davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10


friyolidad de alma, mi amor de las
flores, mi incurable sed de sonrisas
de goces, de madrigales, mi paganis-
mo primaveral, que a6n florece en- el
otofio, en- suma, y con ESQ me defen-
df contra ell contagio. Lo que me in
teresaba realmente, no era la doctri-
ma, sino el doctrinario. Habfa tai
misterio en- aquel especie de Lazaro
hediopdo a cadayer, que parecfa ha-
Der salidO de su tumba con la mission
de enseharnos todas las negaciones dia
b6licas! Sus palabras estaban nenas
de odio, de amenazas, de fuego, de
de sangre, de hiel, de ponzofia,
de miasmas febriles. Sus discfpulOs
decfan: "Es ell Jeremfas, es el Isafas,
es el Ecequiel de la nueya Jerusalem 2
Y, en- efecto, era Ell profeta de la di-
namita. Solo que. lejos de clamar
con voz de trueno, hablaba suavemente,
tiernamente, enyolIiendo sus denues-
tos en- frases rosadas, con la gracia
neroniana de un beluario loco que lie
pusiese mantillas blancas las hienas
rabiosas. Su hijo, ell condenado aver,
no habfa nacido atin. Cuando vino al
mundo, SUI padre 10 maldijo primero
y luego le ensefi0 a leer en- el catecis-
mo de la guerra social.
sEs responsible de sus accionas un
ser debil, tuberculoso, desequilibrado,
7que Sc crfa en- semejante nido de fie-
ras? Los medicos legistas, atn no
atrevi6ndose declarar loco ese mu-
chacho; hicieron notar al Tribunal la
parte de delirio inconsciente que hay
siempre en- los infelices herederos de
mentalidades morbosas. Ademas,
Chabrier tenfa la excusa patetica de
sus miserias ffsicas Y de sus miserias
materiales. Sin oficio, huerfano des-
de la niiiez, no conociendo sinO ell ca
mino de la taberna y del hospital,
abandonado por una madre s0rdida,
minado por la tisis, desequilibrado
p0r ell mercuriO, enloquecidO p0r Ell
atavismo alcoh6lico! no teniendo mas
resofte que ell orgullo de la siniestra
gloria paterna, estabal predestinado al
yicio y al crimen. 1 Y su predestina-
iei6h era irremediable, como 81 Neme-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10

LIBRETAs EsCoLAREs, "Luis Mu-
fioz Rivera. Albumes de vistas de
Puerto Rico. Postales. Pida P.sO.
Box 472. Caguas P. o. Box 72O. San
Juan. The Business and Novelty
Agency. P. o. Box SO. Barranquitas.
Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10

Sc ALQUILA.- -Espacioso local con
oficina para almacen en- la planta baja
del edifcio de Sucesores de Perez Her
manos en- la Marina. Un local propio
para, ofcina en- el mismo edificio y
planta alta. Para informes dirigirse a
dichos senores. Telefono 2l5. San Juan,
PR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10

81 QUIERE UD. comprar vender ac-
clones de Bancos, CentMles y otros va.
lores, fincas rusticas y urbanas, colocar
Q tomar dinero en- hipotecas pigno-
rar valores, dirijase M. Matos Santos,
Comercio No. %, P. 0. Box l49, Tele-
f0no S22. Ponce P. r. 70
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10

Sc vENDE la casa No. 81 de la Gale
Canals, Parada 20. Es de material y.
esta recien construida. Informes: Te-,
lefono 1896, San Juan. 6-17
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10

Por primera vez un ap6stol anar-
ouista acaba de ofrecer su cuello al
verdugo con una sombrfa grandeza
que recuerda, en- cierto modo, el tra-
gico gesto del Tetrarca Herodes. ste
ned-ha dicho a los ,jurados parisien-
ses-; aquf esta mi cabeza para que
la brindeis la Salome de la burgue-
sfa capitalista." X el Tribunal popu-
lar, contrariamente 10 que todos
crefamos, ha aceptado el sangriento
regalo.
Nadie, sin embargo, Sc encontraba
en- mejores condiciones de defender
Sc ' de salyarse que Ell anarquista
Chabrier. Cuando el presidente de la
Audiencia lie pregunt6 su nombre,
contest6le con orgullo.
Soy el bastardo de Golberg.
Y este habrfa bastado, entire las glo-
sas de un defensor elocuente, para OBJ
tener el perd0n que los seres irres-
ponsables mereeen siempre. Porque
ser hijo de Mecislas Goldberg significa
haber yenido al mundo con Ell virus
de las mas terribles locuras menta-
les.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10

GLoBIToS DE COAGa:-ventas a.
por mayor. desde 80 cts. gruesa en- ade-
lante. Surtido removable semanalmen-
te. SERVINGS pedidos por correo C. o.
D. /. s. B. A. Allen 80. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10

Sc ALQUILA.-Un hermoso alrnace
acabado de fabricar en- el mejor sit'
del Malec6n. es todo de concrete. q
puertas y ventanas de hierro, nlide
metros c,,adrados. Sc arrienda tot
en- parties. Informara
J Gonzalez Padin Company Ind
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10

Sc ALQUILA.-El segundo piso casa
No. 46 calle Salvador Brau (donde es-
tuvo el Colmado Cerecedo) tiene espa-
ciosas y ventiladas habitaciones y to-
das las comodidades de una vivienda
moderna. Informes sobre condolences
de arrendamiento: Oficina de Cerecedo.
Salvador Brau so, primer piso. Tele-
fono No. 9. n-a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10

DODGE 1921 en- buen estado Sc yende
por ausentarse su dueho Informaran
O'Neill & Llompart Co., Allen 81, San
Juan. 6-15
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10

si5o,ooooo oFRECEM0s para colocar
con garantias hipotecarias sobre fncas
Rusticas y urbanas. Sancho ySAlamo.
San Juan. P. R. Telefono 533, San
Justo 8 y s, al lado del American Co
1onial Bank.
REPARACION de fon6grafos de cual-
quier marca. Constante existencia de
accessories y pleas, Servicio rapido y
efciente. Precios m6dicos. Allen SO,
frente al Teatro Municipal. San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10

Ell SIR. ANGEL PEREZ. como gestor
de la Comercial Angel Perez & Co. de
Mayagiez, suplica a sus relacionados y
amigos, Sc sirvan dirigir toda su cores
pondencia al Apartado $40. San Juan.
donde podra dar atenci6n dcbidamcnte
a su correspondence.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10

Sc ALQUILAN.-Dos departamentos
para ofcina calle San Justo No. II
altos dirijase a A. Mesorana & Co.
GIG
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10

FPILDORAS "ZALUS":-No tienen
Riesgo. Un T6nico aperitivo , forti-
ficador de la Sangre. De yenta en- las
Farmacias de la Isla. Cd
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10

=. "A. EzECHIELs. Masajista. Sc ofrel
zee al pdblico en- general para masaies
domicilio. Sistema modernisimo. Yea
los valiosos testimonies de pacientes
agradec;dos. Santurce. calle del Park,
Stop AZ, Hotel San Antonio. els
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10
HYoToLE

f~ Los anuncios dc este peri6dico
SON leidos por miles dc personas que
toman parte en- nuestro CoNOURS0s
Mandenos su anuncio hov nlismo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10

COLoCACroN. Sc desea colocar te-
nedor de libros con algdn conoc;mien-
to de iigles. Para poder tomar en-
consideration SUI solicitud. indique por
escrito sueldo que desea y experien-
cia. Dirijase al apartado 997, San
J laIi. 6-16
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10

.sDAvITA'' .DAyITA": Purgante
IEl. meior de les meiores
iRurgantes Saiinos. Indispensahllle en-
toda hosar ,pQrl sns ieondictones E,e-
dicinales - laRxaptes., De yenta en- las
farmaeias y, drogperias de Ia Isla
H4
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
ETHICS FOR JUDGES
BEING PRESCRIBED
Chief Justice Taft Heads Bar
Committee Formulating New
Set of CanOns.

Canons to guide the judiciary in
order to curb abuses of power. extra
legal acts. freak sentences and other
practices to which objection has been
raised are being formulated by com
mittee of the American Bar Association
OF which Chief Justice Taft is chairman.
resolution adopted at the last pre-
vious meeting OF the association author
ized a committee TO draw up tentative
code of ethics for judges. In addition
to Chief Justice Taft, the members OF
the committee are Chief Justice Cornish
OF Maine, Chief Justice Vonmoschzisker
of Pennsylvania. Senator Howard Suth-
erland' of West Virginia and Charles A.
Boston of New York.
When Senator Sutherland was ap-
pointed to the Supreme Court his
place was filled by Garret w. Nc
Enerney of San Francisco.
The committee held it's first meeting
last Saturday in the rooms OF the Bar
Association. Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Nc
Enerney were not present. Mr.. Bos-
ton is putting together into a sort oil
tentative code suggestions which were
made at that meeting and when nave
been made since then by Mr.. Taft.
Lawyers and judges for some time
have urged the adoption of canons foi
judges similar to those for lawyers
About thirty canons were drawn up foi
lawyers and now II is believed thai
about the same number Will be IN
cluded in the list for the judiciary.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
COMPLETES LOT SALE
IN ELMHURST.CORONA
y. p. Day Brings Total of Auc.
tion to $I25,33S.

Tho conclusion sale of Elmhurst and
Corona lots conducted last Saturday
nfternon by Joseph p. Day brought the
total receipts Of the sale up to 3125.s3s.
The sale was held in Parish Hall, Co.
roma, and the last lot was sold by 8
o'clock. Small lot buyers were in the
majority. but several Elmhurst- Corona
builders took part. Some Of the more
important sales follow:
Gustaf Blick bought two lots on juno
ton avenue. near Maurice avenue, for
s1,400: also a plot corner of Barrymore
and Martense streets for $3.50: Angelina
vitorelli purchased a plot corner of
Junction avenue and Martense street for
s3.s75 and a large plot on Kingston
terrace. between Christie street and
Lewis avenue, for 5000.
Mrs. L. Cobb purchased a plot on
Moore place. near Martense street. for
$1,000; Mrs. NJ. Coulon purchased a plot
corner Of Moore place and Martense
street for $3.50; Louis Klein bought two
lots on Moore place. near Lewis ave-
nue.. for $500; John Bleakley purchased
a large plot on Kingston terrace from
Martense street to Louis avenue for
$3.50.
Bernard J. McAdam purchased a plot
on Barrymore street near Louis ave-
nue., for $3.50: J. Z. Barry bought a
corner plot on Kingston terrace for
te40. and A. S. D'Onofrio acquired a
small plot on Moore place, near Maurice
avenue, for $500.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
PHYSICIANS MOTOR
KILLS CHILD AT PLAY
Traffic Magistrate Promises
Jail for Speeders.

Haskell Barnett, aged 3, was playns
i'm front of his home at 9S East Ninety
fifth street. Brooklyn, last night when
an automobile driven by Or. jacob
Weinberg of S60l Farragut road, that
borough, knocked him down. DR. Weir-
berg found the boys skull was frac-
tured and had him removed TO ST.
Mary's Hospital. He was dead upon
arrival there. The physician made a
report OF the accident at the Canarsle
police station, hut w0s not arrested.
Magistrate House Ia traffic court yes
terday declared that hereafter persons
arraigneu before him for running
motors at high spee1 will get Jail ser-
tences without the alternative OF paying
fines. He sentenced Patrick Mahoney,
aged IS. a garage owner Of go West
154th street, to five. days, Imprisonment
for speeding forty miles ~ hour.
Joseph e. Jordan. 2 motorcycle police
man, told the Magistrate that the party
in the motor driven by Mahoney ar-
peared to have been drinking and that
a policeman was member OF the
party.
you should have arrested him, too,
suggested the Magistrate.
Jordan replied that he had filed n
complain With the rcliceman's precinct
commander.
Joseph *. .teI aged 10, of All Berger
line avenue, IIoboken, whose automo-
bile fatally injured James McGinty. 8.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 Meters)
WIZ Newark (westinKhouse).

N''>"~-'-r-"N'NfN
600 p. M-Musicai program.
1:00-Children's bedtime story.
300 'Broadcasting Broadway" Bertha
Brainard.
e:15-United States Army night. talks by
army officials and music by an army band.
WEAE American Telephone and Telegraph
Co. t4O0 Neters).
4:30-5:S0 p. M.--Nfldred Herckenrath, con-
traltos accompanied by Alma Danzig: solos
by Effie Briggs, soprano, accompanied by
A. v. Llufrio.
WWZ, Manhattan John Wanamaker, $3.50
Meters).
1880 to s:0o-Children's hour at wana-
500 TO 9:oo--Joint recital by Elsie Duffieid.
soprano soloist, and Wilbur j. Simpson,
tenor soloist
WIN. Ridgewood.
6:15 p. M.-Survey of trade news, United
States Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
i0;30-News reports.
lO:3J-Racing forms.
10:4O-Bedtime exercises with music includ-
Ing Walter Camps daily health talk.
lo;45-Musical program.
wGY, Schenectady tGenerai Electric Com
pany 400 Neters).
500 p. M.-Produce and stock market QUOTA
tions, news bulletins.
7:45-"H. 81. s. Pinafore." comic opera.
KDKA, Pittsburgh (westinghouse).
700 =. M.-News, weekly fashion talk of In
public health bulletin.
s:0c-Bedtime story for children.
s:30-Addresses by business men.
9:oo-sons recital by pupils of Nine. Rath-
arine Timberman Fftz-Randolph.
kYw, Chicago (westinghouse).
$500 r M.-Concert'by Fontela Jewett. So
pranp. and Edna La More. accompanist
W. &. Tuite. berytone. and Robert Lindt.
Marruret Miller. accompanied, with Mag
dalena Bader, reader.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
PERSONAL AND IMPERsoNAL.

r. c. S. Hess. for seventeen years
with NJ. & l.. Hess. Inc, and Joseph ID.
O'Brien. former secretary OF the Ma
tional Exhibition Company. operating the
New York Baseball Club. have organized
Hess & O'Brien. Inc. and have estabs
lished offices in 30 East Forty-second
street They will specialize in real es-
tate for business purposes in the metro
politan district.
The Building Managers and Owners
Association will meet this evening in the
Advertising Club, ~ East Twenty fifth
street. The speaker will be Capt Il. w.
Bennasson of the Bureau OF tho Budget.
Washington. d. c. Ills subject will be
Government Efficiency and Economic
Methods"
The Etagioc Holding Company is the
purchaser OF tho nine story elevator
apartment house at i57 East Eighty-nra
street. sold. recently.
Lichtenstein Realty Corporation is the
buyer OF the four four story houses at
94s-o4s West Fourteenth street, sold re
Gently.
H. L. Moxiey a Co. have been ap-
pointed agents Of the twelvc-story ONCE
building ia Broadway. northeast cor
ner Maiden lane.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
News Of the Real Estate World
BRONX HOSPITAL BUYS
SITE FOR NEW HOME
Acquires Plot on Fulton AUe. A.;
Lebanon May MoUe.

The Bronx Hospital. which for two
and half years had been at the south
west corner OF Fulton avenue and 1ssth
street. has purchased an additional plot,
170.7sx1l5.9 on the east side of Fulton
avenue, about 151 feet south OF 10th
street This gives the hospital 'front.'
age OF about 211 feet at this point ~
site for q main building which it Is
planning 70 erect. The holdings on the
west side of the avenue will be utilized
as a site for maternity hospital. a
nurses training school and dormitories
to be designed by Louis L. Abramson,
architect.
The latest purchase was made from
the John Eichler Brewing Company
through Richard Dickson. broker. The
plot was sold by six Indians in 1854 to
Col. Morris. who held 1t until ls4S. when
he conveyed 1t to James Herold. from
whom, the Eichler Brewing Company
acquired it more than fifty years ago.
It was learned yesterday that Lebanon
Hospital, which since 1889 has been
located at Westehester and Cauldwell
avenues, may move further north and
that negotiations are being conducted
with Louis Gold & Co. to obtain options
on a block OF lots In the former Wat
son tract in the neighborhood of Elder
avenue and 172d and 173d streets.
The trustees of the institution have
long felt the need for a larger plant
and the proximity Of the present hos
pltal to the noisy elevated railroad on
Westchester avenue has also influenced
the trustees in their determination to
seek better neighborhood. The in
stitution was founded In 1889 by the
late Jonas We'll Of We'll & Mayer. who
was it's first president. 1t was reported
yesterday that the hospital plans to
erect fine modern buildings when 1t de-
cideS on site.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Harding. Tilton & Co.. textile COM
mission firm. whose office for many
years has been in the downtown dry
goods district. have leased through
Cross & Brown Company large space
for executive offices and showrooms on
the seventh floor OF the Guardian Life
Insurance Company Building. so Union
Square.
The Beers Realty Company leased to
Samuel Cohen for fifteen years from
December l the five story building at
s65 Broadway. The net rental is from
81. 200 to s1o.7O a year.
Charles II. Noyes Company leased for
e. Rosenwald q Brother. Building. 1<s
Water street. to Durlach Brothers;
building, $40 Pearl street, for l.. A. Leh-
msire to the Robert Wilson Paper Co.
These leases are on net rental basis
for sevenS years. The Noyes Company
also leased store in 113 John street to
Joseph senzani and floor in ISs2 Broad
way to Pierre Astier.
Adams & Co. leased seventh and
eighth afioors In II West Nineteenth
street. through to 10 West Twentieth
street. containing 5000 square feet. to
Frank +. Held g. Co. at an aggregate
rental of $4,000.
NJ. & L. Hess leased for the estate Of
Aaron Buchsbaum the seven story build
ing. 6N to 7o1 Greenwich street, to the
Basket Importing Company, Julius Ohm
haus president, which will use the prop
erty as a warehouse. The aggregate
rental is about $4,000.
Tier. Failon s. Kyle Company leased
for J. Romaine Brown. agents. store in
4 West Forty-third street to the Van
Noy Interstate Company.
Tier. Fallon 4 Kyle Company sold
the lease and business OF the Bank
Luncheonette. 3S John street. for Ed.
ward b. Rornm to NJ. e. England and
James Polly.
Leroy Coventry rented for five years
IS West Seventy-first street, four
story dwelling.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
SCHOOL RESELLS BIG
FLAT IN WEST BRONX
Bought Parcel Lost Summer; ;
Other Trading.

Samuel Kronslky. with Jacob Emil
Leitner. Inc. resold for the New York
Protestant Episcopal Public School the
six story walk up apartment house. 157x
100, at the northwest corner of Univer-
sity avenue and 179th street. The
| structure was held at $4,000 and re-
turns an annual rental Of approximately
$4,000.
The new owner Is the Spear Con-
struction Corporation. Louis K. Kleban
president who was represented by
Philip Shapiro. attorney. The school.
which was represented in the deal by
Taylor. jackson. Brophy & Nash. at
torneys, purchased the property last July
through Mr.. Kronsky from the Weewin
Construction Company.
The Pu1o Realty Company, C. It.
Brady president, has purchased about
twenty-four lots. being part of the Give
blocks recently purchased by S. H. Gold
ing and associates from Col. Archibald
Rogers and lying between the Grand
Concourse and Morris avenue. 169th
and 10th streets. The site just sold is
on the west side OF Grant avenue, be-
ginning at a point 100 feet north OF 16sth
street and extending to within 100 feet
OF 170th street. This involves a 'front.'
age of approximately 500 feet
The buyers plan to improve half OF
the property with apartment houses and
will dispose of the remainder In 100 foot
plots to builders.
Two four story double flats, 25x100
each. at 32s and $40 East 154th street
have been sold by Arthur Eckstein and
Leo I. Meinhard for Henrietta Rosen-
berger and Mary II. Cauley. With Irving
Zimmerman Mr.. Eckstein has secured
mortgage of $4,000 from the Conn
monwsaith Savings Bank on the prop
critics ror five years at per cent.
William Kelleher sold for Josephine
Callahan the two family house. 1426
Parker street, and the dwelling. 1910
Fremont avenue. for Mrs. Frank Ward.
Herman A. Acker leased the following
stores: In west side Davidson avenue.
south Of Fordham road. to F. & L. Sill
berger for five years, aggregate rental
of $4,000 in 1851 University avenue to
Benjamin Rosenblatt, five years. aggre-
gate rental OF $500; in West Fordhsn
road, between Davidson and Grand ave-
nues to Samuel Bauer. three years, as
gregate rental of $500; in 1853 De-
catur avenue to Oslkan Bazirjian. five
years, aggregate rental OF $4.260; IN
2423 Grand avenue to Nathan Kugman,
five years, aggregate rental OF $500 ;
In south side 16sth street and College
avenue to William Fisher, five years.
aggregate rental of S4.920, and in south
west corner Fordham road and Grand
avenue to Joseph wilmer. five years, ag-
gregate rental OF $12.350.
Arthur Weyl &c Co. sold for William
| Greenberger to a Mr.. Herr the south
west corner Elton avenue and 16lst
| street, a one-story taxpayer containing
nine, stories, 15Ox65x irregular. This
property was held at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
OPERATORS RESELL
THREE APARTMENTS
Meister Builders, Inc, Part
With Houses on East 9th
Street; Other Deals.

Meister Builders, Inc, resold to the
Ninety-seventh street, between Madison
and Park avenues, three six story
apartments. 4510x1o0.11 each. The
\ houses accommodate seventy-two fani-
lies and have a rental OF $4,000. They
were held at $275,0O0 and were pur-
chased by the sellers few days ago
from the builders. NJ. Frank was the
broker.
The Meister Builders. Inc. also pur-
chased from Fanny Nashatz and Ida
Ginsberg 112 East 108th street, De-
tween Lexington and Park avenues, a
six story tenement, 25.4x100. held at
N $35, ,000 Herbst & Co. were the brokers.
Byrne 4 Bowman resold for the Bren-
sam Realty Corporation. Samuel Brener
house, 516-51S West 151st street. COX
ss.11. between Amsterdam avenue and
Broadway. The new owner is Maude
B. Mitchell. The house was held at
$125,000 and returns an annual rental
of about s21 900. Mr.. Brener recently
acquired the property in an exchange
with Thomas J. Bannon for the apart
snent house at the northwest corner Of
Sherman avenue and 207th street,
IIyman Gluchofsky resold to Bernard
Crausman 1882 to 1886 Park avenue,
the Hermoine, a six story apartment
house. on plot 90xl25, adjoining the
southwest corner of 116th street. The
seller takes back a first mortgage of
$163,500.
The seven story apartment. East
Thirty-second street, 25xs8.9, Is report
ed to have been sold for around $780,
600. Matilda de Dorticos Is the owner
of record.
The O'Reilly estate sold to I. Monte
fiore Levy. attorney, the five story tene-
{ street, near Essex street, 25x75. The
Mr.. O'Reilly, who was born III n nttle
house on the land. The property has
been in the family for sixty years. and
this is its first sale. The price Is re-
ported as slightly over $4,000
Manning Bernhard Realty & Con-
struction Company, Inc, sold the two
five story twenty family tenements. 225-
227 East Ninety-sixth street, between
Second and Third avenues, 558x1O0.
The property was held at $4,000. Car
stein & Linnekin were the brokers.
A. II. Levy sold for Rose Nader,
executrix of the Wolf Nader estate.
the three five story tenements at 142-
146 Forsyth street, on plot 75x10O, to
held at s105,00O, and have a rental Of
about $4,000. This is the first sale of
the property in fourteen years.
Brett & Wyckoff sold for James A.
Renwick and Meta r. Sedgwick the five
story twenty-five foot tenement with
store, 2037 Third avenue, adjoining the
southeast corner OF 112th street.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Britain to Pay $50, 900, 900
Tomorrow on War Debt

w TAsHINGTON. Nov. 13.-
w Great Britain has advised
the United States that
s50.000,0OO of interest on her war
debt to this country will be paid
this Wednesday. Great Britain
paid $4,000, 900 interest on October
Is. and officials explained that the
100000, 600 interest payment would
be subject to adjustment when the
British debt funding mission
reaches this country.
In addition to the interest pay
ment on the war debt proper, Great
Britain is expected to pay 100000
on Wednesday as interest on the
debt incurred for the sale of silver
during the war. which is already
partly liquidated, there being about
s61.000,00 yet to be paid on that
account.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
STORES.
city.

23D ST. 9th Ave. 5000. Louis
Schrae. if2 w. 23d 81.
PATH ST.-Tth Ave. $500. Louis
Schrag. i42 W. 23d 81.
9TH ST.-i3i W. 25xiiO. Rea-
sonable. Apply sharym. 10
Broadway.
oath ST.--f22 L.. e0N30 sT5-Sioo.
Amply premises
2OgTH ST. Broadway. taoo-si 200
slawson & Hobbs. 182 W. 12d St.
ALL PARTS or MANHATTAN.
sonable rental Rutland &
benjamin. 1f r. 18th st.
FIFTH Av.-25i (2Sth ST.. 5000
"a. n. Reasonable Apply s o..
Ttaines. Metropolitan Art and
Auction Galleries. % W. 5Tth s.
EIGHTH AVE 9Th and csth gta.
AZ 900 Louis schraE. f42 W.
23d 81