davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
Welsh Coal Rises
OnU.S. Demand
Advance of Al Cents Per Ton
Registered After Heavy
Orders.

LONDON. July 24.-The price of
Welsh steam coal advanced about
two shillings (about A cents) a
ton this afternoon as a result of
the heavy American demand and
large orders from South America
which hitherto received it's fuel
from the United States.
Important contracts. reported to
involve 100000 tons, have been
placed with Scottish yards for i'm
mediate shipment. and additional
contracts for another 100000 tons
are under negotiation.
The first shipment of Welsh coal
has already departed for America.
Copyright. 1929
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
WARD LINE HEAD
LEFT HUGE ESTATE

NEW YORK. July 24.-Mrs. Angie
M. Booth. widow of the frmer head
OF the Ward Steamship Company. left
an estate whose value will aggregate
between sS.ooo.0oo and $4,000, o8o. IT
was disclsed in Surrogate's Court to-
day. Surrogate Cohalan signed an or
der that the temporary administrators
should show cause why they should
not pay Mrs. Adelaide A. Lawrence
sister of Mrs. Booth. $4,000 from the
s5OoO00 legacy she received under
Mrs. Booths will.
Mrs. Marie A. Landholt. a grand
niece.-of Brooklyn. and five other rel
atives have started a contest of the
will
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
SECRETARY HOOVER'S MOVE TO CURB
PROFITEERING BY COAL OPERATORS
IS DECLARED LEGAL BY DAUCHERTY
PUBLIC INTEREST FIRST
SAYS ATTORNEY GENERAL
Letter to Secretary Hoover Upholds Plan
To Control Car Supply.

The significant passage of Attorney General Daughery
letter Secretary Hoover uphodng the atters plan for
checking coal profiteerng follows:
"As understand it, your plan associations acting
your directions whose sole purpose to meet the
distribution and proteering the prop
intend apply the
mission promugate rules governing during
the existing shortage the end that the available equipment
be placed mines affodng opportunity of
ice and willing charge for coal than is fair and
"As between who output is the same your
plan contempaes during the existing shortage
in the supply of which charges the public prices
aanst the which allows greed whatever
be obtained You have purpose other than promote
the welfare of the public by naugurang plan of distribution
designed maintain national life itself
ton by the hand Of repression
81 fail wherein am Congress violated
The interests OF the public deserving of
Grafton"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
NEGRO LYNCHED
ON WAY TO JAIL

ELLENToN. Ca. July 24.-wm
Anderson. colored. charged with
attacking a. 15-year-old white girl.
was iynched near mere today. He
was kidnapped in front of the Jail
at Moultrie. taken to a wooded
spot, and killed., His body was
found about fifty yards from the
main highway.
Anderson, who Is said to have
confessed his guilt after being
Identified by the girl. was LEFT
chained in an automobile by four
men who arrested him and TOOK
him to the jail at Moultrie.
As his captors left the car to get
the sheriff. an unidentified man is
said to have jumped into the driv-
er's seat and sped away. A short
distance out Of the. city he was
joined by men In several other
cars. <.yA
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
OF WILSON
UPHELD BY REDS

RIGA, July "a. Characterizing
the assassination of Field Marshal
Wilson as "one of the most primitive
laws of righteousness" the Third In
ternationale has sent letter to Eng
lish labor leaders. Messrs. Mcdonald.
Shaw and Henderson, urging that
they press the English government to
permit representatives of the Third
Tn.eTnationale to go to England and
defend the murderers. The letter is
signed by MN. Radek and Bukharin.
both of whom are leaders of the Com
munistic Internationale and officials
of the Soviet government.
The letter condemns the court
which sentenced the assassins.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
MAYORS OF 5 HARD
COAL CITIES OFFER
PLAN TO END TIE-UP
Suggest Arbitration With
RetrOaction, Immedi-
ate Resumption.

SCRANTON. Pa. July 24.-Though
details of the plan were kept secret
by those in attendance, 1t was
learned from reliable sources here
tonight that the mayors of FIVE cit
les in the anthracite coal fields, at
a conference with miners represen-
tatives. proposed that the workers
agree to arbitrate their demands
and agree to resume operations at
once, under a retroactive plan.
Failure Of Presidents Kennedy
and Golden Of union districts num-
Der and 3. respectively. to at
tend the conference, which was
held In the afternoon. prevented the
workers from making a definite
reply to the mayors program. II is
understood these officials, together
with President Lewis. of the inter-
national union. will meet at Scran-
ton today or Wednesday.
Mayor d. L. Hart, of wilkes
Barre. said the settlement plan is
the first of its kind offered since
the strike commenced. 1t is said
that Lewis has approved the scheme
Cold water was thrown on the
strike settlement plan in Wilkes
Barre, when President Kennedy said
the strikers would not accept the
mayors proposals as indicated be-
fore the conference.
Another conference will be held
later In the week between the
mayors and the operators in the
anthracite fields.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
GREAT FREDERICK
DUPED, HE AYERS

BERLIN. July 24.-"old Frederick
the Great sure got cheated by the
contractors when he built this said
|kidk-uan Maurice +. Kavanaugh,
|ciicago. as he expertly tapped an
Imitation marble pillar In the for
|mer Kaiser's palace at Potsdam TIM.
afternoon.
The contractors skimped on tnv
handed him poor plaster and cheap
eoncrete stalrways that any>fire de-
|partment would kick at I'll bet
BONE contractor made a wad Of
marks on this
Potsdam was also visited bv the
Fhicago aldermen
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
POLICE GIVE PARTY TO, TRAP
NURSE WITH MISSING RING
Woman Claims Valuable Trinket Was Stolen
Following Operation.

Displaying a valuable diamond
ring during a dinner party at the
Washington Hotel last night re-
suited in the arrest of Miss Irene
sunderland, 20 years old. a graduate
nurse at Columbia Hospital.
Miss Sunderland, the ring stripped
from her finger was lodged in the
House OF Detention. pending inves-
tigatien-
> Police are trying to prove the ring
Is that which disappeared from the
hand of Mrs. George r. Rowen, of
Quantico. Va. while she was uncon-
scicus from the effects of ether dur
Ing an operation at the hospital on
June 20. Miss Sunderland attended
Mrs Rowen during the operation.
Policemen and detectives said
they planned the dinner party last
night at tie hotel. with Miss Sun
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
Asks y. s. Protection
From, MO0nsHiners

ST. PAUL. Mimi. July 24.-Over-
ridden with moonshiners. the little
town of Kingsdale. 40 miles south
of Duluth, today appealed to Fed
eral and State authorities for pro-
tecion.
"A delegation headed by Charles
Grace. whose hotel was dynamited
by moonshiners last week, called
on Governor Preus and Federal
prohibition agents today asking aid.
Last Saturday night, following.
dynamfting Of the Grace Hotel. the
moenshincrs shot up" the village.
Twenty men went through the town
shooting out windows and lombard
ing homes.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
RATHENAU SLAYERS
BURIED AS HEROES

BERLIN. July "a. - The bodies of
Lieuts. Kern and Fischer, Monarchist
officers who assassinated Foreign
Minister Walter Rathenau. were
buried today with honors seldom given
heroes.
sent a fioral wreath addressed 70 The
Men Who Died for an Ideal" The
Monarchistic flag was forbidden. Stu
dents Of the technical college and all
the Monarchist colleagues Of Kerr
snd FISCHER were present. Fio~ers
ana kcond dolences from aii psfts o.
Nonsrehsst Germany wa received.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
Executives Aim to Crush
Unions in Open Shop Drive
Eastern Carriers Lead Fight to Supplant A. F.
OIL. With Company Organizations
sent Government "Interference."

-Four Of the roads have already es-
t~elish,d such organizations. The
Pennsylvania was the first to form
tb.m several months ago. Last week
three other roads began organizing
their men into company unions"
General Atterbury. who organized
the Pennsylvania union. was pres
ent
The decision Of the executives to
push the company union idea is
taken here as a direct answer to
Secretary of Labor Davis, who
stated he thought the strike could
be settled II the roads would recog-
Hize the seniority rights of the
strikers.
SO far as am advised" Loree
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
To Confer With Governor.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July "a
John Hessler. president of District
No. IL, United Mine Workers Of
America, and the executive board
Of District No. IL will leave for
Indianapolis tomorrow morning to
meet Gov. McCray in a conferences
at $3.50 o'clock looking to a possible
settlement OF the coal strike. The
union officials will meet the gov
ernor in response to his telegram.
Oficials of the mine workers de-
clared no operators would attend
the conference. reiterating their re-
fusals to meet the operators.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25

Continued on Page Tsoo.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25

Continued on page T,eo.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25

Continued on Page Three.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
Unable to Place Blame.

IT it had been possible to. put
Vour finger on a definite piece of
Negligence on the part of any par
ticular person or persons" Corpo-
--tion Counsel Stevens said. "crimi-
1al proceedings would have been
possible. But in criminal action 1t
s necessary to determine who is
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
YORK. = Hedwig Schwentner. Plaintiff.
against George G.. Gross and others. De-
fendants
In pursuance Of Judgment of foreclosure
and sales. duly made and entered in the
Above-entitled action and bearing date the
9th day OF February. 1922. I. the under
signed. the referee in said Judgment named.
will sell at public auction, at the Exchange
Salesroom. Nos. 14-16 Vesey Street, in the
Borough of Manhattan. City OF New York.
on the Sd day OF March. 1922, at II o'clock
noon on that day. by HENRY BRADY. Auc-
tioneer, the premises directed by said Judg-
ment to be sold. and therein described as
follows:
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
land with the buildings and improvements
thereon, situate. lying and being In the Nine
teenth Ward. late Twelfth Ward OF the City
of New York. being part OF two lots known
and distinguished on a certain Map OF prop
erty In the Twelfth Ward of the City OF New
York. belonging TO James w. Beekman, New
York, December. 1s49. surveyed by Richard
zimmerman. City Surveyor. and filed in the
office of the Register of the City and County
of New York, June 8. 1857. In tin case Num-
Der 211, and by the Number 295 and 296.
and which Is bounded and described as fol-
lows: TO wit. Commencing at a point on the
Westerly side of Second Avenue. distant
Eighty-seven feet, Southerly from the South
west corner of Second Avenue. and Fiftieth
Street, and running thence Southerly along
the Westerly line OF Second Avenue. twenty
one feet and four inches. thence Westerly
and parallel with Fiftieth Street eighty feet.
thence Northerly and parallel with Second
Avenue. twenty-one feet and four inches. and
thence Easterly and parallel with Fifieth
Street. eighty feet to the point or place on
beginning.
Dated, New York. February 7,h. 1922.
MAURICE BLOCH. Referee.
HERMAN G.. LOEW. Attorney for Plaintiff,
30J Broadway, New York City.
The following is a diagram OF the property
to be sold; its street Number is 933 Second
Avenue:
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
f. 49th ST.

E. 49th St.
Tho approximate amount of the lien or
charge, to satisfy which the above-described
property Is to be sold. Is 81 .03S.34, with in
terest thereon from the 26th day OF January.
amounting TO $43o 2S with interest from Feb
ruary 9th, 1922. together with the expenses
of the sale. The approximate amount Of
taxes, assessments and water rates, other
liens, which are to be allowed to the pur-
chaser out OF the purchase money, or paid
by the Referee, is $4,000 and interest.
Said premises will be sold subject 70 the
Hen OF two mortgages past due aggregating
the sum OF $500 with accrued INTEREST,"
thereon.
Dated. New York. February 7th, 1922.
MAURICE BLOCH. Referee
PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT, entered
into on the 18th day OF January, 1919. by
and between JOHN WANAMAKER, NEW
YORK, and DAVID DREYER, will sell on
the 2nd day of March, 1922. at ten O'Clock in
John Wananaler. In the City. County and
State of New York, one style mahogany
player piano and bench. as provided by Sec
tions o. and CO Of the Personal Property Law.
NAT. w. GENDERING. Auctioneer.
PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT entered
into on the Sth day of December, 1920, by
YORK, and MAYBELLE SIROIS, j viii sell
on the 18th day Of March, 1922, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, In the piano department Of
John Wanamaker, In the City. County and
State OF New York, one style mahogany
player plano, as provided by Sections 65 and
sc of the Personal Property Law
NAT. w. GENDERING. Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
Borough Of Bronx.

AMBASSADOR ARMS.
northwest corner 19sth ST. and Valentine av.
applications now received for 3. and . room
apartments. with private foyer halls: build
ms 10 contain every modern Improvement
ready for occupancy April.
SOS $6J--3 ROOMS AND BATH.
SIS SS5--+ ROOMS AND BATH.
500 Sl10-5 ROOMS AND BATH
rIIRIrEl XIsAR LEA
The New York herald., 1922-02-25

MANHATTAN AV.. $40 OI5th st)-Four, five
beautiful all outside rooms. exceptionally
reasonable.
93D ST, 3i7 W. rooms and bath, all
sunny modern improvements. Apply Supt
o4TH, 30S WEST-Ground floor, eipht large
rooms. two baths. suitable doctor.
lls West 120th.-Sitting room bedroom
kitchen; responsible persons only; private
house.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25

DEAL. y. J.--Furnished, large fine house,
third house from Ocean av. and Monmouth
Drive: nine bedrooms. four baths lot 123x
$50 IT.: large garage: two bedrooms and
bath; price $50, 900. Owner G. A. YOUNG.
GO1 9Th nv A sbury Park N T.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

CIiAMBERAfAID sEAMSTRESS: excellent
references. B.. 1sT 9th nv (store).
cIAPERoN or COMPANION.
Lady. refined. experienced traveller, seeks
travelling TO California. Address Y 2iOo
Herald. $50 Broadway.
COLOREp. half time Job. Minnie De Bruhl,
Jas West 13sth. care Ewings.
CoLORED girl, half time. week work, small
family. az West 163d Davis.
COOK excellent: long personal references
from well known people 2o5 East 50th.
CoOK--Young girl Wishes position as cook In
small private family. keileher. 33i w. 1Tth
COUPLE. colored, American: cook, butler:
experienced; city. country; best reference.
A. Dixon. 63 w. 99th (basement)
DESIGNER
Young lady. experienced. with originality.
wishes position with high class house: must
be permanent. Nine. Helen Pirottl. 200
r. 33rd st.
DREssMAKER. fashionabie. colored: accept
ing spring dates now. work out: best ref
erences Phone evenings, Ciemons Morning
side 1861
DREssMAKER, perfect take new work
home. A. N. 30. 23i East I'D.
EXPERIENCED woman. first class refer
ence. wishes days work. Longacre 0ois.
GIRL. colored, doctors office. chambermaid
houscwork, mother cook Audubon 1880
GoVERNEsS. visiting. French. English. one
two children: experienced p 1856 Herald
ltHrlefn.
HOTTsEKEEPER: one, two people. refer
onces English. French. Duffy. 427 r. SID.
HOrTsEKEEPER. colored no Cooking: sleep
out. 46 w. f3ath. care Mccain.
HOUsEWORKER. experienced German girl
wishes position for housework: good cook:
country preferred. wages SIS; no washing;
Christians 2l03 Herald. $50 Broadway
HOUsEwORK-Two Swiss women Wish no.
stiOns by the day housework: speak Ger
man. italian, French. Honegger. TJ5 II. l3sth.
HoUsEwoRKER. good cook; reliable: city
apartment: good references. Write A. "a.
$50 sth av.
HOUsEwORI<ER, girl. wishes position: city
or country; no laundry. 253 East ed.
HOUgEWORK, colored. no cooking: sleep
out Marshall. care Glover, 1853 w. 142d
KTTCHENETTEMA ATD--YouDg girl wishes po-
stlon ktchenettemaid; good reference
Cook, i2s West 53d.
LIGHT colored girl wants position. half
tlmo reference. Young, 20 West 1l4th.
NAID-Fashonabl German girl offers her
self as second servant or rhamberrnaid
Apply to Ella Rutseh, care w. Mulders.
Rembrand straat 6I. Tho Hague. Holland
MAID for lady or apartment: mornings
stewart. Morningside GI34
MASSAGE attendant wishes position. John.
son. 800 summit av.. Summit Station, Jer-
sey city
sTTNoGRAPHER, capable reliable; $50
Frances We'll. 234G 1st nv.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
New Jersey-sale or Dent.

ATTRACTIVE SHINGLE COTTAGE,
rooms. bath, steam heat, attic; all con-
veniences: good order: oak floors. fireplace;
driveway; corner plot. 63xl50: about min
utes' walk to station. Il. M. LEVEY, 30
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

BAY RIDGE Seetion--Two family house.
frame about 1000, brick slo.50O. all cash
for suitable proposition. MOE & CO., 80 av.,
5Gih 81, Brooklyn.
WANT TO PURCHASE for Sls,o00 TO
$4,000, 80 per cent. cash. an eight room
house. two baths with single garage. in
Forest Hills tCord Meyer side), Kew Gar
Gems or Forest l1ills (Sage sidei, latter pre-
ferred: delivery not later than September 10.
CSC Herald. 2S0 Broadway.
WILL lease tenement for apt. house. Write
full particulars. Q e009 Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
SECURITY SALESMAN.

STENOGRAPHER and typist, experienced,
wanted by transatlantic line. one with
knowledge OF passenger business preferred.
state salery. Box r. u, P. Q. box 81.
City Hall Station, New York. 4ik
WE pay 80 cents to 81 an hour for your
spare time writing showcards; no canvass
ing; we teach you and supply steady work;
particulars free. Kwik Showcard School.
Toronto. Canada
YOUNG man wanted assistant vegetable
grower on g. large private estate in northern
New Jersey; good salary board Is provided.
Write particulars of your experience to d.
l.. NJ, room 30G. 2S0 5th av.. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
IRVING APARTMENTS.

CENTRAL PARK WEST. 275 (near
SITH St.)-Elevator apartment, 0
rooms and bath; may rent furnished.
WHITE-GOODMAN, ST2 Broadway or
apartment. Can be seen Saturday be-
tween 10 and IL A. NJ. 9Th floor.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Borough of oueens-saIe or Rent.

FOR RENT IN NORWOOD GARDENS.
THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL, designed for
those who seek a home of artistic individual
:ty In real gardens with thousands OF beau
uful trees, evergreens. Towering shrubs and
hedges; 8 rooms, . private baths and a two
car heated aaroge; tapestry brick and white
marble stucco; living room 19x20 feet. with
large open fireplace. cozy sunroom with
French windows: rent 5000 per month.
RICI<ERT-BROWN REALTY CO..
5- Vanderbilt Av. Telephone Vanderbilt 1884.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CORK novelty. 'how to find the baby"I
sold at the New York Poultry Show. Write
for particulars by communicating with @. f.
LAWRENCE. Tuxedo Park. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED.

STUDIO house. attractivey furnished; large
living room. bedrooms. kitchen. bath.
summer garden; rent $500; immediate pos
session. 81 Washington News. Sth st. and
5th av.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
INFORMATION WANTED.

INFO SNiATTON wanted ia regard 20 pres.
ent Whereabouts Of Frederick Chnuncev
Samuels. last heard OF IN Brooklyn, ~ ~
la 1911 William y sheppard, 500 CONNER
cial 1rusi sldE.. Philadelpha. Pa.
fNFDRMATfON wanted regarding Charlos
Snoniach. formerly with u G. Berj<wH i6
Beaver et Address r. o. BOX i41. Times
Square station.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25

An advertisement IN nc lost md
Found cohipHs Of THE NEW YOHh
HERALD o0crs real possibility Of
rccorctaO youn LOST property.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25

SUMMER hotel and cottages; good income
bathing, boating G 1851 Herald, Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
B0ARDERs WANTED.
West Side.


MADISON ARMS,
4l-f3-4j West 5sth ST. Elevator.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 800 doith) .-nleeantiy
furnished room. with bath. Hungarian
cuisine fire Jewish surroundings: phone.
elevator. ToST.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 293 G02d)-Attractive
double, single rooms, elevator: beautiful
private home: excellent meals. Schuyler 6S3s
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 337 corner 1o6th) :
Large and small looms. with hoard.
ROOMS and board and table board rea-
sonabc. sos w. 31st
2iST ST, fi1 West--Larre room in old
Chelsea home. I. gentlemen. all conven-
iences; French coolSing moderate.
9TH. 351 W.-Large. small rooms private
bath: French cooking; electricity. telephone.
9TH, West.-Large. sunny room. next 10
bath: breakfast optional. Circle 1888.
18TH, "a w.-Sunny room with bath; excel
lent table. table guests.
79TH-2i2 WEST
Large double front room; running water:
suitable business men couple
03D ST. 12s-130 w. (Potter HaIi)-Rooms:
table guests; parlor dining room.
154TH. 42S' WEST-Large front, back room,
dressing room. bath: private house.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
HOUSES TO LET, UNFURNIsHED.

WEST END Av (near seth st.).--Four
story, 20 II. house, Il rooms. 3 baths
parquet floors; electric lighting. o 2006
Herald. Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
HELP WANTED-MALE,
sALnG4rx.
eALEsA6E&

sAIhA1~ 3
A corporation manufacturing ana
marketing a number OF revolutionary
American products, and backed by
some of the best known business men
OF this city, desires q few more men
OF high calibre 70 add 60 their sales
force now numbering over one hun
dred.
Our statesmen are raising the money
with which 70 market the products
by selling the securities OF the cor
poraion. and at the Same time are
chandising sales organization
Our statesmen. we belisva, are maxi
Ing more In commissions than any
similar organization In New York
city. ana this has been made possible
through system which eliminates ths
'cold call" This plan Is given to .
salesman as soon as he has shown
that he means business
This IS real opportunity for you
nent connection with a permanent cor
poration. 4i'-
For complete details call
MONDAY. FEB. 27, AT 1880 p n
Kindly ask for Mr.. Pringie- -
KENDALL. PRODUCTS CoRPoKA-
Buckiey-N -Nswhan Building,
100 9Th av. <bet. doth Il <1se stn1s
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
sAIEssfAN,

We are looking for U man -
years of age or over who Is desirous
of engaging IN a business. capable
OF laying the foundation for a
bright future: mind, habits, and
character must be absolutely clean;
this position Will be the making OF
any NAH OF intelligence. character
and ambition. o zoos Herald. Her.
aid 50.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

TWO established importers desire 20 con-
solidate taking advantage OF unlimited
expansion opportunities want third partner
to finance operations and preferably be
active. V 67s Herald. $50 Bway.
5000 will buy best dry goods store In
Connecticut's fastest growing city in 100
per cent. location: owner Ill, retires; oppor-
CHANT. Box 4t4. New Britain. Conn.
CANDY stand for rent. tip top moving pio-
eure theater; wonderful opportunity for
right party. 357 Wilson av.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
AGENTS WANTED.
Female.

HOMEWORKERS wanted, female, 90 60 IS
cents an hour; new profitable profession.
United Shade Co.. Dept. 10. AS Bond st..
Toronto Canada.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25

MOUNT VERNON-Picturesque new four
family tapestry brick dwelling, garages;
ianitor's quarters; yearly rental OF $4,II6:
clear 80 900 per year $14, 900 ten-year mort
gage: builder needs cash: price 10000.
GAMPEL & COLEJ TIA, room 20S, American
National Rank Building, Mount Vernon. Tele-
phone Iicrest 1922. Open Sundays.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25

Statesmen with retail following in or out
town by cigar mandatory; opportunity.
G 1925 Herald. Fulton st. l4