street, 16.8x1O05
James L. Van SAINT purchased from
Thomas O'Reilly 262 West 130th Street,
a three-story and basem emit brownstone
dwelling, 16x1o0. Ernest T. Bower was
the broker.
& The Duff & Brown Co. sold for E.
H. and R. M. Cushman 532 West 142d
Street, three-story dwelling, 17x1O0.
Everley M. Davis sold to A. Fillmore
Hyde the two fve-story dwellings, at
2S6-238 West End Avenue, southwest
corner of Sevesty-frst Street, 36.5x
1910.
Felicia Newman sold to Jacob Ra-
hinowitz the three and four story
dwellings at S41-8A7 st. Nicholas Ave
nue., northwest corner of 162d Street,
74.11xs4sx irregular.
Nanine l.. Pond sold to Clara v.
Aronstamm the four-story dwelling at
SO West Seventy-fifth Street, 2sx102.2.
Joseph Shapiro sold to Gussie Hal
perrin the three story dwelling at s04
East Sixth Street, 20x80.5x irregular.
M H. Gaillard & Co. sold for Mrs.
Anna Field her four-story residence
at 1T West Eighty-seventh Street to
Mrs. Martha Cayroler.
James l.. Van SAINT resold to the
WilliamsD Dexter Company II and rs
Horatio Street, two three-story dwell
ings, 46x84.3, through r. E. Barry.
Victor J. Kubany resold to Aaron
Rippo the three-story dwelling at SOS
West 189th Street, 15x99.l1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Flats to House 10 Families
For Washington Heights

Harry H. Uhlfelder plans to provide
accommodations for 40 families addi4
tionai on Washington Heights. He
is now finishing seventy family
house on Haven Avenue near 178th
Street. The new operation will cover
eight lots on the north side of 152d
Street, extending through the block
to 153d Street, between Riverside Drive
and Broadway, which he bought yes
terday. Mr.. Uhlfelder says that he
will erect two six-story apartment
houses on the lots. They will be
equipped with elevators and will con-
tain every feature known to modern
apartment house builders The Haven
Avenue house will be ready in Decem-
ber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Pictorial Review Acquires
SOD Street Warehouse

The Pictorial Review Holding Cor
poration acquired the six-story ware
house at 553 to 557 West Thirty-third
street, 75x98.9, adjoining the north
east corner of Eleventh Avenue. It
,nermerly belonged to the Rolled Plate
aetai Company, which conveyed 1t last
guy to Nancy Goodstein, who conveys
y !. to the publishing company. 1t car
siss mortgage for S62,5O0.
q M. Clear & Co. sold 1859 Third
avenue, between Eighty-fourth and
IIlgnty-fifth streets, three-story
building, 25.6x10o. It was acquired in
sslS by the late David Zabinski, and
M nag been held in the family since.
s ais. Bertha Zabinski sold it to Adam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Eight Flats Housing $40
Families i'm Bronx Sold
Apartments Disposed OF at the
Junction of Westchester and
Wales AYES. and I55th ST.

Loeaer, KAplan & Schneider sold for
Norris Garfunkel to Hirschowitz &
Rlnes the eight six-story apartments at
the Junction of Westchester and Wales
avenues and East 155th Street. These
houses. known as 672 to $50 Wales Ave
nue. and 1855 to 764 East 155th Street,
cover a triangular plot with an avenue
frontage of ITO feet, the street
measurement being 1853. They house
$40 families.
Sekwab & Co. sold for D. Fried and
], Herman the five-story modern apart
ment with stores, 50x100, at the south
east corner of College Avenue and
l6Sth Street.
Mulvihill g. Co. sold the three-story
single fat at 255 East fremont Avenue
Tor the estate of Mary e. Kerr to
Christian W. Schildwachter. 1t has
not been transferred in over thirty
years.
Emma c. Leihbacher sold to Isaac
halrnan the two-story dwelling at 913
Forest Avenue, 19xS7.6.
Mary Koch sold to Herman Epper-
ZEN the three-story dwelling at 676
Eist lS4th Street, 20x103.9.
Leo Lenisky sold to Harris B. Cold
m, man the two-story house at 3083
Iaifd Avenue. 24.9x9S.5.
;, Dorothy Z. Murray sold to Thomas
y fyrrell the three-story dwelling at
SSl East 134th Street, 2f.exl00.
;, Paul F. Hansen sold to Peter Stumpf
zee a two-story dwelling at 1918 Walton
Avenue, 26x100.
John F. McKeon sold to Abraham
siegel the three-story dwelling at
loso-lS60 Teller Avenue, 50x81.4.
samuel Josephson sold to Samuel
inerg the two-story dwelling at 154l
Vyse Avenue, 25x10o,
John Platt sold to Angelina Pellec-
CHA the three story house at 2181
Arthur Avenue, 16.8xS0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Real Estate N 6 " !
Quick Buying
AtMontgonlery
Estate Sale
aO5 Lois Extending From,
University Az. to Harlem
River Sold i'm Hour and
j Half for SAL ,922 SO

The old Montgomery estate, in the
wess Bronx, yesterday passed into the
lands Of men and women, builders,
saseuiat tors and investors, who will put
n. land to use. For centuries it has
remained an unproductive stretch, ex-
sanding from University Avenue to the
usriem River, between 10th and I7Sth
ssreets. There are 205 lots in the es-
.ase and yesterday Joseph r. Day. in
shs yesey Street salesroem, offered
tsem at auction for the heirs of the
.r,vinaI owner. Within an hour and q
MALI after the first bid was offered
evsry lot in the estate had been sold
Tbe h;ds totaled 41,922.50, which, in
he opinion Of West Bronx realty ex-
nsrts. Is q very good price. The eager
ness with which the lots were taken
ns,s 81 the market indicates that every
bisder had q definite plan in mind
chan he went TO the sale.
University Avenue corners sold as
h;gs as $4,000. The corner at l76th
STREET g was sold for that figure TO
Iouls l,oznere. Four lots adjoining
IN the avenue were purchased by the
Crest Realty Company for $3.50 each.
The Harlem River frontage and the
block just back Of this were purchased
by 4. J. Schwarzler, Bronx builder.
For the eighteen lots fronting on the
river he paid $4,000 and for the nine
teen lots on the adjacent block he paid
sci $50, which is an average of S1,150
lot.
Peter Binanco was the f1rst buyer,
getting the lot at the southwest corner
Of Andrews Avenue and 10th Street
after twenty-four bids were made for
$1,000 The bidding started at $1,000.
The three lots adjoining on the avenue
and two adjoining on the street went
to one buyer for $4,650 each. The next
two lots on the street brought $4,000
each.
Four lots at the southeast corner of
Montgomery Avenue and 176th Street
sold for $500 each. Fifteen lots ad-
joining on the avenue went for 1900
each. The southwest corner of Mont
gomery Avenue and 10th Street sold
for $4,000 and the adjoining avenue lot
brought $500.
The four lots at the southeast cor
nsr Of Popham Avenue and l76th
Street sold for $4,000 each. Two lots
on Montgomery Avenue with a two-lot
~ to 176th Street sold at $4,000 each.
On Montgomery avenue inside lots
brough $1,000 each. The lot at the
southwest corner of Popham Avenue
and Hath Street sold for 1880, and
two adjoining on the avenue went for
$3.50 each. The southwest corner of
Undercliff Avenue and 10th Street,
tgo lots, sold for $3.50 each and in
side avenue lots brought the same
Hgure.
TIE stories about the old Mont
ssnery house, which was erected in
1853 being haunted did not have any
visible influence on the bidding or the
bidders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
THIS Is AN oPPoRTUNITY-- owner Ieay
YoNKERs
NEW TWG-FAMILy HOUSES,
GnIrrrIE X0NK ERS

Six-rom apartments. enclosed sun porch.
southern exposure: breakfast nook. bath,
with shower: double garages. ALBERT
LOCKWOOD, builder, residence SAT Van
Cortiandt Park av, Phone 1904.
FOR RENT--Furnished one year or longer.
handsome residences In finest section in
North Ygnisers; IL rooms. } baths rent
$4,000; exceptional opportunity TO secure at
once q refined home with every luxury and
Building. Yonkers. N. Y.
NkEfS--36 minutes cut; restricted
section, rooms. tiled bath. oak floors,
steam heat, porch open fireplace; $4,000 :
terms IT. M. Reilly. Owner TTo First az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Rental for 7th Ave. Corner
Calls for $50. 900 a Year

The lease of the property, 98.9x244,
at the northeast corner of Seventh
Avenue and Thirty-seventh Street, to
Joseph E. Gilbert and associates,
showed that the lessees have an OPP
tion of buying the property within a
year for $1,000,000 from Francis Ban
herman and others, owners. The rem
tai is $4,000 net per year. The lease
is for three 21-year period. An
eighteen mercantile builaina will
be erected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Timber Dealers Lease Big Site
With Option TO Purchase

usorge Fl. Storm and Associates,
i phnr dealers, leased from George
set, with an option to purchase
Sl Nam ten years at 5000, 900, the half
aocx OF twenty-five lots comprising
@s entire frontage of $50 feet on the
s ssusa side of Sixty ninth Street, ex-
SUNG from Avenue A TO Exterior
seas The lease is for twenty-one
k aa from next January at from S5,-
ny S 20 Sll,000 net per annum, with
t ss,n OF renewing FOR a similar
Tba on 2 per cent reappraisal basis.
fss, iessees have yard at Seventy
= p ana Exterior STRAITS