davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
,.-;,sd Yesterday

sf~e~uooi Dec
II 1. rBTh ncisr Line, with - nrst'
= VIZ ifs third class pass,
II 80 ,.,,r 90. N X
"a riss sarl. Berngds Dec "
|lr 0fcis.. line. with iee pass
. ,,,sa ~" ol,r -. y X
. =. ri.t. ..-srtl. Crlstobal Dec =
I'D lutry Army Tranfport Sefv.
at ~ u second cabin, bsz
- = ..ss,,. Per = Army Base
D,n,. Ms,snzss Dec q
,jsrrsn - sugar. OF Liberty.
ssai - ietsl Dec 70 f%sn- %
'rtr r-s,sisrn ilT
Z. oil. BsIssN pod A1ionio Dec 20
d y.iyy yy.,.s ss'sc q Va ) pass and fruit
y, R.,..,, Sow %; TO Lykes
atDs'.sls'' D,..ls ~ 0i'iil ''n''' on N'N'''
b. T.. ~ ! R liverpool Dec !. Queens:
- 4, ~ ss,n i7s third class
~ es....,s.~. Pier 81, y r..
- ~ sssnoS Ayres Nov 20. RIO
4 -v..,lf "a f-Ifldad Dec 4. Barbados
II fr1sIl a Holt Line. with 80 hrsi'
I, fsr..,is 70 third class pass,
n srrr ~. pier IS. Hoboken.
- - r-sress. Richmond Dec 20
n1..1f'yYss Co. with mdse; Pier
|yk.,.,s, baltimore Doc .; 10 Clyde
Klll.., .-lss. Pier a.. y X.
. 80 frrl. Beirut Nov 8. Marseilles
49, ". Elwen & Co, with IL
--~f cabin. thi-d-claes pass,
j "a ~tss. llst st. B'klgn.
-. lfall. Aigle-s Nov ~. 10 honeIt
-. = ballast Pier 8. 8ayonne. \ ).
49,. BataNta Oct 2 Samareng },
-. 4 Singapore ~. Nedan II, CO.
-. psrf SAID Nov 10. Biston Dec y;
lnerlcan Line. with mdSe' fier
=, World. Busnos lyres Nov %,
-, a. santos -. RIO de Janeiro
r.-son Line. with 81 cabin, y
80 psss. mails and mdse, Pier 2
= ,~cibo Nov 2s. Guanioa 30, Fa-
|tte..i Ponce and MayagueI 4. Aqua
20 the Bull lnsular Line. Win
\ ~ 81. B'kiyn
.fr,sr Hickmauson CBrl, Hsrwood,
.t-1f. 20 :. r. whitney a Co, With
~ Rcd Hook Flats. B'klyn.
Z, faE j Young tBr). Clovertown'
!. 10 y ~ NAA"AEN - ~ NfAAss
!. a. rcd HOOK Flats. B'klyn.
- NsE orleans Dec 8, 20 southsrh
= q. ulth pass and mdse' Pier ~
-, Phnadeiphia Dec .: to Vacuum
4. IN OH. Bayonne.
|. ti Galveston Dec s; 20 Southern
/. =. uiih mdre. Pier 81. y X.
-, Philadelphia, Dec 10: 20 Cos
~, Shipping CO, with mdse' Pier
= rnsy. Norfolk. Dec .. 20 ~ and J
~ cosl; Hackensack, y J,
.i- Norfolk. Dec 3, 10 Munson
- ndss. Light & Power Co. As
Z Nv,n,aeiphia. Dec 10: TO Hal
r ! co. with pass and mdse' Fief
s.,,s. Philadelphia. Dee 10; TO
~ a Mccormack. with mdse' lssn
~, norfolk. Dec .; TO Ship
,-.1.S. perth Amboy, y j.
. /, I,..-h I,..-.h chaparra. Nov %; jackson
~ -. 4. 10 Atlantic Fruit Coz WIN
y ?. ~ S....' ~ Jr. Texas CITY. Dec a. 70 r
~. ~. Vim of: Pier g. Conssaoie
- ! \ n, Hamburg. Nov 20; south
- - Cherbourg. Nov SO 70 san,
- sor. With ~ nrst, ~ eeeons
- ,hird class pass. mAlls Aho
,ors, 1 and San Juan; 20 \ 7 4
= faSs co. with pass, malls ana
= PIT u. Bklyn. ,Nu.a.,,h,s
'ssr.e N sandy Hook bay for mar oor'
ssr,fo, Kirgs.on Dec s TO CLYDE Line;
b nstS MANS and mdse; anchored on
lrsntlbs: uill deck this An.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Duluth Manufacturers Will
Ruild Long Island City Plant

The Roman -Callman Company sold
for an Ohio syndicate the block front
1870 feet wide on the south side Of Mott
Avenue. from Van Dam TO Rockdale
Streets, Long Island City. The buyer
Is the Bridgeman-R Russell Company, OF
Duluth, Mimi, which Is having plans
drawn by Charles Mayer, architect and
engineer, for three or four-story con-
crete manufacturing building for their
NUN occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Hndann Prices Cut

Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune
, DETROIT. Dec. 1.-THE Hudson Mo-
tor Car Company to-day announced
price reductions Of 800 on Hudson
speedster, n-passenger and coach
models, and 5000 on the sedan. The
Easer coach also is reduced 500.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Marine Reports

Fort viesoria tBrl. Bermuda Dec "a; 10
Furness witty with PES. mails and
indse; IL expected 20 dock forenoon al
Pier eF. n n (west b6th ut).
Roeallnd fBr). 50 Johns Dec n: 60 Bow
RING Bros with pass. malls and nadss. IL
expected 70 dock forenoon at Java st,
B'kign.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Canadian Car and Foundry

The report of the Canadian Car and
Foundry Company, Ltd, Canadian steel
Foundries, Ltd. and other associated
companies for the year ended Septem-
Der 30 showed a net loss OF $6s6,632
after depreciation and interest charges.
This compares with net profits Of SlO7'.
COS In the previous year. Profit and
loss surplus amounted 10 {2,644,575,
against S3,251,2 in the preceding
period. The income account showed
net earnings Of S209,266, depreciation,
$685. 500: interest, S4l0,098.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Sale Of FuIlon street BulIdIngs

stureis 4 Lyon sold the two Dust
u,ss huildinRs at 24e and 24s Fulton
Street, facing the washington MsIkss' ,s.r
% 70 The Concourse Realty corpo5S,i1hn: J. RAJ h1
Tb. 10 ~ nroperty was held at $4,000 py
rii,,sro y Williams, the seller.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
r..,. n Yonkers House

william J. Sherry sold for Donsti
riberatore his one-family dwelling siI-
uated at lo4 Mclean Avenue, Nihs
estate Yonkers, TO Philip jaeger
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
u. P. Asks Bids on Equipment

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 1l.-Bidg on new
equipment orders we're asked to-day
by the Union Pacific Railroad, L. Haugh,
assistant 10 President Gray, announced.
Seventy-eight new freight engines were
among the equipment for which bids
we're asked. Five Of these are to be OF
the largest type Of locomotive made,
IL is said. II is estimated the new en-
gines will cost approximately s5,90O,0OO.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
si25 600 Loan on Flat

ouinlan & Leland placed hrst
mortgage loan Of S125,OO0 on the prop
erty on the west side Of Morris Ave-
nue., 70 feet north Of East lS4th Street
a new five-story apartment for the
Mareus-Buda Construction Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Sailed Yesterday

r,a oy.as, liverpool: schodaek, PM
,sa, Orleans Boston; w n IliioIu.
|-ssrr: Jsmss McGee, Tampico; Ham Hem.
+ y,risik: Garheld. 0uayaqun; City
irss. Gaiyeston: Commercial scout
,t,ssh: Roma (Fr). Marseilles :
|refIrh (Br). Noevitss' Farm
sna puD. Batavia; e 7 Bedford.
10
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
DANCING INSTRUCTION
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES

s,uTH. ROBERT KIN pursuance OF an
ordsr OF Honorable John y. SShasHn, Ia.,S = =. :
~ ts hereby given 20 ali persons having
We, w.. .sainst Robsrt X. smith. late Of the
csanty OF New York. deceased, 70 pfessh'
toe a their piaea OF tranaactinG bunl-
-. ~ The ofics Of Niooll. Anable. Fuller
4 euiiivan, their attorneys, at No: 81 broad .ui
way. borough Of aanhattsn. SH U.s
Yoff, on or before the sS'h gay " '~~''
'rs dated. New York. tAs iith day Of Novsm-
gHE TkRMERs LOAN AND TRUST
THOMAS 3, FULLER
ALFRED W. HAYWOOD.
Executors.
rIcoLI. ANABLE. FULLER = syLklsA"'
Ittors,eys for Executors. 81 Broedrel'
Bor5ush Of Manhattan. New YORK CITY.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
IumeI Place Garage Sold

The I. Langner Holding Corporation
soid 10 the Edgeeombe Garage, Inc,
the garage property on the east SIDE
Of Jumel Place. sO.4 feet north Of ioftn
Street. lOOx147.6. running through TO
Fdoccombe Road, 104.4xl76.lO.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
p. pTo, on Marble Hill

George J. Wolf sold 70 William -. =.
naDieIs CIs The plot l2Oxei.2xso:ll at the
southwest corner Of Terrace , view nyy- ns,,
1ue and Teunissen Place, Marble hiii'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
eAo2 50O Rental for Garage

The Greenwood Garage. AZ tS'y vii. H.
1875 Cromwell Avenue, owned ~ {,,hiie ni
liam J. Flynn, Commissioner Of .rons suo,'s
Works, has been Leased i1I sT" W.vsr
veSrs FOR sle2, 500 by Bradley n. MeyeI'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Tn the Auction Room
py Henry brady

Uy HfnTV TTNNI
,et . parnes av. sooriitsi
ss'tn H. I,rs,~ood ~ !. av. ne 110th, tbxlgV.
raodx also - 60 art Thomas Dur CO ct Al an,
ase Ks Jssfe: taxes. etc. ttoi,st s. s.s.A ,os ~
- ~ --~onxwood av 10 Charles h 0amos
for t6.o5o.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Hndann sireei Corner Sold

Van Vliet e. Place sold for Mandel-
baum & Levine, Inc, the nye-stoIy
building with stores at eoV hpason
street, southeast corner OF TeiiS
Street, 26.4x56.6x67.l0.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Change Fashion Show Date

The Spring Fashion Show Of America
will take place February 10, instead OF
February z, the board Of directors OF
of the association has decided, follow
ing a request Of the National Assoeia-
tion Of Ladies' Hatters to hold the
show In March.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
p..ho.es Iarchmont I Realty

cbapncey B. Grifen sold for John J;
saxelby his property. in the Tooos o.
Larchmont TO Miss Marie y he haId ~
Of this city. The property was heio ~
eib 600.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
REAL EsTATE--sALE Or RKS1
Bronx

,n,rv FAMILY HOUSE. 10 reous. All
Si.lS n -s,-.rts. rent. ti1o a MONTH nopss
81, 5aT nuke Ave. Bronr: , minutss ,i,,ss t,Ss
burke Ave. stationi VII ssn sv.,eers Tin
cel.,.si eis.vsJi Ave. brooklyn. Phone Evsrsfeen
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Crosbv Street Building Sold

william A. White & Sons sold for
BENJAMIN Faulkner and others 70 NUT
nick Brothers the hve-story builoing
AZ 81 Crosby Street, 2oS1lz4'io'
through Mutniek Bros.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
-..r rInEa

fs.,,,. 20 fresh east and
80, ~ith local rains.
- y ~ ~ s.refe southeast nno
- .eifting 20 northerly. over
- - ' ....s.i with local rains.
n - o'.'sa Windward fass.-e--
u - ~ - easlefiy: ratly
20. Hoox-Strong 49,
1 Y slrol ~,ie force. 80
:. Hatteras- -Fs.s !
/ ~ Ia south. THU ~
.,sa s,ralts--Treth. shift.
- snd sho"ef''
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Outgoing Steamships

NOTE Mall Information will be found
en- Travel Page. eighth column.
Sail To-day
vertei PORT Sail Pier.
Berengaria. Southampton. PM...bf ~ n
President Van Buren. Plymouth; II Az.
Horace Lucksnbseh. crlstebai. 3 PM
araga. Beirut. PM......3ist st. Bkiya
City OF Atlanta. Savannah. 3 PM. ..52N. r
EElsntisr; Hayre. u y. Erie Basin, Skn
Puget Sound. Copenhagen. IL n.
Toiua, Bah,A, 10 AM..........ss. B'klyn
snil "wednesday
Paris. Havre, IL AM..............67,N n r
America, Bremen u M."....t Ho5oken
Arohineces. Manchester. - .....5s. \ II
Highland Prince Buenos Ayres. ..,. -
wnlhno. San Francisco. - ...iS. B'klyn
P De sS,rustsgui. Vera Cruz. 10 AN,
II Hamilton. Bermuda. II A..M..sJ y II
Sixaola. Santa Marta. IL AM ......S, y II
Stephen r Jones. Los Angeles --.
5. American Docks, s
Sail Thursday
caTmania, Liverpool, IL 81 ....... 80, y Y
Bayern, Hamburg. ~ M...........ss \ X
santa Elisa. Valparaiso. 10 AN. 80. B.klyn
Catherine. santo Domingo. IL M.27. B' klyn
Mexico, Vera Cruz, PM. .ls, p X
Luna. Curacao. 2 PM..........i2, Bklyn
Pipestone County. Dunkirk. ....z. Hobokon
SagGlaud. Guantanamo. ..........lb, u klyn
Sail Friday
Celtic, Liverpool, ~ M............ so. y X
Badagry. Tsnerife. ~ M...5oth st. B'klyn
Maysro. Trinidad. ~ M........24, Bklyn
Munargo. Nassau. u M............S. p
Gen W GorgaG Cristobal. PM.67. y
Baracoa. Kingston. PM........N. y
San Francisco. Los Angeles, - -.
Il IATmeV
Sec ecttsburE. Shanghai. ai...........5I B'klyn
Collamer. Bordeau. - ......E HoDoken
Havana MAru, Honskong, - -ss. B.kiyn
BSgBegen, csdiz, - Columbia - kiyn
Cauto, Tampico. -- ......s..slb, b'klyn
Sail Saturday
Majestic, Southan pton. 10 AN. .bt' ~ IL
GaaSterdijk, Rotterdam, II AN,
Brags. Jana, 2 PM........slst st. B'kUn
constsntinople. constantinople' Pm.
Martha washington. Malta, II n,
Bush Docks. B'klyn
Rosaiind. ST Johrs II AN. Java st, B'klyn
Slboney, Havana. II AM..........l3, y y
Ulua. Port Limon- ~ M........... .:
Caracas, Curacao. ~ M.........il. Bktiyn
TurrisIbS. Kingston, II An. 30, n r
Inga. Para. 70 Nh. Bush DOCKS. IS klyn
Yasarl. Rio de Janelro, Pm IA Hopohcn
ITALIA. Glasgow. II NJ. M...............6t %. n
Glare, San Jusr, 70 A..........zI' B'kiyn
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
suKRocArEs' NOTICES

I,s PURSUANCE or Az ORDER OF .., lioN-
y. - the County Of New York, Motto
4 hereby given 20 all persons na,..s
- ssa,nst Mamie W Livingston. late
~ ~ County Of New York. deeeased 20
present the rame with topchs,s .....a,',,',
- s...s. "a 10. 40 Broadway ll ih9
ggnr,,,~h of nanhattan. In the city of N4N
Wv fiafs on New York, on Or before me
and day Of June. 1919.
'Dafed, New York. the ltth Gay o. No.
vemeseai eairiARANTr TRUST COMPANY
on NEW YORK.
Executor.
ouooENIIEfMER UNTEkMlEA
MhRsHAIf, Attorneys for ExeQior
oeiee and II. o. Address, lio Broad
way. borough Of Manhattan. New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

UNPUBLISHED APARTMENTS TO LET
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Tew SeFHC

sand for .-supyEPAS wEsTcHIssTE1h y, TsaI,ss az
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Broskiyn
W~tehest.

HEALTY AssocIATEs u.m..-
vRuIlders Of 600 Easy hoo,snssRi isn
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

RTDIzL pASTE: Nd, PcssgI1Nehs Pse.I.s sssro.sis vr 40
~. css.usy % al Nsr rort. NoricE !. bss.s{ re
- All psrssns haFlnG esiIs sss'e.. VA ase...sd
Bscsit - - u 49, Witk T0ucheu thsrrof % ns
o -. n OF piacs y usntacint e.aT.--, -,
:, b. esis, = Its Hrmsn Loan .aa y H,s9ss.
~ - c.y Sxs- Yost. q O bsio'' NE ''n a''
q gZ Ps w. ro,.. o. isn day q NoEsabsr. i'11
AArp9ss 1,1E 9snsfrass q ssPIo1S Io1S AND rHusr & CON-.
orAlsr,aa rAlsr,aa norHroS A blanc. Aito.psI, .t.'tv
1-.s-,ss.- fi KIchsng Plsa,. hss Ten. - =
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-05

MEN, WOMEN, GIRLS, BACHELORS. WIDOWS. ETC

Join our Correspondence Club and make many interesting friends. Get acquainted throughout the world through our medium. Marry Wealth, Happiness. Hundreds rich attractive and congenial willing to wed. Photos Free. Send 50 cents for four months subscription. $1.00 for one year.
 FLORENCE BELLAIRE
 POO Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. Y
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-05
lkEDA DEFEATS o'coNNELL

LOS ANGELES, April 5.-Ikeda de- feated Eddie O'Connell of Los Angeles after eight rounds of furious fighting O'ConnePs seconds tossing up the sponge after the eighth round.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-05
THE ALASKA RAILROAD

Trains leave and arrive at Seward as fol1ows:-
 1:30 P. M. Monday and Thursday for Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwood and Anchorage. Arrive 9:45 P. M. Wednesday and Saturday. Connections at Anchorage on Tuesday and Friday at 500 A. M. for Mat anuska, Wasilla, Houston, Tal- keetna, Dead Horse, Broad Pass, Mckinley Park, Nenana and Fair banks, Monday and Friday at 8:30 A. M. for Matanuska, Eska and Chickaloon.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-05
HoNDURAN REBELS DEFEATED

SAN SALVADOR, April 5-Reports were received here today describing the defeat of a party of Honduran reb- els who crossed into Honduras from Nicaragua The rebels left many dead and wounded behind, after sharp clash with government troops who put the rebel army to flight.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-05
SPIES AFTER DIPLOMATIC
 CORRESPONDENT FOR GENOA

PARIS, April 5.-International spies
 last night robbed mail train running from Paris to Laroch of thirty sacks of English mail bound for Italy in an at ten!i to capture the diplomatic ctr- respondence relating to the Genoa eco homie conference
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-05

CANADIAN MERCHANT DEAD
 TORONTO, April Sir John Eaton one of Canada's greatest merchant princes died here last night.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-05
F. o. B.

The Client-I bought and paid for two dozen glass decanters that were advertised at $16 dozen, F. O. B., and when they were delivered they were empty.
 Lawyer: We'll, why did you expect?
 Client: Full of Booze. Isn't that what F. o. B. means?
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-05
TWINS LEAVE FORTUNE

CHICAGO: The Blazek twins, who died yesterday, left an estate estimat- ed to be worth $2OO,OOO and farm in Czecho-Slovakia. Their brother Frank and Rosa's son were the only heirs.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-05

TOXIC, April 5.-Tsuro Hamaguchf, retired naval lieutenant, was con- victed here yesterday of attempting to sell his country secrets to l.. H. Wat son, former American naval attache, two weeks ago. He was sentenced to serve 12 months in prison.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-05
RUSSIANS EAT DEAD BODIES
 IN MAD SEARCH FOR FOOD

NEW YORK: Prof. M. Atkinson of the University of Melbourne, arriving here yesterday from Russia, declared that cannibalism is rampant in the Saratov district of Russia, and that numerous bodies have been stolen and eaten.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-05
AS THE GOVERNMENT DoEsIT

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The ship ping board announced today that they had suffered heavy losses on the oper- ation of it's ships during February. Theli oil tankers showed profit hut ocean going freight and passenger ships lost heavily.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-05
HopPE WINS THIRD GAME

CHICAGO, April 5.-Wilia Hoppe won the tlnid block in ulst nights billiard. '.''sl ment with 5cld>f." h: 5i6 to [ A. but Schaefer won :he tour namer.i -5h0 to 1460, retain!1g t,.e chamrl7"ehir Noppe said T have no eS uses to make for there are rore better {! an young Schaefer'
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

The letters are 13 feet high and % feet
wide and contain 478 75-watt, 110-volt
lamps. The bells which swing across
practically the entire length of the sign
are each 28 feet high and contain nine
tythree lamps. The talking machine
is 80 feet high by 18 feet wide and con-
tains 408 10-watt, 110-volt lamps, red
capped.
T The sign atop the building at Fifty
fourth Street brings a reassuring sense
of GOODNESS during this period of siz-
zling heat. To see the Eskimo boy
snap his whip over fasta moving pups
together with the representation of
northern lights flashing against the
pitch black background of the night
gives one sensation of cooling com
fort.
The six rays initiating the AURORA
Borealis are flashed by eighteen-inch
searchlights of 100000 c. p low in
tensity navy type lamp.
These are but a few Of the great
electrical signs that make Broadway
the most remembered street in the
world. There are thousands of COM
mercial bulletins and other illumi-
mated devices all advocating the excel
lence Of their varied commodities
fountain pens, shoes-to the multi
tudes along the Great White Way.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Tenants and Realty
Agents to be Partners
Property Interests in West Decide That Rent Payer
is Part of Their Business and Will Aim to
Extend Him Every Courtesy

the Building Managers and Owners
Association at a luncheon in this city
recently. when he told of what West
ern 'tntirg agents were doing to i'm
prove the relations between rent payer
and rent receiver.
I'VE try to encourage among our
members the policy Of not ntagonizing
the tenants. This idea is not bad
one when you think it through said
the visitor.
"By this we do not mean that every
request should be granted nor that the
space occupied should be given away,
but the thought is that we are mer-
chants selling space and our customers
should receive courteous treatment.
'An antagonist is an adversary. an
opponent. one who is determined to
carry out his plans without just con-
sideration for those who oppose him.
Sometimes | wonder whether some
managers are not disposed TO be an
tagonists and lose sight of the fact
that it is quite important that the ten
ant should be treated as desirable
customer and one whose favor we
covet. There may be times when
good word from him might mean
money. He is not by any means com
pelled to stay with US always, and If
perchance he now remains under pro-
test, soon an opportunity will arrive
when he will find other quarters.
"No person will permit himself to
remain long under coercion, hence it
is only natural that he desire peace
and comfort, and if he must endure
present conditions, it is only for
time. If, however, we endeavor to
make our tenants feel friendly toward
US and to realize that they are getting
value received for the amount paid,
then it will make little difference how
many brokers visit them with an at
tractive offer. or how many ads they
may read. The paramount thought in
mind is, Il am satisfied my treatment
here is without criticism. my space Is
satisfactory, why should / make
change?'
"On the average through life I like
to believe that right prevails and jus
tice, no matter where exercised, will
ultimately win. Momentary apparent
success is not true success, and while
the greater proportion of our member
ship, no doubt, believe this and are
treating their tenants as desirable Gus
toners, perhaps there may be some
that are not-so here is suggestion
don't be an antagonist"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Light Day of Trading
In Apartment Properties
W. ]. A. Fuller Estate Sells
Houses in East 37th Street
Owned for 70 Wears

Samuel Flato, of Frederick Zittel &
Sons, sold for the estate of w. J. A.
Fuller, represented by Frederick H.
Mann, as executor, 334 and 1856 East
Thirty Street, two four-story
tenements, 4ax98.9, to the Arnold
Realty Company, The property hes
been in the sellers possession for
over thirty years.
w. E. Bardusch, v. Chambers and
f. A. Schroter, as directors, have
formed the 40 West Sixty-seventh
Street, Inc, for the purpose of buying
the five-story fat, 25x100.5, at that
address.
William F. Jones was the broker in
the sale of 536 Ninth Avenue, five
story tenement, for Caroline ]. Jantzen
to I. Friedman, and also sold for Caro-
line C. Dolg 81 West Ninety-eighth
Street, 25xs7x100, hye-story fiat, to
harles Hopp.
Charles A. Weber sold for Frank l..
Rennert 378 East 140th Street, five
story fiat, 25xl00, to Walter Schulz.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Edward Arlington
Adds Claridge Hotel
To His String
Purchases Lease of Hostelry
Which Is for Twenty-one
Years at a Net Rental
of over $500, 900

Edward Arlington has concluded a
deal with L. M. Boomer to take over
the entire Claridge otel, excepting the
grill and dining room, which is to be
converted into shops, but which in
cludes all of the hotel rooms and
baths, ball room, Far Western Club,
and the entire hotel plant
The suitcase from the Claridge Com
pany is for twenty-one years at a net
rental of over .s2,500,000, and in
cludes the purchase of all Of the furni-
ture and fixtures. Mr.. Berney, man
ager of the Claridge, will remain in
active charge. arvey B. Newins was
the broker.
Buys Lease of Felix-Portland Hotel
The Portland Hotel Company, John
P. Flannery president, sold its TWEEN
ty-one year lease of the Felix-Port-
land Hotel, 1872 West Forty seventh
Street, to Milton j. Gusdofer, propri-
etor of the Hotel Remington, which
abuts the Felix-Portland in the rear.
1t is Mr.. Gusdofer's intention to con-
meet the two hotels and operate them
under one management. D. F. Pride
and Matt Phillips were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Lexington Ave. Building
Leased for $1,000
Office Structure at Both Street
Corner Taken Over for Long
Term; Other Rentals

Leon S. Altmayer and Chris Volzing
& Son leased for twenty-one years the
Office and store building at the north,
east corner OF Eighty-sixth Street and
Lexington Avenue, fronting 1908 feet
on the avenue and 62.2 feet on the
street, to E. A. /. Apartment Manage
ment Company, Edgar A. Levy presi-
dent, for Wilson Marshal lat net
rental aggregating about 81 100000. It
was formerly the site of the Scotch
Presbyterian Church.
Brown, Wheelock- Harris, vought 81
Co., Inc, rented to the De Luxe Auto
Painting and Trimming Company;l
space at 149 Fifth avenue, to the Inter-
Ocean Holding Company; Office at es5
Fifth Avenue, to DR.. L. j. Porter; at.
331 Madison Avenue, to the Merton
Placement Association; at SO Wander
bilt Avenue, to the National Bonded
Coal Company. and the store at Ii
East Forty-eighth Street to Ruder
Brothers.
]. Arthur Fischer leased a store aa
567 Seventh Avenue TO John Regis and
Frank. Regis,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
High-Stoop Dwellings in West
06sh and I'D Streets Sold

Slawson & Hobbs sold for the Leo
pold Haase Corporation the four
story high-stoop dwelling at 10 West
Ninety y-sixth Street, 20x100, with
dining-room extension, to Doctor Ell
tore Tresca for occupancy.
E. X. Van Wrinkle, represented by
WI. oDonnell sold for Mrs. Helen P.
Renwick her private residence at 1As
West Seventy third Street. four
story high-stoop dwelling, 20x102.2.
This is the first sale Of the property in
Thirty -seyen years, having been occu-
pied by the sellers family during that
time. G. L. Lawrence is the buyer. 1t
was held at S36,000.s