davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
Home Costs May Rise
In City, Experts
Declare
"Is the price Of building COM

as the price Of building COM
ing down."
Hundreds Of Washington
homeseekers have asked this
question for the last four years.
To analyze this problem, the
prospective buyer must take
into consideration that 30 per
cent of the cost Of completed
homes represents labor in some
form or the other.
An illustration follows:
The lumber that enters into
the construction of 4 house is
valued ION the stump" at from
81 to SO per thousand feet. That
same lumber costs the builder
from $40 per thousand feet for
the cheapest lumber that goes
into a house to 500 per thous-
and feet for the better grades,
and as high as 5000 per thous-
and for that lumber that is IN
the shape of doors, sash, blinds,
stairs, etc. The difference be-
tween these costs is mostly labor.
Add that to the cost of build
ing this material into a house
and the following proportions
are given: Raw material, . per
cent: wear and tear on ma.
chinery, 7 per cent; labor OF
all kinds, 90 per cent. There
fore, the whole problem resolves
itself into the following ques-
ton: "Is the cost of labor COM
inc down." Experts claim
that the cost Of labor will show
a tendency to rise rather than
show q reduction.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30

which the home-builder would nave
to put up In cash, or else secure
lin paro through a mortgage asree
mert. Again assuming the mort
gage route to be preferred % PI
cent Of this sum might be ootaiheo
via a second mortgage OF $z,loo.
Here II may be said that the IN
tending home-builder need nave no
qualms or shivertngs reeardins tne
ways and means OF securing thio
mortgage money. In the great ma.
jority Of cases. the contractor Will
attend to all the technical details
In this connection.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
CONCENTRATES ON HOME.

From the time that our prehis.
toric progenitors lived in caves and
considered a brush mat the height
Of luxury until the dawning Of the
present mechanical and electrical
era. mans vital energy has been
concentrated on providing a safe,
comfortable home for his family.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
REAL ESTATE TITLES.

An attorneys opinion 10 nothing
more than advice as TO the condl
lion of a real estate title. Such ad
vice is based wholly on the ab
stract. The lawyer advises that h.
thinks the title TO be good and
safe. il it appears so TO him. His
are only his opinion and
he does not purport 10 give you
more
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
ACTIVE REALTY
MARKET IS
! FORECAST
New Year to Set Record Mark
In Real Estate. Says
Allan e. Walker.

Closing a very active years bust.
ness with sales totaling practically
half 4 million dollars, Allan =.
Walker 4 Co.. Inc. approach the
new year firm in the belief that
1923 win set a new mark In real
estate activity in the National Cap
ital.
During the year just closed sales
and loans were negotiated by the
company in excess of ten million
dollars. This includes vacant
ground. business. investment and
residential property in all sections
Of the city.
At the present time the Allan E.
Walker organizations major project
is the new $4,000 Hotel Walker.
the largest private undertaking ever
inaugurated in Washington. This
magnificent hotel will be completed
October. 1923. and will be q tre-
mendous factor in the building OF a
greater Washington.
HC COItlpdhy 10 OuihuA"e " A~''.
ber of homes in Chevy Chase, on
Albemarle street, west Of Con.
necticut avenue, and In Pet
worth, together with gasoline sta
tions, apartment buildings and busf-
ness properties.
This already comprehensive build
ing program will be greatly aug
mented by the company soon after
the advent of the new year.
Included in the December sales
are numerous business and resi-
Dental properties.
For e. d. Williams the property
at 1858 l. street northwest. was
sold to Winifred z. johnson.
A local corporation purchased
1916. 1913 and 1920 l. street north.
west. which will be developed i'm.
mediately.
For David w. Burke the apart
ment building at 1926 NJ street
northwest, was sold to Elizabeth
A. Cook.
The Royal Garage. a building on
l. street. was sold to G. J. Cusack.
who will hold the property for in.
vestment
Algernon p. Reeves. the beautiful
new home, built by Allan f.. Walker
Investment Company at 1901 Joce-
1yn street, one Of the prettiest
homes in Chevy Chase. d. c. This
II a fine, modern. detached resi-.
dence, built of Bethesda blue gran.
NE.
Rocco Pezelo purchased the prop.
erty at 1719 De Sales street. facing
the new Hotel Walker. and II IL
proposed to convert this into a high
class business property.
For Mignon Lamasure, the busi.
ness property at 1897 Fourteenth
street northwest, was sold to Doug
las e. Bulloch.
A. I. Miller sold to Morris Park
the property at 1119 Twentieth
street northwest. which will be held
as an investment.
Charles II. Gordon sold to J. A.
and Hattie ]. Wise. lots IS. 10 and
20. in square 1880.
Frances A. De Alley purchased
from Lewis q. Friedman. the prop.
erty at 5000 Thirteenth street
northwest.
Serafem Jianios purchased the
property at 1885 Fifteenth street
northwest for a residence.
For Albert Hall the property at
1928 @ street northwest, was sold
to 8. X. waegaman.
Philys Aronson purchased the
property at 1894 Champlain street
Aorthwest.
Charles Fl. stratton purchased
lot SO In square 1881.
The company also sold apartment
COS, Rutland Courts, to e. L. Tut
and apartments ~ and ~ in the
Parkwood to L. r. Fouts; and sold
for George r. Wolfe to Matilde
Schwinghammer, apartment 502, the
Netherlands. These apartments
were sold under the Walker cooper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
NE Of Daniel Webster's
famous rctorts was TO a
young man when their
hats got mixed.

his instinct 20 XIII. and cease using
the repeater. or the noble animal In
doomed 10 death or ilfo behind a
fence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

mainly IN the open. they have be-
com easy prey for long.ranse rifles
whcn fisrtfoo,sd enemies we're east.
" cuidlstanerd. fnaulaisivenssa and
curiosity doubtless have been their
undoing.
Even their remarkable signaling
system has not saved them. Ernest
sston'Thompson has explained how.
on approach % some strange object.
the antelope. thru q Get Of MUSCLES.
raises with jerk the hairs on the
white rump patches on either aide.
This fash shines afar like a patch
OF snow. and the message II read BY
all who have noses 10 read. for with
the flash of hear Il liberated an odor
of musk from a gland located in a
patch Of brown hair In the white
bloom.
The flash Ia given. and away they
so. II ths flash II not seen. their
keen nensc OF smell carries tho mos.
SAGE even over long distances.
Tho antelopem' defensoa having
failed IN protecting from man. man
himself must come forward. smother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
WILDE PLAY TO
Be GIVEN AT U
"The Importance Of Being
Earnest" Is Title

The Importance 81 Being Earn
est" a three,act comedy by Oscar
Wilde. win he presented IN Meany
hail. ON the university campus. Fri
day evening. July -. under the direc'
ton 81 Glenn Hughes. instructor In
dramatic art. Hughes produced tho
Same play IN 1880 downtown.
Janice Watt carries tho leading f.
male role Of Gwendelyn Fairfax:
Gladys Deer will play Cecily cardew.
Doris cailow will play Lady Braek'
nell.
In the two male leads arc Grant
Merrill and Harold McClinton. Dr,
Chasuhle will be played by Richard
Bennett.
Harold Mcciinton Il business man.
aver for the Associated students. and
Francis Grlsweld Is stage manager.
Tho orchestra viii be- directed By I'd.
ward Mekenzy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
Three Are Accused
of Poisoning Yank

Accused OF causing the death OF
Henry Perry. Camp Lewis soldier. BY
giving him poison moon-hine. three
men. Harry Dion. iss Washington
st.. soft drink parior proprietor. and
two brothers. NJ. Nicholson and A.
were under arrest Thurs.
day on booze charges. ferry's broth.
er complained TO the police following
the soldiers death Monday night. ap.
parentiy from wood alcohol. Police
are investigating the charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
SETTLE LOCAL
FIRMS CLAIM

WASHINGTON. July fa.-se,tls.
mens Of the claim Of tho q. NJ
stanalfer Construction company Of
Seattle against tho United States
shipping board. which originally 20.
tailed more than sto. 900. oso for
tssssfs1s. was announced today by
Chairman Isaskcr.
This amount Il In aShltion %
$500. 900 which visa Paid BY tho
board ION account IN MAY. 1891.
The claims % the a'andifer com.
panY grew out ~ the wartime con.
struction of ships for. IN. govern.
ment and the settlement IN a com.
promise agreement which ends a
fonr drawn.out controversy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

STAYS where a Is not needed IL a
burden. = hindranee 20 activity. a
curb upen pleasure. You can take
of tho fat whore II shows by TAX
ing after each meal and At bedtime.
enc Nnfmola Prescription Tablet.
Ard harmless as the famous pre-
frfirtlon from which they take
thetf name. rjN and try ease to-
daS All druggists tho world over
eeli them at one dollar fer a ease
nr you can order them direct from
the Nafmoia Co. t6ie Woodward
Ave-. Detroit. Mich. You can thus
say Eood- hyc to dieting. exercise
and t..~~AdVerttAement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
Stop Asthma Instantly
ASTHMADOL

Asthma, Bronchitis. Hay Fever. si.eo
at all drug stores. or direct. y. D.. BY
Joyner Drug Co., Spokane.--Advers
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
Strange Signal
System
By Professor M. J. Elrod
Chair Of Biology. University Of
Montana

The American pronxhorn antelope
II approaching extinction. Only
promp, and strenuous action can
save Il. Formerly roaming from the
Saskatchewan 20 Mexico. and cast TO
the Missouri river. u ~ now confined
20 few hundred Wild animals and q
few more in Enclosures.
Rowing creatures. easily thu swim.
eat runners on the eontlnsnt. Lvfng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

oAo--Msrie Hodxinr. school
OfO girl. was struck by an auto
driven BY Norman A. schellber. soi
white building. Tuesday.
An-An unidentified man ives
OHO hit by the auto OF J. c. Rob-
inson. seaboard building. Tuesday al
Third ave. and Pike ~.
Badly bruised and cut
OOO when he was hit by ~ auto
driven by J. IL. Maloney. i5i1B Sixth
ave. c. w. Sherman. COS Federal
ave. was taken to the clsy hospital
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
Forest Fires in
State Diving Out

Forest fires in Western washing
ton were reported dying oo,, accord
ing 10 Warden q. G. Joy of tho Wash
lnston Fire association. No word Of
new fires reached the association.
aitho some smouldertnE fires nared
up and caused trouble for the fire.
fighters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13
GOITRE OPERATIONS

Geltre operations are dangerous
and can easily be avoided by the use
Of oz-Mo Poultices. After Goitre
q certain stage Of growth
they cause extreme nervousness
headaches. eye trouble. loss Of hear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

Rolling beach from 18th or 18th
ave. the Whittier Heights Improve
ment club has petltioned the county
commissioners. The route Of three
miles could be shortened to mile
and a quarter. II is said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

Know anything about American historyl Then pitch in
and show how accurately link the above picture
with some historical event in America
The picture is the Goth OF series Of rs which viii be
printed The Star In the form of puzzles Watch for them
daily, and when the entire "a have been printed and
have made your gesse send to the History
Puzzle Editor Seattle Star. Seattle. Wash.
prise of So will be given for the of answers
nearly correct And five prizes Of 81 each will be given for
the five next best.
Get in the camel It's fun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

until these symptoms Of Coitre pots
oning appear. begin the use Of or
Mo at once, applying tho poultlces
over Goitre each night time. Within
about two weeks you will note =
great change In the Csoitre and your
general health t2.0o and $500 tins
at ali drugKisfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-13

Many Wild flowers are harmful TO
eat. while some are really poisonous.
including the bu'tercup.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

William Atkins Is the purchaser of
1914 East Seventy-sixth street, sold re-
Gently through J. Lemle.
Warranty Brokerage Corporation has
procured first mortgage loan OF slo,-
600 for five years at 9 per cent on the
three story dwelling. 6ox1Q0. at SO West
1S1st street.
Macmillan Zipkes, architect and real
ty operator, has opened offices In rs
West Forty-third street. Mr.. Zipkes
for the last four year was head of the
managing department of Max y. Natan-
son. real estate operator.
Purchasers OF properties sold recently
are Marjorie t. oppenheim OF 23 West
Eleventh street, Samuel ID. Schwitzer or
IA West SIxty-fourth street, Michael
Starace OF 6S West Third street. sold
by David Lion. Paul Crovo and Mario
Silvestro OF II West Third street Mary
+. Haynes Of 7 vandam street, Joseph
NJ. Emig OF 625 Columbus avenue and
Margaret l.. MCLEAN of IS Harrison
street.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
AMERICAN PORTS.

by MALL
BUzzARDs BAY tcape Cod canal,. Mass:
Boston
Arrived at Sandwich 31st. ,uG NJ Mitchell
Davis towing barge J Muluueen. Province
town for Boston land tug left for BOSTON,.
HONOLULU. Aug o6-Sailed. schr Colum
bia. Grass Harbor.
HALLS QUARRY. Me. Aug 29-sailed. schr
chas II Klinck. New York
LYNN. Mass. Aug 3G-Arrived. schr MAJ
NAKNEK' Aug fs-sailed. barks Hccla.
San Francisco: 10Th. Pactolu@. do:
NORFOLK. Va. Aug 3i--Arrived. tugs vir-
Finan. towing barses: Warrior. towing :
barges: PM. Norfolk. towing barges: East
ern. towing . barres.
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. Aug 2s-Arrived. strs
Aladdin. Boston: Eugene Thsyer. Mar
Gus Hook: Lorraine Cross. New Orleans
ogth. Dixie Arrow Port Arthur: Sun. do
Sailed 2Tth. strs Caledonia tSwl. Tampico
asth Gulfp-uce. Bayonne; Socony. New
York: Muskoeee do.
tugs Atkins Hughes. New York. towing barge
% T Sheridan: Corinthia. Norfolk. towing
ba rye Catawba Lorraine y. towing bargss
Olive. from Boston. and Howard e. from
PROVIDENCE. III. Aug si--Arrived. str
sailed sist. strs Dean Emery. Tampico
Arlington. Lamberts Point; Transportation.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug 2s-saIled.
motors Annie johnson. Mahnkona; Balboa
fswi. Tacoma: str Manukai. Honolulu and
Iiiio.
shabonee fRr). San Francisco tand sailed
for NaCasakD.
SABINE. TEX. Aug cI-Arrived. strs Para.
quay. Chester land sailed 18th on roturn) ;
sailed oTth str winamac CBr,. Piraeus.
T-GAcH1p Aur 2J--Saied. motor Marga-
ret. San Francisco: bark 81 Katherine. do.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
PHYSICIAN ACQUIRES
GREAT NECK PLACE
Buys Residence and Nine
Acres; Other Deals.

Baker Crowell, Inc. sold to DR..
Thomas ]. Ryan of this city the Bay
court Realty property at Great Neck.
The property adjoins the Frank Dicker-
son and A. T.. Watts residences and
comprises nine acres with 1856 feet of
water front on Manhasset Bay.
The Seamon property in Babylon. l.. I.
has been sold to Morris Fusch of Lyn-
brook. The property has 20 feet frontage
on the Main street. The buyer will re-
model the building into offices. Upjohn
& de Kay were the brokers.
George Howe sold for Dan NJ, Harris
photographer, his home on Myrtle Boul-
evard, Larchmont Gardens, Larchmont,
". Y to Thomas III. Fagan of this city.
The property consists of a stucco and
stone residence Of the Swiss Chalet
type.
William p. Jones sold to Reinhold
Goepler two lots each, 25x140, on the
north side of Clinton avenue 2T feet
east OF the Hampstead and Babylon
turnpike, Roosevelt. l.. I.
Irwin M. Berliner and Mark Eisner.
representing Mrs. Nora Finch, pur-
chased plot fronting 100 feet on Cor
land avenue, New Rochelle. from Max
Mayer. The buyer will improve the
property.
James s. Graham sold in Floral Park
Manor. Floral Park. Long Island the
following properties: to +. G. Adolph.
lots and 8 in block 13: to G. NJ. Wood.
lots SO and "a in block s; to John z. Flu
gal, lots and 10 in block II; to John
d. McCabe. lots 35. 36 and 81 In block
s, and six room house.
Francis J. Buckley sold for Marie
vrabcak the house being constructed
on South Twenty-first street. near San
ford avenue. Flushing, to John Flynn
OF Manhattan, who will occupy the
premises.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.
Light Trading Reported I'm City's
Northern Borough.

S. Mandel purchased from B. Jaku-
bovitz and G. Leichter the six story
apartment house at Honeywell avenue
southwest corner of 1s0th street. 65.2x
1882. Gold & Maran. attorneys. acted
for the buyer. 1t was held at $4,000.
Peter S. Gettell of Douglas & Gettell
sold the taxpayer northwest corner OF
19Sth street and Bainbridge avenue.
New York Bible Society holds first
mortgage Of $4,000 on this property.
1t was held at $4,000.
Harry Sugarrnan sold for Charles
Wynne and Samuel Downing plot on
the west side of Castlehlll avenue. 20
feet north of Startling avenue, 75x1O6. to
a builder. who contemplates immediate
Improvement.
Witlyn Operating Corporation sold to
Garman Bros. &c Co the plot at the
northeast corner Of Forest avenue and
160th street, 50x100.
Manida Construction Corporation sold
to Harry Levine the property on the
east side of Manida street, 475.H feet
south OF Lafayette avenue, 273x1O0.
Rebecca Adelman sold to Nathan
Brown the six story fiat. 145l Boston
road, 26.6x1s0.
Frieda ISABELLE sold to Antonio Laczza
the four story flat. 24s0 Arthur avenue,
q. .6xS0x irregular.
Arthur Weyl & Co. and Maurice Kas-
triner sold for Bessie Susman and Han
nah Goldstein the five story apartments
1915 Seneca avenue. 47x165.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.
Demand for Business Space Stin
Brisk in Manhattan.

BrlSk IN MAn
Cushman & Wakefield. Inc. leased
offices in 299 Madison avenue TO =. 4.
Elliott. Lockwood. Bracket Company
Of Boston. Mass. and offices IN the
Canadian Pacific Building, Madison
avenue. Forty-third to Forty-fourth
street. to the Credit Security Company.
Albert 3. Ashforth. Inc, leased space
in 1857 Broadway to William Cettinger
and Charles A. Pearson: in 1866 Fifth
avenue to Bettridge e. Gross, and In y
East Forty fourth street. with Cross q
Brown Company. TO Miss Emily u.
Mason.
Haggstrom-Callen Company leased
store at the southwest corner Of Am
sterdam avenue and Sixty-seventh
street to Albert Stern for two years.
M. Rosenthal Company leased for M.
q l.. Hess the tenth floor In 1853 West
Twenty-fifth street to Seidman q
Jacoby.
clinton II. Booth rented for Lans
Curiosity shop the parlor store in 55s
Madison avenue TO the Bellwood Hat
Sbop: also for Mrs. Ella A. Cooper the
building at 90 East Fifty-third street
to Roland w. Macurdy; space In 5oo
Fifth avenue to the American Library
service and Dalman Company. and
third floor in East Fifty-fourth street
for VIM. A. White & Sons to Nine
Ritchie. gowns.
Cross & Brown Company leased space
i'm the Fisk Building. Broadway and
Fifty-seventh street. TO Charles 3. Hunt.
lev. Sidney T.. Gross, Max Rabinoff, the
Process Chemicals. Inc. to be used a'
the executive offices: to Clifford b
lowering and to David II. Kennedy
Inc: also space I'm 245 West Fifty-fifth
street TO r. II. Wathen Il Co., Inc.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
News Of the Real Estate World
AUCTION AT LONG BEACH
TO BE STARTED TODAY
J. p. Day Will Offer TIT Sites
at Famous Resort.

An opportunity to compare the value
of lots at Long Beach since tho build
ing restrictions were removed or modi-
fled there about a year ago will be af-
forded to-day when Joseph p. Day be-
gins the sale of TIT business. residential
and bungalow sites at this famous re-
sort. The auction will be held In tent
on Park street near the railroad station
at o'clock
Nearly 1000 buildings have been
erected at Long Beach since the State
granted a city charter to the former
village. The main roads for miles out
side the beach have been widened and
the Long Island Railroad has agreed
to continue its summer schedule train
service to the beach during the coming
winter and to make reduction OF fares
amounting to 40 per cent The sale VIII
be continued over Labor Day.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
FOREIGN PORTS.
IBy Mail.1

GAULTOIs, Aug 23-Arrived previously,
schr Ronald NJ Douglas tBr). Oporto.
HALIFAX Aug 20-Arrived. schr Miriam
II (Br). Newfoundland
Arrived Both. str Highway (Br). New York
(and sailed for MontreaD.
Sailed 3oth. strs Digby tBr). ST johns and
Liverpool. -, .r
HARBOR GRACE. prior to Aug 23-Sailed.
Bchr st Jerreau (For). GLASGOW
HAVANA Aug 26-Arrived. strs Hilarius
fBr). Buenos Aires. &c: Else Hugo Stinnes
(Ger). Hamburg.
Sailed e5th str Lilo. Bremen.
KINGSTON. prior TO Aug 20--Arrived. scnr
Freedom (Br). Little Bay Islands. =,
LITTLE BAY ISLANDS. priSr 70 aug .
MONTREAL Aug 30-Arrived. strs Turco-
man CBr). Bristol: Canadian Warrior tBr,'
PoRT LoBos. Aug 2s-sailed. str Aswi-
mex. Boston.
ST JOHNS. NE. Aug 24-Arrived. schr fsoo-
ert Dale (Br). Barbados.
In port 2od. 'schr Harriet tBr). from
SYDNEY. cB. Aug so-salied. str Daghild
CSor). Newfoundland.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
LINES AWAIT
l. c. &. PACIFIC RATE
To Study Lower Tariff Effect
Before Taking Action.

Lines operating TO tho west coast OF
South America from Atlantic ports met
Yesterday and gave some consideration
to the transcontinental rates ordered by
the Interstate Commerce Commission In
an effort to stimulate business to the
west coast by way OF San Francisco
and other Pacific ports. IT was decided
10 determine the exact effect Of the new
rates on traffic through New York be-
fore taking any action.
Due to the high railroad rates. most
of tho business for the west coast has
been going through New York. and the
commissions order was Intended TO cre-
ate a more equal division OF the troffic.
Some OF the important new rates from
Chicago and 81. Louis on shipments des-
tined for the west coast via Pacific ports
which went into effect yesterday GRE
Agricultural implements, 81 a hundred
pounds domestic rate. ss.4oD: passen-
ger automobiles. s1.75 domestic. $500 :
iron and steel products. 80 cents tdo-
nestle, sf.35): machinery. 81 tdomes-
tic. s2.53) !; oanned milk. s1.15 fdomes-
tic, si.35) paper products, sf.75 fdo-
inestic, s2.5sD: railroad equipment, S7i5
cents domestic, st.7s),
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Pease & Gilman leased apartments
in 5s5 Park avenue. to Mrs. @ w.
Binup: In 572 Lexington avenue TO r.
Luxenberg. In % East Eighty-fourth
street 10 G. T.. Adams; In ~ West
Eighty-eighth street to Mrs. NJ Bid
we'll: and In go Park avenue for u. l..
F,lliman & Company. agents. to Joseph
B. Seaman.
Wood. Dolson Co, Inc. through l. M.
pennock. leased to a client OF j. Ro-
maine Brown the property at 257 West
Eighty-fifth street. a five-story dwell
ing 16xi0o
Coplcy Amory OF walpole. y. H.,
leased through Malcolm Il. Smith. Inc,
a large duplex apartment In the cooper
ative apartment house. 13f East Sixty
sixth street. The same firm sublet an
apartment In 1877 East Sixty-sixth street
for Van II. Cartmell. Jr, TO Mrs VIII
lam p. Dunning and for Samuel Her
zog an apartment In 3b5 West End ave-
nue to w. A. Cramer.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
NEW HOUSING PROJECT
FOR UPPER ASTORIA
Builders to Erect rs TUo
Family Structures.

Louis Gold & Co. have sold the block
front on the east side of Seventh ave-
nue.. between Ditmars and Wolcott ave-
nues, Astoria, to a syndicate of build
ers from Bridgeport. which will erect
twenty-five two family brick houses.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany is making the building and per-
manent mortgages.
The property is part of the tract re-
Gently acquired by the sellers from the
receivers of the American Real Estate
Company and is one block from the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company's
apartment house development.