davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
MANY PLOTS IN EAST
FLATBUSH ARE SOLD
Home Builders Buy Sites in
Brooklyn Tract.

William L. Harmon & Co.. Inc. sold
In its East Flatbush property, which is
in the Thirty-second Ward of Brooklyn: !:
Southwest corner of Avenue X and East
Fifty-third street, to Marco Cassames-
sina southeast corner OF Avenue X and
East Fifty-fifth street, to Josephine
Migliore southeast corner OF Avenue II
and East Fifty-ninth street, to NJ. HAM
marschlag; southeast corner of Avenue
and East Fifty-first street, to II. Wink
Ter and $. Gurian: southwest corner of
Avenue I and East Fifty-fourth street.
to Y. Frasca southeast corner of Ave-
nue and East Fifty-thlrd street. to Joe
Mazzeo; plots in East Flfty-third street
near Avenue l., to Adolph Pardini, +.
L. Yongone and James A. Lagrutta ;
plots in East Fifty-third street. near
Avenue T. to Joseph Zagame and Petro
Canevari plots in East Fifty-fourth
street. near Avenue H. to Joseph Conig-
lio. Thomas Fuardala and John G. Ca
russo practically half block in Avenue
and East Fifty-third street. To H.
Winkler and :. Gurian: plots in Utica
avenue. near Avenue *. TO Angelo Ca
tussi. Angelo Soriano. Alexander Hellar,
Adolph I.aszlo. Hans kronowitz and A.
Il. Arons; plots in Utica avenue. near
Avenue J. TO Adolph Klein, A. and n.
Polliciuo and Salvatore Pellettero ;
plots in East Fifty-second street. near
Avenue I, To Elizabeth a. Sutton. Ste
phen Lanigan, Joseph Lagane and Philip
Geneva plots in Utica avenue. near
Kings Highway, to John Boland. Also
sold the following Brooklyn home sites
At South Waverly. tract in the Thirty
second Ward, plots to y. Parinello. l..
Il. Grillo. Mary Steingart. G. Biningate.
Fannie PURSE. l.. Nicotri. a. Il.
Schwartz. y. Il. Leitzowitz. C. Pantalco
and George Titone: in Rugby. tract in
the Thirtleth Ward. plots to Samuel
Morris Charles A. Ebert. John liimbrel.
G. Capo. George Cambria and l.. f..
Landmesser.
6. welsch Sons purchased the resi-
dence of w. i. Moore, the block front
on the south side of NewkirlI avenue, be-
tween Twenty-first and Twenty-second
streets. 22Ox1s5. through a. l.. Lyons.
The new owners plan TO move the house
a. the Twenty-first street side OF the site
and erect apartments on the remainder
of the plot.
Realty Associates sold to Kings View
Home Builders. Inc. a vacant plot 42ox
100 on the south side of Sixty-eighth
street. between Fourth and Fifth ave-
MUGS. The purchasers will erect three
story six family apartment house.
Bulk!ey & Horton Company sold 1929
Pacific street. q three story residence.
20xi0o. for Mrs. Agnes NJ. Drew Of
Washington. u. G.
Lawrence, Blake & Jewell placed for
tic Frankford Realty Corporation eigh-
teen building and permanent loans OF
$4,000 each for the erection Of two story
two family houses on the north side Of
Fifty-ninth street. 125 feet east OF
Twentieth avenue. Brooklyn, each on a
lot 25x100. The operation will involve
S250.000.
j.. G. Sautcr Agency sold on Park
S.ope at 37S Ninth street two and one
half story dwelling for Rachael Blakin ;
also. at III Seventh avenue. business
property. two stores and six apartments.
for Mary Burns to a client for invest
ment
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
QUEENS TRANSACTIONS.

Slgmund Rubin. attorney. purchased
from Liberman & Shapiro Beach
Thirty-thrd street. Edgemere, dwell
ing. soxt0o.
II. Goldschmidt sold for the Navahoo
Realty Company n plot, 60x15o. on the
south side of Central avenue near Pine
street. Woodmere. to T. Herman and
also for the same owners another plot.
60xf50, OH the southerly side of Central
avenue and oak street, to VI. +. Gold
stein.
Lewis IT, May Co. sold for Jennie r.
Tannenbaum the southwest corner Ma
pie g. Edgemere avenues. Elgemcre, a
two and one-half story Colonial dwell
ing, to Morris Posnesky.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
SCHOOL SITE DEAL
APPROVED BY CITY
Board of Education Permitted
to Buy Whole Block; Other
Bronx Activities.

The Board of Estimate has approved
of the purchase by the Board OF Edu-
cation OF the block bounded by Weeks
and Eastburn avenues anc 1854 and
174th streets, in the Bronx. containing
twenty-six lots. The property fronts
S25 feet on each avenue and 40 feet
on each street.
Louis Gold & Co.. Inc, sold the plot
at the northwest corner of 169th street
and Lyman place to the Renee Holding
Corporation of Brooklyn. The pur-
chaser viii erect a one-story taxpayer.
having fourteen stores.
Charles p. Van Vaien, Inc, sold for
Harry zimmerman the five-storv apart
100. II shows an annual rental OF slO,-
500. and was held at $4,000.
Abraham Simonson purchased from
the A. Aren't Company the five-story
apartment, 945 Whitlock avenue. 4ox
100, containing twenty families. with a
rental of over $4,000. 1t was held at
$4,000. Herman A. Brand was the
attorney.
The 1897 Stebbins Avenue Apartments
Corporation sold to the Millerson Realty
Corporation a four-story flat 4Ox1OO.
Charles Wynne & Louis II. Low,
operators, purchased from DIR. Gross
1497-1499 Southern Boulevard, just
above the Freeman street subway sta
ton. a six and a half story apartment
house on plot 50x10O, containing thirty
six apartments and two stores, having 4
rental of $1,000 and held at $62,50o.
The White Realty Company negotiated
the above sale.
Frank Volz sold for NJ. l. Simon a
plot, 100x100. on University avenue, 33
feet south of Maconbs Dam road, To
Conrad Chaser, builder. who will file
plans Immediately for the erection OF q
two story taxpayer with apartments.
Sherman s. Kirschner sold for the q.
6. l.. Holding Company, Charles Green
berg president, the one story taxpayer
with twelve stores recently completed at
172d street and Seabury place, on a lot
49x100y143x32x irregular. to a cor
poration recently formed by several
physicians, of which DR.. Charles Stein
is president
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
NEW THEATER AT HIGHBRIDGE

Construction will be started az once
on a large theater at Ogden avenue and
i7fst street which Will seat 1000. The
old settlement in Hlghbridge has been in
need of a place os amusement. Within
the last seven or eight years n great
many apartment houses have been built
along University avenue and other ad-
jacent streets In the vicinity of Washing
ton Bridge and the people have been
forced to go to Washington Heights for
their amusement. The architect, Eugene
De Rosa, has completed tho plans and
II Is expected that the theater will be
completed some time In the spring.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Gray Goods Close Quiet.

Continued quiet prevailed at tie close
OF the gray goods market Saturday. A
fair number OF inquiries were reported
for prirtcloths, but only a small amount
Of business was transacted in 64-60s and
CS-7as at tho prevailing prices of Sas
and 9ia cents respectively. Sheetings
were little easier. $50 yard goods SELL
ing at cents. Otherwise the market
was without feature. More activity pre-
vailed in the local burlap market Satur-
day. For 40 inch, 1919 ounce goods 4.95
to $40 cents was quoted for spots, and
for lightweiehts of 40 inch, 8 ounce
goods 395 cents was the prevailing ask
ing price. Some business was transacted
at these prices. Cables from Calcutta
quoted prices for January shipments at
400 and sos cents.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Cloak Strike Settlement EX-
pected to Squirt Ready-to-
Wear Buying.

The settlement Of the strike in the
cloak and suit industry is given as the
reason for the rea1y-to-wear buying
expected TO develop within the next two
weeks. Buyers have been in the mar
ket for more than week. but SO far
little purchasing has been in evidence.
Manufacturers assert that this has been
due to the fact that shipments could not
be guaranteed. Sales made to date
would Indicate, according to one manu-
facturer. that coats and not suits, as
previously predicted. would predominate
the ready-tc-wear field this season.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Plan Help for Retailers.

The great number OF embarrassments
among small apparel retailers has
caused the Associated Dress Industries
of America TO devote considerable time
to adjusting the affairs Of retailers out
of court. Under the plan instituted by
the association the credit department
investigates the conditions surrounding
the failure. arranges a basis of settle
ment satisfactory to the creditors. and
in this way retains the good will of the
debtor by making it possible TO continue
in business Where a failure is fraudu-
lent. the association endeavors to punish
him according to law.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23


Copyright. 1929. bv THE Nrw York HEaALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Jan. 2e.
The chic. characteristic of the money
market here last week was the con-
stant fall in the mark, the dollar reach
ing 200 marks OH Saturday. During
the week the value OF the mark was
higher in Berlin than It was in New
York, however. the reason for this
anomaly being that New York financial
circles We're more impressed than those
in Germany with the triumph OF the
Nationalists in France, ana consequently
Wall Street was more pessimistic re-
garding the near future of Germany
ef.en We're Berlin economic circles
Another reason for the decreasing
tendency In the rate on the mark was
the huge growth of the bank note cir
culation in Germany, which increased
during December by more than 12.000.-
o0o. 900 marks. There was. however.
general relef here when reports We're
proved erroneous which said the great
Increase in bank note circulation was
due only to the increased demand by
the Christmas market for money.
According 10 the Reichsbank state
ment for the second week in January
the circulation of bank notes decreased
by $4,000, 900 marks, the total now be-
ing 1880. 900. 900 marks.
The circulation of Treasury bonds de-
creased by about 100.000.000 marks, the
total being s.140. 100000 marks.
The fall in the value of the mark
has naturally stimulated stock buying.
Last week good business was done in
the stock market. Particular interest
was taken in Gelsenkirchen and
Deutsche-L -Luxemburg shares, but this
was not quite justified, since 1t was
based on rumors of great transaction
by Hugo SHINES which proved un-
founded.
The German per cent. national loan
also showed a steady rise. This was
chiefly due TO the foreign demand for
*. while the az and per cent. loans
evoked no interest In Boerse circles
Il Is believed the keen buying of the 3
per cent. loan by Dutch purchasers was
done in behalf of French. interests It
is considered likely these bonds will
soon be quoted officially in the Paris
Tourse. which already is being done in
London.
The deficit in the Eavarian budget is
expected 10 amount to more than half a
billion marks.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
PercaIc Prices Announced.

Prices on percales for future delivery
will be announced to-day by Converse
& Co.. NJ. G. d. Borden G. Sons and
Lawrence & Co. While the prices were
not made public to those outside the
trade. opinion was general that the
prices were: so squares at II cents for
lights and IS 1-2 cents for darlls 72-76s,
at Is cents for lights and II 1-2 cents
for darks: 6S-72s. at Is cents for lights
and 16 i-2 cents for dark: 64-60s, at
lS 1-2 cents for lights and Is cents for
darls: 60-4ss. at 12 1-2 cents for lights
and IA cents for darks.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
BOUNTIEs TO KILL FOXES.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
MIDDLErowN. y. Y. Jan. 2a.-In Pike
inmate the foxes at whatever cost. The
State offers a bounty OF s. on each fox
killed. August Keil will give an addi-
tional bounty of So for each one killed
and a hardware firm offers a steel trap
to each hunter who kills fox.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
10 Announce Prices.

The announcement OF the American
Woolen Company's prices to-day will
probably be followed Immediately by
those of the independents. and little
doubt exists in the trade that their prices
will conform relatively to the prices OF
the big company. The talk OF an adj
vance in prices has been followed within
the last few days by we'll defined i'm
provement in buying. which has resulted
in some good orders being placed Opin-
Ion is growing that moderate advance
will be helpful to the trade In bringing
In buyers.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Cheap shoe. Feature Trade.

The unusual number of so-called cheap
shces---those in the SIS and Sc class
which are on sale in retail stores Is
ascribed by one manufacturer to the
fact that the percentage of good cuts
obtained from the hides this year has
been far below norn5al. Another pre-
dominating cause has been the necessity
for price reductions to attract trade. and
even the exclusive shops have followed
the trend. Business at the moment.
however. Is reported brisk, with the
demand centering on the low shoes In
black and patent leather for both men
and women.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
SILK shirt Market Unsettled.

Manufacturers of silk shirts. who have
an eye on the future, are more than
slightly perturbed over the trend of the
silk market. Present prices are below
replacement values due to immense
quantities of distress merchandise being
dumped on the market far below cost OF
production. The result has been TO
establish In the minds Of consumers and
retailers fictitious price levels. How to
meet this situation next season, when
higher prices will have to be asked in
view OF advancing prices of the raw
product IS a question that is agitating
the trade.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Good business i'm RaIncoat..

Coincidcnt with the attention being
given to top coats for spring display Is
the active demand developing for gabar-
dimes and womcn's silk fabric raincoats.
Statesmen report satisfactory orders
being received for the higher priced
merchandise. with particular attention
being given to the plaid and striped
silk fibre variety. Gabardines are also
receiving considerable attention in the
trade. and indications point to salts,
factory spring business.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Millinery Buying Improves.

Decidedly better buying was evident
in the millinery trade during the latter
part of the week. and salesmen on the
road reported orders somewhat easier to
get. The present demand is for the bet
ter qualities. with lowered and feathered
models proving the most popular. Hand
made models are again receiving consid-
cradle attention from buyers. Retailers
are arriving daily in the local market.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
FREE RAIL TRANSIT.

BUDAPEST, Jan. 22.-An agreement al
fowing Austrian railroads free transit
FOR ten years across the Oedenburg dis
trict OF Burgenland has been reached at
the economic conference here between
representatives OF Austria and Hungary.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Fire Record

A. NJ.
a0-153d st. and Broadway, auto
mobile; Mildred Reiss. Unknown
B:00-227 w. 10th ST.: unknown. Trifling
:5O-1993 Marion av.; John Cook Unknown
z S:3o--105S Kelly ST., The Bronx;
Thomas Schneider. ......... Unknown
p. NJ.
2 .25-f2f6 Taylor av., The Bronx:
unknown ........s......... = nhiONtl
3:30-226 r. Broadway: Max Pol
lax OHkIoWH
l:I5--G0th ST. and Ave. a. shanty,
CrimminEs CO.. None
l:aO--i04 Home St, The Bronx:
Herman Schenker. .Trffling
6.35--210l Ryer av.. The Bronx; j.
a. Dawson. n.........:..... ir!4llhS
7:35-f7O f.. sd ST.: Albert w.
kanthon .............' .s.- lnkHo"H
7:20-gT Mangin ST.. unknown. Unknown
s:fO-4s9 9th av.: Rebe Co. ...... Unknown
s:iO-21s7 Washington av.. The Bronx;
Harry Steiner ......... Unknown
e:oo--l2O Ludlow ST.; Mr. Holman;
Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

A loan for s150,O0o has been pro-
cured by Frank G. Buckhout from the
Dollar Savings Bank on the five story
business buildings. 75x177.6. at 122 TO
126 East Twenty-third street. extending
through 10 1o1 TO 125 East Twenty
second street.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Above I4tt, st. 10 59th st. UncIusive).
East River to North River.

IN THE GRAND CENTRAL ZONE.
30f Madison av.. between 41st and I'D SITS.
Lot 24xl00: immediate possession; suftaile
for alteration or Improvement with new
building: an ideal location for bank, trust
company or similar concern; likewise for any
business 10 which this central. busy section
IL essential: brokers are requested 20 help
sell. lease or exchange. WILLIAM d. Kill
PATRICK. Singer building.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Business Property Market.

+. & G.. Pflomm sold for the estate OF
John Cropper the building at 105 East
Fourteenth street, adjoining the corner
of Union Square, TO the Lloyd Realty
Company. The property was held at
$780, 900. The same brokers also sold for
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany No. "a West Thirty-fifth street.
2OxS0, to J. B. Orkin.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
REAL ESTATE JoTTINGs.

The next meeting OF the Westchester
County Realty Board will be held to-
morrow at 1915 noon at the Park
Hotel, Broadway and Mclean avenue.
Yonkers.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

The 100 West Fifty-fifth Street. Inc.
obtained from the New York Life In
surance Company mortgage loan OK
$4,000 on the property. 71.6x1o0.5. at
the southwest corner of Sixth avenue
and Central Park South.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR RENT.

GOO square feet. first and second floors.
With store front: entrance on two streets.
elevator and deep yard Is feet from Y. Y. r..
freight station; terms arranged. BELBEY.
rs Harrison av.. Harrison, N j. Phone
Harrison 500.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

Maurice Cohen, for many years iden-
titled with realty interests in this city.
has become a member OF the firm Of
/. Lincoln Seide Company.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

and the feeling among both buyers and
sellers is that spring retailing. white
being, conservative. win register satis-
factory orders.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
HOMES TO LET AND
FOR SALE.
New Jersey-saie or Rent.

GREAT BARGAIN.
atchogue--Nodern house. ~ rooms, COM
pieteiy Furnished. all improvements, car
garage. outbulldlngs. plot l6IS4oO; best sec
will sacrifice at $4,000. r.. 7. BEAMlSli.
1s9 Montague st., Brooklyn, y. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

The Eek -Craus Building Company OBJ
tanned from the City Mortgage Com
pany building loan of $4,000 on the
plot. 75x10o. on the west side of Bryant
avenue, 200 feet north of 173d street, for
the erection of a six story apartment
house.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

William Henry Barnum & Co. made
a building loan OF s375,o0 to the Court
lef Realty Corporation for construction
OF the fourteen story lofts on the south
side of Thirty-eighth street. S25 feet
east Eighth avenue. s5x9S9; also
s240. 600 TO the Haascourt Realty Cor
poration for similar structure, 50xeS.9,
on the north side OF Thirty-seventh
street, 325 feet east Of Eighth avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
From, Battery 20 14th ST., Inclusive.

SECURITY SALESMAN. ATTENTION.
Completely equipped stock brokers' office
for sale. q telephones and cnstomere' room,
rheap at $3.50 Telephone between II and
10 A NJ Whitehall 1864.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

Robert A. Bivens is now associated
as broker with the Federated Realty
Brokers. Inc.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

The @. g. c. Realty Company is the
buyer OF the Iradell apartments at Ala
70 422 West 1l9th street, the Aronson
Mercantile Company of 20s3 TO 2oei
Madison avenue and John Miller of 4J4
West Forty-ninth street, all sold re-
Gently.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
20O-MARK DOLLAR !
RECORDED IN BERLIN
Constant Depression Is Due to
the Huge Circulation in
Bank Notes.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Jan. 2e.

Special Cable 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bv The NEw YoRK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

sToCK BRoKERS. ATTENTION.
offco for rent. . telephones rooms. COM
pletoiy furnished rent very reasonable.
Apply by telephone Whitehall i15I. H..
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Borough of Marhattan-Misce,laueous.

Borough OF Observation-Disclosures neous.
FOR saie--One 3 story. one story building;
pricc So 900: IL per cent guaranteed on IN
vestment. 1903 Herald, $50 B'way.
40eo INVESTMENT
on 500 600 over frst ten year mortgage;
large corner on Park av. LANDLEY. f54
Nassau ST. Beekman 30Si.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

UPTOWN or DOWNTOWN SPACE.
rcsis room, $2H: private Office. $50 TO $40
excellent service; no lease required.
Also mail and telephone privileges. 81 mo.
For uptown, ~ 4th av. (opp. Wanamnkcr's).
Telephone Stuyvesant siS1 For downtown.
c0G Broadway. Telephone go Worth.
DUANE RENTING COMPANY
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-29

Friday of the saine week win be-
spent sight ncelng IN Los Angeles.
Saturday viii be spent at venice.
Calf. known as the Atlantic City OF
the Pacific coast
Leaving Los Angeles Monday. Sept
2slh by the famous California l.lm.
tied thoy viii arrive ~ the Grand
Canyon National Park OF Arizona
whetc The day viii be spent viewing
the Rfandoura Of the canyon. with its
wonderful myfiads of colored sands
and rocks rising majoailcly thou.
sands of feet into the air. And II
they dosire a Trip 10 the bottom OF
The canyon. Il will be made. While
mt the Grand Canyon their hcndpunr.
t.ra VIII be az the III Toro Hotel
onented by Mr.. Fred Harvey. l.eav.
lng there September 27th aud ar.
irving home September 29th.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-29

the politlon he held until he whs
elected county superintendent OF
public instruction In is0T-the flrat
year OF statehood.
one term ~ county superntond.
ont was sufficient to prove Wilson's
ability and while completing the
serving OF his first term In that OF.
lice he was elected state supcrln.
tehdcnt. defeating one OF the strong.
est men politically In the state. E.
u. Cameron. by defeating Clinton
NJ. Allen. he was reelected In 1914.
In 1918. he was again reelected. de.
leating George Wilson. chief ruler
and principal organizer OF the Farm.
cr.labor Reconstruction League. who
went to North Dakota soon after his
defeat by the chickasha man.
Ever since his appearance into
public life. Mr.. Wilson has been
noted for his clean living. fairness.
and unlmpeachablc democracy. lie
h member OF the Baptist church
with which denomination he affliat.
I'd al the age Of H. lie ~ also an
odd Fellow. n lhlrty.aocond degree
Mason and Shriner
Bob" Is the oldest OF eight chill.
dren. the youngest OF which Is John
W. Wilson. cashier OF the Farmers
National bank here. He has four
brothers. two OF whom are farmers.
end three sisters. all living. Mr..
Wilson's parents also are living. His
father is now a years of age and IL
in very poor health. His mother is
IS years of age. Both are intensely
interested In the Oklahoma guber.
Material campaign and II Bob" wins
they say they will be the happiest
parents In the United States.
Mr. Wilson was married to Miss
Grace Womack in Texas % years
ago. He now has one son. Lee VIII.
son. ~ years Of age and student in
the University of Oklahoma. and one
daughter. Mary Grace, IL years of
age. student in the public schools
of Oklahoma City.
Mr.. Wilson completes his cam
paign for the gubernatorial nomina-
tion with several speeches in Grady
county Monday. His itinerary in
cludes a speech at Minco at a. m.
and one at Tuttle at II a. m. From
the latter place he will 30 to Rush
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-29
CULLEN Lands STARRED
IN "WATCH YOUR STEP"
AT THE SUGG THEATRE

American audiences have expressed
themselves in favor of young heroes
and heroines, according to the results
of an inquiry by the Goldwyn Pic
lures Corporation. This organiza-
tions latest production is simpl"
comedy in which youth runs wi,
gets into trouble and eventually
sobers down to promise of being
happy ever. after The Cinderella in
the picture, watch Your STEP"
which will come to the Sugg Theatre
for two days, beginning Friday, is
Patsy Ruth Miller. Her Prince Charm
ing is Cullen Lands. All the lords
and ladies', however are the towns
people in the little village where the
romance begins and unfolds The
picture is delightful entertainment,
with plenty Of thrills and humorous
situations to please the most severe
critics.