davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Army Orders

Special Dispatch to THn NEW YoaK HraAlp
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. July 20.
day
AIR SERVICE.
cumberpstch. First Lieut.. Jas. T.. TO
D'00"S 's'u' CAVALRY.
1atrobe, Lieut.. Col Osmun, 70 Fort Bliss
Myers. Litut. Col. II. b., to Fort Huachuca
Smaller, Major Howard r., 10 baltimore.
Mccarthy. Capt. Kenneth. to Camp Eustis.
ENGINEERS
Anderson. Major VIM. D.. TO Camp Travis
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Tate, Capt. Clifford H.. to Fort Ethan
FINANCE DEPARTMENT
Dietrich. Lieut.-Co Leonard L.. to wash.
INFANTRY.
Burnhsm. Col. VIM. H.. to\Prcsidio. San
Pstrie. Col. Thomas A.. to rresidio. San
Knudson. Col. Fredk.. TO Fort DOUGLAS.
Dyer. Major Chas. W.. to New York.
olson. Major Hans o.. TO Denver.
Hervey, Capt. Steward D.. 10 Washington.
MEDICAL CORPS.
cspps. Capt. Paul O.. 80 Fort Crook.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Clay, Major Wallace H.. to San Francisco
QUARTERAfAsrER CORPS.
Bailey, Col. Geo c.. to Washington.
Scott. Col William s.. 30 omaha.
Riley, Major Napoleon W., 10 Fort Leaven-
worth.
Barnes. First Lieut. Geo. r., to jefferson
Barracks.
Eustis.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

New York and New Jersey--Raritan Bay
The Lighthouse Service announces the FOL
Iowin,, beacons. each white. OF four stakes
laehed together and surmounted by a
barrel maintained by the New York State
Conservation Commission, have been estab-
Ished July l8, 1922 Beacon No /, In about
= fathoms Of water. 165 deg Ctrue), 3,4o0
ys rds from Princess Bay light station ;
beacon No .. in about 2l fathoms Of water.
Ray light station; beacon No 8. in about 3
f.,thoms of water, 1oS deg (true). 3.I50
yards from Old Orchard Shoai light station.
Fort Adams Light. Narragaasett Bay, in
approximately lat Al 20 N, lon ~ 20 w, rs
Flashing red every s seconds, flash / sec
onu, eclipse . seconds, OF 100 candle power.
RE fog signal is bell sounding ! stroke
every 20 seconds.
Mariners are requested to keep clear OF
tho area bounded by line extending from
Race Point, Fishers Island. to Race Rock
lighthouse. thence OF mile 1l6 deg. thence
S.S miles s6 deg 80 min, thence 0 deg TO the
southern shore of Fishers Island. to avoid
flrling groups of red and white buoys
established for experimental purposes by the
Coast Artillery Corps, United States Army.
Approximate position Race Rock lighthouse !:
Lat Al ii 81 N, Ion ~ OF 81 w. Mariners
are also requested to avoid fouling the three
similar groups of buoys spaced to equal In
tervais In line extending southward from
Little Gull Island lighthouse, the southern
most group being 10 miles 192 deg from
The lighthouse. Approximate position Of
Littin Gull Island lighthouse: Lat IL IL -
n. Ion ~ 06 70 w.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Navy Orders i.
Special Dispatch to THE New yoax HERALD.

Special Dispatch to THE New yonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G.. July 20.
These nava. orders were made public to-
day:
corwin. Commander Aric A.. continue duty
L. S. S. Arisona.
Zlegemier, Capt. Henry J.. TO duty director
Of naval communications. Navy Department.
Washington.
Dick. Lieut.. Commander Louis j.. continue
treatment Naval Hospital. League Island.
Dougherty. Lieut.. Horace D.. to U. 9. S.
Chicago.
Preston. Lieut.. J. Kendall. to U. S. s. New
York.
smith, Lieut.. Allen E.. granted sick leave.
Taylor, Lieut. Summerfield M. Medical
Corps, TO II. s.. New York.
Philbrick. Lieut.. Commander Manning H..
Supply Corps. TO destroyer base, San Diego.
Cal
Lord. Lieut. Geo. G.. Supply Corps. to r.
s., Puget Sound.
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
Williams, Col. Dion. to washington.
Breckenridge. Col. James c.. TO Washing
ton.
Little. Col. Louis Mec., TO washington
Archer, Major Percy F., 10 Washington.
Clinton. Lieut.. Col Thos. M, TO Paris
Island.
cutts. Lieut.. Col. Richard NJ, to Second
Brigade, Santo Domingo.
westcott. Lieut. Charles. to Second Bri-
gade, Santo Domingo
Auscrumb. Major Calhoun. 20 First Bril-
McRsypolds. Major Charles g.. 10 Guam
tico.
Greasy. Capt. Andrew f.. TO Boston.
Kelly Cant. Francis T.. TO Pittsburgh.
Linscott Capt. Henry D., TO Second Bri-
gade. San.o Domingo.
Mccain. Capt. John H.. to Second Brigade.
Santo Domingo.
Merritt, Capt. Lewis c.. 20 Department OF
the Pacific.
Perkins. Capt. Jesse L.. 10 Indian Head.
Rorks. Capt. James r.. TO active duty.
we-'.er, Capt. John T.. 20 Norfolk
sN ink. Capt. Roy c.. to Puget Sound Navy
Yard.
Waller, Capt. John, 80 Virgin Islands.
Bluhm, First Lieut.. Hocbert c.. to Second
Brigade, Santo Domingo.
Cottrell. First Lieut.. Alfred O., to Second
Brigade, santo Domingo.
Fitzgerald. First Lieut.. Judson H.. 10 De-
partment OF Pacific.
Hall, First Lieut. VIM. c.. TO Second Bri-
Prichsrd, First Lieut.. clifford H.. TO
Hampton Roads.
New Mexico.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Arthur c. Sheridan. Inc. sold for the,
Dickinson estate 30 lots on Knox place,
between Mosholu Parkway north and
Gun Hill road, one block from Jerome
avenue and the Grand Concourse. The
purchaser il Hylan +. Bucknall who
will improve the property. =,
Mary c. Mitchell sold to William B.
killenberg the northwest corner of
Taylor and Wood avenues. 3. Harrison
Robitzek was the broker. s.- -
Richard ID. Primer sold for John Ellig
lV0s Washington avenue. a three story
two family house. to Philip Slutzker.
who will make extensive alterations. /.
Benjamin Korndorfer & Hastings sold
for Mrs. Amelia r. Hunneke the south
west corner of City Island avenue and
Carroll street. one and two story frame
dwellings. to a Mr.. often: for Mathilda
b. Straus 10 Louis A.. Kleben for inn
provement the northeast corner of Su-
burban place and Crotona Park East.
66xl0sx Irregular.
Anton lie Men leased for, client "a
the Santini Van Company, Inc, the
warehouse at 2S5 and 2s7 Jackson ave.
nue.. for twenty-one years at an aggre.
gate rental of $4,000 20
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
FOREIGN PORTS.
fBy Mail. ]


AFRICA. July 1i-sailed. str colusa. sar
Francisco.
BELLEoRAsr. Nj, July 1o--In port. schr
The Gay Gordon tBr). for oporto.
BUENos AIRES, July 1l-sailed. str Baden
(Ger). Hamburg.
BURGEo. NF, prior TO 5uly 10--sailed,
schr Enid Il Legge (Br), Oporto.
. CHANNEL, NF, July 10-In port. schr
Cyril T (Br), for Europe
CORINTO. July l13-Arrived, str Baia Cali
fornia tNor). San Francisco (ano sailed for
Punta Arenas.
HALIFAX. July 1T-Arrlved. schr Ethlyn
(Br). Lunenbure Ito load for New York;.
HAMBURG. July 6--Sailed, str Gallilea
(Ger). South America.
Ia LIBERTATo, July T--Sailed. str Romu-
lus (Nor). San Pedro and San Francisco.
MONTREAL. Iuly 1I-Arrived. str Stur-
geon Bay. Norfolk in tow Of str Quail land
called 18th for the Great Lakes and Chi
cago)
Sailed 18th. str Certo (Nor). Richibucto.
QUEBEC. July 1s--Passed out Point Citrou-
.ile. str Cymric Queen (Br). -.
ROSIE BLANCHE. EF. prior to July 10
Arrived. strs warkman (Br). Torrevieja
Andres DAM. Iceland.
TALARA. July s--saiied. str Regulus tNor)
San Francisco.
TRELLEBoRG. July 1G--Arrfved. str Ma
tirar. Helsingborg.
wABANA. MI. July 10--sailed. str Hamp-
stead Heath (1r). Rotterdam.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
sAILEp./

strs BylayI. Norfolk: Munalbro. do: l. J
braks, Port Arthur; Songvaar (Nor), Monte-
yiaeo, &c; silversand tBr): Baltimcre
fYr), Liverpool: Mount Carroll. Hamburg
Morristown, Bremen. &c: Mohawk. Jackson
vile !. City OF Sparta (Br), Newport News !:
Hellig Olav etDan, Copenhascn: Susque-
hanna. Bremen; Maindy Dene tBr,. Car
CFr), Havre: Herman Frasch. Sabine: Ell
Cid Galveston: Grant tarmy transporo.
strs Ailianca. Norfolk; Christian Michel
cen tNorl; do; sewalls Point, do; FTanciisco ncisc
FL Cid, Galveston; Amazone tDutclD. Cape
Haiti; Norma So
strs George Allen, Constantinople tfor or
dcrs); Fort Morgan tNor). Santiago; Me-
woe petrograd via Norfolk
Sch. Jacksonville. Norfolk.
Schr Margaret Throop Perth Anboy.
Tugs Jupiter, towing bargcs passed out
Sandy Hook at o:4i AND + J Hooper. tow
fdc at 1851 AMl; Perth Amboy. towing. l
tojua rantine at 1920 AND; Rose Drandoff.
living fdo at 1890 AND.
Sailed 10Th, strs Ill Estero. New Orleans; !;
Eastern Dawn. Rotterdam; Philadelphia.
Baltimore.
freduced to sea leveD at New York on
Thursday. July 20, 1920, at AN. as fa-
porto by the United States Weather Bureau.
was thirty and one hundredth (30.01) inches.
This closely approximates seven hundred and
sixty-two and two-tenths (762.2, millmeters.
Captains OF all vessels now lying In or near
tic ports of New York and Brooklyn can
advantageously use the above official data
for observing whether their own barometers
require any considerable correction or ad-
justment.
Wind at Sandy Hook PM. NE. - miles;
clear smooth aca visibility, 10 miles.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
TAXI BOND LAW WINS
IN SPECIAL SESSIONS
Test Case NoW Goes to Ap.
10 pellate Division. .,ss.,

The new taxicab bonding law was up
held yesterday in Special Sessions by the
conviction of Charles Martin, a taxicah
owner of 90 Perry street, who for a test
case submitted to arrest last week when
driving an uninsured cab.
Justices Kernochan, Freschi and Ed
wards imposed fine Of 500. with the
alternative OF thirty days in prison
Execution of the sentence will be stayed
however. pending appeal, notice of which
was given by Louis Tyroler. defendants
counsel.
Joab II. Banton. District Attorney
said he would ask OF the Appellate
Division an extraordinary session to act
on the appeal. He believed the fight on
the law. backed by the larger taxicah
companies, would be taken as far the
the United States Supreme Court II
necessary.
Justice Edwards's opinion said, in
part: II think the act is within the
scope of the police power. If so, the
legislative power is supreme, not sub
ject to judicial revision"
Justice Freschis opinion said that In
view of many accidents "such law is
necessary"
The law requires owners to take out
$2.500 bond for every taxicab. the
yearly premium cost of which Is esti-
mated as high as $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
News Of Real Estate
HIGH TIDE FLOODS
RENTING MARKET
Deluge Of Leases Sweeps Over
All Business Zones of
~ Manhattan Island.

Norman s. Rlesenfeld. operator. has
leased for forty-two years the Everett
Building at FL and 23 Ann street. corr
ner of Thseter alley, on plot, 35.7x75.
at an aggregate rental of 5000. 900. The
property adjoins 100 Nassau street.
owned by Mr.. Riesenfeld. The combined
parcels cover about 5000 square feet,
facing three streets, and surround the
corner OF Nassau and Ann streets. re-
Gently taken under long lease by A. O..
Spaulding &c Brothers as their main store
and office headquarters. The Charles F.
Noyes Company was the broker.
Brown, Wheelock- Harris. Vought Com-
pany. Inc. has leased for the estate
of George d. Smith the five story busi-
ness building, 25x100. at East Forty1
fifth street TO Cruger's, Inc, Frederick
Cruger president, which will establi a
mems furnishings store in the property.
The lease is for thirty-seven years.
Leopold X. Simon leased As Canal
street for ten years for Harold A. Rouse
to the r and e Model Shop at a net
rental OF $4,000, the tenant paying all
taxes and carrying charges. "a
Ames & Co. leased for Charles A.
Robinson Ill West Forty-ninth street
to Lucille Wells for her business.
Wright Barclay, Inc. with Tannen-
baum Strauss. leased floor in 461 Fourth
avenue TO the Robinson Silk Company.
and the building at 1874 East Twenty
fourth street.
Pease & Gilman leased parlor floor
in IL East Fifty-third street Ito H. J.
Sciselmeyer and A. M. Trainor. 40 So
Brady & Bowman leased an Office IN
the Borden Building. Madison avenus
and Forty-ffth street. TO Henry ID.
Bixby. -. =. 1
Rowantree- -Schley Company leased
spaces in the Textile Building. Fifth
avenue. Thirtieth to Thirty first street.
to the following firms J. & J. Dobson.
carpets and rugs Thomas l.. Leedom 4,
Co, carpets. and to International Lamp
Manufacturing Company of Chicago.
Charles +. Noyes Company leased
north store in 135 Park Row to Isidor
Oaklander. and floor in 273 Water street
TO e. NJ. Laning Company, Inc.
Court Realty Bond and Mortgage
Company, Inc. sold 500 Sixth lvenue.
the southwest corner of Bffty-third
street, an eight family brick steam
heated apartment house to Anna
Spinilli. for occupancy, through James
Astarita.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
NORRIS REPORT WOULD
REJECT SHOALS OFFER
Senate Agriculture Commit
tee Submits Recommendation.

WASHINGTON, July 20 ASSOCIATED
Press) Rejection of Henry Ford's Of
fer for Muscle Shoals and the enactment
of legislation for development of the war
built projects in Alabama by a Govern
ment owned and Government controlled
corporation was recommended to the
Senate to-day by Chairman Norris of
the Senate Agriculture Committee.
The Agriculture Committee chairman's
views were set forth in voluminous re-
port. differing portions of which were
supported by various members Of the
committee. Senators Page (vermon)
McNary (Oregon), Keyes (New Hamp-
shire), Gooding (Idaho). Norbeck
(South Dakota). Harreld (Oklahoma)
and McKinly Ullinois), Republicans, and
Kendrick CWyoming). Democrat, the
report stated, favored rejection of the
Ford offer along with Chairman Norris.
Senators McNary. Norbeck, Mckinley
and Gooding, 1t was added, concurred
with the chairman in the recommenda-
tion for Government development along
the lines detailed in the pending Norris
bill
The Ford offer provides for hundred
year lease.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Los Angeles Women
Accused of Murder

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YosK HERALD.
r OS ANGELES, July 1S.-Since
January ]. 1922. the murder
cases of Los Angeles county
in which women are defendants
are as follows:
Esther Albano, accused of killing
Leone j. Manfre on April IL, for
demanding money. She was ac-
quilted
Elizabeth Bannon, accused OF kill
ing James II. Brisham on January
s, while acting as an accomplice
of her husband. The husband was
sentenced to from ten years to life.
The wife was acquitted.
Mabel Boyle. accused OF killing
her husband April 8. because of
jealousy. Held for trial.
Marie Crockett. accused of kill
ing her husband February %, for
threatening her. Held for trial.
Julia Johnstone. accused of kill
ing her husband January 81. for
taunting her. Freed on probation.
Helene MsClung, accused of kill
ing Mrs. Margaret Hagan June 13,
for putting anti-poiscn in letter
box. Pleads insanity.
Ala Ranshaw. accused OF killing
Miss Bobbie williams February 10.
on account of jealousy. Held for
trial. - V4s.~ -
Maybelle Roe. accused OF killing
Mccullough Graydon September 20.
1920, in fight over possession Of
beach cottage. Tried twice, con-
victed, then granted a new trial;
now pending.
Rosina Saline. accused of killing
Thomas Pigyo May 13, alleged at
tempt to assault her. Pardoned by
Governor.
Clara Phillips, accused OF killing
Alberta Meadows July II, jealousy.
Held for trial.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
MAIL VOTES MAY DECIDE
CONTEST IN NEBRASKA
Republican RiUals for Gou.
ernor in Close Race.

OMAHA, July 20 (Associated Press) -
The vote in Tuesdays primary in the
race for the Republican Gubernatorial
nomination between Adam McMullen
OF Beatrice and Charles II. Randall of
Randolph is so close that the count
of mail votes may decide the outcome.
1t is estimated the mailed votes would
total 1000.
Charles Bryan of Lincoln. brother of
w. j. Bryan, won the Democratic GU
bernatorial nomination over Dan d.
Butler Of Omaha, whose lead, on the
face of early returns, was wiped out
as rural sections reported.
r. B. Howell Republican national
committeeman, Progressive Republican.
was strengthening the plurality by
which he won the Republican nomina-
tion for United States Senator from
Congressman Albert w. Jefferis. re-
garded as conservative Republican.
Jefferis ran $4,000 behind Howell In
1.740 precincts and was only 500 votes
ahead of Clarence A. Davis. Attorney
General. also a Progressive Republi-
can. with c. II. Gustafson. head Of the
United States Grain Growers. Inc,
trailing. 1000 votes behind Davis.
Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock was
renominated by three to. one vote.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
UNDERWRITERS REPORT
BIG JUMP IN INSURANCE
New Policies in June Total
$3.50, 900, 900, Says Report.

Increased activity in the life insur-
ance business throughout the country is
shown in the June report furnished
yesterday to the United States Depart
ment of Commerce by the Association
OF Life Insurance Presidents.
New life insurance paid for during
June amounted to 1858, 100000. compared
with Si95500 900 for June of last year
a gain of s5700oOOO. or IL per cent. New
business in the first six months of 1922
totalled s3,1i3.00 900. against 81 1867 900 900
IN the same period OF the previous year.
This is a gain of more than Sls5. 900. 900.
or per cent.
. George L. Wight. member of the asso-
citation, said in the report: THE steadily
increasing amount of life insurance alb
sorbed by the American public thus far
this year would seem to indicate defi-
nitely recovery from the recent busi-
ness depression and should reflect a
note of optimism to the public at large
as wen as to those in the life insurance
field"
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Xgac AMERICAN PORTS.


FREEPoRT, Tex prior to July f4--Arrived.
str Freeport Sulphur No /. Tamplco (and
sailed 18th on retucn).
GRAYS HARBOR, Wash. July 1f-Sailed,
schr Defiance. Portland, Ore Tin tow.
GALVESTON, Tex. July 1J--Arrived. str
Mexicano, Texas City tfor boiler repairs).
HILO. July 10-Arrived, str Wilmington.
Port Angeles.
HONOLULU. July ii-Arrived. str Taiyo
Maru Jap), Hong Kong, &c. for San Fran
cisso.
l.EGASPI, July 11-Arrived, str West Cho-
paka, Ba tavia, &c. for San Francisco.
MANILA, July 12-Sailed. str Thomas
(US). San Francisco.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. July 1s-sailed. str
Transportation. Portland mot Boston,.
PORT ARTHUR, Tex, July 1J--Arrived. str
Olga S dam. Mexico.
Sailed 18th. str Hoven. Tampico.
PORTLAND. Me- July fs--Arrived. sohr
Swan (Br). Boston Ito load for weymouth).
PROVIDENCE, RI. July 1s--Arrivod. str
Kershaw. Norfolk (and sailed 10th for Bos-
toni: schr Ella Peirce Thurlow. Norfolk.
Sailed 18th, tug Jupiter, Norfolk. towing
barge Il Walker.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July 1l-Arrived.
str Providence ,Fr). Port Angeles for Santa
Rosalia.
SEATTLE. Wash. July 14-Sailed. bark
Forest Friend. San Pedro lin tow.
SABINE. Tex. July 15-Sailed. str Herbert
l. Pratt Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The New York Herald pub
fishes daily reports of the posi-
tions of merchant vessels re-
ceived through coastal radio sta
tions operated by the Radio Cor
poration of America and the
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc. Vessels equipped
with radio apparatus may, with
out charge, report their (TR)
noon positions through the fol-
lowing stations:
Independent Wireless Tele-
graph Company, Inc, New York
city (WCG); East Hampton,
L. /. (WSA); East Moriches,
L. I. (WSE), and New London,
Conn. (WST). The United States
Public Health Service will also
give free medical advice through
these stations.
Radio Corporation of America.
Marion. Mass (WCC); Cape
Cod, Chatham, Mass. (WIM);
Siasconset, Mass. (WSC); New
London, Conn. (WLC); New
York city (WNY), and Cape
May. N. ]. (WCY). In CO.
operation with the Seaman's
Church Institute of New York
and the United States Public
Health Service the Radio Cor
poration of America furnishes
free medical advice to ships at
sea.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
RANSDELL SAYS BRITISH
SEEK SUBSIDY, DEFEAT
Senator Calls Bill Leading
Self-Defense Measure.

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-The Admins
tration merchant marine bill was declared
by Senator Ransdell (Dem. Lap. speak
ing to-day in the Senate, to be ''the most
important measure of self-defense ever
presented to the American Congress"
while vote against 1t. he said. sis q
vote to aid Great Britain to injure the
United States"
The Louisiana Senator reviewed
charges Of British opposition to the
bill. and read voluminous statements
from British newspapers and from
heads of British commercial and ship
ping organizations, attacking it as mimi
cal to British interests. He deplored the
bellicose tone which he saw in some of
them. =
mo maritime nation" said Senator
Ransdell. "can contemplate the possible
pity of conflict over the right of another
maritime nation to handle a fair share
OF its own commerce. all bluff, bluster
and braggadocio to the contrary not
withstanding. Shall we play the game
OF our commercial rivals by sitting legis-
lation to establish merchant marine of
our own Tor our national and industrial
protection. when by so doing we would
turn over to them the undlsputed mo-
nopoly of the seas?"
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
WIFE SUES FOR 100000
IN MEXICAN KIDNAPPING
Government Is One Defend
ant-Murder Alleged.

Los ANGELES. July 2O.-The Republic
OF Mexico and number of individuals
were named defendants In a suit for
damages o6 100000 on file in the
United States District Court here to-day
Maria Louisa Fernandez alleges that the
defendants kidnapped her husband. Fran
cisco Fernandez. from Chula Vista. near
San Diego. Cal. September 7, 1921 that
he escaped from the jail at Tia Juana,
Lower California. about three months
later and that the plaintiff is Informed
and believes" he since has been mur-
dered.
Ire defendants include the former
Governor of the Northern District of
Lower California. the acting Mexican
Consul at San Diego, w. II. Lawie. City
Marshal Mt Chula Vista. and several
John Does Damages OF 100000 are
asked for the loss OF Fernandez and
100000 as exemplary and punitive dam
ages
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Fire Record

A. ~ Loss.
455-1ls Spring ST.; National Class
e.55--i5i Forrythc st Mar Kramer.
p. NJ.
IL :so--2a5 w. 1Osth st.; Martin
Weissman .......:......... Unknown
2oo-2l East 105th ST.: Sam Bod
5:so-2le West i2eth st.: Alice Don
nunuc .sss.s.s.s .sss.. .s.s.. OnhnoWn
5:s5-soi East ioist ST.. Mrs. TO
bih9 .sss...ss...s. ..s.-....... IritlinR
I.o0--Eastcrn Boulevard and Buhre
ay.. The Bronx; automobile;
unknown ...s.........s...s.s UNKNOWN
s s40-as7 Sixth av.: outlet Manufsc-
turing Company. y............. Unknown
s:55-i00 West 10th ST.. Carin
Glockus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Unknown
10 :00--i7 Battery place awning: un
known ..s... ......... ......- Iritling
10 .50--1eo5 Avenue A. Empire Tea and
Coffee Company. ......... Unknown
i1.fJ-6ss Caldwell av.. The Bronx:
M. Epstein -.-............. Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
OPERATORS ACQUIRE
HAMILTON PL. FLATS
Meister Builders Buy Corner
at 140th Street - Other
MS Apartment Deals. "A,

SPOTS & Starr. Inc. sold for the Ver-
milyea Avenue Corpora ton to the
Meiste- Builders. Inc. the northeast
corner of Hamilton place and 10th
| street. known as 70 TO IS Hamilton
place. The property is improved with
two six story walkup apartments on
plot 1i0x1oox irregular. 1t was held at
$3.50, 600.
The Franconia. a six story elevator
apartment house at 10 to 25 st. Nicholas
avenue. southwest corner of 112th street.
has been sold to the newly formed %
st. Nicholas Avenue Corporation, rep
resenting clients of J. I. Berman, attor-
ney. The structure stands on site
fronting 1885 feet on the avenue and 4S
feet on the street. with westerly and
southerly dimensions OF 1001t and 112
feet respectively. Title stands in the
name of the 400 Madison Avenue Cor
poration. The directors Of the new
company sre A. & w. Schechter and
G. Washton.
Mandel-Ehrich Corpora ton resold to
William J. Demorest of the firm of
Cushman & Wakefield. Inc. the five
story apartment house at So West Fifty
third street. on plot 2l.sx100.5. recently
purchased from the So West Fifty-third
Street Corporation.
John r. Davidson sold for the Triple
Holding Corporation SOP West 136th
street. southwest corner Of Amsterdam
avenue. a six story flat, 3s.11x1Oo. to
Bessie Eigen.
Thomas Leddy sold to Hill F'rankel
the five story fiat at 10 East Eighty
third street, 25xlo2.2.
Luiga Costa sold to VincenZa dan
gelo 9l44 Second avenue n five story
tenement. with stores, 25x10o.
Isidor II. Kempner sold to Margaret
Roberts the four story tenements, with
stores. at 255 and PSI Ninth avenue.
near Twenty-fifth street. 49.11x10o
Bernard A. Gutenberg sold TO Adolph
Bauer II West Hath street. five story
flat, 256x100l1