davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
News Of the Real Estate World
ACTIVE MARKET FOR
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

The following Morristown. n. j..
transactions have been closed in the
office of Eugene " Welsh: Joseph NJ
liaythorn of Newark has purchased the
property of John r. Ortman at ils Mills
street. Cutler Park; Arthur B. Schilling
has sold the property at 40 Mills street
| To Benjamin T. Barrick. manager of'the
William p. Mills has sold a number of
Tots on Early street and Coionial road
to the Interstate Building and Construc-
tion Company, who intend TO erect sew
cral houses which will be ready for oc-
cupancy this summer and fall. S. Chud-
leigh Hicks has sold his farm on Mount
Kemble avenue to John C. Case. The
property consists of eighty-nine acres of
land. with residence. farm. barn and a
number of other outbuildings; Martin r.
Cooney has purchased from Mrs. Eliza
eeth NJ. Belts the property at 80 Hill
street Mr.. Cooney has been occupying
this property for some time. Robert ID.
Foote has sold to Charles VI. Ellick the
property on Mount Kemble avenue
known as the "Glanville House" Ed
ward +. Dunno, Jr.. has leased for a
long term of years the property Of Will
-. It
kreuse has leased from James Fraser
his country place at Monroe, consisting
of seven acres of land with residence
ond garage.
Chauncey b. Griffen sold for Alec. T..
Oakes and Helen b. Oakes their resi-
dence with large corner plot in, Larch-
plcnt Center 10 Adolph Ref of Lord &
Taylor in th's city
Payson Mel Merrill Company sold for
the estate of Sarah l.. V. Sutphen to
Fl. r. Heneage. for occupancy, the prop
erty of two acres with three story frame
tuildinG and outbuildings at the corner
of Old Short Hills and Parsonage roads.
Milburn. n. j.
Frederic p. Warfield of Duell, War
field 4 Duell. attorneys, has purchased
from Isabel +. Palmer the farm known
as Orchard Hill' on Upper King street.
Port Chester. N. Y. The property con-
sists of a remodeled farmhouse and
thirty-five acres of land Lloyd E. >Ap-
pleton. vice-president of Ladd G. Nichols,
was the broker.
Samuel Brener resold to John
Baruch a tract of seven acres located
on both sides of Rye Beach avenue, at
Rye Beach. The avenue trontages are
! approximately 700 feet each. Courtney
Wood was the broker.
! Howell j. Lomax leased for Mrs. Rob-
ert II. Ingersoll her country estate
known as 'Cedarcrest,' consisting of
dwelling, garage. &C., with eight acres.
at Cove Neck, Oyster Bay. L. l.. to
c. B. Burden of this city
George Howe sold for William Fore
man dwelling on Belair Drive, Dobbs
Ferry. n. Y. to Gluyas Williams, an
illustrator and cartoonist; also two
plots for Sarah b. B. Roe on Buena
Vista Drive. Riverview Manor. Dobbs
Ferry. to Edwin S. Wintermute. who
buys to enlarge his home adjoining.
De Blos & Eldridge rented for Mrs.
Whitney Warren her property on Clay
street. Newport. r. l.. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Roberts of Paoli. Pa. for the
season.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
$I75, 900 RENTAL FOR
EIGHTH AVE. PARCELS
Other Leasing Deals Closed in
Manhattan.

Ernest T. Bower leased for Frederick
G.. Reynolds and others for twenty-one
years the four buildings at 345 Eighth
avenue and sos West Twenty seventh
street. forming an l. and adjoining the
northwest cor:-er of Twenty-seventh
street and Eighth avenue. at a net rem
tai aggregating about Sl75000. II. NJ.
Well Company represented the lessee.
James Cunningham, Son e. Co. leased
from the Arnheim Estates Corporation
the store. mezzanine and basement in
q East Fifty-seventh street at an ag-
gregate rental of almost 100000 for a
salesroom. A. N. Gitterman was the
broker
Sidney l., Warsawer leased a store on
10th street adjoining his restaurant at
the southeast corner of Broadway. to
Sanford I. Riker. cigar and stationery
dealer.
Childs e. Humphries. Inc. leased the
store in 134 Nassau street for the Chain
Shirt Shops. Inc. to United Shoe Re-
building Company.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
BUYERS EAGER FOR
NEW BRONX FLATS
Well Rented Houses and Tax.
payers Lead the Northern
Borough's Trading.

Schwab & Co. sold for the Fusion
story apartment house at 2522 Univer-
sity avenue, This property has been
completed about six months ago and is
one of the largest apartment houses in
the west Bronx. 1t contains fifty-two
apartments. showing a rental of $4,000,
and was held at s275.000.
Stebbins Realty and Construction
Company, Inc, purchased through Shaw.
Rockwell & Sanford from Judge George
w. McAdams of Saratoga, N. Y, five
story apartment house on the northeast
corner of 18TH street and Jerome ave-
nue.. 2Sx120; also purchased hIouGh
Joseph Herzog the adjoining house on
Jerome avenue, 20x100. from Hudson p.
Rose Company. making total frontage
of 4Sx12S. The same company sold to
the Butchers Realty Company the south
east corner of 165th street and Morris
avenue. one story taxpayer, 60x60x1S5,
with eighteen stores. William +. Kruz
was the broker.
Arthur Eckstein sold for the Mahm
Realty Corporation to Emma Hockler
the four story store and apartment.
25x100, at 77S and 775 East 155th street.
corner linton avenue. This property
was resold for Mrs. Hockler by Ancowitz
& Cohen, with Manheimer Brothers. Inc
The property brings in rental of $500
per annum. and was held by Mrs. Hook
Ter at 100000. Negot ations are now
pending to resell the prc perty.
Harry Calm, operator and builder. has
sold for Nincenzo Tarangioli the five
story apartment horse. arranged for
twenty families, at 104 West 174th street
50x100. Armstrong Brothers were the
brokers.
The four story apartment at 1853
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
IN THE DWELLING MARKET.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. sold for
]. Langdon Schroeder and others a
four STORY dwelling. 20x100.5. at 20 East
Sixty-sixth street. The purchaser In
tends to alter into a five story Ameri-
can basement house for his own occu-
pancy. The property was held at $4,000
James Il. Speyers & Co. Inc. sold
for thc Farmers Loan and Trust Com
rany. executors. 104 S-es, Forty-eighth
street to client who will remodel the
building into mercantile structure.
James II. Cruikshank purchased from
Enos Samuel Rainford 312 West l3Ith
street, {. three storF dwelling. loxloo
between Eighth and Edgecombe ave-
mos Harry Sugarmau was the broker.
Constance n. Rowley sold to Robert
u. Petty the three story dwelling,
eoxeo.7, at ss4 West Er.d avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10

Washington avenue has been sold by
Ossek & Helm through Louis Reuter-.
The property was held at 100000.
other Bronx Transfers.
Isidore II. Kempner has purchased
from the Webb Hull Realty Company,
Joseph NJ. Levine president. the north
west corner of 2O4th street and Perry
avenue, a one story taxpayer having
eleven stores and basement, 75x1O0. now
being finished. The estimated rents are
$4,000 a year, of which five stores have
already been rented. Perry avenue Is
the only unrestricted avenue for stores
in the Mosholu Parkway section. Henry
]. Cooper and r. Cohn & Co. were the
brokers'. ~
]. Wallace Page of Marston & Co.
sold for the Goetz estate $40 Bergen
avenue. a Ave story building, l9 feet
south of the southeast corner of 149th
street. II occupies a s. tie. 27x100, with
an irregular rear, and had been In the
possession of the selling family for .
great many years. The new owner Is
the Denwood Realty Company. repre-
senting Robert and Benjamin Benenson.
1t was valued at $4,000.
McLernon Brothers sold for the Grim
ley estate the plot, 50x95, with improve
ments, on the-Dorthwest corner of Web
ster avenue and East 200th street. The
new owner intends to make extensive
alterations for business. The same
broker sold to the Hira Realty Company
the three story building at 20 East
Kingsbridge road, near Jerome avenue
subway station. The new owner will
make alterations for business purposes.
Charles f. Noyes Company has resold
for the U. S. Realty and Improvement
Company to Daniel Meenan plot on
Timpson place, between 146th and 147th
streets, 176x100. The plot was taken in
the recent s4,250,000 deal for s2S,000.
Mr.. Meenan paid all cash.
Anthony Eufemia sold the plot 50xS4
at the -a'Itlseast corner of Laconia ave-
nue. erI Gunhill rcad to purchaser
who VIII vrect two family dwelling.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
II BAY RIDGE LOTS SOLD.

In the Brooklyn Real Estate Pm
change Thursday night the Jere John
son. Tr.. co. sold eleven Bay Ridge lots
md plots at an average of more than
fish plot James and VIM. Aslp
bought the plot. l00x100 at the south
cas-. corner of Narrows avenue and
Eiahty-cighth street for 5000, tlic cor
ps~ selllng fo' 1926 and the inside -
feet for s2.775.
Two 20 foot lots IN Eighty-ninth street,
100 feet west of Third avenue, sold 10
Ashton Il. IIalstead for $3.50. Ernest
r,vald paid S22j for the five lots com
priSing the southwest corner " Fort
Hamilton avanue and Ninety-ninth
street; si,Sc0 was the price paid by
Hazel II. Dunpine for two lots IN Bay
Ridge avenue. 256 feet east OF sixth
avenue The total receipts from the
sale we're slfu425.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
PERSONAL AND IMPERsONAL.

The Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany has loaned $660,000 on the fourteen
story apartment house at southeast
corner of Park avenue and Fifty-eighth
street to AL Park Avenue, Inc. The
loan is for three years.
James S. Anderson a Co. have negoti-
ated a first mortgage of s42. 900 on the
five story apartment house al 26O1
Jerome avenue.
Lawrence. Blake & Jewell and John
B. Hibbard have placed with Snow e.
Snow first mortgage of $4,000 on 40
and 81 Park place for the Dodge Build
ing Corporation. The same brokers re-
Gently placed a loan of $3.50 900 on the
Dodge Building. 40 to 50 West Broad
way.
j. Clarence Davies has placed first
mortgages on properties located as fol-
lows: East side Wilder avenue. 133 feet
south of Crawford avenue: east side
Wilder avenue. 232 feet south of Craw-
ford avenue. and west side Wilder ave-
nue.. l50 feet north of Bissel avenue.
Charles Berlin has been appointed
agent for Gil and 6l9 West 163d street.
two newly completed apartment houses.
F. r. Wood & Co.. Inc. have been
appointed managing agents of the Con-
nick Building 244 Fifth avenue, recently
sold by them to John Markle.
The next meeting of the United Real
Estate Owners Association will be held
Monday evening. June i2. in the Hotel
Astor.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
ARCHITECT LEASES OLD
HOME OF DUG OUT CLUB

Harris. Vought & Co. leased for a
term OF years for Ann Phillips of Lon
don. England. the four story dwelling
19x100.5. at $50 East Sixty-frst street.
to Aymar Embury I'd. architect. who
will alter X into small suites. The
house is at present occupied by the
Dug Out. a club for disabled ex-service
men, which was rented through John
Constable Moore and James B. Speyers
from NJ. B. Phillips the dwelling at 20
East Fifty-eighth street for the care
and vocational training of disabled
veterans.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
BRooKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

A. Mishkin sold for the G. and w.
Construction Company to II. Rubin a
new two family dwelling with garage
at 1lo5 East Third street. The property
was held at 1880.
Henry l.. Nielsen offices sold the
three story dwelling at 100 Bergen street
for Il. L. Dietrich.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Large Adirondack Hotel sold.

L. f. Parent the former lessee. of the
Hotel Kaaterskill. has purchased for
about sl25.0o0 the Hotel Windsor. Eliza
bethtown, N. Y. one of the largest
hotels in the Adirondacks The hotel
has about $50 rooms.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Queens--SaIe or Let.

BROADWAY ON HILL. NJ 35th ST., Flush
ing. N. Y.-Six rooms. inclosed porch. with
radiator and fireplace: tax exempt; built
by days work: .. minutes 10 station: 81 500
down. S12J per month. A. NJ. RYON 6c
liowno av. Flushing. N. Y. Tel. 46sR
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Oue-Family Queen Anne Cottage

Nine rooms and bath. large grounds. beau
tifully laid out near Crescent Club and
Shore Road a positive bargain at si2. 500.
This Is pre-war price aud must 5e sold.
SULLIVAN a. O'CONNOR,
J0G 18th ST., at 5th Ave.
Phone Shore Road D716.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Bronx-saIe or Let.

BUY from owner. new room house. all Inn
provements, tax exempt; . minutes from
Mijdletown road subway station on Lexing-
ton av. line: easy terms. Inquire 1880 Gil
lespie nv. Westchester. Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10

THREE family house and basement for sale
or will lease to responsible party. Hunts
Point section. 957 whitlock av., Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
BrookIyn-sale or Let.

BEAUTIFUL Flatbush home. just finished:
artistically decorated latest improvements
showers breakfast room. fireplace; also ga
rage: bargain. $4,000; half block Flatbush
1913 East 4ith st. Phone Wildwood 23ss.
BAYRIDGE RESIDENTIAL SECTION.
Most privately situated house, II rooms
bnths. hot water. electricity; 6Ox1O9 AZ.
INQUIRE OWNER. 2i7 s0th ST.. Brooklyn.
BIG SAcRIFICE-$2, 600 CASH
buys elegant three family brick house. with
all improvements: Bushwick section: easy
terms. Phone Bushwick 90i5R
Flatbush av and Hub
bard place: 125x140. right angle; house q.
stories. brick filled: seven rooms bath, gas
and electric; garage; sacrifice. G. s.
BROWN. 1871 F'latbush av.
$50 lots at 800 each at Av NJ and East
5ist ST.. worth double this price. must be
sold at once: terms to suit Il. IL. CISNEY.
.15 Montague St, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10

The next meeting of the United Rea
Estate Owners Association will be hel(
Monday evening. June 12. in the Hote
Astor
The New York herald., 1922-06-10

James S. Anderson q Co. have negoti-
ated first mortgage of $4,000 on the
five story apartment house al 26O1
Jerome avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
CITY REAL ESTATE.
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

Westchester--Sale or Let.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
RoAT RADLY DAMAGED.

Saudi Ste. Marie, Mich, Dec. T.
with her interior battered, all furni-
aboard smashed, and the sleeps
ing quarters wrecked. the steamer
charles NJ. Werner Of Buffalo is at
. pier here e6ecting repairs to engines
and .recuperatinE the strength OF Of
ficers and crew after thrilling sx-
perience Sin Lake Huron during
storm Of Tuesday night.
The vessel with her enxines ont OF
commission 50 that it could run ID re-
verse gear only. vas battered ny the
eo-nile storm that reached hurricane
proportions OF Saginaw bay. The
vessel almost rolled over at times.
During the height octhe storm the
captain and crew. all wearing life pre-
servers, worked at the engines, effect-
ing temporary repairs to broken rods.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
MISS SALISBURY /
CARRIED FROM
COURT ROOM
CONTINUED from Page Is

(Continusd from Page ~
failed to give testimony OF the color
they expected.
Previously the testimony Of DR.: Lud-
Wig Lima concerning the death bed
from the records. DR.. Lma's state
ment was that Erickson had told him
Miss Salisbury was Jealous Of the slain
man. NJ
During the early part of the morn
ing session. Miss Salisbury sat with
her handkerchief to her lips, listening
attentivefy as DR.. Lima. veteran Mon
tevideo physician, testified. Her aged
mother sat on 3her right and her sis
ter, Mrs.. E. l. Hoffman, on her left.
Doctors Testimony.
DR.. Lima testified that's Erickson
was shot. about three times, the first
bullet piercing his arm, the second
his chest n the third entering his
abdomen.
The wound in the chest, Dr. Lima
testified, was the cause OF Erickson's
death. This bullet, he said, entered
from the back. and piercing the lung.
came out through the chest. The
three bullets were offered as evidence
by. the state. +.
Hegre's testimony, under question:
ing OF the prosecution, seemed to
fall far short of expectations and the
corps Of states attorneys was vislbly
nonplussed by the witness attitude
on the stand. His testimony was de-
scribed as really nothing of conse-
Iuence."
A possible Indication that defense
might seek to establish that the
shooting Of Erickson was accidental.
was seen in the REORGANIZATION Of
Howard Smith, a local hardware deal
or, from whom Miss Salisbury bought
the automatic, pistol that caused Err
ickson's death.
Smith testified that he sold the re-
volver to Miss Salisbury and had
taught her how to use It. He said the
pistol "discharged at the least pres
sure" and this phase was emphasized
by the defense counsel in cross-exam.
lnation. .7
The only hit of humor during the
morning session was following the
testimony Of =. M. Anderson, county
coroner. When Mr.. Anderson left the
stand he inquired of the attorney l,
they would need him any more.
I hope we Will. need you,' Mr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
RIVERS AND HARBORS .
CONGRESS SESSION
WILL CLOSE TODAY

WaahingtOn, Dec. 7.-lJeIeE1Ieo y
tho convention Of the National Rivers
and Harbors congress were expected
to wind up their sessions herr today
after considering the question wheth-
or congress should be asked to chanse
the name Of the Organization to ma.
TRANSPORTATION Association"
with a specific direction of energiesto-
wa:d organize sion OF unliisd rams.
nn~tntton systers md organization OF
corporations utilizing every means OF
IN MAJOR General VIII
liam NJ. Black, former chief Of engt-
necrs. was prepared formally to pre-
semitic prcnosal, waich IS regarded
~ the most important question to be
considered at this yearss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
SLEET,STORMS
THE EAST
No Great Relief Prom Zero
Weather In the
Northwest.

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. with the
west in the grip Of below zero wealth
er and with northern Ohio experience
ing sleet and ice storms. dandelions
were in blossom in Columbus today
and many bushes contained buds, fol-
lowing several days of unusually mild
December weather.
Chicago, DEG. 7.-There was no
great RELIEF for the, northwest from
the near zero temperatures as the first
cold wave Of winter gradually extend
cd southwark. giving the Pacific slope
Its first touch Of rea w~inter\almost as
far south as the Mexican border and
threatening to overspread the Ohio
and Lower Mississippi valleys by Fri
day.
While minus temperatures still pre-
vailed in the northwest, the thermom-
eters last night did not drop to the
low mark reached previously. Helena
and Havre, Mont, recorded tempera-
lures of six and two degrees below.
Fairmont. Minn,, Dec. 7.-Southern
Minnesota skidded to work this morn
ing following the worst sleet storm of
the season. The roads this morning
were virtually impossible for auto
mobile traffic, being ope mass of sleet.
Foot traffic was also most uncertain.
Reports received here indicate that
the sleet extended oyer a large sec
ton Of this part of the state. and con-
siderable damage has been done ia
trees and telephone and telegraph
wires. g.f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
Presents Militia Bill.

Washington, Dec. 7.-Representa-
tive Johnson, Republican. South Da-
kota, has introduced a bill giving the
president authority in war time to
draft the ,unoreanized militia, with
out exemption of men from 81 TO 80,
on account of industrial occupation.
The bill also would authorize the de-
Termination and proclamation Of ma
terial resources necessary to carry on
q war and the stabilizing Of prices OF
things necessary to either the army
or the civilian population.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
SLOW PROGRESS
ON SHIP BILL
IN COMMITTEE
(continued from Page 30

opposed in the senate today by SEN
ator Helm, Democrat of Alabama.
who said such a policy would neal
postponement of general development
Of Muscle SHOALS projects. He re-
itorated that Henry Ford's of1er
should be accepted, and demanded
that congress take action on pending
legislation to DISPOSE Of the property.
"Certa:n special agents are block.
ing action in the present congress-,
Senator Helm said, adding that ne
believed majorities in the next con-
'gress would support Ford's offer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
On LAST
LEG OF FLIGHT TO
SAN DIEGO, CAL,

Tucson, Arizona, Dec. Headed
by Major Ralph Royce, three army
airplanes hoped off from n flsn-
burn aviation field here this
On the last leg Of their flight to a
Diego. Cal. The three avlatpra arrived
here yesterday after Q dtrectH nlsht
4 Ell Paso. and remained bver
night NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for the at
tempt TO make thB~remainder Of their
idurfey without stops.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
RURAL CREDITS
OUTLINED

. Washington, Dec. 7.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press. - The administra-
TONS program for rural credits leEis-
lation became more definitely out
lined Wednesday with the simultane-
Gus introduction In the house and the
senate Of an amended credits bill with
new features which we've declared to
have the support Of Secretary Wal
lace OF the department Of agriculture
as well as officials Of the treasury de-
partment and the Federal Farm. loan
board.
Introduction by Senator Lenroot.
Republican. Wisconsin, and Repre-
sentative Anderson. Republican, Min
nesota, author and chairman respec-
lively of the congressional agricul-
tural commission, the bill would util-
ize the existing federal farm loan sys-
| tenn as a basis by creating within a
farm credits department through
! which it was declared potential credit
facilities would be provided for farm
ers short and long term loans to the
extent of at least 600,Q0O,000 dollars.
Significance was seen in the intro
duction Of the legislation because Of
the recent White House conference
attended by Secretary Wallace, sena-
tor Watson Of Indiana and q dozen
other Republican senators, al which
the farm credits situation was discuss
ed thoroughly and an agreement
reached to provide comprehensive
credit machinery for the farmers
through the federal farm loan system,
r The twelve farm loan banks at
!, present have government subscrip-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
EVENING EDITION,

Problems Of transporting the pr'na.
,;cfs IL fhe nations industries ~
Water and rail- were discussed BY detee
rates at the opening session YESTERDAY:
;rhe need 81 increased waterway
Transportation facilities was sstfesseu,
while dsisgates. reported the comps
lion of other water lines. X
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07

lions totalling only s12. 100000 but
under the bill introduced today they
would be provided with q revolving
fund subscribed by the government
totalling $50, 900, 900 divided equally
among the twelve banks. The banks
would also be authorized to redis-
count farm paper with maturities Of
from six months to three years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07

Warsaw, Dec. General Pilsud-
ski, head OF the Polish state, who-has
declined to be a candidate in the cleo
ton for president, to. be held Satur-.
day, bid farewell to the members Of
the diplomatic corps and military at
taches alta reception yesterday. Mon
signor Lorenzo Lauri. the papal
%nuncio, replied on behalf Of the diplo-
mats. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
D1sCoNTINuE BONUS WORK.

/. St. Paul, Dec. distribution OF
the Minnesota soldiers bonus was Of
iicially discontinued Wednesday night
with the dismissal OF j. B. Leclatre.
who for the last four years has been
connected with the soldier bonus
work. Fpr the past several month
Nh Leclaire has been hopping up the
fag end OF the work from his Office
in the adtutant generals department.