davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10

ity, and Agricultural depression and
business depression run on parallel
lines and are largely interdependent
Unfortunately that truth has not been
sufficiently recognized as vet by either
party. On the contrary they have usu-
ally been at loggerheads and pulling
in divergent directions when. as a
matter Of fact they are natural allies
and both have much to gain from sym
pathetic understanding and co-opera-
ton.
1.-THE remedy Is to sit down together
and by calm and well meaning COM
parison OF views diagnose the case,
determine the causation OF the trou-
BILE and act in unison in finding and
applying antidotes for the present and
preventative measures for the future"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10
Nov. 9. 1921.
FROM FORT GAY
E..A n..-I
MT. PLEASANT

Rev. Lindsey Cyrus delivered a very
interesting sermon at Myrtle's chapel
Sunday w
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
British Retail Trade Gains
Holiday Buying Is Breaking
Records

LONDON, Dec. 22.-The improved
buying power Of the British public 10
being exemplified IN the extraordinary
business now being done by London
department stores. Executives Of these
organizations hearing reports Of huge
shopping crowds In the United States,
said to-day that they believed the
English shopping crowds must be as
great.
Spending for the Christmas season
apparently has reverted % the pre-war
type, but the number Of buyers prob
ably constitutes a record, and despite
the reduction IN retail priees-prob-
ably 90 much as 10 per cent In many
cases-the money turnover exceeds by
far the pound and shilling receipts
Of last Christmas season.
A feature Of the department store
buying, right up TO the last minute,
has been the demand for novelties. In
all gift departments a very large
proportion OF the stocks Ia Of German
or Austrian origin.
Harrod's, Ltd, officials to-day said
that sales Of toys have been unparal-
leled IN the history Of British retail
stores. The turnover was estimated
as % per cent greater than last Christ
mas.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Aronson Adds to Holdings
In Downtown Section
Purchases Five Buildings ia
Chambers and Reade Streets,
Near CITY Hall

Harry Arohson. oEner Of the Pot'e7
Building and other downtown pfo1-
critics, has acquired from the Ffsnh-
lin Building Company a large plo''ass
opposite CITY Hall Park
Five buildings are inyolysd--7s anc
81 Chambers street and 90 20 So Keade
Street. The frontage In Rsade street
Il rs feet ana IN Chambers Street "
feet.
The Charles p. Noyes Company snd
prown, Harris. Vought 4 Co,
brokers In the deal, report that they
have placed a per cent loan On ne
properties for the rev owner. LeWs
cas- Ledyard rfprcscnted The seller
and Lurie & Felhbere. attornsyts rep
resented Mr.. Arouson Ia the tfanaae-
tioE.
Brown, wheeloek.Harrls, veusht Q
Co. have sold for 0euruds Hazflton'
Louise u. Conger and Msry'a. Congef
Represented by the Farmers Loan sne
Trust Company, hesix-story store sno
loft, 4s.5xfO5x irregular, At e6 and ..
University place, between Tenth hno
Eleventh streets, 20 a client, Who hag =
resale pending. The property, Wnifn
Il now occupied By the American Ati-
line Products, Inc, has been oNpfo ~
the Scllert since 1891.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Covnirv Produce

p,taer--peceipts we're t,oss pAosAfit ii
crtfmery, higher th1n ,eIsSs. er,,,s AZ y
Sc. sseonda N0tfe. lover gfsessis.s =, ~ y.
g.. eef.trgiizsd ears % score ~ Letee.
IA seero. asa Qtsnct ~ sfqEe; ~ &C.,.
70 70 81 seoss.o \. :. .-,r,. 3; score. IS o
-. e-r.s a. u Sc; seconds, fsHtse' i.".tt
-rsdss. ifM Gi5c; held cfqa,i1e'tf, .s -.
ss~rinr. eHtras. tsr; nrsis' ~ .sN' ~
onas, ttet,He: s,s,s l,,. o''t "a 'Ss So: common
As',.s ssgsze. ladies' current inae.'
sttraa $40 1sci rrrts, ~. &c. stsg.
sgii 8ssc. lower grades' q sfe.
stock. current MAKE. 10 q '@~'
As,s,.s.s .ss-R Rse.ip,s we're 2.tsi boxes. Nes
yorr state nats. June epeolAlsi " ~ ,so,r
asEo: ayeraEe Tpn, -f s5ns. avsfaEs
81 fTe. wisconsin, double DAISIES ,ey. 40
.sIe. single Daisies, ia . -sne' io'N'
Awsrlsas,i ...Is;s ,sh we're s.sss cases yr.sh
-.,fs,.s sxtras. dozen, eo0ssc. err
s,.ss sfesse: nrus. ttebsei seeono', ~. :.
GEic. hela fresh poor 20 tails ~ fs~'
trsds eEFG, ttQ ttc; oifies. 20 -hcier
49, sagaic. refrigeratcr, extra n,s,., n,,s,
rharrss PAID 20 expiring datea ssg.s
49, f.fs oftnc. seconds ana l9ertI -
g 1fc. checks. locally eandis.as s 1900
t.,ss, sSa sie. othsf western, s2esee; re-
s-trerafor Oh immersion process hs~,..
whi,ss. fair TO good. i10 tse tae',S ,.,s-r
.rnites fsfr 10 fancy. f14 tse. Mes,.lh
stasn wsrs ana rniTsa. sid $50. irs.sh Ne. JeT;
sev hennery whites. uncandled. ettI.A.
III yaes nssYby hsnnery whites, extras, 20 20
csIiy eandled. Ttoi nearby and Ls.IDs .sss
Western hennery whites, afsr.ss ssG
tTasec. extra frsta, es0seci nffu' @
sc. nearby gathered whites. nrss nraslssss. 70 nai.
orets' ef0etc. under gradss. stgsstess k.s
.sis' srEs so. J. togsloi 70; > sytiiss. whits.'
ssty.. egs GC1c: extra nrsts so sc
0rgss. esG sec. pulleia. No j, &c, .o. 49, =
10 a.. other Western ana aoli.fIn'
ss,tsred whites. $50 s1e. Sew Jerry nsh .si'
.s-,, bro-rus. extra fancy ttnsle "linet
...ri,e hsnnrry brown. ezttas, W ~ ~
palafaes-~ TnrFrT Efanter fi-ee - ~
gse' ,s.,, % isa sounds fsisdass. ite p9gn.as.
ff-fnfe. Long Island. itg roune IA,
ttsi.' .-oov-ts' s1tsGf155. 100 peqnea 81 20 20
gis: Mains. 30 pesncs -isss5i.' iSs
sossds osa tt5t0ti7s. ite peenas .ltsy
n io. virrlnia. barrel ~, beI9veA' e-l =.
81 ftaffo: sweeta Jerrey. paaket. sec
,iso Esstsrn Shore, hesIsl, q f,ssssi a. gs..-
wars aad Maryland, bsaket ~ -so, l-sa.,l,
virginia. barrsL llltotif en,a~ A'-''''
aas. .tfrrsb lseiast
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Mose Stores Form Group
Western Establishments Extend
Cooperation

-Four large Far Western stores may
either group their New York oflces in
the same building or open joint ofiees
within the next year, II was learned
Yesterday. They are Raphael We'll &
Co., Of San Francisco; the J. W. Rob
insOn Company, Of Los Angeles; Fred
eriek Nelson, Of Seattle, and the Dan
iels & Fischer Stores Company, Of Dem
yer,
These stores for some time have
been exchanging information on prac-
tieally all details OF store management
and sales statistics. The new plan,
which was divulged by Michel We'll,
head Of Raphael Well & Co., who 10
in this market, is merely an extension
Of this cooperation. Mr.. We'll was
doubtful whether joint buying could be
carried on successfully In the local
markets, but he was convinced that II
can be done sdvshtageously In the for
eign markets.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Trade Steadily Better,
Federal Experts Find
Production and Distribution In
November Show Increases
In Basic Lines

WASHINGTON, Dee. 22.--Business
conditions during November showed
further increases IN both production
and distribution. according 70 a state.
ment tonight BY the Department Of
Commerce.
Mil consumption Of cotton for No
vcmber totalied 677 ,b6i balsf. the
largest for any month since jay, 1917.
Exports Of cotton also Increased 20
658,sS7 bales, or approximately ) per
cent Of the entire Of the crop.
Increases were reported In the pro-
duction In pig iron, steel ingota, zinc
and coke and In leather. A slight de-
clino in the untitled orders Of the
United Steel Corporation was attrl.
buted largely 10 increased production
and better transportation.
Prices both Wholesale and retail rose
slightly In November, according 10 ths
departments review, which mentioned
as great movement the increases In
the price OF farm products together
with the improvement IN relative pur-
chasing power.
There appeared 90 be little change In
European business conditions. A
steady appreciation OF the exchange
value Of several countries, however,
was regarded by the department nc a
favorable factor Shipping conditions
we're reported fairly active In the
maritime countries abroad.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
sine Sc News
5any Small Auto Companies
May Be Forced Into Mergers
Sees Good Outlook
In NecIetCeGr Trade

with a good holiday season be.
hind Il. the nsekwesr trade Is ex-
eeeting a brisk buying movement
next month, in the opinion Of will
liam D. Hirsehberg. Of sebel
Brothers & Hirsshbsrr. neekvtar
mar1faeturers. who asserted that
the Christmas business in mems
ties this year was the largest eve,
experienced.
"Ths demand for knitted neck
wear" Mr.. Hirsehbsrg said. @was
enormous. There was a noticeable
increase in the sale OF higher priced
knitted ties. The tslsgraphie orders
from the Middle West this year sur
passed other years by 50 per cent
"The outlook. according 70 pres.
ent retail stocks. points favorably
to a good buying movement early
IN January"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Market Still
Strong for Big
West Side Flats
Twelvc-Siory Broadvicw, in
II6th ST. Sold; Recently
Erected Houses in Heights
Section Pass to New Hands

Benjamin Winter bought from the
Cabot Real Estate Company the twelve
story apartment at o06 West iieth
street through the W. II. Ebbltt Com
pany as broker, The house which ia
known as the Broadview, was erected
by Palermo Brothers on plot 75xl0oll,
adjoining the Rexor Apartments al the
southwest corner OF Broadway. Il Is
laid out in suites Of four, hye, six and
seven rooms returns an annual
rental Of approximately $4,000 and
was held at 100000.
A client Of Morris & Samuel Meyers
bought through tho II. N. Braude
Company the newly completed Eve and
a half story apartment houses az olo
20 628 West l65th Street between
Broadway and Fort Washington Ave-
nue., held at 100000. One OF the strlic'
lures occupies site 1oNi4O and the
other i00xl40.
Sharp & Co. and Nassoit & Lanning
sold for George solomon 20 a client OF
Henry s. Mansfield 60t West llzth
Street, known as tho Wenoit, six
story elevator apartment. S.61lOO. The
property hdjoins the southwest corner
Of Broadway.
oReilly 1 Dahn and Emanuel Simon
resold for John Born 20 Oscar Rosen'
baum the northeast corner Of Seventy
ninth street and Lexington Avenue,
six and five story houses, 5i.3xiO2.2'
This Is the third sale Of the property
within the last five months By tho same
brokers.
The Wood, Dolson Company, Inc,
through rs representative, Charles j.
Quinlan, sold FOR Samuel Bookman 10
Joseph j. Lese the seyen-story ele-
yator apartment house az 257 West
iiith Street, known 90 The Raymond
at the northeast corner OF Eighth Ave-
nue., 100x66, containing seven stores
on tho ground door.
The Pierre & Golden Company sold
for Abraham Nell 933 20 937 East l2ith
Street, six story modern apartment
arranged for thirty families, with four
stores. TO the Bernstein Realty Cor
poration.
The Wellworth Holding Corporation
sold 10 the Gerardi Realty Corporation
the six-story apartment az 3692 Broad
way, 375xi00.
through o'Reilly & Dahn. 0Donnell
and Riesenfeld purchased from Ed
ward G. Sheehy the two four-story
apartment houses at i6S 20 i72 East
Ninety-fourth Street, 75Sl00.
James II. Cruikshank purchased from
Martin Ungrieh, Inc. 304 West l62d
Street. southeast corner Of Bradhurss
Avenue, hvo-story apartment. 34Xi25.
SCHNEIDER & Liebler sold for Samuel
A. Flatto the hve-story tenement, with
stores, at 1895 Third Avenue, which had
been In the family for thirty-eight
years; also sold for Samuel Irvine
with John Finek, tho northeast corner
OF Third Avenue and Eighty.eighth
Street.
George B. Turrell sold 20 the Broth
ers Realty Corporation tho two fye-
story houses az i6 and 10 East Eighty
seventh Street. J02xlOO.e.
Max n. Natanson sold 20 Abraham
! Hymowitz 67S Tenth Avenue, Ave
story tenement, 25.1xlO0 This Is ono
OF twenty similar buildings purchased
By Mr. Natanson a few months age
from the Astor estate.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
conncueut

srkyvoRp-Yurnishsd house, > rooms. all
irnprovenents; coal IN cellar. Garets
"a, "a Aprii, ie minutes 20 station. tioo
ysr month Thomas y. Magoe, 70 Broad
a., stamford.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Real Estate News
Professionals in Series
OF Bronx Flat Deals
Houses Accommodating Many
Families In Different Sec.
lions Sold

Tho pcnenson Realty Company
bought from the Alison Realty Com
pany through y. s. Tanco 1915 Uni.
yerSity Avenue, southwest corner OF
f7Bth Street, n fve-story apartment,
i0oxi02, held Al 100000 The Benen.
son company resold through Blackner
a Godner the hye-story modern ppart-
ment al 2070 Grand Avenue, i0bxi00,
recently acquired through the same
brokers from Peter Come, the builder.
Through ". S. Taneo the Bencnson
company sold the plot, i00xit0. on the
east eide Of Valentine Avenue, i25
feet north Of i79th street, 20 a buyer
who will erect an apartment, and from
Joseph smolonsky Il bought the Eve
story tenement with stores A. 3So
Grand Street l. Stern was the broker.
Blacknor a ColdneT sold for >.
Jacobson the fve-story apartment az
2095 Mohesnn Avenue, southwest cor
ner Of is0th Street, 73x70, containing
five stores. also sold for Sarah Eliza
beth Bushe 20 Bernard S. Deutseh the
two and a half story dwelling at 1879
University Avenue, b0xs7, and for a
client the fve.stoTy apartment at 2bo
Audubon Avenue, 40Si00xl6x Irregular
A client OF Samuel Bitterman pur-
chased the four four-stofy apartments
az 6i6 70 622 East 18th Street, 26Aloo
each.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Canadian Exports
To England Grow
November Figures for Produce
Double Last Year, Shipments
to u. S. Up 20 Per Cent


OTTAWA, Ont. Dec. e2.--canada sx-
ported almost twice rs much produce
TO the United Kingdom last month AZ
II did In November, is2i, while the In
crease IN Canada's exports Of produce
TO the United States has shown only
approximately q % per cent increase
for the same two ncnths.
Figures issued to-day BY the ex-
tcrnal trade branch Of the Dominion
Bureau Of Statistics werei Exports 70
the United Kingdom, f72,27e,B46 IN No
vember, 1922, and t37,640,iSs an No
vember, 1921; exports 10 the United
States. ss6.142.s6a in November, 1912,
and fs0,S5l,pSo In November, 1921.
In November, 1920, CanAds exported
produce valued at S2o.lO0.524 20 the
United Kingdom and S6SSst,7so 70 the
United States.
The total value Of Canadian exports
last month was $3.50, ,796.673. as com
pared with ts5,5S3,S62 IN November,
1921, and sit7,bO9,OO2 in November,
1920.
Imports for consumption last month
totaled S76,i9l,250, Of which &18S39. =
$40 was from the United Kingdom, $50, :
42S,444 from the United States and the
balance from other countries.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Saws 1923 Rate Cuts Cost
Roads S47I, 100000 Annually

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Reduetions Of
railroad freight rates have averaged
10 Pc cent within the last year and
are 'osting the railroads si7l 900, 900
annually. the Western Railways Com
mittee on Public Relations said IN a
statement tonight protesting against
agitation for further reductions. Ad-
ditional reductions would constitute 4
menace 70 the reviying prosperity OF
the country the statement made pub
lie By S. N. FeltOn, chairman, said.
Asserting that people In western
territory. and particularly farmers,
were making the loudest elamor for
lower rates, the statement said that
largest reductions have been made IN
western territories because rates on
grain, grain products and hay we're
reduced more IN proportion.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Operator Buys Lower 5ih
Ave. Corner and Flats
Frederick Brown Acquires
Property at llth St-eei and
Eight Apartments

Frederick Brown purchased from
Rachael L. Porter the southeast corner
on Fifth Avenue and Eleventh Street,
known as Il Fifth Avenue and 10 East
Eleventh Street, with a frontage Of 81
feet on Fifth Avenue and a depth. Of
I4l.iO on Eleventh Street by irregular,
containing In all approximately $500
square feet. Adjoining this plot Is a
newly erected fourteen-story apart
ment hotel built by Bing & Bing.
Mr.. Brown also purchased from
fsidore S. Corn. 1877 20 t75 East Ninety
sixth Street, FIVE hve-story apartments,
between Lexington and Third avenues,
l5X100 each. 0'Reilly & Dahn nego-
tiated the sale From Theresa BERN.
stein Mr. Brown purchased 60{ TO sos
and 5i2 West i5Sth Street. three hVe-
story apartment houses, 42xi00 each
between Amsterdam Avenue and Broad
way. II. d. Baker and A. Robinson
were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
New Plan for X. c., NJ. & o.
Texas Official Proposes State
and Federal Co-operaIion

WASHINGTON, Dec. ga plan 90
provide for the continued operation Of
the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient
Railroad, now In reeeivership, was
submitted to-day 90 the Interstate
Commerce Commission By Lynch Ds-
wilson, Lieutenant Governor Of Texas
and chairman Of the board Of en-
gineerS of the Texas State Railroad.
The plan will be further considered,
Mr.. Davidson announced, al a meet
Ing OF officials and railroad repre-
sentatlves he had summoned 20 be
held In San Angelo, Tex. January 3.
Lieutenant Governor Davidson said
in a letter 20 Commissioner Eseh that
the road should be taken over for
operation b. the State OF Texas, Fed.
erul legislation relaxing all the usual
requirements placed upon carriers
should be enacted. and similar meas
ures should be enacted by the Legis-
latures Of oklahoma and Kansas,
where the line also operates Any
net profits from operations should be
returned 10 the Federal and state gov
ernments In consideration Of loans for
rehabilitation Of the line.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Business Troubles
Petitions IN Ranlrnntnr

ANAlAAoH8 ~ nBhAFuDlly
ms following petitions IN bsnisruptey
~ nise yesterday IN the United States
,. HILTON. rSc.-fnvoiuntsry vioth.
=. lol West tzd e.. Liabilities. $4,000
.toUIs. .sIMoS-voluntary; saies store
hNburEh LSbintiss, si.2fs; assets. sass
brksrs liabilities, tfsio; aFgets, s4l3
0EORGE MCCORMICK MACHINERY
y p--Inv0luntlry; George Mccormick Ma
Fhsry CO. q warren ST. Liabilities
sKAHDIEMAN BROS. - Involuntary
- mrs 2zao Arthur av., BroLL
Receivers in Bankruptcy
fas toilswinE receivers IN bankruptcy
rtrs appointed yesterday IN the United
Hates District Court;
Edward Laussrbaeh for Adoiph Frisden-
Pat restaurant 20 warburton av., Yon-
hA,Rer hrdlngs. it2s Bsyant az. with
Le0nard B. zsisl,r for Metropolitan De-
goit Electric Auto Co. Inc. 20 Central
suan BrAndeis Tor Abraham EeNs.ein.
Nn esd millinery. ssi sixth Gv., with
Schedules IN Bankruptcy
"a following schedules IN bankruptcy
~ tlsd yesterday 10 the United States
Ds-a Court;
liD0R 1VARSAW-f6G Amsterdam Rv.
A-Lo..iHeS S5.0it; assets f22.fOo.
AoRhIs Observation-Disclosures $e,s76;
EzkA DIvHCK- Merchant. So Allen 81.
abilities tli2B2: assets. fi00.
,,,ihhA GREENFI HLD--Maeh hine shop.
~ Prince st. Liabilities. gT.s0o: assets.
sEwroN BALANCE coRP.-tso Main
New Rochelle Liabilities, no,sfli
ea,a t1f11o
tolOaoN MnLNTcK-snks and WOOL
s iit Eidndgo o. Liabilities, ts4'soe;
r1A tll.ctl
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
e1nQ 000 Loan on FIai

Lawrence, Blake & Jewell nave ave
,is~sd FOR the Roach House Cleaning nag
comnany. a FIRST mortgage OF slss,ooo
~ 40 West 10th Street,, southwest cor cor
ner Of Lenox Avenue, a seyeh'''''' ,n
pss uiovstor apartment. ee.ilxio9lo.
''Ss-s r,s.en. 9usher Company, lnc.'
,iaced srst mortgage loans os toi'
Iows. $4,000, at 81 per cent, ior .ss .,.e
.o~s. .os,. or so2 East lsoth Street, for the
hesss hnash c%orporatlon; % $4,000, at 81 per
e"st Int for Ave years. covering thg ioos as
49,. s,,svo-samily houses on the. west side o. o.
a~.5rhrldee Avenue, $50 feet norm o.
Psss 2isth Street, for James T. Jan
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
FnIlnres Increase sIiehtIy

A slight increase IN the pumber Of
commercial failures for the current
week Is recorded In contrast with last
week, according to r. G.. Dun & Co.
The number this week is 413, COM
pared TO 800 last week and 69t in the
same week last year. Taken by Sec
tions Of the country the South. West
and Pacific Coast sections showed a
slight increase over last week. while
the East showed a slight decline.
The insolveneies with liabilities Of
more than $4,000 In each case number
233 this week, as against 22S last week;
the proportion for the present period
is, however, slightly smaller, being
56.4 per cent Of the total, compared
with 575 per cent week ago. For
the corresponding period last year
similar defaults totaled $50, being 6O.7
per cent Of the total.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
HILL BUILDING.
Tenth Avenue a. seth Street
no LEr-FURNIsnED
Mnnhnitan

,ieT ST. (Bway)--3 ana rooms. well
furnished apartments. elevator. 1858
broadway.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Rows of Private Homes
Bought for Flats Sites
Nine.siory House for East Oath
Street, Another for West
8fth Street

The North River Building Corpora
tlon, Nose Goodman, old-tims wash
inTton Heights builder. president,
bought the four four-story brognstene
houses az $50 90 i36 East NinatZ-
ssurth Street, soxioo.s, from Louis
Pelick and che Operating Realty Gem
pany, George ". Greasy, president;
The property is located 20 feet east o.
the George Ehret resldeuee ahd
grounds occupying the PARK Avenue
front between Einety-thlrd and Nine
ty-fourth streets, and Is 20 BE- I'm
proved BY the buyers with a nine
story apartment 90 cost about s500.oqo'
adjoining on the east Is the sheo
Hall apartment house az the soutn"est
corner OF Lexington Avenue, which ex'
tends back 76 feet along kinety-fourth
street. O'Rellly 4 Dahn and Emanusi
Simon were the brokers.
N. A. BerWin & Co. have sold Tor J.
Randolph Jacobs and Everett Jacobs
the four four.story dwellings At ~ 20
"a West Eighty-fourth street, hd.4x
1922. near Central Park West. The
property was held Al SlS0OOO and has
been purchased by Jacob Axelrod =
Son, builders. who are having plans
prepared for tho erection Of = nine
story apartment 20 cost t4bO,OOV.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Mrs. Nellie NJ. Lisberger
To Erect Home i'm Greenwich

Mrs. Nellie N. Llsberger has award
cd 70 the Patterson King Corporation,
architects and builders, the contract
for designing and construction Of a
large Colonial year-around home on
her property Oh the Riversyille Road,
Greenwich, Conn. Plans include cree
tion OF n stable for riding horses, COW
barns, farmers cottage and outdoor
swimming pool.
The same architectural firm has been
awarded a contract for the designing
and construction Of residence at
Summit, N. j., by Myron S. Williams
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Homes at Cedarhursi Leased

The Payson Mel. Merrill Company
leased for Michael Keller % Walden
Pell his property at Hollywood Cross
ing and Mistletoe Way, Cedarhur5t, l..
l., mad for r. Holloway Coe, furnished
for the summer season Of 1928. his
property AZ Everett and Meadowodge
avenues, Hewlett, L. l., 70 Alfred Hen.
men Morris. The same company sold
for the Underelif Associates, Inc, TO
Frederic Tompkins about four acres az
Orange, N. j. Mr.. Tompktns will build
a residence for his own occupancy.
II. Goldschmidt sold a plot on tho
west side Of Cedarhurst Avenue, Ce.
darhurst. L. l., consisting OF eleven
lots, % Arnold Lewkowitz, and the ad-
Joining plot, consisting Of eight and a
half lots, 70 Alfred Cohen, who will
improve same with two modern DWELL
inQa.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
DIR. N. L. Englehardi Buys
Home on FieldslOn Road

DR.. N. L. Englehardt, Of Teachers
College, Columbia University, pur-
chased from John s. Hamilton, vice.
president OF the Pacific Bank, the
Dutch Colonial residence az the north.
west corner Of West 25Oth Street and
Fieldston Road The house has re-
esived favorable comment by eonssrue-
tion authorities since It's erection In
1918. A picture OF the residence was
hung In the salon In Paris rs repre-.
senting one OF the truest types OF
Dutch Colonial architecture In America.
George Howe was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Plans Filed for l5-Siory
West End Avenue Flat

Plans have been hled for the cree
tion Of ffteen-story apartment nj b9l
70 5s7 West End Avenue, adjoining the
southwest corner Of Eighty ninth
Street. T7s feet front, TO cost s2so'OOO'
according 10 the estimate Of SugaTrman,
Hess 4 Berger. architects. IL Is
planned BY the 5o5 West End Avenue
torporation. recently formed by Ed
ward N. Goldey, attorney, with Nathan
and Leonard Probst, Harry kalman and
Aaron 3. Coleman As directors.