davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01

Paternal Influence.
Whom does Charles take
his musical talent artery
"well. his father never
liked work."-From Judge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
THEY'RE HUMAN
BY
William Anterior Du Puy

Walker d. Hines formerly Director General
of Railroads, courteous Southern gentleman. was
appearing before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, which was studying the question of
freight rates and their effect on prices to the
consumer.
1.-THE railroads. said Mr.. Hines. ARE a big.
tangible, easily discerned agency and are there
fore a handy, thing at which to throw bricks.
They have little to do with high prices paid for
many articles"
To which Winthrop NJ. Daniels. Interstate
Commerce Commissioner, who used to teach
political economy at Princeton. added concrete
illustration:
man had bought pair of shoes for which
he had paid SIS. He had gone out in the snow
with them and they had gone to pieces. Ihey
were obviously defective
This man sent the shoes back to the manu-
facturer who admitted his claim and sent him
a check II was for 1926. This was the price
the manufacturer had received for the shoes
The s11.75 had been accumulated on their
Journey to the consumer.
Yet had that pair Of shoes Travelled from the
factory in Massachusetts to the Pacific coast the
freisht paid on them would have amounted to
but II cents.
Io,,,a NJ Shaw one-time Secretary OF the
Treasury. used to tell a story of a man he
lneu out in Iowa who was so mild hammered
that he Just would not disagree with anybody.
FINALLY his friends conspired to tell him some
stories that were preposterous that 1t would
seen, impossible for him to assent to them.
"I inst had a remarkable experience, one OF
than said when opportunity offered As 1
drove into town / buffalo up tree,
sitting on a limb eating grapes Now did you
ever see q buffalo up uee?
well, I can't exactly say as how have
admitted the agreeable man.
what Never saw a buffalo on limb eat.
5WeI. no." the mild one admitted. II never
.aw one up a tree, but and he frightened
bappiy. II know they very fond Of grapes"
Senator John Sharp Williams of Mississippi
he of the bitter tongue, was the other day asked
to make a speech on certain occasion; He
declined because, he said, his doctor did not
allow him to 20 out in the evening.
"Rut I don't why l should obey him."
.aid Senator williams. IT can't conceive Of a
time when a gentleman from Mississippi could
die more OPPORTUNITY. Conceive the result
One human icicle from Massachusetts,, the Vice
President would of necessity. be forced to
annoint another human icicle from the same
STATE the majority leader. Mr.. Lodge, to deliver
NV funeral grafton. 1t would be a joke so
,ncongruous as to almost warrant hurrying into
the grave" ,,. go.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
PANIC is OFF
BY BUGS" BAER.

CALAMITY chirpers are
yodelling that L. S. Is
in Grand Canyon of despond-
ency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
The Bonus
Is Just
NENATOR BORAH based his

OENATOR BORAH based his
y entire argument against the
bonus on the proposition that
1.-THE work at home was just as
essential to victory as that per-
formed by the soldiers in the
field"
If that is so, then it follows
that the work of the soldiers in
the field was worth, as much as
that performed at home.
But everybody knows that the
work at home was compensated on
an average two and a half times
what the soldiers ask or expect,
with the bonus included. And the
soldiers risked their lives and won
the war!
On a basis of justice, those who
risked most are entitled to re-
ceive most.
1t would destroy the safety Of
the Republic if the principle were
to be established that men needed
to do it's fighting could be drafted
and sent into danger at an arbi-
trary rate of payment, then dis
charged into penury and neglect,
while those for whom they fought
were left free to profiteer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
Economic ULiterateS

THE Alumni of the School of
Commerce, New York Uni
4 versity, gave a testimonial
banquet at the Biltmore for the
Dean of the school and the
founder of university education
for business, DR.. Joseph French
Johnson.
Higher education now aims to
make business a profession like
law and medicine.
Wholly reasonable. The princi-
Piles of success in finance, account
ing, advertising or traffic man
agement are as fixed and ascer-
tainable as the laws Of physics
! which guide the calculations of
an engineer.
It cannot be claimed-and Dean
Johnson would, be the last to
claim-that business education is
a substitute for practical work.
No more is medical education a
substitute for inferno experience.
They 60 together.
In the last analysis, all educa-
ton means imparting to one gen.
Grafton the crystallized expert
ence of those who have gone be-
fore. The development of higher
business education is not the least
important of the factors making
for national efficiency.
Frank A. Vanderlip and Dean
johnson began together as re-
porters on the Chicago Tribune,
close friends ever since.
Vanderlip says we are nation
Of economic illiterates. johnson
has undertaken to reform us.
More power to his arm!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
Grab While Grabbings Good

4 NEW five-passenger automo-
~ bile is going to be put on the
"a market, according to report,
to retail at $348. This is cheaper
than a Ford. Nevertheless $34S
is quite lot Of money.
If a fve-passenger car can be
sold at $348 why couldn't a one
passenger car be made for one
fifth of that sum-say $70i Then,
by dint of economy and improve
ment in mechanical methods, this
price could gradually be lowered
to $40 or $15.
Every individual could then
own his own car. When he got
tired of it he could throw it away
and get another. If someone stole
it he need not worry. He could
buy a car to 60 to a theater and
give it to the policeman. When
he came out he could buy another
to 60 home.
The idea has great possibilities
One improvement might be a de-
vice for folding the Car so that
it could be carried in ones pocket
They could then be sold in packs
like playing-cards.
BY the time all these improve,
ments come about, however, we
will all be flying in our own pri,
vate, one-cylinder Sparrow and
all kinds of automobiles will look
to us like hoop-skirts or suits Of
armor.
The subject affords an interest
ing line Of speculation, but is moi
worth worrying about. Our sin
cere advice is that if anyon,
comes along and offers you ar
$4,000 touring car, take it. i
others want to walk until they
can fly, let 'em walk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01


Pretty tough on him. Those
of the older generation remember
many of the dry speeches that
he made on 16 to 1, tariff reform
and other complicated issues of
the day.
Most speeches are dry. In these
days of the printing press men of
intelligence rarely waste their
time on speeches anyway. They
can only reach a handful of peo-
pie at best, and if their speech is
on a serious subject, not only is it
bound to be dry but their audi
ence cannot digest it as carefully
as they can a printed article which
they may read and re-read at
leisure.
But if Bryan is going to make
dry speech why does he an
nounce it in advanced 1t reminds
one-as the speechmaker would
say-of the old story:
A man who fell off a dock be.
gan to yell:
Help! Help! I can't swim!
A man who was fishing from
the dock heard him and replied:
Neither can 1. But I don't
60 round Dragging about it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
Long Distance Marriage.

An English girl has discovered that the lass
who loves a sailor has more less Of a dis
appointment before her. She lives in London
and was engaged to a sailorman. The cruiser. to
which he was attached. not scheduled to
visit the English waters and he could not secure
A. long leave of absence. Where there's will
there's a way 40 his fiancee secured a marriage
license in London to marry him in Madrid, a
port OF call for him. When she reached there
he had gone to Gibraltar. She followed but
discovered her license was not good in that
city, His next port Of call was Constantinople
so she hurried ahead of him and secured the
proper license to marry in the Turkish capital.
Their place of residence has not been decided
UPON - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
Uncle Sans
ftifuL Role
IN a clause of the Four Power
Treaty we agree not to build

Treaty we agree not to build
in the Philippines, or upon the
island of Guam, the Notifications
and naval bases necessary to
make effective the diminished
fleet still left us under the terms
of the naval disarmament treaty.
Our fleet is powerless to protect
the Philippines with no base
nearer than Honolulu, 1000 miles
from Manila.
In effect, we back out of the
Orr t and intrust the defense of
our interests there to Great Brit
ain nd Japan, the two allied en-
pires which today control the
Orient's trade routes and it's COM
MERGE.
Japan has a free hand to de-
Zelop the naval bases of her home
islands. Great Britain, even now,
is proceeding with an enlarge
ment of hers at Singapore.
A New York morning news
paper which has been described
by the editor of the London
Sphere as "more English than
any English paper" now says:
A threat against the Philip
pines from an Asiatic power
would be as menacing to Aus
tralia and New Zealand as to
the United States. The pres
ence therefore, of a British
fleet prepared to uphold the
status quo materially decreases
the likelihood that any nation
will wish to break the peace in
the Pacific. A strong naval
base at Singapore is just so
much added insurance that the
Four-Power Treaty will not be
violated.
In other words, we ought to be
happy as long as the British navy
protects US; we need no other
guardians.
Is it not amazing that a news
paper, edited presumably by
Americans, for Americans, should
approve a policy of impotence for
America, a policy of dependence
upon a foreign alliance, a policy
of contented subserviency to the
naval and trade policies of Eng
land and Japani
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01

CALAMITY chirpers are
yodelling that u. S. is
in Grand Canyon of despond.
ency.
pANlC pagers carol that
business men have no
money. Manufacturers are
minus jack. Retailers bank
accounts have turned sour
on high finances stomach.
Public is holding on to its
money.
IN fact, II we believe worst
and discount best re-
ports, we are in one sweet
pickle. Public won't spend.
NOBODY seems TO have
~ any money but public.
WALL STREET is riding
w on uppers of its best
patent leather dancing shoes.
Public Is steering clear Of II
like kioodle detouring around
municipal dog pound. Street
is busted cleaner than den
lists cuffs.
BROKERS are borrowing
~ off brokers to pay brok-
ers. They used to borrow
off public to pay nobody.
bankers are complain
~ ing that their vaults
hold nothing but echoes.
And weak echoes at that.
People are planking their
certificates into family sock.
NOBODY has any accrued
~ increment but public.
60 this must be pichest
~ panic we ever had.
ONE year ago folks held
" on to their pocket pieces
while waiting for prices to
skid.
NOW prices are so low
~ that II amt any use
wasting good money on 'em.
NATURALLY, this situas
~ ton establishes period
Of Industrial content that
constitutes most luxurious
economic crash we ever en-
joyed.
WHEN public starts in
" to save instead OF buy.
ing stem.winding swamp
lots, 1S.karat tinsel laval.
Heres. twin fur coats gold
plated cigars and platinum
omelets, that causes luxury
bandits to squawkle that
panic is on.
nON-T worry about Mrs.
~ Public. She has money
and it's spending.
RUT it's only spending
~ for what II wants.
A ND not for stuff that
"A nonessential producers
want II to want.
Paternal Influence.
whom does Charles take
his musical talent after"
"well, his father never
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
Nearly Perfect

This is the most glorious country on
Gods earth. Here, within the borders Of
our Incompatible domain, we can raise
everything -EvERYTHING, fellow citizens,
except diplomats, "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
SUNLIGHT AHEAD.

IN HERE'S sunlight ahead in this land Of the free,
Sunlight for you and sunlight for me.
We see some slight signs Of an increase in dough
And decrease in channels through which II must 20.
They're lifting some taxes we once had to bear
A little tax here and a little tax there.
short time ago things were gloomy and dead
But sure as you live. folks, hsre's sunlight ahead
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-01
Must Bryan Be Dry?

I'm RYAN To Make Dry
Speech" runs a headline
in the neWsnaners
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Freight ST ips Due
Yls,e Tn-sy

Due Tn-tiAy
Moais. Bremen. Nay i,
A,nerlcan Metats Transport Go
ccilsiner Rordeaex, New =.
East Cape. Gtbraltar, Nov Il Kerr i to
1isy Of Bristol. Gihraltsr. Nov !.
sasrina L.ackenbach. Cotton. Nov fs
L'.eE Een0ach 8 8 ca
,aen. Danklrk. Not. ss .s.esmopoiltan Line
) ii Winchester a. Co
city Of Aiton. Hartiepool. Nov II.
Idahs. Antwerp, Nov H.
London Mariner. London. Nov "A:
csoatarf. Lisbon. Nov 49,. K II Baii M & CO &c
Paul Lackenbach, cristobai, Nov 22
aaglo. cris,oasl. Nov Il. ''1e"e'oe'h lane
Houider, Weir a Eoya
Due Tomorrow
Ifngneid, Gibraltar. Nov II.
Exeter City. Fo~ey. Nov IL 's
Charles Hin a Co
Due Friday
oSaskwin, Cape 2 .wn. Nov 3. us Naviga Co
i3pon. Mapzansilo Nov 90.
NY& Cuba Mail Linz
Due Saturday
Csbo Espartei. Seville. Nov ~. Ybarrs Line
Egsantier, Antwerp. Nov II, Belgian Linz
Due Sunday
AntiIocnus Gibraltar Nov 10. Booth s 8 Co
hessegen, Barcelor a, Nov ia..Garcia & Diaz
Marie Maersk. Shields, Nov fs.
Iserandtsen, Mo1ier a. CO
CaeiGue. Colon. Nov 49,, Pacific s S Co
lowan. Boston, Dec g.. United Amer Lines
Due Monday
City of Benaires, Port Said Nov 8.
Fenchurch, Gibraltar Nov ~
James w Elwell & Co
Linneil, Bahia, Nov II Lamport A. Holt
Boswell, Barbados Nov 90, Eamport & Holt
Montana. Los Angeles, Nov 6. M
Luckenbach s Lines
Nebrasksn. Colon Nov &c. =. Unit Am Linea
Due Tuesday
Archimedes. Manchester, Nov 20.
Atlantic Transport Line
BreiS tzel, EaYre, Nov 20. -. French Line
Dacre Castle, Algters. Nov 1e.. Barber Line
A Bostwick, Hamburg, Nov ts.
Rio orande. Buenos Ayres Nov II.
8 O Stray S 8 Corp
Orleans. Colon, Nov IT. :. United Am I,ines
Sudbury, Colon, Nov 81 -. United Am Lines
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Business Leases Center
In Central and Penn Zones

The Brown, Wheelock- Harris Vought
Company, Inc, leased Offices in the
Bowery Savings Bank Building, at 110
East Fortysecond Street, to the Metal
Package Corporation, the john Han
cock Mutual Life Insurance Company,
G. de p. Field & Co., Inc, and Lyddon
& Hanford, Inc.
leased loft in the Banner-Mittler
building, 1872 to 1856 West Thirty-sixth
Street, to Jack Levy, Inc, at an ag-
gregate rental of $4,000; stores at lis
West Twenty-third Street to A, Sew
erance, Charles Marie and the Cuba
Grande Cigar Company;. store at
1880 Broadway to the Excello Import
and Export Company, Inc; loft at
TIA Broadway TO Robert G. Horowitz;
loft at l65 West Twenty-sixth Street
to Feinstein Brothers; space in the
Penn Terminal Building $40 Seventh
Avenue, to American Fur Designer,
nc and space at 1882 Broadway 90
H. Bedell.
Spear & Co. leased offices at 100
Fifth Avenue to the American Civil
Union; in the st. James building, 1888
Broadway, to NJ. Montefore, French
F"od Products Company, William H.
Stieglitz, Of the Shapfeld Industries;
Kohn & Bernstein, accountants; Bee
son & Grey. fur designers; Riker &
King, advertisers, and Tape oGraph
Sales Company; in the Saint Denis
building, 799 Broadway, to William
Janover, electric bulbs; Workers
Health Bureau, Labor Defense Council
and Peerless Liquid Cement Company.
The store at 235 West Fifty-eig tn
Street has been leased to Maurice
Aborn, Joseph x. Phillips and William
]. Levine for the sale of motor cars,
through the Cross g. Brown COMPANY,
with Schmidt & Donohue. Fay Taxi,
cabs, Inc, leased q new operating sta
ton at 245 to 249 West Sixty-frst
Street, a two story building, leased
from c. T. Silver, through the Cross
& Brown Company. The store at the
northeast corner Of Broadway and
Sixty-third Street has been leased to
Douglas c. Burrelle, used car dealer.
The lease was made by the Cross &
Brown Company. The same company
also 'eased space at 90 West Seven
teenth Street to the Volmai Specially
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Fictitious In Bankruptcy

Tne following petitions in bankruptcy
we're sled yesterday in the United states
District Court:
JOHN II. MARTIN & co.--rnvoluntary.
stock broker, so Broad ST.
20 RTs AZRILLTAN ~ involuntary.
rsnn. pis,,I EIasannrIactnrer. lss Canal st.
c,,d.sis. aEiMsAMIN q, coH EN = Involuntary.
ssoetx ft oon STANTON OK Liabilities. $4,000;
coNTINENTAL ELECTRIC co.-rnvo,-
STRAND KNITTING co,I@Invoifusnnhfa no ofsnh aSy ss'
Knitted outerwear
;, HE1Lsa. ELIdxN AN co, rNc.-volun-
sary Known ~ sssf aass seta sa7 st liabilities
BEST WEAR HOSIERY MILLS. rNc.--
Involuntary 1850 Prospect ay.. the
DAY WEINBERG - Involuntary.
Women's coats ISs West 25th st
E FIXTURE Co, INC.--voiuntary.
sisls sttseas sS5s sSRPes as.at als Wes aSth LA
LoFJIs GEORGE sMfTH-yoiun.arv.
Res Restagranseur. ,g1 soSo Broadway Liabilii-
tary: Salesman. col West Issth at. Lis-
0'ilsI MARRT 2 wiLsoSyssaS;;. s5ss.s sssS;
ant. los West 7sth st Liabilities, ss,17s;
Salesman, Iiss Broadway. way 1daSilitieyy e1ashiasy.
$S9.9as; assets. $106.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
AS SolioW!nE receivers In bankrupfcy
were appointed yesterday In the United
States District Court:
Walter l.. Bryant for Kats & Rasson
mfrs Of CULTS, IS Allen ST.. with bond q:
6. Gray zabriskte Tor Maurice parker
textiles. 2ss Fourth av,, with bond OF
Lloyd Garrison for Canterbury Furn,-
ture Co.. 47s First av, with bond Of
Samuel sturtz for Borry Loewe. upho,-
stery, etc. rs West s7th ST.. with bond OF
$1,000
Bertha Rembaugh for Meyer Miller.
clothing. sl2 Intervaie ay.. Bronx. with
Arthur 7. Daiziel for strand Knitting
Mills, ksaitted outsrwear. 27s Firth Az.
Bertha Rembaugh for Morris Azriiiiaa,
pants mfr, 1ss Canal st.. with hond OF
$1,000.
Schedules In Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were hled, yesterday in the Uuited States
District Court, fs
AscH MAcARooN co, INC. Riying-
ton St Liabilities. s7.4s0: assefs. sa.5oo.
A. L. HORNsTEIS- gars etc. ia
West s3d az. Liabilities, 1858; asssts
$500. -
A. GoLDscH MIDT & soN-Furs. 1a7
West 25th ST. Liabilities s24,ss3; assets,
sa2. $50.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Operator BUYS
history Flat
I'm 50tll St.
Samuel Brener Purchases
Apartment Hotel Adjoin-
ing Hotel Plaza Held at
y ,OOO, 600. O.her Sales

Samuel Brener has purchased From
the 30 West Fifty-ninth Street Corpo.
ration the fourteen-story apartment
hotel at 80 West F F,fty-nfnth streat
6oxloe, between Fifth and Sixth ave
nnes,, and adjoining the Hotel Plaza
me house was completed in 1920 by
- u. II. Carpenter, and is assessed fol-
taxation purposes at $725,000 and held
at Sl,O00,000. Each floor contains -four
suites Of two rooms each. Brown
Wheeleck- Harris, Vought g. Co. neeo.
tiated the deal.
The Benenson Realty Company re.
sold the Rock Forest, story eie-
vator apartment, at 255 Fort Washing
ton Avenue, southwest corner of 1T1st
Street, aA1x103.f0. The structure has
been bought by q client Of Byrne &
Bowman, who were the brokers in the
sale of the property to the sellers sew.
eral months ago. The house was held
at $250,000.
Samuel Fine sold for the Conwslt
Corporation, Samuel Williams presi,
dent, to Mrs. Saida Klotz 240 and 242
West 111th Street, new six-story
apartment, s0x71.10 The house was
completed by the sellers about three
months ago and was held at $4,000
Frances Bohaty and others sold tc
CharIes DlyIsek the five-Story tenement
with store at A2a East Seventy fifth
Street, 25x102.2.
Mary Costigan sold TO John T
Michael and E. and Catherine NJ. Gas.
sidy the TWO Tvo-syory tenements al
406 and 408 West Thirty third Street
60x9s9.
P. Fried sold the five-story tenement
26x75, at the southwest corner OF
Eighty-tifth Street and Avenue A fo1
Godfrey N. Lahm. This was it's first
sale in thirty-fve years.
John r. Davidson sold for Joseph
Murphy jr. 210 West 105th Street, g
fve-stosy fiat, 25x1o0, bought recently
through the same broker.
P. M. Clear & Co. sold for George
Pfaff the five-story apartment at 5l4
West 1880 Street, 25x99.11, to e
Meckert.
The five-story tenement at 324 West
Sixteenth Street has been sold by N
A. Stazroudis for the Hudson P. Rose
Company to S. Loucas.
Joseph G. Haft purchased from an
estate two five-story tenements, 65a
and 655 Water Street 60x70. Charles
E. Pellery was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Biz Loens ON Real Estate

SPOTS & Starr, Inc, placed first
mortgage Of $3.50 600 for the Gemell
Corporation on the Ellerslie Court
apartments. covering the block front
on the west side OF Broadway from
140th to 141st Street, for ten years, at
5h per cent and s per cent; also
s115 600 at bh per ~ent on the north
east corner Of Broadway and Duane
Street, ive-story building, fer Sam
uel Brener, and $11, 900 at bA per cent
for Or. j. Schwartz on his residence
at 3i6 East Seventy-ninth Street
Lawrence, Blake q Jewell placed for
the Alberti Building Corporation first
mortgage of s330,000 for Ave years on
30 and 81 Pine Street, tweive-story
office building.
Shaw, Rockwell q Sanford placed q
second mortgage Of $4,000 at 8 per
cent for three years on the southeast
corner of Burnside and Creston ave.
nues, and first mortgage of $4,000
at per cent for Ave years nn TIE one
story building on south side of Burn.
side Avenue, l54 feet east Of Anthony
Avenue
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Realty Activity Continues
In Many Bronx Sections
Operators Buy and Sell Apart.
snenf Houses; Trading i'm
Varaut Sieea

The Benenson Realty Company bought
from client of Ernest T. Bower tEe
four-story apartment with two stores
III 1858 Third Avenue, z7xi00. An
other purchase by the Benenson Com.
pany involves the plot of five lots,
ID0x135, on the east side of Morris
Avenue, 100 feet north of is2d Street,
from a client of Harry A. Cohen.
0ttnrborrg. steindier a. Houston
.-1 & asG 18th street, A0oxl00. Sher~
man 4 Kirschner were the brokers.
Harry Calm sold to Abraham Hafs
the four-story apartment at ga East
f3Sth Street. 25x100 William BIusman
was the broker.
Armstrong Brothers resoid for
Samuel Barkin TO the Phelan Bill
Kingsley Corporation the three-story
home at 2a43 Grand Avenue, 50xli4.
held at $4,000. It is the intention OF
the purchasers to raze the present
building and erect stores.
Il. Charles Heuser sold TO Louis
Friedman the two~story dwelling at
the southwest corner of Clinton Avo-
nue. and 17Sth Street, 25.4x10o.
Adele P. Wenisch sold to William a.
Hard the thrce-story dwelling at l1S8
Cla Avenue. 70xl00
Sarah e. Blackman sold to Charles
L. Acker the plot, 1i2.3x74.f1x irregu-
lar, at the southeast corner OF Cronny
well Avenue and 10th street.
Bessie Ruth sold to Anna Wiaderc~
witz the plot at the northwest corner
of Heath Avenue and 229th street,
47.4xf007x irregular.
Edward Arnheiter sold to Jacob M.
Lewis the plot on the west side OF
Morris Avenue, 25o.io feet north OF
i9sth Street, 50.2x1f3.2x irregular.
Ruth M. Ridgway sold the plot. 25w
100. on the north side of Buchanan
Place, 100 feet west Of Jerome Ave-
nue., to E. l.. Fraser.