davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07

CUT IN PRICE $1,000.
A splendidly built pressed
brick bungalow with large liv-
ing room and built-in features.
two glassed sleeping porohes,
screened front porch. basement
and garage, very close In and
deslrably located in Fourth
ward. ..r-
BEST OF ALL, the price is
only s4,75o on easy terms, See
it today
Wanted, two loans of $500 each
on very good real estate se-
! curity. ...
The leading insurance agency
in the city,
j, ID, KELEHER.
Realtor.
eli W. Gold. Phone dt0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
BIG VALUES

West Central avenue. cheerful
siX-room home. completely
furnished; valuable lot, gar
age; investigate this, $500;
terms $1,000 cash, balance as
rent.
New six-room bungalow: oak
flooring, steam heat, open
fireplace, all built-in features.
Price $500; easy terms.
Five blocks east of the Alvarado,
near Central avenue: brick
bungalow, furnace heat, gar
age, lawn and shade trees.
Price $4,000; terms.
JOSEPH COLLIER
2O7 West Gold Ave. Phone IA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
BARGAINS

OPPORTUNITIES FOR BUYEI,
TO PROFIT AT EXPENSE OF
SELLER:
room brick in lowlands. four
blocks from central, completely
furnished, ready to occupy, full
lot, fruit trees, shrubbery, coy
little home for $4,000. Terms il
desired.
Fine pressed brick, close in, 4
rooms, 2 sleeping porches, hard
wood floors, basement, garage,
grape arbor, roses and lawn. A
snap at $4,000 on terms.
In South Highlands, room
modern house, basement, screened
porches, garage and outhouses,
full lot, $3450, $500 cash, balance
like rent.
One and one-fifth acres in city
limits. brick house, lots of fruit,
a dandy place cheap.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07

HOUSES--FOR RENT Z
We have them in all sizes,
both furnished and unfurnish-
ed. We MAY have the one
you are looking for.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-On watches, dia.
monds. guns and everything valuable
Mr.. h. Marcus, 213 South First.
MONEY TO LOAN on diamonds. watches
and good jewelry;. liberal. reliable, con-
fidential, Gottleb Jewelry CO.. 105 N. LIST,
MONEY TO. LOAN--From $1,000 up; ca
make good lied loan on ciose-in bust.
ness property. McMillion q Wood, zoe
West Gold. Realtors.
CONFIDENTIAL loans on jeweiry. dia-
.monds watches. Liberty bonds, pianos
automobiles; lowest rates. Rothman's
III South First. Bonded to tho state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
FOR SALE-ReaI Estate

FOR SALL--Lox 60x142 on 500 block
south Arno. east exposure, $3.50. City
Realty Co.. 2o1 West Gold. phone se7.
ONLY four lots left OF thirty.twO listed
near Highland Park. $500 to $3.50: easy
terms. ]. A. Hammond, s21 East Silver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
WANTED-House.

w1NTEbSTo rent house IN Fourth ward.
four sleeping rooms. heat. hardwood
floors, fire place. large living room, gar
age; will buy II suited. Owners only,
Address Box COO. care Journal.
RESPONSIBLE party tnot agent) wants
to buy from owner modern. medium
sized. house. at a reasonable figure; desire
good neighborhood close In. Can pay
$500 cash. Address b. B B.. care journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07

EOR SALE-shoe shop, full line OF ma
chinery. cheap: good terms. Address
81 S. care Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07

FOR SRLE-Two-story prck building
215 South First: location good for any
Kind of business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
BUSINESS CHANCES

STATE HOTEL for sale. 32IA Wes
Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07

TWENTf-NINE years on she same old
ranch n. = White Leghorn chicks.
$50 per hundred. Twenty-Five years. OK.
perience with incubators. Yott Poultry
Ranch. Postoffice box 107 phone 1891.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07

STRONG BABY Chiefs from the best
laying strain. These mature early and
are laying we'll when winter egg prices
soar. Shipped within 10 hours Of Los
Angeles, guaranteeing full count live
chicks on delivery Order today. We'rs
booking future orders now. Get our list
today. Pioneer Hatchery, $40 South
Spring ST., Los Angeles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07

HIGH-CLASS solicitors wanted. SIS per
day. Emcee Studio. Grant building.
MAN or woman wanted. $40 weekly full
time, 81 an hour spare time, selling
guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Experience
unnecessary international Mills. Ais
NorristoWn Pa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
New Fall Dress Goods and Silks

oOONO lin AAS
GRANITE CLOTH, SIPS
All wool in Copen, Black,
Brown. Plum, and Navy, AZ
|. inches wide.
PAISLEY. CORDUROY,
$1.38 YARD
SO inches wide in Blue or
Greenish combination. The
Paisley design is so homely 1t
is really beautiful; used ex-
t~ensively for trimmings.
SILK AND WOOL CANTON
CREPE, $3.50
40 in. wide, beautiful quality
in Harding Blue, White,
Black, Brown, Taupe and
Grey. A nice soft finish that
warrants a pretty drape.
PAISLEY CREPE DE
CHINE, $500
40 inches wide in a pretty as
sortment of patterns, extra
quality all pure silk.
CHIFFON TAFFETA, $1.59
Guaranteed all pure silk in
several colors; SO inches wide.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04

NW Ill W.
COTTON r. GOODS,
sec YARD
So inches wide in an assort-
ment of fancy mixtures, good
quality suitable for working
skirts.
WOOL MIXED DRESS
GOODS, 75c YARD
In a pretty assortment OF
heather mixtures 36 inches
wide in Green, Orchid and
Tan.
FANCY COTTON RATINE
SUTTING, 75c YARD
In both plaids and one-inch
checks, assorted color mix
lures, suitable for making
skirts or dresses; So inches
wide.
POIRET TWILLS, $2.S9 YD.
All pure wool in a good as
sortment of the seasons want
ed shades. This is the cloth
that is being used so extern
sively this fall for dresses; 10
Inches wide.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
KNOCKERS
M No

Made of all pure wool
Tweed Mixtures for either
ladies or children; size 8
to 20.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Transit Is Great Booster
OF Property Values
For This Reason Sale of Colum-
bia Oval Likely to Be In
teresting Bidding Contest

AS transit facilities are the great
forces that push UP realty values, there
is likely to be big crowd of eager
bidders at the sale of Columbia Oval,
the old athletic field of Columbia Uni
.versity. The auction is to be held on
October 26 in the Vesey Street sales
room by Joseph P. Day.
Columbia Oval, which. consists of 225
lots in the Gun Hill Road, Bainbridge
Avenue and East 211th Street section
of the East Bronx, is within few
blocks of the. Mosholu Parkway and
Woodlawn stations on the Jerome Ave-
nue. subway, the 210th Street and Web
ster Avenue station on the Webster
Avenue extension of the Third Ave
nue. railway, and the Gun Hill Road
station on the White Plains Avenue
extension Of the Lexington Avenue and
West Side subway.
1t is this concentration of rapid
transit facilities at this particular point
upon which is predicated the forecast
that Gun Hill Road, will be another
Fordham Road--a "Forty-second Street
of the Bronx
The reason for the sale is that CO.
lumbia University, having acquired re-
Gently Baker Field, at 21sth Street and
Broadway, for use as an athletic field,
the trustees of the university have no
further use for the old athletic field.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
New Standards of
Living Will Always
Keep Builders Busy
AS Luxuries of Yesterday
Are Necessaries of To-day
Construction. Therefore
Will Never Be Finished

Standards of living are constantly
Improving in this country" says s. w.
Straus, president of S. w. Straus 81
Co. people are demanding better liv-
ing accommodations and conveniences.
Yesterdays luxury is to-day's neces-
sity, and in no phase Of human ac-
tlvity is this more apparent than in
housing. This means the constant re-
placing of old structures for new ones
veniences and comforv. For this rea-
son there will be constant demand
for apartment houses.
Although the current season has
been by far the most important one
in the annals of the building and con-
struction industries, there is no indi-
cation that the intensive pressure for
more buildings throughout the coun-
try has spent it's force. There is, of
course, some slowing up at this time
due to weather conditions, car short
age and freight embargoes. but ,funda,,
mentally there Is still a large demand
for buildings, including industrial and
commercial types.
General business has not entirely
recovered normal momentum and con-
ditions abroad have not improved gen
orally. Therefore, there will be de-
mand for more buildings co take care
of the larger requirements of busi-
ness, in addition to the shortage which
was created by two seasons of COM
parative inactivity.
cat present the labor situation in
the building industry seems in better
shape throughout the country than has
been the case at any previous time
this year. There is shortage of
workers in many of the essential
trades, but it is noted that schools
have been started for the purpose of
teaching various building trades to
apprentices, and the delays and incon-
yeniences which have been caused in
times past by the shortage of labor in
some particular trade seems likely to
be aIleviated.7
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Highest Bidder Will Get
Lots Facing Bronx Park
10 Are To Be Sold at Auction
ON Wednesday. Together
With Other Parcels

Bryan l.. Kennedy, Inc, will sell on
Wednesday in the Vesey Street auc-
tion room sixteen lots opposite Bronx
Park. They are on the Bronx Boule-
ward and Rosewood Street. Three
blocks away is the Burke Avenue sta
tion of the Lexington Avenue subway.
On the same day the same auctioneer
will offer four lots in the Edenwald
section. These lots are to be sold for
the trustees of the estate of William
S. Waterhouse, deceased. The prop
erty consists of three vacant lots on
the east side of Monticello Avenue, 157
feet south of Kingsbridge Road and
one vacant lot on the west side of
Gunther Avenue, 176 feet south of
Kingsbridge Road.
Other properties which will be dis
posed Of ut this sale are as follows:
324 West Seventy second Street, four
story and basement dwelling, size 22x
1929; West Seventy-frst Street, north
side, 225 feet west of West End Ave
nue., size 50x102.2; 15Q-52-54 West
Eighty-ffth Street, three two-story
dwellings, size 5Ox566; Jerome Avenue,
block front between 181st Street and
Cameron Place, vacant plot, 120.79x
10Gx13S98; West 181st Street, south
west corner Grand Avenue, vacant plot,
50x100; Waldo Avenue, east side, $50
feet south of 23Sth Street, size 50.09x
147 64x50. .41x144.28.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Lexington Avenue
Will Be Visited by
5000, 900 Next Year
Robert vi. Cats Says He
Will Bring This Great
Business Population to-
Shows at the Palace

The annual arrival in New York of
approximately 100000 persons to at
tend the international industrial ex-
positions in the Grand Central Palace
is expected to effect materially the
business of large corporations housed
in the new rk-Lexington Building
on it's completion May /. Robert NJ.
Cats president of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Exchange of New York,
who is erecting this $2,000,000 twenty
story structure on Park Avenue, Forty
sixth and Forty seventh streets, has
completed arrangements for more than
dozen important trade shows at the
Grand Central Palace. 1t is expected
that these exhibitions will lave o good
effect in renting the new building. The
sixteenth floor was taken over last
week by the American Mutual liability
Company. Each floor will contain from
1900 to $4,000 square feet, overlook
ing Park Avenue, Lexington Avenue,
Forty-sixth and Forty seventh streets
and De Pew Place, making all space
in the building within forty feet of
natural light.
Park Avenue will be the main en-
trance to the Park-Lexington Building,
and it will possess on its completion
additional entrances on Forty seventh
and Forty-sixth streets, Depew Place
and Lexington Avenue, through the
areaway connection with the Grand
Central Palace Building.
Mr.. Cats will personally supervise
the Park-Lexinaton, making his offices
there on its completion, thus assuring
tenancy of the same personal super
vision that. has made success of his
other notable building projects.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Bronx Farm Owner
Will Sell Ii at Auction
Highes. Bid Will Take Thirty.
Acre Tract in Pelham
Bay Section

Joseph P. Day, Inc, and the NJ. Nor
genthau Jr. Company as auctioneer
and agent will sell at auction on Octo-
Der 81 thirty acres now used in part
as farm. 1t stretches from Pelham
Parkway through to Eastchester Road,
with frontsges. or, Rhinelander Avenue,
Elboron, Newport, Wilkinson and Mar
ragansett avenues and Eastchester
Road.
The sale will be an absolute auction
by order of the Particeps Realty Com
pany, which acquired the property in
foreclosure about fifteen years ago and
has held it free and clear ever since.
The property at that time was owned
by the same interests. who were des
ve1oping the Morris Park racetracls,
which was sold at public auction BY
Joseph r, Day.
81 The entire tract will be sold in ora
parcel, thus offering a very rare ops
portunity to those who would srquixe
q large parcel Of New York City prop
,erty in the path of development. The
property is near to the White Plains
subway station on Pelham Parkway,
TO the Pelham Parkway station of the
New York. Westchester Il Boston Rasl-
road and TO the Nestehester station rf
the New York. New Haven 8 Hartford
Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
ireicss Helps Close
Yoakers Realty Deal

IN these days Of ultra-modern
business methods wireless has
served it's useful purpose ii the
real estate business, possibly
more often for the larger city or
big country estates. However. it
served as q medium the other day
to close a sale Of valuable busi-
ness property on Broadway, Yon-
kers, in a transaction negotiated
through George Howe's Office.
The owner Of the property, Ed
ward J.. Fenelon, a Yonkers resi-
dent, but then absent at his sum-
mer home at Watch Hill, r. T.,
had to be reached at a most inn
portant step in the proceedings.
1t was learned .that he was cruis-
ing on a yacht, miles out at sea,
so the wireless was called into
service. and through that medium
an answer relayed by telegraph
and the deal closed within one
hour.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Bic Crowd viii Attend
Albany Realty Convention
Men and Women Coming From
Every Section to Discuss
Real Estate and PLAY

Members of the New York State AS
sociation Of Real Estate Boards at
tending its nineteenth annual conven-
tion at Albany, October 19, 20 and FL,
will be kept busy at work and at play
by their hosts, the Albany Realty
Board.
The entertainment program for the
realtors convention includes dinner
dance at VOLTS Roost, luncheon
at the Albany Yacht Club, nineteenth
annual banquet at the Hotel Ten Eyck
and several luncheons, auto rides and
a matinee party for the ladies.
The business program of the conven-
tion provides for important confer
ences of interest to property owners
generally. The subjects of city and
suburban planning, standardized as
sessment methods, the proposed tax
legislation for 1928, the real estate Ii
cense law, real estate board appraisals
and the multiple listing systems will
be discussed.
The list of speakers on these sub
jects include H. J. Upham, of Duluth,
president National Association of Real
Estate Boards; John M. Cries, director
of the division of housing, United
States Department of Commerce.; Vim
cent p. Bradley, Real Estate Commits
sioner of New Jersey; Charles r.
Kraemer, Real Estate League of New
Connecticut Real Estate Association;
T. Cragin, of Cleveland Real
Estate Board; George d. Rickaby, ,sof
the Toledo Real Estate Board. AT the
annual banquet the princi-
pal address will be made by Justice
Frederick E. Crane of the Court Of
Appeals. Congressman Peter G. Ten
Eyck will be toastmaster.
Delegations from Long Island,
Staten Island, Westchester County and
Jamaica boards will journey to Albany
by special nightboat October 1S.
Stephen Yates, chairman of the con-
ventiton committee for the Metropoli-
tan district, is in charge OF the boat
party. Reservations will be accepted
for the Hudson River trip until Oc-
fnhar IT
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
$2O,OOO,OOO in Homes
For New York Last Month
Appropriation Is 379o Above
That for August; Building
i'm General Shows Decline

Contracts awarded in the five bor-
oughs of New York City during Sep
tember amounted to $34.117, 800, ac-
cording to the F. w. Dodge Company.
This figure is. % per cent under that
of the preceding month and AZ per
cent under that of September, 1921,
while the amount of construction
started was unusually large for this
season of the year. There is normally
a falling off in September.
Residential construction started last
month exceeded that started in August
by 81 per cent, amounting to s20,369,-
100, more than half the total construc-
tion started during the month. Busi-
ness buildings in September amounted
tc $6,825, 100, or 20 per cent of the
months total.
Total construction started during the
first nine months of this year, amount
ing to $415p00,500, was SO per cent
greater than for the corresponding
period Of last year, and 6 pei, cent
greater than the entire amount started
in 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Sterling Auction Sale
VIII Be Held This Week
Heavy Rains Forced Postpone
ment of Liquidation Which
Was Scheduled for Oct. 7

The auction sale of the John W..
Sterling estate lots at Marmaroneck,
which was stopped by the rainstorm
on Saturday, October T, will be held
next Saturday.
Approximately 200 lots will be of
fered at the continuation sale by
Joseph P. Day, auctioneer, on the
premises, at O'clock, rain or shine.
Ward Carpenter & Co. of White Plains,
agents for the owners, are cooperating
with Mr.. Day in the sale of the prop
erty.
The onetime Sterling estate prop
erty is located directly opposite to the
entrance to Shore Acres, which in the
last few Gears has been very highly
developed into one of the foremost
residential colonies in Westchester
County, on Long Island Sound.
The Sterling Estate, Boston Post
Read and Harrison Avenue lots are
near half dozen we'll known West
chester County country and golf clubs.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

IS appraised at lower figure. The
history or description of the property
,s stretched across the big books Of
the Tax Department as boldly as the
description Of the $30,OO0,O 900 Equitable
Building. which is one Of the most val
liable parcels of real estate in the
world. 1t has thirty-six acres of floor
space and is a city in itself. There
are more people living, SO to speak, in
thlss building than will be found in
manS' we'll known cities. A hundred
Thousand people arrive and leave the
building. during business day. 1t is
under the protection Of small-sized
police force of uniformed men and
detectives, and a retired member of the
New York Fire Department is at the
head of the buildings fre-fghting
force
The property at the other end Of the
scale of values is covered by the step
OF an inclosure leading to what was
formerly q saloen. The property is
heid IN the name of the owner of the
adjoining tenement.
The realty mite perhaps is what was
left after the widening of New Bowery
or Madison Street years ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Lo'oest Valued Realt, Within sigt Of Most Valuable
lax Records Show $50 Corner Almost IN
Shadow of $3O,OOO,OOO Bull limo

Although most people know that the
Equitable Building. on lower Broadway,
is the most valuable individual parcel
OF property.in New York, there are very
few who have the least idea of the
location of the lowest valued property
on the tax books OF the city. 1t is sim
gular that the lowest valued property
Is almost within the shadow Of the
Equitable Building. 1t is within view of
many Of the structural giants OF the
city, buildings which represent large
investments.
The lowest-priced property is in the
lee Of the Brooklyn Bridge 1t is a cor
ner, but SO small that Derby hat
would cover 1t completely. The toes OF
man standing on this corner would
trespass on city property, for it is a
triangle not more than seven inches
long on its longest side.
The smallest and lowest valued cor
ner SO far as the Tax Department ex-
perts have any knowledge is at the
southwest corner of New Bowery and
Madison Street. Fifty dollars is it's
estimated value
There is no realty in Manhattan that
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Government Will Part
With Hoboken Realty
Last of Great Local Munitions
Stations To Be Sold at
Auction on Thursday

The War Department will sell on
Thursday what remains Of the great
war plant established at Hoboken fol-
lowing the outbreak of hostilities with
Germany.
The government property has been
divided into b10 lots and plots, is on
Ferry Street, Willow Avenue, Madison,
Harrison and other streets, includes
two buildings and 510 lots and plots.
on or near seven trunk line railroads.
About twelve blocks away is the river
and piers.
Joseph r. Day, auctioneer, will sell
the properties in the Hoboken Arinory
under the direction of Capt. G. D..
'OsNeal, u. s. A., who is vice. president
and general manager of the Hoboker.
Shore Railroad. G. r. 6. Fugazzi. Of
Hohoken, will be associated with Mr..
DaY as auctioneer.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Former Astol.
Flat Resold
By Operator.
Operator Sells Another
West Side House Bought
From Estate; Sale of
Fine ODD Street Homo

Max N. Natanson sold 672 Tenth
! Avenue, fve-story fat, 25.21s x10o, to
| Charles Brand This IS one Of the
| twenty houses recently purchased by
| Mr.. Natanson from the William Wal.
| dorf Astor estate through the Farmers
! Loan and Trust Company as trustee.
| Twelve of the houses have been resold.
! Maurice !. Strunsky was the broker
! lsidore Spiegel sold to HyInan Ros-
| enblatt and Harry Henner the two six
/ story apartments at sos to 500 West
| 133d Street, 75x99.fI.
1 Frieda Hart sold to II. Elkan the
| ftve-stsry house at the northwest cor
( ner Of Second Avenue and 122d Street,
/ 71.8x17.6.
The Pearlman Holding CORPORATION
| sold TO Philip Lieberman the six-story
apartment at $40 and 522 East 120th
/ Street, 37.6x10011.
The Royal Atlantic Realty Corpora
tion sold to Albert E. Blessing the five
story tenement at 2170 Seventh Ave
nue., near 128th Street, 23.4xS5.
Jacob Breen resold to Anita q. Cal
iagher the four-story tenement at 217
/ East Seventy-sixth Street, 25x1O2.2.
J. Lemle sold for Philip NJ. Barry the
four-story fat at ITO East Eighty
eighth Street, 17.7x1Oo.
Boris Daxe sold to the Regina. Hold
ing Company the five-story fat with
stores at West 118th Street, 27.3x
10011
Katherine T. C'Grady sold to Annie
K. White the fve-story tenement at
{ 249 West Eleventh Street, 25x100.
Estella Rubenstein sold to Herman
Koliisch the fve-story apartment at $40
/ West 172d Street, s2.6x95.
David Adler sold to Morris A. Lyons
(! the three-story building at CT First
| Street, 16x63-3.
Pepe & Brother sold for James Coyle
| the three-story corner building with
stores at A9 Carmine Street, 25x75.
( William B. May & Co. sold for Mrs.
4 Annie w. Gould the 20-foot residence
at 35 East Sixty-third Street, valued
at $4,000 and held by the owners
since 1855. The new owner will re-
build it into an American basement
house for occupancy. A Wallace Me-
Crea will draw the resigns.
Brown, Wheelock-Harris, Vought &
Go. sold to an investing client for
Elizabeth Smith the two three-story
and basement high-stoop houses at 1872
and 1S4 East Fifty-eighth Street,
57.9x10o.
! Jacob Goodman sold to Ida G. Hunt
the four-story dwelling at 1876 Edge
comb Avenue, 18.3x97.2
Henry D. Cooper sold to Emma C.
Mastin the four-story dwelling at 29
West Seventieth Street, 20x1005.
Samuel A. Kelsey sold for Edward
H. Lee to client OF George r. Thomp-
] son 218 West 18th Street, a three
story dwelling, l6x10o.
Agnes r. Corell sold to Annie Bryant
the two-story dwelling at 555 West
/ 156th Street. 19.11x9911