davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-15
stocks GO higher;
NEW PEAKS FOR YEAR
Mexican Ole, Rails and lnde-
pendent stssls Lead Ad-
vance on Change.

~ Associated Preas to Ever Evening.
New York, Aug. l6.-(Wall Street.
1880 =. m).-Opening prices on the
New York stock Exchange today were
mainly upward. but the hcsitant mood
4 most traders because OF the un-
certainty OF the strike situation, re-
mlted in relatively light dealings.
Rails recovered somewhat from their
leaviness OF yesterday, gains OF y TO
- points being registered by New
York Central. Great Northern. pre-
krred. and Chicago and Northwestern.
with most OF the others advancing
eractlonaily. The boom in the build
Ing industry found expression in u. s.
Realty. which jumped pa points to a
aew high for the year.
Pierce Arrow, preferred. was up "a
pn reports OF increased earnings. and
gains OF a point or more We're made
by Crucible. British Empire Steel, Sec
ond preferred. Peoples Gas and Sears
Roehuck
The principal reactionary shares
we're General Electric and American
International. which were down l and
y points respectively.
Noon-Long interests soon attained
control OF the market. and prices soar
ed steadily after tho early selling
orders had been absorbed.
Conspicuous strength was shown by
the Mexican oils, dividend-paying
rails and Independent steel shares.
Active bidding for some OF the spec
talties forced up several 10 new peal,
prices FOR the year. including Famous
Players, International Paper and
pittshurg Coal.
Union Pacific broke through for a
new high and Chicago and North
western. Great Northern. preferred
and Northern Pacific extended their
early gains.
Advances of points or more took
place IN Crucible and Iackawanna
S,eels. Mexican Petroleum, American
ice, American Can and American Lin
seed. preferred.
American Radiator. Gulf Steel and
Louisville and Nashville followed a
contrary course, dropping l to 4 points
Call money opened at 3is per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-15
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
TO holders OF Victory Notes and Others
concerned:
Notice Is hereby given as follows:
Call for partial redemption OF Az per
cent Victory Notes.--A Az per cent Vic.
tory Notes, otherwise known as United
States OF America Gold Notes OF 1922
1923. which bear the distinguishing letters
A, u. q. ID. Y or Y. prenxed TO their serial
numbers. having been designated for the
purpose BY lot In the manner prescribed
by the. Secretary OF the Treasury. are
called for redemption on December IS.
demption contained In the notes and In
1873, dated April 2i. 1919, under which
the notes were originally issued, Interest
on all the Al per cent Victory Notes thus
called for redemption will cease on aid
redemption date. December Is. 1922
Victory Notes OF the AZ per cent series
bearing the distinguishing letters @, II,
]. j. X or l., prcfxed to their serial num-
bers arc not In any manner afYcc ted by
this call for redemption. and will become
due aud payable rs To principal on May
40, 1923, according to their terms
Detailed Information as to the pros
eDtation and surrender OF Az per cent
Victory Notes for redemption under this
call Is given In Treasury Department
Circular Number 200, dated July rs
1922, copies OF which may be obtained
from the Treasury Department. Division
of Loans and Currency. Washington, ID
O.. or any Federal Reserve Bank
A. W. MELLON.
July 20. 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-15
DIVIDENDS DECLARED,

Cincinnati. New Orleans and Texas
IL per cent on preferred. payabie Sep
temher I. ~
McCrory Stores Corporation. quarter
" OF ! per cent on common In stock
payable September !.
Ohio on Company, quarterly Of s per
cent and extra OF per cent. payable
September so
Philadelphia Electric Company. quar-
terly OF per cent on common and pre-
ferrcd, payable September Is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-15
COUNTY TREASURES REPORT.

County Treasurer Burris reported to
The Levy Court today that New
Castle county has current funds
amounting 10 s2s.6s3.o3 and a miscel-
lnneous roads account OF s33l.73. lie
also reported the following funds for
the maintenance Of dirt roads:
thristiana hundred. s6.SS3.67: Mil
Creek. ss9ao70; White Clay Creek.
t.olbo2; Pencadcr 1880; New
castle, s2S6.79; Red Lion, ss96.6l: st.
Seorses, s7ol.5S; APPOINTMENTS.
t2eo.ss; Brandywine. Sl.oso.e9.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-15

VIII your property be listed In
Every Evening real estate directory
next week? Call Every Evening and
ask for a real estate advertising So
phone.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-15
/" MIRRORS" AUTHOR
AGAIN USES LANCE
Washington Critic in New In
stalment Dissects President
Harding and Cabinet.

Washington, August 1.-THE sec
ond installment OF the bright and
critical Mirrors OF Washington
which made It's appearance several
days ago. is attracting more attention
anonymous author severely criticises
the men in public life especially the
President and his cabinet.
Few are spared. The tone of the
work Is decidedly peselmietic both with
regard TO the Government and bust
ness and those who have prominence
In finance, industry and politics. The
recent past u reviewed to contrast 1t
with today.
Roosevelt and the men Of his time
are not spared. The Colonel lived by
picturesque exaggeration. 1t Is told,
with the additional remark: Actually
his rule was ono long compromise
with Aldrich and Cannon"
Only those whom Mr.. Roosevelt
called -malefactors OF great wealth are
held up as sreat men. of whom the
author appears to find no counterpart
today except In Henry Ford.
Harding Called Feebler Than Taft
Unlike 1.-The Mirrors OF Washing
ton" which was a collection of sketch
| es OF political personalities, Behind
the Mirrors" is a discursive narrative
in philosophical vein concerning
American tendencies. President Hard
/ ing is made out to be weak charac-
ter, but favorably contrasted with Sec
rotary Hughes. OF whom the authors
dislike ms manifested in The Mirrors
Of Washington" has not abated. i
Mr.. Harding has more common sense
than Mr.. Hughes he "is feebler thar
Mr.. Taft" II Ia held. and the presen
Chief Justice Is not painted In com
plimentary terms.
In the authors apparent opinion thu
Cabinet seems 10 be a collection o
Weddings. The Senate now rules tn
Executive. according to the author
but most Seuators are held up 4
scorn. The Washington Conference
on Limitation Of Armament is mad
to appear an abortive affair. The bio
system in Congress !s not new; Il
conforms to our best traditions"
Mr.. Hughes Is denied credit for hi
startling warsh!p-scrappins proposn
at the opening session Of the Wash
ington conference.
Even the dramatic method OF max
Ing the proposal, with details OF thu
tonnage TO be ecrapper, was not Mr.
| Hughes idea" says the writer. lie
us do the man IN the White IIous'
justice. He conceived Il on the May
flower. read II to Senator James Wat
son, who was with him. and wirelesse'
il TO the State Department"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-15

Liquor will never come back, be-
cause II Is gone" writes Robert Quill
len. DID you ever see an egg UNI
hatch itself?" No. but we've heard
Of the chickens coming home to roost
And every little rooster has a fiack
on his hip.-yirginian Pilot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-15

does not begin to represent tho pro-
portion OF automobilists who would
remain In the State more than 10
days
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-15
Adaptation Of Mayflower Story.

This appears to be confused adap-
tation of the story that while cruising
on the Mayflower President Harding
decided TO cali the Washington con-
ference, cloeeted himself IN hie room
TO prepare the invitation TO the pow
eS-s and then read what ne had written
10 his guests That cruise Of the May
flower was begun on July Q. 1921. one
year ago today. The original sugges-
ton to Great Britain, France. Italy
and Japan had been agreed upon pre-
viously by President Harding and Sec
Rotary Hughes and had been cabled
to those Governments on July s.
Within an hour or so prior 10 the
Presidents departure firm the White
House TO board the Mayfiower on the
afternoon of July information came
from abroad which made II desirable
to make an addition to the original
suggestion OF an international con-
ference cabled the day before. Presi-
dent Harding and Secretary Hughes
had conference and agreed upon the
scope and character OF the addition.
This addition was cabled that after
noon.
On the evening of the next day,
Sunday, July 10, the State Department
announced to the press that the Presi-
dent had suggested to the principal
allied powers that conference on the
limitation OF armament and to con-
slider Far Eastern and Pacific ques-
tons should be held in Washington.
President Harding was then on the
Mayfiower in Chesapeake Bay. He told
his guests OF the announcement made
in Washington. From this seems TO
have arisen the story that the Presi-
dent conceived the idea Of the Wash
ington Conference on the Mayfower
and sent Secretary Hughes. That he
instructed Mr.. Hughes by wireless
from the Mayf,ower TO make his dra-
matte announcement OF the American
scrapping formula Is a new aversion.
Hughes Likened to Boy Prodigy.
Comparing Mr.. Harding and his
| Secretary OF State, the author OF BE
hind the Mirrors" says:
Where our actual Secretary's mind
| falls short OF our suggestions Secre-
tary's mind Is in the valuable quality
Of common sense. ! am even prepared
to maintain that as a measure o.
reality Mr.. Hughes mind is distinctly
inferior TO Mr.. Hardinge, which 1.
one reason why he never becam,
President and Mr.. Harding did"
OF Mr.. Hughes 1t is said that "h'
has only one criterion OF reality, hi!
mind, which has been developed at thu
expense of all his other means to ap
preach TO the truth" 1t rs added:
HE lives in a region Of facts, prin
ciples and logical deductions. He doe
not sense anything And only men VIII
sense reality have common sense.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-15
STOCK QUOTATIONS
1900 o'clock
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Reported Daily BY Laird 3 Co. So.
curlty Brokers, du Pont Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-15
OCEAN CITY, Nd.
PRICE COTTAGE

shady Lawn. Sanitary improvements
Garage. Mrs. J. LEONARD PRICE.
Phone 20 IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-15
LOCAL SECURITIES,

Reported Daily by laird 4 Co., Sc.
eurity Brokers, du Point BUILDING.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
More Stores and Small
Flats for 5fh Ave. Seci;or,

Hines & Smith and Cammann, Voor-
hees Floyd leased for twenty-one
years for the Joseph w. Cushmsn
estate to the 81 West Fifty-frst Street
Corporation, Charles J. Adams presi-
dent, 81 and SO West Fifty-f first Street.
two four-story buildings, 41xl0O. These
buildings will be remodeled into stores
and apartments
The Charles F. Noyes Company lease d
Offices at 40 Broadway to Wilbur r.
brown; at So Ann Street to the New
York Stencil Works, and the store and
basement at 72 Cliff Street to the Nc.
Carthy Aniline and Extract Company.
nc.
Henry Trenkmann rented to the
Frincely Press floor at 80 Grand
Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Harlem, Flat
Sold 3 Times
In Two Months
Edgecombe Ave. Apartment
Has Another CHANGE in
Landlord: Rennult Cour..
on Cathedral P',vav. Sold

Lloyd Winthrop & Co. sold s.~
samuel Macht the fve-storv fat ~
!9' tdgecombe Avenue to an investor
icr all cash over the first mortgage Of
$4,000. This is the third time tbov
have sold this property within two
months.
Renauit Court. a six-storv apart
ment house at 2o7 Cathedral Park kwav
ioox1oo, has been sold by Annie Gross
to Tillie Leichter.
The Occidental Housing Comnsnv
Nathan Wilson president, bought from
ar estate through A. w. Miller & Co.
the hve-story apartment with stores
AT the northwest corner Of Columhns
Avenue and Eightyseventh Street 25S
ioV'o. The new owners will make AL
terations. '''-N' a'-
The $50 East Fifty-fourth Street
corporation, having for directors a
Waugh. P. Ettinger and NJ - Eyere+t ~ J.
mas been formed to take over the four
story fat as l50 East Fifty-fourtb
Street, 1ex17O.5. W.
The Merit Realty Corporation, Mar
Gus Gus l.. Osk, resold to Harry Wilmer the
hve~story tenement at I7l1 Lexington
Avenue. 17.7x65, at the northeast cor.
ner of 10th Street.
Lena Cohen sold to Clara Pearl and
Eva Boriss five-story fat at SO West
llhth Street, 17xl00l1.
The Vesey Holding Corporation sold
to the Elmarle Corporation the six
story elevator fiat at 26S West Eighty
fourth Street, 26,dx102.2
D. Kempner & Son, Inc, sold for
Joseph Seeman and Mrs. Emma f. B.
Froehlich, heirs OF the late Josephine
Seeman. 668 Third avenue, a fve-story
house with store, on lot 25.1oxlo0. to
the New Amsterdam Realty Company.
ls1dor Fl. Kempner. president.
The Clem Realty Company sold to
James j. Larkin three-story tene-
ment at 2l4 East Twenty y-frst Street,
2Oxe2.
The Ninth Avenue and Fifty-third
Street Realty Company sold to Anna
Alpert a four-story store tenement at
sos Ninth Avenue, 20x63.
Louis M. Greenberg sold to Charles
Pommier a three-story dwelling at 1886
Monroe Avenue. 25x85.
Ramona B. Zaliels sold to the Bon
Ton Realty Corporation q six-story
store tenement at 1872 Stanton Street,
26x656
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Middle States Oils Road

Governor c. N. Haskell, who as
chairman OF the board of the Middle
States Oil Corporation has purchased
the Louisiana & Northwest Railroad
announces that improvements will be
instituted Immediately to handle the
growing traffic in the oil fields served
by the road. Orders to rebuild the
roadbed and purchase additional equip
ment, especially cars suited for trans
porting oil, are already being executed
The Louisiana G. Northwestern, built in
1905, was of small consequence until
the discovery Of oil along its right of
way.
Opening of the Homer field was fol-
lowed by some improvement in earn
ings; the Magnolia field resulted in
further increases. and finally the dis
covery of the Haynesville field enabled
the road to earn over 100000 in JAN
uary. The new board Of directors con-
sists of J. T. Monahan, vice president
of the Metropolitan Trust Company;
w. NJ. Cannon, general counsel of
Middle States Oil Company; Adam II.
Davidson, of Dallas, Tex. Lieutenant
]. Sherry O'Brien and w. F. Carter,
general counsel of the Boatmen's Bank,
Of st. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Middle-Class Flats
'SBest Sellerss' i'm Bronx
Attract BUYER From Brooklyn.
Who Takes Family Boule-
ward House

Edward II. Burger sold the five story
apartment at 2244-46 Grand Boulevard
and Concourse to Nicholas Celia, Of
Brooklyn. for investment. Mr.. Celia
will occupy one of the apartments. The
building has accommodations for TWEEN
ty-two families. J. T. Farrell was the
broker.
3. Schildhaus sold for Frank Levy to
Kopel Brumer, $50 Prospect Avenue. q
flve-story apartment, 37.ex11o. The
purchaser will improve with stores.
The same broker sold for Harry Nesel
to M Dukinsky 96s Sherman Avenue. A
five-story apartment, 43x1O5, and for
Saul katz and Isaac Drohobit tch TO
Sam Bernson, 1877 East 152d Street a
four-story fat with stores, 25x140.
Harry Calm purchased from the
Tampa Building Company the FIVE
story apartment at $500 Briggs Ave
nue.. arranged for thirty-fve families,
91x90. held at 1896, ,0C0 II. L. Phelps
was the broker
Fred Oppenheimer and Simon Myers
purchased from Morris Lazar the two
fve-story store properties a 810-S12
Westchester Avenue. 5Oxl19 at the
fOot OF Jne prospect Avenue subway
station. Williamson { Bryan were the
brokers'
j. A. Woolf sold to Mr.. Tabor a
lot on the west side OF Eastborn Ave
nue., between 173d Street and 174th
streets, through Grodin &. Sawitch. who
also sold for the Maywill Operating
Company 1898 Clay Avenue. Alx9S.
Moritz Fisch sold to Jacob Starr a
fve-story fat at 500 East 153d Street,
25x100.
Angelo Gonnello sold to Hannah j.
Donovan two three story dwellings, at
1923 and 1880 Vyse Avenue. so xlO0
John E. Eusts sold to the Sl-Mark
Realty Corporation the property, 112x
106x irregular, at the southwest corner
of Kingsbridge road and Grand Ave
nue..
Edward W. Burdick sold to Arthur
". Weyrauch the vacant lot, 1710x
25.3x irregular, at the southwest corner
of 181st Street and Creston Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Real Estate News
new Owner 10 Make
Over 38th St. Building
Unnamed Buvcr Paws R;eseu.
field and O'Donnc'l Profit
for Property

Sidney L. Warsawcr and Berley &
O0' lnc.' sold for the Recony Corpora
t'on' which is the trade name of Nor
man m,n 5. Riesenfeld and Joseph f. A.
" " Donnell, the six story store and loft
SoxsS.s, at 1l2 West Thirty
street, between Broadway and Sixth
Avenue. The buyer will remodel the
building at the expiration of leaaes
The property is assessed for taxstion
purroses IT $40, 900
Hines & Smith sold for the Nntivcl
Corporation, Benjamin w. Leviatan.
anrchitect, president. II East Twelfth
Street.
o'Reilly g. Dahn sold for the estate
OF berent c. Gerken to James Mines.
noo East Seventy-hfth Street, one
story building, occupied as poultry
market, on lot 25xlo2,2. The same
brokers negotiated the sale for the same
estate of the two story building. 75x
lo22, at Sol to sos East Seventy-ffth
Street. 40 Va
Gershon Gershonowitz sold to Gustave
Asen sn three-story building, 1866 Clinton
Street, 23.SX70.1x irregular.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
STORAGE NOTICES

pus. g. J, Barker MIS-. Bondy. Georgs
5e4ne{ IN s Mrs. M BS"nq n1ssbIns kGssrt a. F0nq "
EFT, Mrs. BTeen, Mrs. Sarah Campbell, W.
G. Garter, Mr.; Leon Campbell, S; II
Coulton, Charles Dinsmore. Elizabeth Du-
rich, Mrs. Dooley Mrs: p. Donahue. F. L..
t;;sgenu, Mrs ". /. Eiseman' F. Fiduoia,
or Long, Rev j. j. Genther. Peter Geary,
Mrs JOAN A. Gowan. Gottleb 6. kelser,
Max Gottehier, Mrs Fasiey, Mrs Haekest
way, H. Lartzsl. Mrs George S. Hayes
Lucy Hayes; e. Hubert, William n Hughes
Jerome c. Jackson, S. Kelley, W. King j.
La ckas, Miss l.. keegan. Miss e. Leite, NJ
Link, j. Maurer. Il. McElrlng, Nellie Mall
sohm, L. Marcia, Mrs. l. Mu3dgett, Mrs
Merret John Murray, Mrs: Nestor, VIII
s e MqrFAy MTs osoTEs HakasrS My NJ
Mrs. Dona PapOas, Ia the RING Rhatesaa,
George P!un1mer Mrs Reynolds, Miss NJ
Mrs. Nj. Sadykier, T. e. Shaoklett, J.
Smith, Weiner Brothers. Mrs l.. Severson.
s Walill5o. Estate Of A. Wright. Estate Of
&. Williams, l.. Wilson. J. RiSzo:
You and each of you are hereby notified
that the time for the payment OF our lien
having expired. after due notice thereof
had been given you, we will cause such
Chimcniers, Beds Chairs, Rockers. Dress
Ing Ia blcs. Dining Room Furniture, Parlor
tents, contents Of Bureau Drawers. Silver
ware. Wearing Apparel, Pictures. Paint
ings, Rugs, Carpets, Bedding, Linens
HanGng Boxes supposed to be books
China, Glassware, Brio a brac. Personal
Effects, Pianos, Office Furniture and Mu-
steal Instruments. stored in Lee Bros, Inc,
Warehouses by you or In your name OF in
which you have an interest. To be sold
at Pubic Auction according TO tho Statute
II such case made and provided, at Merle's
YORK CRY on Tuesday. April Attn. 1922. at
Q 80 A. m, and If the salc thereof is not
tinued at the same place on each and every
Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday thereaf
ter. bcginning at 1890 a. m. and contin-
uing until The sale is com plet ed.
LEE BROTHERS. INC.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
NovaIa Apartment Project VIII
Not Cover West End Av. Corner

The apartment house which the No
vala Construction Company plans to
erect will not cover the southwest cor
ner Of West End Avenue and Eighty
ninth Street, as was intimated recently
in The Tribune, but the three sites
adjoining on Eighty-ninth Street. The
corner house is owned by Mrs. C. +.
ers are known as 3O2 to SOC Wcst
Eghty-ninth Street. In the printed
report Of the deal the numbers of the
houses acquired we're given, but an er-
ror was made in placing them at the
CORNER instead Of adioining the corner.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
STORAGE SALES NOTICE.

FlFTY- SECOND ST. STORAGE co PC.
5107 Fourth Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. to:
Z. w Woolworth Co., and Rowan Mac him
cry and Foundry Co.. you are hereby no
our lien upon the property hereinafter
described having expired. after due notice
thereof has been given you, we will cause
nut picks, nut crackers. hardware and
machinery parts. stored by you or for your
Second st. Storage Co, Inc. to be sold by
public auction al 5lo7 Fourth Ave, Brook
lyn. n. Y. on Thursday. March so. 1922.
in such case made and provided. and II
sale thereof Is not completed on said date.
the same will be continued at the snmo
place on Thursday, April 6. 1929. begin
ming at 1920 a. NJ and continuing until
all the goods are sold or until lien is salts
FIFIY- IF SECOND ST. STORAGE CO.. INC.
51O7-5It1 Fourth Ave-, Brooklyn, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
SUMMONS

PpINCELY SILK CORPORATION. Plaintiff.
vs. j.. N. GROSS COMPANY. defendant.
70 THE ABOvE DEFENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 10
answer the complaint in this action. and TO
serve q copy OF your answer. or II the COM
nlaint Is not served with this summons to
serve a notice OF appearance on the Plaintiff $
Attorney within twenty days after the serv.
ice of this summons exclusive OF the day of
service In case OF your failure TO appear
or answer Judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded in tho
complaint.
Dated New York. January 23rd. 1922.
CIlERURC g. CHERtRG. Attorneys for
Plaintiff. ONCE and P o. Address. No.
West 29th Street. Borough OF Man
haitian. City of New York.
TO l.. n. GROSS COMPANY. 1850 Ontario
St. Cleveland. Ohio
The foregoing summons is served upon you
by publication pursuant to an order OF Hon.
Nathan Bijur. Junt.ce Of tho suproros
court Of the state Of New York. dated tho
7th day OF February 1922, and flied with the
complaint In the office Of the Clerk Of tho
Coun.y Of New York. at the County Court
House in the Borough OF Manhattan City.
County and State of Jew York.
The object of the abovs entitled action IS
20 recover The sum of f1,ioI.2' for goods
sold and delivered to the defendant.
Dat.f Ne" YORK. February IT. 1922
CHER RG 4 CHERTKC. Attorneys for
r.a'ntiT Oficc and y. o. Address. No.
West 10th ST.. Borough OF Man
haitian. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
$1,000, ,000Improvemen
Planned for Coney Island
Store Building and Cottages To
he Erected on Big Tract
Near Boardwalk

a syndicate composed Of DR.. David
Friedman, Harry Smolensky and Will
lam ); Billharz, purchased from Will
lam Fox Associates, Inc, about TWEEN
ty-tive lots in the block bounded hv
West Twenty first and West Twenty.
second streets and the ocean, at Concv
Island, for the erection of store
building along the boardwalk and de-
veioping the inside lots with cottages
and bungalows, The plot was held at
s45o.oOO, and with the improvements
contemplated will cost about $1,000,
900. Samuel Spcrling was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

HOUSEWORKERS. cooks Mattresses also
lately landed. Agency. SO East 126th st
Harlem 55io.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Edward ID. Adams to Live
In Fifth Avenue Flat
House on Madison Avenue Sold
Last Week to William
Fahues;ock

Edward d. Adams has taken lease
OF twelve-room apartment in the
pnllnlng :. t. Carpenter is erecting
nt Hao Firth Avenue at the south cor
Pcase G. Ellman. The estate Of the
ate Mrs. Edward y. Adams sold
through the same brokers last week
he house at 455 Madison Avenue. be
tween Fiitieth and Tifty-frst streets.
70 william Fahnestock, who is the
owner of adjoining property. Tho
mouse is part cf the Willard rroup,
ac'ng st. Patrck's Cathedral H. has
frontage of thirty feet facing Madi-
son Avenue. twonty two feet on Fifty
rrst Street, and extends back 900 feet
trom MadisoN Avenue. includ irg an
interest in the courtyard on which the
houses face
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

NURSE, young: assist chamber work: ex-
cellent references. Miss Fitzgeralds Bu-
reau. 366 5th av.