davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23
Small Girl Assaulted

BALTIMORE, Feb. a2.-Ths body Of
s-yesr-old Clara Stone. who disap-
peared after she ls<t homo for school
Yesterday morning was found today
in clump OF woods at the eastern
edge OF the city. her school books ly-
ing by her side. She had been Grim
inally assaulted, the police said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23
THE VALLEY. THE STATE. THE WEST

negative OF the open shop question.
The debate will take place at Greeley
in April.
Epidemic of pneumonia Is reported
by tho Penfose paper among school
children OF Beaver Park and a num-
bcr OF the pupils are Ill.
Coal production In Colorado mines
for the month OF January totalled
Bo3.709 tons, \ decrease of 245.801
tons over the corresponding month OF
last year.
Three teams Of bowlers from Denver
will participate In the A. r. G. tour
nament which opens in Toledo. Ohio.
February ~.
Western Motorcycle club. ono of
the first to be organised in the United
States. but dormant for 10 years. has
been rcjuvenated at Denver.
First OF . series Of historical lee
lures on early history Of the Pike Peak
region was given by Irving Howbert
Tuesday evening before Ell Paso .coun-
~ pioneers.
A Rotary Club for Gunnison is be-
ing organised by a live-wiro bunch of
fifteen business men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23

In 1864 tho population OF ireland was
more than double what It IL at pres
ent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23
Landslide. Stops Trains

SAN BERNARDINO. Calf. Feb. -.
What 10 declared to b the worst land
slide in many years in the Cajon Pass
today had buried the westbound track
oc the Santa Fc railroad between Ca
jon and Summit. where an eighth OF
a milo OF track was covered. in SOM,
places To u depth Of ~ feet. The
castbound track will handle transccn-
tincntai irAins in both directions and
It probably viii b. two weeks before
the landslide can be cleared.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn. instant
ly that corn stops hurting. then short
~ you life II right off with fingers.
Truly
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle OF
"Freezone' for few cents. sufficient
to remove every hard corn. soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the call
luses,- without soreness or irritation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23

In New York City thsrs arc more
Jews than there are In Asia. Africa.
South america. Australia and Great
Britain combined.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23

Mrs. c. II. schell left Friday for
Munson. Colo, where she will visit
with her daughter. Mrs. ole Thersten.
for a week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23

Mrs. VIM. Saunders who was re-
reported quite III several weeks ago n
very much improved.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23

Miss Ellen aanoune II planning TO
move onto her homestead. near the
Cucharas reservoir. soon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23

At tho Gunnison State Normal
school James Brown and Herbert
Warfle have been designated Ms this
years debating team for the annual
debate with Colorado Teachers Col
lcgc. Tho GunnBon mon hAvc tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23

: Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore OF Foot
Hills attended the dance at Rattle
snake Buttes Saturday night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23

A Rotary Club for Gunnison is be-
ing organised by a live-wire bunch of
fifteen business men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23

Two unexpected vacancies at An
napolis Naval Academy are open to
young men OF Clorado between tho
ages 1s and 20. Lawrence c. Phipps.
Jr., received telegram from his
fathcr, United States Senator Phipps.
announcing the opportunity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23

negative OF the open shop question.
The debate will take place at Greeley
in April.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23

Mrs. John Church left the first OF
the week for Pueblo for medical treat
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23

Fire destroyed two barns on tho
Herbert ranch west OF Artesia In tho
Two Buttes section OF Baca county.
LOSS extended to outbuildings and In
cluded harness. horse. chickens. ~
tons OF Iecd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-23

The dance which was held at Turkey
Ridge school house last Saturday
nisht was attended by a large crowd,
and a good time Is reported by all.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
METROPOLITAN MAKES
LOANS OF $500, 900
S2,6I2,000 Went for Mort
cages on Houses.

The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company at meeting yesterday
authorized loans on bond and mortgage
amounting to more than s5.500.000. OF
this $2,612. 900 was for single dwellings,
apartment houses and business build
ings and s903.00o for farm loans
New York obtained housing loans for
1903 dwellings 10 accommodate 20o fam
lilies. In sections outside OF New York
4s7 dwellings accommodating SAG fam
lies and eighteen apartment houses to
accommodate EOS families received
loans. Loans were also authorized on
seven business buildings for about one
and three-quarter million dollars. The
housing loans outside of New York were
in Massachusetts,. Virginia, North Caro-
lima. Georgia. Alabama, Tennessee. Ken
lucky. Ohio, Indiana. Michigan. Illinois.
Nebraska, Iowa, Utah and
New Jersey.
Farm loans were scattered in Tennes.
see. Georgia. South Carolina, Idaho,
Utah. Alabama. Iowa, Mississippi, Ken
lucky. Missouri. Oklahoma. Illinois.
Kansas. South Dakota, Indiana. Ne
braska. Minnesota and North Carolina.
The rate interest in New York was
6 per cent. and elsewhere at the rate
prevailing in the respective locality.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
WET REFERENDUM IS
NOW CERTAIN IN OHIO
State Supreme Court Blocks
NeU Attempt to PreUent 1t.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. 2s.--The Ohio
Supreme Court to-day frustrated an
other effort to prevent vote at the
November election on constitutional
amendment authorizing the sale In Ohio
of light wines and beer by refusing TO
hear the petition filed yesterday by At
torney George S. Hawke of Cincinnati
seeking to enjoin the Secretary Of State
from placing the beer proposal on the
ballots.
The Hawke petition charged that the
petitions asking that the beer proposal
be placed on the ballots were signed
mostly in lead pencil, although the law
says they must be signed III ink.
Action OF the court makes certain a
vote on the wine and beer amendment
in November. In refusing to hear the
case the Supreme Court intimated that
the points raised by Mr.. Hawke should
have been presented recently when the
court heard the mandamus case to force
the Secretary of State to place the
amendment on the ballot. In that case
the Association Opposed to Prohibition
asked that the Secretary of State be
required to place the question on the
ballot This was done.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
BROOKLYN MARKET.

l.. c. Sauter Agency sold 6i9 Fifth
avenue. three story flat and store. for
Hartmann Hubner to Samuel Levinson;
36S Fifth avenue, store and four apart
mcnts. for Charlotte Middendorf ct al
to Richard Muller: 500 Fifth avenue.
store and three apartments. for Bertha
Kegel to Louis and Morris Herr; 3l3
Seventh avenue, two stores and siN
apartments. for Charles Mcguire to an
investor: 2iS Fifteenth street, a one
family house, for Frank Reardon OF
Halifax: 292 Eighth street. a two fam
lily house. for DR. Mackey to Erik Gylin
for occupancy, and S24 Eighth street, a
two family house. for the estate OF
Buery to a DR.. Mackey for occupancy.
j. Lacov has sold for j. Catanzaro and
Annie Forestiere to Mrs. Yetta Sklar. a
one family, II room house, with two
baths and garage for three cars. on
plot S0x10o on the northwest corner Of
Avenue M and East Twenty-sixth
street.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
OPER.STOR RENTS FLAT
ON MADISON AVENUE
Other Residential Leases in
Manhattan.

Pease e. Gilman leased for the Hol-
man Denley Company 1S9 Madison ave-
nue.. between Sixty-sixth and Sixty-sey-
enth streets, 20N75. five story store and
apartment building. to Joseph G.
Abramson, operator, for twenty-one
years, at an aggregate rental OF
$4,000
The same brokers leased apartments
rs follows: In 81 Park avenue to X. a..
Forhan: in $50 Park avenue to Anson
w. Hard; In S7o Park avenue TO Mrs.
NJ. L.. Thebaud: in S76 Park avenue to
Henry r. Stern; In % Fifth avenue to
w. T. Hyde: In II East Sixty-eighth
street to +. Montgomery Smith, In
los East Eighty-second street 10 Harold
G. Aron; in 40 East Eighty-third street
to Howard Wilcox in Go East Eighty
fourth street to Jacob Mehrlust. in $40
West End Avenue to Mrs. r. Power;
Emanuel Kaplan.
VIM. A. White & Sons leased In 4li
Madison avenue apartments TO Ray,
mond II. Allen and Clayton l.. and
Eta Sauerman; In 4i6 Madison avenue
to DIR. Lewis Hart Marks and TO Carl
Bonney. The same brokers leased at ~
East Ninety-second street the upper part
of house to Victor and Gussie Sans.
Butler & Balwin, Inc. leased in 162
w est SeNenly-Il1tn street TWO apart
ments 10 Mrs. Clara Frank and apart
ments to Harriet l.. Reynolds and Frank
Freeman.
Wood, Dolson Company, Inc. through
Charles J. Quinlan leased for M. Boehm
the three story dwelling. 1Sxl00, at
sos West Seventy-first street.
Charles s. Kohler. Inc, with Hough-
ton g. Co. rented the four story house
at Is West Ninety-third street for five
years at an aggregate rental OF $12.50o.
Cross & Brown leased an apartment
In % East Sixty-fourth street to Mary
Garfield.
Albert B. Ashforth. Inc, leased for
the estate Of Il. @. w. woerz the four
story dwelling l East Sxty-third street,
Haggstrom-Callen Company leased for
three years the four story dwelling at
l24 West Sixty-fourth street to Saad
Dahduh.
Culver & Co. leased apartments for
Edgar Mills in 1856 East Sixty seventh
street; with Pease and Gilman to Ed
ward +. Grove. and with Douglas l..
Ellman Co. to Mrs. James J. Porter.
Frank L. Fisher Company leased an
apartment in ia East Fortieth street
to Malcolm w. Clephane for French &
French, Inc.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
PERSONAL AND IMPERS0NAL.

Morris ossoff Is the buyer OF the
house at 400 East i12d street sold by
Mary II. Ryan.
Alice Kauscr Is the buyer OF Is Com
merce street. sold recently.
william II. Peckham has moved his
offices from 200 West I'D street to
299 Madison avenue.
Joseph r. Day. Inc, has placed a
mortgage OF $4,000 on the dwelling.
90 West Eighty-fourth street.
Ernest r. Bower has placed the fol-
lowing mortgage loans: $4,000 on 2SiS
Eighth avenue: 5000 on liz West both
street and a second mortgage of $1,000
on ISL West Ninety fourth street.
Douglas L. Elliman & Co. have sold
an apartment in the new 100 per cent.
tenant owned house at 4S5 Park avenue.
northeast corner Of Fifty-cighth street,
to Charles r. Barley.
The ]. M. Kelly Company will move
its offices to 2O67 Broadway on October
?.
Pease & Elliman have been appointed
agents for the two dwellings at 132-lSi
East Sixty-fourth street.
Shampan & Shampan. architects. have
filed plans for a five story apartment
house on the north side Of Thirteenth
atrect. ie7.i0ts feet east of Fourth
avenue, Brooklyn, for the Hilda Con-
struction Company, Inc.
Edwards. Dowdney e Richart placed
the following first mortgages sl20, 600
on northeast corner Bryant avenue and
174th street; $4,000 on northeast corner
burnside and Harrison avenues: SCI 900
on west side Valentine avenue, 23i feet
south Of 1e9th street. and $4,000 on east
SIDE Tiebout avenue. 80 feet south Of
fs7th street. -,-
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
News Of the Real Estate World
BRONX TRADERS BACK
IN ACTIVE MARKET
Many Transactions Closed IN
Northern Borough.

Herman A. Acker sold for the WI
laura Holding Corporation the one
story business building 64x1o3 at the
southwest corner OF Bedford Park boule-
ward and Decatur avenue. The property
was held at $4,000 and was bought
for all cash above the first mortgage,
Samuel Berner sold to the Samuel
Minskoff Building Company the plot,
62x127. on the west side of the Grand
Concourse. 100 feet south OF Burnside
avenue. 4. ID. Phelps and II. j..
Rogers were the brokers.
William Cannon sold to Theodor Jaffe
a plot. 7ox10o. on the east side of Man
ida street, and a plot. 150x100. on the
west side of Coster street, south of La
fayette avenue. Mr.. Jaffe will erect
three five-story apartments.
William j. Gabel sold for the Cosmo-
politan Bank to Maria Guliani the plot
on the north side of Garden street, 165
feet west of Southern boulevard. having
a frontage of so feet on Garden street
through to Old kingsbridge road. on
which street it has a frontage of 81
feet. The buyer intends to erect private
houses on the property.
Julius Trattner sold for Mrs. X. Nes-
sle and Mrs. Zuhr the five-story double
flat with two stores, 27.6x100, at 302
st. AIMS avenue. to an investor.
Richard Dickson sold for Katie B..
UnanGst a plot, 104xs0. on Brook ave-
nue., near 16Sth street, to be improved
with a garage.
George j. DAILY sold to Pietro Falella
the plot, 25x100, at 2372 Bathgate ave-
nue..
The Bess Realty Corporation sold to
Michael Spector the two-story dwelling
at 10T1 Fox street, 25x100.
Emma Borst sold to Jennie W. 1olier
the two story dwelling at 2IS6 Kings
bridge terrace, 3T.6x125.
Minnie Berger sold to Simon Traub
the two-story building at $50 East 1s2d
street, southeast corner Of Prospect ave-
nue., 328x93.6x irregular.
Henry Foster resold to Eugene Green
an the property, 25x100, at 1000 Summit
avenue.
James b. Turk sold to Sarah Drucker
the two-story dwelling at 214 East l7Sth
street, 25x100.
The vyse Realty Company sold to
BENJAMIN Rosen the five-story apart
ment at 206S Vyse avenue, 43.11x101.3x
irregular
Magdalena Kolbeck sold to Rose
Schwaransky the five-story flat at 1886
Webster avenue, 34.10x90.
Meyer Buchanan sold to Bernard Jacu-
boziz the two-story dwelling at 2O7O
Crotona avenue. 23xl0O.
Isadore Landman sold to Joseph Dub
ilet the two-story dwelling atA14Sf Vyse
avenue, 25x100.
Caroline Weinlandt sold to Bertha
White the two-story dwelling on the
east side of Webster avenue, 20 feet
&c Str
Philippe Saitla sold 10 Domenico Car
atozzolo the two-story dwelling at 591
Union avenue, 20x100.
Clars. b. Dodin sold to Eliphalet Davis
the five-story apartment at io12 Simp-
son street, 40y100.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

George r. Dominick Jr.,. sold to
Frank Il. Carpenter of Mount Vernon
for occupancy his residence on Brook
side Drive. Greenwich, comprising about
ee-fourths OF an acre bordered by
tho famous Torseneck Brook. The
property was held at $4,000. The sale
was negotiated by George Howe.
Stilwell Realty Company OF Mamaro-
neck. n. Y. sold the country residence
OF Mitchell Kennerly at Harbor Heights.
Mamaroneck. TO Thomas J. Moore,
president of the Larkin Lumber Com
pany. who will improve and occupy.
The property contains about three acres
and was held at $4,000.
Clarence Buddington Kelland. the
writer has sold his country residence
at Beacon Hill, l.. l., to a Chicago
purchaser for immediate occupancy.
Mr.. Kelland plans TO build a new house
on his wooded property adjoining.
L'Ecluse. Washburn & Co. were the
brokers.
The property known as the Jollife
place in Norton. Conn. has been sold for
John w. Doty to Mrs +. Il. wyburn
through Douglas l.. Gilman g. Co.
Howe & Thompson sold the Esther A.
Miller estate on North Broadway. White
Plains. consisting OF q dwelling and
twelve acres. The purchase price was
over $4,000.
Hamilton, Iselin & Co sold for Frank
r. Chambers a plot OF about one
quarter acre on Crows Nest Woods and
the by Way. Bronxville, TO j. p. Knight.
The Lewis II. Nav Company sold for
Nathan Arnold plot on the east side
OF Park street. Woodmere. l.. r.. ia
Julius Levy. who will erect an all year
dwelling and garage for investment.
Prince & Ripley sold for Judson r,
Swift Ave plots on Fern Cliff road
Scarsdale. ". Y, to Eugene u. Toomcy
Of this city. Mr.. T.oomey will erect three
houses in the near future on this prop.
erty.
Chauncey r. Griffen has sold for Wal
ter S. ,ketcham a plot on Longvicw ave.
nue., White Plains. to Anna G.. Rasmus.
sen, who will erect n Dutch colonial resi-.
dence
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
APARTMENT HOUSE TRADING.

Max n. Natanson resoid to William
Herzberg. an investor. the southwest
corner OF Eighth avenue and 141st
street. a five story flat, 2411x100, held
at $4,000. The purchaser paid all cash
and Is to do his own financing. The
property Is one OF the eight free and
clear parcels recently taken by MI.
Natanson from Col. Jacob Rupert in
an exchange involving the sixteen story
loft building at the northwest corner of
Twenty-nnth street and Fourth avenue.
Arthur Cutler & Co. sold 303 East
Sixty-first street. a five story flat.
25x75. for Elsie Hyde to Meister Build
ers. Inc. and Immediately sold it TO
Frederick. Jockel.
Walter G. Wyckoff has sold to client
for investment the five story tenement,
25xi0o, at 32S East Fifty-ninth street.
Moses Harris purchased from the
DARRELL Realty Company 2162 Second
avenue. northeast corner OF 1l1th
street. held at 100000. Isaac Hyman
represented the purchaser.
The frye story flat and two stores at
&c West 124th street has been sold by
Bernard A. Ottenburg to j. Freeman
through Fred G.. Belchner.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29

BUSINESS PARCEL SALES.

Samuel Auria purchased from the es-
tate OF Stephen Schrader at 3ol to ooS
East Fifty-eighth street, northeast cor
ner OF Second avenue, three four and
three story buildings. M.3x6o. near the
Greensboro Bridge. Extensive altera-
tions are planned to cost about $1,000.
The buildings were held at $500
Brown, Wheelock- Harris. Vought &
Co sold for the Sisters of st Vincent
lie Paul the three story garage at 223
East Sixty-sevcnth street. I.6x1o0l0. to
n client, who will occupy.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
IN THE DWELLING MARKET.

y Slawson & Hobbs sold for Mrs. Marion
r. Cunningham the five story dwelling
261 West Eighty-fifth street. l6xlOo.Sla.
to Mrs. Kathryn +. Friel.
James II. Cruikshank resold to Aureiia
I.angford the southwest corner OF flitn
avenue and 13oth street. five story
dwelling. fsxTs.S. through James a.
Steele broker
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
TO IMPROVE 44TH ST. SITE.
Lessees Plan sixteen story Build
ing Near Lambs Club.

The English-Amcrican Realty Com
pany. Peter Fucker president. leased to
the Wolf & Yavno Construction COM
pany 10 to 12S West Forty-fourth street
for twcnty-onc years. with two re-
ncwals. at an aggregate not rental for
the first twenty-one-year period OF $4S5.-
600. The property. fronting 70 feet. was
acquired by the owners in 1900 and Is
1ust east OF the Lambs Club. Grablow <
Katz OF Brooklyn were the brokers.
A fireproof building at least six stories
in height. with stores and offices, Is
contemplated.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that of the debtor. the
second that OF the creditor. and date when
judgment was filed:
NEW YORK COUNTY.
SAMUEL LEVINE. INC.-Ere Iron
4 Steel Co.; May 81. is29...... s2ol.2o
SHENELIs jacob. Mannheim;
March 81. 1892. $500
ioss Seanssisa, ] s.soe.w
SAMUEL MANN & BROS. INC.--
n. y. Garage Co.. Inc; Sept.
10, 1922. 191.S SO
Edwin P.--Pennsyl-
yania Galleries. Inc. July 20.
BRONX COUNTY.
NERENBERGs Sarah and Henry
Q: Hessel; Aug. s5. 1922. .....:.. s2ss.a2
Inc: July !. iesS. 225.oo
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
QUEENS BOROUGH SALES.

Frank Kass has sold through T. Al
bert Johntra his home and large plot al
1867 Cypress avenue Flushing. to Chris
tian Landwer OF Woodsidc.
George Davis sold I'm Flushing 70
Flushing Suburban Homes. Inc. three
lots Hawthorne and Cameron streets.
60x100, and 2 lots on Douglas street,
i0xi0o. The purchaser Will erect Cali
fornia bungalowe
Henry Brady sold for Mary I.yden
vacant plot. 4oxf00, on west side OF
Fourth street near MontaulS avenue,
Bayside.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
BROKERS IN MANY DEALS.

The J. M Kelly Company has sold
the following: For J. s. Edwards 1891
Eighth avenue TO ]. ellis: for ]. Samuel
son estate 62 West f23d street TO Grace
Cassidy; 2s West Ninetieth street for
@. shrigley TO Helena Tarpey. and for
w. ]. Phillips % West Ninety-third
street 70 Thomas M. AIaloney, and resold
for Thomas NJ Maloney to the tenant,
Mrs < T. Brown.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29

". il. HART BUYs SUITE.

Edward II. Hart, vice-president OF the
United states Rubber Company. has pur-
chased large apartment from plans
ia the new 100 per cent. joint ownership
apartment building to be erected by the
Joint ownership Construction Company,
Inc. Frederic Culver president. at the
northeast corner OF Sixty-nintls- street
and Lexington avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
PLAN RocKEFELLER GARAGE.

Plans have been filed for a four story
dwelling and garage FOR John D.. Rocko-
feiler. Sr.. a. i2I and f29 West Fifty
NTH street II will have n frontage OF
80 feet and depth Of 100 feet. The
main feature Of tho structure will be
that the garage will occupy the base
nient and first story, with the servants
quarters on the floors above. I'll. G. PEI
ton. the architect, estimates the cost at
100 600
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
PLAN 100000 FLAT.

Plans have been fIed for the SON
struction OF an eleven story apartment
house at o55 to $50 Lexington avenue for
the asl Lexington Avenue, Inc. Charles
A. Nichols president. II viii have
frontage OF 1879 feet and depth OF 63.6
feet and according TO the estimate OF
the architects w. T.. Rouse and l.. A.
Goldstone, will cost 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
NEW OFFICES FOR 41sT ST.

Plans have been filed for the con-
struction OF a twelve story office build
ing at and II East Forty-hrst street
for the 9-11 East Forty-hrst Street
Corporation. Charles A. Conlon presl-
dent. II will have frontage OF - ieet
and a depth OF 9S.9 feet and. according
10 the architects. Townsend. Steinle
Haskell, il will cost 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
NEW DUTIES APPLY ON
ALL GOODS NOT IN PORT
No Concession on Cargoes en-
Route When Tariff Began.

Special Dispatch TO TIE New YoRK HmALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington. ID. c., Sept. IS.
Several million dollars worth Of i'm
ports which reached New York from Eu-
rope just after the new tariff law be-
came effective, Treasury officials an
nounced to-day. cannot be entered at
customs houses unless the higher duties
Of the new law are paid.
The claim OF French exporters that
vessels en- route to New York when the
tariff law was signed should be allowed
to enter their cargoes at the rates in the
Underwood law will not be allowed.
Treasury officials are not expected to
amend the rule because OF the claim OF
the French exporters that American
buyers rejected the shipments.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29

KAPLAN. Meyer-P. NJ. Berger
LONDON. Sam and benjamin Lon
don tS. London & Son)-Levy -,
LAW REPoRiT;INGt CO.. INC. ~
Peerless Printing Co.. ........... 534
LOPEZ. Tomas-Brown Shoe Co., -
LAW LAW; RE;PoRTING 'co.-Lesisia-
tive Index Pub. Co............... 400
LEE. Mer,yyn K.--Finchley. Inc.... 1872
MARYLAND HAT CO.. INc.-A.
MARKowITz. Leo and julius Ros-
enbaum G.iberty Electric Col
Public Natl Bank. .....-.......... 422
MAkRIE; christ-Public MI Bank 20
MiNDER. Harry /. II. Guadofer. 1.iS5
NAME. victor--C. +. Kopp.... o9I
R.-italian Discount 4 Trust CO. 1925
pERLMUTTER. Celia-S. Dickstein 2ia
RosENwAssER, Lco--D. NJ. Pom
pan ......,........... x64
RATHNER, Gustave or chlurna-
REALTY Lpgpse; coNvERsioN CORR. %
Weber. Bunke, Lange Coal Co.. 1902
STEVENS. Geo. T.-Florida China
sMITiH, Harry Wv. A., Tucker. =
SHAW. Ernest r.. and walter 4.
sGmaest Wsst at,aM AN s. Corp sd$ sls
FUTILE, Walter SIS Echelman. 70J
TURICK. Harry--P. Epstein. ... 396
TIALMESSINGER, Herbert NJ,
and Sol. A. Weinstein--Lamport
Mfg. Supply Co.. Inc. .......... 6i2.
Teiephone Go.................... oeo.
VAN EPPS BURR CORP.-wav-
eriy Novelty Co.. Inc. 643.
Co.. Inc. e...~........ .:......: 1888.
NEINSTEIN. Isador = Marshall
Fields e. Co.. Inc. ooJ.
WALTZMAN, Max CA. Reznikoff 22l.
BRONX COUNTY.
EMPIRE MACHINE & INSrRU-
MENT CO. INc-s. Coteus. s367.
EPSTEIN. Louis-B. Weiss ct al. 373.
GOTTEIfRER. Henry g. Harry-A.
Gottehrer l.b3b.
REAL ESTATE co.
u. Is. Miller ct al.............. 6.416
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
100000 LEASE on JOHN ST.

wm A. White e Sons leased for
the Exchange Buffet Corporation to the
Gotham Shops. Inc. the westerly hair
Of the store in II to % John street Tor
ten years at an aggregate rental OF
about 100000. The space contains 5o."o
square feet. The Charles r. Noyes Conn
pany represented the Gotham Shops.
Inc. which for many years was located
at ~ Nassau street. Later the concern
opened a store in III Broadway.