davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
Income Tax Law Constitutional,

Columbia, June II. - The South
Carolina Supreme Court to-day has
handed down ali opinion declaring
the recently enacted State income
tax law to be constitutional, and dis
missing the temporary restraining
order granted to the Santee Mills,
the Winnsboro Mills, the Union and
Buffalo Mills and the Pacific Mills,
as we'll as denying the plea for a per-
manent injunction, as prayed for by
the plaintiff mills.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
Judge McIvcr Dead.

Darlington, juno 19.-Judge Ed
ward Mclver, Of Cheraw, 4th Judi
cial circuit, died here this afternoon
about $50 o'clock. Judge Mclyer
opened court this morning, but as
he was not feeling we'll adjourned
court at noon and returned to his
hotel, summoned medical aid, and
soon passed away.
Judge Mclver was known as one
Of the ablest jurists Of tho State. He
was a son Of the late Chief Justice
Henry McIver, Of the Supreme Court.
He had never married,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
Minstrel Show ut Townyille.

Townville, June 19.-Special: The
Anderson Band and Minstrel Show,
under the auspices Of the Townville
Women's Club, will appear here at
the school auditorium on Saturday
evening, June oath, at $40 o'clock.
Don't miss this good music and de-
lightfully amusing entertainment.
Admission, Is and Is cents.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
Pulaski Township Singers.

The Pulaski Township Singing
Convention will meet at Mountain
Grove church next Sunday afternoon,
June 25th. Let all attend and enjoy
the afternoon with songs Of praise.
J. B. Phillips, President.
Dovie Ramey, Sec.-Treas.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
y y 4 + 4 4 \
|. CLEAN UP AT ONCE,

Yhe Board Of Health has call
cd FOR q thorough cleaning up
Of oil premises in Walhalla.
Ncase give this matter tho
att$httOn that it deserves and
delAinds. Buru everything you
call and place all other trash
conveniently for the trash wag-
on@ An Inspector will be put on
nextsweek.
S&s JAS. M.MOSS, Mayor.
S.Sibe y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
Mamie Il. Fant Dead.
(Anderson Mail, 19th.)

=, ''oft AI"IIj ! VllI'I
Mamie l.. Fant, former resident
OF Anderson, died Sunday morning
In Columbia. The funeral was held
there to-day. Mr.. Fant was in the
sixties and was we'll known in An
derson, having worked for several
years with Oscar Anderson, of this
city. He was never married, and his
only relatives living are Mrs. Aman-
da Sassard and her son, Robert Sas-
sard, now OF Walhalla,
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

MOZART PLACE COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
rooms, modern. sl3.1so. LOUIS P.
SHOEMAKER. 1407 y ave NV NJ llse
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
CLEVELAND PARK-sI4.ooo.

CLEVELAND PARK-S14 Ooo.
ODe-hsH block % Connecticut ave:
trsctiveiy planned and ~eIl-b built bunra n
Practically rev; : rooms: compete b.
h-wh.. eler. lights: concrete front POI
snd glassed In breakfast porch: lot sSx'
feet 10 alley, garage An unusual oppar
nify 10 purchasr home at the right Or
NM. $. PHILLIPS. i4O9 y. Y. ave. .
Main sGOn
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

COL. Rn NEAR 1cTH-3-SToRY BRK
bldg 10 rms: b.: h.w.h-: elec. lights;
deep lot to wide alley Price sI0.25n. Terms
CLARENCE F. WEIGH,
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

III l4th st. NV. n 4e-sa.
Member Washington Real Estate Board.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

Eight rms, b., elec.. just W. 18th st.
terms. n. l.. sANSBURY & CO.. 141S I
u. Main nQ04
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

| lNGLESIDE SEC. cor brk.. rms. 2 b.,
| ami: $4,000. TH0S. J. FISHER & CO..
| 73S 18th st. NV. Main $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

UIHNNU STU rms: h: eIec.. st. n:
S12. ZOO. TH0S. ]. FISHER & CO., 73s
18th st. NV. Main $780,
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
corner Elm-6 rms a h.. h-wh.
com for garage: frpnt and rear porshei
80 500
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG

sTH ST. TAX PK-nEr. HorsE: TIE
b.: rms. and sleeping porch: vsp. h. ::
rss a elec gar This Is nne home: 9rice
$1,000 wIT.DMAN & Co. 9th 81
Franklin 6a06 - |
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

". IRVING ST.-slT. 81.
Center hall. rms. h.. amt: garage:
perfect rendition. v L. SANSBURY & CO.
1lls st. Main 500.
CHEVY CHAsE-HoLLow TrIn BrNGA.
low with garage to match: Z rooms A
ha'N: hardwood throughout; In the choicest
location: large lot Price is only sl3. 10,
q. s. BENNErT. 500 Cont Trust Bldg.
Main 65e4
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

NEAR 11TH & X SITS. " VII ROOMS.
baths; $4,000 LOUIS p. SHOENAK-
Err. 1907 y. Y. Ave. n. w Main IIe6
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

TAhOMA PARK $50. 800
Carroll ave Nrms h.: ami: Al cor
dition. y. l.. SANSBURY & Co. l4Is 4,
N 5aNs
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

NEAR 21sT & F SITS. n. We BRTCR
houses; over 52foot frontage; s21 OoO
LOUIS T. SHOEMAKER, 1407 n. Y. Ave
y. W. Main 1856.
NEAR 23D & I SITS. " w.-g ROOMS :.
baths; spts.: So OO0; 81. .OOO cash. LOJIrs
7. SHOEMAKER. 14O7 N. Y. Ave. N. VI
Main 1I68
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

NR. WALTER REED HOSP.-cORNER. q
rms: receipt. hall A tile b.: h.-wh sler
laundry; Al ccnd., gar. 2 ~arS: Sls ~ :.
S'."oa rash. WlLDMAN a CO.. sth & u
Franklin e4Od 2ii
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
HOME FoR THE PR

asked; 10 completely detached On lot
ing frontage n 80 feet on popular str
brick and frame construction. sir r.
and hath: breakfast and t~o slee
porches: concrete front porrh: hardw
floors; electric lights; hot-water heat. hiI
in bookcases and cedar closets: open q
p'are: hrirk garage. Price Sl3750.
kFEvER a GOss. 1905 Eye 81. NV. NJ
4s52 ss3
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

5TH ST. n. W, NEAR n ST.
Thomas r. Petty. 2018 18th at. NV. N. 415S.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

MERIDIAN PLACE. WEST OF 18th ST
stories: s rooms; 4 bedrooms: gas and
$1s.501. THOMAS ]. FISHER
& CO.. INC, 73s 18th ct. NV. Main ESQ.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

GKAFTON ST.-fol .no0.
Ten rms. b.. h.-w H.. elect. b,t.-in ga
rnre. v. L. SALISBURY & CO, 1915 I St
Main 300
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

I 3RD. Mr.. D Nw.-Nine rms. 4 b.; fur.
b.: stables; sic. 500: 81. 900 cash. WILD
MAN CO.. 9th and H. Franklin e4oe.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

on ) ST. NEAR N. II. AvE.-vACANT.
stories; 10 rms; h.-w.h.: 10. 21x100 q
q paved alley; $4,000. TH0S. J. FISHER
q CO., INC, ,7ss 18th st. NV. Main $3.50
VERMONT ATE. ABOVE THOMAS CIRCLE
10 rooms, baths; gas and electricity.
1000. TH0S. ,. FISHER & CO., INC.
1873 18th st. NV. Main $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

ATTRACTIVE DUTCH COLONIAL HorsB
Of center hall plan. containing roomt
~ bedroomsl and bath: hot-water heat:
electricity and gas: front and rear porches:
hardwood noors and trim: screens: opeu
fireplace. This house is Of frsme construe-
tion, complsaely detached and there Is q
built-in earare. convenient terms Price.
si2.s50 SHANNON 4 LUcHs. 7l3 18th st
nv Main ~
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

PARK RD.. FACING ROCK CREEK :cAfF
10 rooms: . baths: h.-w.h.' s14.7OO
THOMAS ]. FISHER 4 CO.. INC. 73s 18th
st. nv. Main 6S3n
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

home o. lot $50 feet deep; eight I
and three baths: front and rear
sleeping porch: all modern convent
electric lights: hot-vster heat; hard
noors and trim: spare for rsrsFe: inme
pcssession .csn be had: worth your n
tion. Price. $1,000. McKEEvER a Z
1905 Eye 81. nv. Main l752 II
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
NEAR TIE WALTER REED HOSPITAL

SR. WALTER REEn HOSPITALS go
Ideal residential section; h~autiful bunra
low OF rooms: 90 lot 4OxIlO: n " h /:
elec- hghts: large front porch and rest
pcrches: Esrsge Owner must sell and ha,
priced This hou~e very low Easy mouthiy
payments WV. s. PHILLIPS. 1909 n. \.
ave- Main $500
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
Franklin 64O6.

Franklin O4UO.
ON q ST.. Mr.. N. CAP. 9 rms.
b.. oorches.. gar; $500
EYE ST. Mr.. 7TH NV. u T., .
b.. gar. $3.50; terms
MASS. AVE. Mr. 10Th ST., 3
story basement; 10 rms. b.. h.-w.h.;
elec. Terms
WlLDMAN & CO..
9th & H SITS.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
S6.750
rsrk ave.-NRw s-r.- and bath: elee !;
sleepiug porch; oP~n fireplace.
$500
$500

nesnwood nve.-Five-r. q n elec spa :
for garage: bungalow: 90rches
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

III 18th st. NV. Main 4ose
Member Washington Real Estate Board
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
Massachusetts Avenue Park.

UPTON ST. II rms. D.. an. $4,000
THos J. FISHER co. INC. ass I5tb
nv Main $3.50
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

A MIGHTY ATTRACTIVE HOUSE AND
one that is entirely individual: 4 hed-
rooms. living room with open fireplace din
ing room and kitchen: hot-water heat cleo
tricity. gas: front and rear pnrches: hard
wood floors and trim. Lot Is feet wide and
amply deep for garage sla 900. SHANNON
4 LTCHS 7l3 I4th ST NV Main a34s
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

TAKoMA PARKS. .75n.
Fully detached bungalow offered AZ 'Nis
rrice for quick sale: 5 rooms and hafr.
modern heating plant: eiec. lights: siz. -
lot. SnNllo See u AZ once. Easy terms
wa. S. PHILLIPS. 1909 y. Y. ave Man
sfn0
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
F WEIGH

18th ST.. near Perry p,sce-Two-story
brick dwelling: rooms 4 bath: h-wh;
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

HUNTINGTON sT.-sl5 0oo.
Eight rms. h. h--w.h.: garage: terms.
v. L. sANSBURY 4 co. 1tls st NJ 1904
BUNGALOW. CHEVY CHASE. ND. Maple
sve.-Frame. 6 rms. hath. ami: lot is
61xl35: $4,000. THOMAS j FISHER &
CO, INC. 13s 18th 81 nv. Main $3.50.
CHEVY CHASE Mr. COUNTRY CLUR. Set
20 r. 3 b.. ami. ga. $40. 600. THOs. J.
FISHER 4 CO. 7as 18th NV. NJ $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

T.
W. 18th st.-9 rms: n amt: early pos
session. y. l. SANSBCRY co. 141s |
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
oRDwAY sT.@sis on

Seven rms. b.. h.-wh.; elec. rccui
rsrage. \. L. sANsBURr q Co. ].
-. Main seo4.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
business.
JOHN y. DoNoHoE 4 SONS.
S14 Pa ave &c

DrsINEss oProRTUNIIiEs-pRY GOODS
sfors for sale: stock. fixtures and building:
paying business; established Is years; owner
retiring. Special buf $1,000 cash required:
reasonable terms on balance. LOUIS P
sHoEhAKER. ;4o7 N. z. ave. Main 1i6s
6p4
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

b.: h.-w.h.; elec.; garage space: good
cond.: $4,000: $500 cash. wILDMAN 4
CO. 9th 4 Il. franklin s4O6 los
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
SUBURBAN REPORTS.

Prince & Ripley. have sold two re-
Gently completed houses owned by the
Guide Realty Co., in Scarsdale Park.
Scarsdale, N. Y, to a Client in this city.
George Howe sold for Samuel Gibson
residence at corner Sheridan avenue.
Chester Hill Park, Mount Vernon. to
Samuel Raphael of this city. The house
has II rooms and baths with garage
on plot 10Ox1e0. 1t was held at $30.-
00O
Amundsen Realty Company, Max
imilian Morgenthau president, has sold
to Willard J. Dinan. eight lots on the
west side of Woodmere boulevard, be-
tween Eton road and Westminster rod,
Woodmere. with n frontage of 100 feet.
including the corner of Eton road, a
depth Of 100 feet. for Improvement with
residences. William X. Mcdonald of
Woodmere, was the broker.
Fish & Marvin sold for the H. S. II.
Realty Company, Inc. six lots on Ro-
cheIle terrace at Pelham Manor TO Ellen
G.. Kane. The property will be devel-
oped by local builder. The same
booker sold for the Briarcliff Realty
Company one acre on the Pleasantville-
Brlarcliff road to Herbert j. Wisner, Jr.,
of this city. who plans to erect a resi-
dence. also an acre plot In the same
section to Mrs. VI. j. Baehn who plans
to start building at once.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
News Of the Real Estate World
OLD HARLEM CORNER
SOLD BY BELL FAMILY
Other DUelling Deals in Man.
haitian.

Horace S. Ely & Co. sold for James
w. Bell 20S9 to 2097 Fifth avenue and
2 to East 129th street. rs feet on Fifth
avenue and $50 feet on 129th street. On
the east end of the plot Is a three and
r alf story and basement frame dwell
ing with one story frame stable at
the rear. No. 6 East 129th street Is
. three story and basement dwelling.
The property was purchased by Mr..
Bells father in 1865 and it has re-
maine6 in the family since. The pur-
chaser was represented by Samuel
Cowen.
Douglas l.. Gilman &c Co. has sold a
four story and basement dwelling 10
East Seventy-fifth street, 19x8S.2, be-
tween Fifth and Madison avenues for
T.. n. Phelps Stokes to Mrs. David
Chester Noyes for occupancy.
The same brokers sold the four story
dwelling at 100 East Thirty eighth
street. 1880. between Lexington and
Third avenues, for Allan A. Robbins to
a client, who will occupy 1t after COM
pletion of alterations to the structure.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
LESSEES TO IMPROVE
WEST 32D ST. PLOT
Other Rentals Closed in Man.
haitian.

p. NJ. Clear & Co. leased Tor the Mar
garet Holding Company. 2S West Thir-
ty-second street. to Samuel Greensteln.
who will erect a commercial building on
the site. The lease is for twenty-one
years, and involves a rental of about
$4,000.
The American Gas Association, Inc.
offices in the Canadian Pacific Build
ing, 342 Madison avenue. The associa-
ton is the national organization of the
res Industry. Cushman &s Wakefield,
Inc. agents of the building. were ths
brokers.
Brady & Bowman leased an office in
tho Borden Building Forty-fifth street
and Madison avenue to the National
Geographic Society of Washington,
=. G.
Ruland & Benjamin, Inc, leased store
IN ii2 West Thirty-fourth street, for a
long term of years at an aggregate rem
tai of about 10000. After the building
has been reznoGelled the sfore Will be
occupied by the La Louise Waist Stores
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
OPERATOR RESELLS
oath STREET LOFT
Natanson Parts With IL Story
Structure Held at $500, 900;
Other Sales.

Max N. Natanson has resold through
c. f. Deppeler to J. Christopher O..
Hupfel Company. Inc, 1T to 1l9 East
Twenty-fourth street, a twelve story
loft building. 46xsS.9 feet. The property
is between Fourth and Lexington ave-
nues, 2N feet east of Fourth avenue.
The building is rented at mora than $6o.-
600 year. 1t was held at 100000. and
the transaction was on an all cash
basis. The property is opposite the
Ashland Building. at the southeast cor
ner OF Twenty-fourth street and Fourth
avenue.
David Blank. a tenant in the eight
story store and loft building. Gxl27x ir-
regular, at % East Fourth street. pur-
chased that property from the Lebertan
Corporation.
Hugh Werner bought from Morris
Freundlich 142 West Twenty -ninth,street
q six story building with stores, S2.6x
9s9x irregular.
The two three story buildings with
stores, 5Ox1001x irregular, at 207 and
2e9 East 123d street have been sold by
the S. S. Brown Company to Peter Rie-
dell.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
FLAT BUILDER BUYS OLD
LENOX HILL LANDMARK
G. L. Laurence Gets Studios
on Lexington Avenue.

Another old Lexington avenue land
mark known as Newmans Studio. at
1929 and 1881. just south of Seventy
fourth street, two four story buildings,
34x9S.9. has been purchased by Gus
tavus l.. Lawrence. the operator and
builder, from Samuel Newman, who has
owned them since 1912. Bennett e..
Sieselstein negotiated the deal Mr..
Lawrence contemplates erecting twelve
or fourteen story apartment house on
the plot. There has been an unusually
heavy trading in plots in this vicinity
during the last few months by opera
tors and builders and number of large
apartment houses are about to be built.
The property just sold is on the northern
slope Of the famous Lenox Hill section.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
ASTOR BRONX LOTS
TO BE SOLD TO-DAY
Property Is on East 172d and
174th Sts., fremont and
Westchester Avenues.

The liquidation auction sale of 1869
lots In East 172d and 174th streets and
East fremont and Westchester ave-
nues, East Bronx. belonging to the
William Waldorf Astor estate, will be
started in the ballroom of the Hotel
Astor at / p. NJ. to-day by Joseph p.
Day and J. Clarence Davies. auction
eers. The property, because of its near
ness to the subway. five stations of
which are on or close to 1t. and its
frontages on prominent thoronghfares.
will probably attract all classes of
realty buyers. Included in the offering
are many parcels suitable for apart
ment, business. two family and single
dwelling improvements.
Because of the large number Of lot3
prices to FIT all pocketbooks are bound
to prevail" said Messrs Day and Da-
vies. 1--WE have been ordered by the
estates trustee. the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company, to dispose of every lot,
bring what they Will. There will be
sites for every sort of buyer. Institu-
tions, public utility corporations. chain
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
BurIap suffers Reaction.

The local buriap market reacted yes
terday and prices lost some of the ground
gained In the last few days. The spec
taee OF rising prices exerted an unfavor-
able influence over buyers for they
Seemed to have deserted The market.
temporarily at least. Trading yesterday
was in an almost nesligibie volume, al
though there was n large volume OF
burlap offered at slightly shaded prices.
Asking prices on s ounce, 40 inch lots.
were $50 cents a decline OF rs cents
from the preceding days close. Sellers
were offering quantities Of heavy weights
at 975 cents. compared with 10 cents on
Monday. Some reaction was experienced
In the Calcutta market. according ~
cables
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Confidence in SHOES Returning.

An instance of returning faith in
present shoe values was cited yesterday
~ leading factor In the shoe leather
manufacturing trade. Recently" said
the factor. "a prominent Fifth avenue
women's shoe retailer advertised a sale
Of shoes Mt the price of $l3.s5 a pair
Tho response from women was so great
that at IL O'Clock on the day of the sale
the doors of the store had to be closed
and no further business was done until
/ o'clock. At / o'clock when my wife
returned to the store in quest of pair
of shoes at the bargain price of $13.S5
she was fortieth in line. Then she found
that all the shoes In her size. which is
4h-C, a regular size, had already been
eold"
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Dead Outlook Bright.

The fact that so per cent. Of che
French gowns being shown In Paris are
ornamented with beads messages q good
autumn business for the bead industry.
IN che opinion. OF a foremost manufac-
turer. That manufacturer returned yes.
terday from a trip through Czecho-Slo-
valIia. France. Uermany, Belgium and
Switzerland. bringing with him many
novelties In beads and millinery orna-
ments one Of the new things which his
statesmen will introduce TO millllners
when they leave for the road late this
month. is a bead one-quarter Of an inch
square with large hole I'm its center,
which Is used In box effect. A novel
millinery ornament, worn in the front
of the hat. Is v shaped with its points
protruding from the hat. French millin-
ers, he reported, are using a large va
riety of Jet ornaments in hand painted
Russian color effects. He described for
eign prices as being exceptionally high.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
r. II. MACY & co. ADD TO
34TH STREET HOLDINGS

X. Fl. Macy & Co. have added an
otner Thirty-fifth street parcel to their
large holdings lying to the west of their
store. The purchase affects the four
story building on lot 1Sx6lS at 164, which
was acquired from Mary Keuhne. The
property is separated by three 1S-foot
houses from the westerly end of the
large plot extending through to Thirty
fourth street where r. Fl. Macy & Co.
plan to erect an addition of nineteen
stories above ground and two below, es-
timated to cost S5,0o000O The COM
bined Macy buildings will front 200 feet
ON Broadway. 531 feet on Thirty-four
street and sos feet on Thirty-fifth street,
providing an aggregate floor space of
100000 square feet.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Jamaica Sale to BE Resumed.
BROOKLYN TRADING.

Buckley and Horton Company and ].
Howard Ashfield, Inc. have sold 116
Brooklyn avenue, a two-story dwelling
16.Sx100, for Alfred D Olena.
Charles Partridge sold n lot at 500
Sterling place near Franklin avenue for
Mrs. Elizabeth Mckinney. The buyer
win improve the site.
George Gangle sold los Penn
street three-story dwelling t6x100,
for estate of A. Berg. to Frank
Lural, also. 1873 Rutledge street
a three-story. two-faInily house l6xl 90
for Adoph J. Eurnell to Fannie Rosen.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Hides and skins Improve.

The hides and skins markets seem to
have taken n favorable turn in the last
week. Activity has Increased appre-
ciably and quotations have assumed an
upward tendency. City packer and
country hides are quoted at slightly
higher prices. but a paucity of offerings
hampers sizeable transactions In these
descriptions. Common dry hides are
firmer in price. but sales continue
meager Reports from the River Plate
hides markets told of substantial sales
OF leading descriptions at rising prices.
Quotations Mn the Chicago market are
pointing upward and packers have be-
come more active. Calfskins are enjoy
ing an improved demand and prices are
etrong. Deer and goatskihs are rather
Inactive at the moment
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Gray Goods prlee. Lower.

Activity in the local gray goods
market lessened somewhat yesterday ana
prices tended slightly lower. Sellers
We're offering leading standard descrip-
tions at about one-eighth of a cent
below Mondays close Standard 64-60.
50 u inch print cloths were offered at
Sss cents, but bids were fractionally
lower. Asking prices for 6S-72s were
9B cents, with few sales reported at
this figure. Buying for filling IN pur.
poses continued to characterize the tire
fabric department. Demand for cotton
ducks was. more active, but buyers are
proceeding cautiously with regard to
future REQUIREMENTS.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
BRDNX TRANSACTIONS.

Ryan s. Company have re-sold for
Harry T. Flynn, e20 to 62d East Ford
nam road. four three-story frame dwell
ings with stores at the southeast corner
OF Hughes avenue, on N OF 76x12sxir-
regular. The seller acquired the prop
erty through the same brokers few
months ago. These BIRD kers also sold
for Rotert w. Young dwelling 1040
Woodycrest avenue, 24x1 00xirregular, TO
Winifred Fay, who will. occupy.
Schwab & Co., sold for Mrs. Ray
Maranz the three-sto'y building with
five stores and four suites 25x10s. at
the northwest corner OF 19sth street and
Creston avenue, held at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
raw sfIk Market rirm.

Both the local and Yokohama raw
silk markets were quiet yesterday. bu,
prices retained the gains made on Satur-
day and Monday. There seemed to be
less resistance by buyers to present
levels of prices and moderate demand
was reported by local brokers' The sill,
syndicate in Japan sold yesterday 1000
additional bales OF it's holdings. II is
not believed that this action will tenn
porarily depress prices, as only abou,
80 per cent of the amount is said to be
of exportable quality. In some quar-
ters the opinion was expressed that the
action would tend 10 stabilize market
quotations.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
ACTRESS BUYS DWELLING.

Miss Margie Norworth, a vaudeville
actress. has purchased the five story
American basement dwelling at coi
West 101st street from the Manport
Realty Company. l. Portman president.
The house measures 20x105 and was the
former home of Isaac Harris who is
said to have spent 500. 600 on the prop
erty. Henry Cooper of N. Cohn & Co.
was the broker.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Warm Weather Strengthens
Demand for Sport apparel
Retail Trade Good.

sales at retail mems furnishings
stores Continue to run along in good
volur1e. With the warmer weather the
Demand for sport shirts and shirts with
collars attached has increased ccnsid-
erably. Madras shirts OF fine texture
enjoy ready sale, but sales of sill,
shirts are not in large volume. The
relatively high price of these shirts, In
the opinion OF a manager of one Of
the large chain stores, acts as a deter
rent to any substantial business. Until
one can buy a good quality silk shirt
at lower price than that prevailing"
said the manager, Il expect little i'm
provement in their SALE" Golf stockings
continue to be big item in sales In
ties, foulards are apparently holding
their SUPREMACY. A new washable
brocaded tie mainly for golf purposes
mas bee1 introduced and is meeting with
increasing request. Mems silk hose
sales are growing steadily.