davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14

Another year has rolled around
and again we are reminded that one
of the various organizations toward
which we are called upon to contri-
butte is making its plea to us.
II is hardly necessary to ask our
people to respond to this. They will
do so very generously as they have
done before. So this is only to re-
mind us Of the fact that the campaign
for the sale of seals is we'll underway
and will open Thanksgiving Day and
continue until Christmas Day.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14

Patronize your home merchant.
The Expositor for one year is
an ideal gift.
Now is the time to start your
Christmas advertising of holiday
goods, and the Expositor is the
medium in which to tell the peo-
pie about what you have.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14
Where Quality Meets Moderate Prices

Practical, dependable beautiful these suggestions
picked here and there from the many delightful gift pieces
to be found in furniture and china sections.
1t is interesting place to visit there are just so
many things tina; would love to have pieces OF real
value, bought from gift or money viewpoint
The prices lower this year while quality and var
iety has been maintained.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14

Glass~--from a little glass spoon
With a colored tip to large water
set, everything for the table that Is
made Of glass,
Particular attention to the new pat
terms Of thin blown table wear, tumA
blers, sherbets, goblets, etc.
Flower Baskets 45c up.
Camille Sticks soc up.
Sugar and cream 45c TO SIPS.
Candy Jars $3.50 to $500.
Water set (llght cuttinc) S12.00.
Fruit Bowls 45c to $3.50.
Handled Fruit Basket St.75.
Water jug Especially St.00.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14

medical attendance for anything but
acute illness.
Only one thing is needed to put
that program into effect and that is
the largest Christmas seal sale Mich
igan has ever seen.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14

distribution of lit.
erature. Such q
program will be
Of special value
In the thinly set
tied sections OF
the state where
the nearest doc.
tor may be If
teen miles away,
and dollars too
AA A. -n n -
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14
A Gift Of An
Oriental Rug

One could go far and not find a
better suggestion, the selection is
not large, but the values unusual
--imc specimens Of the Oriental
art. We list here q few to give
you an idea Of the assortment:
BEAUTIFUL MOUSELS
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14

From a survey prepared by Dr.
George Ramsey, deputy commissioner,
State Department of Health.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14

Deaths from tuberculosis,
lSZl .,,,'..'t. ....s' ''''''.''' S,ioV
Cases Reported, 1921 .,.,,"16,ll7
Cases Unreported, probably. $500
Cases Unreported in cities,
probably ..,,'.'s ..'.''''''' A'VoO
Cases Unreported in villages
and rural districts, prob
ably .................... 7,424
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14
Electrical Gifts
and Gifts Of Copper

This Is one Of the most attractive 'ons
Of the china stors and a gift seeker will do
well to take particular notice of the sug-
gestions offered there,
Tuasters Irons, Percolators and Crills.
Among the gifts OF copper Cake Dishes,
Cracker and Cheese, COMFORTS, Bread
Dishes Bowls all are ons price, sS,9S.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
New Flats in Bronx
Bought by Corporation
Houses ut Creston Avenue and
I8Oth Street, Completed Six
Months Ago. Sold

The two five story flats recently com
plcted at the northeast corner of Cres.
ton Avenue and lSOth Street have beer
sold by the Danclare Holding Corpora
tion to the +. w. Holding Company
The houses are known as 2OS6 and
2O94 Creston Avenue The corner
house stands on a plot fronting III
feet on the avenue and 100 feet on the
street, and is arranged in three and
four room suites for nine families or
floor The inside house, on the ave
nue.. is on plot 4Sx9b, providing accom-
modations for five families on floor
and laid out in suites of three, four
and five rooms.
The buildings were finished about
six months ago by the G.. p. X. Build
ing Company, from whom the present
sellers bought them.
Joseph Cody sold to Mary O'Bricn a
five story fiat at d07 East l37th Street
25x1OO
The Eugene J. Bushcr Company, Inc,
sold for Caroline Mitschcll to Adolph
G. Stahl, jcwelcr. the three story
building at 583 Courtlnndt Avenue
25x75
Joseph Prcnsky sold to Rose Albert
a two-story dwelling at 8G1 linton
Avenue. 25x97.2
Brooker & Schneider. Inc, sold to
Amy Dye two dwellings, at 1878 and
1880 Park Avenue, on plot 58x15O
Florence w. Metzgcr sold to Jerome
Fl. Hirsch Il three-story house at 1906
Walton Avenue, 20x1OO.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01

four-stpry tenement at 331 East Seven
tyhfth Street, 2S..4x1O22
Oscat D. e. Herbert V. Dixie sold fol
Patrick Barry 81 to S6 Audubon Avenue
three three story tcnements, 16.Sxl0(
each. The new owner pians alterations
Emma Riefcr sold to Mary Gallagher
five story tenement at 526 East
Eighty fourth Street, 25x1O22.
Lillian Bealc sold to Maud Lewis r
three-story tenement at 80 East Fourth
Street. d5.5x22x Irregular
Charles J. +. Bohlen sold for the cs-
tate of Anna Fronmullcr the five story
front and four story rear tenemcnts al
173 Essex Street. also 50 East Third
Street. thrces story tenement. 19x101
This is the first transfer of these prop
critics in thirty-fivc years.
Cannon Street Corporation sold tc
Jacob Connor scvcn-story store tcnc
mcnt with stores at III Cannon Street
46.lx339x irregular.
Banjamin Leschtz sold to the Selvin
Realty Company two five-story store
tenements at 80 and SO Clinton Street
bO.6x7b, at the northeast corner of
Stanton Street
Pietro Conforti sold to Clcmente
Naccara a three story store tenement
at SO Mulberry Street. 25x98.9.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Fifth Avenue
Corner Loft
Sold by Heirs
Operators Buy Nine-Story
Building at Seventeenth
Street; Estate Sells Old
Washington St. Holding

The nine story store and loft building
at the southeast corner of Fifth Avenue
and Seventeenth Street, known as 90
Fifth Avenue. has been sold by the
heirs Of the estate OF Mary Dodge
through the Central Union Trust Com
pany ard Frederick A. Juilliard as
trustee 1t is on site 22xl16. and = as
sold through Ward Belknap & Son for
all cash above ten-year mortgage for
sl75,o00 The buyers are SIMON
Meyers and William Goldstone.
The Rve-story building at 1913 Green
wich Street, 25x1o0, has been pur-
chased By the tenants, the John y"
Haulenbeck Company. coffee dealers
The property was once owned by Nor
gan Lewis, one Of the carly Governors
Of this state. The building was sold
by the Lowndes estates, which IN.
hcrted the property from General
Lewis. Cross & Brown Company were
the brokers' There has never been a
mortgage on the property.
Edward Meyers sold for I. }. Roc
the four-story building, 16.sxloo, at
1913 West Thirty-sixth Street. near
Broadway, to John A. Andcrs.
Quality Homes, Inc, sold to Emma
L. Crawford two vestory houses al
345 and 347 West Twenty-third Street,
5rxq0o
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Real Estate News
Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler
Buys Home i'm 65th Street
Acquires House Italian in De-
sign and Will Alter the Rear
Into an Italian Garden

Miss Elizabeth NJ. Lynch. Of Culver
& Co., sold for the Cudado Investing
Company to Lewis Stuyvesant Chan
Ter the four-story American dwell
ing at 1872 East Sixty-hfth Street
20x xlo2. This house was altered for the
Suldado Investing Company by the
3 and { Building Company 1t is
Italian in design and is extremely at
tractlve. The dining room is in the
rear opening onto the yard. which
viii be changed by the owner to an
Italian garden. The house was de-
signed by Robert B. Bowler. architec-
tural engineer
Leon s. Altmaycr resold for Howard
A. Raymond to NJ. Carolin the three
story dwelling at 24l East Eighty
sixth Street
George W. Brctc resold for Julius
Reich to Elizabeth Hall 1870 East 127th
Street, threestory dwelling, 1sxl0o.
Oscar d. and Herbert v Dixie sold
for Joseph Gaibrois 239 West Nine
teenth Street, a three story building,
15x62
Charles A. Dubois sold for George
II. Jones to Charles s. Allen. the
three story dwelling at 6lS West l48th
Street
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Results of Auction Sales
Nv Joseph p. Day


bldg strs' lsorsor irregular; Bankers
Trust Co tr agt Henry A McAlsnnan
ct al amt due. 377, 81. taxes etc. 50.
$3.50 to the defendants for $l66.0o0.
E eth st. 604, s. s. 966 Avenue A. s-sty
tnlnt & stre a7.Sxlo3.a: MarKarstte r
Griffith agt Hyman Katz ct al: amt due,
1tb: :22t:4s; taxes. etc. N.lS1.7e: to the
plaintiff for $4,000
12th st. 5os. s. 1aa g Avenue 4
6sty tnmt g. strs 37.s11o3 Susan D Grif-
nth agt Louis Rauch ct al, amt due. &]5.
i74.os: taxes. etc 3.2os.sl; to the plain
tin for $40. 900
Water rt. $40. NV cor SCANNED st. 6sty
tnmt g. strs, 2<.1x6sx Irregular; Peter Sio-
holm agt Jackson. Inc, ct a. amt
duo. 3l7,60s+3; taxes, etc. $4,000; sub
mtgc. 1000; to the plaintiff for s22, 900.
BY Jamcs J. Donovan
Westchcster ave, 1855 to 1850. through
to Butler pl. 76x2ol.sx irregular: Agnes
Berger aRt Minnie Papc ct al; partition
to A Keller for SIS 90.
BY Henry Brady
White Plains rd. =, 25.3 2iSth st.
s5.7xso.lx Irregular; CITY Real Estate Co
agt Polbsr Holding Corp: amt due. ss.-
1895. taxes, etc $l,059 to tho plaintiff
for 81 600
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVFRTIS7NC
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD


LO6T-New York certificate mum bered
NfO-7772. dated February "a. 1913. for
ono % share Of the stock Of the Louis
v''le Nashville Railroad Company In tho
name OF Annie NJ. Vose Fin.icr please
notify Richard v. McAllaster. ad1niHis-
traitor. 1912 Elm st. Manchester. v. II.
LOST--TUESDAY JAN 81. LARGE DIA-
VALUE; MOST LIBERAL REWARD. ".
W. 984 TRIBUNE.
LoST-Fox terrier dog answers 20 name
or Tommy. Finder please return to 9
W. Thompson. zoo West 5sth al. Liberal
reward
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
" atcrways Conference
To Locate i'm Madison Ave.

Carstein e. Linnckin, Inc. leased the
fourth floor in the American Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails building at Madison Avenue and
Twenty sixth Street. to the New York
State Waterways Conference Commit
tee.
Charles J. f. BohIen leased the store
and basement at Al East Thirticth
Street to Evcrs e. Putscher, Inc, gro
GERS. and the second floor in the same
building to the Tybcc Tearo'om.
Ames & Co. leased space at 1870 and
132 West Thirty fourth Street to Max
well Silverman; The fifth loft at 1873
and 1875 West Twenty fifth Street to
Jacob Grabsky Son; space at 10 to
10 East Twenty y-sixth Street to IIoff-
manMeyer e. Hacfeli. and the fourth
foor at 12 West Twenty Street
to Rialto Embroidery Company.
The NJ Rosenthal Company leased to
the Pansy Embroidery N orks the sec
ond floor at 1873 West Twenty third
Street; to the Arnold Mark Company
the eighth floor at l4o and 147 West
Twenty Eighth Street.
The Haggstrom Callen Company
leased the three upper floors at 27t
West Thirty-ninth Street TO A. J. Nisen.
The Charles T. Noycs Company
Street to +. Friedman Diamond Trad
ing Company and to Gordon S. Harris;
at 56 and SO Pine Street Offices to Ed
ward NJ. Cutler and to Hutchinson
Nogt, Inc; at 35 Mniden Lane to Ed
ward Pulver. and at as est Twenty
fourth Street to George T. Delacorte
Joseph P. Day leased the fourth floor
81 rs Fulton Street to the Mann Jew
clry Manufacturing Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Mrs. Margaret NJ. Smith
Sells Iarchmoni Gardens Home

George Howe sold for Mrs. Margaret
w. Smith her stucco residence on Rocky
Road. overlooking the lake IN Larch
mont Gardens. to the Rev. Charles L,
Pardee, of Irvington, N. y. for his
own occupancy; for the Larchmont
Gardens Company three lots on Palmer
Lane to Luther y. Mcmillan, who will
erect residence. The same broker
for the Larchmont Gardens Company
sold three lots on Weaver Street to
Mathilda and Grace Thornton, of Quak-
or Ridge, who will improve the site
with q Colonial residence.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
NAVY Orders
From, The ~~soune's Washington Bureoi

From The ~~ibune's Washington Bureau
wAsHINGTON. Jan. sl.-Navv orders
Issued to-day follow
wilisn1s.. 1t. Com. E. II, 70 Pacific feet.
seaHe"n1'1 Heath nt H. s To- e e Tennssse nanopgS
Osborne. 1t. {. X, to Pacific neet
Pennoyer. 1t. r. G. to Fricdrichshafen
Thciss. 1t. p 8, TO Pacinc feet
Clause 1t. 9 sD J. J, to [. 5. 5 Chicago.
Csrt~rish,. Ems p. to Z. $. s Gins.
johnson. Ems. + P to Pacific feet
Kirkpatrick. Ems J Jr.. to I. s ; }. Fred
MacGresor. Ems N. y. to Pacific neet.
Machle Ems F. N TO L s 5 Abel T.
P.t5; P.t5sn raa Ems s. r. to ,,t.. rSs,ac feet:
sss1ss s,'sh' Ems Ems H H. to 70 5 Ssssss ssss~s''
Adams. IT. J c. to Grea, Lakes
ssasS ssssty. =. !, W E. TO San pieeo
La Favre. II II. b. to New Yori
Dliphans 1t c. L.. to Great Lakes
Barker 1t. q. g F. T. to L. 5 $. Dene-
Jameson. Gun. w. to L S scou, Patrol
Keller. Mach II E. to L. s. s. plnola.
stark ther. Mach. v H, to L. s S
Coluinbia
wilson, Wilson, Mash. ". II. TO raciae feet
johnson. Ch' Carp f. A to L. s.
Kennedy. Carp. W. J.. to L 5 S Affair.
Hart. Ch Pharm. T. D. 10 Cordova-
Moran Ap Clk W. r. to Annapolis
Murray Ap. OK. c. A., 10 l.. 5 $ Nechss
schub. Ap Cik. H. to L. s. $. Canopus
Nsi Alstine. Ap. elk Y. l.. to New York
Webb. Ap OK. w c., to L ; 5. peneoola.
Whisehili. Pay Clk. y. d. to L s.
Preil, 1t. A O. 10 Ha,rnton Roads
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
WILL share apartment with young bust
ness gin. Phone Morningside 2e2o Apt 9.

I'D ST. l2s WEST (Hotel Nobelton)--
Newly decorated and furnished one Two
three outside rooms. bath elevated sur
face cars. subway; room bath $50 monthly
and up It hotel service; restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Lost Ba nkbooks

LOST handbook No Iso+ss. Union square
. Savings Hark. 20 Union square. Ncw York.
bank.
l"OST-Ba nkbook No. l0<.447. North River
savings Bank. 81 W 3lth Street. Pay
'he"t stopped Finder please return to bank.
LOST-Ba nix book No s7I 3O2 Of tho MON
Dime Savings Bank In missing Anv per
ooh having a claim to II IL nsreby called
upon 70 present the same within ton dayr
submit to having said pa sshook cancelled and
o new one issued
LOET-bankbook No 74832s Of the Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing Any per
son having II claim to II is hereby called
upon 70 present the same within ton days or
"uornit 10 having said pa ssbook cant cled and
new one ssued
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Louis Saltzman Adds TO His
Extensive Edgemcrc Holdings

The Lewis II. May Company sold Ion
A. Gussow his remaining holding or
Beach Thirteth Street, Edgemere, l.
l.. to Louis Saltzman. The property
consists of ten inside lots and 500 feet
ocean front on the east side OF Beach
Thirteth Street, together with the
Shelbourne Bathing Casino. This pur
chase by Mr.. Saltzman gives him CON
troll of both sides Of Beach Thirtieth
Street, together with two and halt
blocks Of ocean front, containing the
Shelbourne Hotel and the Palace Ho-
tel, and makes his total investment IT
Edgemere over 100000 within the last
six months.
Carl A. Leasenfeld sold for p. J
Berry to F. II. Landolt the newly con
structed Dutch Colonial house on the
east side Of Maytield Road, Hillcrest
Park, Jamaica, L. I.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Purchasing Flats
In Pairs in Upper
Manhattan Section
Highland Court. OH Heights
Corner, Figures in the
Buying; Two Apartments
in Lexington Ave. Sold

Inc Highland Court Apartments, a.
the southwest corner Of St. Nicholas
Avenue and 192d Street, has been
bought by the newly formed A. & NJ
Building Corporation. The house, which
measures 100 feet on each thorough
fare. is Of the six story elevator type
Arthur Cutler & Co. sold for Lowen-
field G. Prayer 217S and 2lS2 Lexington
Avenue, two slx-story modern apart
ments, 1o0NSo, at the corner of 131st
Street
The newly formed 1919 East 1O7th
Street Corporation, with NJ. and F.
Goldman and B. Waskowitz as direc-
tors. purchased from Jose Brotskey the
two siX-story fats. S0x10O1l, at Is and
19 East 107th Street.
Julius Scott sold for Joseph E. Marx
the five story apartment at the south
west corner of St. Nicholas Avenue and
l4Sth Street.
Alfred Olcnick and J. L. Moses sold
for the cst@te of Marcus Lederer 484
LcnoX Avenue, tivc~story fat with
stores
The West Twenty third Street Realty
Company sold to John Krcsmar a FIVE
story fat at Sal West 123d Street,
37.6x1O01l
Michael Krctschowsky sold to Har-
voy J. Cohen a two-s story house with
stores at $50 East 10th Street, 16.8x
1OO11.
Morris and Ncttye Zippcrt sold to
Joseph Sultan two fve-story flats at Is
and II West 11lth Street, 54x10O.1l.
G. Tuoti & Co. sold for NJ. Fraadc to
7. Tantillo the four-stoIy tenement, COX
90. at 1243 Third Avenue.
William D. fitzpatrick purchasc cd
through w. S Bogert from the Lincoln
Trust Company as trustee the FIVE STORY
tenement at 3l6 East Sixty-second
Street, 25xl00, Second and First ave
nucs.
Nj. j. lndell sold to James Gicllo 4
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Buyer to Complete Partly
Built Bronx Store Building

Harry Calm and Philip Wattenbcrg
resold to the Dochtcrman Realty Com
pany the brick business building now
in course of construction situated on
the west side of Southern Boulevard.
200 feet north Of Barretto Street, 163x
los The building viii be completed by
tho purchaser, according to present
plans, for general market and stores.
Samuel Mishel was the broker
Frederick J. Eislcr sold to Joseph
Levin the vacant plot, sox1o0, at the
northwest corner of 174th Street and
Topping Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Garage to Go Up on Chaloncr
Property in 56th Street

four-story garage with stores. from
plans by Springstein & Goldhammer.
will be erected on the plot, 100xlo0, at
the southwest corner of Tenth Avenue
and Fifty-sixth Street for the ". NJ:
". Realty Corporation, which leased
the property from John A. Chaloner,
as reported in these columns yesterday
NJ Cohn Co were the brokers'
twenty one year lease of the improve
ment is under neRotlatlon.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
East Side

LADY VIII share with lady or suhlet
room apartment. Wadsworth 0074
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
J =, u a " Il. K. ST
MoN1CLAlR. \. j.
PRETTY COLONIAL HOUSE

PRETTY COLONIAL HOUSE
n'tar New York; will sacrifice new art istic
Ne'ar-rouRd delightful home; only $500
by'ys H. balance of $500 can rerna in on
nAor5saGe' has eight large rooms two
ssaths. steam heat. parquet floors electric
nsh'. running wate~, every convenience
beautifully situated on plct looxl6o fec.
s'ne garden space: close TO pretty LAKE
stocked with fish. select. congenial neigh
bors' good markets. school and churches
near by, this is the chance Of lifetime
t. obtain a home at fraction CT real
worth could not be duplicated at less
York City AGdrees the
OWNER. postorice Box 1907
city Hall Station. New York city
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
New 1hcater and Store Building
Bought by Investing Company

The newly Organized Kingsbridge
Jerome Investing Company, Morris
Gariinkel president. purchased the
theater and store buildings at the
northeast corner Of Kingsbridge Road
and Jerome Avenue. completed recent
ly by the s. & l.. Building Corporation,
Samuel Minskoff president, the sellers.
The property, for which $350,0o0 was
nsked, fronts 1870 feet on Kingsbridge
Road and 221 feet on Jerome Avenue.
The new company is capitalized At
$100,0 900, and includes S. G.. and A. M.
SLAViskv In its dircctorate
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
August Belmont & Co.
Get Offices in Cedar Street

Sturgis g. Lyon leased the banking
hoor at 40 Cedar Street to August
Belmont & Co, which will remodel the
premises into one of the most attrac-
tive banking Offices in the financial
section. The company has been 10
Gated for years at 43 Exchange Place
and will move into their new quarters
MaN
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
John II. Hopwood Buys Fine
Home in Flushing

John r. Hopwood. Of the Hopwood Re
timing Company, has bought the two
story dwelling at 81 Chestnut Street,
Flushing, l.. L.. from John Crawford
through J. Albert Johntra. of Flushing.
Mr. Hopwood now lives at Elmhurst.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
ClcnwOOd Road Plot in Deal

William P. Jones and Fred +. Smith
have sold for the Bcckwith Realty Com.
pany the plot. Aoxl00, on tho west side
Of East Forty Street, 337 fee,
south OF Glcnwood Road Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
New Jersey

No. 1ol ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE.
arge living. dining and reception rooms,
open fire, bedrooms. baths. billiard
l15xooo. MT ST BE SOLD 100000.
No. 102 MAGNIFICENT GEORGIAN
COLONIAL. residence. % rooms. baths
and conserVa-t modem in every way
large garage. with chauffeur's quarters. 4
acres vol l1er In 'vns and gardens. SH5 600.
No. 1o3--MCUNTAINSTDE RESIDENCE.
acres lawrs and gardens. "A rooms 3
baths. stable garage. chaufleur's quar-
tors. unexcellcd drinking water from own
spring $50, 600
No: !o4-F.EID STONE AND sTUCCo
RESIDENCE; entrance hail. living room
sun parlor large dining room, bedrooms,
No. l05-.'EW COLONIAL RESIDENCE
o"utre hail. large living room. fireplace
solarium, dining ROOM kitchens bed
rooms. !; tiied baths: built-in shower.
sleeping Iorch; 2-car garage. S27 900.
No. 1n6 - PRACTICALLY NEW white
Colonial Residence near station. school,
stores and country club: 5 rooms . tileG
baths. sun parlor. sleeping porch, garage
500. 600.
No. Io,e-HERE IS VALUE. Nine rooms.
tl'ed baths, extra lavatory II nedroorrs
ara Sscond floors. garage; plo; GOx135
no. las--o> THE MouNrA,Nror. near
hotel colt club and Montclair Acaaemy;
&c hau, large living room, open fire
sun rorSh. dining room, bedrooms 3
baths, extensive grounds. $4,000
H. S. CONNOLLY 4 co.,
opp. j.. |. & W r r. station.
M0NICLAlR n D.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Estate of David Lydig
Sells East 82d ST. House

John !. and Theodore A. Kavanagh
sold for the estate of David Lydig.
United States Trust Company, trustee
40 East Eighty Street. five
story American basement dwelling, 1Sx
1922
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Fire Record

. 81 Loss
a'07-3;ol 3,, NslsGn ;,,a av.. the Rrons !s,...
's6-2oos Jerome av.. the Bronx,
Burnside Wetwash Co..-...T .TriHins
+S6-2054 Jerome sv the Bronx
Thomas Ringleman. .Trifing
s:oo-2loth st. and 10th sv., taxi
cab; unknown. .......... Unknow1
.os-1e7 Mulberry st. Nincenzo de
s;ls-l5s f. seth ST John wilson
7:eo-47s Lenox av.: unknown. UnHnowm ili<.so wl
s3o-6S Z. ssh st: William Rosen-
ssc-ssS E 4o,h ST. Henry Rou'ho F; "1"0~"
s:ss-2a W. l4s,h st.. tsxicab IN I>1'0 VII
garage; william Frye C-nknown
ll:2o-soo E. 74th st. rubbish in
yard: unknown -..-..... Unknown
tc:oo-2oois E. Esd St: Weigan Bros
l2:el-4sl E slst 81 Anna Delirna
l2:so--1s2o Webster av.. the Bronx:
BENJAMIN Deazer ........- Unknown
1-1a-l57 W. tsth st; Lucy Ceylas
Unknown
the Bronx, taxi; George Rubin.
ssc-7s Thompson st; Louise Lam
s:ss-2ss W. l4lst St; Arthur Austin
4so-l4os Avenue A; Carl Barryscak' -
t'so-ls5th st and Fort Washington
SO w. lIlth ct; Hyn:an kamin-
s:2s-sss v 5oth st: Franken Auto u 'o"'"s
s;se-z6s Bowery wassermsn co.
nj.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

PARK AV. oS6th ST. rooms. bath l,tch-
enette IN elegant private house. lease TO
Ing h-class tenant. Vanderbilt 1853
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Long Island

FOREST HILLS GARDEN. Is minutes ON
brick. stuccO ami garage $45 900; terms
- suit Sc by appointment. Call War
reN. s005 Barclay
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
- ----- - -
West Side

slST ST, COLUMBUS AV. Colonial rIotcD
--Ncwly decorated furnished roorne use
OF oath, *l2 weekly up elevated surface
cars subway fun hotel service restaurant
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Flatbush House in New Hands

The Bulklcy & Horton Company has
sold 1853 East Thirteenth Street, be-
tween Avenues and l.. Il semi de
tached brick residence with garage, for
Lewis Askensc
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01

Fred Brown Sells Palisade Place
+. r. Wood & Co. sold for Frederick
Brown the Cohn property at Palisade,
n. j., to Miss Ethel Quinn. f. J.
Roberts negotiated the transaction.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01

Sale on Broadway, Dobbs Ferry
Prince e. Ripley have sold for Ella
Maher large frame dewlling and one
acre of land on Broadway, Dobbs Ferry,
n Y, to Mrs. S. J. Harris, of Yonkers.