davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
MINISTER INDICTED

xENIA, Ohio, Oct. 4-walter
W. Culp, former Spring Valley
minister, whose sensational elope-
ment several months ago with
Esther Hughes, Is "a boarder at
the Culp home, resulted in his
imprisonment was indicted by a
Greene County jury on a charge OF
transporting mortgaged property
from the state. The indictment
was returned this morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
Eiahth Innlnu..

/ u
Yankees: Rosey Ryan went into
the box for the Giants. witt was
a strikeout victim. Dugani flied out
to Stengel. Ruth famed, and walk.
ed sadly back to right Held No
runs, no hits, no errors,
Giants: Bancroft singled over
Wards head. Groh singled into
right field, Bancroft going to sec.
ond. Friseh singled into left and
Bancroft went to third. The bases
were filled and none were out. Ban.
croft and Groh scored on Meuseps
single over second. Frisch going to
third. Meueel's blow drove Rnsl,
from the box, and Hoyt took bis
place. Frisch scored on Yonnr's
sacrifice ny to Witt, MeuseI hold.
Ing first. Kelly struck OUT. stem.
gel struck out, Three runs four
hits, no errors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
! Time Limit Extended.

SMYRNA, Oct. 4. = The local
Turkish authorities have extended
the time limit for the evacuation Of
the Christian refugees from smyr.
ma to October &. III.
The refugees are now being mar.
shaled by the Turkish Eendarmes
In house to house search and are.
being turned over to the American
relief commission for embarkatlon.
The American destroyer Parrot
has arrived at the Island of NIFTY.
lene with an additional relief unit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
INDICTMENTS ouAsHEo

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-war
time indictments charging Jere.
miah A. o'Leary, former editor
Of Bull" and a number of Others
with conspiracy to commit treason
and conspiracy. to obstruct res
cruiting, were .quashed by FEEDER,
al Judge Foster today on the mo,
ton of q. s. assistant district
attorneys office. 5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
FILE BANKRUPTCY pErIrIoN.

NEW YORK, Oct. fan inyol.
untary petition in bankruptcy was
filed today In the federal district
court against Bertrand Barnett in.
dividually and trading as Culver
and Co, stock brokers Of this city
and Philadelphia. Liabilities Of
the firm, which was suspended from
the Consolidated Stock Exchange
last night, were estimat a 6t IN.
wards OF $500 900 and asset at So
oeo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
WHEELING MAN APPoINrEp

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Oct.
3.-Fred Cowl Of Wheeling was
appointed a member Of the State
Game and Fish Commission today
by Governor Morgan. Mr.. Cowl
will take the seat on the COM
mission vacated by the resignation
of A. F. Francis OF Moundsville
and will fill the unexpired portion
OF the term ending June 80, 1923.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
.EINEp saoo ANn szs

HUNTINGTON. ". va. Or.
4.-Walter Hicks of Huntington
1ormerly Of Portsmouth. and John
Balls OF Huntington were finc{
$500 and SIS respectively when
they plead guilty to violation Of
prohibition laws in United statet
district court hero today.
II II johnson. president OF tho
ehesapeake Coal Co. Bellairc
Ohio who mas holdings In tblf
county. has sone on = trip 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
Ninth Inninu

Yankees: The crowd started 10
go bone for itElpoked Ike a Giant
victory at the openine OF the ninth
inning. Pip singled into center.
EMeusel lined out to Frisch. who
doubled Pipp Al first. Frisch threw
out schang 70 runs, one hit. nc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
EXPREssAeE HEAvY

Expressage into Fairmont Ia
very, heavy these days. The mer.
hants appear to be getting the
hulk Of the express matter. A car
n expresage came in from Pitts.
|Snrgh this morning over the B. &
y. II. Scott Wheeling. general
/ nperintendent OF the West Wiz.
ina District 3 and O., is In Yves.
bn to-day.
r. M. Gardner Uniontown, Pa,
spresentine the Pennsylvania
Ines was in Faifmont yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04

three runs. The cold figures
of the official box score show
how the Giants spilled their
American League foeman in
the first game.
All the players Of the two
clubs reported in good condi.
ton except McQuillan, the
Giant pitcher, who was slight
ly hurt by a batted ball, Meth
was ready to oppose the OPP
ponent hurler today. Babe
Ruth said he was in shape to
play and did not think his wrench.
ed side would bother him.
let 'em stick the ball over.
said the Babe, who hustled about
the club house. .T'lI swing all
right, and 1t Will sail all right
An engrossed testimonial signed
by Governor Allen G. Richie Of
Maryland and others was present:
ed TO Babe Ruth before the game.
Ruth went TO school at st. Mary,s
The presentation, was made BY n.
H. Riley. 3.s3S y
The Giants were the technical
home folks for the first time and
were early on the field taking a
long batting practice. George Kel.
ley, first baseman OF the Giants.
crashed a couple in the bleachers
to the delight Of the throngs.
johnson, right handler, and
Coach Cozy Dolan took the pitch.
Ing mound during the Giant bat
ting practice. Art Nehf and Jesse
Barnes were the National League
pitchers to take part in trying the
ranges Of the field.
The bleachers were packed al
i o'clock, and nearly every seat
In the upper stand was filled.
The second real cheer Of the
day came when the Yankees,
family disguised as a visiting
team in a suit Of gray, came
marching across the field while
the Giants were at batting prac.
tice. Then an army Of photo
graphers oyerran the field snap
shooting every one In sighd
Deacon" Scott shaking hands
with Bancroft; the two MeuseI
brothers In process OF the Cali.
fornia twins" and Manager Hug.
gins In Capitalization with Joha
McGraw on the weather perhaps.
Babe Ruth was the last to ar
rive, walking across the fell.
toting his two fayorite bats.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
Second lnnina

Yankees: Pipp went out 10
Kelly unassisted. R. MeuseI fan
ned, looking bad against Nehrs
big curves. schang spanked a
single into left for the first Van.
kee hit. Groh threw out Ward at
first. No runs. one lift mo er.
,rors.
Giants: Kelly whitfield on three
pitched balls. Ward threw out
Stengel at first base. Dugan took
Snyder's hot smash. and got him
&c, first. No runs, no hits, no err
rors. SO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04

First base on bals;-on Bush l. of Nehf i.
Struck outBy Bush by Hoyt q by Neht .; by Ryan O.
Hs-of Neh IN nnings CT Hoyt, in one inning
Passed bal-Schang
Winning ptcher-Ryan.
Left on bases-Yankees A.; Gants :.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
First InnIna.

Yankees: Witt flied out to
stengel. Groh threw out Dugan at
first. Ruth struck out. No runs,
no hits, no errors,
Giants: Ward threw out Ban.
croft at first, taking the ball be.
hind the pitcher. Gtoh got a Texas
Lacquer into left for the first hit
of the series. Frisch singled into
left field, Groh going to second.
Groh went to third and Frisch to
second on a short passed ball with
Meusel at bat Meusel touled out
to schang. Young flied out to
Pipp. and the Yankees crawled out
of a hole. No runs, two hits, no er.
rors. "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
GIANTS DEFEAT YANKEES; SCORE 3 T02
UTELELMS
BY j. a. L.

The willy rat had better
SEEK
His farthest hole and
NEVERSQUAK.
Had better warn his paw
ANDhIAW
To lay of on impulse to
NJ matter what the urge or
NEED
For scampers in the chicken
No matter how the inner
R.gs nouri.himent from garbage
It's time for wise rats TO
G0SLOW
Believe US, this is straight
WEKN0W! /.
IT'S time for whiskered wise
OLDRATS
To walk as soft as Thomas
CATS
To be as still as little
i And this is doggoned good.
ADVICE.
A woman is upon their y
TRAIL
Ana strong men shake and'strons
When threatened by similar
THING,
II seares strong men like
ANYTHING!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
sIxth Innllnla.

Yankees. Bancroft took BuBii's
hot grounder and got him al first.
Witt got a three base hit TO left.
Bancroft took Hugan's h6nhdef and
Witt was run, down, Bancroft 10
Snyder. to Groh TO Snyder: Dugan
went to second on the run dowr.
Dugan scored on Ruth's single to
right, and when Young fumbIed
the ball Ruth went to second. Kel.
ly took Pipp,s grounder and beat
hlmto the bag. one;rtn, two hits,
ope error.
Giants: Groh walked. Frisch
fouled out to- Schang who took the
ball near the Yankees, bench. Bush
claimed that a pitched ball slipped
out Of his hand and that he did not
mean to pitch It. There was 4
conference at the plate Umpire
KLEIN would not allow the claim.
Groh was out stealing, schanE to
Ward. Bush struck out Meusei.
No runs, no hits; no errors!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
Third Inning.

Yankees: Scott popped 10 Groh.
Bush was, robbed of q hit by Ban.
croft, who took the balltwhile rnn.
ming toward centerfield. Witt
went out. No runs, no hits, no err
rors. 5iits
Giants: Pipp took ;Nehf ground
er and touched first. Ward SCOOP
ed up Bancrofts roller and threw.
him out. Groh got q long hit to
left for ttifee bases, lis second hit
Friseh fliea out toward. No runs,
one hit; no errors. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04

Fourth inning
Yankees. Dugan singled over
second Ruth forced Dngan.
Frisch 20 Bancroft Pipp famed
and Ruth was ont stealing, Snyder
% bancroft completing 4 nice
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04

double play. No runs one hit. no
errors.
Giants: Scott threw out Meusel.
Young struck out. Kelly singled
past Dugan. Stengel sent IN i
high fly to Schang, No runs. one
hit mo errors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
Flfth innlnu.

Yankees: Meusei sent ashot one
through Bancroft. sehang saeri.
feed, Nehf to Kelly Ward walk
ed. Scott lined out TO young
who made a shoe string catch, and
Meusel was doubled at second.
Young to Bancroft No runs, one
hit, no errors
Giants: Scott tossed out SNYDER.
Nehf popped out to Ward. Scott
got Bancroft at first Nofunn. no
hits, no errors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight aud .Thursdsyss cool
ERIN .. extreme north portion Thur
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04

Full Assoeiated Press Wire
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
News Of the Real Estate World

street: to Maurice Levin and Sol u
Linhart. office in 4a Exchange place. anF
for George r.. Read & Co. 10 Samson
Rosenbie;t, basement and four lofts in
l39 Maiden lane.
Albert II. Ashforth, Inc, leased space
In 1l0l Broadway to the DE Luxe Clock
and Manufacturing Company; in &c
West Thirty-eighth street to Charles
Danciger eagle Hat Lining Company
and in 32 West Thirty-second street to
Porter Brothers.
Thoens & Irlaunlacher. Inc. leased
fifth floor IN 307 Sixth avenue to Louis
Ritter. manufacturer OF leather and silk
pocketbooks.
George Il. Read s. Co. rented store
and first floor in 81 West Fifty-eighth
street for ten years 10 Max Meter.
restaurateur.
White-Goodman leased store In 132
Nassau street TO Wiener & Connolly;
building, S7t Eighth avenue. TO Thomas
j. Cahill. and four lofts in b7 Murray
street to Eagle Packing and Rubber
Company.
Il. J.. Guilfoyie & Co.. Inc. leased
space in 4S Broadway to Penn Rivet
Corporation, Daniel L. Waters and Tan
ner Stationery Company.
Duff & Brown Company leased store
in 1888 st. Nicholas avenue TO Joseph
+. Kennedy.
Douglas l.. Elliman & Co., Inc, leased
TO Major Arthur do Bles the second
floor In 81 West Torty-eighth street.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
TISHMANS PURCHASE
THE BALL BUILDING
Builders Take ODer Ten Story
MidtoUn Loft.

Byrne & Bowman resold for Milton M.
1Jryfoos TO Julius Tishman & Sons, Inc,
the Ball Building. So and SO West Thir-
ty-seventh street. 51x9S9, consisting Of
a. ten story and basement mercantile
building, renting for S61.750 per annum.
The property was held at s450,000.
Mr.. Dryfoos purchased the property a
few weeks ago from tho Ball Realty
Company, which erected the building on
the site about fifteen years ago and have
owned II since that time. Gettner Simon
4 Asher were the attorneys for Mr.. Dry
foos, and Stoddard a. Mark represented
tho purchasers. The transaction marks
the eighth large property sold by Bryne
Bowman In the West Thirties since
the beginning of the year.
Samuel Brener bought from James J.
and Henry A. Barclay the five story
building at 306 Broadway. northeast
corner OF Duane street, 25x100; also
the flve story loft and store at 337
Broadway. 30x114. The properties had
been owned by the selling family for
seventy years A lease on the Duane
street corner, made twenty-one years
ago, expires next year. Wright Bar
clay. Inc, negotiated both deals.
The n. & B. Building Corporation.
represented by Gettner. Simon &
Ascher, sold to Mcndel Singer the re-
Gently completed one story taxpayer con-
tanning eight stores all occupied, on plot
79X100 at the southeast corner of St
Nicholas avenue and 1S5th street 1t
was held at $4,000.
Harlem Realty Company bought and
resold TO Hearld A. Rause 21S9 Third
avenue, three story business building.
2dxS0.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

Nathan Wilson. operator, was the pur-
chaser of the northwest corner OF Am
sterdam avenue and Eighty-fourth
street, reported recently.
Robert Goelet Is the purchaser OF tho
three story garage at 223 East Sixty
seventh street, sold recently by Brown,
Wheelock- Harris Vought a. Co. for the
Sisters OF Charity Of st. Vincent de Paul.
Steel Realty Development Corporation
procured a first mortgage of $500 on
1919 Avenue /, Brooklyn.
Mortimer G. Green was associate
broker in the sale OF the block front on
Mosholu Parkway from Decatur to
Marion avenues, reported recently.
Purchasers OF properties sold recently
are: Thomas c. Watkins of 35 East
Sixty-third street Mary Allen of 40
East Sixtieth street, Frances Ritter OF
So West Ninetieth street, the West
Beach Realty Corporation OF the north
east corner of Park avenue and Ninety
seventh street aud May !. Flynn OF the
northwest corner of Longfellow avenue
and Freeman street.
Edwards. ,Dowdney & T,lchart placed
the following first mortgages: $4,000
on 923 Barretto street, S33.000 on Gas
linton avenue $40, 900 on west side Jes-
sup avenue 80 feet north of 172d street !;
$4,000 on west side Suydam street,
ie4.2 feet south of Cypress avenue.
Brooklyn $4,000 on 10 East 10Sth
street, $4,000 on 107 West Seventy
sixth street, $4,000 on sos Second ave.
pre
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Schwab & Co. sold for ". Ellenbogen
and others the Ave story apartment
house, 3ix90, at 1402 StebbinS avenue,
corner of 170th street.
Richard Dickson sold for Emma Goh-
man 1868 and 1865 Washington avenue.
two four story double flats, 6Sx140, |,
Harry Calm, operator and builder
Louis Gold q Co. sold the northeast
corner or Third avenue anu 163d street.
The property was purchased by the
sellers about year ago from the estate
of Cyrille Carreau, and is improved
with q two story taxpayer.
Silverman's Exchange sold from plans
the one story garage, 135x120, at Bryant
and Whitlock avenues, for ]. Langner
Holding Company to M. Steiker of
Paterson. n. j.
Calm & Calm, operators, sold to Pat
rick Il. Doyle GIT East 15Sth street, ad-
joining the northeast corner OF Eagle
avenue, n three family dwelling, 60x47-
This disposes OF tho corner and the
adjoining house, which tho sellers ro-
Gently acquired from the Ebling estate.
Daniel I. Jackson purchased from a
client of Slawson & Hobbs the plot
125x100 on Sedgwick avenue, through
to Lawrence avenue, 175 feet, east Of
167th street. Negotiations are pending
for resale to a builder.
Oscar Lustig sold to Concetta Di
Menna the fiye story apartment, 633
East 1S6th street, northwest corner of
Belmont avenue, 50xS7.6.
Ida Freeman sold to Morris Fallick
the one story building, 7S5 to 7S9 West
chester avenue. 62.10x67.7x irregular.
Henry NJ. Crow sold to jeanette
Wurm the stable, 1107 and 100 Fox
street, 50X119.3x irregular.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
DEALS SHOWN IN TRANSFERS.

Minan Company sold to Mae NJ. Lipp
the five story tenement, $3.50 Eighth
avenue. northeast corner of 1iSth street,
25.itxS0.
Sophie Weber sold to J. Glickstein the
five story tenement. 16o East Ninety
ninth street. 25x100,11.
Morris Stelnheimer sold to Charles
JrschilS the four story tenement with
store nj 1858 Second avenue, near
1sighty-f.rst street, f7N77
Mary A. Williams slid 20 Joseph NJ.
Levine. the five story house, Bank
street, 1880.
IL Greenspecht sold to Harold ~,
Jrreund the three story DWELLING, 3ll
West Eishty-first street, 20xi02.2.
Francis Hughes sold to the Dissior
Realty Company the four story dwelling
1o4 West Seventy-seyonth street,
1Sx102.2..
J. Goldman resold TO Thomas j.
Profit the four story dwelling. 1888
Edgecomb avenue. fS.1x77.2x Irregular.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
MT. SINAI ADDS TO
FIFTH AVE. HOLDINGS
Hospital Buys Southeast Cor
ner of 99th Street.

Mount Sinai Hospital has increased
its holdings on upper Fifth avenue by
purchasing the southeast corner or
Ninety-ninth street from Robert Sterl-
ing Clark, a plot of five lots fronting
l0o,1t feet on tho avenue and having a
depth OF LIS feet. The hospital now owns
a Fifth avenue frontage extending
from the middle of the block. between
Ninety-eighth to Ninety-ninth streets
to tho southeast corner of 101st street
two and half city blocks. Pease 6
Elllnan were the brokers.
Mr.. Clark. who Ia a son OF tho
founder of the Singer SewirE Machine.
Company, acquired the property In 1915
from John Gellaty and Mrs r. A. Rogers
This section of upper Fifth avenue
just below 10th street is rapidly being
absorbed by institutions. Tho Fifth
Avenue Hospital occupies tho block
between l06th and 106th streets and
the Heckscher Foundation owns the
block between 10th and 105th streets.
1t is said another well known New York
institution Is preparing TO buy in this
district because OF the attractive price
of the land which Is said TO be about
$1,000 a front foot.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

old Hamilton Grange School. having a
frontage OF 2s4 feet on Convent avenue
with depth OF 100 feet. II was
rumored that the land had been sold 10
a builder. but this was denied by Sher-
man & Sterling. attorneys for the heirs
OF the estate.
The late Mr.. Rockefeller acquired the
lots about twenty-five years ago and
is said to have been interested with
Jacob D. Butler. prominent builder OF
that period. in the development OF con-
siderable land at this point with small
residences.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
IN THE DWELLING MARKET.

Chas. Il. Clsby q Co. sold for Henry
A. Wise, former Federal District At
torney, his residence, "A four story TWEEN
~ foot dwelling. 15i West Sevonty-sixth
street Tho property was held at
sac, 600,
Mulvihill g. Co. resold for Mary Ma
rine the three story house. iG.Sxi00.
1is East 121st street 10 Mrs. Otto Wal
ter.
Coughlan & Co. Inc. sold for afrs.
Henry Clay Adams 70 "a client for oc-
cupancy the five story dwelling, 32I
West seventy-sixth street, 22xi02,2.
ritz Howell sold for Florence Battle
the three story dwelling. 1890. 1i9
West 130th street, TO James smith, who
will occupy.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
WARREN COUNTY SPECIAL.
rs ACRES, STONE HOUSE.

Money-maker In famous Washington section
creamery near by. short drive centre OF
Washington; as acres tillable, 10 spring
watered pasture, is valuable timber and
flrewood. large apple orchard. 500 bu. this
year. other fruits and berries; old-fsshioned
q room stone house, spring water. plazzn;
3oN60 basement barn, milk house, corn
cribs. wagon sheds, etc; owner has other
farm, hence low price 81 400. part cash
and easy terms arranged Call or write
for details and free illus. catalog other bar
FARM AGENCY, 154TT Nassau St., N. Y. q.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Douglas y. Eliiman & Co. leased the
five story dwelling, 20 East Thirty
eighth street. for Mrs. Allan A. Ryan
yopresented nv Poaso A. Elliman, to
William J. Tully, furnished for the
winter season
wn. a. white g. Sons leased the
following apartments; TO Avonno T.
Taylor ia 4ia Madison avenue; TO
Iacuuolyn Hunter in 'is Madison ave-
nus; 10 Susan M. Graves IN ~ East
'rwenty-first street, and to Marye v.
Irrelevant in 16 West Fifty-fourth
street.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
BROOKLYN MARKET.

George r. Ganzle sold 27S Hewes
street, three story dwelling, 22.4x100
for Rosina Tonnes, who bought IL from
the builder forty years ago, TO an In
vestor for conversion into "a three family
flat; also sold LOG Rutledge street, q
two story dwelling, 1S.exlo0. for Sophie
M, Lob to an investor for alteration.
J. Lacov sold for the Rex Building
Corporation two seven room, detached
house with garage, on a plot 20x11o
at 1880 East Seventh street
a. Mishkin sold for the estate OF NJ
Auld to o. Rimey plot 30x100. on the
east side OF East Twenty-first street
between Avenues l. and NJ. for improve
ment.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

Builders VIII Erect Taxpayer a
Ditmars and Fourth Avenues.

Jacob & Emil Leitner. Inc. resold for
Julian Kovacs the plot 50x125, at the
northwest corner of Ditmars and Fourth
avenues, IN the Astoria section of Long
Island City. to thes Rablo Construction
Company, which win erect a three story
business building 1t Is opposite the
block being erected by the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company.
The buyers are building sixty-five
houses near by. The same brokers sold
the plot, 75x100. at the northeast corner
of Lawrence and Potter avenues to
Charles Simmonds for the erection OF a
three story business building.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
COMMERCIAL LEASES.

NIller-Luce. Inc, dealers IN automo-
hiies, leased store in 1915 Broadway
through Cross a. Brown Company. The
same brokers leased second floor In ~
f,ast E'orty-first street to Jefferson
Williams, and. with Cyrille Carrcau. Of
fices in IS East Torty-first street 10
Albert II. Otto N Sons.
vrn. A. White AZ sons leased to Mary
u. Greene the ground floor in East
1'lfty.fourth street: to ". a. w. Hat
and Cap Company. loft In ~ Woostsr
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
AFTER MADISON Av. HOUSE.

Brown. Wheelock- Harris, Vought &
Co. leased for Mrs. Fairman r. Dick
and Miss Jean S. Roosevelt the four
story residence with elevator. s1s Madi-
son avenue, for twenty-ono years to
Harry Silverman and Jacob J. Kramer
The lessees will alter the property into
stores and apartments.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
GARAGES LEASED.

Mitchell e. Weber purchased through
James T. Grove the Montauk Garage
the lease at a0s Union street. Brooklyn.
Tho rental involved for the term sg-
grcgates sis5,000 plus q bonus oe scs, 200.
The same broker also sold the Aber-
deene Garage ut t77th street end
Jerome avenue 20 Harry T'urman. The
re1tal involved In this transaction ag-
gregates s9ooooo. The purchaser also
paid $4,000 covering good will and se-
cttrttV
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
EAST SIDE CORNERS SOLD.

VIM. A. White g. Sons and L. j.
Carpenter a. Co, sold for the Scher-
merhorn estate, Charles J.. Carpenter
and William CruikshanlI trustees, the
vacant plot at the northwest corner of
Avenue A and Sixty-fifth etreet, 100x
100, also sold for Ellen S. Auchmuty.
the southwest corner OF Avenue A and
Sixty-sixth street, a plot, 100x75.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
WEST SIDE PARCELS LEASED.

Margaret NJ. o'Leary leased to the
NJ. & NJ. Realty Company the group
of five and four story buildings at
SOC TO 6Od Ninth avenue and 355 TO $50
West Thirty-eighth street, northeast
corner. 74x100. for nineteen years and
two months, at an annual net rental of
200 and $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
SUBURBAN TRADING.

Prince & Ripley sold for David Will
son OF this city two parcels OF vacant
land on tho Esplanade, Pelham Manor.
The buyers will erect two houses on tho
property
Scarsdale Estates. Robert ~. Farley
president. sold two plots in their Green
acres development to Mrs. George A
Jones.