davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-23
Pinched for Speeding

It's all right to speed sometimes
that is, if you can get away with it.
But it's bad if you don't. For cor
roboration of this statement ask
R. C. Stitser, owner and operator
of Buick roadster. Mr.. Stitser
was fined five dollars yesterday by
Police Judge TIL. Shone for being
caught. 1t is rumored that a GER
tain young lady was at the wheel,
but anyway, Mr.. Stitser paid the
fine, after having pleaded guilty.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-23
Gasoline Tested

Gasoline Tested
A running test for proving the
efficiency of the commercial gaso-
line of the Union Oil Company was
made in this city by ]. H. Kirchner
of the sales department of that
company, whose headquarters are in
Reno. The test was made of gaso-
line taken from the company's local
supply tank, G. M. C. truck being
used. The record, according to Mr..
Kirchner, was nine and five-tenths
miles to one gallon of gasoline.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-23
Railroad Bunk House Robbed

Some time yesterday afternoon
one of the bunk houses near the
Western Pacific depot was entered
and several articles of clothing and
a quantity of groceries stolen, the
stolen goods belonging to Mexican
section hands. So far no clew has
been found as to who committed the
robbery, but railroaders report hav-
ing seen three young hoboes hang
ing around in the afternoon, and it
is thought that they may have been
the guilty parties.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-23
Men Released

Men Released-
After having served several days
in the local Jail and the immediate
vicinity, where they were useful in
improving the looks of the property,
the two young men who were ar
rested recently on charge of
breaking into cellar at Willow
Point and taking some canned
goods, were released yesterday. Last
seen of them they wen headed
north.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-23
W|NNEMUCCA WINS
STATE TRACK MEET
Score SO u Points, Against "a for
Elko and 22 for Reno; Reno
Girls First, and Legarxa
States Best Athlete

Praise from visitors is frequently
of more value than that of local
interested people, and from state
exchanges it is learned that the
interscholastic track meet held here
last Saturday, in which the Winne-
mucca boys emerged victorious, was
more than satisfactory to all con-
scerned, with Winnemucca's hospi-
tality cordially acknowledged. An
extended comment from the Sparks
Tribune is printed in another
column, while the following is what
the Reno journal had to say:
The interscholastic track and field
meet at Winemucca, won by Winnie
mucca boys and Reno girls, on the
whole was. a successful meet thor
oughly enjoyed by the visiting con-
testants, school officials and coaches.
The accommodations furnished the
visiting teams were excellent, Win
nemucca homes being opened to the
visitors for sleeping quarters with
all meals from supper Friday to
fine Sunday noon dinner, served at
the high school building.
The real feature of the meet was
the fine quality of the food served
in true training table style and the
evidence of careful plans which had
been made to make this important
part of arrangements all that it
should be. The building of an ath-
letic field had been successfully ac-
complished, big sand hill just back
of the high school being leveled off
into a satisfactory field, and a
cinder and clay quarter-mile track
constructed. Mr.. Scott, athletic di-
rector of the Wjnnemucca high
school, deserves much credit for the
great amount of personal effort nec-
essary to the working out of the
plans of the meet.
The cooperation of the school
mothers clubs and the business men
of Winnemucca was very evident.
Early Saturday morning prospects
looked bad for the holding of the
meet with a bowling blizzard and
heavy rainfall. By 9 "a M, how
ever, the rain had checked and at
10 the preliminary heats in the
dashes were run off between
showers. The track had become
water logged and slow which made
fast time out of the question and
the running difficult for men trained
down for a fast track. No track
records were broken during the
meet but three field records for the
meet went by the boards in the high
jump, discus and javelin.
Critchley of Elko setting a new
mark Of feet 6A inches in the
high jump, Christensen of Carson
making 80 feet 6 inches in the
discus, and Marlborough of Fallon
throwing the Javelin 1873 feet 8
inches. Legarza of Winnemucca
proved a strong runner by taking
first in the mile, half mile and the
quarter mile, counting up Is points,
high individual score for the meet,
for which he received special gold
medal.
In the running of the 100-yard
Continued on Page Four)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-23

A. M. Hammond of Ray, Utah
who stopped here last night with
several horses for work on the Vic
tory highway, left this morning for
Valmy, where he will put crew of
fifteen men to work. They are to
commence work Immediately and
will work west from that point.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-23
Auto Hits Handcar-

Southern Pacific employees report
a collision of an automobile and a
railroad hand car at crossing at
Beowawe last Saturday afternoon.
Three section hands were slightly
injured and three injured 30 an ex-
tent that they were sent to the com
pany hospital at San Francisco. The
driver of the automobile, it is said,
escaped with a cut lip.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-23
Weather Report

Weather Report
For the twenty-four hours ended
at am. today: Highest tempera-
ture yesterday, "a; lowest this
morning, AZ; mean temperature yes
terday, So; normal temperature yes
terday, Sc; relative humidity pm.
yesterday, II; relative humidity 5
am. today, 65; prevailing wind di-
rection, northeast.
Weather forecast for the twenty
four hours ending pm. tomorrow.
Fair and continued warm tonight
and Wednesday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-23
Trustees Meet

The high school board of trustees
is holding a meeting in the court
house this afternoon. Members pres
ent are C. E. Haviland, president
of the board; Mrs. 7. D. Brown,
secretary, and T. H. Shone. Rou-
tine business will be taken up.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-23
VIII Attend '4s Show

Harry Thompson expects to leave
this afternoon for Sacramento,
where he will remain for about a
week. He is going for the purpose
of attending the days of 40 celebra-
tion which is being carried on in
that city this week.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-23
Train ~ to Carry Express

The Humboldt County Chamber
of Commerce is in receipt of a
letter from C. r. Graham, general
manager of the American Railway
Express Company, stating that ex-
press service would commence Mon
day, May %, on Southern Pacific
train No. %, between Sacramento
and Ogden. The service is a cul-
mination of efforts of the local
chamber and similar organizations
in Lovelock, Battle Mountain and
Elko, which have been working to
bring about this result for some
time.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-23
Homemakers Meeting

A meeting of the Homemakers'
Club is being held this afternoon in
the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
Mrs. w. L. Akin is instructing the
class in artificial flower making.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-23
Silk Train Speeded-

Silk Train Speeded-
Sunday a silk train from San
Francisco passed over the Western
Pacific track through this city
headed for New York The train,
which was made up of seven cars,
was loaded with bales of raw silk
which were estimated at a value of
several hundred thousand dollars.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-23

Mrs. Erling Prout underwent an
operation for appendicitis this morn
ing at the local hospital. She is
reported this afternoon to be getting
along nicely.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-23
Motored to Lovelock-

Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Asst and Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Crawford, with their
families, made a trip to Lovelock
last Sunday to visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Asst. They re-
port considerable work on the Vic
tory highway west of Mill City, in
Pershing county, and that the road
from Mill City to Lovelock is in ex-
cellent condition. From Winnemucca
to Mill City, however, the road is
very poor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-23
Davey in Canada

Davey IN Canaoa-
Word received from County Clerk
Davey, who is spending several
weeks in Toronto, Canada, as a del
egate to the convention of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
is that he expects to return to his
home here in about a week.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-23
Something Extraordinary

Glover, sweet milk and corn fat
tened spring fryers for sale. Price
so cents each, dressed and delivered
Phone 1915 early. AdvM23t3
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-23
Track Meet Pictures

If you want some good pictures
of Saturdays track meet, write or
see Chas. E. Fishburn for your
set. Adv. t2.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-23
St. Mary's Guild

St. Mary's Guild
Regular meeting of st. Mary's
Guild will be held at Parish hall
at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
No Navy Orders.
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., July ].
TO navy orders We're made
IN public by the department to-
day.
FOREIGN PORTS.
lBy NALL


BERMUDA. June 3O-Sailed. str Canadian
Fisher (Br). Nassau. &c.
BURGEO. MI. June 2s-Arrived. schr
Francis Il Moulton tBr). sydney.
In port 3oth. schr Faustina tBr). for
CARDIFF, June 27-sailed. str KatanSa
tBr). ST John.
GALATz. June iO-sailed. str Lloyd, from
Odessa for Braila. &C. and New York.
GAULTOIS. NJ. prior 10 June 22-Arrived.
schr Nellie T Walters tBr,., oporto;
silver lB). New York
Sailed Sd. strs Bertha (Nor)., sydney: Tala-
rite tBrl. Montreal; schrs Mary Duff
9th. Hochelaga tBr). Sydney.
Sailed 9th. schr Beryl NJ corkum (Br.
HAMBURG. June so-Arrived. str August
(Nor) Bremen.
KINGSTON. ia. June 24-Arrivcd. strs Bo-
gotta. New York via Haiti: Virginia Dan.
pool via Nassau: o6th. Bayamo tBr). Port
Limon. land sailed for monmouth; 2sth.
CLanguinola (Isrl. Bristol land sailed for
tingo; schr vadder tGer,. Trinidad.
Sailed 2ith. strs Miami (Br). Monmouth; ;
LOMoND. NF, June oT-Arrived. str Maud
(Nor). Ardrossan.
LuNENBURG. Ms. July 2--sailed. schrs
Frank aBr). from New York for St Anthony.
In port Sd. schr Chautauoua (Br). from
Canary ISLANDS.
" nth.AI D-At. I'd. July o-hlfNcus
Gefion (Nor). Portland.
NASSAU. July 3-sailed. str Canadian
Fisher sBo. Kingston and Belize.
OPORTO. June 20-Sailed. str Jomsbo-g
dam. New York.
PAPEETE, July 2--Arrlved. str Canadian
Miller (Br), Auckland. &C. for New York.
QUEBEC. July 5-Passed In Cape Mag
dalen. str Tabor (Nor). birmingham for Port
Passed in Point Amour 5th. str Bayeskimo
(Br. new). Ardrossan for Montreal.
ST JOHN. NIB. July 3-Sailed. str MARI.
Norfolk.
In port 9Th. schr Gen Geo c Hosg tBr).
for Barbados.
ST JOHNS. NF. prior to July 3-Arrived.
str Silvia (Br). Glasgow Ito sail 9TH for
Halifax and New York;.
Arrived June 2S. schr Jean Dundonald Duff
(Br). Barbados.
Sailed June 81. schr Cecil. Jr (Br). Bahia
Sailed 29th. schrs Haabet DAM. New
York: Helen Jean (Br). Trinidad; Russell
Zinck (Br). Porto Rico; 30th. Little Princess
(Br). Bahia: Little Stephano (Br). Bahia.
SANTIAGO. June 30-Sailed. str Andalusa
(Sw). Halifax.
SANTOS. June 24-Sailed. str Casper. Bos-
ton and New York mot 20th).
SYDNEY. CB. July 6-Arrived. str New
ton. Boston Goads to return.
TOULON. June o-Sailed. str Demetrios M
Diacakis tGreek). Philadelphia.
TURKS ISLAND. June 2S-Sailed. schr
Marion Mason (Br). Lunenburg.
WABANA. NF. June 27-Sailcd. str Dag
hid (Nor). Sydney.
Sailed prior to 29th strs wesserinS (GeD.
Rotterdam: Mogileff tBr). Rotterdam.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
FOREST HILLS WEST
SALE.OPENS TO-DAY
1,500 Lots to BE Sold by j. P.
Day OH Property in the
Borough. of Queens.

The much discussed auction sale of
$500 lots at Forest Hills West. the big
gest affair OF its kind held In recent
years In the Borough of Queens. will
be started to-day at / O'Clock on the
premises by Joseph p. Day. A large
tent has been erected on the property
Just off Queens Boulevard and Thorn
ton avenue near the new Matawok
station on the Long Island Railroad.
The property borders on the famous
Forest Hills community on the east
and on Queens Boulevard on the north
and Woodhaven avenue on the south
and west. 1t is on high ground and
is only twelve miles from Manhattan
and about ten minutes running time
by electric trains to the Pennsylvania
Terminal.
According to the auctioneer and the
owners. the Matawok Land Company.
the unfavorable weather of the past few
weeks has prevented prospective buyers
from viewing the property and the in
luiries concerning the same would in
dicate that there Is hardly enough
demand to absorb the $500 lots at one
sale The owners, however, are bound
to sell the property for whatever it
will bring.
The proximity OF the property to
Forest Hills. Kew Gardens and Jamaica.
as well as to Manhattan, should make
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
TRADING IS ACTIVE IN
BRONX APARTMENTS

Stebbins Realty and Construction
Company. Inc, sold the northeast cor
ner of Jerome avenue and 18th street.
2Sx122. five story triple flat and stores;
also the house adjoining. 1912 Jerome
avenue. 2lx100. with three stores. two
family frame house, to Lillian and
Ferdinand Rice.
The property was purchased a short
time ago by the realty company from
Judge McAdam. Leo Hess was the
broker.
The six story apartment house. 50x100.
at the northwest corner of Norris ave-
nue. and 1S3d street, containing six
stores. has been sold by Samuel Brener,
the operator. to an investor. The prop
erty returns a reported rent roll of
$1,000 and was valued at S15,000.
Charles B. Van Valen. Inc, was the
broker.
r. Rasmussen sold for Mrs. Amelia
f. Kientsch three story brick factory
and two family house at 1888 Washing
ton avenue to ID. Shlaifer.
The Cornucopia Realty Company sold
to Solomon Anlokolitz the five story
apartment, 50x100. at 80 and 912 Inter-
vale avenue.
The newly formed Minfold Building
Corporation (H. and II. Greenberg and
ID. Anton) purchased a plot, 50x100. on
Minford place near Freeman street.
The East River Savings Institution
sold to the Fruchtwein Realty Corpora
ton the one story buildings. on plot
1O4Sx101.4x irregular, at the northwest
corner of Third avenue and 18th street.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 Meters)
WIZ. Westinghouse (Newark) /.

ZOO p. M.-"UncIe wiggily's. Bedtime stor-
les" Howard II; CARTS.
500 P. M.--concert by Herbert w. Reith
and his Moonlight serenaders: .'sensa-
glnia blues" Angel Child ION Moon
light Night" Blum the Blues" Stun
bling" st Louis Blues" That's How
and Break IT, Lonesome Hours, .
Stealing" ,,,ll mAll That I Need Is You
barytone: Nine. Leatia JoelHulse. con-
tralto; Miss Janet Beck. soprano; A. G.
Allbse. pianist: For You Alone" "A
Maeponald % r pown in eAqssi the qFsosrie..."s Will
O m wisp.. BY Miss Janet Beck; .'valse
BriIliante,n "Mana-zuca:r & by Mr.: Allbee
Is No Death" by Mr.. Macdonald: ''The
Answer by Miss Beck; 'Good-By." by
Mr.. Macdonald. Nine Hulse will sing
Delilah.' "Lungi Dal caro- Ben-.'' "A Bal
lad OF Trees and the Master Down
Here. MY Al. Ain ,J,,s Folk Lennon. The .T,
deep River Riyer.s DE De- Gospel Train" 'si MA
Lindy LOU" "Nobcdy .,,.S, Knows" s'pe o..
10 Heaven" Three Chestnuts.'' MY
Curly Headed Babby." Mrs. Florence
Vessel. accompanist.
200 P.M.-Concert by the Melody Juniors
OF Pittsburgh.
800 r. M.-Popular concert.
100 r. M.--"Actvities at Mayview," Mrs.
Enoch Rauh, Department OF Charities.
8 100 r. M.--Elizabeth Reese Lloyd. soprano
Mary Reese Wilson, contralto: Il. II.
Reese, barytone; Jean Wessner, ceiist; W.
A. Roger. accompanist. Program: So
prano. Hear Ye, Israel c'Elijah'O /;
Song of the Soul (BrieD. Waltz Song
('Romeo and Juliet'D. Contralto solos
''If Were Rose" sort OF Miss You.''
Barbara Trietchie.'' Barytone: Love 8
Garden OF Roses, Love and LIE ~ Is
duets: Roses OF Picardy.' Passage
Birds Farewell" "Hildach." Trio: Hear
Our Prayer" (AbbotD; THE Mariners
ttIandregger). Cello solo; 'kolnidre''
(Bruch).
wvP, Fort Wood. n. ". Signal Corps,
n. =. n.
The Amateur Radio Reserve has discon-
tinued broadcastins on Saturday evenings
from Fort Wood.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
EAST SIDE TENEMENTS
ATTRACT INVESTORS

Leonard WE'LL purchased from the
Prosper Realty Corporation. Sol Kohn.
president. 22S2 Second avenue, northeast
corner of 117th street. five story tene-
ment with stores, 25xS1. The property
was bought for all cash, through James
Boyd and H. n. Kohn. brokers.
Walter c. Wyckoff has sold for James
a. Renwick and Meta r. Sedgwick the
five story tenement with stores. at 2033
Third avenue. southeast. corner of 112th
street. to an investor.
c. Tuoti & Co. sold for the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company to a client
for investment 43l and 433 East 115th
street six story tenement, containing
seventeen rooms on a floor. size 40x
1901. The property was held at $4,000.
William Goldstone and Simon Myers
sold to the Hudson p Rose Company
the four story double tenement at 627
NJ Fulton was the broker. The Messrs.
Goldstone and Myers recently sold the
five story loft building at West
Twenty-first street to Henry Som.
The newly formed Yetmar Realty
Corporation. having for directors Y.
and NJ. ]. Stensler. bought from Arnold
Meier 2139 and 2141 Third avenue and
2C6 East 117th street. three four story
tenements. .85.7x10Ox irregular. forming
the southeast corner OF those thorough
fares.
Serry G. Cuneo sold for Leonard
WE'LL to Antonio Sarasese 40 Second
avenue. near Twenty-fourth street. four
story front and rear tenements. on lot
24x100.
I'm Peco Realty Company. e. V.
Pescia bought from Frances M. Shelton
the two five story tenements with
stores, at s43 and 3i5 East Twenty
fourth street, northwest corner Of First
avenue Charles NJ. De Rose & Co.
were the brokers.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
SHIP NEWS CONTINUED

PORTLAND. Ore. July ARRIVED. strs
Brattsbers tNor). Kobe; West Haven. San
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. July s-Arrived. strs
Perfection. Tamplco; Baron Napier (Br).
Arrived III. strs c;uifking. jacksonville;
Roanoke. Port Lobos; Halsey. Tampico;
Sailed eth. strs winifred. Port Tampa
cGthwood. Tampco: Lightburne. north OF
ssfai saied ith sKo5eM ssr Gafey. SoeH Galveston
PAscAGoULA. Miss. July o-Arrived. schr
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 6-Arrived.
barges Oak Hill. Eagle Hill. Enterprise and
Phoenix Gin tow OF tug swatara,.
Boyonne fmotor,. do: Ontario. Boston: Dal-
las. Port Arthur.
Cleared in, strs Hamlet sNor. motor,,
Sailed 9Th. barges Beaufort and Suwanee.
for Norfolk lin tow OF tug Corinthia,.
Sailed !th. str Quaker city; Baltimore
Norfolk and Baltimore.
Passed down Marcus Hook 7th. $3.50 AM
ST, City Of Seattle. for New York 80.
Arrived at Delaware Breakwatcr 7th, o:l5
AN. yacht Gertrude.
Passed up eth. AM. tug Juno. towing a
Passed out 7th . AM. s,rs S c r Dodd
Philadelphia for San Francisco. &c: 2:3o AN.
Manchester Exchange (Brl. do for Norfolk
Katrina fs ' Lucsenbach. do 4 for Los Angeles
&C. 1920 AM. Banan (Nor). do for New
icrk: 6:s0 AM. Sarmatia DAM, do for
Ncrfolk;. 7:4o AN. Aster utaD. do for
Pissed out 7th. $3.50 PM. str Delaware
Sun. Philadelphia for Tampico.
,oSns barge s paas n $50 ss AM senr
Kiinck. New York for Norfolk.-Wind
sw. Y miles: partly cloudy; smooth sea,
PORT IVORY. NJ. July 6-sailed. str Mo-
PORTLAND. Me. July 7-sailed. str Peter
II Crowell Norfolk.
Passed. tug Perth Amboy. towing barges
700 and 704. from Newport News for Ssco.
7o2. sewalls Point for Rockland. 1o7 1s DO for
and 7o5. New York for Rockland
sAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July 6-Arrived. str
Esther Dollar tBr). New York. &c. for
Arrived 9Th. strs American Astoria West
Notns. Port Townsend.
Arrived 1th. strs Ibukizan Maru Jap),
Sailed 9Th. strs Eastern Merchant. New
York; Steel Inventor. do.
Sailed 9th. str Kalomo (Br). Antwerp.
Sailed eth. strs Chas III Cramp. Baltimore:
SEATTLE. Wash July I--Atrlved. strs
Floridian. San Francisco: African Maru.
(Br). Vancouver.
Sailed 7th. str Deerfield, Anacortes.
SAN PEDRO. Cal: July 6-saied. str Julia
Luckenbach. New York.
SAN JUAN. PR. July 4-sailed. str Csyo
Mambi. New York.
ley City, Calcutta for New Orleans: James
McGee. New York for Tampico: Franklin.
do for Houston Thcs II Wheeler. do for 10:
Rocco GtaD. Spezia for -: Sun. Sabine
for Marcus Hook: Manta. Baltimore for
Houston.
SAVANNAH. Ga. July 7-Arrived. strs
Louisiana (Nor), New Orleans: F'luor Spar.
Jacksonville: Howard Jacksonville for Phil
adelphia 0ast two proceedeO; City OF ST
Louis, New York.
Arrived 7th. strs Henry S Grove. Balti-
more: Persian. Baltimore (and sailed for
Jacksonvile).
Sailed 7th. strs Eclipse. Kobe Ivar DAM
Cuba.
TACOMA, Wash. July ARRIVED. str Ed
gar Luckenbach. Seattle.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. July T-Sailed.
schrs Edward Smith (from Norfolk), East
port: Annie Chase (from New York;. Lu-
bee: Alice S Wentworth. Providence.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
IN THE DWELLING MARKET.

Payson Mel. Merrill Company have
sold for Mrs. Jefferson Hogan the four
story dwelling at 90 Park avenue, be-
tween Thirty-ninth and Fortieth streets.
The purchaser will occupy after making
alterations. including the installation of
an electric elevator.
Mulvihil G. Co. have re1old for Bar
bara Whitman the three story dwell
ing, 20x1Oo. at 229 East 116th street to a
client, who will alter the building into
small apartments.
The four story dwelling at 1903 East
Seventy-second street. 20x102.2 feet. ad-
joining the northeast corner of Park
avenue and held for $4,000. has been
sold for Sam Simon by Pease G. Gilman
to one of their clients.
Samuel F'lato Of Frederick Zittel &
Sons sold for A. C. G. II. M. Hall Realty
Company 124 West Ninety-eighth street.
four story dwelling. 1Sx100, to client,
who will alter for business and apart
ments.
Henry l.. Nielsen offices sold the
three story two family dwelling. 20x100.
at 132 Bergen street. Brooklyn. for Mrs.
Goldstein to client.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08

this sale an attractive one says Mr..
Day. 1.-The public is aware of the fact
that the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company Is spending millions just west
OF the property to be sold. 1t is also
aware of the fact that great improve
ments are being made on Queens Boule-
ward and Woodhaven Boulevard. the
great through thoroughfares on Long
Island. which border the lots to be
sold."
ton seventy-one lots in the heart Of
White Plains at Mamaroneck and
MARITIME avenues. two blocks from Main
street. this afternoon. The sale will be
held on the premises regardless Of
weather conditions. a number of new
business buildings and automobile sales
rooms have been erected recently op-
posite the lots that are to be sold.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
a triplex apartment in 925 Park avenue
to Robert II. Montgomery; with Pease
& Elliman a duplex apartment In the
same building. to DR.. Leslie NJ. Matt
land; a duplex apartment in S23 Park
avenue. to John c. Hughes, and with
Worthington Whitehouse. Inc. a duplex
apartment in the same building, to
Buell. Hollister.
Culver G. Co. leased furnished for the
summer for Miss Alice Lounsberry. her
apartment In 13l East Sixty-sixth
street to Claud l.. Lewis OF the General
Chemical Company.
Douglas l.. Gilman e. Co. leased 1877
East Thirty-scventh street. four story
house, for Mrs. william Usher Parsons
to Mrs. NJ. V. S. Hudson.