davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
PROPOSALS
HUDSON RIVER VEHlCULAR TUNNEL
CONTRACTS NOS. ; AND
NEW YORK STATE BRIDGE AND
TUNNEL COMMISSION
AND
NEW JERSEY INTERSTATE BRIDGE
AND TUNNEL COMMISSION

As set forth in the invitation to Con-
tractors, led proposal Tor ne oon~truc-
ton of The Nehicnlar Tunnel undcr IN"
Hudson River from Canal street. New yor-
City. to 18th street. Jcrsey City. viii be
received at the Offices of the Now York
State Bridge and Tunne Commission $40
the New Jersey Interstate bridge aua
Tunnel Commission Room, sl7. Hall o.
Records Borough Of Manhattan. Now No'D
1922. at 800 o'clock y. NJ. Eastern stand
ard Ti:ne. at which ti,ne o. al \ later da;e
the proposals Will b. publicly opened.
Contract No. 3 is for he construction o.
two cast iron tunnels between tho Cana
Street and Spring Street shafts. New York
City and point about six hundred 5000
feet wcst OF the New York picrhcsd lins
and sinking a shaft oaiason near the New
York pierhead line.
ot two cast-iron tunnels between a point
one thousand s1ooo, feet west Of the
river bulk near the line Of le-h
Street. Jersey city. and a point about siY
hundred t60o) foot west Of tho New iori
perhesd line. and sinking four caissons-
Two inside the bullShead line and TWO nsar
Proposals must h~ in the form and or
the blanks prescribed by the Commission.
Contract No. by two certified checks for
One Hundred Twenty Five Thousand Do
lars tsl25. .oool each and iwo consent bo7d-
for One Million Dollars (sl ooo. 0oo) each.
and In the case If Contract No hv two
certified checks for pne Hundred rif;y
Thousand Dollars Hl5o.ooo> each and two
'1;Se'1D9o The tonnes fs'S win z driven una,r COZ,
pressed air by the shed method. and tn.
shafts to be sunk as caissons unde,
compressed air. Tho contract time is
thirty six $3.50 months
Attention is called to TIE form pre-
scrlbed by the Commissions for bidders or
the two contracts In that they are invited
10 bid under either both Of Two forms
in each contract. In form a. tho bidder
is to state his price for the work proposed
without dependence upon the award n,
the other contract. In Form 'B. the bid
der is to state his price FOR the work pro
posed in he should also be awarded
the other contract. The proposal in Form
b. in order to be valid. must be made
IN he proposals for both contracts
Plans form Of proposal. contract and
specifications may be obtained BY prospsc
tive bidders from {. NJ holland Cfiet
Engineer. Room 614. Hall of Records Now
York City. payment Of Five Doliarr
tSSoo) for each contract Viii i,o required
The Commissions reserve the right to
reject any and all bide.
GEORGE r. DYER. Chairman
New York State Bridge and Tunnel
Commission.
T. ALBEUS ADAMS. Chairman.
New jersey Interstate Bridge and Tunnel
Commission.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13

Loss
-lss ts,.. Vest i.7th street, IN.
''i'--ss ,,;-.''... Nes' isist street, Milton 1870
-'-9ss5 az Seventh Avenue Ss,nen
9s-sssl Broadway. unknown, Triti.ns rI,isS e
'''-sS' W1 Frs, Avenue, Century
s.s;-tsss FIX ASenu.. we the Bronx Unknown
'es-5ss Forest Avenue, the Br0na 9aAn0w'
Benlamtn Benser Unknown
''-o-4s Great Jones Street. A and
s'55-ss Vest l4oth Street, sidney rSkn0wn
'.'a-s5ssS ssS'h Eleventh Avenue. Mar, snf"0w"
':55~-ios lie Roy street Mr.. To. ."N"o""
h:oo-2s West l4oth Street, Elmira
Hall ............... Unknown
ll4o-2ik East Forty-second street
pu Martin Schriose ......... Unknown
?:5o-Mulberry and Bayard sts: r. s.
s:2o-lol Monroe st. Morris canSin. '
s''o-ll9 West sd 81. Joseph Landou.
Unknown
s.'S-Bronx Park East and Boston
road. auto owned by Jacob Dash
t5o Trifing
s:oS-5sss White Plains av 0nhe0"" she
s.a. Bronx; Dominick Calsacie Unknown
'-'-le7a Broadway; silvers restau-
s.o rant -....... .-............ Unknown
szo-iS7 West l3lst ST. Louis Tie
sao aon'H -.-.... ........-... Unknown
s'sV--so West 10Th st; a. Strakue
'4S,.255 West 1o5th St; Marceus
In L nknOWn
-''SV-l5o w. 1l6th st. Sam Pollock
iA.o, ~ Unknown
S'-s32 1ntervaie av. the Bronx. un-
'''"" TIMING
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Fire Record.

no Are reported III the January Fire
orH as having occurred at :35 a. m.
IN" rsmises Of the Mart Waterrnan n
. NaipsnY. Inc. SO Beekman Street. was in
ma part OF the basement of that address
oecupied by e. r. Squibb & Sons, the
'puh" was informed Yesterday by the
ttoiman COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
REAL EsrATE-sAIE OR RENT
Wesfcl1estcr

CRESTWOOD
Dainty little Dutch Colonial house OF 9
rooms ana bath. good location. every i'm
proVcment, minutes walk to station price
>Ia,hoo, first mortgage S. 900: balance cash
and second mortgage ~
81 NNE STONE. INC. Rronxville 1901
New York Otiice--41 East 42d street
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. SI'PERvIs-
ing Architects Office Washington y c
Jan. 10. 1922.-SEALED PROPOSALS vii
be opened in this office AZ ) p m Jan. 90
1870 for furnishing and delivering 4no
lighting fixtures to tho L. : Public Health
Service Hospital. Webb Ave and Kings
bridge Road. Bronx. New Yoris city ~ Y
specifications and drawing may be OBJ
tanned at this Office in the discretion OF
the Supervising Architect. JAS A WET
MORE. Acting Supervising Archifccf
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13

LEON1A
;Httractive homes. Pine Terrace (hnest
location In Leonia), for less than rent of
room apartment
SEND FOR CHART
430 Broad Ave Iohoro 40 : ,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13

COUPLE. Scotch: butler. useful cook,
houseworker; $3.50; exceptional refer
ences. Miss shea's Agency, Il. 4lst MUIR
ray Hill s774.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13

COUPLE. middle-agcd New Englanders
cook. houseman. entire work. with laundry !;
moderate. Wettler's Agency. 20 w. 43d st..
I.ongacre 1857.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13

JAPANESE - Experienced cook butler;
46th. Bryant 1887
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13

~ TTpN PIACE-Duplcv apartment nine
rooms and two baths; possession AT once
~ =. fNRHiS, NotGJT & COMPANY. Eas
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13

TO LET foE BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13

SD ST, AT MADISON AN. (TTotcl Ashton,
Newly decorated and furnished on.
.wo; tnree OUTSIDE rooms and bath; buses
hotel service. restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
APARTMENTS TO -LEr-UNrURNIsmED


MADISON AVE. I'll. corner esd st.-Ex-
ceptional two-room suites. nossoesiop - :
once HARRIS, VOUG1IT & COMPANY. s
East 46th st. EA''i o
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
General Houseworkers, Etc.
Governesses, Etc.

NURSWsY ,GCNERNESS--Yon French
Hofmayer's Agency. 10 e. 43d St. Sd moor.
Telephone 394S Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
SITUATION WANTED MALE
Domestic

BUTLERS. second men. housemen. useful
couples. grooms: city or country. Miss
Halls Bureau. II West 44th st. Vanderbilt
S34O.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
FACTORY PROPERTY FOR SALE
New Jcr~.
TO tET-FrTRNrsurn


slST ST: columbus av) 0Iotel Colonta>
Newly decorated. furnished l--2-9
outside rooms. bath: elevated. surface cars,
subway; $50 room. bath, full hotel service
restaurant. ''
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Office
Miscellaneous

KITCHEN MAID or houseworker: new
arrival; cannot speak English. d.. Miss
Hofmayers Agency. 10 K. 43d st.. Sd floor.
Telephone 394S Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids

CIIAMBERMAIDcw DcwA1TREss city apart
ment; moderate wages; highly recon-
mcnded. ~. Miss Hofmayer's Agency. 10
%. 42d st. Sd floor. Telephone se4s Muir
ray Hill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-14
LIQUID Air for Cracking Nuts.


LIQUID air for cracking nuts is the
latest application Of science. Experts
of the national bureau Of standards
we're appealed to for method OF
breaking the shells Of the chicha nuts,
without damaging the kernels. They
found that it took weight OF nearly
a ton to crack the nuts, and that atter
that effort the meat Of the nut was
broken in many small pieces.
Then they applied liquid air to the
problem. They did not freeze solid
piece Of rubber and use it for ham
mer. as is done in the classic stunt OF
physics classes, but, they simply i'm
mersed the nuts in liquid air for 30
seconds and cracked them easily, with
out damaging the kernels. Now the
physicists are trying to find out Wheth'
err this method can be applied COM
mercially on large scale.
Chicla nuts are grown IN South
America, Their dense strong shells
were used during the war to make
charcoal for gas masks and the oil
from the kernels is a valuable 1000,
similar to copra.-Science Service.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-14
CENSUS TAKEN BY ANClENTS
Records Show That BabyIonia Had
~ Figures Made in Connection
With Country's Fiscal Control.

When and where was the first census
taken? It is said that there was a
census system in Babylonia before
$500 B. G. in connection with COM
plete system of fiscal control. There,
are at the British museum some Of the
returns Of a later census in BabylOnia
In the form of a part Of 10000 tablets
dated some $500 to 1900 B. c. These
tablets deal with the administration
Of the temple property, with agricul-
ture, stock raising, and the produce of
farms and gardens. In 1O17 B. C.:Joab
was directed by King David to 90:
through all the tribes Of Israel from
Dan to Beersheba and to number the
people. Joab's census gave the num-
Der Of men Of Judah and Israel "who
drew the sword' in one case at 1,3O0,-
600, and another 1,570,OOO, but the
first figure was stated to be incom-
plete for after numbering for nine
months and twenty days, Joab "fin-
ished not, because there fell wrath
for it against Israel"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-14
Systematically
No Danger
CENTRAL MINNESOTA HIGH
SCHOOLS ORGANIZE LEAGUE

The formation of Central Min
nesota high school baseball league
has been announced. Nine schools
have entered the league and the
teams are divided into a southern
and northern group. Mid-week games
are planned in order that the entire
schedule may be covered before the
schools close for the summer.
Local high school boostrs are at
tempting the formation of a similar
league of the schools in this district
and it is suggested that the schedule
could be worked out to advantage by
arranging mid-week games in addi-
ton to the weekend games. 1t is
likely that this plan will be agreed
upon, since a number Of the schools
feel that the schedule could not be
covered otherwise.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-14
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Kitchen Range with
water front. 1877 Beltrami Ave.
Phone 977-W J. p. Lair st At
FOR SALE-5-room bungalow, one
block from Teachers College. Small
cash payment, easy terms. Pos
session at once. J. P. Lair.
St Ait
FOR SALE-My Paige Coupe on
account of leaving city. B. W..
Lakin. 10td 4-25
FOR SALE-My home on Lake boul-
evard, on account of leaving city.
B. w. Lakin. 10td 4-25
FOR SALE-Reo touring car in good
running order. extra tire and rim,
electric starter, extra tubes. tools.
etc, Cash price $3.50. if taken at
once. Apply Earl Mcmahon, care
Jewett Garage Cd 4-22
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-14
= " T~sS9WkT~N
INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY

Whenever anything goes wrong
They pass q law precise and strong,
To operate without delay
And make things run the proper way.
And when there seems to be q flaw
In the mechanics art,
wish that they would pass law
To make the flivver start
Yet when q law gets under way
It often works so fast they say
That it induces some mistakes,
And hos us reaching for the brakes.
When on a reckless speed hurrah
The motor seeks to hop,
I wish that they would pass law
To make my fivver stop.
Alas, though laws show brains intense
A lot depends. on common sense
Shown by the individual man,
Who tries to do the best he can.
While legislative wisdom deep
May elevate the soul.
The driver is the one to keep
The hivver meath control.
Washington Star:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-14
WHALEY RETURNS FROM
MOVIE OWNERS MEETING

Oliver Whaley of the Harding
Whaley Co. returned this morning
from Minneapolis where he attended
the convention Of the Minnesota Mo-
ton Picture Theater Owners asso-
citation, held the first part Of the
week. He reports very business
like convention and states that the
convention held no discussion re-
garding the showing of FATTY" Ar
buckle films, since that meeting was
ended before the result of Arbuckle's
trial had been made known. It is
apparent that the decision regarding
these films will be left entirely to the
producers,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-14
ST. OLAF COLLEGE BAND
&c., HAS WOMEN MEMBERS

Mortified, Mimi, April 14.-For
the first time in history, the St. Olaf
College band will have women among
it's members. Two women, Clara
OVERLY and Clara Duea, will play
comets in the musical organization
this year. .": r
The band will tour Minnesota and
Wisconsin during May. All music
will be memorized, a feat seldom ac-
complished by, any other than pro-
fessional organizations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-14
kM4ARKE |: Is
Potato Market

Chicago, April 14-Potato market
stcady;receipts sc cars; on track las;
total U. S. shipments 765; Wisconsin
round whites, sacked, %.60 to $1,65;
Idaho russets $1.60 to $1.70; Rurals
$3.50 to $1.65; New market weak;
Florida double head barrels, Spauld-
ing Rose, No. /, $500 to $7.25; No.
2, $5.25 to $3.50. ,n..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-14
LAKIN TO. HAVE CHARGE
= OF FORT FRANCIS MILLS
(Continued From Page II

manent home. We have made ar
rangements to make it such, but bust
ness opportunities and duty compel
me to make the change. shall al
ways regard Bemidji as home to a
certain extent and hope to visit it
often"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-14
NORTH DAKOTA HORSES SOLD
BY FARM BUREAU IN EAST

Fargo, N. D., April 14.-North Da-
kota horses sold in the east through
the Farm Bureau are netting from
500 to 1925 head. The top for
a single horse was 1925. The aver
age on "a head recently shipped from
Cass county was $780,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-14

Century
4 New One On Him


Callahan was discovered standing
before a window which displayed a
large sign, "Nut Sundae," and was
heard muttering reflectively: cash
Wednesday, Shrove Tuesday, Maundy
Thursday, Good Friday-say this is
a new one on me-.
Stick Around Old Kid -
Something To Do Tonight
A woman arrives at the depot
three minutes ahead of train time.
She has to kiss seven persons, say
"good-bye" to 13 others, send her
love to 20 relatives, and see to at
least six parcels. She accomplishes
it all and has 43 seconds to spare to
tell a dear friend how to mix seven
ingredients into a mince pie. Find
out how long it takes the train to
reach the station.
Can You Beat IT,
Systematically
Once in while married man gets
so absent minded that he is even
polite to his own wife.
Many girl who has been dissa-
pc;ned in love noy wears Mrs. in
front of her name.
-Aint 1t A Fact?-
No Danger
If the present weather continues
much longer, early-season fisherman
won't be bothered with having to hide
behind a tree to bait their hooks.
But They'll Need Lots Of Bait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Leasing of Business Space
. In Central and Other Zones

Harry M. Clawson, architect, leased
offices at II East Forty ninth Street
through Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, and
Douglas L. Gilman & Co.
Harris, Vought & Co. leased stores
at 3so-382 Park Avenue to Robert Aus
bury; at Ia East Forty-seventh Street
to Howard & Co.; store and basement
at S78 Park Avenue to Maurice Leh-
man; at 10 East Forty-sixth Street to
Ray Morris, and loft at 10 East Forty
seventh Street to Starbuck & Hunt.
j. Arthur Fischer leased for Baroda
Pearl Company loft space at FL West
Nineteenth Street to Brighton Press
for four years and six months, and a
small store at Forty-second Street and
Sixth Avenue to M. H. Richards, print
ing business.
The Duross Company leased the
store at 430 West Thirteenth Street to
Fl. M. Noe & Co.; the third loft at 100
West Fourteenth Street to the Stew
ards Association Of New York City;
the second loft at 235 West Fourteenth
Street to the Apostleship of Prayers
and to the Simplex Ticket Company
Inc, of Chicago, the sixth floor at 1929
1876 Lafayette Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
s'Hail, Columbian First
Sung in John St. Alley
Rendered for Washington on
Night of His Inauguration
s,y Man Named Fox

New York is romantic old place
despite the fact that its particular
claim to merit lies in it's wonderful ad-
vances as business place. There are
many New Workers who spend day in
and day out in the lower sections of
New York who would be surprised to
know that "Hail, Columbia!" was first
sung in the John Street Theater, which
was located on the north side of the
street just east of Broadway at the
rear end of an alley which is still in
existence.
An actor named Fox was the first to
sing it in public. 1t was written as q
special musical feature to celebrate the
inauguration of George Washington as
President OF the United States. Phyla
who was the orchestra leader in the
theater, wrote the music, which he
called "Washington's March," but it
was later changed to "Hail, Columbian
Joseph Hopkinson, a lawyer of Phila-
delphia, wrote the words of the song
When you pass the old alley on the
north side of John Street, between
Broadway and Nassau Street, you may
remember that at the rear end of that
passageway Hail, Columbia" was born
and first sung TO the world and that
it was on the night following one OF
the greatest days in America that Mr.
Fox voiced the piece before President
Washington and distinguished gath
ering Of citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Proposed Worlds
Fair Bronx Land
To Be Auctioned
English Syndicate to Part
With Hunts Point Lots
Bought 81 Years Ago
for Fair Cround de

tract OIL 99o lots, all that remains
OF stretch of territory in the Hunter
Polnt section Of the Bronx, purchased
thlrty-one years ago by number Of
wealthy and prominent Englishmen.
LONDON hnanciers, as a site for the
worlds Fair, is to be sold at auction
on July %, under the name of the New
YORK City Freehold Estate Corporation.
Ltd, of p lronmonger Lane, London
England, and the East Bav Land Com.
pany.
These English interests purchased
the property because of their belief
that the promoters of the Worlds Fair
of 1898 could be persuaded to locate
IN New York, and on this property. in
particular. because Of its advantage GUS
location. But Chicago captured the
far. and the members of the ENGLISH
interests had the lots on their hands
The New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad Company eventually pur-
chased large part of it for their Oak
rolnt freight yards; Church f, Gates g.
90. acquired another large section for
us lumber yards and syndicate com
posed OF the late Anthony N. Brady.
augh j. Grant, c. X. G. Billings, George
y. Knapp and other prominent capital
lists, took over about 1875 acres for the
purpose of the Bronx terminal. It is
the remainder of this originally exten-
slve property which now is to be sold
by the surviving members of the Brit
lsh syndicate. These owners have com
mlssloned Joseph P. Day, Inc, to dis
pose of their property at auction. The
sale will be held in the Hunts Point
Palace, Southern Boulevard and 163d
Street.
The property involved is located east
OF the Southern Boulevard and the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad and south of the 163d Street
and Hunts Point crosstown trolley car
iine, which connects with the Amster-
Dam Avenue car in Manhattan at 155th
Street and Amsterdam Avenue.
The lots extend all the way down to
and include the area known as Oak
Point. In addition to extensive front
ages along the East River, between the
Oak Point yard of the New York. New
Haven Hartford Railroad and the
Bronx Terminal, at the foot Of Hunts
Point Avenue, there are additional
valuable frontages on Leggett Avenue.
Oak Point Avenue, East Bay Avenue.
Vlcle Avenue, Ryawa Avenue, Edge.
water Road, Garrison Avenue, Tiffany.
Casanova, Barretto, Manila, Coster
and Faile Streets, Bryant and Long
fellow Avenues; also on the proposed
ship basin at the foot Of Longfellow
Avenue. north of the present United
States bulkhead line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
$750,OOO Loan on
5th Ave. Hospital
Allowed by Court
Permission Given to Mort
gage Part of Property at
lO5th St. Corner for Con-
struction, Other Purposes

The Fifth Avenue Hospital, which
was organized through consolidation of
the Hahnemann Hospital and the Laura
Franklin Free Hospital for Children in
August, 1921, yesterday secured from
Supreme Court Justice Isidor Wasser-
vogel permission to mortgage part of
its property at the northeast corner of
1O5th- Street and Fifth Avenue, for
$750,o00. That amount will be in ad-
dition to a 100000 purchase money
mortgage now standing against the
parcel, which fronts on Fifth Avenue
for 201 feet 10 inches and on 105th
Street for 100 feet Under the form
Of undertakings agreed upon, the two
m ortgages are to be "equally first
liens" upon the parcel in question. The
obligations are to be reduced at the
rate of $4,000 each six months in ad-
dition to interest.
The remaining hospital property is
worth-as to realty-s1,3 16,948.S7. and
as to personal assets ss63,179.3S. Debts
and liabilities other than that ex-
pressed in bond and mortgage, total
s16,565.96.
The petition, which sets forth that
the money is to be used for the purpose
of hospital construction, ETC., is signed
by Hiram E. Manville vice president,
and Henderson M Wolfe secretarv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
NEV SUTTON AND BFzDGE UN2Ep MY HT
|OREJT HILLS 1XE7gZ7.
Little Neck Hills
Offers Fine Chance
To Home Builders
Large Slice of Wooded and
Rolling Country ON North
Shore of Long Island
Will Be Sold at Auction

An opportunity to obtain home
building sites at prices of your own
making along the north shore of Long
Island, within easy committing distance
of Manhattan, will be offered this
month. The property to be sold is at
Little Neck Hills, one Of the attractive
developments ~ this section of Long
Island. 1t comprises sol lots and plots
facing on streets which wind through
woods and over gently rolling coun-
try.
Little Neck Hills is part of the old
established town of Little Neck and
has all the advantages of that town in
the way of outdoor recrcations. It is
near the Oakland Golf Club, the Belle
claire Golf and Country Club and the
Great Neck Golf and Country Club. In
the opposite direction is Long Island
Sound, where good bathing, boating
and fishing may be enjoyed
The property is $50 feet above sea
level. Considerable building activity
is going on in the neighborhood. Lit
tie Neck can be reached from the
pennsylvania station in Manhattan in
twenty-elght minutes. 1t is reached
by automobile over fine roads from
Manhattan. Being in Queens Borough,
builders have the benefit of tax exemp-
ton.
The sale will be held by Bryan L..
Kennedy, Inc, on the property on Sat
urday, July Is. From inquiries al
ready received by the auctioneer it is
apparent that the sale will be largely
attended. These inquiries are mostly
from individuals who, judging from
their letters, plan to buy for home i'm
provements. Some are from builders.
but most are from investors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
New Companies Take Over
Manhattan and Bronx Realt,

The new 1858 Avenue A Corporation,
S. B. Wecker, NJ. Finder and B. Spero,
directors, purchased from the estate Of
John L. Brewer the one and four-story
buildings on plot 49.5x100, at the
northeast corner Of Twenty second
Street. Arnold Gross, attorney, repre-
sents the new company.
Formation has been made by Stone
& Schleimer, attorneys, Of the As West
Fourteenth Street Railway Corporation
to take over the six-story building
with stores, 25x103.3, at that address.
A. B. Paley and S. Schneider are direc-
tors in the new company.
The property, 31.9x71.6, at 1906 Bos-
ton Road is to be taken over by the
newly formed 1105 Boston Road Cor
poration, having for directors S. A. and
K. R. and L. C. Barry. The new com
pany is represented by Spiro 4 Abrams,
attorneys.