davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-03-08

7 All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment
This the 22nd. day of February.
1922.
WILLIAM GUY FERRELL,
Executor.
w. A. Finch, Attorney.
The daily times., 1922-03-08

- -
described therein as follo]
ing known as Lot No
Rountree tract, being on the j.
side OF Carolina street and fronting
on said street SO feet and running
PACK LOB feet according to a plat of
said property recorded in Book Is
at pages 62 and 63, Wilson County
registry, and there being situated on
said lot house.
This the 2Sth. day of February.
1922.
HUGH S. SHEPPARD.
Mortgage.
F. S. Hassell, Atty.
8 Is 20
The daily times., 1922-03-08
Feeling Grippy?
Cold Coming On?

DRY. tickling sensation in the
- throat, headache, feverish, eyes
ache. Don't play with that on-coming
cold. Get DIR. Kings New Discovery
at once. You will like the way it
takes hold and eases the cough, loosens
the phlegm and relieves the congestion
IN the eyes and head, and soon breaks
up the most obstinate attack of cold
and grippe.
Children and grownups alike use it.
No harmful drugs, but Just good
medicine for colds, coughs and grippe,
Sold by your druggist for 6Oc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-22
RECRUITING FOR NAVY
Opportunities for Young Men Greater
Than Ever Before.

Opportunities for Young Men Greater
Than Ever Before.
The United States navy has resm-
ed recruiting and Is making an effort
to enlist desirable young men from
rs to 30 years OF age They must be
American citizens and the term OF
enlistment is four years. In view of
the fact that 1858 petty officers, the
senior rating for enlisted men, have
recently been transferred to the Fleet
Naval Reserve force. thereby Great.
ing that number OF vacancies. the
Nhances for promotion in peace times
have never been better
The opportunities for travel for a
young man in the navy were never
greater. This is because Of the un.
settled condition Of the world at
large, which necessarily requires the
presence OF American men-of-war at
various foreign stations. In additions
the pay bill has stabilized the rates
Of pay and established them on a
war tine schedule
In short. the opportunities offered
Y Dy inc navy we're never better, eS.
| pccially as the navy gives retirement
after Is years of service at a pension
rate OF $500 per month, something
that is not even approached by any
private or public corporation en-
ploying men.
Men without previous military train
ing are being enlisted as apprentice
seamen and are sent to the naval
training station at Newport, Il. J.
: Men with previous service in either
the army, marine corps or navy. are
enlisted in the next rating that of
seaman, I'd class, and care transfer
red directly to Boston for general
detail.
The Springfield Mass, recruiting
district consists Of the five western
counties in Massachusetts,, the three
western counties in New Hampshire
and the entire state of Vermont Any
eligibes can obtain information in
this matter from tho post Office at
Burlington the nearest naval recruit
ing substatiOn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-22
SOUTH sHAFrsBuRY


Pon2l has gone to his home at Re-
vere, Mass,
Miss Marie Moon Of Salem Is Wis
ting relatives IN town.
BENJAMIN Cohan of New York was
at Hotel Lawrence on Sunday,
Miss Doris Briggs OF Bennington
spent Sunday with Mrs. Lima Warn
o..
Bernard Dow of Center SALISBURY
is cIorklng in the store Of Irwin Mat
tison
Ruth Hawkins OF tie Albany CITY
hospital spent the week end with her
parents.
Francis Eddy of PlttsAold Is visit.
Ing her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs.
r. h. Rice
Mr. and Mrs Clifford Hawkins and
two daughters spent Sunday at Lake
Cossayuna.
Miss Jennie Helm OF Philadelphia
Is spending her vacation with Mrs.
{. r. Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moon were In
Bennington Saturday to attend the
Stratton reunion.
Virginia Moon entertained five OF
her little friends on Friday after.
noon at a birthday party
Mr. and Mrs Edward Tesser and
two children of Troy sp>lt Sunday
at the home OF Joseph Tessicr.
Mr. and Mrs George Wright and
three children Of Ludlow have been
spending several days in town.
Miss Dorothy Mattson OF Wash
ington, d, c., IS In town for a visit
WITH her brother, Irwin Madison.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Beagle and
sons, Harold and Hoffman, Of New
Britain, are IN town for few days.
Miss Edna Way, who has been
spending the summer at Yale Uniyer
sity. is visiting her father at the
home Of s. w. Cole.
Mr. and Mrs Percy Mattison and
guests, Mr. and Mrs Edward Bling
ham Of Rutland spent Saturday In
Williamstown with Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Bottum.
The w. +. NJ S. will hold their
regular business meeting on Wednes
day afternoon, Aug %. at O'Clock
at the home Of Mrs. r. y. Mirfieid
Miss Leola Green of Wilmington
Delaware, who does dcaconess work
will relate some of her experiences
All members are urged to be present
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-22
Can Fish Hear7

Fish have no ears, but there is no
doubt that they can detect sounds, as
most anglers know to their cost. 1t
is probable that they feel the vbra-
tlons which sounds set up in the
water, by means of a sensitive nerve
that runs down each side of their
boo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-22
G. w. WRIGHT. M. ID.

EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED
Oculist ana Aurist 10 North Adams
hospital. Formerly in charge OF eye
ear, nose and throat services at Post
Hospital, Eastern Department! Head
Quarters.
rel. 372.M. Dowlin Block. No. Adams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-22
Hobby Talk.

When you talk about your hobby,
don't talk longer than five minutes
about it. After FIVE minutes. hobby
talk becomes foolish.-Atchlson Globe,
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
JUNE BUILDING PLANS
IN CITY SHOW GAIN

The report for the month Of June
shows that plans were filed for los new
buildings costing $17.oos.sso. as against
seventy-nine costing $10.sos,z5o the same
month last year. thus showing gain OF
twenty-six in number Of buildings and
Ss.10c,710 in moneys over the Same
month last year. During tho month
plans were filed for two dwellings cost
Ing $1,000, eight tenement houses cost
ing S3,2l2. 900. two hotels costing Si,7oo.-
600, two other residence buildings cost
ing $4,000 900. six loft and store build
ings costing si51. 200, ten office buildings
costing $6.450,000. two factory and
workshops costing s235,ooo. five school
houses costing s2.050.o0o. one church
costing $4,000. three municipal build
ings costing s592.o0o. one place OF amuso-
ment costing $4,000. one hospital cost
ing $4,000. fifty-six garages and stables
costing s270.61o and six other structures
costing 1880.
During the first six months plans were
filed for 40 new buildings Represent
ing total outlay of S76.333,736. as
against 421 costing otal OF $53,177.S55
the same period last year, thus showing
gain Of fifty Eight In number OF build
ings and OF $23.i55.ss1 involved.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
NEWARK TRANSACTIONS
SHOW ACTIVE MARKET
La Grange Apartments Sold
to NelY York Company.

III. Ls Grange Apartments. seven
ssorr structure, 50x15c. at 81 Lincoln
+ *. between Pennsylvania and Clin-
avenues. have been sold by the
( nlericau Leather Association to the
u. * Holding Company OF New York
oty Feist G. Feist were the brokers
Z he same brokers leased three stores
e., Park place. near Saybrool, place. to
Ianta K Banta. to Jacob Goldberg and
10 Aiello Bros
The vacant plot at IA Hobson street.
between Hawthorne and Nye avenues,
has been purchased by Gustave Ohaus
from William G. vogel. through Louis
;chesnger, Inc. The plot measures
c5x10O and will be used as an addition
20 the plant Of the Newark Scales
Works
Other deals closed by these brokers
include the following: The second floor
IN o6 to 106 Washington street, southeast
corner of Blocker street. has been
leased by c. r. Forbes. director of the
United States Veterans Bureau. The
building was originally known as the
Palace Ballroom" and is owned by the
Real Securities and Investment Com
rony
The vacant parcel at "a to 96 Renne r
avenue. west of Elizabeth avenue, has
been sold to Miss Margaret A. Jones Of
Honeywell, Pa. The owner will erect
one family residence on the plot,
which measures 50xl00
a plot OF land, 75x100. at $50 to 6S7
Sanford avenue, south OF Lenox street.
was purchased by Arthur II. Stemmler.
chief plumbing inspector Of the Water De-
partment, from Miss Elizabeth s. Under
wood Of this city.
The vacant lot. 25xfo0. at 40 Haw-
tho-ne avenue. southwest corner OF Dew
ey street, has been sold to John Gallagher
for the estate OF +. I. Brown.
The parcel, J0x100. at 52s and $40
South Sevepteenth street. between FIJI
teenth and Sixteenth avenues, has been
sold for Otto Bernz to IsIdore Bernstein.
The now owner plans to develop the en-
tire plot.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
MORE PLOTS SOLD ON
HYDE PARK PROPERTY
Home Builders Continue to
Buy IN Brooklyn.

VIM. e. Harmon g. Co.. Inc. have sold
small parcels Of Land on their Hyde
Park property. a tract In the Thirteth
ward Of Brooklyn. as follows:
northeast corner of Farragut road
and Troy avenue to Fannie Bogad;
northeast corner Of Ditmas avenue and
East Ninty-third street to A. Schwartz;
southeast corner of Avenue D and East
Fifty-second street to Frank Vitale:
Forty-second street to F. Gilbert; south
ca st corner Of Snyder avenue and East
Forty-second street to r. Gilbert; south
east corner Of Snyder and Troy avenues
to S. Price: northeast corner OF Dftmas
avenue and East Ninty-second street to
David Edinger; southeast corner OF
Snyder avenue and East Fifty-seventh
street to Hilda Cohen.
Other sales include the northwest cor
ner Of Ditmas avenue and East Ninety
fifth street to Hyman Morganstein;
northeast corner of Albany and Church
avenues to J.. Bonhard; southeast cor
ner of Church avenue and East Forty
eighth street to c. v. Sexton; northeast
corner of Troy avenue and Farragut
rcaI to ]. Goldman; northeast corner
of Garrison street and East Fifty-first
street to Samuel Beventowsky; plots on
Farragut road near Troy avenue. to S.
Mezzotero and Michael Di Petro; plots
on Troy avenue near Farragut road ~
Michael Santero. Chas. NJ. Smith AMI
John King; plots on East Fifty-fifta,
street near Clarendon road to Margaret
". Morton, Michael Curallo and Max
Baird; on Farragut road near Schen-
ectody avenue to z. Bartol. S. A. Anato
and Mabel Davis: plots on East Forty
fifth street near Clarendon road to
ueorge Amato, Frank Sauter, Frederick
Heller and Richmond Watson: on Far
agut road near East Forty-ninth street
10 Gasparo sisto and Pauline Kofflers
on East rifty-first street near Foster
avenue to A. ~. Sefick and George
nfor
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
NINE ROOMS,

bSTH sT.-1s2 W. 5 baths.
A. II. O'Bren. 2509 Broadway.
81ST sT.-263 w.
Derschuch 3 Co.. 26 Cortlandt st.
02D ST.-3of w. baths.
Wood. Doison Co.. B'way. cor. e0th ot.
101ST ST.-215 VS. baths, q. 600 -. .40d
Wood. Dolson Co.. Inc. B'way a eoth st.
1o2D $3.50 w. baths. $4.50o.
Wood. Dolson Co.. Inc. B'way & 60th St
7TH AvE.-1s15.
Il NJ. Broadwell. 1915 7th Ave.
RIVERSIDE DRrvE-ls1. baths.
Wood. Dolson Co.. Inc. B'way 4 60th st.
RIVERSIDE DR.-155. baths. $4,000.
Wood. Doison Co.. Inc. B'way& e0th st.
RIVERSIDE DRIvE-2o2. 2 baths.
Chas. Galewsii, sos 9th Ave.
RIVERSIDE DRIvE-44s.
Slawson & Hobbs. 1872 W. 72d 6t.
RIVERSIDE DRIvE-S0C.
Mark Rafalsky & Co.. 21 e. 10th 81
RIVERSIDE DRrvE-i5eth-i57th ets.
Sharp & Co.. 24S9 Broadway.
ST. NICHOLAS AvE.-s4s. $50.
Kohler. Inc. 1923 St Nicholas Avs.
WEST END AvE.-3c5.
Mark Rafalsky & Co., II q. <oxh 81.
WEST END AvE.-aA.
Mark Rafalsky 4 Co.. ~ e. 10th St
WEST END AvE.-4o1. 8 baths, $3.T50.
Wood, Dolson Co.. Inc. B'way & 60th st.
WEST END AvE.-4e5. 8 baths.
Wood. Dolson Co.. B'way. cor. 8oth st.
WEST END AvE.-e45.
Mark Rafalsky Co.. 2l ID. 10th st.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
TEN ROOMS.

esrH $3.50 W. 500.
Supt. on premises.
e2D ST.-321 w. baths.
Wood. Dolson Co.. B'way. cor. e0th st.
CENTRAL PARK VESTS. S4.5oo.
Wood, Dolson Co.. B'way. cor. S0th ST.
RIVERSIDE DR.. at seth st. Clarendon.
Huberth & Huberth. . Col. Circle.
RIVERSIDE DRIvE-202. 8 baths.
Chas. Gaiewski, sos 9Th Ave.
RIVERSIDE DR.-2l0. $3.20o-$4, ,750.
Wood .Dolson Co. Inc. .B'way S0th st.
RIVERSIDE DRIvE-404. baths.
Apply premises.
RIVERSIDE DRIvE-449. I baths.
Slawson G. Hobbs. 1872 w. I'D st.
RIVERSIDE DRIvE-156th-157th sts..
Sharp & Co.. 24s9 Broadway.
WEST END AvE.-300.
Mark Rafalsky & Co.. 81 z. 40th St
WEST END AvE.-234.
Mark Rafalsky & Co.. 21 e. 10th st.
WEST END AvE.-4o1. 8 baths. s.. 400.
Wood. Dolson Co.. Inc. B'way& & s0th ST.
WEST END AvE.-495. $4,000.
Wood, Dolson Co.. B'way. cor. s0th st.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
MURRAY HILL BARS
OUT BIBLE SOCIETY
Court Rules Business Of Organ
ization Is Within Scope Of
Restrictive Agreement.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court In IN opinion handed down last
week held that the Murray Hill restric-
tive agreement OF 1S49 prevented the
American Bible Society from occupying
and developing the residence Of the late
avenue and Thirty-seventh street, for
the organizations executive ofiices and
sales headquarters. The opinion was
handed down on an appeal which Will
lam Nelson Cromwell and the De Lamar
estates executors took to compel the
society to complete tho purchase Of the
building.
1t was contended that the society con-
tracted to purchase the property for
$275.ooO. paying $4,000 on account.
Later the society declined to take title.
alleging that the Murray Hill restric-
tive agreement was barrier to It's pro-
jected plans. The executors then sued
for the balance OF the purchase price
alleged to be due.
| The Appellate Court held that mas
much as the society has no business
except "a general circulation Of the
Holy Scriptures without note or COM
ment" 1t would not be prohibited from
the district by the zoning law OF 1916.
The restrictive agreen1nt. however. was
held to bar the organization from using
the old mansion for it's contemplated
purposes
| Justice Frank G. Laughlin, who wrote
the opinion, in which the other members
Of the court concurred, referred to q
well considered opinion" which Justice
David Leventritt wrote In covenant
case after resigning from the bench and
In which he stated that buildings erected
as dwelling houses were restricted In
use ITO dwelling house purposes" Jus
tice Laughlin's opinion then continued:
That, think. Is the proper construc-
tion OF the covenant, for otherwise =
building. after having been erected as
a dwelling house In conformity with the
restriction, could be used for any pur-
pose not prohibited by the subsequent
general prohibitions relating to uses
which are described generally as nuf-
sances II no structural change In the
building was made, and in that manner
the object Of the restrictions. which
plainly WIS to maintain the Murray Hill
district as a high class residential dis
trict for all time. would be frustrated.
However, aside from use. a building
may be a private dwelling house in ap-
pearance, but not In fact deem It
clear that the restrictive agreement
would be violated by abandoning the
use Of the building as dwelling and
converting 1t to business uses as con-
templated."
Miner W. Tuttle. 40 Wall street, ap-
peared for the executors, and Joseph 8.
| Auerbach, "a Nassau street. for tho
American Bible Society. Carter, Ledy-
ard & Milburn. "a Wall street. attorneys
for the Murray Hill Association. also APP
peared as friends of the court to uphold
the restrictive agreement.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
MANHATTAN--West Side
EIGHT ROOMS

RIVERSIDE DRIvE-44s.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison Ave.
RIVERSIDE DRIvE-i6o. $500.
Premises or Murray Hnl 1850.
RIVERSIDE DRIvE-586.
Mark Rafalsky & Co.. 81 e. 10th St.
RIVERSIDE DRIvE-156th-1b7th Sts..
Sharp & Co.. 24s9 Broadway.
RIVERSIDE DRIvE-s00.
Mark Rafalsiky 4 Co.. 2l e. 4oth 81.
ST. NICHOLAS AvE.-sss. $40.
Apply premises.
WEST END AvE.-223.
Mark Rafalslxy & Co.. 21 q. doth et.
WEST END AvE.-Ss4.
Mark Rafalsixy q Co.. 2i u. 10th 6t.
WEST END AvE.-472.
Mark Rafalsky & Co.. 21 z. 10th 6t.
WEST END AvE.-562. baths.
Derschuch & Co.. 26 Cortlandt st.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
FUEL OIL SAVING rs URGED.
Consumers Warned Of Necessity Of
Guarding Against Waste.

According to the Building Managers
and Owners Association OF New York !:
I'm the face OF the probability that the
life OF petroleum. at least as boiler
fuel. Is limited. II is most essential that
rresont day consumers use every effort
=, suarding against unnecessary wastes
.nu IN developing common sense econ
on,ies In their boiler rooms.
Such factors as the extent OF pre-
heating Of the oil before firing; the
cleanliness of boiler and furnace. the
occurrence OF air leaks In settings or
around headers. the amount of excess
cir used for combustion. and leaks In oil
lines. &C.. all tend toward reduction Of
the unit evsporativc power Of the oil.
ana. II unobserved, necessitate added
fusi II . certain amount Of steam must
~ levslopsd."
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
QUEENS
FIVE ROOMS

JACKSON HEIGHTS.
sOueensboro Corp. 80 q. 42d 81
JACKSON HEIGHTS.
soneensboro Corp, 80 q. <2d d.
JACKSON HEIGHTS.
.Queensboro Corp. 20 e. ga 81
JACKSON HEIGHTS.
sQueensboro Corp. so T. 42d St
JACKSON HEIGHTS.
'oueensboro Corp. 20 Z. 42d 81.
JACKSON HEIGHTS:
sOueensboro Corp. 80 z. "a 81.
JACKSON HEIGHTS.
sCueensboro Corp. so Il. IA St
JACKSON HEIGHTS.
sOueensboro Corp. 20 4. 4cd St
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
BUILDING BOOM IN CHICAGO.

During May the total value OF build
ings for which permits were taken out
at Chicago was 81 02s $50. which Is said
to be nearly A.0o0.0oo more than the
previous high monthly record. These
permits provide for 635 single residences
and 81 apartment buildings. most Of
the latter being of large size. A state
ment issued by the Citixens Committee
for enforcing the Lands award states
that the May permits bring the grand
total for 1922 to II ,oe5 new homes under
construction or contemplated In the
near future, while the city's original
housing shortage was satimstsd at 1000
hemea -
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
THREE ROOMS


j. /. walsh. 73 w. 18th st.
oyTH ST.--13 w.
M. Forman & Co.. IS w. 10th st.
t4TH ST.-1o3 w.
N. A. Berwin Co.. 1o3 Park Ave.
b4TH ST.-162 w. Bath. 1880.
Siawson & Hobbs. 1o2 w. I'd st.
b5TH ST.-55 w.
n. A. Berwin & Co.. 1o3 Park Ave.
ETH ST.-5s w. $1,000.
Huberth Huberth. Col. Circle.
b7TH ST.-3o1 w.
p. H. Zaga., 1877 w. list st.
9TH ST.--301 w.
Apply premises.
list ST.-10 w.
Il Phone Columbus 04l5.
7fST.-f45 w.
list sT.-c35 w. 81. 900.
Slawson & Hobbs. 162 w. TIA st.
7op SIPS W.. Bath. $500.
Slawson g. Hobbs. 162 W. I'D 6t.
Mark Rafalslsy q Co.. Il Z. 4oth st.
18TH ST.-:5o w.
Sharp & Co.. c4ss Broadway.
SiST ST.-c03 w. 80 .,
Mark Rafaisky 4 Co.. 81 z. 4oth st.
s4TH ST.-2o5 w.
Supt. on premises.
eth STA W. $50.
Phone Schuyler e374.
ssrrH ST.-103 w.
Telephone Riverside $3.50.
18TH ST.-3c0 w.
Mark Rafaisky 4 CO.. II z. 4oth st.
s3p sT.-l75 w. $1,000.
Houghton Co.. 132 w. I'D st.
p4TH sT.-c04 w.
Sharp Co.. 24S9 Broadway.
s5TH Sr.-55 w.
Apply premises. Kempe Co.
esTH. sT.--240 w. ..
Marx Rafalslky q Co.. II 10. 40tn St.
10th sr...si1 W. si,too: -. .,
,,orH sr.-xs5 w. (Laureats Hali.)
SPOTS q Starr, 1475 Broadway.
iIsnM slnw.on Z Hobbs. ies w. rsd st.
rs. W. Thornton. Phone wsdsworth
75oe.
10th sT.-7c0 w.
Kohier, Inc, 1928 81. Nichoias Ave.
iess Kempe 4 Co.. c51 W. seth 81.
,saD ST. and IT. washington Place.
Apply premises.
ArJpuBoN AVE. d iS0th st.
Chas. Berlin. 1883 Broadway.
BROADWAY 4 e2D ct. The Clayton
Apply premises. Riverside $500.
BRoADwAY--356e.
Newrnark a Jacobs. 1912 et. Mich. Avs.
BROADWAY. corner Academy 81.
Apply premises.
CENTRAL PARK wDSr-Soo.
Apply apartment IF.
CENTRAL PARK wEsr-3oz. $500.
gharp Co., 24Sp Broadway.
crSrrAr, PARK WEST, cor. sfst 81.
sharp 4 Co.. c4e0 Broadway.
r,LAREMONT AvE.--f50s (New bldg.)
eIawson & Hobbs. 162 w. 12d st.
CONVENT AvE.--2T0. SLIGO.
Siawson a Hobbs. f6z w. 72d 5t.
ropr WARRINGTON AvE.-30o.
Charles Berlin. esS3 Broadway.
vt WASHINGTON AVE-. At 1elth 81.
Norman Denxer. 3s07 Broadway.
HAVEN AvE.-7a.
Kohier. Inc. i42s 81. Nicholas Ava.
HAVEN AvE.--fo6.
Kohicr, Inc. i42s St. Nicholas Ave.
MADISON AvE.--i7a.
SPOTS Starr, 1915 Broadway.
NoRTHTRN AvE.-ios.
Kempc a Co.. 25f W. oeth et.
PARK AvE.--67.
Peasc & Gilman. $40 Madison Ave.
RIVERSIDE -pRIvE--i27. si.2oo-$2. 400.
Apply premises.
RIVERSIDE DRIvD-sfi. $500.
Houghton Co.. 132 w. I'D 81.
RIVERSIDE DRrvE-3I5.
M. Rafaisl<y 4 Co.. II ID. 10th ~
RIVERSIDE DRrvE-epo.
Apply on premiscs. Tel. Aud. 4fib.
RIVERSIDE DRrvE-s2o.
N. Rafalsky a Co.. 2f n. Goth 81.
RIVERSIDE DHrvT-s34.
M. Rafaisisy a Co.. II ID. 10th 81.
wApswoRTH TERRACES.
Apply premises.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
THREE ROOMS

9TH ST.-14s f.
A. Levy. on premises.
SETH ST.--f45 L. $i,650-Sf 800.
Pcnse & Gilman. $40 Madison Ave.
36TH ST.--163 E. $500.
Apply premises.
DIST ST.--34 r.
French 4 French. Inc. zee Mad. Ave.
MADISON AvE.--4fs.
VIM. A. White g. Sons. 40 Cedar ST.
MADISON AvE.-507.
Supt. premises. Plaza 0070.
PARK AvE.-21o.
Douglas l.. Eiiiman a Co.. IS y. 4eth.
PARK AvE.--44o e7.5oo TO 5000.
Geo. A. Bowman. It's w. 4cd st.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
TWO ROOMS

9TH sT.-10 z.
w. L. Broun. Columbia University.
510 Kent Hall.
2lsT ST.-141 z.
VIM. A. White & Sons. 4s Cedar St.
5lST ST.--34 E.
French & French. Inc. 200 Mad. Ave.
BATH ST.-5-1.
VIM. A. White 4 Sons. 46 Cedar st.
54TH ST.--155 e. Bath. 81 200.
Pease & Eliman. $40 Madison Ave.
59TH ST.-55 Z. $65.
Apply premises.
18TH ST.-225 L.
Il Apply on premises.
S4TH ST.-35 L.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison Ave.
MADISON AvE.--,16.
VIM. A. White q Sons. 4o Cedar st.
MADISON AvE.--50T.
Supt. premises. Plaza 6o7o.
PARK AvE.-67. Bath.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison Ave.
PARK AvE.-2I0.
Douglas L. Gilman a Co.. 15 z. 49th.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
EIGHT ROOMS

7lrH ST.-Sf w. baths.
slawson Hobbs. 1s2 w. 12d st.
10TH sT.-i17 w. 2 baths.
Nassoit 4 Lanning. B'dway seth b.
szrH sr.-s2o W. baths. 5000.
Wood. Dolson Co.. Inc, B'way sotn 81
ssTH sr.--s4s W. 800.
siawson a Hobbs. i62 ". ia 81.
sorH sT.-f2o W..
G.. A. Bowman. if5 W. 42d ~.
S8D ST. W.
Apply premises
SID TT.- W.
Apply premises.
o8p ST. W.
p. II. Zagat. 1871 W. list st.
p<rH $3.50 w. $500.
siawson 4 Hobbs. 162 W. 12d ~
ioorH sT.-sfS W. baths.
Nassoit 4 Lannine. B'dway . eeth o.
fo1sT sT.-2f5 W. 3 baths.
wood ,Doison Co.. Inc. .,B'way q IN -
ioigr sT.--ss1 w.
wood. Dolson Co.. B'way. cor. soth 81
i00D 6T.--f w.
Fred'k Zittei Sons. B'way 7eth et.
io2p $3.50 W. 2 baths. 5000:
wood, Doison Co.. Inc. B'way eoth 81.
10th sT.--5o1 W. ? baths
elawson q Hobbs. fe2 W. 72d ~.
10th sr.-So1 w. s2.eoo.
siawson a Hobbs. ie2 W. 71d 81.
10th ST.--etf.
einwson q Hobbs. is2 W. 72d ~.
nth sT.--545 w. $500.
Nassoit 4 Lanning. B'dway q seth 81.
CENTRAL PARK wEsr--e7,
eawson a Hobbs. i62 w. T2d 81.
MANHATTAN AvE.--s2o. efS0.
A. l.. Shaw, <o32 broadway.
RtvrRarDE nrrvE-fsi. 8. baths.
Wood. Dolson Co.. ino.. B'way a soth 81.
RfvERsiDm DRivrt-iao, q baths.
Wood, Dolson Co, irc.. B'way a Soth So.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
FIVE ROOMS

slawson 1 Hobbs. va ". TIA y.
slawson 4 Hobbs. io1 ". Ia D.
7eD sT.-305 w.
spotts 4 Starr. mo. i<15 Broadway.
7zTH eT.-s1 w. t2,ooo-S1.1 300
slawson 4 Hobs. lea W. 77d ~
NTH sr.-2y0 W. $500.
Sharp 3 Co.. Broadway ana va 81.
18TH sT.--s7e w. 2 OAtha.
eupt.. premises. o. Lsnox go.
10TH sr.-23o W.
supt. on premises.
s0rH sr.-2c5 W. 5000 10 $500.
Wood. Dolson Co. Inc. B'way d ooth 81
s1sT sT.-ibs W.
Apply Schuyler <eoe.
sfsT sT.-2o3 W.
M. RafaIsky a o.. n u con -.
s2D sT.-127 W.
Mark Rafais,sy q Co.. n =. <oth 81.
slTH sT.-2s5 w. . baths.
Supt.. premises. or Lenox eS0o-
eSTH gT.--s40 w.
slawson 4 Hobbs. ie1 ". T3d q.
e7TTI sT.-16e w.
wood, Dolson Co.. 8vAy D o06 D.
9TH sr.--1I6 W.
pTTH sT.-241 W..
n. Rsfsi,iy q Co.. n u. lctA ~.
'gam SHARP So 1 Co.. Siss Brsaswsy.
SHARP 1 o.. Slss Broadway.
iooTH sr.-s1l W. Reasonable.
sharp : o.. eles Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
ELEVEN ROOMS

e6TH-87TH SITS. broadway. baths.
Wood. Dolson Co.. Inc, B'way & 80th st.
WEST END AvE.-300.
Mark Rafalsly & Co.. 81 e. 10th St
WEST END AvE.-45O. 8 baths.
Wood, Dolson Co.. B'way. cor. soth st.
WEST END AvE.-Ie5. 8 baths.
Wood. Dolson Co.. B'way. cor. s0th st.