davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19

! last forever, but the chances are
against it. The pies are all right
as long as the demand remains at
the point where all of the pies are
sold, but it is understood that pies
over a day old will not stand the
! climate. -.s
This is a 5problem for the lovers
of the delicate cake. If you are
one of them you'd better do your
share in the consumption of said
commodity or few years mlght
find the name, Eskimo Pie, in the
same fatigued condition that
Green River and -Four Roses :
now hold
It might prove to be advantage
Gus to the girl who would be bold
enough to correspond with the ice
cream king, for Mr.. Nelson has al
ready told one reporter that he
might consider. matrfmony. Nelson
is only 20 years old and a graduate
of University of Nevada Perhaps
wealth came bit too fast for. him.
because he claims the more money
he sees the less he likes it. ri
haven't even bought an automo-
bile" he was heard to remark. This
might. be a. que for some alert Ford
salesman: Anyway, he is to beEcon-
graduated on his successful discov-
cry, because all of us envy his in
come even if we don't like his ice
cream pies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19

s. .,a' u . q r.
of the week, where they spent a
few days visiting friends.
Hugh Snodgrass was transactine
business in Wheeling the last OF
the week.
MIST. w. Musgrave,, who has
been i'll at her home in Main street
is improving at this time.
Mrs. j.. II. Harris and Mrs, Ray
Miller were among those from the
local Pythian Sisters lodge who at
tended the district convention of
the order at Watson the last of the
week.
Miss Mary Hanna has returned
from a visit at Weston and w II
leave in, a few days. for the West,
where she will be a student at the
University Of Chicago.
Mrs: Maud Yost and children
have returned from a weeks visit
with relatives at Annabell.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19

Greentown addition, with J. S.
Google as leader.
The Second Ward class will be
entertained tomorrow evening at
| the home of Mr.. and Mrs Pearl
Huffman in High Lawns, with
Harry Hamrick in charge of this
meeting On Friday night the
Third Ward class met, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hayhurst
in Jasper street. This meeting was
well attended with Sylvester Ar
nett as leader.
In Main Street
Mr. and Mrs. Rannie Merrill whose
marriage was an event of this
, month, have leased a bungalow in
Main street. They moved to their
new home a few days ago.
Class Hike
The True Blue Glass members
and a number of their friends
hiked to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Hamrick who reside near
Baxter, and were entertained at a
weiner roast Saturday evening.
Returns Home
John Freeman has returned from
Salem where he was called by the
illness and subsequent death of his
brother, Jerry Freeman.
Dinner Guests ~
Mr. and Mrs. Will Google. enter
taned at o'clock dinner on We'd
nesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Worth Devau1t of Mt. Harmony,
whose marriage was an event of
early June. Mr.. Devault is a nep-
hew of Mrs. Google, and Mrs Dea-
vault was before her maria ge, Mss
Ruby Wolfe. Covers were laid for
the honor guests, Miss Edna De
vault of Norwood. Albert West of
Grant Town and the host and hos
tess.
Opens Shop
Pearl Huffman has completed a
new blacksmith shop near his home
in High Lawns. The shop is 10
Gated in Thompson street.
Memorial Service
Felicity Lodge No. 80, K. of r.
will hold its annual, memorial ser
vices at the NJ. E. Church South at
$50 next Sunday. The Rev. G. s..
Thomas will deliver the memorial
sermon. All members, sojourning
members and Pythian Sisters have
beer requested to attend.
From Richie County
Mrs. L. II. Baker Of Pullman and
Mrs. D. H. Snyder of Harrisville
were guests of their aunt, Mrs. Til
lie Snodgrass of High Lawns, for
a few days last week.
Visiting Relatives
Mrs. c. S. Thompson, who left
here with the party who attended
the teachers training school at.
Barbourville. will visit relatives in
Kentucky before returning home.
Attending Normal
Russell Smith, Miss Marguerite
Collins and Mrs. Sylvia Straight
are among those from here who are;
enrolled at the Normal School at
Fairmont for the summer term.
Personals
Miss Mota NJ erriu left last Thurs.
day morning for Was hington, D. c.
where she will be the guest$of re-
latives during the summer yaca-5
tion.
MIR. and Mrs. Pearl Huffman mo-.
tored TO Point Marion Pa. the last
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19

This may well be called
1.-THE nervous age Every
where you find people suf-
Ifering from some form of.
NERVOUS exhaustion. Hos
pitfalls and sanitariums are
;overhowing with men and.
women seeking to win back
health Of body and mind /.
VIE you are a victim of the
strenuous life, if you cant
sleep, if you are on the
verge of a nervous break
down, read here what Mr..
D. Shade Schuy ler,
Pa, Says y,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19

Twelve years ago this
SPRING had very severe
attact Of nerve trouble,
and although | was treated
by three different doctors,
1 got very little relief until
I tried DR.. AN Chases
Tonic Pills. After using
these pills a few weeks I
could feel a big change in
my condition, SO continued
this treatment for three
months I don't think |
ever felt better IN my life
than / did after using Dr..
a. w. Chase's ionic Pills,
and whenever I feel my
nerves are getting run
down, use some of these
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19
JEROME NIXON DIES AT
HIS HOME NEAR ELDORA

Jerome Nixon, "A years old, a
well known resident of Marion
County, died at his home near Ell
dora yesterday morning after a
brief illness. Surviving him are his
wife, who was formerly Miss Sa-
Iona Bice, and the following chill
dren: Mrs. Creed Currey Of Ar
kansas, Mrs. James Nuzum OF: Bris-
toll, Mrs Charles Smith of Monon-
gah, and the Misses Alice, Sallie
and Georgia, at home; James OF
Gray, Pa, John of Wheeling, Eliza
of Shinnston, Seymoure of Booths
Creek and Frank at home. One
Sister, Miss Lucinda Nixon and
two brothers, Joshua and Jesse, all
of Booths Greek, are also living.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19

pills. I don't think there
is any other nerve medicine
that will do:what DR.. A. w.
Chase''s Tonic Pills will.
You can buy Dr.. q 8: W. *
Chase remedies at al
drug stores. To be sure Of
getting the genuine see
that portrait and signature
of a. w Chase, NJ D.
are on each box. This
trade mark is your pro-
lection against INIT atior.s ]
and sub utes. DIVER
5tlsement III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19
CHARLES FREDERICK EDWARDS.

CHARLES FREDERICK EDWARDS
is personality business
suggestion America
passed Here is the story of his career:
He born on March . He common
Thereafter
Huntington worked
Car Foundry Co During the he
the knowledge which started hin on ms real 6
the Of the plant Of the Mat
teen factories in cities in Ohio Michigan
Indiana Illinois West Virginia.
In Hunting They
have two children Miss Helen Hope and Master
In a
Ike
next twenty years in politics
ITO the Republican voters Of west Virginia:
high il the councils the Repn
Formulating policies
reached the following
senaorship
Who viii unite different factions
enable bring successful
pagn
tanning policies of President Harding:
second that on many practical
problems which
viii
lawmakers Al these make
states
claims consideration
served by deciding candidate from that
Furthermore unanimous opinion3of
that meet the
they earnestly
making campaign success
No man could appreciate fully the high
and qualified
their suggestions
Republican to- be in
political experience
dnota
qustions
solution
which
country
Justice
pub
So
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19

According to war records. 2.016
American soldiers are listed among
the unidentified dead Of the World
War;. AZ 81
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

nth ST.. $50 West-f1xceptionall we'll
arranged apartment. 2 or 3 rootns rental
500 and more, Supt. or
N, MORGENTHAU JR. co.
iso west 42d st. e4es Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Buyer TO Alter Dwellings
I'm West 10th Street
Will Occupy Houses After
Changes; Sales of Homes
ON East Side

M. II. Gaillard Co. sold for Everett
Jacobs two three-story and basement
high stoop dwellings, 305-7 Seventieth
Street, 42x1oO. The purchasers will
occupy both houses after alterations.
The property was held ut $4,000.
Jessamine C. January sold to Bar
bara Castleton the ur-story dwelling
at 2O2 East Sixty.first Street, 17xe0.5.
James Dillon sold to Agnes Coleman,
the two-story dwelling at 10 Marble
Hill Avenue, 50x10O.
Fannie Frieherger sold to the Mar
Ter Realty Company the three-story
dwelling at 32 West 10th Street, 17.Bx
100.11.
Jers J. Mccarthy sold to percival E.
Nagle the three story dwelling at 161
East 124th Street, 17.2x100.1l.
Marguerite Perkins sold to Anna
Schuter the three-story dwelling at 1873
East 129th Street, 16x49.11
The South Gate Corporation sold to
Mary Boddie the four-story dwelling
at 45 West 13oth Street, 2oxl0011.
Charles A. Du Bois resold for Dr..
Charles B. Petrie the three-story
dwelling, 81 Audubon Avenue, 16.sx95.
Cammann, V0rhees Floyd have
sold for the Williams Dexter Company,
21o West Tenth Street eestory
house, 2lx51.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Broad Street
Building for
Telephone Co.
international Corp'n Leases
Six Story Office struc-
tsire, With Immediate
Possession, for 2l Years

ihe sroad Exchange Company leased,
TO the international Telephone and TeIe-
grapl, Cooperation, Colonel soothenes
behn president. the parent company
cf the Cutan Telephone Cemnany,
rorto Rico Telephone Company and
sS,ragaayan Telephone Company and
had,o ao Corporation of Cuba and Porto
kicoo, tho six-story offiea buildinn at
al Broad Street, 3ix13s, for twenty
one years. with Immediate possession
itis lease is interesting as this
section has become the center for
companies Of rapid communication In
the immediate section and vicinity are
already the homes Of the Western
9nlon Telegraph Company, the French
Telegraph Gable Company, tho Com
merctai Gable Company, the ALL
america Cables, Radio Corporation Of
;Aamerica and u branch Of the New
York Telephone Company. The prop
crty which the Broad Exchange Com
pnny has leased is part Of an entire
lflot OF over SO, 100 square feet owned
ny tn, Broad Exchange Company and
fhe Alliance Realty Company. Brown,
Wheeloelt Harris, Vought 4 Co, Inc.
were. the brokers in the transaetion,
The building will be known as the In
tcrnstionel Telephone Building. Bah
baEe & Eanders. attorneys, repre-
sented the Broad Exchange Company,
and Stetson, Jennings 6 Russell, at
toracFs. represented the international
Telephone COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
assing Of Westchester
Country Club Property
Will BE Divided Into $50 Plots
and Disposed Of at
Auction To-day

The Westchester Country Club
propetty will be sold to-day at auction
on the premises by Bryan l.. Kennedy,
Inc, 1t is one Of the finest pieces Of
vacant property that has been offered
in years. The old club restrictions are
off and moderate restrictions have
been put on the property to insure
people who desire to build homes that
the neighborhood will not be spoiled.
The property is restricted to houses
to cost not less than $4,000 and tho
waterfront property is restricted to
houses to cost not less than 1880.
The grounds, upon which hundreds
of thousands of dollars have been
spent in development, will be sold 70
the highest bidder without reserve. It
is seldom that piece of waterfront
property with all the advantages that
this has is offered at practically an un-
restricted sale.
Mr., Kennedy says that never in tho
history of his firm has he had the
pleasure of Offering property so we'll
developed. 1t has macadam streets,
trees, sewers and the use of the coun
try club dock for all time for bathing
and boating as privilege that goes
with each lot
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

MADISON AVE. 1911, CORNER sfTH ST
ELEyATOR. APARTMENT. 9 ROOMS. .
BATHS; IMMf1DIATE POssEssfoN: IN
QUiRti b. KASS1WITz. TELEPHONE
SOErrf .ANDT 3927
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
julius M. Barnes Defends
Future Trading in Grain
A'so ! Favors the Appointment,
OF a Judge Lansiisss ,,f
the Tnef,,syr,,

me inquiry of the Federal Traas
lastaas;aoo lsim,sson 4 into Il The causes Of Inc
ing the last few years u w,,S ram na dur dur
s,nura ~. a,ss ! N lineage next Tuesday, il war
ssnmeaneeu sns,,,un n last night. Julius II. Barnes
Gsai, sus,nsr mead of the United States
s.;,n mia,n opfporation, was the princlpal
witness ,sls'.'sss BEFORE the commission at 1t thc m
Fesaefal g. Building yesterday. = '"V
80 Mr. l,. safnes gave detailed ANALYST,
sumption of grain trading e. on sas an an. IN
ass.licted basis IN July, 1890, to the
present present time. He defended future
.raasng and declared that it wna 4
necessary Insurance service for Mill.
ers :. and merchants, He said, he be-
,esea y "a that the creation of position
~ ~ tne grain industry analogous to
.nat mat, ne!d by Judge Lands in baseball
would pc of great benefit to every one
isoneernea, Barnes WAS cf the opinion,
however, that a man appointed t, such
position would have to be entirely
with grain trading.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Another Active Day
Of Trading in
Apartment Houses
Operator Sells Studor Court
North, ON St. Nicholas Av.
Corner; Many Tenements
ON the East Side Sold

Joseph Shenk sold to a client Of
Cooper & Cohn the six-story elevator
apartment known ms Ssudor Court
North at % West 17Tth street, south
cast corner Of st. Nicholas Avenue,
100x1o0. The structure was held at
$3.50 900.
Moses A. Kuh purchased from the
400 Manhattan Avenue Corporation the
Ensenada, at 52i and 523 West l48d
Street, q six-story elevator apartment,
70.10xl00, held Mt s145,000. j. G. Hough
&. Go, were the brokers.
Henry j. Lange sold to Elizabeth G..
Reed the five-story Nat at 70s West
End Avenue, 2Ox1O0.
Harry Geier sold to George Shapiro
and 1883 Madison Avenue, 5oxsp.l1.
John Peters sold for the trustees OF
the Sustentation Fund Of the Reformed
Episcopal Church to Alien B. Sanders
jr. 16S East tooth Street, a five-s story
fat, 25x100.
Mollic Levitt sold to Pincus Roth
berg, the four-stofy tenement at the
southeast corner Of Third Avenue and
Seventy seventh Street, 25.6x75.
Percival E. Nagle sold to Lena BAkst
the two five-story tenenents at $40 and
3l2 East l19th Street, A0xiGD.11
Ernest T.. Bower sold for Thomas
Scholes the. five-stofy fiat with stores
at 1854 Eighth Avenue, 25x8s.
Bernard A. Gutenberg sold to H.
Lutrin 1902 Second Avenue, southeast
corner Of Seventy third Street, Ave-
story tenement 28xS5.
Harry Whelan sold to Julius Lederer
the fve-story fiat at 1499 Avenue A,
25x75.
The Eastern American Chain Com
pany sold to John Mills the five-story
tenement at the northeast corner Of
Tenth Avenue and Forteth Street, look
294x irregular.
Theresa Melchior sold to Gus and
Marie E. Hoffman the five.story teYle-
,nertt at 1888 First Avenue, 26x7b.
Lima Brody sold to the A. & J. H.
Morris tho five-story fat at 34s East
120th Street, 25xl0O.11.
The Dormond Realty Company sold
to the Improved Tcnements Company
the fve-story tenement at the north
west corner Of First Avenue and Nine
ty-seventh Street, 25.SxBo.
The Cruikshank Company sold for
the Gerry Estates, Inc, to Henry Bic.
Der the four-story tenement at 1920
Third Avenue, 20x65.
Walter Hurst sold to Henry A. Btu
choiz the fourstory tenement at 1877
Avenue B, 2o.ex75.
john A. Weekes sold to Frank Mat
tcso the two four-story tenemcnts at
IS and 81 Cherry Street, 34x75A
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Large Plot ON Eas. Side
Bought for Garage Site

Tho Garage Realty Company and
Joseph F. Day, Inc. sold for the
Standard Gas Light Company to the
American Yellow Taxi Operators, Inc,
a plot on the north side of Thirty
second Street, between First Avenue
and the East River, for 100000. This
property has been in the possession of
thirty-fve years. The American Yellow
Taxi Company intends to erect a one
story garage on the site. The same
company leased for the Leindorf Motor
Sales Corporation to the Fay Taxicabs,
Inc, one-story garage, 2oOx1oo, run
ming through from 13sth to 18TH
Street, between Madison and Fifth
Avenues, for fifteen years, at an aggre-
gate rental of approximately $2o0,0o0.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

CENTRAL PARK WEST. 4714-Gottet apart
nient, rooms. large pantry and bath J, Will
In basement or Goodwin & Goodwin. 200
LenOx ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Rentals of Apartment Suites

Pekse & Gilman have leased apart
m.nts at 81 Park Avenue to Ralph II
Steiger, E. D. Kilburn and to Mrs
Waidine Van Leer; lots Park Avenue
to DR.. r. c. Myles; 1872 East Fifty-hrst
Street to Sir William Wiseman; III
West Trifty-seventh Street to j. O.
Hedges and to A. j. Israeli 115 East
Eighty y-second Street, to Mrs. H. Inger-
soil and to NJ. B. Rascovich; 35 East
Eighty-fourth Street to Paul J.. Baum
garten and East Eighty eighth Street
to Webster G. Estes, Edward D. Sell
and to Miss Grace E. Barton.
Seaman and Pendergast leased an
apartment at 500 Fifth Aenue to Mrs
Vernon NJ. Peabody.
Hamilton Iselin G. Co., leased a fur
nished apartment at 81 Iring Place, to
Claude Cartledge.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Park Row Store Space Lcss-a
For, AS n sf,,,ar4 E.,.

Henri Shapiro s. Co. leased store
at 81 Park Row to M. Rosenthal, lew
eler, at gross rental of $4,000, which
Is at the rate Of .s45 a square foot.
Spear & Co. leased Offices at 1tao
Broadway to Abraham Phillius. .Tosenb
Bach & Co. and Nat Bass Company: At
ll25 Broadway to Nathan Bloom, at
699 Broad%fhy TO Barnet Moss g. Son,
ct GA Broadway to the Chain Knitting
Mills. the sixth ilocr at e2A Broome
street to Jacob Kass &, Co. and the
fourth floor at 81 West Thirty seventh
Street TO Ivel Process Company.
A.. A. HaEeman leased n store at eso
Sixth Avenue to May Brgndstein, of
tices at 562-554 Seventh Avenue to AL.
bert Capozzi and Morris NJ. Earple-
man. loft at So West Thirtieth
street to Venice Art Company, and the
upper floors at 1888 Second Avenue to
John Shaeckel, an Office at SO West
Ihifty-seventh Street to j. Solomon.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
New .,erset

NBW APARTMEST--s rooms, bath sas.
electricity, gteam; hardwood fioofs $40
monthly See van Winklo Co.. epp. Sta.
Rutherford, N. ].
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Ncs;ern Pacific II. r.. corp'n
Shows 3 Gents on Commas,

Ihe first annual report of the West
ern Pacific Railroad Cooperation, which
owns all the stock os the Western
Pselfie Railroad Company. was madn
pubiic yesterday. It showed net In.
come Of s1,elb,117 after all charges ana
taxes, and surplus Of s44,0s2, OF about
cents . share On the common stock
after allowance fer dividends on tho
preferred. The balance sheet revealed
tltal assets Of ss3,3oo,0oo, consistine
mainly Of securities, inciudinr s47,a5i,-
500 of Western Pacific Railway frse
mortgage bends. There wah Wortihr
capital surplus of s1o,703,ooo ana a
profit and less surplus of sj5A .6gs
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Vincent Astor Gets S225,OOO
Loan and Tall Anartmeni

William Vincent Astor has procured
from the Bank for Savings loan nf
S225,0O0 on the seventeen story apart
ment at the northeast corner of Park
Avenue and Seventy-ninth street.
iio2.2xe5, at per cent interest. The
loan is an equal lien with prior
Of S525,00o on the prone rty
Frank l.. Fisher Company has placed
q first mortgage loan with the LAWYERS
Title and Trust Company for Ss6. 900
on the. .five-story apartment at $40
West 134th Street
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Recent BUYERS Of Realty

Joseph Pitman is the purchaser Of
the fve-story warehouse property at Is
to II Front Street. recently sold
through Childs & Humphries. The
building will be extensively altered for
use as a garage. Other purchasers of
properties sUld recently are. August
Anderson, of 107 West Fifty-frst
Street; Leo j. Bachmann, of 121 West
Ninetieth Street; Louis Periditsch, Of
jr., of 3142 Perry Avenue; William C.
Baker, of 1904 Franklin Avenue, and
Frank Jankowski, of 2so East 135th
Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Start Work on New Pine Line

Inc PRODUCERS and Rehners Corpo-
ration has started work on a pipe line
from from Its Wyoming properties to For.
oteele, on the Union Pacific Railway.
at which point it will constru,t It re-
ahery with ample storage capacity to
care tor its production in lnat state
!! II Is also contemplated to extend this
line to Omaha, where the company ey-
poets to. build an additional ,einorv
70 care for its growing distfiaution in
tnat territory. The announcement
states that Wyoming is rapidly become
ing one of the most important oil tow.
ritorles in the United statas Pro-
aHeers and Retiners owns large tracts
pipe lines. ~'ea oy
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Sale of Garage Now Going
lin on Bronx Block Front

J. Clarence Davies, Inc, sold for
the Niewenhous Company, Inc, to
George Schmitt & Co. the two-story
garage, 51x1o4, in course of corstruc-
tion on the north side Of 1eoth Street,
block front from Park to Courtlandt
Avenue
William j. Gabel has sold for the
estate of Michael Murtagh n lot OH the
west side Of Grand Concoursu, rs feet
north of 164th Street. This Is the first
sale Of this property in thirty years.
The Estates Of Post-Academy, Inc,
conveyed to the National Realty Com
pany the property, 160x10o, on the
west side OF Academy Street, 100 feet
south Of Post Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Loans on Bronx Flats

The Title Guarantee & Trust Co. has
made first mortgage loan to william
J. Diamond Of $4,000 on the new
fve-story fiat on the west side Of Grand
Boulevard and Concourse ESQ feet
north of 19Gth Street, at 51a per cent
for five years, and $4,000 and $685.
600 to the Boston Road CONSTRUCTION
Company on the two apartments at the
northwest corner of Boston Road and
Charlotte Street for five years at 5h
ppr Cent
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Ina Claire Rents Pelham H.u.e

Prince & Ripley rented for Miss Ina
Claire her home on Elderwood Ave
nue., Pelham Heights, Pelham, N. Y.
to G. E, Frost, of this city.
Chauncey B. Griffen rented for Mrs.
Claremont Avenue, in the Greenacres
tract at Hartsdale, to Harry o. Hoyt.
for two wears.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Is Five-Story Harlem Flats
Leased for S633, LII

The Northern Holding Corporation
leased for five years the fifteen five
story apartment houses at COZ to 6l0,
e14 to e22 and 600 to 610 West 135th
Street, between Broadway and River
side Drive. The houses at 616-s22 we're
taken from Joseph Shenk at $3b,26332
per annum, and the remainder from
the Ardsmore Estates, Inc, at SOL
400 a year. The total rental for the
term is S633,117
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Westchesier Realty Men Meet

The New Rochelle Chapter Of the
Westchester Real Estate Board Of
Brokers held it's first full meeting Of
the season at the New Rochelle Yacht
Club last week. Mayor Scott. and
Steven L. Angel, president Of the
Westchester board, were among the
speakers. About one hundred real es-
tate men from all parts of Westehester
County attended.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Demand for L. /. C.. Space

The Roman Callman Company have
rented space in the loft building con-
tanning 10000 square feet Just finished
by the Long Island Loft Corporation
on Van Alst Avenue, near the, Queens-
boro Bridge Plaza, Long island City, to
the Dragon Paper Company, Criterion
Paper Company, Lube Toy Corporation,
Utility Can Co., A. 3. Means, Inc,
Simon Ackerman and Duffy Kaufman
Company, which completes the renting
of this EiIildina
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Hunts Point Branch for Bank

J. Clark Davies, Inc, leased to The
Public National Bank for It's Hunts
Point branch n large store Iii new
building ct $40 Southern Boulevard,
just north Of the Hunts Point subway
station at 163d Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Large Plot at St. Nicholas
Avenue Corner Sold

The Elkhorn Realty Company sold
the vacant plot at the northeast corner
Of St. Nicholas and Fort George, aye
nues, with a frontage on St. Nicholas
Avenue Of 637 feet and on Fort George
Avenue OF eli feet and a depth at the
northerly end Of 14G.6 feet, to the NE
London, president David Stewart and
the Cruikshank Company were the
hroknrs