davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
The Proving Machine.

common enough knowledge that Wills big strong hard
eef here are also those who believe dded bady as
~ IN e last TOUR Miske would
opinion and Brennan would be about good either
e or brennan hany the last barrier away
Tor the challenge round sufficient OF
easc up get the pair together At least this preliminary
gram carries action and will get much further along merely tossing
NUMBER OF words In several widely scattered
several boxing critics have advanced the Wills
TWO ROUNDS against Dempsey The situation isn't that
Dempeys out of job for long time best fighting
Gays Wit nave passed before
For Wills would be favored he also
nothing but apple Dempsey further out ON limb thar
Jeffries twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

BASEBALL TO-DAY. 2;se r. NJ. Por,o
0ToundE YGn&ssa sa, Washington -AAdyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Testing Wills.

The last three ring battles of Harry used to prove
that ne was great hghterand that
matter of fact they haven't anything Kid Norfolk was too
small and too scared and the ksons and Tut were too
clumsy too light and too
no competition which always fails either way
AS the dempsey Wills jubilee
up quite oh and of money the hest d nam l. ~
nave Wills meet either Miske Brennan
1t is important that has sh.
boxing skill without having another ehe M
W. Neher Nliske nor Brennan is world beaten
this September moment - ' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

The Main Idea.

fcepvrt9ht. 1ssa. Nsw York Tribune nc Trade Mark
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
State Realty Convention
To Be Well Attended
Brokers Coming From ALI Sec
tions for Three-Day Talk
.% fest at ALBANY

ALBANY, Oct. T.-Reservations by
real estate brokers from every section
of the state are being made here for
the nineteenth annual convention of
the New York State Association of
Real Estate Boards, October 19, 20 and
21. Especially large delegations will
attend the convention from Westches-
ter County, Long Island, Staten Island
and Jamaica realty boards, according
Estate Board, convention hosts.
Real estate brokerage problems will
occupy minor place on the convention
program. The broader. problems of
property ownership will be the chief
subjects for conference and discussion
during the three days gathering of
realtors. Taxation, standardizing as
sessment methods, city planning and
zoning, home financing and construc-
tion will be given consideration. Com
nittees of the state realty organiza-
tion will render reports and recon-
mendations on these subjects. Among
the speakers are John M. Cries, di-
rector of the housing division of the
United States Department of Com
merce; Charles W. Leavitt, of New
York, landscape engineer; H. J. Up
ham, of Duluth, president National AS
SOClaClOH OIL Nedl EStaIc foudIuS, anu
DR.. John M. Clarke, State Director of
Science.
The real estate men and their wives
attending the convention will be given
ample opportunity to play by the AL
bany realtors, who are preparing an
elaborate entertainments program. There
will be dinner-dance, special lunch
cons, the nineteenth annual banquet
and various contests. The majority Of
the twenty-eight real estate boards
affiliated in the state association will
compete for the loving cup to be
awarded for the best five-minute talk
reciting the advantages Of the con-
testants' home city. Staten Island,
Mount Vernon, New Rochelle and Long
Beach have made entries in this con-
test.
Stephen Yates, chairman of the con-
vention committee of the Long Island
Real Estate Board, is arranging for
The entire New York delegation to go
to Albany by night boat October 18.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Columbia Oval to Go
Under the Hammer
University Recently Presented
With Large Tract by
George f. Baker

The trustees Of Columbia University
have decided to sell Columbia Oval, in
the Bronx, having recently received
from George r. Baker Bakers Field, a
tract of twenty six acres at 2lsth
Street and Broadway, for use as a new
athletic field. The trustees have com.
missioned Joseph P. Day to dispose of
ttc Bronx realty at auction in the
Vesey Street salesroom, on Thursday.
October 90.
The direction of the sale is in the
hands of committee appointed by the
trustees and consists Of Alfred Mar.
ling, president Of the Chamber Of
Commerce of New York, and Frederick
a. Goetze, treasurer of Columbia Uni
yerslty. John B. Pine is the attorney
for the trustees.
Columbia Oval, which is located close
TO the Oval Reservoir, comprises about
225 plots in the Gun Hill Road, Balm
bridge Avenue and East 211th Street
section of the east Bronx. Gun Hill
Road and Bainbridge Avenue are busi-
ness thoroughfares. The property was
acquired in 1896 by the trustees Of
Columbia University
Columbia Oval was used during the
World War as the site of General Hos
pital NO. ], while the New York Tennis
Club for many years occupied por-
tion of it. The university at one time
expected to utilize the Oval as the site
of new medical center.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

AT A SPECIAL TERM, PART ]. OF THE
Supreme Court q e. the Stats Of #, NV NV
York, at the County Court House, in the
Borough Of Manhattan, City Of New York.
on the a s,h dnS Gs sspsssr oc as3 pses aes
In the Matter of the Applicat ton for a
Dissolution of S. & s. AMUSEMENT Co,
INC. ~r ..r~ -,
An application having bcsn made, under
Sections ITO and 17a of the General Cor
poration Law Of the State of New York.
by NATHAN ,SILNERMAN, a stock
holder, director and officer of the s. s s.
AMUSEMENT CO, INC. corporation or.
ganized and existing under the laws OF
sons Interested in said corporation to show
cause why the said corporation should not
be dissolved, and why q referee should not
spect to the matters alleged in said petit
tion,
Now upon reading the order TO show
JUSTICE THOMAS r. DoNNELLY. Of
this Court the petition OF NATHAN Sill.
yERMAS duly verified the na s!h rD,S; Sny ol
the affidavits of MAXWELL SHAPIRO,
duly verified the 10th day Of June. 1saa
afldavits Of LOUIS sovINER and MAX
SoVINER, duly verified the 12th day Of
June, 1927 the affldavts of JOHN FRED
STUBE, FRED MCDONALD. NELLIE
LYONS and MtR1E DEsVERNEf, all
duly verified on the 18th day OF June. 1924
the afidavit Of ALFRED oLENIIcK. duly
the affidavt of WILLIAM H. RABEI.L,
duly verified the 9Th day Of June, lS22,
In opposition, and after hearing BERGEF
petitioner; SAMUEL A. BERGER. Esq,
eation, ca SaanSa ana m cHARIEs aage1i r RoBrSsoN
ESQ. as Deputy Attorney General, repre-
senting the Attorney General of the State
of New York, and LLOYD BROWN. ESQ.
Attorney for LOUIS SOVINER and MAX
sOVINER, opposed to said application;
and upon proof Of due service of said
order to show cause and petition; and
schedule and exhibit thereto annexed, upon
the various parties mentioned In the said
order to show cause and who appeared IN
this proceeding; and due deliberation hay
ing been had thereon; and upon filing the
opinion of the Court, 1t is
ON MOTION OF BERGER & HART
MANN, EsQS.. Attorneys for the Pett-
ORDERED that all persons interested IN
said corporation show cause before LESLIE
S. LOCKIIART. ESQ, who Is hereby ap-
pointed referee, for that purpose, at his
Manhattan. City. County and State OF New
York, on the 23rd day OF October, 1922, ol
10 80 O'clock in the forenoon, why the SAID
corporation should not be dissolved, and
and determine the application of the peti,
AMUSEMENT co, INC, a corporation or.
sganized and existing under the laws OF the
STATE Of NsW aoF ana TO report
AND 1T is further ordered that copy
Eof this order be published at least once n
each of the three weeks Immediately, pre-.
the New York Law Journal and New YORK
Tribune, newspapers published IN Ihs
osnts Entsr: . Ss - R. MEG. M.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
r E al Estate Ne VS.
Has Built Homes for
10000 Since 1920

Waiter Stables, comptroller of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, told seventy-five bank
ers, representing every section Of
the country, that the Metropoli-
tan would continue to finance
home construction until Che l1ous-
ing shortage had passed. Mr..
Stabler said: "Since the housing
operations were undertaken at
the beginning Of 1920 commit
n1ents have been made for 9,75o
dwellings, which would accommo-
date 10,823 families, amounting
to $37,3os,o32, and for 1,o27
apartment houses to house 1e,s37
families, for s61,310,925, total
of $98,619,857 to house 27.e6o
families, or, reckoning five to a
family, nearly 100000 individ-
uals. Outside Of New York CITY
the company has financed 8,4o0
dwellings and 5s6 apartment
houses to accommodate 1877
families, and in New York City
1850 dwellings and 4sl apart
ment houses to accommodate 49,
Onrr
1863 families. The housing loans
this year, made and pledged,
amounted to $29,s2s,25o."
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Rentals of Apartment Suites

fease q Gilman leased apartments
at 81 Park Avenue, to DIR. A. II. Gard :
ner and to Miss Louise S. Reed; at 2s7
Lexington Avenue, to Mrs. II. Royce;
at 1,157 Lexington Avenue, to F. S.
Thomas; at IA West Fifty seventh
Street, to r. c. sanborn; at 125 East
Sixty-third Street, to DR.. ]. Arons; at
81 East Seventy second Street, fur
nished, for Bernard Gimbcl to Mrs.
Julian Goldman; at 55 East sixty-ffth
Street, to Douglas Campbell; at AZ
East Seventy-ninth Street, to DR.. Frank
Crane; at 1Os East Eighty second
Street, furnished, for II. b. Goulden,
to w. j. Robider, and at 1853 West Sew
enty-second Street, to Mrs. A. B. Slo-
cum.
Culver and Company leased for Mr..
Donaldson. Clark. his apartment, fur
'nished at 40 East Eighty-third Street,
to Mrs. Thomas Howard; and en- apart
ment at 1856 East Sixty-seventh Street,
to Carroll Durham Sd.
j. Arthur Fischer has rented apart.
ments at 104 and 1O6 West Forticth
Street, to Sydell Lebenson, frankie
Frensley and Patrick J, King.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Space Leased in Uptown
And Downtown Business Zones

Culver Co. leased offices in the
Canadian Pacific Building to Granville
Whittlessey.
Brown, Wheelock- Harris, Yought &
Co., Inc, leased Offices in the Charles
Building, 331 Madison Avenue, south
east corner of Forty-third Street, to
Bruce M. Duffin, Herbert T. Wade, Bas-
com, Inc, and Mertons Placement AS
sociation, Inc, and Offices in the
Bowery Savings Bank Building ITO
East Forty second Street., to Edward l..
Wallace, General Expostions Company,
lncy and the Foreign Language Pub
fishers Association, Inc.
Dougles l.. Gilman & Co., Inc leased
offices in the Gilman Buildings, is
East Forty-ninth Street, to David B.
Costuma, interior decorator.
Pease & Ellimaf, leased loft at 443
Fourth Avenue to the Civic Press.
The Haggstrom- -Callen Company
leased for three years the store and
basement at 200 East Sixty-ninth Street,
corner Of Amsterdam Avenue, to the
Boulevard Hand Laundry.
Hubert e. Hubert rented the store at
1874 Broadway. in the American Circle
building to the Voss-Hogan Corpora
ton.
The Stephen H. Tying Jr. g. Co., Inc,
office of Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased
a space at 80 Irving Place to the Minute
Service Company and the third floor at
" to 96 Bleecker Street to the Ace
High Sportwear Company.
y; Arthur Fischer leased for estate
of Il. T. Gratacap to David Sobel the
building at 143 Grand Street and the
second floor at 106 West Thirty-eighth
Street to the Knights of Columbus.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
FINANCIAL
To the Holders Of II
Anglo american Oil Company, Limited
Five-year 7Isse Sinking Fund Gold Notes.

Five-ycar 7Is9e Sinking Fund Gold Notes.
The undersigned. as Sinking Fund Trustees
under the lnaenture dated April i. 1920 Sc.
curing the aboye-described Notes, hereby give
notice thar on or before January /, 1923 the
Anglo American Oil Company Limited, will
redeem sufficient OF the above Notes 70 ex-
haust the sum OF sl.250,D00 Sinking Fund
Fund.- in the hands OF the Sinking Fund
Trustees Tor that purpose, at the lowest price
Tor which such Notes in negotiable form,
bearing all unpaid coupons. shall be offered
to the Sinking Fund trustees. and that in
respect thereof the undersigned will receive
Office, rs Wall Street New York City. up TO
the close Of business December 20. 1922. No
offer OF Notes will be accepted at a price
exceeding f05o nj the principal amount
thersof and accrued interest. The Sinking
Fund Trustees reserve the right to accept all
or any part OF the Notes 50 offered.
In case Notes shall be offered by two or
in the aggregate exceeding the cash sinking
fund applicable thereto each offer shall be
accepted TO an amount. near NAV be,
which shall bear to such offer substantially
the same proportion as the amount of avail
able Sinking Fund monies shall bear to the
cffcrs by notehoiders. as aforesaid. shall be
made subject 70 such acceptance OF portion
thereof
Persons making offers Of Notes to the Sink
ing Fund whose responsibility is not known;
TO the Sinking Find Trustees should accom-
ducsion or guarantee OF good faith BY Bank.
Bankers or others whose responsibility is
y j. r. MORGAN a co.
~ As Sinking Fund Trustees.
Dated October 9Th. 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Activity in Dobbs Ferry

Prince & Ripley sold for John S. 7.
Murphy his home at the junction Of
Livingston Avenue and Broadway,
,Dobbs Ferry, to the Ladneck Realty
Company, of, New York. The property
consists of an attractive dwelling on
an acre Of land. It was held at $4,000.
The same brokers also sold for Charles
A. Briggs a plot on Grandview Avenue,
in the Highlands section of White
Plains, to Mrs. Charlotte w. Smith, Of
White Plains, who will erect a resi-
dence in the near future
Arson f. Robinson sold for Mrs.
Margaret ]. Becker her property on the
east side of Broadway, Dokbs Ferry, in
cluding dwelling, stable and garage.
to Harry J. Shaw, of New York, Tor
Immediate occupancy. The same broker
has sold for Francis x. Hill his dwell
ing and garage on Ashford Avenue,
Dobbs Ferry, to Thomas Monahan, and
for Joserh Kopp q dwelling on maple epnl
Utptnr gSs{
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
How Is Business?

Cotton1mproved demand rising steadily; production
creasng.
SilksBroadcr demand; prices rising production gaining
Northumberland increasing advanced increasing
FprsDemand abated slightly prices fairly firm production
manufactured furs slightly curtaled
AppareDemand for stronger; prices
vancing tendency; production increasing.
active
about future bookings
JeweDemand upward tendencies production
increasing
RubberCude rubber advanced steady mechanical
goods strong; rubber footwear
MaIron and steel strong; aluminium advanced
copper unchangd advanced platinum prices
cline
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Activity in Westchesfer

FISH g. Marvin sold Colonial cot
tage built by Arthur H. Taylor at
Chatsworth Heights, Larchmont, to
Raymond f. Gardner, editor of Motor .
and have rented for +. S. Warren his
house on Bronxville Road, furnished, to
Edward Roselle, of this city. The same
brokers leased for the John T. Brook
Company a new house on Nyack Ave
nue., Pelham Heights, to f. L. Walker
of,this city.
Burke Stone, Inc, leased for Miss
Anna v. O'Neill her house on EDGE
wood Avenue, Pelham Manor, to Frank
Quilter, and for Victor Napoliello his
house in Armour Villa Park to Robert
& Young, of this city.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

New FORK city, Sept. 2sth, 1922
Notice Of Special Meeting Of steckhelders.
f UbEN TbE STeEnHprpEgs oR saHS
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by. reso..
usion !, on, of Of the Beard Ct DlTse.or&s a & o.
PORATION, adopted by vote Of a ma
jority OF the whole Board at meeting
duly convened on September 26, 1922,
special meeting of the stockholders OF SAID
Corporation has been called to be held at
the office of the Corporation. no; ~
noon, for tho following purposes:
To vote npon hs preposs11slRen anas
with. pursuant to Section 22l Of the
General Corporations Law OF the state
of New York,
as may properly come before the meet
ing. Is
the stockholders shall vote for such dis
solution and shall sign the written consent
az partial distribution Of the assets OF
the Corporation. to each stockholder q
record st the close OF business on ne sth;
ffty dollars. $500 for each share. OF. stock
then held by him. upon presentation o.
MS stock certifcate to he Guaranty Trust
Cam pany OF New York, MOI 140 6roadWay,5
New York. N. 81. for notation OF such pay
ment thereon. 4
The Corporation cannot be dissolved and
said payment en- your stock cannot be
made unless the holders or at least two-
thfrd1 in amount of Its capital Stock IA
person or by proxy vote for the dissolu-
tion and sign the consent thereto as re-
duired by law. Therefore, ii YOU favor
such dissolution and payment Il - I'M
portant that your stock be voted AT this
meeting either by YOU In person or by your
duly authorized attorney. Consequently, II
you are not certain that you will be per
eonaly present at said meeting, pleaEe date
aud sign the enclosed proxy and power of
attorney and return ii In the enclo6ed en-
veiope to the undersigned The necessary
Internal revenue stamps will be a fixed
thereto and Cancelled. s
q, In accordance with notice previously sent
to stockholders. further dfstributtonsof as
Gets will be made on compile tionsof dissoig-,
tfon
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Leather

Leather demand WAS Somewhat more
active last week, but the local hide
market was generally quiet Further
advances in sole leather, offal, cut
solcs. welting and betting butts we're
recorded. Upper feathers were gem
orally stronger. There was an inr-
proved call for chrome side upper
leather. City packer and country hides
were offered at slightly advanced
prices, but buyers seemed to be re-
luctant to pay the new prices. A paucity
OF offerings prevented any sizable
transactions. Common dry hides were
frmer in prices, but buyers showed no
keen appreciation of the advanced
prices. Shoe manufacturers continue
to expand operations. Tanners, though
not restricting output, are cautious in
accepting orders, because Of present
advancing tendencies.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

The closer approach OF colder wealth
er' together with some price advances
in the cloth market, has influenced
retailers to more spirited buying Of
winter apparel. The last week was an
active one of the local cloak, suit and
dress manufacturers, and repent orders
were received by some Of the mems
clothing producers.
A few lines of mems apparel for
next spring have been opened at prices
showing slight advances over those
obtaining for last springs merchan-
disc. Tropical weight clothing, which
has been open for some little time, is
IN good demand, especially among
Southern retailers, who are placing
earlier and larger orders than they did
year ago, according to Teports in
the local markets
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Trading of Apartments
And Dwellings i'm Bronx

E. II. Ludlow & Co and Nehring
Bros. sold for William H. Barnes and
others, the two foursstory flats at
Asa and 456 East lS6th Street, Bronx.
Edward Fl: Burger sold to Max Git
lltz the five-story apartment at 2246
Grand Boulevard and Concourse. The
building contains twenty two suites.
Armstrong Brothers resold for a
builder the three family house at 271
East Kingsbridge Road, 50x975. to
Anthony Traficante. The purchaser
intends removing the dwelling and
erecting stores.
The Hudson P Rose Company
bought the dwelling TIA East 17ath
Street through j. Klein, broker, and
the three-family houses 3122 to 312s
Jerome Avenue.
Calm G. Calm sold to Jorgine Tango
1855 Barnes Avenue, a two-story
house.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Sales in Rrnoklxn

The Meister Builders, Inc. sold
tWo-story business building built re-
Gently at Eighty-sixth Street and Sew
ehteenth Avenue to Francesca Arrigo.
De Palma Vilanti were the brokers.
william Liss, Inc, sold for Miller
bergs to X. 5. Brown new one-family
house at 1859 East Fifteenth street and
Tor Meyer Boufandt to Annie Sofer
1854 East Tenth Street, a new one
family house. 25x100.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
.Jewelry

Jewelry demand was active last week.
Retailers reported the best week since
June for their high class lines. Bar
pins and lingerie clasps, bracelets and
bangles, smokers articles, the more
expensive bead ornaments and silver
ware of all descriptions were best
sellers, according to jobbers. Initial
deliveries of new line of art jewelry.
Ukrainian in design and color, will be
made this week. The line includes a
number of unusually novel effects in
ornamental combs, barrettes, earrings,
pendants and bracelets, the designs
being worked out in elaborate arrange
ments of pearls and colored stones.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
East Side Dwellings Sold

J. Lemie sold for Mrs. T. Flatto the l
three-story dwelling at ITO East Ninety
fifth Street, 1s9x100. This is the first
transfer of the property since 1894
The purchaser, Henry Gottschalk. will
make extensive alterations and occupy.
John j. and Theodore A. Kavanagh
sold for Minnie B. Bridge So East
Ninety y-second Street,a fvc-story dwell
ing. The same brokers recently sold
No. 20, adjoining, to DR.. Charles j..
Thatcher.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
E. Edward Thompson Sells
S65.OOO Estate i'm Yonkers

j. Edward Thompson sold his estate
a. 465 North Broadway, Yonkers, to
Charles r. Meston, of this city. The
property has been in the Thompson
family for years and IS one of the
show places of Yonkers. 1t comprises
about one and half acres with large.
residence, garage and greenhouse, and
was held at s65,0oo Kenneth Ives 8
Co. were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Manufacturers Plan Big Plant
For Site Bought i'm Newark

Feist & Feist sold the property Of
the Boyden Shoe Company at 149-177
Meeker Avenue, opposite Weequahic
Park, to Shifman Brothers, manufac-
turers Of bedding and mattresses. The
property covers about PA acres, with
a frontage on Meeker Avenue of
about 400 feet and depth of approxi-
mately 400 feet. The buyers will early
next year erect a one story building,
to cover 100000 square feet.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Stock Exchange Broker Buys
S35,OOO Home in ManfcIair

A. K, Bsown sold his residence on
the south side of Montclair, on Melrose
Place, near Eagle Rock Way, Montclaiv.
~. j., to Lawrence M. Bainbridge, senior
member of the New York Stock Ex-
change firm of Bainbridge & Ryan. The
dwelling is of Colonial type. Containing
eleven rooms and three baths. There
is garage on the premises. The prop.
eerty was held at Ss5,5oo. F.M. Graw-
ley G. Bros, were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Sales Of Bronx Flats

& Abraham Weinstein sold TO the Bry-
ant Court Realty Company the five
story apartment at the southeast cor
ner Of Bryant Avenue and i3lst Street.
35.2x1o0x irregular.
The Life Realty, Inc. sold to Charles
Neiderhoffer the five-story apartment
at i185-87 Union Avenue, 42x91.1.
Carl Gelfan sold to Meyer Hasenbein
the four-story building at the north
east corner of Leggett Avenue and
Hewitt Place, 2S.8x69.7x irregular.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
dwelling Containing Eighteen
Rooms i'm Maywood Sold

otterburg, Steindler & Houston sold
for client the Broom dwelling, with
garage, at Central Avenue and Golf
Place, haywood, n j., 1oox150. The
purchaser, j. NJ. RAIDER, will occupy the
premises after alterations. C. S. Foun-
tain & Sons, of Hackensack, were the
brokers
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
BrookIyn
FIATRrrsH

FLATBUSH - Choice home sites and
business lots; 10 lots northeast and north
west cors. of Kings Highway and East
3ist St, lots north side of Ave. N. s lots
Ave. NJ and East 10Th St, so lots on East
goth ST., below Aye, N, 30 lots on Nos
trand ave. and other parcels In that sec
ton. Prices. s775 and $1,000; 70 per cent
down and 2 per cent per month. Take
Nostrand ave. surface line 20 Ave. " or to
Kings Highway.
j. f. BASTREsS & co. INC.
39t Fulton ST. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Wnnlena

The long expected advance in prices
on mems wear goods for next spring
was announced last week by the Amer
lean Woolen Company, and the indie
pendent market is slowly coming to-
the same level. Women's wear goods
also are showing more price strength,
although the advances have not been
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Invests i'm Yonkers Flat
Held at $3.50 0O0

;, The Valberk-Leiehton apartment ON
valentine Lane, Leighton and Berkeley
avenues, Yonkers, has been sold by
Emily w. Rollins and Jesse La Roche
to Jacob Harris. The property was held
at S2eo,ooo. John H. Clancy was the