davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
Red Sox Beat Tigers

Boston, July 1s.-Boston defeated De- troit today for the first time this year in Boston. to 5. Veach made home run with the bases full in the seventh, tie- ing the score. Harris scored the winning run on Burns single in the seventh. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
Indians Win Again

Philadelphia. July fs.--Cieveland today captured its ninth straight victory, the longest winning streak in the American league this season. by defeating Philadel- phia, to 8. Speaker and Wood hit home runs off Nasty with a man on base each time. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
.Batted for oldham in seventh '"Ran for Clark in eighth.
 ''sBatted for Olson in ninth. ...sRan for Manion in ninth.
Totals .........
score by innlnRr:

Summary: Two-base hits Ruei. Harris, o'Rourke. Home run. Veach. Stolen bases, J. Collins O'Rourke Sacrifice hits. Lei bold 2. Double play, Pratt to Burns. Left on bases. Detroit s. Boston 6. Bases on balls. off stoner ?. off Russell g. Hits. off 41-s, Stoner 2 in Is. olson none In 2-3, Russell in 8. (none out in ninth), Pen mock in 1. Hit by pitcher, by Russell (Cobb). Passed ball, Woodall. Winning pitcher. Russell. Losing pitcher, Stoner. Empires. Connolly and owens. Time, 7:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
Score by innings:

NeW 1OTk o1V SVo Wi.
 Summary: Two-base hits, Schang, Hof- mann. Three-bas hit. Blankenship. Home run. Hooper. Stolen base, Meusel. Sacrifice. Meusel Double play. Collins to Johnson 10 Sheely. Left on base. New York g, Chicago l2. Bases on balls, off Shawkey 5, Blankenship 2. Schupp 2. Struck out, by Shawkey 10, Blankenship 1, Schupp I. Hits off Blankenship in l Pa innings. off Sohupp 10 in 1-3, off Passed ball, Schalk. Losing pitcher, Blankenship. Empires. Dineen and Evans. ,rima. 2.n2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
Greb Suspended
 By New York Bod,

New York. July 1s.-Harry Greb of Pittsburg, light heavyweight champion, and hls manager, George Engle, were indefinitely suspended today by the New York boxing com mission from further participation in bouts in this state. because Greb has not signed a contract to box Dave Rosenberg as he was directed to do.
 Greb Is the third worlds champion to be barred from this state. Wilson and Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland. the featherweight king--excludlng New York-being the others Greb, however. does not suffer the loss of the light heavyweight crown as Wilson and Kflbane were removed from theirs. Neither Greb nor Will son can now box in this state. though Kilbane can. as featherweight con tender.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19

New York ........,.,.... 2oS ooo Soi-S St. Louis ,................ 040 O02 O3e-9
 Summary: Two base hits. Rawlings Flack. Cunningham, Snyder. Hornsby g. Home run, Alnsmith. Stolen bases, Kelly Frisch. Sacrifices. Lavan, Flack. Double plays, Mueller to Ainsmith; Frisch to Kelly to Frisch. Left on bases, New York &. St. Louis z, Bases on balls. off Pfeffer l, Douglas l. Pertica 2, Causey g. Jonnard 1. North 1. Struck out. by Pfef- fer 2, Douglas l. Causey ?. Pertica l, North 1. Hits, off Douglas in 2-3 In nings, Causey in 1-3, Jonnard In B. Pfeffer in 3. Pertica In 5. North 1 in 1. Hit by pitcher. by Douglas (LavAn). Wild pitch. Jonnard Winning pitcher, Per tica. Losing pitcher Jonnard. Umpires O'Day and Hart. Time. 2:23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE
rEN-INNING TIE

Meridian, Miss, July 1S.- Especially In the eighth inning, after holding the Greenwood Indians to one hit and runless, Pelle. pitching for Meridian, weakened and the Indians tied tho score of two runs, and the game was called at the end of the tenth. because of darkness. with the tie ur- broken. Boyd struck out IS local hatsmen but was handicapped by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19

New York. July 1s.-The New York Yankees defeated Chicago in the last game of the series today 14 to {, hitting three White sox pitchers for 20 safe blows. Meusel and Witt starred with four apiece. the former driving in seven runs Hooper rapped out home run for the third day in aiiccAasinn Scora
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19

o.NeilI. Young. Home runs. Speaker. Wood Sacrifices. McInnis. Speaker Dou- ble plays. Galloway to Young to Hauser; Galloway to Hauser. Left on bases cieve- land {, Philadelphia 5. Base on balls. off Morton l. Nasty l. Ogden 3. Struck out. by Morton B.. Hits. off Nasty s in in nings Ogden 2 in 2. Losing pitcher Hasty. Empires, Walsh. Chill and Nal lin Time. 1:42.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
SPORTS BARONS LOSE TWIN BILL AT MEMPHIS
Tallqdega Defeats
 PeH City Nine, 7-5

Talladega, July 1s.-(special>- Talladega added another victory to the many it has taken this year. by defeating the Pell City outfit here. ' to 5. Taiadega obtained three runs in the first frame, and from then on the game was theirs, the lead being re- taiped throughout
 Hardy, for Pell City, and Stewart. for Talladega, were both hit hard. the Talladegans finding Hardy for 12 safeties. while Pell City got on to Stewart for 10 wallops. Stewart, however, kept his hits scattered much better than did Hardy. The Pellet twirler wrfffed nine batters. while Stewart sent but seven away via the strikeout way.
 Talladega continued It's heavy hit ting and shown off brilliantly again in that capacity. Score: R H E Pell City ... 01o 02o 02o-5-1o 3 Talladega .... 30S o1o ooo--7 12 Batteries; Hardy and Garrett; Stewart and Hurst. Umpires-Burt- on and wrenn.
 singles. advancing play to the finals. and one round of doubles, also send Ing LnlS olVlSlon to the I1nalss WnicH will be played the latter part of the week.
 Singles Ray Lange defeated Howell. e-i. e-i. Rush Hess defeated L. Nj. Means, e-i. Lee. Allen Brookes defeated J. H. Boyd. Raynond Smith defeated G. c. wal Jack Caldwell defeated c. P. Kinball. so. 6-2.
 Doubles
 Smith and Hailrpan defeated Jenkins and Brown e-1, GO. Brookes ana Lapsc defeated Branscomb and Howell, 6-2 6 0.
 Hess and Bartlett won by default. Palrings for today's matches follow:
 Singles
 Ray Lange meets Berry Grant. Rush Hess meets Harry Hailman. Rush Simpson meets Lee Allen Brookes. Raymond Smith meets Jack Caldwell.
 Doubles Smith and Haliman meets Brookes and Lange. 4f Caldwell and Grant meet Hess and Bartlett
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
CARDS COP FINAL
 GAME OF SERIES WITH THE GIANTS
St. Louis Again Within Half a Game of Top in Ma
 tionaI League
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results , Cincinnati g, Boston 3. Chicago 6, Philadelphia 3. St, Louis g, New York 8. Fittsburg Brooklyn, rain.
 Today's Games Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
YANKEES DEFEAT. CHICAGO SOX IN
 CLOSING BATTLE.
New York Goes on Hitting Spree-Red Sox Nose Out
 Detroit Tigers, 6-5
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Boston 6. Detroit 5. Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 8. New York IA, Chicago {. WashIngton St. Louis. rain.
 Today's Games Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. retroit at New York. Cleveland at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
Dunn s. Men BLanked
 h Both Chick Games
Bates Twirls Both Games, But Lets Hits Be Bunched by League Leaders.
Yeaterday's Results

YeHterday'B Results Memphis 1-4, Birmingham GO. New Orleans &, Nashville l. 4 Chattanooga 5-6, Mobile 0-7. Little Rock 5, Atlanta 8.
 Today's Games Birmingham at Memphis. Atlanta at Little Rock. Mobile at Chatts nooga. New Orleans at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19

vicksburg. Mss. July 1s.-Spe- cial.)-In a hit fest of little intsrsst.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19

sBatted for Nasty in seventh. ssRan for Perkins in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19

VVtNEs VW IT V 'Batted for Lavan in eighth. stRan for Schultz in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19

. Batteries: Boyd and Toland; Pelie. Hunter and Kohlbecker.
 GREENvILLE COPS
 Jackson, Miss, July 1S.--(Specia,.) Greenville took the second game of the series from Jackson. 6 to g. Hit ting honors were even. but the visi- tors hits. with Jacksons listless fielding. counted. Score R. H. E. Grcenville ............... 6 8 Jackson 5 4 Batteries: Roberts and Stapleton; Wilson, Mccall and Earp.
 BILLIEs SWAMP CUBS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19

Roberts and Stapleton; lson. Mccall and Earn.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
$2.OOO,O00
,l2-Story Flat
For the Bronx
House TO Contain Suites for
300 Families To Be Bull,
on Part Of 80 Lots Bought
From the Patterson Estate

ne Bronx IS 70 have = tvelvc-S story
spai sn"nt ia contain suites for 300
families. Il IS to be erected on mart q
= plot Of thirty lots bought bv Julian
hoVacS. operator. from the Patterson
S7'Sfe, which has owned the realty for
more than hall d century.
ne property purchased comprises
1~' piock front Oh the east side Of the
trand boulevard and Concourse. hay
ing a 3l2-toot frontage; the block front
on the north side of Klngsbridpe Road
having more than 322 feet fronts@c scc
anu the block front on the west side
o. Valentine Avenue. having over y
Sl3-foot frontage. Armstrong Brothers
were tne brokers in the transaction.
NY. tordcs intends to improve the
corner the Grand Boulevard and
hI7r> bridge Road with tall elevator
apartment Of the most modern TYNE
~nlca "l have q frontage of ZIP feet
on the Grand Boulevard and 2l2 fee,
on kinEs bridge Road This building
VIII he la'd out IN suites of two. three.
.oUi "nc fiVc rooms. The cost OF the
operation Is estimated at s2.00O.OO0.
;, ne site IS situated opposite Poe
fHiS and The nIne-Stors- elevator anar,-
meDt nov being constructed by nrom-
in'nt Bronx builder. who has also pur-
chased al additional e35 feet for im-
provcmcnt.
he balance of the plot on the Grand
boulevard and Concoprsc and the nlof
on alent.nc Avenue viii be disposed
o. f. builders fo' srartmcnt housr
sites and the kinesbridee Road si.o
~ be odd to builders for business
Improvement
Armstrong Brothers have neeotia-
uons pendlng for resale Of the bal
snce of the Plot to builders.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
investors Acquire
Apartment Houses
In Harlem Section
Trading Reported Yesterday
Chiefly of Flats in This
District: Old Greenwich.
Village D~cIi;ngs Sold

The Manhattan Corporation.
George hean president, sold to an in
Festor the siX-story apartment house
at 2lS West bath Street. 43.9xlOO.
ne kIamesha. seven-storv apart-
ment with stores. 33xl00. AT the north -
gaSt corner Of Lenox Avenue and nth
street, has been sold by the NJ &, !
ncaity Company to Annette Collier and
Becky Stein.
Inc two fivc-story fats with stores
a. ixSo. at the southwest corner of
seventh Avenue and l3Oth Street. have
peen p bought by the Frederick Green
healty Company from Theresa Gold
sm'ln. hey were sold subject to mort -
cages for 100000
ne Norton, ivc-story apartment
- lN-o.oN irregular, at 40 West 1921
@cre"'' adjoining the northeast corner
Yi Amsterdam Avenue, has been sold
ny the 2o1 West 12ath Street Corporu-
tlon to Jacob Geizlcr.
sale OF Private Homes
Peasc & Elliman sold for Mrs
Nangone to Wlfred L. Anthony for
"'c cupaocy the threc-storv. 1S.raot
GNeiling at 3 Grove Street
fepe q Bro. sold COR David / Chris
''r 7n downing street. a three-storv
mousse 2oNoo. to Samuel Mitchell.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
IS Million Rent
10 Be Paid
For New Hotel
History Structure p,..
for 74ih Stree, RI"s, asd
by Joseph Zubow s ~
ken by Prisamen, D.. "a

Pr'samcnt Brothers. who o,.
'ejs here and in Warrington. conss,.' we no.
arrangements yesterday Tor iaa r's'Sa
the iifteen-story hotel. whicb !. a.' =. o
erected by Joseph zubor On ~ " 0'
side Of Seventy fourth straa. "'f''
Broadway - Amsteraam hvr1vo' rave' Iron
Val pay upward Of 50oo ooo he
tor the structure. which ,v ier'
'~Scn for twenty years viii Ss nave
NJ walls Of twenty years oacb '"o 't.
During the fraf twenty
hotel prcprietors 'Till pay p Sss sa's IN
OF Szoo,oOV a year, according - 'shls'
nent made yesterday by H., ~ sia'e-
bell jr, o. Harris. Voupht T. =. Osnp-
ters IN th" Transaction. On ~ o'o-
S3,o0o,o90 Will be Mr. Z,ibn,,, us pssls
from tho deal during tbo ~ leSsr'
years ne tenant will nav .svs~ps s~'aps
Other carrying charges. ''s @ho
Ir I1bow secured tne brocs
IN the naH1c d tine 2I2O Brosdws,.. .s.e','T a,
poration. he took the nrono,.y nr,vee"ay cor-
ing 10 improve it BY The Vpsr.y aract intend
hotel 4 IS understood that ~ston 80 0,
mon have been promised me ne note.
structure for next September O"'p.e.ea
man & Hess are the arc5;.o.a augar-
} Joseph &. Siesel viii erect i ~ s9e a1
Zubow. - ''r hr
The apartments will be- arr.r..a
suites Of one room and bath to II
rooms snd four baths. On the ton ..
-" building VII Dc d roof ysr5os
! he1c viii bc iarse restaurant NJ ..a
oyoy. "a "hicn .Tlii be every hotel can.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
light, hardwood floors and tiled

ttric: light hardwood floors and tiled
The Claman Hotel will be fifteen
or'cs high. II. wil' have frontage
- - feet on Eighth Avenue and POO
Get ON Forty-third, Street, and VIII
contain twelve stores, S75 bedrooms
$50 baths connected with bedrooms. 6S
edependent baths and showers. Office,
.ounging and reading rooms The
will have four electric eIc-
vators and Will be completely fur
nishcd with all equipment necessary
or the operation Of a modern hotel.
The property will be built and oper-
ated by the Forty eighth Street Com
pany, Henry Claman, president.
It is contemplated the rents will he
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

River brick. with white trimmings
'ney VIII have white Colonial door
ways white columns. doors with brass
knockers. windows with small pauos
and attractive flower boxes. They win
be two stories high. with cellar and
attic, and will have an apartment con
slsting Of four rooms and bath or the
lower floor and one of five rooms and
tath on the upper floor. The occupants
OF the lower floor will have the use Of
the cellar and yard and the occupants
of the upper floor the use Of the store
room in the attic and the roof for
laundry and playground for the chill
drcn. Every known Improvement will
be installed, including telephones,
steam heat and hot water systems, elec-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

collection of both state and Federal in
herltancc taxes.
The decision, which upheld one rem
dcrcd by District Judge Rudkin. holds
that the statute of 1917 changed the
lnhcritance tax law in such way that
1T is manifcstly clear declaration
that wifc's half of the community
property is not part of the property
of the deceased husband, at least 50 far
as the state Inheritance taxes arc CON
cerncd.'
The decision also held that The state
law determined the status Of The Fed
c'al inheritance taxes collectiblc Los
Argeles RealfOr.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Rent Suites i'm Flats

iIubcrth & Hubert a~o,--
incnts in the Sherwood Studio Build
ing, at 5S West Fifty seventh Street. to
Clarence F. Busch and Arthur L. Haimi,
and have also leased an apartment at
81 West Tenth Street to Mrs Edna ".
Chase.
Harris, vought & Co. leased an
apartment at 693 Madison Avenue to
Louise Hutchins, at I'll Madison Ayo-
nue. to J. Sylvester Carlson and Lester
II. Goodkind, at ~ teef -
Street to Sara X. Somerville and At II
East Eighty ninth sr-,e, 20 49,.
Tilford
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
NEN .zETCONRT PRNEcT IN
QAI2NEN7' CENTER DISTRICT
SchoOImaster
Buys Business
Block i'm Bronx
President of Wood Business
School Acquires Stores
and 1heaiey on Burnside
Avenue Held at S55O.OOO

samuel J. Wood, president Of the
Wood Business School, has purchased
for cash from the Realty Managers,
Inc, the block front OH the south side
OF Burns side Avenue, running from Nor
rls to Walton avenues, containing four
teen stores. The property was held at
S32o,0oo. The same buyer purchased
'or cash from Thomas Ward the build
lng at the northwest corner Of tordhan,
hoad and Davidson Avenue, containing
theater and nine stores. The pron-
erty was held at s225000. Armstrong
Pros. were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

SIR Bll1LD21YG BUSINESS
'2oMS Of ZAW5IERg, NE1T
Io 6A.p F&9oclHTlOY, zx
FIR ST.

IRON SO to $l4 per week, and will be
a a great boon to the bachelor man of
this city. It is estimated that Tho
land and improvements will represent
an investment of $2.5OO.OOO OF this
$1,000 900 will represent a
mortgage held by the American Bond
& Mortgage Company
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Realty Boards Diary
Provcs a Best Seller
! ;. 900. Entire Issue. sold Ont.
! eco Copies More Needed

Announcement made By the 70,
Estate Board Of New York tha. IL
1922 edition Of lis Diary and Manusl i
completely sold out The nopulsnrv a
the 1922 diary, Size board reports. Is a.
tested by the fact tnat neditior 4
moro than $1,000 copies. Representa-.
an increase in ci,cula. on Of a5 70,
cent over 1921. has already fallen sau
OF the demand bv more than thou
sand COMICS.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

Me-" Jersey

y SNAI>L family cf refinement and cduca
iion can secure title to aud occupy at
orrc his quaint Colonial home lccaf "a on
one OF ihe7 best streets ot celebrated sub
urban residential section uear New Nor's
cry where :hc desires of the neishhoring
families as TO the personality Of the
buyer must and viii receive first consider
atlon. on the payment Of $1,000 balance OF
$500 on easy payment MORTGAGES The
plot fronts 100 #. on the street and the
nome IS surrounded by a beautiful. grove of
white hirches and shading oaks: contains
rooms and bath and wide Neranda The
eleVatl"n Is over 900 IT.. it is only few
minutes walk to railroad express station.
on the best committing rOau out OF Now
YORK Guy. and is offered complete. with
nothing extra 10 buy. There are over 300
commuters from this section now. Bathing
boating. skating, golf. tennis and country,
clubs are available, together with fine
schools. churches and markets. 1t is "a bar
gam and wonderful place for a Young
couple IN" have regard for propel. on
Nironmcnl. Your reply Will receive per
sonal confidential and courteous attention.
" MtDl ATE =. O. Bon BIS, city Hall
Station. New York City
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

by +. c. Desmond & Co.. Inc. under
the direction Of Herbert Lucas, archi-
tect, originator of the duplcx apart
mont They will be sold through Br. am
l.. Kennedy, Inc.
The houses are to be Of rcd Hudson
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
';E.L ESTATE-SALE OR RENT


FoI RSToNY and basement, w 74ta st
built and oc' upied hy owner; ii rooms
) baths rarGuet. floors through. perfcct
condition, fr"" and clear worth $45. 600
VIII be sold thia week at S,5.OOo Couehlan
K 'olnpanr. Inc. 200 ". I'D
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. lower 7o's. 5-storv
American basement. II r5o,ns. baths.
steam heat hardwood trim. el-lirhta. per,
feet conditl lon; price. $1,000. Cuughlan &
Company. Inc. 9on W 10
SIN~STpRN hieh-olass elevator apt house.
few doors from Broadway, rents 50 600 /:
price $4,000; first morteAGe s66. 900 1927
cash. $500 netting $4,000 Coughlsn &.
Company, Inc, 200 W. I'D
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
sao"sc i'm Sutton so. Section
kiU,sres IN raNH,:ma To-

:" III VI E1t sfi II EECoGltU
The Everett NJ. Seixas Company sold
Tor Harry l.. Well 400l2 East Fifty
eighth Street, a fourstory house, 2Ox
o4.4; to a client for occupancy. This
IS the third sale made OF The premises
by the same brokers in the last six
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

opportunity 10 secure Your building plot
son terminal in one of the finest suburbs
IN New Jersey at $40 front foot fully i'm
proved water Eas, electricity. curbs gut
'cfs sioeWa ks : few choice locations
Now n. aVaiiabie; small payment secures plot.
we we VIII ilnanee and huiid your home on
,SasS ,S terms Many new houses Just sold
.S HANh MILLER, Is Park Row. Barclay
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Bronx

ON THE GRAND coNcouRsE. CHOICE
lots, $40 0oo Another plot of . lots.
University Heights, SIS. 900 With sub
ordlnation- one Million Dollars to loan.
no bonus.
DOuGLAS-G ETHEL.
West fordham Road. G2li Eordha1n
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET

i'ouSE, IN Lawrence Park. Bronxvlle; 3
rooms and 2 baths. for rent. furnished. .
l'onihs from February 10: 10 minutes'
walk from station; servants will probably
exchanged N'NUa
BURKE STONE INC, ,RRONEVILLE nv
Telephone Bronxville 1880
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Invests i'm 38th St. 3uil,i;s..

Mr.. J. Loeb sold .he buiIding l54 East
IhiftySeighth Street to client of Will
i'"~l +. Fuerst. Inc
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

III ILoER needing cash will sacrifice ok
nulslte Colonial home of rooms and
.aths in hill section vest of Montclair for
r-'op' N noneE. balance $500 on mort
gage. fine neighborhood, every civ ,,r,
country advantage and convenience: plot
loo fe"t by 1'S feet. act quickly Sold
reAcF to move into Absolutely no extras
York CITY ~ NJ"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Real Estate Opportunities Briefly 7 old
TO LET rcw BUSINESS PURPOSES

WITH STREET. NEAR WIFTli AVENUE.
600 to 1000 SO lT'r
EXCEPTIONALLY ILoiTIT.
LOFT SPACE SUITABLE SIlOWEOONIS
OFFICES. RENT REASONABLE
MEAGHEN. $500 MURRAY HILL.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

MONTtIAl n \ /
Aitrs'ctive modern residence largo l,,,
ne room with fireplace. dining room sun
NaHor. kitchen; bedrooms. tiled baths.
."TrlIS polTn, parruet floors, stealn cleo
lrctty. garage. Price 5000
le"utiiu Georgian Colonial Residence.
snrr"undel BY / acres OF shaded lawns
,iNlnS room library. dining room. billiard
room conservatory. boGroonis 4 baths
f-car garage with chauneur's quarters
wonderful value at ss5O00
H. :. CONNOLLY * CO.
OPP. lackawanna station, Montclair.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

HsTCHEsTER COUNTY REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

. william Pountnoy is the purchase. O.
i2l Leroy Stree, three-story d7sN
lng. 22xs2. recently sold By Arths.
Deln through the Duross Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
REAL ESTATE WANTED

" n HAVE cash buyers for vacant IRON
erty' plots, lots. acreage; section of Riv-
crdalc South Workers. "
GAUL g. KEMPTER
"aS So Is way. Phone Yonkers 1925.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

WEsTCHEsTEK COUNTY REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
APARTMENTS TO LET-FURN1suEp
Manhattan
New Jersey

EAST ORANGE-E'urnIsbod ,;,.,n .
bedroom, kitchenette: private resINennn.
5000 train service; $50 Including ~. .inc
'''c''S hea's Phone Orange G9O4 r.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
FACTORY PROPERTY FOR SALE


New Jersey
COMPACT AND COMPLETE PLANT
iier'ielaf Heights. \. J Is acres with
vel quilt one story. '40x250, hollow tile fac
9y; ,9ty private d.. L. & W. II. Z. siding, power
plant; idea for chemical CT any similar line
price and terms right. ~
El,RA,EMkR, l,,lt.I rs Broad st. Newark ~ J.
INA" Industrial Plants, III, parts Of ~ j.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
)mment OF City and Suburban Real Estate Markef
e'0 York in for Great eh Of Tearing Don and Building During
Nm 7eue Months according Program Builders Mapped

Building of Thousands of Small Homes, Costly Apart
mens, Office Buildings, Stores, Factories and
Garages Will Turn Many Sections Into Con-
sr"c'ion Camps; Millions of Dollars
Promised lo Garry On Development
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED
STORES WANTED.

On ease BY large grocery company,
state rent, size of store and loca-
Ion; quick action promised. Address
CHAIN REALTY CO.,
T. Q. BON 12o. CITY HALL STATION
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

WEsTcBEsTER COUNTY REAL EsT,n
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
New York State

COUNTRY sTATEs-vILLAGE PROP.
> ,d cry n,ai, at Nyack and vicinity; .lso large
Ena s,n small Rockland County n x farms
fRANk +. DEMAREST. Realty Rrn,aS
l'' Main ST, Nyack. n y. Phone Nvaci, / q
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

ESCEPTIoNAn BARGAIN.
Hnxs-rtO 1p,-i-

NLoRAI- PARK 6 rooms and bath. fur
nished or unfinished; all modern inn
5OAIou; minutes to station: Cling fo,
business reasons. Phone Floral Park as