davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-20

BY FRANCES JONES

George Washingtons birthday, Feb
ruary q, will be observed by the
Daughters of the American Revoiu
ton, with a program, George Wash
ington dinner at 1 o'clock and an aft
ernoon meeting.
Mrs. F. C. Fox will be hostess in the
morning to the members at her home.
1857 Topeka boulevard. A program
has been arranged including two vo-
cal numbers by Mrs Raymond Muir
ray, I've Something Sweet to Tell
YOU" flaming; My Dear" Tre-
haine. and Mr. Nightingale" Rolf.
Mrs. Harry w. Putnam will give a
reading, Betsy Rrandon's Guests"
The chapter trio. Mrs. Morton AL
baugh. Mrs. w. NJ. Axten and Miss
Nell Smith, will sing There Falls the
Rain Bailey" and "Chit-Chat,"
Moffatt
The dinner will be an old fashioned
affair and the guests will attend in
Colonial costume.
Among the members who have
made reservations for the affair.
which is to be held at Pelletier's Tea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-20

get that you ever had backache, lum-
bago or sciatica, because your back
will never hurt. or cause any more
misery. 1t never disappoints, and has
been recommended for so years.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-20

If you have house or room for rent don't run
around town trying to find enter. Let the State
Journal do your running by placing a small ad in
our want columns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-20

Mrs. Charles Adams Mrs J. P Raster
Mrs. z. W. Allen Mrs. F. H. Kilgore
MIS- Raymond F. Mrs Frank king
Mrs. ". i. S. Bird Mrs John f. Lord
/ Mrs. Fred Bonebrake Mrs J. NJ Wallace
I Mrs. J. H COlling Mrs Fl. 7. Whitaker
wood Mrs Dan HOpsor.
Mrs J. s. EIdon PhiIIipsburs -
Mrs. T. g Fox Mrs w NJ Macfer-
Mrs: A. D. Gray Mrs. J. F. McLatchey
| Mrs. Warren Jeffrey Mrs. Charles Miller
I Mrs. J. h Jones Mrs. o. L. Moore
! Mrs. +. c. kaths Mrs. H. L. NeIsoA
Mrs. H. A Kingsley Mrs. II. L. Pepp-
| Mrs. Edwin Locke meyer
| Mrs. A. L. Lucas Mrs. II. w Putnam
| Mrs. H. II. Weltv Mrs. J. A. Ramsey
Mrs. John L White Mrs. Theodore Saxon
l Mrs. F. P. Mcclure Mrs. Robert Stone
Mrs. c. A.McGuire Mrs. J. C. Stricken
l Mrs. Robert Merrick Mrs. c. Z. Tomlinson
| Mrs. George G. Moore Mrs. Z. f. Vest
| Mrs. P L Murphy Miss Clara Francis
Mrs. H. W. Page Miss Helen Whitaker
! Mrs. a NJ. Petro Miss Josephine
Mrs. A A. r. (. Rogers f:o Miss Ethel Aldrich
| Mrs. John f. Shelton Miss Martin Holyoke
Mrs. Eugene Stotts Miss Clara Martin
| Mrs. W. F. Thornp- Miss Matte Weston
son haver
Mrs. A. E Van Miss Harriet Tomson
| Petten Miss Lillian Valeu-
Mrs. Morton Albaugh tine
/ Mrs w. NJ ANtell Miss Violet Crumbine
| Mrs. A. H. Bennett Miss Ruby Kistlers
| Mrs. NJ. VI. Biinn Miss EuDa Arrasmith
| Mrs. John Nj Brunt Miss Bessie Bough
Mrs W y Forbes Miss Louise Nc
| Mrs. !. E Gossett LellaR
! Mrs. Mortimer Gregg Miss Margaret Weiss
| Mrs. 7. w. + Hughes Miss Nell Smith
Mrs.>W. A. Johnston Miss Anna Speck
| j; = =
| Mrs. E. a. Herbst was hostess this
| afternoon at her home to the MEM
bers of the Monday Duplicate Whist
club
| Guests substituting were: Mrs. J. F.
! Shelton. Mrs. J. c. Gafford and Mrs.
! Harold Chase.
X = =
Mrs W. y. West entertained today
at luncheon followed by bridge for the
| members of her cAIb. Mrs. Joseph
| Morgan was a guest substituting for
an absent member
:. = y
| The program arranged for the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-22
QUEENS BUILDING
AT HIGHEST POINT
Breaks All Previous Records in
First Nine Months of
This Year.

With 1851 permits filed for new
buildings to cost s95.4St, 525 during the
first nine months OF 1929, Queens
Borough breaks its previous record Dur
ing the whole Of 1921 there We're filed
1897 applications for buildings TO cost
sSl.t63.S23. the record for the borough
UP to that,time.
The housing bureau Of the Greensboro
Chamber of Commerce has had photo
graphed buildings completed In all Sec
tions of the borough, within tho last
year. In the Long Island City and
Jamaica sections construction OF big
nats Is making Roadway Outside OF
Long Island City and Jamaica the type
runs 10 the single and the two family
dwellings.
In Astoria. within a few blocks
OF the lnterborough subway extension,
new houses arc being built - accommo-
date moro than 1870 families. In tho
section cast OF the extension, the dcvel
opment is mainly of the multi-famils
type. and TO the west hundreds OF single
family houses have been erected.
In Jamaica. Richmond Hill and Wood
haven several large apartments under
construction will provide accommoda-
tons for several hundred families.
There also. hundreds OF two family
houses arc being erected. a big hotel
10 cost more than si,500.000. has been
projected, the property Of the Hillcrcst
Golf and Country Club having been pur-
chased for the purpose.
In Jackson Heights the Greensboro
Corporation. the J. \. White Company
and Stone & Webster arc erecting hun
dreds OF apartments to be sold on the
cooperative plan.
Throughout the Second ward, com
prising Woodside, Winneld Elmhurst
and Corona. block after block Of small
single and two family houses have been
erected. most Of which have been sold.
In Forest Hills and Kew Gardens great
activity prevails the houses being OF
more pretentious type Throughout the
Third ward practically all building is OF
single family houses, with yards and
gardens. Real estate men arc predicting
that. with the extension Of the subway
TO Flushing. the apartment house will
take its place particularly in the section
contiguous 10 the Main street business
center.
Queens and Hollis are being trans-
formed by the building of rows of
small single family houses. Il the
Rockaways. formerly a summer resort.
but becoming an all year home section.
hundreds OF more pretentlous bungalows
and homes are being constructed.
At least So per cent. Of the new con-
struction is for dwellings, but, according
to John w. Moore, superintendent OF the
Building Bureau for Queens Borough.
there are signs of resumption OF in
dustrial building. lie estimates that In
dustrial plants and storehouses to cost
$1,000. 900 arc In course of construction.
with the increase IN population there
comes the need OF more churches, schools
stores and theatcrs. Mr. Moore says that
more houses OF worship are under on
struction In Queens Borough than were
erected previously after consolidation. or
from January !. 1898, TO January |.
1892
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-22
START SELLING NEW
HOMES IN ASTORIA
Demand for TWo Family
Houses on DifrnorS AUe.

Negotiations are under way for the
sale OF fifteen OF the two family houses
that are being erected on Ditmars and
Van Alst avenues Astoria. by the Pot
ter Avenue Realty Company. The work
on these houses was begun last August.
The company will erect one hundred OF
this type OF two family houses this fall.
Practically all of the one family
houses erected by the Potter Avenue
Realty Company on Potter avenue one
block south OF Ditmars avenue, have
been sold Resolutions have been APP
proved for installing local improve
meuts in the entire Potter avenue. Dit
mars avenue district from Van Alst
avenue 10 Goodrich street. When this
work is completed the section will be
one OF the most intensively developed
and highly improved OF any district In
Queens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-22
SAYS ASSESSMENT
LIST is TOO HIGH
Realty Board Insists Reduc-
lions Must Be Made or Court
Actions Invoked.

The Real Estate Board OF New York
in an analysis Of tie assessment rolls
for 1923, opened for public inspection on
October /, says:
"ReaI estate interests expected an in
creased assessment, although not as
great as it turned out TO be. 1t is true
that 29,359 new buildings were erected,
at a cost OF $3.50. ,015, but many old
buildings had been demolished and a
great deal Of valuable land, including
waterfronts, had been taken for city
purposes.
auction sales of lots in the outlying
boroughs had brought prices less than
assessed values, and the high values
placed by the Department OF Taxes and
Assessments in 1920-21. based on cs:i-
mated replacement costs. should have
been reduced.
"rhe cost OF building is at least 10
per cent. less than in 1920, and this
should have been reflected in the as
sessed valuations OF improved property.
The success OF the suit in ceriorari by
the Equitable Building Corporation and
others indicates the opinions Of the
courts on this question.
1.-THE Real Estate Board in a recent
statement estimated 10000. 900 as the
probable increase, or total assessment
roll Of about s10,Q23.494, 720 for all
kinds OF real property.
THE assessment of s1o,466,l21, 527 is
too high and very large reduction must
be made by the Commissioners during
the hearings on protests or reductions
will be made by the courts through
writs Of certiorari.
THE attention OF property owners is
called to the advisability of examining
the assessment rolls and ascertaining
the values placed on their holdings. Pro-
tests and requests to obtain hearing
must be filed before November 10. A
personal hearing should be requested,
and at the hearing the evidence pre-
scented should. be such as would be ac-
copied In a court. The evidence offered
the Commissioners is that upon which
a writ OF certiorari could be based.
"a temporary raise of rents based
upon artificial and temporary conditions
or, temporary replacement value in
time of shortage Of both material and
labor is not evidence of value. The
increases by boroughs are OF interest:
Manhattan. S166, 922,350; Bronx. $780,
1913 $50; Brooklyn, Sl9S,746.772; Queens,
s126.134.725: Richmond. s29,975.61O.
1T is estimated that the exemptions
claimed under the tax exemption ordi-
nance relating 10 residence property
will aggregate S1a0.000.000. The main
increase of assessment in Manhattan is
in the Grand Central zone and totals
S2S,537,450.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-22

THAT American architecture Is
leading and Is superior to that
- OF England and France is the
opinion of Frederic Culver, a prominent
New York lawyer, who recently returned
from an extended trip through England.
Mr.. Culver, who is interested and is
taking an active part In community
housing in the United States. made the
trip primarily to acquant himself with
the type of community houses-the much
hcralded Lloyd George houses--being
erected In England.
MANY people will. no doubt. be sur
prised to learn that there Is no housing
shortage in England" Mr.. Culver de-
clared. what there Is Is a shortage of
houses that the people-and by people |
refer to the great middle class. mechan-
les. artisans, peasants, &c.-want to live
in.
Before the war The English peasar
was content to live in his small cot
tage. with its matched roof and country
picturesqueness. But during the war
SO much had been promised him that
when he returned he demanded new
houses. He wanted TO enjoy modern i'm
provements and conveniences, such az
plumbing with hot and cold water. cleo
trio light and others.
The result was that the Government
had to satisfy the demands OF the PEG.
pie and built from seventy TO one hun
dred thousand houses OF this type. And
| would point to these houses to sub
stantiate my assertion that American
architecture is superior I'm every way
10 that of England and that the latter
- on the down grade. Tho houses arc
ugly. garish. blur on the landsca u.
and entirely inferior in architectural an
pearance to those or the old type. And
the cause Of it all is that England IS
giving up its tradition in this respect and
adopting what il is pleased TO cau
modern architecture
These new buildings are spreading
rapidly to many districts, having made
their way to Regent street. which will
soon be ruined by them. had. for ex-
ample. an opportunity to visit the Lon
don County Hospital. recently erected.
and found IL horrid-an architectural
monstrosity.
The dislike Of the English peasants
for their old dwellings and desire FOR
new ones OF the modern type has been
aggravated by the economic plight the
large landowners find themselves In.
The taxes that the Government has
placed on the owners OF large tracts OF
land and estates has made II impossible
for them to retain them and at the same
time meet these taxes. This means that
the large land owner Is unable TO make
any improvements on the land. and the
farmer and peasant are therefore forced
TO meet this expense out OF their own
pockets. All OF which has added to their
discomfort and unhappiness.
And in speaking OF large estates It
Is interesting to note how the war and
its aftermath have affected even the
owners OF the largest estates in the
country. / travelled $500 miles in an
automobile. and whom one remembers
that England is comparatively a small
country II will be evident that was
able to view the conditions existing in
different parts and TO compare them.
And what did sec? I saw the most
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-22
TO STANDARDIZED
FEDERAL LEASES
Government to Consult With
Building Owners and
Agents on Plan.

At 4 meeting OF the officers OF the
National Association of Building Owners
and Managers held last August the first
vlce-president, Lee T. Smith. a member
OF the executive committee OF the
Building Managers and owners Associa-
suit with Col. C. f. Won dem Bussche,
executive chairman OF the Federal Real
Estate Board at Washington, with the
view or determining satisfactory
method whereby cooperation could bo
established between the Federal Board
and the national association which might
lead to the adoption Of standard lease
form for the Government to use in the
renting of property.
For some time the present lease form
has been unsatisfactory and has worked
to the disadvantage OF both the owner
and the Government. the cancellation
clause and the one year period being
especially Objectionable. Since the pass
ing OF the budget and accounting act
in June, 1921. an organization has been
Quilt up 20 carry on the business OF tho
nation so that the several departments
can haze a point of contac, ana Oe
able 10 profit by the needs and require
mcnts Of ono another.
This organization has been formed
along strict business lines. The presi-
dent appointed chief coordinator and
charged him. under the direction of the
Bureau OF the Budget. with the response
bifity OF representing him in the applica-
ton OF uniform business principles and
methods applying to the expenditures of
public funds Under the chief coordi-
nator was established coordinatinG
boards relating to certain specific busi-
ness activities OF the Government Among
the appointed boards are the Tnterde-
partmcntal boards OF Contracts and Adj
iustments and the Federal Real Estate
Board
Tho former will standardize forms
and methods OF contract letting with the
view Of fostering economy, promptness
and the reduction OF hazards 10 be as
sumed by the contractor. also recon-
mend general policies in the settlement
OF outstanding contract obligations and
act in an advisory capacity to review
and revise important contracts concern
ing their Interpretation and to assist In
their negotiations.
The latter will coordinate the activi-
ties Of tho Government relative to the
purchase. sale and rental OF real prop
erty. The Surveyor Of Real
Estate. designated by the Director OF the
Budget. is TO be eN ofiicio chairman. The
Interdcnartmenta Board of Contracts
and Adjustments will draft a form OF
lease contract which will be submitted TO
the Federal Real Estate Board for ap-
proval AMI then placed in use by all
departments in the United States Cow
eminent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-22
Says Our Architecture
Is Ahead Of England S

beautiful estates, estates handed down
frois one generation TO another in all
their picturesqueness and permeated
with all the old English traditions,
completely abandoned Their owners
had found it impossible TO keep them
up and pay the prohibitive Government
taxes. 1t is being whispered even now
that the Duke of Rutland's beautiful
estate on which stood Haddon Hall. 4
historic and unique building, Dorothy
Vernon's old home. will be broke up
and disposed OF in this way.
zone Of the things that struck me for
chilly was the great educa tional move
ment sweeping over the country. And
one OF the most interesting and note
worthy phases OF this movement is the
fact that IL is being conducted by private
individuals, such as educators, publicists,
scholars and professors. These men are
carrying on the work quietly and unob-
trusively. paying all expenses out OF
their own pockets. And the people. with
the strong Inherent desire in humanity
for knowledge, are meeting the movement
with enthusiasm. Dean West of Prince ton
University Is one of the sponsors OF II.
and spent about six weeks at oxford,
Cambridge and the University Of Paris
in an effort to universalize education.
In furtherance of this plan the Univer-
sity of London intends to send two hun
bred and fifty students TO America who
will go from one American college TO
another on bicycles and study American
educational methods.
Another aspect of English character
reveals itself to the visitor in their great
love for flowers and gardens. DO not
believe there arc any people in the world
so fond OF flowers and plants in general
as the English Every little house hss
its garden kept with the most painstak-
ins and sedulous care. The Kew Gar
dens on Sunday are literally packed
with people of the middle class who take
this opportunity OF increasing their
knowledge OF flower culture and who ex-
hibit almost childish glee and delight
in their admiration OF the flowers and
plants"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-22
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Douglas l.. Gilman g. co. leased the
Following furnished apartments: 2To
Park avenue, IA rooms and ) baths. for
John Mccormack TO Mrs. Arson r.
Flower All Park avenue TO Mrs. Ben
tamin Wood; in 1919 Park avenue 10
Harold a. Whtlock: in West Sixty
seventh street (Des Artistes) 10 Mrs.
Richard stevens: In II East Sixty
eighth street to Edward r. Wharton ;
and in 125 East Seventy-second street
to Mrs. Enrico Caruso.
Pease & Gilman have leased nnart-
nionts as follows: IN 1919 Park avenue.
20 Keats Speed: In 667 Madison avenue
furnished. 10 J. Parker Karlin: in III
West Fifty-seventh street, 10 Hassard
short. In 66 East Fifty-sixth street.
furnished. for Butler & Baldwin. agents.
20 Wallace Reid in 2l West Fifty
eight street TO NJ Herzberg: in 13!
Fast Sixty-sixth street, furnished. for
Malcolm u. Smith, agent. to the Misses
Adans & Renshaw: in 3S1 Central
Park West. TO James +. Page; in so
West Sixty-seventh street. furnished, to
Miss Anna Heifetz; in 120 West Sew
enty- second street, to Alexander Ma
honey: and IN 202 West EiRhty-seventh
street, to j. +. McMeel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-22
DEVELOPING THOMSON HILL.
Builds rs Two Family
Houses.

In the Thomson Hill section OF Long
Island City Joseph y. Caufield Is COM
pleting thirty-eight two family brick
houses at a cost Of $4,000. The houses
are tax exempt and contain eleven
rooms and two bathrooms. They oc-
cury plots Of 20x65xl00 feet and arc
bcnTsold for $4,000 and $4,000. 1000
cash down and s33 month apiece.
There is an automobile drive to every
house.
Tho property is within o blocks walk
% the Lowery street station of the
Corona branch Of the marlborough sub.
way and the Roosevelt Savings Bank
Of Brooklyn has placed mortgages total
ing s2i5,0 900 on the buildings.
Mr. Garfield il the son OF the late
James A. Cautieid, who erected more
than 1000 two family dwellings IN
Brooklyn and Eldgewood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-22
OFFICE SPACE.

city.
SD SIT ". IL store Mason
ic F.ds.o.
Kodak store, premises.
44TH sT.-5,h Az. 1900 80. H..
Phone Murray iIiu 1.Si
4eTH sT.-a5 ". 2or4o.
Premises.
5yTH sT.-cSs W. Columbus Cir.
cie).
Apply Room, To4, Gavin Bldg.
Circle to227.
SETH Sr.-iexins,on Az. (sub-
way Express Blds).
l.. S. Al,mayer. 81 Z. s5th.
sD Avs. si2 month and up.
Premises.
7TH Av.--35o Penn Terminal
Hldg.). S6oO-s2 400.
Agent premises.
BRoADwAY-a.0 Cst. Paul Blds)
Room 1901. promises.
BRoADwAY-2oG7. $500 yr. q 10.
Earle & Calhoun, 2ia W. ga 81.
CHURCH $50. 1918. stc5.
Room 3i7. premises.
LEXINGTON Av.-4so Park.ioN-
ington Bulldog.
Agent promises.
MADISON AV.--eT7. SKIS.
Premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-22
EASEMENTS.

City.
25TIi ST.--i3i w. o5zIiO.
sharun, 10 B'vay.
<2p sT.--5th G 9th avs.
Reasonable.
W. g. ]. Salmon. II w. 42d st.
FIFTH Av.-ioo G5th ST.. T2xfss
L. a. Levy. SOS 9Th av.
GREENWICH q. Canal So. Ees-
sorsrie.
3?3 vsshinzton Ave. brooklyn.
or phone Prospect esq.
TENTH AvE.-i0e I6,h-i1th s,s.)
$500 so. q.
Premises.
WARREN sT.--54. a5xi0o.
Rogers. : Beckman 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-22
FACTORIES.

City.
6ah sT.-24A-5 II. 1900 60. n.
e. d. Witt. sic 9th av.
Brooklyn.
BRoADWAY-2oS. 35x5o It.; ma
chino shop.
Boz D 174. premises.
RODNEY $40.
Reynolds. i34 Morgan av.. BkIya
Cincinnati. Ohio.
CINCIENATl-(o). 6oxal5.
10000 SO. n.
The GroesbeciS, Dickson, Kahn
Co., Cincinnati. Ohio.
Connecticut.
BRIDGEPORT-oo. 900 60. II,
City National Bank, Bridgeport,
Conn.
Massachusetts.
BERKSHIRE rIILLs-B. L A. TT.
@o.ooo H..
II. Z. Miller, 1901 Monroe St,
Chicago, III.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-22
BUSINESS PROPERTY GUIDE
An Up to Date List of Business Properties To Let
Classified for Convenient Reference
STORES.

City.
a4rH sT.-is1 w 25x11o
sharum. 10 B'way.
a5TiI sT.-i3s e.
Apply Loria premises.
o5TH ST.-f3S r. Reasonable.
Loria. promises.
ESD sT.-i42 W. Reasonable.
Louis Schrag. ts2 W. ed st.
18th sT.-131 W., with basement.
sharur1, 40 Broadway.
40TH Subway. Reasonable.
A. Fischer, 600 9th az.
4eD sT.-47o W. Reasonable.
Apply premises.
AID sT.-5th & 9th avs.
Reasonable.
". j. Salmon, II W. AID st.
4frH sT.-3e w, Bar Bldg.
Reasona bic.
Apply premises.
ssrH sT.--aso- e40 r.
l.. g. Al.ineyer. 6o Z. Seth ST.
is0TY sT.-Boston I'd. Reasonable
S. Eyenson. 27o1 Morris ay.
aoTrH ST. -5sa-59s W.
j. Clarence Davies. % Az. Z
i4sth 81.
GOTH ST.--5a2- w.
Single and double.
j. Clarence Davies. 10Th a; Sd.
THIRD Av.-37is. With 3 rooms.
Norma, premises.
FIFTH Av.-io0. 5Tzl4o.
4. A. Levy Co., 500 9th av.
BRoADwAY-oos7. $500 year & Up
Earle L Calhoun. 2f2 W. I'D 81.
BwAY-oo4th st. Reasonable.
Slawson c Hobbs. 49, W. I'D 81.
roRDHAM ROAD-Reasonabl
Pearlman, 49, e. Fordham Road
voRpuAM RoAp-c75 L. 14rSo.
NJ. s. Anlcs. 30 +. 4od So.
MADISON Av.-5e,h ST. Mod rent
Regent Realty Co. 81 ". 42d 81.
MADISON Av.-677, with show
window. JTSi5.
Premises.
MADISON AV.-699.
With rear room.
NJ. Brown, premisese.
MADISON Av.-7es. iSxJ0. with
show window.
Premises.
PLYMPTON AV.--f39I. l2x30. $50.
Phone Klngsbridge 1898.
SEVENTH AvE.-5ath s.. Jolson
Theater Building. $1,000.
Premises.
FREMONT AV.-412. 500.
Woodal, 4l9 u. fremont av.
WARREN sT.--5a. o5xioo.
Reasonable.
Rogers, Beciinaan 81.
Brooklyn.
ATLANTIC AV.-l0G3. Bedford az.
Bassick Co., 1880 B'way, city.
Long Island City.
JACKSON Av.--fI. Reasonable.
w. T. Tichonsteon, premises.
New Jersey.
NEwARK-Four corners. i6xe5.
5000.
Kraemer. 776 Broad ct, Newark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-22
BUILDINGS.
City.

City.
18TH ST.--325-S4i W. Reasonable.
s. A, ei9 Tribune Building.
25D sr,-1l2 w. Reasonabls.
Louis schraR. premises.
.srH sT.-Is7-l3s E. 45xioo.
NJ. Il. Larkin, 50 Liberty ST.
SYST SIPS W. Reasonable.
Anes & Co, premises.
ssTH sT.-3o-4i ". Fifth & sixth
Avz.).
Fred'a Fox & Co.. 300 Madison
aV.
4sTH sT.-s'wsy. ecxioo. 5000.
English, i5S, Broadway.
50rH ST.-4sA L.
Frances f. Robert. eli B'way.
ELEVENTH Av.-4sth st. 10000
SO. It.
John 7. Feel Co., ss2 W. Esd Sc.
GREENWICH sT.-canal ST. Ess-
sonable.
Fnons prospect Co., or 3D.
Washington Ave. Brooklyn.
LEONARD sT.-i13-l15. 5000
10000 &c. f..
Chas. F. Moves Co.. ife william
LIsPBNARD sT.-iJ. 400 SO. It.
5000.
7. X. Fisheil q c. A. Busli.
NORTH MOORE sT.-9s.
II. E. Weisch, 200 B'way
Brooklyn.
PARK SLoPE-Reasonaole.
SEerlip. ssl Fulton BIT. Brooklyn.
Long Island City.
18TH sT.-van Aist Avo. 10oxi50;
1900 SO. #.
BOX a. g.. 9is Tribune Dldg.
New Jersey.
NEWARK-Broad St.
Kramer, 77e Broad st.. Newark,
y. ].