davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS

Bid. Ask.
Nat Id Pills III
do I'd pf. 3iz 3%
NY l. g. W 9T ..
NIsy M ] p sA II
NYDock pf 81 60
NY Ship B. II II
NY State r TN 20
Norf South f5h ~
Norf & wis 119
do pf. -. * 81
Nth Am pf. t5ih AK
DO rts.. :6is 2S
Nov Sc Sti. ~ ~
Ohio II g. b Z ~
Ohio Fuel. 30 5ii&
Ont Silver. ~ 8
OtisE'ev p.1nOh :.
Otis Stl pf. 70 5Jiz
OwensB pf.10lk -
Pac Coast. 10 1s
do lat pf. 81 A.
Pac Dew. ~ <
Par Mall. 13ik 14%
Pac T g. T. ~ 60
Panhandle. 8 Z
do pf. 80. .. -
Penney pf.. ~ e.
Peoria e. Il ~ 20
Pere M pf. 7th II
do p p... u ~
PhiiaCo 6es 32 =.
do 7es. :. d2h AZ
Phillips j.. ~ %
do pf. 80. S5 aa
prC & ST.. ~ 30
Pitts G pf. as 100
Pit Fw pf.13S ..
Pitt- Sti pf af 1o0N
viva pf. M ~
Pr Sti G p.103 los
prd e. r nj 81 ~
Pure q sT. aaN 100
Rand Fl 23
Ry StSp pf.tt2 III
Read I nf.. ~ HIn
do ID ~ 80 S2ik
Rem ist " 30 %
40 % pf f9 70
pe- 4 Sar.121% "a
Prr'ooi" SCI cpiL 2osf
pch' peis.. tTM fsik
10 pf.. G3 -e
Pcvn snr.. 81 9-N
pt''ia M pf. - A.
Rrv Tob o.. -nM ~
do NJ. 1'er rt-if
80 los rTad 1sts iS%
Can g S'fg -. Z
savacr A.. 1a% 10
ecHbr, IT,. 6is u
- 7'1N VI .tOaiI tto
closs-Shef. &c ~
70 nr 20 so
p n Sug - 30
- pf... 20 10l
icer W NJ q0iS ~
and Mill.t3s $50
10 pf.... Oiii ~
'eel 4 Y y so S7i,
''eriing Pr - 5Iis
''orn Bros. 10 t02
s'udeb pf. .115 lis
cubm Eoat. GIs dM
Sup steel. 2th "a
DO NJ. no
Texas Pac.. 27i4 %
r'exas l. TAO 400
ride w Oii.is2is ~
r S l. & w GS 40
IRA ~ & w 30 81
Twin c pf. 90
r-nderwd ..l43 152is
do pf. ...1t2 100
TN Pac pf. ~ ~
| rnior. o rts 20 10Y
Union Tnk.iiO 1t5
do pf. =. 10 II.
TN Gig St.l30 $50
do rf....itt fi5
I'm ALLOW. 37la rs
v Org I pf ~ inis
I'm Dtewd. u 20
Y s l1rn.. F "a.
T. \ Hoffm 2ON 2tM
" S Food Gis g.
/ tn Pan Bd 10 20
r'n RvTn pf 2Oh 32
IT'S CIR pf. 60A a
" S Tob. - 90
do pf...11t
rs Sm&Rp ~ 4sis
vac g pf. 6iis Gais
do h.. IL 70
Va I g a. G - ~
do pf. ~ 81
Va Ry g. p % ~
v Raalte pr O5 "a
wab pf D.. 20h 22
West ist VI 7OA ~
West Air r 30 i02
West NJ 2 y g0is 2lih
West II pf. 6ias 62ia
West Un. ,11n ii2ia
Wilson pf.. SO 0J
WHY'S Ovd Gjl 6N
a. pf. 81 l3Is
Wis Cent. 2sih 80
Woolwth ..i93 100
do pf....f2I 100
Worth p A. s6h 80
do y r.. 70ii 72h
WI nero. i0is i0h
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
New Dress Fabrics Displayed.

One OF the market leaders displayed
it's lines of women's dress fabrics for
next spring, and the initial buying was
encouraging. The factor expressed it.
self as pleased with the business done
on the mems wear lines for spring. Buy
ing of spring fabrics last week was more
animated. The belief that upward re-
visions in prices. especially on worsteds.
Is fast taking hold in the trade. The
values are said to be too low compared
with current raw wool prices.
After soaring thirty yen on Monday.
prices In the Yokohama raw silk market
continued to show increased strength
the rest OF the period, with moderate
trading. In the local market, prices
displayed advancing tendencies, and
transactions were in larger volume than
for considerable time Silk dealers
believe that the higher raw silk prices
are due to speculation, and that prices
have reached the peak and soon will
recede. Business In broad silks con-
tinued at a gradually Increasing pace.
while better interest in goods for next
spring was manifested by buyers.
japanese silk filatures plan to begin
their annual curtailment of production
in December. and the Sinshiu flatures
win shut down on November 30, accord
ing to cables received by local importers
and dealers. In former years, the fila
lures were not shut down until Janu-
airy. II was said.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
STANDARDS OILS.

1900 Anglo-Amer :. 205s 1873 20i5 r X
As Galena Sig o. 80 80 80
95 Illinois p Lire 1T1h IT, Il
no Imp OIL Can. .111h 110is 110is Ia
1900 Inter PETROL. 207s 204s 204
80 Ohio Oil .... 307 305 305 .
80 Prairie p l.. .265 265 265 IS
% So w Pa + l.. 60is 60is 60la -4ia
$500 S o Indiana. .11Sh 117B 111H - a
100 o Kentucky.t07 107 107 - II
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

y. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
pAI, EONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
STANDARD OILS.

" o. -~aNb bANh FARM LOAN BONDS.
Yield
-. SD Asl Abt.
Sc. Nov, 1871 op. Si...... i0lM 1n4I 4.37
tFed Land Bank Farm Loan
5s, May, 1g4l op. 3i...... .1O4x lUIM 4Ja
tied Land nanS Farm Loan
IS. May. 1888 op. 20. ....... 1907 1Ooal 375
fFed Land Bank Farm Loan
as, May, ip42 op. 80 ....10tA i0tss 435
fled Land Bank Farm Loan
4its May. 1899 op. "a. 100 1904 43o
fled Land Bank Farm Loan
4its, Nov, 1898 op. %. 80. 100 1904 40
ttsd Land Bank Farm Loan
4lis, May, 1897 op. % o.. 100 ioOh 40
tNot listed New York Stock Exchange
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

To the following prices accrued interes
Is to be added: ,
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Scents share. TEX dividend.
Total sales bonds, $515.000 par value.
Total sales stocks, 213, 400 shares.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
ROGERS MILK
PRODUCTS co.

At a regular m. G ing OF the DOard OF dlrec-
tors of the Roger MIX Products Co. held In
its offices, % West 43d St, New York, on
Sept 20, 1922, the regular quarterly dividend
was declared at the rate OF SO per annum
on the preferred stool OF record Sept. %.
1922. Chcc',s will be mailed Oct. 10. 1922.
THE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK
of the City of New York.
New York. Sept. 10. 1902.
The Board of Directors have this day de-
clared a dividend of SIX PER CENT, pay
sble on and after October ., 1922. The
transfer books Will remain closed from Sep
tember goth 1929. until that date
WILLIAM T.. cApLc. " cas'ier
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-28

A lnsar anslle lrr r,alssa ~ rlr.
sra. 4 Sessa ssnHasssinao llrssis,. unc
iral,ala ~ u Resaaasnsi Malaifn~si.
rsilia M iaalazn ca nn tsadiie. sin aac
- scla qalsa fne u auirr asa disqar,
M Dc ddndr asrsyino. ia he,i,o ocurriS
al halnrsc sle Ia eaagna "a que scnia
para San Juan. > 4 iig,aro ~ oy6 ha.
eta IN call@ . casas insncaln;as.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-28
Los Microbes Elegantes del RIALTO

Lista de las personals que fuerOn Obsequia
.daS con monedas de orc en- el iiltmo Microbes
Elegante del "RIALTO."
81.
Srta Carmen p. Suarez 81. Pedro Rosario
Sr. Miguel Sr Tomas Vera
ST. Rafael Labrador Enrique Jimenez
Sr. Gabriel de Labraba Sr Juan vzcarondo
Sr. Constantine Fernandez Sr Ramon Bird
Srta. vazquez Jordan
Sr. Roberto Lamoutte Edmundo Sulsona
Sr. Luis Fernandez Francisco Bolivar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-28
,Iernlinaron los Males
! que habian durado''I
ounce amos. II
Un conocido empleado
del FerrOcarril dice
que Tanlac no tie
ne igual.

l
| "Tanlac me ha puesto en- tan buenas
/, condolences, que, al VERNE nadie diria
que .estuve enfermo tdtffante ounce
amos declare ef Sf!sBo1 Manuel HILL
mares, que vive en- la Gale Prineila)
No. %, Cerro, Habana.. que bebLl
pa el importante puesto de- rddah-s
dador de la estacion dels Ceffo delhosS
Tranvias Electricds della Habanal \
Mi NAL era 10 que podria llaniafsee1I &
indigestion intestinal, ,pues sufria iiIhu-
lcho de dolores en- la region inferior del
abdomen, y padecia desgases, gHatnler,I
|! cia y acedias. Llegue'a tai estado due
no me atrevia a conner mas carnes due
la de polio, y tomaba muy pocas ver-
lduras. En- realidad durante varios amos
lvivf casi exclusivamente de sopa sit,
lgrasa, patatas y polio. Con frecuercia
lsufria jaquecas muy inteasas, ataques
de vertigo y aln cuando probe muchas
nedicinas ninguna me produjo NADIA
semejante al alivio que obtuve con dos,
botelias de Tanlac.
"Casi desde la primera dosis comen-
Ice mejorar y a conner alimentos que
no me habia atrevido tomar en- mu-
chos amos y puedo decir que ahora
me encuentro en- perfectas condolences.
Nunca me caisare de elogiar Tanlacp.
La indigestion no solo es una de las
lenferInedades mas molestas sino que
tambien cs una de las mas comunes
] Tambien es una de las que presentan
mas difeultades en- su tratamielto. "
ha burlado a la profession medica du-
lrante muchos amos, pues los especialis-
ltas no han logrado tratarla con exito.
/ Tanlac. la celebrada medicinal que
ha producido tan gran benefcio
1 quienes sufren de este NAL contiene
lciertas propiedades medicinales que
lsiendo puros vegetables son absorbidas
icon facilidad por el organismo esti-
nlulan asi el apetito y favorecen la di-
lgestion, permitiendo que 81 est6mago
convierta el alimento en- elementos nu-
ltritivos para reconstituir los tejidos y
lla fusrza nerviosa.
Tanlac Sc vende En- todas las drogue-'
Irias y farrnacias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-28
Herido de un BaIazo

a. bsrn nsssios iiss,c alssas.lsF a.
- ai.ss ~ s-laa. > ne iisa,r rsHmlces
aae = ~s,a. al ~ que ns isarslr csilr'
~ = ,~ tutn dr nna Rgsv-laa dircSta
o ~ una l.ala l~sniiaa. isssa cn Il
ia~-sai-i Municipal > iso - sle cuidade
la lcslsn.
~ rsia haciciisio Ia correspondence
invesairaci6n del cxiralo snrcso.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-27

the battlefield and saw the big plane,
not more than 200 feet up, slipping
Sidewise He had been looking for
Hamilton in Washington, expecting
to fly with him, but hadn't found him.
The Fifth Regiment was already in
camp and at work The Sixth Regi-
ment was coming along the road to-
ward Cemetery Ridge, whence Pickett
launched his charge more than 80
years ago. Everybody saw the plane
fluttering earthward like falling
leaf. Look at that acrobat" they
cried.
But an aviator usually straightens
out of a spin several hundred feet
above The ground, and the big snip
was still twisting and turning less
than geo feet up. Next moment she
plunged nose-down behind a clump of
trees, the motor rOared sharply and
then there was an explosion.
There were three cornfields and at
least two broad hay fields between
the marine camp and the clump Of
trees and half a dozen fences, but
marines Streaked it toward the thin
wisp of smoke from every direction.
More than half a mile away they came
uGpn the wreckage. Hamilton and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-27
SPORTS
CARDINALS vICTORs

Drown beats Black Sounds
funny, nevertheless its true t
"Adonis" Brown was the choice OF
Manager Walter Disbrow to pitch
against the strong Black Athletic
Club, of Washington, for the Card
mails Sunday. 'Adonis" was at his
best and kept the visitors in check
at all times during the nine innings
of play. The Cardinals won by
4 to , score. Catchers Stevens and
Myers were on duty for the Cardl-
nails in the wire cage and perform
ed well. Both catchers kept the
Blacks from stealing bases. 1t is
also true that Pitcher Brown had
his rivals hugging the bases like a
love-sick youth hugs his sweetheart.
Although the Cardinals made
three double plays during the af-
ternoon, the Blacks held them to a
/ to 0 score until the seventh in
ming, when the home lads added a
few wrinkles on their weary brows
making 4 scores in all. Sterling,
Heron was the last speed boy to
register a tally.
Count" c. L. Rains, the star
twirler of the Blacks, pitched
pretty game, and he received eX-
cellent support from his battery
partner. L. Damouth on the receiv-
ing end. The entire team OF the
Blacks showed that they are up-to-
date ball players and are on their
mettle at all times to beat their
opponents.
The following named players were
used in the Cardinals lineup and
aided in a general way by their all
around excellent ball playing to
trim the Blacks, viz: Savage, first
base; Disbrow and Smoot, second
base; Lambert King, third base;
Walters, right field; Sims, left field;
Heron, left field; and Ebert (Wop)
Anderson, shortstop. In addition to
the above-named, Pitchers VAR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-27
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

For 40 wears, said DR.. Carey, / have
been prescribing my Prescription No.
m for kidney and bladder sickness
and now that | have retired from &C
tive practice | have made arrange
ments with leading druggists to dis
pense this wonderful prescription at
= moderate price, on the money back
if dissatisfied plan.
Beware of kidney disease-thou-
sands die of it every year who ought
10 be enjoying the blessings OF life
and health. Watch the symptoms. If
YOU have Specks floating before the
eyes, puffy eyes, clammy feet or moist
palms, backache or side ache, YOU
ought to get a bottle of DR.. Carey's
Prescription No. III right away.
1t has wonderfully benefited tens
of thousands of cases of kidney and
bladder troubles and is the medicine
YOU can always depend upon. Results
are guaranteed.
NOTE-Dr. Daniel c. Carey was Il
practicing physician for many years
and his great Prescription, No. III
aided thousands of sufferers from
kidney and bladder troubles. Here
after you can always get this etfec-
tive Prescription at all reliable phar-
maciSts the country over. Keep in
mind the name. DR.. Carey's PrescriD-
ton No. III. Liquid or Tablets. No
other medicine can take its place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-27

Dove, Mitchell, and Sullivan, were
ready to mount the mound of fame
and show their skill in twirling the
sphere had Manager Disbrow or
dered them to do so. These lads
are brilliant in the rough and when
thoroughly polished, they are sure
to shine. If the fans root for them
success is assured. 1t is the purpose
of the Cardinals to use players who
live in Alexandria or nearby.
Business Manager S. Bernard De
Vaughan, with the help of some
well wishers of the Cardinals), has
Just completed the neat new grand
stand and he will continue to make
other general improvements for the
convenience OF the patrons of the
Cardinals. There is nothing i'm
possible. so the Cardinals are de-
termined to make their new playing
field the best of the sandlotters
homes in Virginia.
The strong Westovers team Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-27
two MARINES
ARE KILLED
IN AIR ship
Captain Hamilton and AS
siStant Killed in Crash
At Gettysburg
COMRADES SEE FALL
Aviators Were to Take Part in Ma
rine Maneuyers on the Historic Bat
tlefields.

Gettysburg Battlefield, June 81
Capt. George d. Hamilton, marine
aviator and hero of Belleau woods,
and Gunnery Sergeant George h.
Martin were killed yesterday after
noon when their plane crashed on
Cemetery Ridge, in full view OF the
marine brigade singing along the
roads at the end of It's long hike to
re-enact the Battle of Gettysburg.
They were coming up from Quantlco
Va, flying in military formation with
three other planes. They were ar
scouts for the marching marines, VINO
had come Is miles from Ihurmont,
Nd, in advance guard formation
Stimulating the arrival OF Confederate
troops upon the great battlefield III
1868.
1t was the end of the long trail up
from Quantlco, and the leather-necks
were singing and cheering past the
silent ranks of monuments that marx
the victories and defeats OF Gettys-
burg. The day had been cool for Ink
ing and, compared to the other bl-
Vouacs, this was to be 4 rest camp.
But for the rest of the day there was
no happiness among the marines. Ihey
worked like beavers, getting the camp
into shape not only for themselves
but for hundreds of distinguished
visitors, including President Harding,
VINO will be here from July l to TO
see the two famous regiments of the
great war fight again the decisive
battle of the Civil War.
The height above sea level OF the
Gettysburg battle field is believed TO
nave been responsible Tor the tragedy.
Brig.-Gen. Smedley D. Butler appoint
cd a board of inquest Immediately TO
try TO find out the real cause.
Gettysburg is 600 feet above the
sea and the altitude recorders IN the
airplanes show the height above sea
level. Captain Hamilton probably
looked at the recorder and thought he
was 1000 feet up, when he was really
only 400 feet above Cemetery Ridge.
His De Haviland plane was at the
rear of a formation of four planes.
The pilots of the others were Capt.
+. p. Mulcahey, Lieut.. William }. Wal
lace and Lieut.. W. ID. Culberson.
Hamilton was in command. He began
to descend and went into tail SPIN.
Capt. John Craig, aide to Maj.-Gen,
John A. Lejeune, was riding toward
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-27
Its Full of Life

You are just as welcome as you can be TO
drop in at the Corby Bakery here and see
Corby's Mothers Bread being made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-27

Duluth was named in honor of the
French explorer Daa.el .Greyson du
Lhur Niterany DAME, Greyson, the
gentleman Of the lute), who visited
the present site Of the city in 1879.
San Antonio, Texas, in nearest
midway" on the southern route from
New York to San Francisco. 1t is l.
94S miles from New York City and
l.91i miles from San Francisco.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-27

ward midsummer usually brings
slight decrease in business, but this
year no noticeable slack in bust
ness is seen. Business on the Nor
folk and Western and Virginian
Railway has shown an increase this
month over that of May. Indica-
tons that coal hauling will far sur
pass that of last month. The earn
ings of the Norfolk and Western
Railway are expected to pass the
S2.0O0.OO mark. it was learned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-27

Martin had fallen behind Lou Du-
ford's carnival, not more than 20 feet
away from the merry go-round, which
with lot of sideshows and circus APP
paratus, had pitched tents near the
marine camp. The carnival grounds
were full of people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-27
mar DAY AnnS ANOTHER

The Del Ray A. c. defeated the
fast Superba A. c., at Del Ray Sun
day, by the score of 6 to A.. Abel
and Watson did the mound work
for Del Ray. The feature of the
game was a long fly speared by
Cheeks going deep into left field
and getting it with one hand. Next
Sunday Del Ray will pay the Ma
val Hospital team at Del Ray.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-27

Roanoke-Despite the fact that
there is a coal miners strike and
possibility of a railroad strike, bus
mess conditions in Roanoke are re
ported to be good by merchants and
officials of the Norfolk and Western
railway. Advance of the season to-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-27
NEWS IN THE GAZETTE
los Years Ago
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
Commercial and Political
TUESDAY JUNE u, 1914
FROM THE ORACLE

The guns of the Congress
frigate are taken out, and
landed on the navy yard, for
the defence of that Island.
Previous to the sailing of the
Congress up the Piscataqua
sailcr on board hanged himself!
Il is said .Mr. Crawford will
take warning from the fate of
his predecessor, and not scamp
er at the back of Bony in MS
journey to Elba. In a few years
with due economy Bony will be
able to make indemnity for his
spoilations ON America-his
annuity according to Marshal
Jourdan's proclamation, being
six millions.
Bonaparte's private library
was restored to him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-27
WITH THE MAJORS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESULTS

Chicago, 6; Pittsburgh, 4.
Philadelphia, 9; Boston, ..
Cincinnati. :: 81. Louis, I.
other clubs not scheduled.
TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-27
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE TUESDAY, JUNE 81 1922.

West washington, will play the
Cardinals on their new field, Sun
day, July 2, at 3 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAN'S RESULTS

New York Is: Boston. 4.
Cleveland. Is; st. Louis. o.
other clubs not scheduled.
TOBAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Boston at Philadelphia.
other clubs not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
New Flat for TIFFANY street.
READY FOR AUCTION OF
SHIPPING BOARD HOUSES

Joseph p. Day will start the auction
sale of 301 homes in Buchanan Village.
Chester, Pa. by order of the United
States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet
Corporation tomorrow, at ! O'Clock, in
the Sixth Regiment Armory at Chester,
Pa
The property comprises 27S dwellings
and % apartment houses, containing JOG
apartments of three and four rooms and
bath EACH together with large board
ing house of 152 rooms. garage and the
historic Buckman mansion.
The houses to be sold are subs;an-
TALLY built OF brick, stucco and frame
and are not of the portable type. Every
Improvement is installed at Buckman
Village, such as streets sidewalks. curbs,
cutters, sewer. water, gas and elec-
tricity.
Buckman Village is convenient to the
many large plants along the Delaware
River such as the Baldwin Locomotive
Works at Eddystone; the Sun Shipbuld-
ing Company. Seaboard Steel Casting
Company, American Locomotive Com
pany, Delaware River Steel Company.
South Chester Tube Company, Atlantic
Refining Company. and Reading Com
pany plant in Chester: the Union Petro-
leum Sun Oil. Pure Oil and American
Viscose Company plant at Marcus Hook.
and the Atlantic Refining Company.
General Chemical Company. Texas Oil
Company. t. w. Tunnel Company, and
others just over the Delaware Inc.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
WOMAN BUYS KETENEY
PLACE IN LARCHMON1
Arthur Ryle Acquires Tract in
Locust Valley.

Mrs. Clarence S. Stevens has pur-
chased from Miss Katherine keveney
the Keyeney homestead in Larchmont
y. Y, through Edward c. Griffin The
property includes a Colonial manor resi-
dence, stables and garage and about two
acres of ground with large gardens. The
property was held at $4,000.
Twelve and a half acres of vacant
land near the Piping Rock Club at
Locust Valley, l.. l., have been sold by
Charles Cooper TO Arthur Ryle. The
property adjoints the estates Of Junius
S. Morgan, ]. Louis Luckenbach and
Norman X Torrge. The property was
held at s35,000. Warren Murdock was
the broker.
Rohert w. Higbie, Jr., sold for the
estate Of Hamilton w. Pearsall six
as Irwin Court, at Lynbrook, l.. l., held
at $500.
William r. Jones sold for the Mays
lock Lond Company. Inc. to Harry Mole
four lots, each 25x142, on the northeast
corner of Roosevelt and Anna avenues,
Roosevelt. l.. /.
Lewis II. May Company resold for
Charles l.. APPEL plot on the south side
OF Park street, fronting on the Railroad
Plaza at Long Beach, l.. l.. 10 Louis
Gordon. who will improve with stores
and apartments. The property was held
at 100000.
Garage Realty Company leased the
garage at 75 and n South Broadway
Yonkers. y. ", 50x1O0, four floors and
basement, for Bell & Clapp to the Thirty
sixth Street Garage Corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

Florence NJ. Sweet sold to Catherine
Eleanora, Maria and Giovannina Guar.
mo the three story house. 2O.5x55. at $50.
Lexington avenue. northwest corner OF
112th street.
Giuseppe Algona sold to Salvatore
sirnlgiaro four story store tenement
25Xl0D.11, at 234 East 107th street.
Amelia Huneke sold TO the Onward
Hotel Company a four story store tene-
ment. 25xll0, at 1874 Third avenue.
M Bayard Brown puIreahasssed Itass a four
lar. at 5f7 Hudson street.
Rebecca Siegel and Sarah Barr sold
TO Jacob and Max Hoffstein two five
story store tenements, 5oxlOo5. at Soe
and $40 West iForty-seventh street.
Josephine II. Merrill sold to the SAM
tarium Realty Company two i've story
houses, S26xloo5, at a3 and 200 west
Seventieth street.
Samuel Ullman sold TO Morris Hersh-
kowitz a four story tenement, lsxco, at
14s Lewis street.
n. Schwartz purchased a six story
flat 81 7exs9.1l. at 514 West l36th street.
Morris Sobel sold to Simon Habei q
six story store tenement, 3s.10xlo0n, at
$40 and 3l2 East 10lst street.
The Henry Meinhard Memorial sold to
Frank Pinto two four story flats. 40N
100ll, at 166 and 16s East l05th street.
Frances Sachs sold to Harry Gubar a
five story tenement. 27.6xl0o11, at &c
East 18th street
NJ. Beckman sold to Rebecca Marko
witt a four story house, with stores,
23x9s.9. at 253 West Thirty-fifth street.
Euplio de Marco sold TO Nicola An
nese a five story store tenement, 25x
s9.11. at 113 East 10th street.
Margaret p. Zabrisle sold to Sarah
A. Mcclure the four story dwelling 1sx
so, at the southeast corner OF Convent
avenue and 10th street.
Blanche j. Heinroth sold TO Cesare
Marucci a three story dwelling. 20x7414,
al 20 Charles street