davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-23
PALATKA DAILY NEWS

the circus until the late hours Of the
night saw the lights wink out one by
one on the square and all was still,
and the fun over. The elephants,
the camel bruin, the ponies and
dogs, the busy bost of workmen, all
claimed attention, and when the big
tent opened up for the performance,
both afternoon and evening, it was
we'll filled with fun-loving crowd.
The show was good one in every
detail, and remarkably so in some
ways; everybody got his moneys
worth and went home happy.
The young people gave box So
cial in the hall Tuesday evening, the
proceeds to be given to the Congre-
gational church. 1t was a very
pleasant affair, enlivened with games
and music. Late in the evening the
pretty lunch boxes were auctioneo
off, and everybody adjourned to the
lower hall to enjoy their appetizine
contents and the excellent hot coffee
that awaited them. The receipts O
the evening amounted to $36, and tn
young folks who managed the affai'
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-23
Ocean-to- Ocean highway.

"Not only would good roads
throughout the nation save this bill
Ion dollars worth of produce now
wasted annually, but they would in
crease the raising of foodstuffs and
other products because the ease of
marketing would be a selfish incen-
tive to more careful production. On
account of our neglect of highways
the United States is paying pen
atty of more than $504,0O0,00O per
year in excessive cost for transpor-
tation alone of agricultural products
fro mfarm to Market" he said.
"The Pixies Peak Ocean-to- Ocean
Highway association has for its OBJ
jective the development of the great
central scenic highway from the At
lantic to the Pacific oceans. How
ever, we must not conclude that be-
cause of a plan for several national
through highway lines that these
roads will in any way lessen the need
and Importance of shorter and con-
Meeting roads.
"There are 30,000,O00 children in
the country who should be attending
school, but of this number only 49,
100000 get there. Good roads would
make the securing of education cas-
Ter for the remaining 100000 chill
dren.
"The building of $4,000 miles of
national highways will provide
steady employment for all idle and
unemployed
at will add to the annual increase
of our national wealth not less than
than $3OO,00O,000 and save annually
in wear and tear of vehicles not less
than $500,OOO,000.
at will reduce the cost of living
more than any other factor and in
crease travel throughout the country
inducing people to "see America
first" thus keeping home, annually
more than $25,OOO,OOO"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-23

of the district contests viii be given
prizes. The competition vii be for
voce, violin and piano, and the re-
quirements will be as follows:
l. Voice contestants must be 16
years or under. Piano and violin
contestants must be Is years or I'M
der.
2. Pieces for contests are: For
voice, May Morning" DENIAL; for
violin, Seventh Concerto" de Be-
riot), first movement; for piano,
"Rondo Capriccioso" (Mendelssohn).
Names and addresses of those de-
string to enter the contests should be
sent to Miss Margaret Haas, state
junior chairman, 1872 Oak street,
Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Haas will
also answer further Inquiries re-
garding the contests.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-23
had THAT TIRED, WORKOUT
FEELING.

Do you know that lawful tired
cling" languidness, lame or weak
Eek, sore muscles, stiff or swollen
|nts, or rheumatic pains usually in
pate kidney trouble? Foley Kid
y Pills act promptly and effective
Mrs. Roberta Lilly, 709 Alton
|, Alton, ILL.,, writes: For three
prs | had a tired, worn-out feeling.
|riOus treatments failed. l began
improve on the second dose of Fo-
Kidney Pills and today l feel like
w."
IN sale in Palatka by the J. H.
|ughtOn Drug company.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-23
PAGE W

all in good order.
Miss Dora Luka, Of DeLand, was
visitor here early in the week, and
may return later, with her sister, to
spend the summer months.
Mrs. Louise Gorham and her little
daughter have returned from jack
sonville after an absence of several
weeks.
Mr.. S. G. Coburn, with his family
and B. F. Taylor spent the day Sum
day with Mr.. Coburn's mother, Mrs.
Louise Coburn.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-23
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN ROUGH
CHAPPED HANDS

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons int.
a bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for few cents, shake well,
and you have a quarter pint OF harm
less and delightful lemon bleach lotion
to soften and whiten red, rough or
chapped hands This homemade lemon
lotion is far superior to glycerin and
rose water to smoother the skin.
Famous stage beauties use it to bleach
and bring that soft, clear, roy-white
complexion, because it doesn't irritate.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-23
4 ROADS ARE MORE
THAN ISSUE
RESIDENTIAL RACE
...ocInted Press)

AssOcfateh Tres'
,.sfield, H., Feb. 22'-Good
! tbe country will do more to
y ne high cost of living and
h \, the prosperity, comfort
! and happiness of the people people
things fought over In twelve
, '',s campaigns, Governor
! +, shoup, of Colorado, today
sanders of the Pixies Peak
t0.Ocean Highway association
|, annual meeting here
1, establishment of motor truck
y. lines in every farming COM
n; 4, will stimulate the produc-
y more food, reduce the cost OF
! and probably will make public
t.ts successful in American cit
he continued
bntinuing he declared industrial dst la
n i being retarded, we are told
,n.s Of the agricultural situation
tbe farmer can't buy, the man.
,,.or can't sell. The farmer can't
because he is forced to carry a
|. surplus of his products. Check
tsp markets, it is found that do,
H. consumption is normal, the
|. low. We have an oWerproduc'
| and no place to dispose of it.
|Vbat needs to be done is plain
|, n do it is quite another matter
|, th;nc to do is to find a market
the surplus"
kenreciating the fact that the
inner has been held up as the ma
\, bankrupt, Governor Shoup de-
|rpd that the farmer is no worse
Than men in other lines of bust
\ and is better off than many
h. farmer" he continued, "al
1uch still far from prosperity, ha:
feet on more secure economic
Ifng than those engaged in othel
ratiOnS."
QuOting from government stats
/ for 1893, Governor Shoup de
red that ut cost 80 cents per tor
4 to haul wheat by wagon al
,inst Is cents by truck. Statistics
Ither show that it costs on gooc
,ds of hard resistant surfaces
Ms to haul one ton per mile. On
Or roads this cost increases mate
lly as compared to what it woul'
\ if we all had good roads"
Quoting from a speech by Senate,
wridge, Governor Shoup declared
It "the throwing away of actua
,duce because of bad roads or ne
IDS, would build every year fort!
ocean-to-ocean highways
h as the Lincoln or Pixies Peal
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-23
re to be congratulated on their sue

are to be congratulated on their sue
cez@
The ladies' auxiliary of st. An
drews' church held an important
business meeting Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. J. H. Corthell.
Miss Martha Weber, who has been
in Palm Beach with her niece re-
Gently, made short stopover here
Tuesday on her return journey to
Port Chester, N. Y, just long enough
to greet he rfriends and see that the
pretty cottage home on the hill was
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-23
INTERLACHEN NEWS

Saturday was gala day for the
small lads, perhaps also for the lads
of "larger growth" from the early
morning arrival of the vanguard OF
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-23

.---s-~- -.'~ IA realus ne nau made trough
Pythianism, "the best friends I have
on EARTH" he said.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-23

Lodge, and was a Vice grand chancel-
Tor, paid fitting tribute to his pre-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-23

-l-vn p.vvi Vi Lazy Garncart's indis-
cresons with the Earl Of Craven.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Suites i'm Apartments Leased

William A. White e. Sons leased an
apartment at tit Madison Avenue 70
Constance Tippett and at 10 West
Fifty-fourth Street to Ino M. Jahiei.
Payson McL. Merrill Company leased
apartments at 900 Madison Avenue to
Elizabeth Ralph, Esther Briggs and Ma
bel Longley; at 81 West Fifty~third
Street to Fleming Ward; at SO East
Eighty-sixth Street to DR.. Joshua
Rosett; at 140 West Fifty seventh
Street to Mrs. y. de r. Phinney, and
ut AZ East Sixty-sixth Street to Lester
b. Churchill.
Duff & Conger, Inc, rented apart
ments at t5i East Eightieth Street TO
George l.. Lucas; at 15f East Eighty
second Street to Rutledge b. Barry; at
1042 Madison Avenue to Wakefield
Worcester; at 53 East Ninety
Street to John M. Winchester; at 80
East Ninety y-sixth Street to Ann o.
Woodelton; at 12b East Eighty-sixth
Street to John Mulvey; Mt 1928 PARK
Avenue to Mrs. r. II. Moffatt; at d
East Ninety seventh Street to Harres
Berman, and at 1895 Madison Avenue
to T. Elliot Hines, Alfred Hawes anu
Edward Hirschhorn.
p. NJ. Clear g. Co. leased an apart
ment at 149 East Thirty-ninth Street
to Frank r. Doulberry and one to
Francis S. Mayer
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Sales Show Market for All
Classes of Brooklyn Really

The Leverich Realty Corporation
purchased the Seminole apartments at
327 Sterling Place, at price in the
neighborhood of 100000. Wcstbrooli
l.. johnson was the broker.
William Liss, Inc, sold for the Park
way Gardens Corporation the twenty
six lots located on the south side of
Kings Highway, including block fronts
cunning front East Eighth to East
Seventh and from East Seventh to
Ocean Parkway, and six lots on Ocean
Parkway, 20 a speculative client. The
property was held at $130,00O.
G. P. Butterfly sold for client of
Rustin & Robbins the three-sto&
building at 5SS Atlantic Avenue to
Francis j. Hill. This is tho sixth house
sold in this block within the last thirty
days, the others being SAG to 900. These
purchases foreshadow the asaemblying
OF site for the erection of a large
structure,
The Mester Builders, Inc, sold to
the Home Affair Realty Company 81
Ross Street, a three-story dwelling,
16.8X100. A. Ruvolo was the broker.
The Meister Builders also sold 55 Ross
Street to d. francesca through Philip
Pisani. They have also sold TO C. Bsda-
iuSco 1904 EiShty-Sl&Oh street, two
story building, 1B.4x80, through Charles
Falletta, and to the Steinberg Holding
Company thirteen lots at the corner of
Seventy-sixth Street and Fourteenth
Avenue, eight lots on Seventy-sixth
Street and five. lots on Eleventh Ave
nue.; also purchased from the Stein
berg Holding Company FIVE two family
dwellings now in the course of con-
struction on Fiftieth Street, between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth avenues,
30x100 each.
The Bulkley & Horton Company sold
360 Eighty-ffth Street, two-family
dwelling, for William Kugler, 2Ox
100, and 1900 Pacific Street, q two
family dwelling, 20x100, for a Mrs.
Moorehouse.
j, Lacov sold for William j. Kenny
to Abraham B. Stromwasser u plot,
5ox100, on the east side of East Twenty
fourth Street, 275 feet south OF Ave
nue. L. The purchaser will immediately
erect two two-family houses with
garages.
Henry L. Nielsen purchased from
Sidney a. Clarkson the dwelling at
1856 East Thirteenth Street, 4Oxl0o.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
More Restrictions Asked
On Sale of Wood Alcohol
Committee for Prevention of
Blindness Writes Harding
and Governors

Blindness caused by drinking wood
alcohol has increased TO such an ex-
tent since prohibition days that the Ma
tional Committee for the Prevention OF
Blindness at its annual meeting yes
terdav addressed a communication to
President Harding and to the Gov
ernors of the states on the subject.
They asked for national and state
legislation, placing further restrictions
on the manufacture and sale of wood
alcohol for other than commercial
purposes.
The meeting, which was held in the
Russell Sage Foundation Building, was
attended by physicians. school officials.
municipal and state officials and social
workers, all interested in various as
poets Of the prevention of blindness.
Rabbi Stephen s. Wise delivered an
address, and letter was read from
Miss Helen Keller.
Special attention was paid to the
subject of trachoma, which is said to
be .9crcasing throughout the country.
In w York City, however, the num-
Der Of school children suffering from
trachoma has decreased from 8,798 to
345 within few years, showing that
preventive measures arc effective.
1t was recommended that the asso-
citation center its activities this year
on securing the passage of blindness
prevention laws, which should include
school medical inspections, conserva-
ton of vision classes, safeguards for
vision in factories, supervision Of mid
wives and the control of the sale of
wood alcohol.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Stores and Lofts Leased

Albert B, Asfforth, Inc, with Frank
l.. Fisher Company. leased space at
105 West Forticth Street to the Nail
crete Corporation; in the Liggett Build
ing, Forty second Street and Madison
Avenue, with William ]. Henderson
space to Eltona Investing Corporation
and at 447 East ty-fourth Street
space to the National Golf Supply
Company.
Spear G. Co. leased the twelfth floor
at It's TO t25 West Thirtieth Street 10
Kahn Bros; the fourth floor at 33 Ea t
Thirty third Street to Joe Siegel, Inc; ;
the fourth boor at 113-115 University
Place to Dorfman Bros G. Gordon; the
third floor at 1393-95 Broadway TO
Business Letters Service; the second
floor at 10 West Eighteenth Street to
Fl. Fl. Hamblin and space at 149-51
Fifth Avenue to Lightdale Manufac-
turing Company.
James Kyle & Sons leased a store
at 1870 Lexington Avenue to Philip
Fuccillo.
Charles G. Keller rented space at
136 TO lao West Twenty third Street
to Max Kodner and the top floor at 639
Sixth Avenue to Thomas Greenfield.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Tall Apartment
Hotel for w est
88th Street
l5-Story Building to Replace
3 Houses Between Broad
way and Amsterdam Ave.
nue.; Trading i'm Flats

Daniel B. Freedman sold the three
fivestory apartment houses at 202 to
20T West Eighty eighth Street, 70x
1908, between Broadway and Amster-
dam Avenue. The purchasers are Jacob
AXeirod & Son, who resold the prop
erty to the Lapidus Engineering Cor
poration, A. Lapidus president. The
latest owners will improve the site
with a fifteen-story apartment hotel.
the operation to involve an outlay of
apprc ximately 100000. The structure
will contain suites of two, three and
four rooms and kitchenettes, and there
will be a restaurant on the ground
floor. 1t is planned to have the build
ing ready for occupancy next October.
Slawson e. Hobbs were the brokers.
Abraham 2auderer, Inc, has bought
from client Of Krakower & Peters
the nine-story apartment at 203 West
10Th Street, known as White Court,
50x100.
Godfrey NJ. Lahm sold to client of
Louis W Osterweis the five-story tene-
ment at the sonthwesterly corner of
Eighty-ffth Street and Avenue A, 25x
10. Frederick w. Kroehle jr. was the
broker
r. Telfair Smith and the Berlin
Realty Company sold for Adolph W.
Kempner the fve-story apartment with
stores at II East 1f6th Street
Gilbert Hirsch sold the Ave-story
house at 369 West 1i7th Street, 25x
100l!, to Pedro Urmeneta.
Max Green sold to Adolph Steiner
the fve-story fat at 163 East Ninety
sixth Street, 25x100,11.
Stephen J O'Keefe sold to X. & H..
Burke the four story tenement at 612
Eleventh Avenue, 1S.9x70.
Eva Nathan sold to Abraham Davis
The fye-story tenement Mt s71 First
Avenue 25x100.
Beatrice Pelz sold to Adolph and
Sophia Bruckman the four-story tene-
ment at Sc Second Avenue, 20x84.
Josephine Gambardclli sold to Nicolo
Talamo the five-story house at 40
Horatio Street, 25x876.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
III e al Estate News
Frederick Brown Buys
Dwellings in West 8lth St.

The three three-story dwellings at
S4-3s West Eightyfourth Street, 59.6x
1922 have been purchased by Frederick
Brown from Essie May Coiley, DR.. An
nunziata Briganti and Mande]baum &
Levine.
Edward Blumenkranz sold to the
Erome Realty Company the threestory
dwelling ut 1o4 East Seventyfourth
Street, lsx7d
Alfred +. Schermerhorn sold for
David B. Ogden, Ia East Tenth Street,
a four-story dwelling, 25x925 to Ashbel
Green.
Gussie and Louis GeisIer sold to
Joseph Worm the three-story dwelling
at 10 West 18th Street, 15.6x1001f.
Alfred E. Olenick purchased for a
client 90 West 128th Street. three
story dwelling, 20x1Oo, from John G.
Mead. This is the first sale of the
property in over eighteen years.
Jacob Goodman sold to Mrs. Moses
Holder the three-story dwelling, Tx
e9.11, at 233 West 128th Street, Charles
Taylor was the broker
Ida B. Farley sold to the Mortiren
Realty Corporation the three-story
dwelling at rs West 191st Street, 16sx
99.l1.
Arthur Eckstein and Leo I. Men-
hard sold for Mrs. Agnes Marx the
three-story dwelling 308 West 140th
Street, 100x15, to the Ethel Holding
Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Large Upper Broadway Plot
Bought for Garage Site

Adolph Lewisohn & Sons resold the
plot fronting 229 feet on the east side
of Broadway, so feet south of 187th
Street, with an abutting 50-foot plot
on 187th Street. The plot contains an
area Of over fifteen lots and has been
purchased by the Fort Washington
Auto Club, Inc. John Marsa), which
plans to improve it at once with an
elaborate two-story building with terra
Gotta front, containing stores, service
station and garage. Plans have been
prepared by Charles B, Meyers, archl-
tect and work will be started next
week. 1t is expected that the build
ing will be ready for occupancy next
spring. The site was purchased by the
Lewisohn interests through Phillips &
Co. IN 1909, who we're the brokers in
the present deal.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
/ Demand for Bronx Flats
Shows No Abatement
Buying Active i'll Many Sec-
lions; Apartment Housing
81 Families Sold

The Joe-Hen Realty Corporation.
Joseph Goldfein president, bought
from Berlin & Posner the new five and
& half story apartment u" 2&5o TO 2470
University Avenue, 155x1oo. The struc-
ture was held at S3eo,ooo. 1t contains
accommodations for ffty-seven fam
lilies,
Abraham Zau4erer, Inc, bought from
Finkelstein g. Schwartz the two FIVE
story apartments at 1881 to 1896 Wal
ton Avenue comprising the block front
between 177th Street and Mount Hope
Place, 265x65. They were held at $780,
coo.
Michael Bonn sold for the B. Teitz
Realty Company TO Mr.. Greenstein
the southwest corner Of Brook Avenue
and 157th Street. 741-745-749 Brook
Avenue and 494 East 157th Street.
Edward N. Crosby & Co. and ]. Sill
verman have sold for the Amer Realty
Company, J. S. Mautner president, 1882
Boston Road, five estory apartment
4ox133, to Charles Jonas.
Jacob Glass sold to Isaac Cohen the
two fivestory apartments at 748 to 752
East 179th Street, 72x95
u, 1emle SOlu IOT laEle DuFFeHDeIR
the four-story fat 526 East 13bth
Street, 25xl00. and for Mrs. Beber the
four story fiat at SOC East l35th Street,
25x1C0
Julius Trattncr sold to Thco. Braak
the fvc-story fiat 537 East 147th Street,
25x100
The Gesco Building Corporation,
having G. E. sealey, a. F. Cokefair and
H. Rose as directors, bought from Rose
M 0liphant the siX-story walk-up apart
ment at the northeast corner Of Bath
gate Avenue and f79th Street, S3xl00.
Tillie LIGHTER sold ~ Erel Horo-
WITT the four-story fiat a. i498 Brook
Avenue, 25xtO00.
Schwab & Go. sold for Oscar Roscn-
baum the fivestory modern apartment
at 1850 Creston Avenue, southwest cor
ner Minerva Place, 40x98.6, to client
for all cash.
The Greenwich Trust Company sold
to Josephine j, Schumacher the
southwest corner of Southern Boule-
ward and 137th Street, 1o9xl15x irreg-
ular
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

guor were found later in various places
throughout the city.
Many of the defendants are out on
ball on various charges and Grimes
~ believed TO be outside the jnrisdic-
tion az the court in Europe. Shevlin
is ont on 5000 bail ard Sweetwood
on $4,000 bail following their arrest
sor1e time ago on charge of smuggling
liquor frcm Cuba.
Charge Removal of liquor
In one Of the other indictments.
Garrison. Saver and Fanelli, with four
men named Emil Wormser, Charles
kurtzman, Albert Howard and Otto
Gass. are charged with transporting 500
cases of liquor without permits.
A secord indictment charges that A.
a. Ardisti & Co. gave over its records
of sale and purchase Of liquor to
Carson, Saver and Fanelli to keep
them from being inspected by Federal
agents
Another indictment charges that
Natz & Cohen, Inc, and Allan Black,
manager of it's liquor department,
transported and disposed Of 750 cases
OF liquor without the proper permits,
The fourth Indictment charges Carr
son and Walter Wormser with dispos-
ing OF the records of b. B. Davis & Co,
dealing in hquor, in order to keep them
from the government agents.
The last indictment charges that
Garrson, Emil Wormser, Bernard Born.
stem, Nathan Bornsteil and Otto Gass
with transporting and dsposing of g.
6Tl cases of liquor without the proper
permits TO take ii any place other than
bornstein's place Of business.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Bronx Business Properties Sold

The Stebbins Realty and Construc-
ton Company sold to realty company
organized by Charles II. Bellows, the
one-story building just completed at
the northeast corner of Southern
Boulevard and Barretto Street, 100x1OO,
containing twelve. stores and occupied
as automobile salesrooms.
Anna Levine sold to Anna Goldsmith
the two-story garage on the southeast
side Of Intervale Avenue, 1911 feet
southwest of Tiffany Street, 50xS3 OK
irregular.
Leah l. Miller sold her property,
100X1421X irregular, on the east side
of Goodridge Avenue, 1856 feet north Of
25oth Street, Riverdale, to Edna H.
Musa
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
NEW JERSEY REAL EsTATE
CHOICE INDUSTRIAL
SITES

In units of five to fifty aeres g J
deep water, within eight miles : \,
Manhattan. Served by seven Tan la...s
line railroads. Storage tacila@s e
unrivalled. Railroad sidings esss
obtainable. Directly Gomez
with main highways to New ao.s s
An opportunity of unusual lnssls
to those who are seeking inaass..
sites we'll located, with the nmi 1's
favorable transit facilities, e.g
sell or lease on long terms g n \.
attractive figures. Address-,s
partment of Public Improyesspe
Room 207, City of Newark, ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Prizefighter and Manager
Buy Homes i'm the Bronx

Dave" Shade, contender for the well
terweignt honors, purchased for his
home the new two~story two-family
house on the east side of the Grand
Concourse, 21b.e feet north of 19sth
Street, 25x72, from the builder, the
Ciampi Realty Building Company.
The adjoining and similar house to the
south has been sold by the same build
ers TO Leo T. Flynn, fight manager.
Each house carries $4,000 mortgage.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Home of Late Justice O'Dwver
In 10th Street Leased

The Childress Company leased the
four-story dwelling at 81 West Seven
ty-sixth Street for Mable W. ODwyer
to Jane Monroe for five years.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. leased the
four story dwelling at 100 East Eighty
fourth Street for Clarence C. Pell to
Louis c. Clark jr, Of Clark, Dodge &
Co, furnished.
The Haughton Company leased for
John W, and Minnie NJ. Castle the two
threestory dwellings at 140 and 142
West Ninety-seventh Street to Bertha
SteigerWalt
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Results of Auction Sales
BY Joseph p. Day

by Joseph p, Day
=. West Farms rd . w cor i74th at. 25.os
VI. OK trreg. 3-sty dwlg, vacant; to All
rora Scalone for $4,000
Lincoln av, New Rochelle, 4214 acres;
to n B Goldburger for S24o0
Plimpton av. 8, 1922 Boscobel av
$2,10o. -0'
Bway, e cor 2soth st 75x1oo vacant,
TO Emmanuel Bach for $11.6oo.
BY Henry Brady
Elizabeth st. $50. s, s44 n Prince ct
soxsl 4-sty tnnt and at; Bowery Say
tngs Bank agt Salvatore Patti ct al; am.
due, S12, $3.50; taxes. etc, sis2.50: Ia
Frank ZHnta. tenant. for $1425o