davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Grand Opera
House ResOld
By Fred Brown
Completes Deal by Wire for
Old Theafer OH 8th Ave-,
Lately Bought From Heirs
Of the Jay Could Estate

Frederick Brown. now on A vacation
tour in California, negotiated another
interesting realty deal by wire yester-
day. He rcsold at substantial profit
to Joseph Gregory the old Grand Opera
House, Mt the northwest corner Of
Eighth Avenue and Twenty rd
Street. which he purchased from the
heirs of the late Jay Gould estate on
February 9, last, for price around
81 900 900
Mr.. Brown has made several impor-
tant sales and purchases Of realty by
telegraph since he left the city, about
a month ago He was in Los Angeles
the opera house and completed the deal
for tho property from Grand Caynon,
Ariz., yesterday.
Included in the sale arc the thirteen
dwelling houses and five apartment
houses with nine stores adjoining the
opera house, which Mr.. Could acquired
from time to time. The combined
properties compose the block front on
the west side of Eighth Avenue, be-
tween Twenty third and Twenty fourth
Streets, with a total frontage of 1916
feet on Eighth Avenue and 275 feet
on each side street, together with the
RltueHJ y. moore iedSenOIu OF 3LO ana
1922 West Twenty-fourth Street. The
property is assessed for taxation pur
poses at $4,000
1t was in the opera house building
the late jim Fisk and Jay Gould hid to
escape the fury of an angry mob in the
late SOS, when they attempted the gold
corner" The scheme resulted in the
panic known as "Black Friday" Gould
and Fisk bought the opera house in
1869. 1t is one of the best known
theaters in the city and many of the
celebrities Of the stage have performed
there.
In the building, it is said, Gould and
Fisk arranged the deal for control of
the Erie Railroad, which at one time
occupied considerable space in the
upper part of the building. This
space is now devoted to lodge and
meeting rooms.
Maurice Renard and Day g. Day we're
the brokers in the resale of the prop
erty by Mr.. Brown, who was repre-
Sented ViotsI in u legal details by julius H.
Vleser.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Real Estate News
Syndicate Acquires Four
Flats i'm West l47th St.
Houses Sold by Estate Of Build.
er, Who Has Owned Them
Since Their Erection

sydicato composed Of the Ali
Company, A. II. Levy president, and
the Manport Realty Company, Isaac
Portman president, bought the four
ivc-story apartment houses at 528 to
500 West 1d7th Street, 50x100 each,
from the estate Of Isaac M. Brinstei,
oldtime building loan operator, who
held them since their completion
twelve years ago. Horn & Wagner
were the brokers.
Samuel ]. Mccullough purchased
from Joseph Shenk the Sherwood Hall,
scyen-story elevator apartment with
two stores at 2790 Broadway. Slawson
& Hobbs were the brokers. Mr.. Shcnk
also sold through Norman Denzer to
Irving Burstein. Inc, the Hamilton
Grange, six story elevator apartment,
100x125, at the southwest corner OF
143d Street and Convent Avenue.
Audrey Hall, sx-story elevator
apartment at 1910 to 1916 St. Nicholas
Avenue, northeast corner of 172d Street,
has been sold by Louis B. Brodsky and
Samuel Augenblick to client Of Will
liam S. Baker. This property contains
seven stores.
The Dee Realty Corporation, repre-
senting Joseph burst, is reported to
have sold the Rock Forest, a six-story
elevator apartment at the southwest
corner Of Fort Washington Avenue and
171st Street. 941x10310.
The Elm Realty and Mortgage Com
pany sold to Elias Eichenbaum and
Isidore Pesaty the fvc-story store
tenement at 81 and 90 Sheriff Street,
75x25x irregular, at the southwest cor
ner of Stanton Street
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Sage Foundation
Sells Forest Hills
TO Residents
Syndicate Headed by John
vi. Demarest Takes Over
Management and Devel-
Opment of Home Colony

The Russell Sage Foundation has
sold all the stock of the Sage Founda-
ton Homes Company, which developed
Forest Hills Gardens, to a syndicate
organized by John NJ Demarest, vice
president and general manager Of the
homes company. A large majority Of
the members of the syndicate are resi-
dents or lot owners in Forest Hills
Gardens. The transfer was made in
accord with the plans of the Sage
Foundation, which were to turn over
at the proper time the management
and development Of the property to
residents.
The officials of the Foundation are
of the opinion that the chief purposes
in organizing and developing Forest
Hills Gardens have been accomplished.
These purposes were to provide health
full and attractive homes for people and
TO demonstrate that careful city plan
ming, convenient tl1oroughfares, quiet,
domestic local streets and ample public
spaces would make satisfactory
suburban development and encourage
imitation.
Mr.. Demarest has been the general
manager of Forest Hills Gardens since
1911. He has been responsible for the
introduction of improvements that have
AIDED to the DreStlge OF the settlement
as residential development of the
first character.
AS Mr. Demarest will be head of the
new operating and managing company,
the future of Forest Hills may be ex-
pected to follow the principles that
have prevailed there during the last
eleven years.
The sale in no respect changes the
legal relation of property owners in
Forest Hills Gardens to the homes
company. These relations remain just
what they always have been. 1t means
nothing more than a change in the
stock ownership Of the homes company
and transfers that stock from the Sage
Founda ton to Mr.. Demarest and his
associates. All the covenants in the
deeds given by the homes company to
purchasers continue to be effective,
just as they always have been.
The trustees of the Sage Foundation
have welcomed this opportunity of
transferring the foundations interest
to those who are concerned in the con-
tinued success of Forest Hills Gardens.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Steel Buying Shows
Continued Activity

The steel companies have gained
ground" "The Iron Age" will say to-
day in part, ain the last week in their
effort to advance prices. The more
active buying that dates from the sec
ond week of March has continued, and
the rate OF steel works operation is still
climbing. Indications now are that
March bookings will show the largest
total since July or August, 1920
"The Steel Corporations statement
as to its policy, made late last week,
tended to add strength to the market.
but did not name definite prices. It is
interpreted to mean that the corpora
ton will follow promptly any advance
established by its competitors. While
some small sales OF bars, shapes and
plates have been made at 1.50c, Pitts
burgh, the fact is that business is still
being taken at lower figures where
transactions were left open until April
"The Steel Corporations operating
rate continues this week on the 70
per cent basis indicated in Chairman
Gary's statement of last week, and it's
recent bookings are put at So per cent
Of capacity. Independent companies
are probably averaging 60 per cent in
production, putting the industry as Il
whole at about IS per cent"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Business News
Better Retail Business BEING
Reflected In Wholesale Trade
Says Retailers Miss
Market on Lom Quality

Many retailers have gone too far
in lowering quality standards in or
der to offer lower prices to their
customers il the opinion of Z. c.
Wheeler, OF J. & T. Cousins, Inc
shoe manufacturers. Brooklyn.
II have seen indications" he said,
"of retailers being more emphatic
in their demands for low prices re-
gardless of quality than have their
own customers. Here and there we
arc getting evidence from our re-
tail customers that the public is
beginning to tire OF shoddy mer-
chandise and is now demanding
goods Of better quality. IF retail
ers will try 80 sell better qualities
than they are now carrying, I be
lieve they will find that their sales
will not be as difficult as they now
think"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
General Electric Stockholders
To Vote OH Capital Increase

Stockholders of tho General Electric
Company, at the annual meeting in
Schenectady on May 9. will be asked
to vote on proposition to increase
me authorized capital stock by S35 ,OOO,-
600, consisting of 3,5OO,OOO shares of
$40 par value. The new shares are to
be issued without voting or subscrip-
tion rights, but will be entitled in pri-
ority to the common stock to cunlula-
tive dividends at the rate Of per cent
annually.
The proposed capital readjustment is
in connection with the companv,s nlan
announced last April, of paying a stock
dividend in the form of special shares.
Holders Of two shares OF 500 par stock
VIII receive one certificate OF $40, and
holders Of one share a So non dividend
bearing scrip. The question of amend
ing the bylaws to increase the number
Of directors from fifteen to nineteen
also will be considered.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Petitions In Ranixrunfcx

The following petitions In bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
9. THALRE FINER CO.--InI voluntary. 48
West Fourth st. Ladies hats
MEYER GOLDSCHMIDT-Invo
Grocer, $40 Lenox av.
CARMELO ONUONO-Voluntary
General merchant. 279 East 15oth st. LA
bilities. sS.0l4, assets, s43o
BENJAMIN ALTERMAN--Involu
32S East 10lst st.
Rags, 4s7 Broadway. Liabilities. s13. 100;
assets So 3oO4
SIMON BRINBERG-Involunta 4s7
Broadway. cotton goods.
A. CONHAIM & co, INC.--Involuntary.
SO East 39th st
FREDERICK HIRD-1nvoluntary. 2a3
broadway.
LEITNEE & RG-fnvoluntary.
Clothing. AZ Bowery.
LOUIS Observation-Disclosures 467
Fouth av.. cloaks and suits.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
we're filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
Edmund Wright for c. Thalheirner Co..
ladies' hats, A8 West 4th st; bond of
$4,000
Samuel sturtz, for Blue Ribbon Hats. Inc,
SIS Broad way, with hond of $1,000.
Henry Capan. for Rudolph NJ. Brody,
dreRs goods, 5S7 Grand st, Brooklyn. with
bond OF $1,000.
Morris Frank, for leitner & Eisenberg,
clothing AZ Bowery. with bond OF $1,000
Edward J. Ryan. for Samuel Weinstein
gents furnishings 446 Lenox av., with bond
OF So 900.
Schedules in bankruptcy
The following schedules In bankruptcy
were filed yesterday In the United States
District Court:
H. NJ. PALESTINE co, INC--e56
broadway. Liabilities. $13e.41T; assets
ss4,o75
ISIDORE KCsHNER-4so South Berry
st, Yonkers
TOWNSVILLE CREAMERY CO. INC
2oS Eaet 10th st. Liabilities, S4.1O7;
assets s2+.7s5
SEYMOUR :. LAPPERT--487 Broadway
Liabilities. St3lS0. assets. 5000
HERBERT MOOS-Liabnit!es s42,22l;
assets. $3.50
Assignments
MEYER GOLpSCHMlDT--Ciroc 80
Lenox ev., 10 Henry Nj. Levin. Of Far
RockaWay.
louis WEISMAN--Woolen and cotton
goods, sls East l6lst st, to Emanuel
Schoenxe!t, of 22O Broadway
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

Firmer prices prevailed in the loca
raw silk market yesterday. Advices
from Japan indicate that the efforts to
again peg the price of raw silk in the
Yokahoma market have been partially
successful at least. Local dealers were
less inclined TO cut under japanese prices
and some sellers advanced prices slight
~. In general, prices are now about %
cents pound above the low levels OF
last week,
Yesterdays prices ranged from about
S6.25 n pound for Kansai No to 1915
and $3.50 a pound for double extra
cracks
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

The following judgments were fled yes
teroay, the first name being that Of the
q ebtor:
Arthur Hirsch & Co. Inc-B W
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Century-Old Homes in Minetta
Lane To Be Altered

Pepe e. Brother sold for the estate
Of Alice ]. Merriam ], 8 and Minetta
Lane to Dr.. Samuel Bookman. The
property consists of three three-story
private dwellings of Colonial type, over
q hundred years old. The houses are
to be altered into private residences
and restored as they originally were.
improvements will be installed so as to
use them as studios for artists and
W tiers.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Steinhart Estate Sells 02d
St. Home. Owned for 25 Yrs.

The BrownWheeIock Company, Inc,
sold for Samuel and Issac Untermyer
and Laurence Steinhardt, executors of
the estate of Addie Steinhart, the four
story modern residence at % East
Ninety second Street, 26.6x10O.8, to a
buyer for occupancy 1t had been in
the possession of the sellers for more
than twenty-five years. The same
brokers sold the dwelling at 50 East
Ninety-second Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Railroad Reports
Continue to Make
Excellent Showing
February Earnings State
ments Indicate Return of
Nearly 6 Per Cent ON
the Tentative Valuation

February railroad reports issued
yesterday for the most par, continued
the excellent showing thus far made
for that month. SO striking has been
the improvement in net in the reports
to date that Indications point to q re-
turn a. rate Of nearly per cent on
the tentative property valuation Of
S1s,ooo,0oo,o 900 fixed by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The Chicago, Milwaukee e. St. Paul
continued to feel the effects of the de-
preston in the Northwest. with its net
operating deficit of sS77. ole, bat this
was a decrease Of s206, ,028. compared
with the deficit reported for the cor
responding month year ago. The
Atlantic Coast Line increased its oper-
ating income by $sI5,464, while in
creases in net we're also reported b.
the Missouri, Kansas g. Texas, the
5heasapeake & Ohio and the Illinois
Central.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Sale Tonight of Brooklyn
Homes and Lots in FIatbush

home-seekers' sale of tax-exempt
houses and lots will be held this eve
ming in the Montague Street salesroom,
Brooklyn, by the Jere Johnson Jr. Com
pany, auctioneers. The property con-
sists of four one-family houses, of six
rooms and bath each, and seventy-two
lots, located on Clarkso on Avenue, Lenox
Road, East Forty fifth and East Forty
sixth streets and Schenectady Avenue,
in the Flatbush section.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

voluntary petition in bankruptcy to day.
Against assets of S41O,6S3 were SCI
liabilities Of s44o.647. Of the latter
claims for $4,000 were said to be
unsecured. AS an indication of the
cause Of the company's emb&rrass-
ment debts due on open accounts
were said 10 amount 10 S207, ,653.
The principal unsecured creditors
are the American Wooden Company
with claim Of $4,000 and Feinberg
Brothers. Of Boston. $15.672. The
Merchants National Bank of Worces-
ter, with claims aggregating S296,25
and H. f. Bemis, OF Worcester, with a
claim for s31,659, are among the Sc
cured creditors
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
High Rental for s,or.
In West as.x /.

worth. Inc, women, a Ga
IT Ihirty-tourth r, Street, l....s .,.' a ~.
81 ss.V. West ST. Thirty-sfth str..s .se =. : 's.st
year,, year, and three month, A. ~ :. ~
Issas rental Of from $4,000 to 81 So ~ n. .sa
lease contains ,sncv,, ,'N',o's 4
twenty years at /. rent,, :, :. sa. sl.ass I,
aDnum. OF S200ts
;. The he Cross & Brown c.,
70 s,ot the Mitchell ic,otn1apasy l.,,.
feet, at l5 West THU Tbp4u' 1906 sss.. %
for executive Offices a',..S,s:venth Sss
sinn. leased iSd for the Mi Mssh..,Iis
sIZ broadway to ! MI, NJ. Quarter, :
and With J. Artsnr Matthews l. ess
Auto Renewal Comnsf fischsr 70 :
ninth nq "?a5 str.st At e20 to 81 W. Wss..s q. y
Henry Shapiro & e.
a. White e. Sons 20, With wnp,
the northeast coyn. ..a'ea the sto,. /
and Seventh Avenns =. oI i25th st..
$4,000. g" aggregate rent J
The Haggstrom.c.,,,,
leased the salesroono s',en Comp,
dam Avenue to Harrv q s.s 1888 Am,t.
The Duross Comnsyvs y selraan.
Fox F. 's' & ce' @'0voFth Baldias: d;Ha:'t !, 's i.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Magnolia Petroleum Rcpo,r

Net earnings Of $10,226,46O after de-
preciation.' depletion and other ex-
penses, but before Federal taxes, are
reported by the Magnolia Petroleum
Company for the year ended December
81, 1921. This is equal to 1851 a
share on the s120,OO0, 900 of capital
stock, and compares with s19.73 a
share on $117,351 900 stock outstanding
at the end of 1920. Gross earnings last
year were sos, ,139 $50, compared with
2,643, $40 in 1920. The years sur-
plus after dividend payments and Fed
eral taxes was $3,311,137, contrasted
with S1Sd63 149
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Amend y. F.. Rate Case Order

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The or
ders of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in the New England rate case
were amended to-day by u special act
of the commission so as to give that
portion Of the Boston & Albany Rail
road lying in New Engia and terri
tory similar increase in revenues to
that previously allowed other New
England lines, and to prevent complica-
lions arising in the application Of the
terms of the order TO traffic within
New England and territory
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

list ST. columbus av.) tHotel Coloali
Newly decorated. furnished: Ia
outside rooms, bath: elevated. surface cal
subway; $50 room. bath. full hotel ssrna
restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Buvs Universal Electric

The Great Western Power Company,
according TO an announcement yester
day. has completed purchase of the
Universal Electric and Gas Company
of California, the total cost Of which
Was approximately s2,250,o00. Great
Western Powers consumers numbered
33.5ls at the end Of the year, against
31.179 for the previous year.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
APARTMENTS TO LET-FuRs,sH,r
Manhattan

TAD ST. 12s WEST (Hotei Nves,o,-
Newly decorated and furnished on. ~,
three outside rooms, bath; elevated. sr
face cars, subway; room. bath. see month
and up; full hotsi service: restaurant
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Nipissing Mines Net Drops

The Nipissing Mines. Limited, in its
report for the year ended December 81
last shows net income after expenses
of sS9S, S,59S. equivalent to Is cents a
share on the $4,000 ,oe0 capital stock
(par So. This compares with $3.50 a
share earned on the stock in 1920, The
Nipissing Mining Company. Limited,
controlled by the mines company, re-
:orted net profits for 1921 of s96S, ,199,
compaled with Sl.279.O9I in 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Fifteen Buildings at Third
Ave. and 18th ST. Sold

George ". Brettell sold for the Gut
man estate to Benjamin Sherman and
John King the northwest corner of
Third Avenue and 11Sth Street, known
as 2162 to 2174 Third Avenue, and in.
Guiding 1 to 10 Lincoln Place, occupied
by some fifteen houses. including the
large building on Third Avenue, occu-
pied for years by the Michigan Furni-
ture Company. The site measures 15Ox
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Georgia Southern & Florida
Car Loadings Show a Drop
But Number Is Larger Than for
Same Period i'm 1921

Reports to Che ear service division
of the American Railway Association
showed that S23,369 cars were loaded
with revenue freight during the week
ended March lS, compared with 29,12S
during the previous week, or loss of
5,759 cars. There was, however, sn in
crease of ,973 cars over the CORE
spending week of last year. but 81 ,6el
decline under the corresponding week
in 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Commercial Credit

Commercial money continues in good
supply and light demand. Rates con
tinue Slightly easier. More commercial
paper is discounting at Az and IA
per cent and less at per cent.
bankers acceptances yesterday. The
American Acceptance Council quoted
the following discount rates on prime
bankers acceptsnces eligible for pur-
chase by Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Satisfied Judgments
In New York Courtv

The first name Is that OF tha do..
1vdono i,,5 that Of the creditor and dat. ~ shs
judgment was filed "'e "her
Ncccione. Roses Kessler. Co..
te'nber 4, 1918. .,,
"sMinDehs MnDchs9 Nathan-L. Farber: '1s7'S'
March -, 1922. 22.......... ,zo
Afeh, Philip-J Jaburg ct al. 11''Se
mitchell Eastern Parquetry Corn 1sS.Ss
pnarris 1gia Flooring Co; July is,
Kleckner. David-Na.ioc:3;aj, All, l71.7'
h hhe Cnemcal Co, Inc; Octo-
Prlmsvera, LutgI-w. .4.':i;: Fl. Mcll as1.7.
American rarua rssuaary C IL, lais.1; 1851;
pan; January 10, 1922 40, .,
Shliefstein. Mrs Bertha-Grolier $3.50
S''fsS 20 Ias, OF London; November
Mssssr6s' Ns4d6 Tlyadar ,oss A. Godo; a
Choules, Arthur RI Mutt. IA A'io@'o'
\, ceInber IL, 1891 (vacated) -e,
NJ. w. Levine & CO. G'.iA '03.s4
rredsrian sfsman ct al: May is, 1921. 15,51s.o,
bernstein; March T. ls22 Eoo NJ
Alhe5ta Mike, AID Lucy G. Ceiano ''O'O'
7oaPeople. etc; February IL,
is1@ (Vaca ted). ).. .n. .,
All Anne rican Brokers. Inc-A 'oV'o'
W. 5ia!as; March 6. 1922 (vacated1 sso ~
"inkier, Louis ct AIN Rodgers.
zauderer @ ceorgsi lyln ;s;c:,,,:...;. 2,os224
1u!y ~. 1921 ...... 5os 4.
Northern e. Western Finance E. -
trading Corp American For
elgn Banking Corp; March 2s.
Sacks Hernas IHHa1ated) =, :.;; ....:.;. 1o.7sl.7;
Henry Livezey Co. Inc--Chemicai
NJ Bank OF \ Y; Sept 9. 1921. s11 ..
Copiey Plaza Operating Coy G
, LaVin. Dec II. 1917 (reversed) 1,7s;
Kerry Rozene--S G Levy ct al;
Feb q, 1922 ...... 1sss
watson, Robert C-Clover Farms
Inc: Feb 2, 1921 ... ass
Davidowitz. Louis-M Rosenreld.
Oct 10, 1921 ,oa n,
Improvement Co, Inc
Norwich Union Indemnity Co:
April 3, 1921 ...... .... 1xs 4,
Broad Edge Corp ct alb Foody:
aug ls' 1921 49,. ........... 1880
In Bronx County
Marx, John e Ralph Watsky.
Dec 20, 1920 ........ s,on .,
Steinberg. Hyman e. Annie ID
Albert; Feb 2. 1914 ...... sos :;
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Japan Fixes Copper DUTY

Cables received here yesterday re-
ported that the Japanese House Of
Peers had fixed a duty of 20 per cent
on virgin copper, and from 3 to T vens
per kin Ca kin is about 1-3 pounds)
on scrap copper, copper bearing ma
terlals and ingot brass, effective
April l.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Sales of GARAGES

Albert II. Stout sold for The Franlbo
Realty Company, 131 West Fifty-irs
Street, three story garage, 25x1OO.
Leopold Porrino sold for the Congress
Warehouse and Forwarding Comnanv
the garage at 179 to 1873 West Houston
Street. at the corner of Congress Street.
also its stable at 191 West Houston
Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Voluntary Petition Filed
Bv Dodge Felt Compan,

- BOSTON; March 29..The Dodge Felt
Company, Inc, of Oxford. as result
of vote of its stockholders, filed a
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
REAL EsTATE-s.,n
A'ong Island

BRICHTwATgRs
ria MAI residence, tap..,rg !. rlg-,.s..u.i,ul ca-,
stone trim, tiisd roo. oo.'sy snS brick ana n, -.
cement road and lsks~ ~"o porch.s; front =,
sachitectprally beautiful tSe and soisrun
oonstruction and location. t.nlhonshoat. fSe'.
match house for cars O", y,.r sriok ssrag.
room room and apartment Soy ~',a IN separate ,oo
Po1 P,of me rIs old trees and ps,p rs.p on 2-ass
oniy $4,000. Terms and 'Sss ss..u .shrubbsr,
,s r. T: p Z H. ". AcKr.,o,. =
- Conrt IT, Brooklyn. NDHHhRsoN, \
schr HarooF. Bright water ana Head q
----------- l.. !.
BEAq TIFUL HOUSE In e., Co..
ds;h =; must BE- sold inarnedlstsas.' sa.' Asrss.
1eath IN family: reasonabls sg owing !,
% Nsy' brooklyn, tel. stsgr SSssirlFzER Ssil 4
New York State
sACE1B,lcE-Tappan, New y,-
ana bath, latest irnnro,,o.si rs.s,
'rees' plot 50x26s It. ds.n W.ss Wn,ns IN
'P Neester l.,,
New Jersey
"EES = hst o. houses for sale ,,,
VAN "INKLE CO, Ruth.r,os,sm rent WITH
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Bostonian Buvs in White Plains

Prince & Ripley sold a New England
Colonial house at South Broadway and
Lyon Place, White Plains, owned by D.
B; thompson. The purchaser is Mary
Fletcher, of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
" WEsTCHEsrER
4 connecticut

WIDOW ER. breaking VI hon. r
furnished bungalow. with sn,. n''s ~.
s. 800 Atty miles from New York stS' W
Tribune "
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

Inc first name is that OF tha do..
| second that Of the creditor and ueotor' tho
judgment was filed: ''o uate when
| NcCciOne. Roses
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
FOB REM

fcH c1 kENr Ar FLUsHISG-s,s,. ,,..
lor auto show room and asos..bs.' sabs.'
h.. nan road North Shore 0. Lors ''ls ~. On "
Msin pt'To ois section, e. F. NISMioe Mieaee ~.