davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
leases of Apartment, Suites

Albert B. Ashforth. Inc. leased apart
ments at los East Eighty Street
to Harold K. Guinzburg, at 400 Fourth
Avenue to Magnus Bott, and at 124
west Fifty-fiftil Street to John M.
Heaton.
Cross & Brown Company leased an
apartment at 81 East Sixty-frst Street
to Drs. Pratt and Woods.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company Leased
apartments at 81 West Fifty-second
,treet to Mrs. X. NJ. II. Marshall, at
nS East Eighty-sixth Street to Miss
Jane A.. Catlin. at e. Washington
Square South to c. Daniel Batchelor,
and at lA0 West Fifty-seventh Street
to Rapelje Howell.
j. Arthur Fischer rented at 104 and
i06 West Fortieth Street furnished
apartment to Cora Nj. Deinzer and an
unfurnished apartment to Carlo Ed
wards
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Cotton Spinning Less
Active Last Month

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2o.--Slackening
q activity in the cotton spinning In
dustry during September. as compared
with August, was indicated in the Gem
sus Rursap's cotton spinning report
ssnsd To-day. Active spindle hours
lor September numbered S,G33 ,D02, ,12o.
eeefease of 272, ,158,65e from August.
Sindles in place showed an increase.
dld the number of spindles oper-
yea at some time during the month,
the. average active hours per
Fndle in place decreased from Ell In
Asgust to 209 in September.
Spindles in place numbered 37,o75.-
" on September so, of which S3,2a6,-
sh we're operated at some time dur
sg the month, as compared with &c.
Ss,2Se in place and 32,499,324 operated
70 August. Rased on an activity of
twenty-five and a half days, allowance
being made for observance of Labor
Day in some localities, for STA hours
Z day, the average number Of spin
dles operated during September was
SssS22,S1S, or at 93.9 per cent capacity
an single shift basis, compared with
sssoaio2s, or 92.l per cent capacity, in
August.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild servics
BALTIMORE r

/. Munich & Hsenbrey Co.; H. Chambers,
house furnishings; McAlpin
% b ?. chescks:; e. s,.,; .. T. chscses ready
BUFFALo-opp Collins q Co.;
Miss r. Zimmerman. underwear and pet
BUFFALO Lo-Boyd'e: w. H. Boyd. ready
man. ss w. asth ct:
washington shirt nteaao CO.; r. H. metzs.r
f'dse, mgr; McAippin Aipsn,,.
eold,e Dress sses; b0sr9N 3 e,o,aor. sre...,.
WALDORF Hat Co; Joseph s.. rucl, mems
arg o,,,o boys pfa,,nni,shinss; Bresl,n: u.
coats; Munser MaaP s.,pc ;1,o sae 'th ~.
l.. johnson; L. johnson, mems and boys
fuTnshpss Kash Z bei,nskf. aslsse " no,n.s ar.....
80 - ''i.e deLLEvgLANp
Newman Dress q Skirt Co; !! D. New
COLUMBIA. s. C,---J. L. Trapp Co.;
James I. Trapp. women's ready 10 wear;
milllIery anI1fyMrsY2s ngsions dry geods; imperial
W II. Huber. 1ndse. mgr: s. Wincnest er'
basement Jobs, silk and cotton waists and
s1csooisTs coRriANb. IL n r. aae.,srvA,,.n ~ CO.
9. F. Beaudry jr, representing, millinery,
ssHfIa naRx Rxafs ary sSsss:n ssssas sTss,,n psnn
Elmer Elmer Dean, sen mdao.; jay s Co. io6
aaoas aaHr c.: wAYTH 4 y a.aas aas.nyT9as a y p5y
lsather goods. toys ladies' neckwesr; care care
Fellows lI4 Rny'ng Co. 1864 Sway
sam9s, Usi Nas,,nssr MAImn, fnd..1Woif Dessauer;
blankets, comforts. bedding, linens tug. lug.
Esssh.n gIsJ aha ysraunks: cara Kirby. Block &
GRIFFIN, Pa.-Grifrin Mercantile ro !.
Mss Mss Jonnson. white ianne, sport quits
aalsTIS HasTToRSy RSyies eonan asrn iAIo Ha,t! thyay
:, Ho,LYoKE. ,KE. Msss.--A. s.eixer a Co. ~
GOODS. e. dammsr Iias 1swslry; novelties ana toilet
= JACKSON. Tenn.--Roas Bros. r.. !.
&S ~ a; Ross. dry goods, boots ana ahoa.:
JoMNssssTriows. N Y-Ah...
snai; i.;n Albert Rosenthal dry goods: NET Msr-
Los ANaELEs-cood !, !. !.
msnt Store; ]. r. Koerner. ran pspait-
,,,s aEaPHiss Sa a. Tenn.~-Bry Block MHsin. Msssssn.
Animated s a ns,sg; Simpson Jobs boys swsaters
MipDLnTosW'Nss s1sss' Nst9ssn; eean5 is5s nE,Way
,MINNIApoLis. MianDpsy;.oaa s0fpas; Mass.,niaSs e. ,1
D'S MusKssos ssKssssssoo AZ a,sst.st.rp,,-~ en- &,
hss NIAsARxs AssesAsassrs; EAEfss AdTf s0Sas; e ImPeria,
witz; Mr. Abramowitx, coats ana dc'zmo- s,t,.
millinery; Breslin. sss' @'a suits.
PHILADELPHIA
Gimbel Bros. J. Rubei, mali ora.r 4.
parfment; B'way and 32d sd. rs
,,rn,sS,,ss masp . aondsn Lon Henry Karp. boys
=, K- Malls. Malis 8 Co., Louis Malls. leather
PoRTsMoUTH, ya.--A. q ". Rapaport
ln Abraham Rapaport, mems surnishinxs;
SAN ANToNIo. rsx.-woIr & Mar
CO.; Miss Rosenbiatt. chtldven.g njust,
so sosrs. ws,,, we se BIZ and seven to fourteen
!. sroKANE. cuibertson's; Mrs.
II s;,r; g; ,Messsrwet cost: and suits: care
ST. PAUL. Minn.--Husch Bios: NJ V
Mul.owncy. JOBS better cloth dresses Csscar
Abcls 1s W.. 35th ct 'A ~Ss@A
ST, PETERSBURG, Fia.--wslaon f,ha.s
Co.. Z. .. Irwin. dresses: Pennsylyarias
TUCSON. Aria. - =. Rosenstern Is. q.
Isons. 'asn's furnishings knit goods. dry
TUCSON. Aria - HARRY Al. Draetrnea
Shoe Co; Harry a. DrachnaAn. shoes
WASHINGTON, u. c. |
Hschs CO.; Hiss LanEenkamp, lsilss' |
.esdy to wear; caro- User Il Liiisnthai. |
!iee EY
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
No Further Cuts
In Ford Prices
Looked For Soon
Auto Factories Generally De-
spite Quotation Changes.
Have Kept Earnings Close
to the Former Ratio
spscsal Dispatch 10 rae 7rsssne

.
DETROIT. Oct. 2e.--The asinr Of
Ford prices during tho week at $50
per model lcss than the former prices
Is generally regarded in the Detroit
district as the company's final impor-
tant price revision for at least q year.
Like the prices Of other large COM
panies, Ford prices are based upon 4
definite production schedule, which
must be realized to justify the de.
crease. Ag these schedules cover fiscal
years ending early in the fall of 1929
the new scales will probably remain
definitely fixed until then.
Despite price changes factories have
been maintaining earnings on close to
the former ratio and several important
dividend announcements are looked
for. With one or two exceptions the
factories in the Detroit district have
been increasing their surpluses stead
lily. Most OF the companies are in
strong financial position and firmly
entrenched to mAet emergencies. In
vertories have been almost entirely
wiped out In the progress of the year
and there 10 little further need for re-
serves. This situation will react favor
ably for investors and will result in
larger distribution of earnings.
Business is continuing close to the
earlier months Of the year in actual
volume owing to the increase in the
demand for enclosed vehicles. Though
retail sales have dropped off consid-
erNh1V fha hlu3Nner aiy,fr 10 @<
large extent closed car business, the
higher prices Of which keeps returns
high. Factories occupying leading posi-
tions have practically determined upon
capacity operation for the balance of the
year on the strength of the enclosed
car demand, feeling that any surplus
that may accumulate will be required
to meet the early buying of the new
year.
Factories whose dealer organizations
are not as straag financially are
cutting down schedules. Most factories
now are in position to make immediate
deliveries except on one or two models,
where delays Of ten days to a month
still are being encountered.
Distributor and dealer conventions
arc being held in many of the factories
at this season to line up business for
.sA" SUHiHk yGdIs - uc importance Oh
intensive, sales efforts are being en-
phasized SO that each dealer may be in
position to take Nm increase over his
quota OF cars in 1922. Territories of
many dealers are being reorganized SO
that new dealerships may be intro
duced In the movement to cover the
entire country at very close range.
Under the influence Of this intensive
development there is an indication
that the smaller factories will be COM
PEELED to rsstrict their operations more
and more to the larger centers and to
districts more contiguous to their
plants.
Truck factories are continuing to
operate on low schedules and little
hope is held out for much increase be-
fore general business has had oppor-
tunity to get started in 1929. The fact
that the truck buainess has never ex-
perienced real period of development
is held out as an augury of the good
times which may be only few months
away or VII 'ch may take year or
more to deve lop.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Another Jump in Raw Silk

another advance OF 40 yen q bale in
price of raw silk In the Yokohama
Eket was reported in cables to local
sorters. and dealers yesterday. This
Equivalent to an advance of about
cents a pound. Local prices, al
@agh increased in sympathy with the
.sher prices abroad, failed to move
y more taan 3 cents a pound in most
issasy transactions were reported in
ssoSohama, Gales reaching 1900 bales
demand was current here, chiefly a,nors
Tie manufacturers of silk goods. Hos
s'ery manufacturers, ii was said. are
net buying to any extent at preaent
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
apartment and Dwellings
Planned fOs. Rrn,,x S;.a.

Frsderiek zitteii & Sons sold for the
Arnold Investing Company. M. Rssens
thai president, the vacant plot. 55x153.
on Harrison Avenue, on which % the heN.up, pup,
chasers will erect fyc-storv anart.
ment with suites Of three and four
ronls. AoAi
The newly formed Jonat Realty
company, =. M. Bernstein, B. Robins
and and 3, e. Boss directors, bought plot
lSoxl32, on the west side Of The Grand
Concourse between 1slst and 1924
streets for Improvement with Ave
story apartment house.
Charles w. Wynne and Louis Fl. Low
operators, resoid 1916 Simpson Street.
on plot 4ox1oo, to an investing client al
e. Harris. The property was recently
purchased from the Clara Dodan
estate and was held at $4,000.
- 3. Osborne Smith, Inc, sold for Al
Herman, A. Rabe, Mrs. JAY and NJ.
Becker separate parcels, comprising
sig lots on Grand Avenue, south q
l76th Street, to builder for improve
ment with two-family houses. The
same broker sold 23So Grand Con-
course, frame dwelling. 25g110.
through to Ryer Avenue, to b. Lichten,
stein.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
II cal Estate N E " d
Large Apartment Project
For Audubon Avenue

=.
DR.. Adolph Zeh and the A. G. Cor
man Estate have sold the block front
OF eight lots on the west side Of Audu.
bon Avenue. between 1ssth and 1ssth
streets, after an ownership Of many
years, for an apartment operation cali
ing for an investment OF approximately
Saoo,gVV. Henry NJ. Ribetf and Denja-
min hoscnblatt were the brokers. The
seven northerly lots were sold BY Dr..
gen, who had owned them for thirty
ave. years, and the single lot at the
loosn street corner was sold by the
Gorman Estate. which owned several
oioSks Ta IN the immediate vicinity.
The property fronts 200 feet on The
avenue and 100 feet on each street and
mas been acquired by builders who viii
start immediately the erection Of two.
SIX slx-story apartment houses, to be ready
LOT occupancy next summer. They viii
rooms. Nv"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
RuTrsERFfsRu

Last or ESTATE, corner house,ss yoosup.
improvements; eea Midland ay, egtust b
sold At once. Call AZ day Sunday Gr phone
Rutherford S9k-Ms
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Good Crops in Canada

canadian crops are in excellent con-
dltlon, according to final seasonal sur
ssy y issued by the Bank of Montreal.
The present year." the bank said, "is
one o. the best that Canada has ever
experienced as regards the quantity
ahd quality of her crops. In the prairie
provinces the yield of wheat is esti-
mated elose to $50, 600 900 bushels, or
soias ZEN Mo,eo0,000 bushels larger than
.sst year, and yields Of other grains
Ass proportionately greater.
=, most Of the grain is grading high.
t!s iae Province of Ontario probably never
nad more splendid ail-around crop
saan this year. Heavy crops have also
ss aeen garnered in Quebec and the mari
sms Provinces
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
ELECTION NOTICE
BOARD OF ELECTIONS

of the City of New York. General
Onice. Municipal Building. Man
haitian. New York.
PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS or
Section 81 of the Election Law, Chap.
ter 5ss of the Laws of 1922, Notice Is
hereby given that at tho General Eiec-
tlon to be held on Tuesday, November
fth. 1922, the following officers may 90
voted for In the County of New York
Governor. Lieutenant. Governor, secre-
tary of State Comptroller. Attorney Gen
eral, State Engineer and Surveyor United
states Senator, Justices of the Supreme,
Court. 1st Judicial District, Justices ee
the City Court, Surrogate. Judges of the
Court of General Sessions Representatives
in Congress. State Senators. Justics as
the Municipal Court. and District. Mem.
bers of Assembly and Member OF tho
Board of Aldermen. l4th Aldernania
District.
October IA. 1922
JOHN n yooRHIs
CHARLES e. HEYpT
JAMES KANE
JACOB a. LIVINGSTON
Commissioners. Board of Elections
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Merger Nears Completion,

Acquisition OF the Laekawanns Steel
Company by the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poretion will be finally completed on
October 80, when the Lackawunna se-
curities will be exchanged for those Of
Bethlehem at the Offices Of Kean, Tay-
lor q Company. The total cash to Be
distributed in addition TO sI2.5oo. 600
new per cent cumulative preferred
and s22,6oS.500 class B common stock
is s473,5o9. OF this $l64,s2s repre-
sents dividends from September to
October 1.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Failures Increase

. A rather sharp increase in the num-
Ger OF failures is reported this week.
Sradstreet's place this weeks failures
~ ass, compared with 366 last week.
xhieh contained holiday, 1856 In the
alse week last year and 249 in 1920.
T. G. Dun & Co. report 442 defaults
sals week. against $50 last week and
yi u the same week year age. The
.wesease in failures was noticeable
as,nghout the country, but was espe-
s'aliy marked In the East.
s,se Inc proportion of failures with liza
saues Of $4,000 or more also in
w..sassd, forming 81 per cent Of the
,ss s.s' this week against 6s.3 per cent
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Yorkyille Landmark
Soon to Come Down
Hardware Dealers Bl,y Frame
Building on Third Ave. and
Plan In1nrnvpsuemt

!. Tbs two-story frame building at 1899
nhird Avenue 25.6x10a, SAID to be
Yorkyilie's oldest building, has been
resold by Adam Stephan to Charles
Ebsrha1t, president OF af. Eberhnrs G.
Son CO.. hardware dsalers, who owns
150l. adjoining Mr. Eberhart recently
reconstructed the latter and will now
erect four-story addition on his new
purchase.
The building Mt 1889 war erected In
lss3 by John Sanborn, ard in the early
who altered it for business purposes.
His estate sold IL recently te MIR.
Stephan. P. NJ. Clear ~ Co. arranged
both sales.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
New serssy

NEW Colonial dwelling and garage al
Plaintleld, N, j., forty minutes from Nsw
York. On Central Railroad. Dandy loca-
tion. Handy to station and trolley; rooms
All improvements; 2 baths. Hot-water heat;
large lot. Price S12.5oo. Terms. Artcraft
Homes Co.. I4< No. Ave-, Plainheld. N. ].
Tel. 607.
ErUu II. - S-..-- - -.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Frisco Trusts

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. - The st.
Louis-San Francisco Railroad was au-
thorized to-day by the Interstate Com
lnerce Commission to assume liability
for payment of interest and principal
of an issue of S6,000,000 in S per cent
equipment trust certificates. The Sc
curities will be aold to purchase new
rolling stock.
The Minneapolis & st Louis applied
to the commission to-day for similar
100000 in 5h per cent equipment trust
certificates, the proceeds to be used for
purchase Of freight equipment.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
New York Metal Marke.

=, tn was quiet with Straits and
35c; standard, 34.25@34.T5c. and % per
GENT, 34.26D34.50c asked with sales Of
90 tons November Straits at S4.7bc, and
20 tons Banka ex S. S. Jalapa at
34.62hc. and 25 tons August and Sep
tember shipment from Straits at 34.75c.
Copper easy, standard spot, October
and November, 13Q9l3.50c, and cleo
trolytic spot, October and November,
l3,b0@13.76c. Lead steady, New York
spot, 6.66@6.85c, and East st. Louis
spot, 6.25@6.36c. Zinc firm, New York
spot, 7.20c. and East St. Louis spot 6.s0c
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Grocers Take Over LOT,
In East Goth Strees

Mrs. Theresa Koehler leased for
twenty-one years at an aggregate
rental for the term Of over $500 600,
the six-story loft at 202-204 East
Twenty-ninth Street, TO Bono Brothers,
wholesale grocers.
1t is understood that the lessees will
make extensive alterations. CliRord@C.
Roberts represented Mrs. Koehler and
Samuel S. Gelberg, Bono Brothers.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Wants Uniform Duty
spsctcI rispa,ca TO rhs g-,tn.,.

pa pscsa1 Ifspatc7 to The Trshvns
,.s,, .sa,usyoN, Mass, Oct. 20. - That
~ sssuIed and carbonized wool should
tae same duty as secured wool. or
,,.s sn,s per pound. is the opinion ey-
susssed sss IN an important notice sent
so.dsy to members of the Boston
NY. NJ Trade Association by the wnni
seSsRsers ssps committee. Importers Of
were recently given something
psus - snock when duty OF SO cents
49, 1v per cent ad valorem was i'm
Il - On carbonizad wool. A number
se,tas,a pa importers asked the wool I'M
81 committee to express an opin-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Sales i'm BROOKLYN

The Amer Realty Company, Inc, pur-
chased S11-813 Metropolitan Avenue,
two two-story frame dwellings, 1880
each; also % Maspeth Avenue, q dwell
ing l2x60; also 2T14 West Fifteenth
Street, Coney Island, a three-story ten
ement, 2ox118.
Tutino Il Co. sold for Mrs Isabel Fay
Clancy the dwelling 1856 Eightieth
Street to A. G.. Babbidae.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Recent Buyers of Realty

Purchasers of properties sold recent
" are: William a. Loughlin, of All
West Fifty-seventh Street; Marie
krumm, of 1888 Webster Avenue; Mar
garet A. Schwartz, of 344 st. Ann's Ave
nue.; Leon Abramowitz, of Sl43 Hull
Avenue; Anna j.. Farley, Of 544 West
l42d Street; Marie Reilly, of 512 East
Eighty y-seventh Street. and the S. Fl. J..
M. Realty Corporation, of 264 Blocker
Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Estate Sells Duane st. Corner,
Owned for Forty Years

The Euphemia s. Coffin estate has
sold the five-story building at 1853
Duane Street, at the northwest corner
Of West Broadway, which it owned for
forty years. The property is located
in the heart Of the Wholesale shoe dis
trict and covers frontage of o5 feet
ON Duane Street and 25.5 feet on West
Broadway. The deal was negotiated
by Isidore Brown.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
industrial Engineers Elect

Professor Joseph w. Roe, head Of
the department Of industrial engineer
ing at New York University, was re-
elected president of the Society of In
dustrial Engineers at its final session
tonal City Bank of New York. was re-
elected treasurer, and George G. Dent,
of Chicago, was chosen secretary and
business manager.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
National Biscuit Co. 10 Erect
Garage i'm 10Th Street

The National Biscuit Company, whose
purchase OF Ali West Sixteenth Street
WAS reported earlier in tho week, has
bought from Nj. Turner Brockway the
adjoining property at 407 and 409. On
the combined site, 7o.3x95, the company
will erect q three-story garage and
storage building, j. r. Torrance, who
fled the plans, estimates the cost Mt
$50 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Queens

APARTMENTS FOR SALE OR TO LET
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
To Improve BROOKLYN Tract

The Claus Lipsium property, at the
northeast corner Of Bushwick Avenue
and Forest Street, Brooklyn, l0Ox353.
has been sold by Harvey v Newine,
Inc, for the estate of Gustaf J, T..
Doerschuck to B. Greenthal, who in
tends to improve the property for bust
ness purposes. It was held at s155. .0oD.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
APAarMENrs TO LEr-FURNIsnED
Manhattan

BAD ST., 2bs WEST, 3, 4 large rooms
(kitchen and bath; very well furnished !;
beat proposition downtown
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Commercial Credi,

the commercial money markets are
fsm and advances in rates for new
spney are expected in the near future.
Borrowings are increasing, it is re-
Nrted.
Commercial paper discounts at AZ
fsr cent as rule, with some prime
PAPER moving at AZ per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
Yesterday quoted the following dis
tssnt rates on prime bankers accep-
asees eligible for purchase by Federal
nsserye banks:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Rubber Prices Soften

Crude rubber declined Y cent a
pound yesterday, the second drop with
in the last two days. Rubber reached
a high level for the year on October
ls, when It was quoted at 23A cents a
pound. Withdrawal of tire manufac-
Surers from the market caused the de-
cline yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

APARTMENTS FOR SALE Or TO LET
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
wesMhester

FREE list Of houses for safe ana rent.
Write VAN WINFSLE CO.. Rutherford Nj
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Paris With Columbus Ave.
Flat Owned for Is Years

Louis F. Sommer gold GAL Columbus
Avenue, northeast CORNER Of 101st
Street, known as 81 West 101st Street,
. fiye-story apartment, with two stores,
held at $4,000. The purchaser is the
Koxford Holding Company, Reuben
Fleig president. The property has been
in the hands Of the seller for twenty
five years.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Fire Record

A. NJ nss
I:os---, Rraadwey; Broadway ear. .rr!2ias ri3sa:
i'2o-Se kingsbridge rd, Bronx:
ss:ss-S;o IN ay' Vs.. unknown. uashaws TrIs,ss
2'so--chambers and Greenwich sts.;
s:oa-s1ts, ssutomobsls' ts. Gid Gross Unknown
CAB: Louis Balish $500. Unknown
4se5--se2 W le6th ct. 1; lumber; Max
s.so41Lp 4h1ppman m ,,r,..,: Unknown
sslS-sso3 Sd av., Bronx; Isaac
s;sS-sso4 Park av; Harry aanthst. None
Dept Street cleanlng :. .Trining
lo:55--lols Westehester av.. Bronx;
1t:5o--sth av. and soth st.; paper
wagon; Dept Street Cleaning.
la:oo--4s to AZ w. 18th st.; un- '1
KNOWN ..,,..............,.T Tridlng
la;ao-so7o paly sy;, Bronx; owned
lassasss Haus 7th sv s'faal Hooer 4 wa.h. hTr'a'ns
ls;ss--ss5 sth az; Margaret j. s'p'
1so-as' ' T. iossh st.; Max zein.a. lSahaht siahs
2;4o-s4s West End av.; unknown.
s:so-s7 Bayard st.; John Moraso
s;se--s7 Forsyth St: Isidor sitksn.
4;io-aoi "; 5sa st.; Edward Nc.
s:io--aslT Grand conooar.e. bronx; sugar
s.ls-sSs !. 1sa ST.; Mary simon. S0h'
Unknown
6:2S---3b I'd av.; thsater; unknown. Slight
t.i0-T59 y. 1bad ST., Bronx; Morrts
3iabn {. . OuAuO%B
5s45--69 LIZ Haile at: Mrs, Ness. unkaown
G:oo--i63th Ut. and Webster ay..
Bronx: lumber yard =. Unknown
s.35-Front OF 100 Aflcn st. north
bound track OF I'd av. eleyat
SstSs ed si.5-.t. ~. nKncWn
6:35-5Ts 1st av.; car yard; Long
Island r. r.. ....... None
S:6o--55 WilIetS st; Sam Celd..uEHnoWn
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
no LEr-uSrURNIsHED

e1ST ST., Broadway--Three and six rooms,
well furnished: elevator 24ss Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Bronx Residential Sales

The Arnold Investing Company, Inc.
operators, M. Rosenthal president, sold
slx-story apartment at 1443 Boston
Road to A. Bronstein.
- Armstrong Bros. sold for McMorrow
pros; Z3l5 Loring Place, q two-family
dwelling, 25x10O.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
HELp WANTED pEMALE

COOK for family OF saafts 3 children Eng
itsfi CT American Protestant preferred. !,
good wages. good home. Write Box 19s. {.
cedarhurst. l.. /.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
West l45th ST. Garage Bought
Leased for SISO.0OO

Harry Calm. operator and builder,
purchased from the Lanrcl Garage
Company, Inc, 1l2 West 145th Street,
q garage on plot l50xi0o, and has
leased the same for ten years at an
aggregate rental of $150,0oo. M. Watts
was the broker
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
REAL EsrATE-s.xu OR Ew
Manhattan
Brookayn

4 STORY and basement private houses. loT
and 1os West 10th. to let Inquire JOHN
). MEENAN, Inc, 1856 Broa6way
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

10TH ST, 80 EAST - Comfortable Twins
room. 2 bedrooms and bath.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Manhat,an
Brooklyn

IL EAST ssTH ST.
Two and three room aparts, Afaid-yAiet.
Restaurant service.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Historical Society Sells Houses

James L. Van SAINT purchased from
the New York Historical Society two
four-stoyy, two-family houses, at 4s4
and 466 West '5bth Street. 3Sx7Ox ir-
regular. The property was a legacy to
the Historical Society from the estate
OF George N. Van Slyck. E. H, Ludlow
Co. negotiated the deal.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

Queens
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Operators Buy New Houses
On Former Berkeley Oval

Debrose Realty Corporation, Louis
Rosenberg president, sold the row Of
six two-family dwellings, with garages,
in course of construction on Andrews
Avenue, which is part of the Berkeley
Oval, recently purchased by Nathan
Wilson from the Gould estate.