davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-26

$50 z. M.--Musical program. including Fon
teila Jewett. soprano.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
.DANZIG REGAINING
PRESTIGE ON SEA
Home Fleet Consists of 68
Vessels, With 93,500
Gross Tonnage.
OLD LINES IMPROVED
Business on Baltic Promises to
Show a Further
Squirt.
OLD LINES IMPROVED

DANzIG. Dec. 25.-Rapid strides in
overcoming the shipping reverses suf-
fered during the world war have revived
in the heart OF Danzig visions of a
time when she may resume the posi-
ton acquired in the fourteenth century,
under the Teutonic knights, as a hui
Of international trade. Her ears are
alert now for any project bearing on
the recent talk of reopening Russian
markets.
Before the war this port laid claim
to four important shipping lines whose
combined fleets aggregated thirty
eight vessels of 2l,000 gross tons. These
concerns We're Behnhe & Sieg, the
Danzig Shipping Company. the r. G.
Reinhold interests and the Hamburg
Danzig Line. Their vessels went as
far as the Mediterranean on one side
and 60 the White Sea on the other. Reg
ular traffic was carried on with Finnish
harbors. Hamburg, Rotterdam, Ant
werp. London. Bristol and Liverpool.
The war not only robbed DanZig of
many former trade connections, but de-
prived her as well of almost fifth of
her seagoing ships. The close of hos
tilities however. was the signal for
immediate reconstruction operations.
and to-day the home fleet consists of
sixty-eght vessels. whose aggregate
gross tonnage is $500.
Since the war the old lines have ex-
tended their facilities here, and several
new undertakings have been estab-
lished. Among the latter are the Artus
lines. with four large steamers destined
for the South American service: a Rus
so-EnSlish firm, and the Baltic-Ameri-
can Petroleum Company represented
by large motor freight ships. Others
under process OF organization or re-
Gently founded include the North Bal
tic Sea Shipping Company and the
Standard Lines, the latter being in
terested in trade between Norway and
Spain. as well as in Baltic-North Sea
commerce.
This year has shown an increase over
1921 in arriving and departing tonnage.
Business on the Baltic promises to
show a further squirt for the second
half of this year, since it was not until
the last summer that these waters be-
came entirely cleared of the thousands
of mines laid during the war;
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
Business Troubles
prrrrIONs IN BANKRUpTCy

Petitions in bankruptcy filed Saturday in
the United States District Court we're;
AFFILIATED KNITwEAR MILLS Leon
PIneus1 nrsS S25 ha Ffth avenueinvoiuntary aa @ pe
tiiion on complaint OF Joseph Berkson,
$500. Assets are estimated at 81 500.
Lieberman receiver with bond of 81 900.
Leon Dashew is attorney for petitioner.
ACME GARAGE (Dick G. Hooks and Walter
tion: liabilities, S4,37s no assets. Earle
II. Houghtaling Is attorney.
NEwBURGH STAR CORP. newspaper pub
tion; liabilities. -s3e. .72o; assets. s4s,i1s.
CHARLOTTE DRESS CO., INC.-Involun-
baum. 1881; Marks Eisenberg. s2oi; Davis
Rutstein, $1gO. Liabilities are estimated
at 5000: assets. 81 900. Samuel Tillman
JOSEPHINE scHLossER, .354 W. 10th
street-voluntary petition; liabilities. s34,-
463; assets, $3.50. s. ]. Rosenblum is at
LAWRENCE A. scHLossER, 354 w. 1l9th
street-Voluntary petition; liabilities, $780,
9s2: assets, $3.50. s. ]. Rosenblum Is at
torney.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules In bankruptcy filed yesterday in
the United States District Court
DAvIS-LEHMAN & CO. INC, furs. 40 West
Forty-sixth street-Liabilties, s1e,12o; as
sets, 1920
LOUIS II. zTNs. furs, 20 west Twenty
seventh street-LiabiiIties. s21 200; assets
$500.
BROADWAY MUSIC CORP. publishers. Sc,
723 Seventh avenue-Liabilities 1851 200
assets. $30,012.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following receivers in bankruptcy were
appointed Saturday In the United States Dis
trict Court:
G. @. HINES SONS CO.--Judge Julian w
Mack appointed Charles Shongood custodian
for G. 9. Hines Sons Co., publishers. II
Plat street. with bond OF 500.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
Higher WOrsted Yarns.

Seasonal quiet continues to prevail in
the worsted yarn trade. Prices are hold
ing firm and there Is every indication
that they will 80 higher before the first
quarter of the new year has passed.
The stocks of raw wool which spinners
purchased at comparatively lower levels
than those prevailing in the primary
market at this time have been practi-
cally consumed and spinners are faced
with the necessity of replacing them
1t is only reasonable to expect that the
relatively higher costs which spinners
must pay for raw wool in the current
market will be reflected in yarn values
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
Leather Betting Trade.

The steady expansion of business in
the leather betting manufacturing in
dustry. which has been going on for
more than six months, continues un-
abated. One of the largest producers
reported that his sales are now averag-
ing around prewar or normal totals and
that they promise to exceed this vol
ume. The South is the heaviest buyer
of betting, reflecting the heightened ac-
tivities in the cotton mills. Export busi-
ness continues spotty, but the volume
is steadily increasing. The largest con-
sumers at this time are China. Cuba and
South Africa There is little probability
of price revisions until next March, de-
spite the small fluctuations in raw
materials
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
AMERICAN PORTS.

IBy Telegraph
ANACORTES, Wash, Dec 25-Sailed, str
Tiger, San Francisco.
ASTORIA, Ore. Dec 24-Sailed, strs Kifuku
Maru (Jap). Europe Makaweli Seattle.
BELLINGHAM, Wash, Dec 2J-Salled. str
Northern Star. East Coast.
BOSTON. Mass, Dec 25--Arrived. strs PAX
Ling (Br), Batavia; Eonda CBr). Liverpool
Union City (Br), Middlesbrough: San Bias
(Br), Port Limon and Cristobal; ] M Dan
ziger. Tamplco; Nacoochee, Savannah; Pc
ter II Crowell, Baltimore.
Sailed 18th. str Rhode Island (Br, Balti-
more.
BALTIMORE, Md. Dec 25-Arrived, strs
Suffolk, Boston: Wyncote (BD, Liverpool
via Boston and Philadelphia.
Tasmania (Sw) Freeport: Memphis City.
Mobile: Lake Florian. Cuba Dora Baltea
QtaD. New Orleans; Solarina. Tampico.
Sailed 25th, strs Salvation Lass. BARGE
Iona; Dean Emery. Tampico; New York,
New York (towing tanker Alabama).
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec 25-Saied. strs
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
The New York Herald Radio Progr;
WIZ. Newark (WestinEhouse: 1850 Meters).
Tuesday, December 26, 1922.

WIZ, Newark Westinghouse: 1850 Meters)
LAS p M.-Concert, Felix Cassone. violinist
Mrs. Belle. accompanist, OF Newark.
3 5:30-Closing prices on stocks, bonds, grains
coffee and sugar.
: 5:s5-Resume of sporting events. &C.
7:0O-''Musical Stories," Mary Plowden ker-
7:30--Concert, Arthur Gordon Huson, barry
tone.
Reeves, general secretary of the Savings
Banks Association of the State OF New
York.
s:OO--Dance music, Club Royal Dance Or
8 80 -'Broadcasting Broadway" Bertha
Brainard.
discrimination of program by Club Royal
Q:Oo-Concert, Robert Armour, tenor; Betty
Tillotson Concert Bureau.
915-Concert. Arthur Wilde. American 'cel-
930-Program by Robert Armour, tenor.
9:5o--Arlington o time signals, weather fore
1O:Oi-Program by Arthur Wilde and Robert
wEAF, Manhattan (4oo Meters).
4:so p. M.-Recital. William NJ. Greene,
barytone, accompanied by A. V. Llufro;
piano recital. Minnie Well.
wOR, Newark (40O Meters).
$50 p. M-song recital Florence Nelson,
o45--George Fl. Clark, vocational expert.
will speak on 1.-THE Individual Selection OF
Vacations and the Building of Success"
:0o-Songs, Florence Nelson.
3:15-"Radio for the Layman." continue tion
of the series of lectures by Albert r.. Som.
3:45-Continuation of talks on the history of
the United States and its people
6:i5-Songs. Salvatore sibellino. BARITONE. of
Newark, accompanied by Diretta Trip.
6:30-"Man in the Moon Stories" for chill
dren.
s:0O-Dr Lee De Forest. Father of Radio
Broadcasting," viii speas.
s:30-Dr John G.. BENSON. psychologists, viii
continue the series of talks on self Heal
ing by Auto Suggestion by Emile Coue.
S:50-Oratorio of Handefs Messiah. Com
munity Chorus of the Oranges. under the
direction of Harry Barnhardt.
s:4o-Dr. George j. Fisher, Deputy Chief
Scout Executive of the Boy Scouts of
America, will speak on Christmas Spirit
In Scouting"
wGY, Schenectady JJ;cncraI Electric Com
pany; 400 meters).
1900 M-Unted States Naval Observatory
time signals
1890 p. M.-Noon stock market quotations.
II :45 p. M.-weather report t4s5 meters).
200 7. M.-Music.
900 p. M.-Produce and stock market quo
tations. news bulletins.
T:45 p. M.-Concert and radio drama, In
sky: WGY Orchestra. comedy. Nothing
But the TRUTH" James Montgomery. The
cast: Bob Bennett. Edward II. Smith; his
senior partner. Cortland Hopkins curb
Frank Oliver; Bob's friend. Henry Miller;
Bob's fiancee, Viola Karwowska: her
mother. Ida Myreck her girl friend, Ruth
Edmonds; two chorus girls. Ruth schlling'
mental selection. 'Pulcinello," Alletter:
wCY Orchestra, Nothing But the Truth /;
second episode. instrumental selection.
premier" Armour" Henolst; WGY Or.
chestra, Nothing But the Truth: third
episode, instrumental selection, "Serenade,"
Ern. wGY Orchestra.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
Thrown Silks Up Again.

Local dealers report the receipt Of
some fairly large orders from broad silk
weavers for thrown silk for use In maxi
ing satins. Ribbon manufacturers also
are buying more freely, though they still
are hesitant in placing orders for future
requirements. The hosiery knitting trade
Is said to be taking more interest in the
market. A few of the large buyers have
covered their requirements for the first
quarter of the new year. Some heavy
tuying is expected to set in next month
when large number of buyers are due
to arrive here. Prices have been ad-
vanced slightly in sympathy with the
raw silk market. Throwsters are striv-
ing to keep their prices stable and are
revising quotations only when absolutely
necessary.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
Notice to Owners, Agents and
Ship Masters.

The New York Herald publishes
daily reports of the positions of mer-
chant vessels received through coastal
radio stations operated by the Radio
Corporation Of America and the In
dependent Wireless Telegraph Com
pany, Inc. Vessels equipped with ra-
do apparatus may, without charge,
report their (TR) noon positions
through the following stations:
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc., New York city CWCG) I,
East Hampton. l.. L. (wSA), East
Moriches, l.. I. (WSE), and New Lon
don, Conn. (WST. The United States
Public Health Service will also give
free medical advice through these
stations.
Radio Corporation Of America, Ma
rion. Mass. (WCO; Cape Cod. Chat
ham, Mass. (wIm; SiascOnset. Mass.
(WSC); New London. Conn. tWLC);
New York city tWNY). and Cape
May, N. j. WCY. In cooperation
with the Seaman's Church Institute
Of New York and the United states
Public Health Service the Radio Cor
poration of America furnishes free
medical advice to ships at sea.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
.NGR, Buffalo OFederal Telephone and Tel
egraph Company; 800 meters).

egraph Company; 800 meters).
1915 p. M.-Weather and market reports
and agriograms. United States Department
OF Agriculture (4S5 metcrs).
300 p. M.-Music.
2:30 p. M.-Through arrangements with the
Norton Laboratories Station, WMAk, oi
Lockport, n. Y, WGR will not be on the
air until $50 p. NJ, when the New York
Stock Exchange and Chicago Board OF
Trade,repprts Will be broadcast. rts. r.nort.
Of Agriculture (is5 meters)
5:4o p. M.-Closing prices OF New YORK
1880 P. M.-Digest of days news.
7:4O p. M.-Bedtime story. Anora Kather-
7:45 p. M-Topics OF scientific interest.
editorial staff of the Scientific American.
WGI, Medford Hillside, Mass. tAmerican
Radio and Research Corporation;
$50 meters).
80 A. M-Music on the Brunswick and
Chickering Ampico.
10:30-official New England and ocean iore.
cast u. S. Weather Bureau (4so meters) :
reports on dressed meats and market con-
ditions (4S5 meters).
II :30-Music.
1:3O-U. s. Official Weather Forecast;
market report (ss5 meters).
2 2:0O-Amrad Women's Club. The BRIDE
Own Cooking Primer" first of a new SER
les of helpful cooking lessons; How to
Buy and Cook Meats" Mrs. Christine
Frederick.
2 3:oo-News broadcasts: reproductions by the
Chickering. Ampioo and Brunswick.
. 5:00-"Children's Hour" fairy tales, reau
by William Barrow, Jr.; organ accompani-
ment, Il. Lewis Dunham
5.3o--Market reports ass metersl.
6:O0-Business report, Roger w. Babson.
G: 6:3O-Boston police reports; late news
flashes; early sport news.
8 s;3o-Program: World market survey. U. S.
Department OF Foreign and Domestic Com
merce: selections by the Mendelssohn
SINGERS of the Y NJ G. u. of Boston,
James Calderwood. director: The Family
Plate" (anonymous). read by Miss Mildred
Metcalf.
KDKA, East Pittsburgh. Pa. westinghouse
800 meters).
700 p M.-News: letter from Farm and
Home; ''Three Wise Men of the East" by
Rev. s. NJ. Jordan. President. Teheran Col
lege Persia.
7:In-Weekly survey of business conditions {;
public health bulletin.
1:aO-Red Time Story.
7:45-f,eport Of the New York Stock Ex-
change.
q :Ool-A talk on womans Fashions, prepared
by the Joseph Horne Company, Pittsburgh;
'Renewing the Finish of Old Furniture,
prepared by the Joseph Horne Company
Pittsburgh; THE Process OF Steel Max
ing" John A. Cartel. Chief OF Safety
Bureau, Carnegie Steel Company, Pitts
burgh. -
g s.soeC,oncert. Ella S. Bassett and Marion
Matthew Ekey, violin. and the American
Glee Club
KYy Chicago westinghouse; Central
Standard Time; 400 Meters).
$50 p M.--Musical program. including Fon-
tella Jewett, soprano.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
RICHMOND DEALING.

The Stuyvesant Farms Corporation
sold through Cornelius G. Kolff to j.
Sutcliffe three lots on Richmond avenue
between Petrus and Wilson avenues
Vile.
Cornelius G. Kolff leased $50 Oak
land avenue, Livingston. to Robert
Scallon and sold one of the houses re-
Gently constructed by the Beacon Con-
struction Company on Beacon. avenue.
New Dorp. to E. H. Mulligan. who in
tends to take possession of it in Febru-
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
SAILED.

Strs Orient City (Br) Brisbane, &c; Truro
City (Br), Hamburg: Bedford Houston ;
Elisha Walker. Tampico.
The corrected reading of the barometer
(reduced to sea leveD at New York on Mon
day, Dec %, 1929. at AM, as reported by
the United States Weather Bureau, was
thirty and five-hundredths (30.05) inches.
This closely approximates seven hundred and
sixty-three and two-tenths G63.2l mill
ters. Captains of all vessels now lying In or
near the ports of New York and Brooklyn
can advantageously use the above official
data for observing whether their own ba-
rometers require any considerable correction
or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook. 8 Pm, calm; cloudy;
light sea visibility, miles.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Boston road n cor Suburban place, two
6 story brick tenements. 45x90 and 55xS4
Handley Realty Co. Inc; M Gruensten. 22G
Grand st. president; Chas ! D Meyers. 81
Whitlock av. n cor Hoe av, story brick
stores and tenement 146. .10x90; Fusiron
Realty Corp, owners: JOS Kleine 200
Broadway, president; David S Lang. ito
w 34th st, architect; cost $275000.
199th st. s. 100 Jerome av. story brick
tenement, 75x100; Weincar Bldg Corp
owners; Isaac Weinstein. 200f Grand Con-
course. president; Chas Kreymborg. 2534
Marion av. architect; cost $10O,OOO.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
RADIO PIONEER WILL SPEAK.

Dr. Lee De Forest, originator of pro-
gram broadcasting. will deliver his first
radio lecture from the Bamberger broad
casting station, WOR. of Newark to-
night at o'clock. DR.. De Forest is the
inventor of the three element vacuum
tube around which the system OF radio
communication and broadcasting mas
been built His subject will be Inc
Discovery of the Audion.'
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec 24-Str kentuckian.
before reported aground In Columbia River,
floated this morning and proceeded.
QUEENSTOWN, Dec 25-The captain of
str New Columbia (Br), which returned here
to replenish oil fuel supply, reports very
violent gales prevailing on the Atlantic. He
said he received an IS o s. call from three
ships. to which he replied, but heard no
more. The Celtic (Br) had lifeboats and
deck fittings smashed and the Carmania
(Br) had to heave to for six hours. She
lost lifeboats and received considerable deck
damage.
SEATTLE, Wash. Dec 24-Repairs to gov
ernment dredges Mehe. damaged six weeks
ago on sand bar in Columbia River, VIII
cost S6J, 600.
Str Pawlet called yesterday for Orient
after six weeks delay caused by grounding
In Willamette River.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
LASHES GRATED ON LIDS.

PARIS. Dec. ga superb set Of silky
eSclasho7 impervious TO loss through
laughter tears may be had in Paris
for a ioir, or rather two prices. the
cost in II ics charged for the operation
'he pain which this same operation
Psrisian wome 4 who gladly
ashes are sewn into the
~ def surgeon. ano
twenty days.
row no scare
betray the
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
Dangers to Navigation.
fReported to the Hydrographic offic

fReported to the Hydrographic Office.1
Dec Z, lat 10. Ion 20 co. passed double
tree trunk awash about % feet long and 0
inches each in dameter.-Str Benjamin
Brewster.
Dec 8, lat II 80. lon so 90. passed the
lower part of a owermast about 80 feet
long and 10 inches in diameter.-str Re
dondo.
Dec II. lat % ~. lon 90 OF. passed a
partly submerged dereict. apparently fish
ing vessel or yacht bottom painted copper
color, with gray topsides; the vessel was
apparently about 75 tons; II was lying on
It's starboard side, projecting five feet above
water.--Str Yankee Arrow. GA similar wreck
was reported by str FL Mundo in lat y 40,
Ion 90 0S on the same day)
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
VAN sICLEN FARM SOLD.

I. F. Archer the Jamaica auctioneer
and real estate broker has sold to the
Meachem Realty Corporation of Is Park
Row the Jamaica farm owned by the
Van Siclen estate. The farm, which has
been owned by the same family for
longer than one hundred years, consists
of 155 acres, and has been held firmly
for So 700 an acre
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
Wind. OFF Atlantic Coast.

North of Sandy Hook-Fresh northeast
winds. shifting to east and southeast; over
cast Tuesday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate east
winds, shifting to southeast and south: fair
Tuesday.
East Ciulf-Moderate east and southeast
winds fair Tuesday.
West Gulf-Moderate to fresh southeast
and south winds: fair Tuesday.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Moderate to fresh northeast winds; partly
overcast, with local rains Tuesday.
Hatteras to Florida Straits-Moderate, Va
riable winds: fair Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
LAYMAN REACHES PRIESTHOOD

KAIFENc, Hanan Province, Dec. 25.-
The Rev. Father William Joseph Cahill,
native Of Hancock, Nd. holds the dis
tinction of being the first American
Catholic layman to be elevated to the
secular priesthood in China. This or
dination took place here. conducted by
the Right Rev. Bishop Joseph Tacconi
The New York herald., 1922-12-26

VANCOUVER. Be. Dec 24-Arrived. str
Makura (Br). Sidney.
Japan.
Sailed oath. motor ship Lima (sw), San
Francisco.
VICTORIA, &c, Dec 25-Arrived. str Sat-
suma, Yokohama for Comox.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Punta dc Campos Light. Mexico-The mas
ter OF str Nevadan reports that on Nov 20
Punta de Campos Light. In approximately
lat 10 OF Is N, lon 10f 81 w, was observed to
flash / second. eclipse 4 seconds. The light
was made at "A miles and n good check was
obtained when passing at distance OF IA
miles
The New York herald., 1922-12-26

Schr Robert John Beswick, Perth Amboy
for Stonington, CT (anchored).
Tugs Setter, with barges Cat AS AND
Owen ] McWilliams with Cat 0 :45 AND
Lehigh, with (at II AS AND.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.
Bound East.

Tugs Watuppa, with barge Cat $50
AND John Il Lewis. with (at S:45 AND
Norfolk with Cat 1c 80 PM.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
OPERATOR REsELLs HOUSE.

James H. Cruikshank resold to Clar
ence d. King, 3l4 West 18th street. {
three story dwelling,s 1sx10O. through
Harry Sugarman.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
TO BUILD AT scARsDALE.

w. p. Johnston sold plot on Donel-
Ian road, Scarsdale, for Victor Donellan
to John b. Konen. who will build on 1t
at once.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NF. Dec 25-Barometer at
noon, 80 inches; wind, light, variable ::
weather, snowing: temperature, "a deg
Fahr.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
CABLE REPORTS.
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

BUENOs AIRES, Dec 24-Arrlved. strs
Marconi (Br). New York: Lassell (Br), do.
HALIFAX, Ms. Dec 24-Arrived. str Caro-
mia (Br). Liverpool for New York (and pro-
ceeded).
HAVANA. Dec e5--Arrived. str Monterey,
New York
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
SHOWROOMS.
EASEMENTS.

City.
FIFTH Av.--122. $4,000 so. n.
Reasonable. ". Sharum A. Co,
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

FINANCIAL DISTRICT sso 50.
o.. divided three units. Rec
sonable. Y 1000 Herald. $50
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
Business Property Guide
An Up to Date List5o Business Properties To Let
Classified for Convenient Reference
4 Indicates For Sale.
STORES.
Il Indicates For Sale

City.
124TH ST.-t31 w. 25x100. Rea-
sonable. +. Sharum g. Co., iI0
Broadway.
BROADWAY. - Corner. Apply
Richard l.. Lee. 1905 Broadway.
FIFTH AV.--i22. $4,000 so. IT,
$4,000. Y. Sharum a. Co.. 10
Broadway.
Brooklyn.
BOROUGH HALL DISTRICT. -
Apply Richard l.. Lee. 1898
Broadway.
Chicago. III.
STATE ST.--(Next to Marshall
Field 4 Coz. Reasonable. Albert
II. wetton q Co.. ios South La
Sale st.
SHOWROOMS.
City.
FIFTH Av.--f22 163 50. Il. 81 200
p. Sharum a Co.. ITO B'way.
FIFTH Av.-f22. f.iOO 50. IT,
1900. T.. Shsrum a Co., 100
FIFTH Av.--122. 1929 80. n.
s2,300-S3 200. Il. Sbarum & Co.,
ITO broadway.
FIFTH Av.--i22. 1900 SO. n.
$500. Il. Sharum & Co., 40
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26

SPOKEN.
Bark Maid OF England (Br), Dec a. lsi
81 10 ~ Ion II 43 w (by str Clearwater).
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
LOFTS & FLOOR SPACE.

City.
GOTH ST.--4o-46 w. CRYSTAL
II. each. Charles Galewsh. 5oo
Fifth Av.
2isT sT.-af w. Loft space.
5000 per year. T.. Sharum &
Co., no Broadway.
Path ST.--13i w. Loft space.
$500 per year. T.. Sharum e.
Co. 10 Broadway.
63D ST.--24 w. 1900 su. n.
Reasonable. Inquire Fowler.
premises.
FIFTH Av.-12c. s63 so. It. 81 200.
e. Sharum & Co.. 10 B'way.
FIFTH Av.-icc. 100 SO. ~.
$500. II. Sharum a. Co., ITO
Broadway.
FIFTH Av.-122. 1898 SO. IT.
$500 s3.2 200. Il. Sharum CO..
t1O Broadway.
FIFTH Av.-i22. 1900 SO. Il.
$500. II. Sharum a. Co., 1tO
Broadway.
LOWER Sos w. 5000 50. II.
or smaller units. Cross & Brown
Co.. is II. 41st st.
Brooklyn.
WILLIAMSBURG BRIDGE
PLAzA.-5, 900 ~. Reasonable
Address p. 81 Marcy Az,
Brooklyn.
OFFICES & OFFICE SPACE
City.
NASSAU 81. T.--na. Furnished, res-
sonable. Call Cortlandt 6f24.
or Room 407.
4ITH ST. w. Attractive. Rea-
sonable. Apply premises.