davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

suit OF a nervous breakdown He he's
been forced to resign his position n
the Lincoln ecaool building.
yuIius Meyn, who aas been quits -
II a Chicago hospital. will return 20
his home in Glendale Park ae-t week.
He IS rapidly improving
%
Mrs. victor Dyer wiz entertain The
ladies OF the Embroidery Club at her
home or South Holman etreet on Non
day afternoon.
Mrs. P. G. Moorhead and little daueh-
ter Eleanor Of Detroit street will &C
company Mrs. George C. Locklin to Los
Angeles for a visit of indefinite dura-
ton. and Will leave within q couple Of
weeks
The members OF the Stitch and Chat
ter Embroidery club met with Mrs. Roy
Hays OF Gibson on Thursday afternoon
and spent z delightful social hour be-
fore dainty refreshments were served
The club will meet in two weeks witt
Mrs Joseph Mcconnell OF Van Buren,
street
Miss Eleanor Shankl.a arrived home
from Rockford college this afternoon
TO spend several days with her parents.
Or. and Mrs. Z. NJ. Shanklin OF Ruth
street. and will have as her house
guest her roommate, MISC Elancr Abb
0otG
@Tt coats no moro TO buy q Kelly"
lit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
JOHNNY MOHARDT
NOW ADMITS
He PLAYED

Johnny l9oha~6t. o. Cary. star half
back on the Notre Dame grid team,
played professional football after al.
Earlv this week Johnuy's name was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS lads"
Wassey's Pleating Shop

w dSSS6y > ISaClug CHOp
EHBROsDERTNGs STAMPING. WE8a
STITCHING. BUTrOs HOLE
BUTTON COVERING, BaAInuNAf
RUCHISGs, FANCY sTBTCRTS0.
81 STATE STREET, PHONE HAM,
BOND A@&
EY A. KELLO CIGAR .-22-Ic1
Hammond Musical College
23aAo. Voice. Violin. Public Speak
fzs. Ukslele. Banjo. Mandolin. Guitar.
C2Gc4ng. Dramatic Art ge-a
greSa Eggs INK Cniok ems $50 Cedar
a.. Phone 1Sss-M. Hammond. Sal
TAe evening hour department OF the
hammond Woman's Club will Civ ar
INFORMAL dancing and card party ct
1hs x. of P. Hall Wednesday evening.
Feb. 9. at 8 O'Clock. Tickets are on
sale ct Stewards Hat Shop. al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

grssA Eggs and Chick ems $50 Cedar
g.. Phone 13ss-M. Hammond. S-s-i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

william Dobbie Of Pennsylvania ave
nue. is very i'll st hts home as he re
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
Hammond Musical College.

TEY A. HELLO CIGAR
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-14

him. The egg inside was decorated
with the shield of the United States,
Boy Scout emblems and other insignia,
The tiny guests were thrilled. He
turned away from the window back
to the burdens of state, still smiling
and carrying the egg with care.
But where was Mrs. Harding? A
number of ladies on the portico were
identified in turn as she. Finally a
little girl shrilled. There she is-the
lady in brown" No." answered her
feminine neighbor, aged eight, in scorn,
Don't you know she must wear Har-
ding blue?'
Actors Amuse Children,
Striking contrast was brought into
the scene by the sight Of boys play
ing in and out of the empty sentry
boxes that had sheltered grim senti-
nels of the President in war days.
Overhead came another reminder of
the strenuous days now past in air.
planes flying from Boiling field, the
pilots Of which were able to get an
excellent panoramic view of the his
tOric scene below.
During the morning "Alice in Won
derland" and the "White Rabbit"
from the play now appearing in town,
stood for a few moments on the south
porticO and geeted the children. The
parts were taken by Mary Cummings,
fourteen years old, and Donald, ten.
Afterward the actors mixed with the
crowds and even deigned to roll a
few eggs on their own account.
History Of Egg Rolling.
Egg-rolling as an Easter custom
has existed in Washington since that
part of 1t called Georgetown was full
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-14
PLANT CORN FOR
LARGEST YIELDS
Nothing Gained by Seeding Be-
fore Conditions Of Soil and
Atmosphere Are Right.
NEITHER EXTREME DESIRABLE
Greatest Total Growth Of Stalk Made
From Planting In May or June
Experiments Of State Stations
Corro5orated.

prepared by tho United States Department
or Agriculture.)
No gain Is made In yield Or maturity
by planting corn before conditions Of
soil and atmosphere are right, in the
opinion of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Corn growers
In localities with aSlong season have
observed that early and late paintings
Of the same variety usually show wide
differences In growth and number Of
days required to reach maturity. In
general, corn which is seeded early
requires longer time to come up than
that which is planted later. The plants
also grow more slowly, are shorter,
and bear their ears lower. These are
commonly observed effects Of the date
Of planting.
Best Yields From Early Seeding.
Studies recently have been made by
the United States Department of Agri-
culture at the Arlington experimental
farm near Washington, ID. c., in order
to obtain data which would supplement
that obtained earlier at the various
state experiment stations. Numerous
experiments have been conducted by
the state agricultural experiment sta
tions to determine the influence Of
the different dates Of planting on corn
yields. The state experiments re-
viewed Indicate that the best yields
Of grain may be expected from the
early seedlings and the most rapid de-
velopment and greatest growth from
the later seedlings. Neither the ex-
tremely early nor the very late plant
ings are desirable.
The department investigations we're
directed more to a study Of the effects
upon growth and development than
to determining the most desirable date
Of planting from the standpoint Of
yield. The results Of these studies,
which extended over five-year period,
are presented in Department Bulletin
No. 1014, Effect Of Date of Seeding
on termination, Growth, and Develop
ment of Corn, by e. b. Brown and
II. S. Garrison, which may be had
upon application to the department.
Int NdTitlltS VI COiH uStu' III tlG
experiments cover wide range in the
length Of the growing season required.
The data tabulated are limited to the
characters that seem to have been
consistently affected, although the
points studied included the rapidity
Of termination, the number Of days
from emergence to ripening, the height
of stalks, the number Of ears per plant,
the average weight Of ears, the average
yield per plant, and the number Of
suckers.
In all the experiments the germina-
tion Of corn increased in rapidity as
the date of seeding occurred later.
When sown early the short-season
northern varieties came up sooner than
the varieties from the central and
southern states. When sown later
the differences in this respect were not
usually apparent.
May or June Favored.
The total growth Of stalk was
greatest from the seedlings in June and
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-14

May. The total growth was least and
rate OF growth slowest from the April
seedlings. Development was more rapid
In the later than In the earlier seed
ings.
The number Of ears per stalk, the
size Of the ear, and the amount Of
suckering bore no consistent relation
to the date Of seeding. The pollen
shedding period was longer In plants
from the early seedlings than in those
from the later seedlings Seedlings
sarlier than normal resulted In slight
gains in the date Of silking.
These experiments corroborate the
conclusions Of the state experiment
stations. that corn may be planted in
the vicinity Of Washington and other
localities with similar season, any
time after May 1, without danger Of
the seed rotting. The best conditions
n soil and atmosphere usually come
between May 10 and May 20.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-14
|MEaEgg>Rolling onNA
Xthe White HouseY
X2 Grounds SSy

All roads lead to the White House
grounds for the children of Washing
ton Easter Monday. Last year between
50,OeO and G0,000 of the little ones,
attired in their Easter best and car
rylng gay baskets Of colored eggs, as
sembled on the grounds in the rear Of
the executive mansion in honor of the
return to the time-honored custom Of
the capital--Easter egg rolling on the
White House grounds.
Not since April "a. 1916, have
Washington children been able to in
dulge In this annual merrymaking.
In 1917. when the Easter egg rolling
was suspended the country had just en-
tered into the war, and after the wan
the absence and Ill health of former
President Wilson had prevented the
custom from being resumed.
Prepared for Event.
The following description is Of last
years egg rolling:
Young Washington had been pre-
pairing for the event for some time.
The news and the invitation from
the President and Mrs. Harding had
reached them through the press and
the mysterious but effective under
ground wires Of childhood.
Long before 9:30 a. M, when the
White House gates were scheduled to
be open, a long line Of impatient chill
drcn had gathered In front Of them,
Promptly on the stroke of the appoint
ed hour they swung open and wild
whoop rent the air. 1t was true
There had been no mistake, and in
that moment Warren G. Harding be-
came the children's President, with
Mrs. Harding the good fairy that the
little ones believed had suggested and
mnde their JOY day possible.
Before many minutes the grounds
were dotted with children seeking the
advantageous spots for the sport OF
the day-egg rolling. The scene pre-
seDted In Its vivid colorlng, heightened
by multitude Of toy balloons. a huge
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-14

of stately colonial homes set in
beautiful acres that sloped to the
river, and down whose lawns the
children Of that day rolled their gally
hued Easter eggs, following the old
English custom that had been brought
to the new world by their pioneer
ancestors.
The Easter egg rolling at the White
House was instituted by President
Grant when he discovered that Wash
ington children had no central point
where they could celebrate their an
nual festival. He invited them on
the south lawn OF the White House
and appeared on the south portico
with a group Of cabinet and other
guests to watch the sport. The Presi-
dents that followed him kept up the
genial custom and after while con-
certs by the Marine band were made
a feature Of the day. \
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-14
HORSE-RADlSH DOES
NOT REPEL ENEMIES
Pungent Qualities Of Plant Do
n Not Discourage Bugs.
EntomoIooists Report New Pest In
Form OF European Webworm
Which Also Attacks and In
jures Turnips and Cabbage.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Even the pungent and tear-starting
qualities Of horse-radish are not suf-
ficient to discourage insect enemies.
In addition to two other. specific and
two Incidental pests preying upon this
plant. entomologists Of the United
States Department of Agriculture re-
port third specific enemy. known as
the European horse-radish webworm
and described in bulletin Of that
title, Department Bulletin No. 966,
Just issued.
The caterpillar, which, does the
most destruction, Is Of medium size
and is also known as the purple backed
web-worm. as well as by its regular
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-14
TEST SEEDS BEFORE SOWING
OF Big Advantage to Farmer to De-
termine Purity and termination
Of Various Grains.

Whether the seed Is for sale or for
his own use on the farm, the farmer
will find 1t to his advantage to test
his seed, or have 1t tested, for purity
and termination. In making purity
test, according to the United States
Department Of Agriculture, 1t is Gus
tomary to determine the percentage of
pure seed, inert matter such as dirt,
chaff, and broken seeds, and foreign
seeds, including weed and other kinds.
A sample is taken varying In weight
from to 100 grams or more "a tea
spoon for the clovers and small-seeded
grasses, q tablespoon for the grasses,
and considerably larger amount for
cereal grains). depending upon the
size of the seed being examined. For
the termination test usually two lots
of 100 seeds each are placed on or
between blotting paper, canton flan-
mel, or such material. and kept In a
room or chamber at q temperature Of
60 degrees to 80 degrees f. for 8
to % days, depending upon the kind
Of seed being tested.
Samples for purity and termination
tests may be sent to the seed labora-
tory Of the United States Department
Of Agriculture at Washington. ID. O.,
or to the nearest branch seed labor
atory Of the United States Department
of Agriculture at Washington, d. c..
or to the nearest branch seed
laboratory located at Lafayette, Ind. |;
Columbia, Mo-; College Station, Tex. |;
Corvallis. Ore. and Berkeley, Calf.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-14

Hotbeds and cold frames give .
chance to start vegetables earlier and
sain = ths weather apd insscta
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-14

his Applies TO All Hoot vegetables.
name. While favoring horse-radish, II
is also known to attack turnip and
cabbage, and after feeding on the
lower surface of the leaves sometimes
webs them together near the ground.
When abundant, 1t attacks the stalks
even down to the roots. 1t was first
discovered in injurious numbers in Vir-
ginia. near the District of Columbia,
in 1919, and occasional attacks have
been noted in Massachusetts, New
York, New Jersey, and Wisconsin. The
moth of the species is rather a bright
ocher yellow, with a wing spread of
about inch. peculiarly spotted. The
eggs are deposited in compact masses
containing from half q dozen to
score. They are a, little brighter
green than the leaf, and each egg is
surrounded by an irregular ring Of
yellow spots.
The webworm may be controlled by
arsenicals and by Manipulating on
horse-radish, and more readily on
other crops by fall and spring plow-
ing and frequent cultivation.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-14


children, starched and scrubbed until
they shone with cleanliness, to chill
dren OF the diplomatic corps and
Washington's exclusive circles, while
the children Of the cabinet watched
the scene from the south portico of the
mansion. One picturesque group Of 80
children, each with bright-hued and
well-flled basket, came from st. Johns
Episcopal Orphan asylum in charge Of
several deaconesses.
One small boy boasted that 1t
was day when parents just
had to overlook faults in little ones
BECAUSE they could not leave them
home else the mother could not enter
the White House grounds. A small
child was the only ticket and price
Of admission. Small boys stood by
ready to be borrowed-for nickel
and one "chaperon" exhibited. hands
full OF coins he had earned by this
practice, which the genial policemen
at the gate, found 1t convenient not
to observe too closely. While "small
children" were the open sesame, in
some instances the children" were
only such by a big stretch of the
Imagination.
Waiting for the President.
The tiny guests formed u line In
front Of the south portico shortly
before IL o'clock In the expectation
that the President and Mrs. Hard
ing would soon appear. That was to
be the big moment of the big day.
The first White House occupant to
Boy" the Presidents airedale--led on
a leash by his proud keeper, Jack
son. A cheer OF delight went up from
the children. "The Presidents dog"
they shouted from one to another.
Laddie Boy behaved with the de-
corum due from a dog Of such high
estate and proved that In the ca.
nine world as In any other, rank does
impose obligation. He stood the or
deal of hundreds Of pats, but refused
all proffers of eggs and other titbits
from the children's baskets.
| luc CuiiuTcu WdtChcu lOi tuC EECSi
dent, and when he appeared In the
window Of the executive Office Will
one mad dash they trooped across Il
the magic spot. 1t was really he
Smiling. he waved his hands boyishl,
and kindly at the fiuttering hands o.
the children greeting him. 1t was thu
big moment.
At o'clock when the Marine bant
arrived, was another big moment, an,
then shortly afterward came the "bil
moment Of the day." For on thu
portlco appeared the President ant
Mrs. Harding and Laddie Boy. Chez
after cheer went up and gift egg
from many Of the children were sen
to the President and his wife, SOM
the worse for the rolling process the.
had undergone, but all freighted witt
the love and thanks of the childrel
of Washington for red letter In thei
| youthful calendars.
IL Gift for MIRA Harding.
From the ranks of cheering chill
dr&n broke a small boy, Paul Mann
ten, years old. He bore small box II
his hand and climbed over the Iov
fence between the lawns and execu
tive Offices and stood before the Presl
dent. tThe President raised the win
dow and smilingly took the box from
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-14

Easter egg of thousand hues. The
children romped, danced, put their
tiny hands In the rainbow-tlnted spray
from the big fountain In the center Of
the grounds and ate innumerable eggs.
Thronss Jam the Grounds.
BY 1890 the grounds were literally
Jammed. All kinds and conditions Of
children were there, from babies In
arms. wee toddlers, to-the boys Of SIX
tsen or seventeen who simply came to
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-14

Easter time Is spring time. Spring
time Is planting time Let us plant
bountifully Of our heart seeds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

NJ. & A. Bloch. who win improve with
dwellings.
Louis Schlesinger, Inc, sold 565 and
SGT Main street. East Orange. a three
story building. s4xl17. for Miss Noemie
C. Navatier to New York city investor,
who plans extensive alterations.
Howe & Thompson sold for the Barney
Improvement Corporation six lots on
Fisher and Golden avenues, in the White
Plains Park development. to Fred Olsen,
developer, who will erect three houses.
The one story Pierce Estate building
at Bound Brook, N. j.. has been leased
to the Fischer-Sweeney Bronze Company
OF Hoboken through the Kraemer
Agency. 1t contains 5000 square feet
OF space and has a railroad siding. The
same brokers leased top floor of 5000
feet In the Napier Hat Company build
ing. Belleville, n. j.. to the Prudential
silk Hosiery Company. and top floor in
the Long & Koch Building. Newark, to
the Artistic Metal Products Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
SUBURBAN TRADING.

Nash & Kennedy sold for Cornelius
Fish residence on Overhill road to Sar-
gent S. Volck for Frederick Peterson
an English home with an acre of land
on Circle road. Scarsdale. to Runyon
baldwin. The same brokers rented tho
property OF Thomas Fl. Toomey on Brite
road, Hartsdale. to A. w. McCloud OF
PERI, and for the winter furnished. the
residence of Percy Waxman to Malcolm
White.
Eugene V. Welsh sold for Samuel III.
Gillespie his property 34-40 Washington
street. Morristown. n. j., to Jacob Fisch,
furniture dealer.
Fl. Goldschmidt sold at Woodmere for
the Clearview Realty Company plot.
S1x142, northeast corner of Park street
and Central avenue; also southwest cor
ner of Oak street and Central avenue.
S0x150. and the southwest corner OF Pine
street and Central avenue, 8Ox130, to l..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
BUILDINGS.


sgd sr,-rcn,h av. soxloo. Rea-
sonabie. JOHN p. Peel Co., 362
w. 23d 81.
18TH sT.-249 w. a story
5000 year. +. II. Robert, III
Broadway.
BOTH sT.-43A Y. % story $4,000.
Francis u. Robert, 2l7 B'way.
ALL PARTS or MANHATTAN
Reasonable rental. Rutland &
benjamin.. - y. 4sth st.
BROAD sT.-s0 &c story bldgl
Reasonable. Albert Massey, 10
Broadway.
BROADWAY-tTii g story. Rea
sonable. +. & G. Pflomm, 1885
Broadway.
ELEVENTH AvE.--fsth st. TO-
600 "a. feet. Reasonable. John
r. Peel Co. 362 w. I'D ST.
FIFTH AVE -50th 81. q story)
25xi0o. $4,000 year. II. NJ.
Wcill Co, 22i w. 33d 81.
NORTH MOORE sT.-Oe. Reason
able. II. h. Welsch, 200 B'way.
PEARL ST. 3OI-i2 Pcck sllpD
Eight. 600 so. n. each. $50,
600 Chas. +. Noy6s & Co, IFS
william -.
rEARL sT.-Pcck slip. 1000
81. n. 100000 Chas. r..
Noyes & Co. rs william st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Goldberg & Gustus leased building 451
Sixth avenue to Levine & Rifkin, who
will make extensive alterations and oc-
cupy the ground floor; also store and
basement in 202 West Thirty-fourth
street to Philip Isenberg.
Charles G. Keller leased for Anna and
Elizabeth G. Patterson building 201
West Twenty-second street, corner Sew
enth avenue, to the So Columbus Cor
poration.
Edward J. Lusk with Cross & Brown
Company leased store in 1875 Broadway
for sale of waists and dresses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
SHOWROOM.

City.
32D sT.-116-122 w. 500 SO. IT.
Co.. 500 Madison av.
32D sT.-116-122 w. $500 SO. 1t.
Reasonable. VIM. S. Sussman
& Co.. 300 Madison av.
32D sT.-1ie-122 w. 200. $500 50.
It. 81 200 and UP. Vim. S.
Sussrndn, Inc. 800 Madison av.
s6TH sT.-132 W. Units up TO
1900 SO. II. Reasonable. Ban
nerMiller Co.. 500 Fifth av.
BOTH sT.-l32 w. 1900 SO. IT.
Reasonable. Banner-Miller Co.,
sos Fifth av.
3GTH sT.-132 w. 5000 SO. IT.
Reasonable. Banner-Miller Co.,
sos Fifth av.
GOTH ST.-B'way (Cova Bldg).
5000 so. fl. Reasonable. APP
ply 1s41 Broadway II. e. Co.
BRoADwAY-65TH ST. 1850 SO.
IT. 5000. Willard s. Burrows
Co., ITO w. 34th st.
BRoADwAY-65TH ST. 1880 SO.
#. $1,000. Willard S. Burrows
Co.. Ito w. 34th st.
BRoADwAY-s5TH ST. (4th and
bth) / $50 So. IT. each. $4,000.
Willard s. Burrows Co., 1lO
w. oath st.
PROCLAMATION (esth ST. 80
II. trent on Broadway. Reason
able Trebuhs Realty Co.. Fl
Central Park West.
FOURTH AV.-354. 100x2oO. 81, $50
$4,000. NJ. & L. Hess. Inc. 907
Broadway.
FOURTH Av.-373 (2sth & 27th
sts.). 1900 so. IT. Reasonable.
VIM. II. whiting Co.. Al Park
Row.
FOURTH Av.-373 Goth & 2Tth
sts.) $500 So. IT. Reasonable.
VIM. II. Whiting Co.. Al Park
Row.
FIFTH AV.-34TH ST. columbia
Trust Bldg) 775 SO. IT. Reason
able. Saul Wilchins, / w. 34th.
FIFTH Av.-34TH ST. columbia
Trust Bldg0 1000 50. IT. Rea-
sonable. Saul Wilchins. w.
Saith ct.
FIFTH AV.-34TH ST. columbia
Trust Bldg) 1900 50. IT. Rea-
sonable. Saul Wilchins, I w.
34th st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Pease & Gilman leased for Mrs. X.
Mack TO Mrs. G. D. Colder the five story
dwelling Pei West Eighty-ffth street
between Broadway and West End ave-
nue..
Pease & Gilman leased apartments as
follows: In 1918 Madison avenue. 70
William Schall in 152 West Fifty-eighth
street. to A. Chaitin; in 327 Central
Park West, to Eldin w. Smith, and in
West Sixty-fourth street, to l.. w
Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
STORES.

City.
o2D ST.-13-21 E. 54x9s.e. Rea-
sonable. NJ. & l.. Hess, Inc,
007 Broadway.
23D ST.-127 L. 25x1oO. Reason
able. F. e. G. Pflomm. 1888
Broadway.
oath sT.--131 W. Attractive.
Reasonable. NJ. & L. Hess, Inc,
GOT rcadway.
path ST.-131 w. 25x11o. Rea-
sonable. Apply sharum. 10
Broadway.
path sT.-122 e. 2ox3o. s75-sioo.
Apply premises.
36TH sT.-132 w. 1900 IT. Rea-
sonable. Banner-Mitler Co., sos
Fifth av.
AID ST.--4-l0 w. columbia Uni
versity Club BldgD Reasonable.
Apply J. Romaine Brown Co.,
10 Il. 43d ST.
AID ST.--37 w. (Bar Building.
3.40s So. II. Reasonable. Apply
premises.
ADD ST.-3T W. (Bar Building,
(Mezzanine) 5000 SO. II. Rea-
sonable. Apply premises.
4JTH ST.-15o w. Attractive.
500. Apply premises.
9TH ST.--327 w. 1ox40. Reason
able. ]. X. Moore. Sl5 w. 5Tth.
1a5TH ST.-135 T.. Reasonable
rental. Brussel Estate, ~ w.
3eth st.
ALL PARTS OF MANHATTAN
Reasonable rental. rutland 4
Benjamin. Il f. 4sth st.
ORGANIZATION. (6sth ST. FOX
So. 5000. Trebulis Realty Co..
Il Central Park West.
COLUMBUS CIRCLE - (Cova
Bldg.). Reasonable. Apply 1871
Broadway. r. Z. Co.
FIFTH Av.-100. 61x1b0. Rea-
ing Co., Inc. premises.
GRAND ST. III. ebxf45.6.
Reasonable. M. a l. Hess. mo-.
pO7 broadway.
HOWARD sT.-46 broadway.
Reasonable rental. Apply L. 3.
Ferst. Phone Madison So. 1852.
LIBERTY AND WASHINGTON
SITS. -Reasonnble rental. 1856
Liberty st. Corp. premises.
SEVENTH AvE.-5eth St. At
tractive. $1,000. Apply Jolson
Theater Bldg. premises.
ST. NICHOLAS Av.-7e3. $40.
Apply premises.
TIMES SQUARES stores. Rsa-
sonable rental. A. N. Matthews
g. Co.. IA Maiden Lane.
Bronx.
10TH ST.-Grand Concourse.
Reasonable Rental. Shaw. Rock
we'll a Sanford. 1912 Jerome
Ave.
BURNSIDE AvE.--Anthony Ave.
SJ0-8s5. Shaw. Rockwell a San
ford. 1872 Jerome Ave.