davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-06
Poultry Notes
Mrs. A. F. Treakle

i-ffom Extension Division News
Statistics compiled by reliable
poultry authority show that the
year 1921 has been the most pro
htable per fowl during the past
hundred years. A knowledge Of
Tins fact ought to result in Z
greater interest and more intel
llgent effort on the part of the
poultry raiser, whether on the
farm, III the backyard, or the
commercial plant.
An inventory should now be
taken OF the fock-a decision
made as to the number to be kept
tor the coming season and all
surplus stock be sold. It is not
profitable to feed bird, fit only
for the market, after it has past
the stage of rapid growth.
In selecting the birds NO be
held over. ii possible, keep hens
for breeders a nd pullets for egg
production. Hens produce more
vigorous chicks and pnllets lay
more eggs; hence are tile money
makers.
In fattening the surplus stock
for the market, if grain is used,
corn should not be fed to the ex-
cluslon Of all other grain. A var
lety keeps up the appetite. Still
better than whole grain is good
tattenlng mash, moistened with
buttermilk or sour skim milk to
the consistency of batter. The
birds to be fattened should be
confined in fattening crates or
pens and not allowed any exercise.
No drinking water is needed
where batter is fed. Feed three
times a day, giving just enough
to be consumed in ten or fifteen
minutes, removing all that is left
fowls fed in this way should
gain from quarter Of a pound
to two pounds in two weeks time
and be ready for the market,
December is a good time to
purchase any additional breeding
stock needed for the coming sea-
son. When surplus stock is be-
ing disposed Of, prices should he
lower, hence now is the time 10
buy. Besides it is we'll to have
the entire flock accustomed to its
quarters before the breeding
season begins.
/ lie drinking veSSele should he
carefully watched in the winter
months. 1t paws to keep them
free from ice. If the water is icy,
the hen drinks less of it and as a
consequence there is a perceptible
falling off i'll egg production.
A dust bed will 90 far toward
keeping a poultry flock free from
lice. A box for this purpose
about three feet square and foot
or foot and a half deep should be
supplied to each chicken house.
Feet can be added to the box to
raise 1t from the floor. This box
partially filled with dust COM
posed Of equal parts Of earth,
slfted coal-ashes and sand, tho
roughly mixed, will more than
pay thepoultrynan for his trouble
III the added comfort Of the flock.
Caution; Do not use wood. ashes
as wood-ashes burn the skim
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-06
Critical Notice

! will be in Woodstock, Monday and
Tuesday, Jan. 9 and 10, DR.. Gearing's
office. Eyes examined without drugs
VIM. KLINE, Optometrist
1t Waynesboro, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-06
sardinla's Wheel Windows

Many Of the medieval Sard churches
had flne wheel windows In their
west fronts, writes A. R. Giles In tia
Journal Of the American Institute
q Architects, but the greater mum.
bef Of these have had tAeir tr1cesy
ruined By beng walled mp n 'erd9
. put kitcAsn siaas window = -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-06
Mems Clothing.

Mems High Grade Sweaters values to $3.50 special $500
Mems High Grade Sweaters values to 6 90 special 395
Mems Everyday Sweaters, values to 130 special .9S
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-06

Nst . Question u oramMar.
H os0sn reporter turned to Edito
4exDow1y which should I say" b
0l6o4 AssitatinSiy. Ny boy Henr3
~ - eRg on the tahlsf"
Ws,1." said Editor AcKelway i'm
Oallsst1. II you want something t.
GQ0w ovsr, al hs's that Kind Of hen
~. ~ IN lay It On IL table n b
- ot1sewiss have him put It thsrs.
@aaAa.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-06

nbreakabie Glass

Ordinary glass Is very sensitive 70
temperature changes of a sudden ma
ture. A drop of water on a hot lamp
chimney is very apt to set up strains
that will result in instant fracture.
A glass is now manufactured that
is absolutely immune from sudden
temperature changes, says the Popu-
lar Science Monthly. Two sentimental
lie substances enter into its compost
ton that have different points Of ex-
FEASIBILITY. A tube is made from each
Of the glasses. The tubes are then
placed one within the other and fused
together A very rugged glass results
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-06
Mems Heavy Work Pants.

Moeskn Corduroy and All Wool Pants values $500 special sos
Other Wool Pants $50 ITO 81 90
Corduroy Moeskn and All Wool Army Riding Pants 5000 special S
Army Pants Csc to $3.50
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-06
Mushroom Grows Under Snow.

Mountain mushrooms are said by
the French Academy OF sciences to be
1.-The worlds browning gastronomic
delight Professor Constantine, bot
anist, told the savants he had discov-
cred small mushroom which grows
under the snow, while hunting edel-
weiss In the Alps at 1900 feet alti-
tude. Several high-class restaurants
m startins Alplne expedition.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-06
ANNUAL
SALI

In order to clear our shelves OF
winter goods we are going 20
make some smashing reductions
on all Mems and Boys Heavy
Winter Garments. The biggest
part of the winter is YET TO come
SO be sure to take advantage of
this sale.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-07

hut it was het other way. They re-
ceived forward pass and got away
with it just as the ten minutes were
mer.
Just Like a Doctor
Girl: l have lung trouble. What
would you advise?
Doctor: My dear girl, open win
dow, and merely throw your chest
out.
Some have the Bakery Shop Blues,
because they kneed the dough.
What makes the leaves turn red
nj the fall? They are blushing be-
cause they babe been so green all sum-
The other day tramp said: "Give
a poor blind man dime" "But,"
said the woman, "you can see out Of
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-07
LINCOLN


"The face of an old friend is like
a ray of sunshine through dark and
gloomy Clouds"
Lincoln
Those having the best grades this
six weeks are the following:
8A-Gail Barbour.
sB-Lottie Snyder.
SB2-Raye Cooke.
jB-Lottie Snyder.
7A-Louise Huddleston.
7B-Amy Leas.
7B2-Loraine Lake.
Lorraine Lake mad Lottie Snyder
both had seven ~ AS to their cred
II.
Those who had : "F's" on their
grade cards evidently need to go to
work. Even I'D" is a danger sig
nal.
The. 7B is still ahead of 7B2 in
Arithmetic.
Miss Auer spent Thanksgiving with
Miss Auer spent Thanksgiving va
cation with her parents at Dalhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liggs spent the
Thanksgiving vacation at Ashland,
Kansas.
Oscar Rindom motored to Emporia
where he spent Thanksgiving
Wendell Miller spent the holidays
at Wichita.
Fred Matkin, Kennith Nelson, Des-
sic Ravenscroft, and Naomi Els spent
Thanksgiving out of town.
Harry Malone was the dinner guest
of his aunt, Mrs. Clayton Malone,
last Thanksgiving.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-07

Audrey Rhodes enjoyed Thanksgiv.
ing dinner at the homo of Mrs.
Findley.
Fred Matkin's turkey must have
been a rabbit from his account of q
Thanksgiving hunt at Preston.
Caryl Light and George Sessle,
went to Pratt to the football game
Thanksgiving.
Lowell Miller spent Thanksgiving
at number of places-Bucklin,
Dodge City, and went to Pratt to the
game.
Verda Edison re-entered school,
Monday after being away fro some
time.
Carl Jones is back in school again
after having been absent for four
weeks on account of illness.
Ralph Degarmo. Flora Belle Bush,
Lorea Snow and Dorothy Moore were
absent from school in the last week.
The Junior High School appreciates
Coach Strickland's good opinion of
our first football team. He thinks he
sees in it some members of the H. S.
team for. next year.
Junior High first team and Hgih
School second team played good
game of football December A 1t was
a very good game, the score being IL
to 6. We have quite a number of
good players on our team. Melvin Sex
ton made the touchdown on our side.
He ran around the left end. The
othre team had already scored on us
but we were determined to score on
them, so we did We played ten min
utes longer than the regular time,
thinking we might get naother score
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-07
Kis,,set KNbbi,,gs

Coming for Thursday, December
IA. W. 8. Hays eye glass specialist.
Office at drug store.
H. d. Massoni came home Sunday,
November 26, from trip to Kan
sas City.
Mr.. and Mrs F, T. St. Aubyn were
in Liberal Monday looking after bis
mess interests.
Miss Alta Houston went to Plains
Wednesday on No. 2 to spend a va
cation with her sister Ona, who is
primary teacher there.
Pauline Morris spent Thanksgiv-
ing day with Doris Mutt.
Doris Mutt came home from Null
1invile Tuesday, November 20. Doris
was in Wichita for few days while
away, having her eyes treated; she
also had to get glasses.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Slaven with the
assistance of Geo. Benle and family,
dressed some pork Thanksgiving day.
Roscoe Powers came in from LIB
eral Wednesday to spend Thanksgiv-
ing vacation with home folks.
H. s. Mooney and family took
Thanksgiving dinner at the Busy Bee
Cafe.
Ira Cossell left Sunday morning
for few days visit with relatives and
friends at Mullinville.
R. Human and family took Thanks
giving dinner at the G. H. Rose home
in Kismet.
Earl Rose and family were visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Tendick Thurs
day and Friday.
Miss Eva Cox went TO Tyrone Fri
day to spend the week end with her
friends Mr.. and Mrs. Grant.
H. C. Bundy did some painting in
Hicks & McDermott store, and they
the store room to be occupied by the
expect to move the stock of goods
from the south building over to the
north building some time this week.
Wanted: To buy about so bush
els of corn from some one who will
deliver same. Call or write Mrs. H.
d. Norris, Kismet, Kan.
Mr.. McKeever, the telephone man.
ager of Plains, was in Kismet Satur-
day on business.
A. M. Gilliatt and family were
Thanksgiving dinner guests at the
Cardwell home southeast of town.
Next visit of Hayes eye glass spe-
cialist will be Thursday, Dec. H., at
drug store.
Eyes carefully measured and
glasses prescribed if needed. W. 3.
Hayes eye glass specialist at drug
store, Thursday, Dec. IA.
]. B. Fletcher of near Bucklin was
in Kismet Wednesday looking after
business interests
G. A. Bayha and family were Wis
iting at the P. S. Condit home Thanks
giving day.
Geo. Beale made business trip to
Plains Wednesday afternoon.
A meeting of the township board
was held at Benson's office in Kis-
met Monday, November q in the
afternoon. transacting business sf-
fairs.
H. D. Norris and family went to
Fowler for Thanksgiving day to visit
relatives of Mrs. Norris.
Roger Pinkerton came in the first
of last week for a visit with home
folks.
Eliza Herd went to Liberal We'd |
nesday to have her eyes treated, as
they have bothered in her school work |
for quite a while.
The infant baby Of Mr. and Mrs.
Dorton Forbes died early Sunday
morning and was buried Sunday aft
ernoon in Kismet cemetery. The fu-
neral was held at the home of her
parents Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Akers is suffering from
an attack of lumbago. DR.. Broadly
of Plains, was called Tuesday morn
ing to wait on her.
Miss Bertha Acker, Miss Alta Hous-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Jones
were Sunday dinner guests at the H.
n Mn..a...
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-07

one eye." "Then,"s he said, "give me
nickel, instead"
Our MONITOR PUMPING EN-
GINES are simple and reliable. Thos.
w. Cav. 24-2t !.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Rindom and
sons returned Sunday night from EN-
poria where they spent Thanksgiving
and visited at the home of Mr.. Rim
dom's brother o. G. Rindom, over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Sturts of Gar
den City were visiting friends here
thsi week.
R. B. Loflin of Hugoton was trans
acting business here Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-07

Presenting an array of
Neckwear that will coincide
with the most fastidious taste
in pattern, weave and
workmanship. Special $50.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-07
Shirts

Here are Madras Shirts
that answer the call for bet
ter quality merchandise; an
excellent assortment at a
very special price; $3.50.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-07
Giftsfor Him

Every desire in the way of
a gift for a man is to be sat
isfied by making selection
from our present stock. Just
a few items:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-07

F. C. Rhoton of Guymon was here
Monday trading and visiting friends.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-07
Hosiery

Made of pure thread silk;
full fashioned, with rc-en-
forced heel and toe To insure
longer wear ian excellent
gift for 81.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-12-07
Purses

We are particularly proud
of our line of beautiful
Purses It's year. Perhaps
this will solve more than one
Christmas gift problem for
you.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Several More Attracted
10 Charms of PeIl,an,s

Fish & Marvin sold for James Luz
cente property on the corner of Pei
hamdale and Colonial avenues. Pelham
Manor, to D. Bruno. 1t was held at
$20,o00 also sold for Mrs. Anne P.
Alticri lots on Highbrook Avenue, Pei
ham Manor, to James z. Girvin, of this
city. The property was held at $4,000
The same brokers leased for the H. S.
Realty Company, Inc, 4 house on Elder
wood Avenue, at Pelham Heights, to
Wells Drorbaugh, of New York City,
and for Mrs. John w. Roche her house
on Corties Avenue, at Pelham Heights,
TO Il. e. Nj. Cowie, of the American
Railway Express Company. for a term
Of years; also rented for Mrs. Richard
Oulahan her house in Bolten Gardens,
furnished, for the winter, to Dr. J. NJ.
Harrington, of Mount Vernon.
Chauncey B. Griffen has rented for
George H. White Carol Avenue, Pei
ham Heights, to A. D. Meaney, of New
York
Prince & Ripley sold for L. r.
Genung plot on Wayne Avenue, in
the Battle Hill section of White Plains,
to c. c.. Meleney. The same brokers
sold for the Prince Construction Com
pany plot on Main Street Extension
to Charles O'Dell.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Charles p, Hobbs Sells Home,
Occupied for IS Years

Slawson & Hobbs sold for Charles D.
Hobbs, secretary of the company, his
residence, a five-story American base
ment house, at 614 West 114th Street.
Mr. Hobbs has owned and occupied the
house for the last fifteen years. Ma
occupancy.
James H. Cruikshank resold to DR..
Charles ]. Thatcher 10 East Ninety
second Street, a four-story dwelling,
16.5x100.81a. John J. Kavanagh was
the broker.
Porter & Co. have sold for the es-
tate Of Mary j, Havemeyer the three
story dwelling at 207 West 122d Street.
Mary d. Boyle sold to Bruno Guen-
ther the three-story dwelling at 239
West Thirteenth Street, 2o.10x103.s.
Lima Kolb sold to Joseph G.. Cru
selias the two three story dwellings, at
654-556 West 1920 Street, 35.sx70.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Business Rentals in Central
And Other EID.T'owu Zone,

3 fhoens d Flaunlacher Inc. leased at
an aggregate rental Of 100000 the
southerly store and basement at 683
Filth Avenue to the Gem Air Perma-
asnt Wave Company, Inc, now at 619
fifth Avenue, in the BUCKINGHAM
hotsl Building, which is now being de-
mehshed to make way for the erection
q the new department store of Saks
me Gross & Brown Company leased
g Al Llchtman Corporation, motion
p.ceufe distri buffers, the ninth floor of
,eso .ne pudding under construction at
sovV broadway, and part of the fourth
IGOR al 10 East Fifty-ninth Street to
louis 4. ". Marsh; the third floor
ma Tsaf at 10 East Fifty-ninth Street to
TaNer W. Stake; second and third
noors at 245 West Fifty-ffth Street
TO the Auto Hardware and Equipment
oohipany; space in the Fisk Building.
broadway and Fifty-seventh Street. to
charles S. Huntley, Sidney L. Cross
ana ,n Max Rabinoff; also the building,
oEV-o22 West Fifty-eighth Street for
me American La France Fire Engine
company to the New System Motor
Saies Corporation for service sta
The Brown, wheelock- Harris, vousht
. Co., Inc. leased the ground floor
az "a West Forty-ffth Street to Nc
1reedy Schreiber, shoe dealers, and
s sae store a 435 Park Avenue to Elsie
eioah Farley, interior decorator.
frederick Fox & Co. leased to Gold
Detg & Samuels the store at 1876
Broadway
Spear & Co. leased space at the
Mint Denis Offices, 799 Broadway, to
.ae Scientific World Novelty Com
ppahy; Catherine Hylan, perfumeries;
Ieafson's Magazine, Inc; Ralph Treitel-
man. textile jobber; at 80-82 Fifth
aaVenue to Albert Grossman; at 1882
SSroadway to Alfred j. Offner; at 42-46
vest vest Twenty-third Street to David
s,ao ss,olomon; at the st. James Building,
ssS Broadway, to the Upsala College,
Aenllworth. N. j., and Pollak & Ber
ss,n1' nan public accountants. and in the
ssIlaen Building. 105-111 West Fortieth
7se,eet, to 0'Keefe's Beverages, Ltd.
sohn j. and Theodore A. Kavanagh
.eased to the Capitol Sample Furni-
safe Company, Milton Newitter, presi-
Ssa., lofts one and two in the Silver
gu. guiding at 1864 Broadway. between
e. Tr.lty-hrst and Fifty-second streets.
.ne tenant recently leased through the
same broker lofts five and six in the
same building
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
100000
New Flat for
Park Avenue
Michael E. Palermo Buys
Site at o0lh Street Cor.
ner and viii Erect Four
seen-Story House on Plot

Michael Z. Paterno through Electus
+. Bsckus yesterday completed a deal
.er the purchase OF the northeast cor
snsF Of Park Avenue and Eighth-ninth
Street from the Alliance Realty Com
saay. represented by Clarke G. DALEY,
.rice president. The size, which is now
oecupied by six fve-story apartments,
with frontage Of 10o.s,a feet on the
avenae and 1884 feet on tho street,
viii be improved by Mr. Paterno with
: fourteen story apartment house. The
nroieet will involve an outlay of So
eOe0o0.
The building will contain suites of
sonr. six, seven and eight rooms, and
still larger suites If desired. Mr..
paterno recently completed fifteen
ssoyy apartment at 375 Riverside Drive.
A. the corner Of 10th Street, the site
= whseh was purchased from Robert
2. bowling The latter plot was for
msysy osGed By the Russell Sage
et,@te. Sir. Paierno WIS also inter
ss,e.l with has brother, Dr. Charles V.
pa,srne. in the construction of tho
large apartment buildings on the blocl.
bounded b. Madison and Park avenues.
Forty.seventh and Forty eighth streets.
Legal details of the transaction closed
yesterday were attended to by Davis,
symmes & Schreiber for the buyer, and
Bsbbage & Sanders for the Alliance
company Mr. Palermo has obtained a
lean cf $95o,00o from the Lawyers
Mortgage Company for the improve
ment, besides an option to purchase
fronn the Alliance Realty Company the
wmainder of the Park Avenue block
70 Ninctieth Street in case he decides
to extend the operation.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
X G al E state N News
Many Flats and Dwellings
In Bronx Change Hands
Operators and Investors Share.
an the Heavy Trading in
Many Serf;ous

samuel Brener bought from Ceorce
psVis the fivc-story apartment nt Az
southwest corner of Clinton Avenmo
and lfoth Street, f00x25. through G. p
1ohen. MIR Brener also resold To Fred-
erles @ NJ. Czaki the vacant plot. lO7 Ak
lVo.s' at the southwest corner of ,Ie
rome and fremont Avenues, being mart
OF the MOCK front on fremont Avenue.
eNsenalng over to Walton Avenue. re,
'ei.Sy acquired from Thomas Walker
=, alexander Selkin, Carr Jatfe and
Samuel Hochstein, sold far CNck
hersehorn & Co. the five-and.a a~half.
story apartment at 2Ao0 Davidson Ave
nue, 75x100.
me Pierre & Golden Company sold
IoF samuel Bell the flve-story apart
menr. o0xlo0, accommodating thirty
families, at 241921 Hoffman Street,
me hudson 2. Page Company bought
the two four-story flats at 944 and ede
1rinity Avenue, 3Sx100, through David
5. Gerstenfeld.
Sadie Il. Rosentha sold to Samuel
j. kogow the four-story fiat, 42e Clare
mont Parkway, 37.6xS4.
James Montgomery e. Son and James
henry sold the four-story apartment
ESQ East 135th Street.
Joseph Webber sold 70 Carlo Regallo
the four story fiat at ACT East i46th
Street 25xt00.
Charles Birnbaum sold to Morris
Weichbrod the four-story fat at 1858
Simpson Street, 25x1o0.
The I, H. l.. Realty Company sold
to Meyer Markowitz the two five-story
apartments at 548 to b52 Fox Street
S0xl15,
Antonio Ciaffa sold to Michael Green
the two-story dwelling at 531 Trinity
Avenue, 17x9S.
William Hamilton sold to Jean B.
Albert the two-story dwelling at 434
East l35th Street, 16x10o.
August Lauter sold to Alma Krebs
the thrce-story dwelling at TAI. East
136th Street, 25x100.
Sarah Lefkowits sold to Jennie Kauf-
man the three-stcry house at 910 East
/ 179th Street, 276x32,6.
| Eva Ferman sold to Louis Boxheimer
the two-story dwelling at 14o1 Nelson
( Avenue, 16.11x46.9
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Former Mayor Louis F. Dodd
Sells Home In Monfclair

F. NJ. Crawley & Bros. sold for
former Mayor Louis r. Dodd his resi-
dence on the east side of Russell Ter
race near Union Street to J. M. Porter.
The residence for many years was
owned by the late Thomas Russell,
former president of the Montclair
Town Council. 1t Immediately adjoins
the Elizabethan residence OF Colonel
Isaac N. Lewis, inventor Of the Lewis
gun, and is three story frame and
stucco house containing fourteen rooms
and three baths. The property has a
frontage of 140 feet and extends some
300 feet in depth. The property was
held at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Flat Buying in Harlem
And on Lower East Side
Operators Take Over 2 Apart
ments at Madison Avenue
and 1901, Street


Tho Bier Realty Company sold to the
Matthews Holding Company the two
six-story flats and stores ct 1924 to
1880 Madison Avenue, southwest cor
ner O. 1l9th Street. s0x75.
George II. Walker sold TO the Da-
vsna Realty Corporation the two four
story fats at 2l8 and 220 East 1896
Street, 50z100l1.
Harry Meschcnberg sold to Rosa
Lszar the iive-storg house at 236 WesS
l21st Street, 18x100.11.
George Kraus sold to Charles Reid
the fourstory fiat at 65 West 122d
Street, 25x10011.
Wilhelm Lauter sold to Joseph,
George G. and Josephine Mole The four
story fiat and store at 1877 West Tooth
Street, 25x10011.
Carrie NJ. Meyers sold to Gladys
Howell the fve-tory apartment at 202
West l48th Street, 37.6x99.11.
The Hudson P. Rose Company. oper-
stors purchased from Clark Brothers
the two four-story fats at 4O4 and 400
bsss lg3d Street, 36x100. David S. Ger
stenfeld was the broker.
joseph Redler sold to Esther Jones
ne fve-story apartment at 446 West
h4th Street, 376x112.4
- Asphonse Bohrer sold to George
Aeuseh the fvestory fat at 245 East
Ninety~fourth Street, 25x10O.S.
!, Jonn A. Weekes sold to Mary Castro
rne slx.story tenement at 81 and 90
roosevelt Street, 40.7x615.
Ephraim Flesher sold to Morris
Eskanazi the tive-story house with
store at 169 Forsyth Street, 27x5o.2.
d. Chenken resold for Albert Hochs.
.er s',i ana the estate of August Ruff 10C
Wiliett Street, southeast corner OF
stanton Street, six-story tenement
ana stores, 25X75, TO Harry Pines.
Daniel r. Mahoney sold to the Rapit
eaies Corporation the four-story build
ing at II and 13 James Street, 52x134. II
x lrreeular
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Brooklyn Stores Bring
Nearly 3 Million Rental

Robert G. Coverdale reports three
leases in the retail shopping district Of
brooklyn, involving close to SO 900 ,ooo,
closed by him. He has leased to the
falroend Shoe Company an 1S-foot
store in the former Sterling Piano
Building. at the corner of Fulton
Street and Hanover Place, for twenty
one years for an aggregate rental of
s1,ooo,00o. In the same building he
has leased an adjoining store with the
Leyerich Realty Company to Strickler,
women's wear, for similar term and
rent.
Mr.. Coverdale, with Harvey b. New.
ms, also leased to the j. G. McCrory X
and 10 Cent Stores Company the store
at 500 Fulton Street for seventeen
years at an aggregate rental of
SsOO 600