davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-10
TARIFF MEASURE
PULLING PEOPLE
GOOD AND STRONG
(By Associated Press.)

= Washington, Nov. 9.-Federal
y revenue of approximately four
= hundred and forty-five million
= dollars for this fiscal year
= from import taxes was forecast
= today by custom officials.
= These figures are on a basis
= of returns of the new tariff act :
y for the mooth and a half of
= operation, an almost unpreced-
= ented income before enactment
= when Withdrawals We're heavy.
\
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-10
CAMDEN COUNTY
THROWS OUT ALL
OF ARNOW VOTES
; CONGRESS CALLED
IN EXTRA SESSION
ON NOVEMBER 10Th.
ss9Id p94eIoossy Ga

= Washington, Nov. 9.-Con- 4
= gress was called tonight by 4
= President Harding to meet in 4
= extra session on November 20, 4
4 exactly two weeks ahead of the 4
\ regular session.
\ The call came in the usual \
= proclamation form and declared
4 the extra session was made
+ necessary by public interests. 4
=
sYs r. T. = T. = i ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-10
PROMINENT EDUCATOR DEAD
lBv Associated Press. J

Lexington, Nov. 9.-John W. T.
Lafferty, dean ano founder of the
law college of the University of Ken
tucky,l died this, afternoon after an
illness of only four days. df
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-10
FRANCE SENDS ANOTHER
WAR VESSEL TO TURKEY
tBy Associated Press.)

Paris, Nov. 9.-The French govern
ment has decided to send another
battleship to Turkish waters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-10

Has a iandIocked harbor, the
best on the South Atlantic
Coast.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23
AS THE EDITOR SEES TT

Good fellows should have good
habits. but many of them don't.
1t was tremendous slaughter of
the ambit ious, but fortunately our poll
teal corpses are beginning to revive.
The sinner who openly swears like
ii pirate may still be about as good as
the deacon who rips them out in the
privacy of his own wood shed.
If time is money lot of people do
II credit business
Many husband makes mistake in
keeping secrets from his wife She
suspects them of being worse than they
are.
1t is rumored that certain inqu-
sitive mortal endeayored to locate the
reported decline in the price of food
stuffS. The effort killed. him
Now that the smoke of battle has
cleared away. how many times did
YOU forget to vote?
\ bashful man is fortunate in one
way. 1t is easy for him to avoid rush
ing headlong into matrimony.
Manageable young women should
learn to say mo" before saying yes.
\ manly sport enjoys the chase.
1t isn't every man who seeks justice.
Some fear it.
Many Il man who seeks publicity
4 - from ii in the end.
Death comes To us all. but with
some people il pauses a long time at
the door.
And noW comes n writer with the
assertion that nations have nerves.
Perhaps that is the reason some OF
them are 81 nerNN.
\ rejecting lover can always punish
he girl by refusing to ask her again.
About the only excuse we have Tor
calling some people statesmen is the
state in which they live,
"A bachelor says that IA mule is the
most obstinate thing on earth. chirpS
~ ovchanse We suspect however.
that some marriageable women think
differently.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23

erollS response was made to my appeal.
with pleasing and wholesome results.
and for this | am duly grateful.
The United States Bureau of Edu-
cation cooperating with the National
Education Association. the American
Legion and other agencies, has set
aside the week beginning December
:; as American Education Week and
President Harding has joined in their
request for the proper observance of
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23
REM EN- Der YOUR OWN
INTERESTS

Another Christmas is near at hand.
and already many of our people are
scanning the list of possible gifts. As
is our custom each year, we again ask
you to consider the claims of the home
merchant and the advantages 10 be
derived from trading with him.
Consider the plight of Germany in
this connection That country is pros
trate because il no longer has wealth.
Its gold is being sent to other coun-
tries to satisfy claims that must be
met. If we follow the course that
is being forced upon Germany. and
spend our money outside of our own
community. we will he taking long
step i'm the direction of local prostra
ton. We are in fairly good condit on
now, but we will remain so only as
long as we keep our money in circu-
lation at home.
You will find the home merchants
wares advertised in the home paper.
and they will be worth the prices
asked
Cons der your own interests as well
as his. by keeping your money where
you may see it again.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23

The whole tendency of business is
now upward The tendency to reduce
wages has been stopped. On the con
trary. the United States Steel torpo-
ration has started the fashion of rails
ing wages Prices are going up. not
down Yet in spite OF prospects for
advauc NJ prices generally in the face
of prospects for the most acute cotton
shortage in >aerican history. farmers
keep sacrificing cotton at 20 cents "A
pound when il is unqueStionahIy worth
% to 30 cents
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23
the week indicated.

the week indicated.
Now. Therefore. | Thomas G. Me.
Rae, Governor of Arkansas, do again
direct the attention of our people TO
our educational problems and request
that all individuals, organizations, and
communities that have not already
made public recognition and study Of
these problems join in the celebration
of American School Week, beginning
December J. 1922"
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23
EXTEND THE DRY ZONE

Rum-smuggling boats flying flags of
friendly nations have been quick 10
recognize the advantage given them
over customs officials and dry enforce
ment officers in the ruling by the State
Department that they are immune
from search and seizure outside the
three-mile limit. unless apprehended
while in active contact with our coast
by means of their own boats.
A marked increase in smuggling
activities is noted by New York prohi-
bition enforcement officers.
Last week five or six boats flying
the British flag. heavily laden with
booze from the Bahamas boldly an
ehored themselves five miles off the
coastline Ostensibly they were Ell
route to Canadian and other ports and
they didn't drop anchor off the New
York and the New Jersey Coast be
cause of being ahead of schedule nor
for the purpose of studying the
scenery Under the ruling of the
State Department the most that the
federal officers can do to defend our
Constitution and laws against the
assaults of these suspected criminals
is TO watch. Unless apprehended i'll
the overt act of transporta ting liquor
in their own boats to our coast line.
these rum aden vessels whose act onS
continue to loiter off our coast wait
ing for an opportunity to strike. The
advantage is all with them.
Prohibition 4. Director YelIowley. of
New York. says that he is persuaded
that powerful English syndicate es-
tablished cache in New York where
large quantities of liquor are being
stored for the Christmas trade.
The situation is one to shame pa
trOtic citizens How long must this
country he compelled To humbly sub
nit to these assaults upon our Consti-
tuition and laws by "A gang of criminals
acting under the projections of the
flag of a friendly nation? Suppose
the contrahand with which these ships
are loaded were high explosives or
opium? Would the people he asked to
tolerate their presence for fear of Of
Tending England?
The British government in reply To
the State Departments request for re-
ciprocal right of search and seizure,
promised 10 use every precaution 10
prevent just such II practice as this. ii
practice that was specifically mention
cd in Secretary of State Hughes note.
The time comes when patience ceases
to be n virtue That time Is here. II
is time to tell these lettering criminals
to move on-American Issue.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23
8 8 8
is a Prescription for Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the
most speedy remedy we know,
preventing pneumonia.

Don't blow your own horn People
who can not attract attention in any
other WAY are not worth II.
If YOU want knowledge, you must
toll for it, Toll is the law Pleas
ure comes through toll and not by
Self-indulgence and Incidence When
one gets 10 love work. his life is II
happy RuSkin.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23
Section 2.-Matthew 5:l3-16
BELIEVERS IN RELATION TO THE
WORLD.

13 Ye are the salt of the earth but
If the salt have lost his SAVIOUR, where
with shall il be salted? it is thence
forth good for nothing, but to he cast
out, and to he trodden under foot of
men.
Ii Ye are the light of the world. A
city that is set on q hill cannot be hid.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23

II Neither do men light candle.
and put ii under a bushel, but on a
candlesticll: and it giveth light unto
all that are in the house.
16 Let your light so shine before
men, that they may see your good
works. and glorify your Father which
IS in heaven.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23
666 quickly relieves Colds and
LaGrippe, Constipation, Bill
business and Headaches.
SECOND ANNUAL SCHOOL WEEK

Many sections of tine State cele-
brated the Second Annual School
Week October 29-November }. but
some localities and organizations were
not able to do so AT the time request
ed In order that these may have am
other opportunity and also in order
10 fall in with an established national
custom. Governor McRae has issued
n proclamation calling the attention
of our people to American Education
Week. December $40. In his procla-
nation. GOV. McRae says;
To The People of Arkansas:
Again l urge upon the attention of
the people of our state renewed con
sideraiion of our greatest problem,
the states biggest business, public edu-
cation To emphasize this, I have had
an educational survey made of our
public school system, and recently set
aside the week of October 29-Novem-
Der ) as Public School Week in Ar
kansas, to be observed by all our peo-
pie as suitable time for the study
of our edueat onal problems. A gen
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23

The sinner who openly swears like
a pirate may still be about as good as
the deacon who rips them out in the
privacy of his own wood shed.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23

1t was II tremendous slaughter of
teal corpses are beginning to revive.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23

Good fellows should have good
habits. but many of them don't.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Havana Entries

F.rs. race (six ruriongs. four year -olds
ana upward. claiming purse s7Oo)---
.Haxei n, 100, "Primttive, io?; "Retreat,
l02: 'By Gone, l04 SPEEDY Lady, 100
Signal Corps l07. "High Olympus. l07;
~. Alfred Clark, l07; Leenrack. 40; Pokey
b. ll2 White Crown. li2; lnvincible 1l3.
Second race (SiA furlongs four-year-
olds and upward; cla!ming; purse s7oO)--
<sun Rose. 1922 Good Hope. lo+; "Frascu- l.
elo. l07: 'Midian, 107 Hocnir, lo7 Nor
folk Belle. i07.
Third race tsix furlongs four -year-olds )
and upward; ciaiTing purse $7O0)-Mr.
Jigrs, loe; Berretta, 1oA; 'Hunpy, lo4;
Mess Kit. 1907: 'Quaker. l07; 'Ly-ic lO7;
The Enquirer. 109: Heran. 40; Hat Rack.
10; Johnnie O'Connell. l12; Peaceful Star.
ll2; Win or Quit. ia
Fourth race {six furionRs; Moro Castle
Handicap; three year-olds and upward
$500 added }--Leghorn, "a: Mayor House,
Jo4; Last One. loI tGuv'nor. 40; tara
rat. 1886. END Man, Ill: tThe Boy III:
Aiken, IA; Belle OF Elizabethto~n. 1i6;
IGoldbiatt entry. 1T A. Goase entry.
Fifth race lniie three year -ods: clair, :
Ing purse 5000 -"un Girl. %. Who Can
Tell. 100; @Flyrnast, lOl; 'Diversity. 1903
NAvisco, l0s; Stonewall l0S.
sstn race tniie and 50 yards: four-year-
oids and upward: claiming; purse 400:
Troop, los: Salesman. los. Cork los
loS: stir Up. 1os, Jap Muma. los; Fair
and Warmer. l06 szols, l0b; Plantarede.
lie.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
K cal Estate News
New Workers Purchase
fine Estates i'm Rumson
Homes Along Shrewsbury Are
Bought by Mrs. Paul f. La
Morchc and l.. PhiIlins

MRS. Paul f. La Marche sold her
estate at Locust. n. j., to George A.
La Vic, of New York. through William
IT, h'ntc'mann. The property has a
frontage Of 5S6 feet on the south side
OF riverside Drive. with similar
frontage on the North Shrewsbury
h'Ver and contains seven acres. The
r'9lo'ncc contains five master bed
rooms, -FOUR maids bedrooms, three
pans, hvlng room, den, dining room,
cutters pantry. kitchen and laundry.
mere Is large sta bic garage on the
Tpremlses aodas The property was held at
Lawrence Phillips, Of New York, pur-
chased the property of Joseph y. Weed
on on the north side of Oceanic Roan.
Rumson, with a frontage on Oceanic
Road Of 100 feet and a similar front
age on the North Shrewsbury River
and depth Of 1,240 feet The grounds
comprise 2.86 acres. exclusive of the
riparian rights. There is a large frame
rcS'ucnce and stable garage on the
premises. The residence contains FIVE
master bedrooms. four maids bed
rooms, three baths. reception hail, liv-
ing room, dining room. buffers pantry.
Kitchen and laundry. The sale was ef
lcctcu by Mr.. Hintc '1ranu
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Havana Results

Ere. 1sce lrour-ycar-olds and up- o'aNn-
irc purse s7o0: I've and 2 hai' furlonge) >
Lullaby. 90 'rribble 10 |. to ans
oven won. Whppoorwiji. 70S -. swsrr) $
70 :. rs and "a ). second lNdic. ~,
6Ner1edy). s to .. even aud | 80 ., thicd.
ri're. 1:osl-6 LADY ecj'y' Occupation
Red kentmere. Cy Merrlck. Truunt and
Timothy J. Hogan also RAJ.
Second race tthrec -year-olds: claiming
purse. $700; six furlon cs)- Hu'chsnn, i0p
NTiclds). TO s. 2 to 3 and t. 6, won;
<aVisco. lol uPickens', 70 20 !" and
Z 20 ard 5 3. third. Tine .13 IS.
American Legion and Buckingham also
ran.
Third race sao 1tovr.yes ola. and uF, claim
-sugarnint. Jos tPrihble, 3 to :. evsn
and 10 .. won; Pcrplexity, lo1 (Pen'nan,.
S 10 3. 70 and TO 3. second; Winds OF
70 10. third Time, lo7- ina Wood, Hunt
ress Jill, Second Cousin and Cortez also
rnr.
Fourth race tthrce-vear- -olds claiming:
purse, &7oo six furlonss '-Whisperinx,
los (Kennedy' 10 5, 20 and TO s.
and l to 2, second, Moon W!nks. 1oe
(Fkeld) 3 to l. even and 10 9 third.
Time 1:14o-5 May Hartman. Paciner.
AtneArven and Thistehloon also ran
Fifth rae ffour-yssr-olds and up: claim
ing: Purse. 500. rrile ard an eighth
Felix Nj. 1o5 'Pribbie,. 10 :. 20 sno
to 10. wo'. ". G. MeCintock 100 tsehcf-
fel,. to =. to and ~ 10. second Nc
Adoo 10. Fields. 10 10 J 20 srd 20
third Time. :5@ 5. Dolly O.. Win All.
Baby Faust. In-o and Counsel also ran
sixth race fthree- ) year-old. and upward ;
claiming purse. 800; one mile and NIFTY
yards,- Poiiu. 100 fPribbie). ; to ?. even
and : to s, Won Brynlmah. lce oMaibon,.
6 10 2 to and J. second Blaze
to T. third. Ti1ps, l:4s a-s. George james,
Ereworth andlGo!den Flint also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
New Orleans Results

Tirst race (for tlrec-vear and up-
ward maidens: claiming. purse 81. 900; six
fu'lones' Bertha s. l1o (W. PooN IS TO
S. to and to 10. Won Bristow. l15
A. Garner>, to . to and even sec
ond: Miracle Man, i06 oThomas), 10 l.
10 and TO ). third. Time, 1885
mpllmeniary, Printers Devil. Puribelle
Rorget Mechanic Archve and Walcspa
a so rar
Second rscs (for thre"-yea- .olds and up
ward claiming; purse. $1,000; Elk fur
s TO and to 5. Won. Brown ELL. 1io
Carver. Z to !. to and 10 g. second
serN ice star, los 'PooD. ~ L. to ! ana
to 3. Third. Time ~. Ree's Wing. Pit
'cr i'atter. Miss Rankin. TIL for Tat Cap
tain Tom. lie Bluet, Charles A. Byrnc and
Pie also ran.
Third race (for three -year-o]dS and up
ward claiming; purse, 81 900 six furlong-,
to | and to I. won. Petsinda 1os Clones,
to . ! TO and TO a. secepd SAGA ia vea.
% Nlane'. Sto l. TO | and ia .. third
T1,im". Is Ia. Flyine ,crH. Back Ray.
Happv rus'on. O'd Dave, Farewell Taps
AND Paula :. also ran.
Fourth race Cor three year-olds: claim
iue purse. s'.ooo; six furlonas>-Inase.
,os Eomane'in. |,,,d 70 !, t" and even
and to 8. second: Ccnsort llS (Butw~lD,
10 to 30 and " 10 third Time.
1:1s'-6. sinclici,y. Red Leaf Delhi Maid.
IliNhrel ava evelyn Whte isc ran.
Fifth race Cthe Pickwicls Claiming Hand =
leap: for four y car ojGs snd upward. purse
81 00N one mile and an eighth \--Courn1an nd
10 U.anp>, 30 !. . To | and to 10. Won
Gray Cables 1l5 (1yke) to I, 20 q and
to A. second Pictor. f's IN. tvs, ncri 7
70 5 to and TO ). third. Time 2:nl IS
Lucky f.. Who Cares and Kings Cham
l1ion also
sixth rscc tfor four-y~ar- -o'ds ard up-
ward claiming. purse. $1,000; ono MIL
and sixtecnth'-Hello Pardner IL
CWallace) : to !. 10 s and : 20 20. won
Fhelan. los WILSON,. to I. ia and
even second Bond. 113 'Garnerr. to T.
, to anl S to 5. third T'>,e. l:s4 IS
johnny Ovcr.on. Warsaw. NordecA and
NadRc r. als- ran.
seventh -ace ffor four vear"'ds nd M
ward: claiming: purse. $1,000: ono nle
and p sixteenih)-I,iule Ed. 'I3 Tonce>
3 10 !. 20 and 90 5. won, Broom
Peddier lN8 w Wilsor,. 20 :. even and 2
90 s. second Zone 'Arr,ec. 1N5 tMooNey,
: - , TO and to 5. third. Time
.ss 2-5. King Trojan. Fsrsy. John Arhcr
Jack Reeves a.eO
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Corporation Takes Over
Central Section Building
Gets Nine-Story Structure in
47ih Street; Other Leases
for Rusineas

The nincstor building at 1872 and
1874 West Fortyscventh Street, known
as the Felix Portland, 37.sx1O0.5, has
been leased by the Brace Realty Com
pany to the Fair Return Holding Com
pany for twenty-onc years at an an
nual net rental Of from $4,000 to
$4,000.
S. w. Straus e. Co. leased space in
their building at Fifth Avenue and
Forty Street to Dr.. John P.
Kilb, Samuel Wheeler. Tederal Accept
ance Corporation, Harry Sears. Samuel
Weiser, John w r. Crawford Elmer
II. Doe Advertising Agency. and Der
tram Cunningham, architects and
NJ. & l.. Hess. Inc. leased the store
and basement at 5s4 and 5ss Broad
way to Simon Kaplan, hosiery and
underwear; the twelfth floor at ll5 to
1T East Twenty third Street to the
Drcadnaught Flooring Company, Inc.
and tho third floor to William II.
Robertson Company; the eighth floor
at II West Twentieth Street to Shaw
Bros, and the eighth aoor at 26 East
Twenty Street to the Barbara
Fretchic MILDLY Blouse Corporation.
Henry Shapiro & Co. leased the en-
tire third floor OF 18 to % West Eigh-
,
Inc. for executive Offices and show
room, for FIVE years, at an aggregate
rental Of 100000
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased space
in the Brokaw Building, l457 Broad
way. to the Misses Berneice Griswald
and Hannah Mitchell, and in the Lig-
gett Building, Forty second Street and
Madison Avenue, to John Herick and
William J. Bocse.
The payson Mel. Merrill Company
leased to Abner Rips the store at 31l
Lexington Avenue and offices at ii
East Fortyfourth Street TO Eugene p.
Clark and William J. Powers.
Louis Schrag leased the third loft
at 244 and 246 Wes. Twent ty-third
Street to Mergcnthaler & Son; the fifth
loft at l07 to 113 West Twenty-ffth
Street to r. F.. E. I. Cloak Company;
the first loft at 252 West Twenty-sixth
Street to Kropitzer e. Chaminsky, and
the first loft at 1l6 West Twenty y-sec-
ond Street TO Sindler and Polansky.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
New Orleans Entries

t'rs' race nhc Rosebud Purse q $1,000;
allowances for two-year- -o'ds: three FUR
brin lo7; bkceilia. ,o7: Rosie H., los
Pe'cr Brown. 'l5; Leslie. Us.
aOrleans Stable entry. bT{ T. Griffin
entry.
,hroe ycar-oids and upward six turongs>
crnniv 3rrTN i ,t'. ar,s msaa Mat.y ~ rsn issn
los: Diana, 11e: Serbian. III; Frank &
III, Baby Evelyn, '1ady Longfeliow. 1oS
'r'cklish. IFS: Hucnec. us: The Decision
Jago. III
Third race Nhc hyde Parl< Purs. OF
s., 600. allowances: for three-year- o!ds
SIX f"r,onss, Knot Grass. ~: Comic
Eilly Dunn: 1os; Blossom House. 100;
Fourth race Nhe whirl Purse of $1,000;
s.. %anSer tor four-ysar, ,olds and up.
dHonneur, ios; Blue Paradise. ioo,
S MueSs5 '' noa Msrrss aot
Mercury. 1os Ccntin1eter. 1lS.
aprumselier entry.
Fifth race Nh@ Conus Handicap: s2ooo
mile ard s.xteenth) ATOM Hare jr l0a
tGuy, le2 cCostigan, IS; bC;ourmand. 1902;
SIip:ery s, s! Eln, 1oT ''ungs Buck, los;
ll7 ai'ni,ed Verde. 49, Veto los; Wade
McLemore. S. Sands OF Plensure. 1o9
aCiarke entry. bPhilips & CuniF entry.
cWeisht includes three pounds penalty.
sixth race (purso $1,000; claiming; lor
four -olds and upward mile and 9
sixteenth) )-5e elancs Wheel, lo7: General
Hsig. ~: scotch veraict. lo7 Quito.
l0- sNauicas. 10: Harry Shs Io9.
'Walnn. IIal!, ll3: oar Birthusy, 11c.
The Mi. liz
seventh race ipurse 81 600. for TIRES.
Xesr.oids; mig ana seysnN y.rdsl- --Mr,
CRATER lo2; 'iuci<y Girl. 81: Yelled Col
leen. l67. 'Puue!la. -: Printers oevii,
lo2 Her,nis Nemhle. LOG; 'spinning, s.
Bin Luck. 90; Consul. los.
sApprentice allowance OF i've pound 3
claimed. Weather clear. Track slow.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
investorsBuyFlats, Homes
And Bronx Vacant Sites
Frederick Brown Sells Ssebbins
Ave. House, Containing Suites
for Sixty Families

Frederick Brown sold to Joseph
Robinson 1874 to 1878 Stebbins Ave-
nue.. north Of 160th Street. two five
story apartments, 100xl30, containing
sixty apartments. A. Warshaucr was
the broker.
Philip II. Dreissigacker sold to Au-
gust Nollmar for $1,000 a four story
fiat at 223 St. AIMS Avenue. 25x1O2. 8.
Frederick and Meta Kricte sold the
two-lamly house and store at ll53
linton Avenue to Jacob and Adela
Mayer.
Samuel Rpscnstock sold to Abraham
Ginsbcrg three story dwelling at 4o2
East Eighty second Street. lSx693x
Irregular
J. Clarence Davies sold for Andy and
Neva Austin to William G.. Beaumet
1886 Bailey Avenue, two-family
house. 25X100; also sold for Ada F..
Maslem the plot 5Ox82 at the northeast
corner Of Gun Hill Road and De Kalb
Avenue for improvement with resi-
dence
William II. Behrens sold to Catherine
W. Bulthaupt a two-story dwelling at
6l4 Oak Tree Place. 1S.9x95
Frederick Kriete sold to Jacob Mayer
three story dwelling at 1853 linton
Avenue, 1S.6x90.
Emma A. Behrens sold to Harry
Zicrier a three- story building at 1890
Prospect Avenue, 44xAO.
Rosie Marcus sold to Lyman Bag
danowsky the property at l479 Hoe
Avenue, 60Xl0O.
Henry Cordcs sold to Jennie Nadler
the property ct Sl8 East l67th Street,
40x100
Catherine A. Helms sold to Samuel
Scher the property at S22 East 167th
Yt"cct. 40xl00.
William D. Hyman sold to Annie L.
Delaney the vacant plot, 50xlOO. at the
southeast corner of 1S3d Street and
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Winter Resells
Old dCreenWicla
Village Houses
Disposes Of IL Buildings,
Landmarks, at 9th Ave.
and 10Th ST.. Purchased
Only a Few Weeks Ago

ne Winter Realities. Inc. Ben
Jan'n Winter president. has rcsold the
eleven hrcc-story buildings with stores
at the northwest corner Of Sixth Ave
nue. and Tenth Street, extending from
lllgnn Place around to Patchin Place.
through A. II. Levy and Henry |.
Cooper, OF M. Cohn e. Co.. held at si45.-
ooo. The new owner is NJ Ruthciser r.
VINO recently sold the Chateau d'Armc s
apartments at the southeast corner Of
rort Washington Avenue and 16lst
Street The Sixth Avenue buildings.
landmarks of Greenwich Village, have
a frontage of 70 feet on the avenue. ll5
teet on Tenth Street and Is feet on
fatchin place. All Of the store leases
expire next May. The property was
acquired by Mr.. Winter few weeks
ago from the estate of George Chester
man. whose family had owned it for
forty years.
MIR. Rutheiscr in turn resold the five
story apartment With store at the
southwest corner of St. Nicholas Ave
nue. and 148th Street, 24.11x10O. built
on land formerly belonging to Frank
Leslie. The sale was negotiated by Mr..
Levy, who sold the property last week
with julius Scott for Joseph f. Marx
to Mr Ruthciser.