davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
BALTIMORE MARKETS

BALTIMORE. MD. March 30
Live pouitry-Toung chickens. asa A.:
rough and STACEY. 2Gm2S: old hens,
2aM -: old ROSTERS, IGMI1. ducks
2S"36: pigeons. pair. s5m 80: guinea
fowl. each. i0MI5. Dressed poultry
Capons. 3Sm4d: slips 32M33
Eggs. loss off---Eativc and nearby
iirsis. dozen. 225m23: Southern. 81:
duck eggs. i16i4S.
Buttcr-crcamcry. fancy Mound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
70 PER CENT OF TRADING
CONFINED TO 7 STOCKS
Pools Blamed for Boosting
Prices TO Get Out Before
Miners Walk Out.
MAY IMPORT FROM ENGLAND
bringing In Fuel Likely I" stead!
sterling to Degree Not Wnr-
rnntrd IL. Hritnin'> Domestic Sit
uNtiun.

Nv II. l.. Bnrnum.
NEW IORk, March 3Q.-Onc stock
Exchange house recently active on
the lcnc side or the market wGH SO
surprised at tpdays strength and aC-
tIvi;y that considerable trouble was
taken In making extensive Inquiries
Tor the purpose OF analyz!uE the
situation. The conclusion reached
was that % per cent OF the trading
was in only seven stocks subject TO
highly manipulated pool operations;
,hHt Tho pools We're putting up prices
for the purpose o: getting out be
fore tho coal strike actually started,
that much OF today's advance Was
du. to short covering. that the tech
ical condition OF the market had
lcen weakened by this running N OF
the shorts; that while the market
Nigh; not sell Oft TO any great eX-
tent In Tho event OF a serious coal
strike. under such conditions the ad-
vance would not be continued.
Wall Street has an old saving tina,
IL Is never wise 20 soil stocks short
on a strike. Eui there are strikes
and strikes. To-day nm old es:ab-
lIsh"d, successful cotton mill COM
pany passed !ts cumulative" preferred
dividend because o; losses incurred
In the pending cotton mill strike.
II all II the coal m!Hcrs threatening
TO strihe 20 out. there Viii he COO
"''" on OF ""'N' when means
~ ''""1't"" n ""H ING i"Wet.
80, "H'f'"S 10 me country N
du>try during a coal Shortag. was
well illustrated during IN" wartime.
freight congestion. when. TO conserve
fuel in the m ddle o; = very serious
cold spell. !; was necessary 10 force
ShutdoWnS o; factories and mills for
"a .o7 ne F"i.foadS.
" '"."' y'""'t'
~ wy ,s'e'l Hh'S Is haa"
~ o. - per CENT OF
80 y. ''S '"'n"rn foaos ana -
,""Se ~ IN. HaSt mat
'nlI,"lhE IKE 80 per cent
H., '''"' ''""lc III an
!; the coal strik" should las; any
length ot time J.; IS possible tina, ".
VII import considerable coal from
f.aS !ahi' Just rs England bought
mere during her coal strike az sew
''a4 months ago in that even. q l.
i'SS!bi" mat sterling VIII be s-cadtcd
70 G"ET"" not Warranted By her
"',m"Stle situation.
me- "a''tnS Tor New York
h'-ha 'Th!n this morning 4 u"irhhpr
oH' the country who Is connected
wi'h tho selling end Of tn. United
Sia''s steel Corporation remarked.
ven '"!""s down Ir Wall street
N'''h 20 nave started months ago TO
'v-"t Sto'HmarEetw!S" what Tho
'''i tFtae Us now actually doing.
III one week The mills making cor
u ilAe IN structural steel hav"
l'''' enough business 10 keen them
~. ,"rs@ months. Th"r" is 10Th
g.. rDrnDarcd win ro-r,.,l .t.,. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
Richmond Stock Market
&. "a

Merchants National. 100 500
Nee. and Mcr. IIk... 100 $40
Nat state and city. 100 2lO
old Dom Trust Co. 100 2iJ 226
Planters National .. 100 400
Rich. Trust co..... 100 80 9S
savings liank OF
Eichmcnd ...... % %
Uniun itank OF Rich
mOnd ............ 50 li5
Virginia Trust Co... 100 300
West End Bank -. 25 81
Textile stocks.
Riverside and Dan
River. pid. ....... 100 99i
Miscellaneous.
Southern Bond and
Mortgage" 60. . 100 lO5 l0l
Jefferson Realty Co,
lat pfd ........ 100 so
Johnson Pub. Co. pf. 100 so
Johnson Pub. co. com 100 10
Larus and BRO. pfd
u. q. .partici ...... 100 liOi
-. ID. /. and $. Co. Is
standard Pa. pfd... 100 lO4
u :. rob. y e.
PA. .............. 100 lO2 lO3
q Chem. pfd
W.. c. ,.;............ 100 IS
VIC. Chem. com. . 100 80
First National hank. c4s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
city aud STINT. srcuri,i,

City nnd state Securities.
' and n IS oId c. ..
virginia Centuries Z.
5. {. and r: ......l99i 7li
miscellaneous iiouds
c v ana r., +, Tel Co. OF on
\. a.. -, nS .,..'.. IN
). and i. 7. Co. Us. 1895 Gab 7Oj
': X. and i. TO. rs 1894 80
r. knyster Guano.
u. e. 100 1854 1864
street Knilwny Storks
y. X. and l.. Co... - POT 81
v. Il. and L. Co. pr. 100 asa 40
V. X. aud T. Co.. com. 100 la lG
Uniir"nd stock.
\. {. l.. OF Conn.,. 100 %
H.. +. and l.. Div. Oh. 100 1876
insurance Stu,I<s.
~. l.. Insurance Co. 100 200
Life ms. Co. OF Va. 100 40
Va T. and NJ lns. Co. % 81
Hnnk md Trust Company stock.
American Natl. -. 100 23U
American Trust Co
lclaSS A. ~ 100 gaB
Broad street Bank. - 90 so
Br"anWaN Sati"ua. iuU ~
Commerce and Tr... 100 2l5 225
Central Natl. 100 1921
Church iiilI sank 100 rs
First National . 100 "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
C0TrnNSI.En hn1r

NEW YORK March 3p-Cotionsced oil
vas lower under scattered local selling.
ihnucrh by easier crude ana lard ana
dun trad" generally. Leading months
'l"s"d % np!nt- net lower. sales $500
h'rT".t. Prime crude. 9s3i7 asked: pri,nc
summer yellow spot. l!.a,. Nay u 10: Iu!y
!la. September. I!.Ji all bid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
FINANCIAL.

LONDON. March 2,-I,r silver 33'>i
per ounce. Mop"y u. urr cent. Discount
rates: short bills. aua'. per cent. three
nIonths bills. 3u3 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
IRy Associated prcSs

ments. I: stock Isl RoSin firm; sales. .O5:
receipts. lot. shipments. .. stock. CiGS2
Quote: Is. ID. l., +. q. H. J. 100: *. 40:
~. ioo. y. 5.l': VIC. go. WV. O.s!.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
ADVANCE HALTED IN MARKET BY SERIOUS COAL STRK7


All others ......... 4S3. 90
Total deposits ....s 57.SSG.0 10000
Il. H. notes In actual
;, circulation ......... 0l.3l3.OOO. 90
f.. II. Bank notes In
circulation--nct liza
unity ............... 2.S7S.OO0,.
deferred availability
items ............ 3G.0l5 900. 90
MI o'hcr liaEiiitics... 7?7 10000
------a-
Total liabilities ...s2o5. $4,000. 90
------------
Federal Reserve Notes Outstanding
md In ActnnI Circulation.
+. X. notes outstandings 5000. 900. 90
+. il. notes held by
banks .............. G.7SG.OoOoo
f.. II. notes In actual
circulation ....E gl3l3 600 90
Total amount OF bills
disc ountcd and
houHht for week end
Ing March 30. 1879. 35.2aGOoo 90
Due L. :. Treasurer by
member dcpositary
banks ......... s,.7o.ooooo
Contingent liability on
bills purchased for
foreign correspond
cnts ....... 1921 900 90
Ratio OF total reserves To deposit
and T.. Il. note liabilities confined.
$3.50 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS

=,
NEW YORK. March D-Co,,on goods
w"tr siyHhi"r today aud demand for
pi'ht cloths stronger. Yarns were steady
but du!rt. Fine wool dr.-S goods wrr.
opened FOR fan and these grades sold free
~. staples and -'mi-t plcS were ouIet
Knit goods were In light demand
NAVAL STORES
tine auiet. IL; sales. o; receipts. -; ship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
want Artillery Companies.

AdJutant-Gcneral W. W. sale has
received applications from Louisa aud
Emporia for the formation Of artil-
lery companies. and. If the organ!za-
tons are perfected. they viii com
plctc NirGinia's present allotment FOR
troops for 1922.
Sealed proposals viii bc received
at this Ollie" uutil - O'Clock noon
April 10Th. for IN. pnrchns" ana rc-
mrval OF 10 houses on Goddin Street.
Forms Of proposals can be obtained
on application.
y certified check for amour, stated
}-J.uu) ON proposals must accom-
pauy each bid az Il guaranty Of exc
Cuti"n az contract. The Director ~
Public Works reserves the right 10
reject any and all bids.
ALLEN !. SAVli.LE.
Director Of Public Works
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
By Cora W. Wilson
TBfey,ior Decorator

Proper treatment Of the interior Of
house, after proper construction
methods and materials have been IN
ployed. IL what mskes 70 a home. For
formal rooms and hall where 4 deco
ratiye period has ben adopted or
distinctive type Of furniture ob.ained,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Realty Activity in Many
Sections of Larchmont
Sales and Leases Of Dwelling
Houses and Sites for I'M
prOvements

Mrs. c. M. Murdoch and Arthur 5.
Ha~ley, at Larchmont, have sold for
the Parkside Company TO A. S. Stan
ford a building plot on Wakeman
Place; for George Murray, a plot ad-
Joining former holdings TO Harry kra-
mer; a plot on Monroe Place, in Lareh-
mont Shores. for Mrs. Veronica Cherry
10 Frank p. whiting; for Clarence
Thompson, a three-quarters acre plot
on Locust Avenue 20 Mrs. Charles
Duane. who has begun the construction
of a home; for Chris Elrodt jr. TO
Prank ID. Craig, the property formerly
owned BY a Mr.. Hodgman. consisting OF
a dwelling and garage, at Walnut ano
Grove avenues; for Fennell De L. Nc
carthy. his property on Howard Ave
nue. Larchmont Park, to A. Anderson.
The same brokers leased Tor the
Whitnoyl Corporation to Prentice n.
Crav his property overlooking the
sound: for Mrs. d. A. Harrington, her
home on Grove Avenue 70 waiter T..
Woodford: for Seldom Hawiey, ms
home in Larchmont Woods 70 freoer-
iek Hoelseher: for T. Commerford Mar
lin 10 A. L. Goudvis, his property on
Grove and woodbine avenues, and Iof
Miss ". de G.. Trenholm her home OF
Kane Avenue to Captain Z. j. HeighsH'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Color, Material and Price
Factors i'm Decoration
Making of Home Begins After House Has Been Com
pleted; House No. l9 Furnished by
Experts at Low Cost

sstry. A plain blue rug and some ari
pieces complete thi- room.
II lhe master bedroom We have dee
GRATED the walls In soft French Rryt
wallpaper warmed and made richer
With white clustered blossoms with
lavender tints; tracery Of Eray branches
give strength 20 tho paper. The rug
In this room IL deltoy tgo-toned blue.
.he furniture y six-Dicce bedroom fet
Of antique valhut inlaid with lighter
panels Of the same wood.
IN the north bedroom the walls arc
psperod in = cheerful corn yellow ano
brown. and The furniture. MAHOGANY
four.postcr bed. high chest Of draweTf
and several little Colonial chairs. The
selection for the south bedroom IL .
soft Qray-fgured paper with stripes of
tiny roses and blue flowers. This room.
with r Murphy-In-A-D Door bed, a grace
ful llttle dressing table and chair, ha'
heen arranged 70 BE- used for Ruest
room or Il can be used a. play room
or sewing room during the day.
Cost Details NeI Sunday
Next Sunday ! shall endesyor 20 list
completely. With actual retail prices, al
Furnishings in Tribune house No. 10 ~
lust described. A number Of rcadeu
OF The Tribune Small House Page" J
understand, we're critical Of the coat o.
furnishing Tribune house No. 8, A.
Larchmont Gardens, y. Y, hye-room
homo. The cost OF furnishings this
six-room house, No. 10. will be eonsid
crably Tess than the total fol the ~
rooms during the "Better Homes Week
demonstration.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
New Jersey Realty Men
To Hold Convention
Coyernor.Eleci Silzer Among
Speakers at Dinner of League
at Atlantic CITY

The Real Estate League Of New Jer-
sey will hold its sixth annual eonyen-
tion At Atlantic City on December IA,
Is and io at the Ambassador. GQvornor-
elect silzer Is expected 20 be among the
speakers. besides other well known city
and state ohicials, judges and real es-
tate men. The speakers on the opening
dav will be National Secretary ". Her
rim, Senator A. y. Pierson and K. D..
Glow. Swimming exhibitions will be
held In the afternoon and hve-minute
speech contest for a silver cup in the
On Friday morning Vincent Bradley
aud George Morse will speak on The
license Law in New Jersey. Garriek
oprien and William Faunce will talk
Of board appraistments. In the after
noon Samuel Stern and Charles Zurich
will speak on building and loans. and
F.B. brunyate and Edmund v. O'Brien
on multiple listing. Covernor-eleet
silzsr and Judge Wells are among the
speakers st the dinner 20 be held IN the
evening. Saturday, closing day, VIII BE-
given over 20 talk on salesmanship
by II. Smith NcGowAn.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
100 Moderate Priced
Small Homes To Be
Erected i'm Flushing
Project Will Represent In
veslment of 81, ,OOO,O 900;
Sixty-three Houses Will
Be Started This Week

Another million dollar home develop
mept in Quens is 10 be credited to the
splendid vision Of those at the head OF
The Riekert- Brown Realty Company
who were responsible for the inception
of tho extraordinary building opera
tions Of the last year in the Astoria
section. Announcement has just been
made that the Rickert- Brown company
has completed negotiations with the
Vcrdune Improvement Company Tor
taking over for development a tract IN
the Broadway section, and
that actual building operations nave
ben started. The active men IN the
Verdune company are Harry and simon
Bernstein, who recently completed
twenty-five two-family houses in the
Norwood Garden section of Astoria.
The Verdune company's plans are the
largest that have been eonsummated
for Flushing in decade. The proper
ty 70 be improved with homes Is on
Twenty-seventh, Twenty-ninth and
Thirty-first streets, between Cypress
and Franconis avenues.
Actual construction has been started
upon sixty-three houses. Some OF these
are TO be completed before the end OF
the year and BY March next more than
100 homes will be nearing completion.
The entire section taken over by the
Verdune company is 20 be handicapped.
Contracts have been let for all local
improvements. The district will have
paved streets and courts, spacious
lawns. shrubbery and the streets arc
70 be lined with trees in conformity
with the old time streets in Flushing,
which made that section famous the
country over. The building operations
will cost over 100000 and the other
improvements more than S260,000.
The houses TO be erected will be an
adaptation Of the one-fnmily suburban
country estate type and they are to be
sold on an initial payment as low as
$1,000. The corner houses will be sold
for Sl1, 500, and the inside houses for
$4,000. The plots will be 40xloO and
60xi0o.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Second Floor

one must pay particular attention not
only 20 the color. but TO the decorative
material, whether it is paint, paper or
hsngings.
Floors and floor coverings also form
an important part OF The decorative
scheme. Both walls and floors arc the
background for the furniture and the
people that are 20 occupy the rooms
A rug or piece Of furniture may be
beautiful in itseh. but u may look out
OF place IL placed in q room and sur
rounding unsuitable for IL. There are
different methods of decorating, each
appropriate, and perhaps no two people
would decorate in the same way ftill
each may have good taste.
In Tribune demonstration house NO.
ie, cooperating with the Home Owners
Service Institute, have cndeavorcd 20
create an exhibited example OF what
can be accomplished az comparatively
small expenditure In decorating and
furnishing this six-rOon small home.
IN this endeavor VIC have been mate
rally aided By the Wright-Fox fnrni.
ture Company, b. Altman 4 Co, Con
soleum Company, peltoy Grass Rug
Company, 0vington's, Quaker Lace
Company, Sibley- -Pitman Company,
White Enamel Refrigerator Company,
Hoover Suction Sweeper Company, WI.
liam NJ. Crane Companr, g. III. Cousins'
director Of Wallpaper Guild, and othcrs
who have supplied the furnishings and
equipment.
In consequence Tribune house No.
~ will be opened oHeially to-day, COM
pletely furnished.
Warm Colors Bring Reposs
The wallpaper in the living room,
stairs and upper hsll Is a warm brown,
with a graceful, unobtrusive pattern
Of a still warmer shade. As this room
has a northern exposure, We chose
warm color to lend q touch Of pleas
ing, restfnl tone and touch OF warmth
10 the room. A bright colored Oriental
rug covers the floor and the furniture
is OF dull finish mahogany. A grace
ful artistic lamp with polychronie base,
tan silk shade edged with a black moss
and lined with soft rose silk adds q
touch Of color which We hope viii ap-
peal 70 visitors.
For the dining room, where dignity
should prevail, the walls are panelsd.
Here we have selected rather a new
paper Of bird design in brown with
touches Of blue and murned sienna,
with light mottled paper between the
panels. The furniture in this room is
a dull rubbed walnut. The chairs arc
covered with blue and sienna tap
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Mrs. J. +. Taylor Sells Estate
AT MontcIair Held AZ $50, 600

r. ". Crawiey a Brothers sold To-
Mrs. J. 2. Taylor bsr residential prop
erty AZ the southeast corner Of Lie.
wellyn Road and wayside Place. Mont.
clair. y. J., TO Clarence v. Price. The
property l. one OF the oldest and besi
known on the south side of Montclair
and l. surrounded by the estates ~
William b. Dickson, ". Y. Schieren
and Walter F.. Bell. The property hGf
= frontage Of $50 feet and Is laid o.
IN gardens ard is heavily wooded The
residence Is Of three-story frame cor
struction and has fourteen rooms snd
several baths. Ars. Taylor was fof
merly a member OF the Montelair
Board Of Education. The property
has been held at $4,000
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

"own their own house" This desire
has increased enormously. 1t IS, and
should be, greatly encouraged. IL
makes interested citizens and eneour-
ages thrift
The market for nigh.priced gesi-
denees is controlled greatly By general
business condition. Residences o. shls
type are built, bought and sold regard.
less OF cost. The demand for this kind
Of property decreased after the period
Of large postwar profits was over
Recently Il has shown tendency 20
Increase, due 70 better general business
conditions, etc. When general business
conditions are good the demand Is large
and the supply limited, and vice versa.
One Of the isrgest corporations IN
the country recently compiled statistics
showing that prices Of all commodities'
including housing, will remsin at their
present level for at least seven years.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
To Build at Scarsdale

The Robert Z. Farley Organization
sold for the Scaisdale estates q plot
on Huntington venue, in the Green
ocres section % Scarsdale, 70 Walter
=. Keller, o. Hartsdale, for improve
ment.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Only Materials of
Recognized Value
UsedinMOdelHOuse
Builders Entered Into Spirit
of Test and Specified
Construction of Quality
for Brooklyn Dwelling

Specially designed for high-prieed
and consequently narrow lots, OF which
there ere thousands in congested cities,
Tribune demonstration house No. 10
contains number OF structural fea-
turcs az highest quality which make
for economy and efficiency in the long
run. Constructed under the supervision
OF the Home Owners Service Institute
by the Empire Homebuilding Associa-
ton, the six-room eemen. block and
stucco house Ia a model Of craftsman
ship and architecture in the held Of
metropolitan home building. Among It's
construction features are:
Millwork from Curtis Companies and
Louis Bossert & Son; Atlas White"
exterior stucco; Anaconda copper roof
ing. with green variegated tone shin
giles: metal work throughout-gutters.
leaders, down spouts and fashing--of
i6-ounce Anaconda copper; American
radiator steam heating system; Rich
srdson 4 Boynton Company boiler:
Minneapolis" heat regulator; Sands"
and "Rcx" water heaters: Standard
Manufacturing Company plumbing hx-
lures in kitchen, bathroom and laun-
dry: Mosaic Tile Company china bath
room accceHofless ENcfWtaA wi
flooring in kitchen; General Electric
Company wiring, switches and service
outlets; Sibley-Putnam Company elee-
tric appliances; Albert Wahle electric
lighting fixtures; william NJ. Crane
Company gas range; Bohn-Syphon re-
frigerator: Murphy.in-a-Dor bed in
smallest bedroom; metal lath for tre
and plaster crack prevention through
cut; wall papers from the Wall Paper
Guild. and Amawalk Nursery, OF ANA
walk. n. Y, trees and shrubs.
Portland Cement Association. Copper
and Brass Research Association, Asso-
eiated Metal Lath Manufacturers, So.
cietv FOR Electrical Development,
American Gas Association and Wall
Paper Guild have collaborated In plan
ming and equipping this demonstration
houaa
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
First Floor

will be published. At the same time
the construction OF duplicate mode
is progressing in South Brooklyn
where completion Of the work will be
made early in January Of 1928. For
later comparison the construction OF
duplicate Of this demonstration house
will be made in actual publication OF
comparative figures when the Graves
end house Is completed.
House No. 10. in Brooklyn, will be
open for four consecutive weeks, with
attendants there who will show visitors
through daily and Sunday and evenings
up 10 9 o'clock. Complete working
drawings and specifications for any
who desire TO duplicate the eonstruc-
tion Of the third demonstration house
in the Tribune series can be obtaine cd
from the Home Owners Service Insti-
tute. 81 West Thirty-ninth Street
New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
aouse Built in Flatbush
Section To Be Open To-day
g Series Erected to Show Construction Cost
p'T n;Hers Radically From Previous Two; Is
Typically Big City Small Home

-. radically from the =, ..s sSo
,lnp3k .nrstration houses OF SUP
e,as csr ,,,ne construction Nh,Sh
~ ,ype .,nrs tribune House NO.
- g're ,.seially to-day at 90
s-s,sring o''i Streci. prooklyn-is
~ ,,v sv ! biz city s,Ssvn ssnsa sv, metro.
gfii,5 ned = 70 meet m9eeIn '"'''0
1l'y de'ls.ss dess site situations.
sfitn nsiiS. ~, - from the street IN
s.; wsh ns ossN ,bis sparkling white
- of shru9es.'' ,,.-. ',ooped with tho new
.,s.s ..s.l vsrisgs,ed eteen.s5,IIser ee.,.,Is relieved
'sleIis' ''.l,, ,oof. is white va a. common
srd bssvuasu ss,Sow dlls, about the
Ariek unoe' '.,,.ebed garage sha ,' a. =
..S sssr,sS he building, I,'ess, s.T With
sios"S a, srchitectnfsl 'fbird in the
~ y .na,strssioa .n hour ou,l,,;ca 'n',u - Irst;-
Tribune.Hons ~ snished. decorated
suss seIisi.s'iiy seIisl.,,iy irrnished throughout
10 siS fs,ar fs.s,.. 5enonstration houses
Eseh o. .....ssysc,ed as part Of the
..s .s. ss. sSresiional program IN an
Inp.ns 70 arrive a. present cor
escss,so' esc.,. eos,s and conditions which
sirpe,s'o.s .s,csS by every individual fam
ilss ss.iev - 10 build or buy a home
:. avn within the twenty-five
~ A.S;,s sf New York City, inelud-
.l. W. I,rsey. and the Home Owners
N rrsti,u.e is jointly cooperating
49, ~. ',smusirn. House No. 10 is com
~ ~ u exemplify the best in city
IN IN sors planning for the narrow
Can Be- Built Three Ways
,,,- the accompanying architect p
,.'-;ss, and photographs Of the com
80 house in the Flatbush section
-. ',p.r-tiyn. it will be noted that
80, Xe. ~ can be constructed from
=. -, floor and structural plans ~
-. Hferent ways, depending upon
4, 80 of tho building site and desires
-. ~ s,aonstration house opening to-
80 he entrance directly into the
= - ,oom from French doors OF the
~ a..'s .s.,ri This design is planned Tor
4. - ,-,riy-foot front lot, which IS the
-. single lot size in New YORK
~. csieago and some other OF our
s ,,,,,: cities. The floor. plans i'ius-
80 ~ today show this planning.
- ;s,.,nsetive sketch by the architect
\ Issrey jr., Of Jamaica. l.. l.
= -. = ,Ss entrance from the side d.
80 80 ,-to he living room. On q WIDER
!, - ,hiry foot front or more - TINS
-. ,te owner 70 have the front
s..' - sniifoly glassed in without direet
.,,.,,, from the street, and seventh
- -. A. sun parlor results.
~. n. - ate Of the old Gravesend
~ ,,,,k inst of Ocean Parkway IN
~. s.'.s,,~ - ,nother Tribune model house
,sr urd,r course Of constructor
l,,,s an, ylsn, No. 10, with sun room
"a ,rtrste, from a separate small
- -. a ~ side. as just described.
P1lSs n, ,Air5 nsthod of construction
-. pl,s IA. u, IL TO duplicate this
."s.,,srv ,Dd ons-half house, using the
"A. ~sll sisTn 70 the left in the
,viseets soor plans drawings, as
~ Vsll The small window 10 the
teYs ths living room and the win
iov a tks LETT IN the kitchen would
: uslks IN. A two-family donole
,,,s would Be the result. This can
built on g forty-foot lot, or wider
On tAs small House Page OF inc