davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
African Inland Mission
Gets Fine Brooklyn Home
Purchases Residence of Late
Edwin Packard, at Henry
and .JOraJcynOn Sts

The African Inland Mission has
bought from the estate Of Edwin Pack
ard the fine Packard homestead at the
northeast corner of Henry and Jorale-
mon streets. The mission is now
ocsted at 356 Bridge Street. After
structural alterations to the interior
of the house have been completed it
VII! be occupied by the new owners for
''s local headquarters.
The plot Is 4sx16o feet, most Of
which Is occupied by the dwelling and
garage at the rear. The residence
vas built about fifteen years ago bv
sae ne late Edwin Packard, at a cost Of
soout $4,000. and occupied by him up
70 the time Of his death. It Is con-
sstfucted Of the finest material and is
BEAUTIFULLY furnished. The stone orna
menation on the front Of the house is
ss.ractively carved.
:, lae African Inland Mission, the New
u uo,k head Of which is William Phillips
c' coali' president of the American Tract
o:eiety' was organized for the purpose
VI VI encouraging ana training young peo-
p'e 70 go into the heart Of Africa for
missionary work. The new BROOKLYN
n1me ntail will provide living quarters for
t,slt'ng missionaries and a headouar-
MS: MS ior the local organization. The
tn;sI, MISSION is supported by voluntary con-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Restriction Lifted
10 Allow Tall Flat
For West 8lst St.
Builders Also Find 1t Nee.
essary to Buy Adjoining
Properties to Erect Pro.
posed History House

A. a. Bcrwin & Co. sold to 7. Ran
ao'ph and Everett Jacobs for the es-
S catc OF Marshall O. Roberts, United
states Trust Company. trustees. the
vacant plot on the north side of Eioh~
.s-iirst Street. 125X10O situated 1oo
ieet east of Columbus Avenue and fac-
ing the Museum of Natural History.
ms plot has been owned bv tho
sellers for over fifty years but has
oeen rcstrlcted TO private houses. This
rcstriction included the houses at 62 to
- West Eighty-second Street, seven in
a1l' and in order to make this Mot
available for the construction of m
apartment house, the buyers were
1orced e: to buy the properties Ga West
Eighty-second Street and 7o and "a
west Eighty second Street, and from
the owners of the remaining houses a
release Of this restriction
Messrs. Jacobs are having plans pre-
pared tor a fourteen-story apartment
me entire operation will involve over
sl'ooo'ooo, according to the brokers.
Flat for 173d Street
. Ihe Thclma Realty Corporation U.
Gcttingcr, +. Savada and Josenh Wel-
Senberg). whose purchase Of the Mot
.S,4oN1oo, on the south side of 1854
street l2S feet vast Of Fort Washing
ton avenue, was announced rccently.
VIII improve the site with two five and
one half story apartment houses. wh;ch
with the cost of the land will involyc
an outlay of $35o,000. The company
was incorporated at Albany Wednesday
and is represented by Gettincer &
Weinman, attorneys
For the erection Of a six-storv clc-
vator apartment the II West Twclftb
Street. Inc, representing S. Morrill,
Banner and Herbert Mtlcr. obtained
from s: ". Straus & Co. building loan
of $4,000 on the property, S7.6x103 a
at 1l-77 West Twelfth Street
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
UNFURN1sHED APARTMENTS TO LE,
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE
FORECLOSURE SALES
SUPREME COURT.

,xs2st Y1EKYE5T6 NyRicE Plalnt
and others. Defendants.
IN pursuance Of Judgment OF fore
closure and sale. duly made and entered
IN IN the above-entftled action and bearing
undersigned the Referee In said Judgment
named, Will sell at public auction at tho
Street. in the Borough OF Manhattan. CITY
OF New York. on tho 24th day OF February,
1922. at 12 o'clock noon on that day. by
Henry Brady, Auctioneer. the premises di-
rected by said Judgment to be sold and
therein described as follows:
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel o..
thereon erected. situate, lying and being in
tho Borough OF Manhattan. City of New
York. and more particularly bounded and
described as follows: BEGINNING at a
point on the northerly side Of West s7th
Street. distant one hundred elghty-seven
Gs7) feet eastcrly from the corner formed
Dy the intersection OF the casterly side OF
Columbus Avenue and the northerly side
of West S7th Street. running thence north
erly and parallel with Columbus Avenue
wall ono hundred too) feet eight and
one half S'a) inches to the center line
center line OF the block twenty-one (2l)
feet. thence southerly and again parallel
with Columbus Avenue. part OF the dis
uoo) seet eight and one-halt $50 inches
to the northerly side OF West S7th Street
end thence westerly along the northerly
side OF West S7th Street twenty-one (2N
feet to the point place of beginning
Sa premises being known a. and by the
street number 81 West s7th Street. New
York City.
Dated New York February 2nd. 1922
BERNARD l.. SHIENTAG, Referee
LEON LASkI, Attorney for Plaintiff
$50 Broadway, Manhattan. New York
City.
The following is q diagram Of the prop.
erty to be sold; it's street number is s
West s7th street. New York City:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Better Business
Outlook Reflected
la Lease Reports

Liberty Mutual Insurance Comnarv
massachusetts, Company, has leased
large part of the sixteenth floor in
the Llggett Building, corner of Forty.
second Street and Madison Avcnue
through Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, from
March 1st, 1922
The Brett & Goode Company leased
a two-story and basement building at
S4S West Fifty-second Street. 25S1OO.
20 Ellis Davidson Company: Offices on
the twelfth floor in Straus Building.
BOO Fifth Avenue. to Bertram Cunnvnr
ham. Inc, architect and engineer: f3oor
in the Hicks Building, CTS Fifth Avenue
to Frank 1mandt, Inc. and floor in
1915 Lispenard Street to Paul Wilson.
doll maker. ''''O''
John II. Scheier has leased Offices in
the Calvin Building, 236 West Fifty
fifth Street to the Old Kentucky Dis
tributing Corporation. Roland West,
Jacob Anchie. Christian Lang, Edwin
Post, Ray Smith, and Van Houtin &.
Plunkett
He'll & Stern leased to Shiman Bros.
4 Co., manufacturers of Jewelry, tenth
floor, 23442 West Thirty ninth Street.
M. 4 L. Hess leased seventh floor at
135 Fifth Avenue to Charles Josephsor.
raincoats; sixth floor to Groetzingel
and fifth floor to Bert Levi; the second
floor at 1Sa West Thirty-first Street to
the T. M. r. Dress Company.
Space at 4a-o3 East Twenty first
Street to the p. G. Embroidery Work
and Geo. Corey, space al 1856 West
Twenty-third Street to II. Weber e.
Sons, Inc, Geo. Mendclson and the
Ciulla Waist Company and space on
the eighth floor at 1874 West Twenty
ninth Street to 7. Pcsner e. Sons and
Nader & Weber.
The Charles G. Edwards Company
leased second loft at n Franklin
Street to DeNaeyer Bros. 6; Co.; space
in $40 Worth Street and the fifth
floor in 62-4 Worth Street to Fearing,
Wilton Accompany; with Cross 4
Brown Co., fourth loft 1874 Greene
Street to Samuel Blank; fourth loft at
ga Worth Street to tho Grswold-
willie Manufacturing Company; second
loft at so-2 Leonard Street to the
Wilton Manufacturing Company; part
of fifth floor at 66 Leonard Street to
W. G. Philips; the tenth floor at 352
Fourth Avenue for I. Unterberg to
Mller-Frank Company; thirteenth floor
at II East Twenty sixth Street to
Miles Bros.; second floor At 164 Madi-
son Avenue to the Peerless Blouse
Company; and the second floor at 73
Franklin Street to c. B. Calm & Bro.
White-G GOODMAN leased the second
loft at 876.8 Broadway to Henry Birn
baum; first loft at 90 West Fifteenth
Street to Molem Cloak Company and
son Avenue to Domestic Silk Mills
and hrst loft at 80 East Eighteenth
Street to Airline Novelty Company.
and part Of basement at 300 est Sixty
eighth Street to Milton Chaput
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
State Bank Sells
Large East Side
Flats toOperators
Parts With Remaining Hold
ings in Manhattan at Sd
Avenue and 58th Street;
Other Apartments Sold

A. II. Levy, former manager ~ +h.
.eai estate department of the State
Bank sold to Mcister Builders. Inc.
inc TWO s,x-story modern apartments
with stores at the northeast corner NJ
lhlrd Avenue and Fifty eighth Street
consisting of ten stores and tiftythrce
suites. This sale concludes all of the
holdings Of the State Bank in Manhat-
tan which we're held since 1911. when
Mr.. Levy assumed charge of the dis
posal Of same. The property was held
at 100000. ~ :"
=, The NJ & 8. Realty Company. Louis
M1ondschein president. purchased from
Ellis Lord 400 to 3415 Broadway. two
s'x-story apartments, S0x1O0, with ac
commodations for thirty-two families
and five stores. They were held at
S250,000. The brokers were Henry
Crackower e. Klelne
The two five story apartments, 136.2x
l3'.2X irregular, on the west side Of
Haven Avenue, sc feet north of 172d
Street, have been sold by the Alto
Realty Company to the Iris Construc-
tion Company
The IA Manhattan Avenue CORPORA
ton "a. and NJ. and S. Barwz) has been
formed to take over the five-story fiat
at "A Manhattan Avenue, 25x1O0.
Puchase has been made of the Cay
uga. seven story elevator apartment.
50xl02.2. at 1924 West Eighty-third
Street, by Mary H. Lord from the Ma
tional Bank and Trust Company, of
Pasadena. The house was sold subject
to mortgages for $4,000.
Herman Feldman sold to Samuel Op-
pcnheim tivestory store tenement at
1867 Madison Avenue, 256x75.
Anna Davidson sold to Christian r.
NJ. Hyrup a four-story tenement at 245
East Fifty-third Street, 25x10O11.
Florence r. Allen sold to Joseph
Sabine four-story store tenement at
2209 Second Avenue, 25.2x10O
Thomas Reynolds sold to benjamin
Stern and Joseph Manheimcr. respec-
lively, two five story flats at 329 to
331 West Thirty-ffth Street, 51.11x98.9.
the fivc-story apartment, 50x100, at
502 West 173d Street has been sold by
Mary Soeller to Michael Rocker. Sam
uel Eichler was the broker.
Charles A. Collin sold to Emelinda
Schiavone a five-story house at 24S
East 124th Street, 1s.6x1O011.
The Ethel Holding Corporation sold
to James f. Bishop a four-story house
at lat West 136th Street. 15.6x99.11.
Simon J. Harding bought five story
tenement at 601 East Sixteenth Street
2S2x42
Edward S. Appelby sold to Cologero
Notarbartolo three-story building at
559 Hudson Street, 1S.6x311Ox irreg-
ular.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
SUPREME COURT. ORANGE COUNTY.

SUPREME COURT. ORANGE COUNTY.
which the Plaintiff designates as the place
AIIcr 7a. SAVER Plaintiff against AN
THoNy Y. sTII.GEI, and MARY Still
GER. his wife fcallel Nary. her real first
Ds me being Unknown to tho PLAINTIFF DAVID
CONkLlN and HOWARD H GUNDER,
Defendants. SUMMONS.
YOt ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
sver the complaint in this action. and to
serve q copy of your answer or. If the com
plaint IL not served with the summons, 10
serve a notice of appearance on the Plain
tiff's Attorneys within twenty days after
the service of this summons exclusive Of
the day of service In case of your failure
to appear. or answer. Judgment will be taken
against You by default for the relief de-
manded in the complaint
Dated. November LIST. 1921
JOSEPH ". and PERCY V. p. GOTT. Plain
lins Attorneys Post Office and Oice
address Goshen. Orange County, n: Y
To the defendants Anthony f. Stiger and
real first name being unknown TO plalntth) :;
The foregoing summons is served upon you
by publication, pursuant to an order of Hon.
A. II. +. Seeger Justice Of the Supreme
Court. dated January 21st. 1929. and fled
with the complaint in the Office of the Clerk
OF Orange County at Goshen. N. Y. and this
action is brought to recover a judgment Of
foreclosure OF two mortgages upon premises
situated In the Town Of Goshen. Orange
County, n T., belonging to the defendant
acres, more or less. described in a deed re-
corded in Orange County Clerks Office in
Book $50. page t1T, and affects the title to.
and the possession Use and enjoyment Of said
real property by the defendants herein.
j. ". G. ?. v D. GOTT.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Goshen. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
W. S7th st.

The approximate amount Of the lien or
charge TO satisfy which the abovc~de-
scribed property is to be sold. is s1.47s4s:;
with interest on $6,923.46 from January
'Oth. 1929 and on $3.50 from the 1st day
of February. 1922. together with costa
and allowances amounting to $30s1s, with
With the expenses of the sale The APP
proximate amount OF the taxes, assess
ments and water rates. or other liens.
which are to be allowed to the purchaser
ou, of the purchase money. or paid by
the Referee is $40 and interest
Said premises will be sold subject 10 the
lien Of a first mortgage or which there ~
unpaid the principal sum of $50 900 and
interest thereon and subject to the lieu
of second mortgage which there Is
interest thereon.
Dated New York. February 2nd. 1922.
BERNARD L. sHIENTAC, Referee,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
FACTORY PROPERTY
LEGAL NOTICES
NEW YORK RAILWAYS COMPANY.

STREETS AND MADISON Avenue
PROPERTY.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that pur-
suant to the decree OF September 18th. 1920,
in the causes in the United States District
Court for the southern District OF New York.
entitled The American Brake Shoe s. Foundry
Company against New York Railways Com
pany On equity. 40. El6-I51. and No. Ell
6"). Guaranty Trust Company of New York
against New Work Railways Company and
others Nn Equity. No. E16-1e3). at the ad-
lourned sale 10 be held under said decree
tn" northeast steps of the New York County
FtRRtAlIY Is. 1920. there will be reoffered
Tor sale the property described LOT s
86TH AND s6TH STREETS AND MADISON
AVENUE PROPERTY" This property
sjs's of the rectangular lot, with the build
inSs and improvements thereon, which ex-
tends on the side of Madison Avenue
from s6th and S6th Streets. 1t has front
22o feet on S6th Street and a frontage on
Madison Avenue OF the entire block between
s'th ana Seth Streets (2N4 feet jnches)
The sale VIE be made in the manner md SUBJ
l"rt to the terms set forth In the above men
Jioned decree and the notice of sale dated
Ssptenber 2s 1920. heretofore published; For
further particuiarc and complete description
OF eaid property reference Is hereby made to
he snid Decree file In the office Of the
Clerk of the United States District Court for
the Southern District Of New York.
Dated. February 3. 1929:
srETsoN, JENNINGS 4 RUSSELL,
Solicitors for Guaranty Trust Company
Of New York, as Trustee. Complainant.
No. Is Broad Street, New York CITY.
JOSEPH p DAY, Auctioneer.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE

No. 1oi 49, ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE
largo living, dining and cception rooms
4 open fire, bedrooms. hJths billar I'd
,1on., ROOM Nsranda; Eas. electricity; plot
1l0zSoo. MUST BE SOLD. $50 1000
No: 102 - MAGNIFICENT GEORGIA. \
NoLONIAt residence, 20 rooms ) bath,
ana conservatory: modern In every wa,
large garage. with chauffeur's quarters
acres we'll kept lawns and gardens. I8J, 600
No. 1oS--MOUNTAINSlDE RESIDENCE
acres lawns and gardens; II rooins.
baths; stable, garage. chnulfeur's quar-
iers' unexcelled drinking water from owr
spring $50, 900.
No. 106-NEvv COLONIAL. REsIDENCE
centre hall: large living room, fireplace
sola7'um, dining room. kitchen; bod
rooms, tiled baths: built-in shower
sleeping porch; 2.car sarage. $4,000.
No. 1903 -- PRACTICALLY NEW white
Colonial residence. near station. school
Ftores and country club: s roons, . tiled
baths, sun parlor, sleeping porch, garage
1000.
No. 1o7-HERE is VALUE. Nine rooms.
Gun porch. sleeping porch. oak floors frs,
and second floors; garage: plot sOx1s5
$4,000.
No. lOs-ON THE MOUNTAlNrOp, near
motel, Golf Club and Moutclair Academy.
entrance hail, large living room. open fire
gun porch, dining room, bedrooms,
baths; extensive grounds. $4,000.
H. 8. CONNOLLY CO..
OPP. D.. L. & W. 4. r. Station
MONICLAlK. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Congress Street Building
Bought by CORPORATION

The newly formed / Congress Street
Realty Corporation, having for direc.
Carlo D. Celia, purchased from the
Congress Warehouse and Forwarding
Company the four-story building. 21x42,
at l Congress Street, near West Hous-
ton Street,
The American Bridge Company sold
to Sarah J. Lynch a four-story store
building at 15o East Fiftyfourth Street,
26x10o.6.
Elizabeth Duane and others sold to
Laura Sanders one-story building at
519 and 621 West 165th Street on plot
50x91x irregular.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Results of Auction Sales
~ JOSEPH ?. DA

BY JOSEPH +. DAY
Ludlow st. III. s. l4s # g of East
Houston st, 25xs7.s. 5-sty tnmt; executors
sale Sold to J Yavarkovsky for $23.4oo.
East 72d st. 2S. g. 40 IT OF Madison
av. 1s.3xso. AZ -sty dwlg: voluntary SALE
Bid in at $4,000.
Greenwich at. 7o2. cor West 10th ct.
1s.lx52.1x irrsg; vacant; voluntary sale
Second av and seth st. Brooklyn. TOOK
$50. vacant; voluntary sale. Bid In at
$l65oo.
ington st. 5l.ex55.2, s-sty bldg; voluntary
sale. Bid In at $50. 600.
Ardsley-on- the Hudson Broadway e.
bet Oneida and Langdon avs. 2s7x345x344x
AZ, a-sty dwlg: also gardeners house
garage and stable; liquidation sale. Bid In
Nelson av. W g. 2ss IT Of West lssth
st. 76.2x161.Sx Trreg, vacant; liquidation
sale. Sold to Marcus Levine for $1,000.
Zerega av. cor Houghton ay 103x
2Qo vacant; voluntary sale. Bid In at
&1l,360.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

Two Suggestions for Investment
Houses and Banks

Question--Will you please refer to
your publication Of Thursday, December
l. 1921, in your investment information
page? | would like to know the address
of Mrs. j. g., who has $1,000 to invest.
! am bond salesman for Clarence Hod
son g. Co., Inc, &c Cortlandt Street.
Our issue is "the Beneficial Loan Soc-
ETY." per cent gold debenture bond, ac-
companed by certificate of profit shar-
ing. l would like to explain to her these
bonds, so that l can sell her some.-O.
H, Y.
Answer-You may thank US for the
favor if you like, but you will not get
from us the address of Mrs. j. G. or any
one else who writes to this column for
information. Frankly, we are surprised
that any intelligent man would believe
that we turned over to bond statesmen
the names and addresses Of people who
write to us for Reprinted
from December II, 1921, New York
Tribune.
Address oil inquiries for investment
information, inclosin0 stamped, ad-
dressed return envelope, to Financial
Editor, The Ne1U York Tribune, 154
Nassau Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
operators and Investors
Purchase Flats in Bronx

tioa me . stebbins Realty and Construc
so,'., s,o' ,Nompany sold TO Evardus. Inc, the
sWya'neast corner Of l66th Street and
viIs sn.I Avenue. 66.7x1OO. a five-story
spsslment spsl with four stores. Fred Low
sns e"snsi was the broker. The same
tivmpahy sold 1875 and 1877 st. AIMS
tsnue, Two fve-story apartments with
sru'es' 2?x1O0 each, to Thomas Greene
Nv En.nni annie Wilson through William F.
to ti; ~; also sold through ]. E. Fowler
70 Albert E. Allen 2eS East 162d Street.
%. three story dwelling, 16.8x147. and
zoo East 162d Street, similar. to
eaarles Smy.he.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Real Estate News
Harlem a Busy Section
vi Private Home Buying
Mcst of the Sales Annourc.d
Are Houses Located in
This District

nehry Brady and Dwight Archibald
ferry sold for Thomas +. Smith th,
'hree-story dwelling at 4s2 West Twcn-
'y-sccond Street to Elizabeth Canton
rosa NJ fugner sold to Annunziata
Ascione a thrce-story dwelling at 1853
East 1l6th Street. 1s.exloo.11
James n. Cruikshank purchased from
Straat H"aatw r.. Nahmens 222 West l2eth
street three story dwelling, 17xIoo
pany. 'A''y Nom-
James l.. Van SAINT rcsold to Villa =,
de &c brier 225 West l2sth Street t'A 81, a
'"ree story dwelling, l6.SxlOo
nuolh t'sen sold to Esther Wcisberp
Street. 15.3x1OO.11. '' VI
margaret e. Scott sold to Lovelace 3
WWapehart W art. three story dwelling at 234
west l3sth Street, 17x99.l1.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

WE PAT highc.t prices for furniture,
pianos antiques brio y hrsc books ar.
ctc KINGSLEY. University Place,
Stuyvcssnt 2217
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
BUSINESS Claims Bronx
Holding Owned for 40 Years

G ITeorge j. McCafrey jr. sold for Mrs.
lot. =. Schultz Cnnolt plot of fourteen
~ =. the southwest corner of fremont
~. aa Srotona avenues, 15sx2OO. This is
Sor.n H. mrst sale of the property in over
NY hw1 years. 1t will be improved with
Z" business building.
,ontSls nVSuls Gold e. Co. purchased tho
Poran~est corner Of Dawson Street and
disse''s flace, on which they will imme-
ta;n;ay erect onestory building con-
Ling hfteen stores. Jacob & Emil
.s'eAer were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
SUMMONS

New York COUNTY or NEW YORK
General Motors Acceptance Corpora tior
Plaintiff W. Charles s. Cresser, Defendant
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO
answer the complaint in this action, and
to serve copy of your answer, or If the
c complaint IS not served with thls sunllnc rs
70 serve Notice of Appearance on ths
Plaintiffs Attorney within twenty days
after the service of this summons, OK
elusive Of the day Of service III case Of
will be taken against you by default for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated. New York. Dec. II. 1921.
JOHN THOMAS SMITH,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
once and p O. Address
224 West 57th St,
Borough Of Manhattan.
City of New York.
TO: CHARLES s. Crcsser:
The foregoing summons Is served upon
you by publication. pursuant to an order
of Hon l.. A. Giegrrch. Justice of tho
Supreme Court of the state of New York.
da tod the 18th day Of January 1922. and
fled with the complaint in the ONCE ot
the Clerk of the County of New York. at
the County Court House, in tho Borough
New York
Dated, New York. January 1s. 1922
JOHN THOMAS SMITH.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
OfIice and p. o. Address
224 West 9th St.
Borough of Manhattan,
New York City
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS will be received by the Bu-
reau of Supplies and Accounts Navy
Department, Washington, .. G., until 10
livering furniture covering. cotton sheetng,
burlap. cheese cloth. mineral oil (kerosenel.
electric cable paint brushes and window
glass to the navy yard. Rroorlyn, n. y,
etc. Apply for proposals TO the Navy Pur-
chasing Office. New York, n =. or to the
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts. DAVID
POTTER. Payna5ter General Of ths Navy.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Motor Corporation to Erect
Large Plant in Stamford

The Victor Page Motors Corporation
purchased four and a half acres at
Stamford. Conn, with New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad siding, and
upon it will erect steel concrete
building 250 feet long and so feet wide.
1t will be used as an auxiliary to the
Farmingdale, L. l., plant, and will rep
resent an investment of $250,OOO.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

Investment houses selling securi-
ties can keep their finger on the pulse
of the security buying public by fol-
lowing day by day the Investment
Information column in The Tribune
Not only is this Investment column
ready reference guide to the invest
ment thoughts and needs of the thou
sands who ask The Tribune's advice
on investing their surplus funds, but
it is also an index of what the whole
investing public is thinking.
The Tribune is a market place
where investors come with their prob
lens. Financial houses can reach
these investors through the advertis-
ing columns of the New York Tribune.
Tribune Readers have Registered
their interest in Investment Securities
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Rent West Side Homes

F. r. Wood & Co., with D. NJ.
Thomas, leased for c. Albert Jacob the
dwelling at 597 West End Avenue to
Miss Margaret Edwards.
The Houghton Company, with NJ. &
L. Hess, leased the four-story dwelling
at 65 West Eighty-cighth Street to
William and Sadie A. Wray.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

PAINTER First class Gntertor decora-
flon prcsfrgel) Hensorable. T. Ror-
ford. f745 Vest i2th st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
w. Buys at Jackson Heights

ansrr "sIter E. Bernd has purchased an
Jcst.ment at 1875 Twenty third Street,
r,or. uoidschmidt sold for Harry and
dvan!nNce dHnce Hicks the two and half story
Strsna.. on the easterly side Of Grove
ps,o. r. oedarhurst, l.. l., to Miss Mar
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds. Jeweiry, Exc.
] nTnifurc

DIAMONDS bought and aoid for ca.
Ad.ioe ne E.uuel- Ila b ,vay. % Goo