davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
RUTH WANTS $500. FOR
-. EACH CIRCUIT cLoUT


Babe Euth, who is foolish lil1e a fox,
Is one of the most diplomatic hold
outs in the Yankee fold. He has fail
cd to return his contract plus his
signature. Although he has thus far
refused to do so, he wrote from the
West Thursday that he will leave for
Hot Sp1~lgs next Monday to join the
small squad of players there for pre-
lindnary workouts.
Babes letter received at the office
of the Yankees Thursday, did not
contain the contract. The manag cement
however, laid stress on the fact-that
the communication was a real plea
SAINT one
Poor Babe wants boost in salary
and the strange part of it is that he
| Is in danger of getting a good one
! He is said to be asking for 1000
| for next season.
just what Ruth wants was set down
IN the note; but. just what he wants
| nobody except the owners of the club
| Barrow. and Miller. Higgins know
From Milwaukee. where the Babe is
| closing his tour in vaudeville, comes
! the word that he demands $4,000
Some. say he would take $50, 900 ant
bonus of $500 for each home rur
| he delivers. Whatever it is, Ruth
salary demand is a record breaker b!
a big margin. And whatever Ibis sal
airy, finally will be, it will be the big
gest ever paid to a ballplayer-prob
/ ably more than the combined stipend
Of. T.yrus Cobb and iris Speaker.
Ruth is the biggest drawing card il
the history of baseball-and the Bah
knows it. He is on the biggest mon
ey maker of the American League
planted in the right spot to make tn
most of his ability, both in baseball
prowess and financial return. Tn
Babe knows all this too.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.

New York, Feb. Io.-Shorts had an
uncomfortable time in tile Two hours VI
today ; trading on the stock exchange,
lie m2rket suddenly turning active and
1trcng unuer the lead Of f2Yorite inaus-
t-!als and rails
AMERICAN and BALDWIN Locomotives.
American Gar. Westinghouse, Btthleheru
steel and the prominent Motors featured
t7- rebouuC. These were supplemented
- OILS, including the foreign group !;
also by sh'npings and sugars, the latter
--re7gtheni'g or higher prices for the
-ea1ed proldct.
Rock Island was the most conspicu-
Gus q rails. rising ; IA points or
heavy buying. Moderate advances
among investment rails gave way to re-
aliz.ng sales before the close, but locs.
fractions were IN steady demand.
The few issues TO show reactionar5'
tendencies included American Sumatra
Tobacco common and preferred, due
MANLY 70 yesterdays omission o. the
9Te1e-red dividend. American Writing
Paper. pfd and Textile Speeialties nota-
3-y Phillips Jones. Sales amounted TO
555.o0o shares.
Among the factors in the stock mar
-e- was the recU-rent strength Of for
e.sr exchanges. Sterling rose almost
no cents over yebterday's high. Allied
re77. tt@rcos were eight to about twenty
points better and Dutch and Scand;na-
f'Sr rates extended recent substantial
GAINS. The clearing house statement
o-sclosed another large decrease Of act
Ia loans and discounts and yet another
moderate cash loss, Increasing the de.
s.c.- IN excess reserves TO 4lnsot 81.
10000.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
EVERETT SCOTT ARRIVES
AT THE YANKEES, CAMP

The Yanks baseball colony gained q
notable recruit Saturday when- Everett
Scott, shortstop Of the Yankees, sifted
into town. Al DeYornte-,e catcher, also
was expected at Hot Springs, Saturday,
but missed a connection somewhere and
hadn't been sighted Saturday evening
Neither had Carl Mays, Bob Shawkey;
others assigned to the Hot Springs
squad. It Is expected, however, that
Nike McNally will get there Monday
and Waite Hoyt and Waffle Schang on
Wednesday,. AL three will be accom-
panied by their wives
Scott appeared to be in splendid cor
dition after a winter devoted to hunt
ing, fishing and . basketball. He said
Re. was five or six pounds heavier than
when he reported to tho Red Sox last
spring, but declared that he could play
a full nine inning game tomorrow if
called upon to do so. II am always
pretty active through the off season
and seldom require much work in the
Spring. | remember one spring I got
there about IL O'Clock one morning with
the Rel Sox, and at 2 O'Clock that af-
terndon we started a game against the
Pittsburgh Pirates. Some, Of the boys
were pretty. Well tagged before We had
gone very far, but it didn't bother me
and | felt no bad after Effects
AS matter Of course the Deacoi
claimed the pe1inant for the .Yanks.
With such. flock of pitchers. to hold
the opposition it's hard to see how we
can lose" he said. =
The Yankees won q pennantslast sea
SON with only two dependable fingers
and no wit looks as though We would
have at least four -,topnotchers for the
viii have high class pitcher every day
instead of only every, other day and
it's tough. mighty tough, to be at club
that always has d first. class pitcher on
t tap"
| scott predicts. that Mays will be just
| as effective this year lie was last
| that Holt because of confidence -engen.
dered by his world series successes, will
] be better tl'an ever, and that Sammy
Jones and ullet Joe Bush will be con.
.sistent winners for the Yanks.
Jones always has been a great. roat
! pitcher" he said, and now that Bust
] has gained control Of his fork ball, (
| delivery he perfected last season lie /.
/ one Of the best right handlers in the
/ league. Ali he needs is. control Of tn
! throughout the latter hair of the 1872
| campaign"
Scott is not only glad to De with til,
Yanks but is frankly delighted with tn
terms Of his employment. The frs
contract: offered me- was for the sam
salary I received last year and 1 sen
Il back to New York with Z letter ex
planning why I thought I would b
worth q greater sum to the Yanks. :
few days later I received another con
tract for $500 more than the amour
stipulated in my letter. Is it any won
der I'm glad to be a Yanllee?"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
YALE RIFLE TEAM IN
MEET With COLUMBIA

The Yale Rifle team has had a week
of practice in preparation for its
shoot with Columbia university to-
night after two weeks rest due
to examinations. So. far this season
the Yale team has had four dual shoots
and won them all.
Considering their record so far, and
counting on papbable Improvement
the teams chances to turn out a
championship. aggregation Of marks
men this season are good. One of the
hardest matches is out Of the way.
and several shoots that should. be ca
sy come before any OF the difficult
contests still on the schedule.
The freshmen team also looks prom
sing They have evaral very good
men on their team and made the high
score Of 493 in their only match sc
far. This match they won from the
Cornell freshmen by 1913 to 1S5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
COXsWAIN OF NAVY
9UTGRoWs HIS JOB

Annapolis Feb. 1s. - Midshipman
Sherman f. Clark OF Baltimore, cox
swain Of the Naval Academy crew for
two seasons, has outgrown $50 pounds
now. which is too heavy for an occu-
pant of q racing shell who only pulls
the lines so Coach Glendon IS locking
for a 10 pound lad to sit in the stern
Of his varsity boat, while Clark has
joined his class swimming squad
Clark, who started as coxswa,n OF the
plebe crew Of 1918, has had some Won
derful experiences az coxswain Of the
Naval Academy crew during the last
two seasons. He held the lines among
ether times. IN the memorable series
of races which led TO the worlds cham
pionship at the Olympic games in Ant
werp IN 1920, and last year when the
Navy swept the river at Poughkeepsie
His skill and fine spirit have been def
mite factors IN the SUCCESS Of these won,
derful Navy crews
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20

Pattern S436 furnishes these two prac-
ticaI styles. It is cut in five sizes: S. S,
10, u and Il years. 4 10-year size will
require 1 rs yards of 36-inch material
for the blouse and l IS yards for the
knick erbockers.
Serge. cheviot, corduroy and khaki are
good for the knickerbockers and cambria,
madras linen, chambrey and flannel for
the blouse.
A pattern Of this illustration mailed to
any address on receipt of 10 cents in
silver or stamps.
Order through The Bulletin Company
Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20

Pa1lzoeIE1iz. lTco. 19.-With hut two
Gays 10 the cose Of tho international
rlzEs A 1872 bals line amateur billiard
tournament. D6szr r. Appleby, New
T orit. material champion. tonight held a
-o7snznnnG lezd- He vas the only one
cc the six players who came through the
arst weeks contests wiGlou z dsfeat,
havirg successively heaten his brother
Fts-rci5 6 Appleog-, New York AIRY Bos
o, Holland, European champion and J. E
Cci-s Morton, Of Philadelphia
E;Sooa-d RoudE. OF Fransoe. ana Percy
X. Collins. OF Chscz go. each with two vic
tories and one defeat, still were strong
coaterders for the title, however, and eth
g o. oo<H could beat out Appleby. All
,i-ree contestants haTo two games TO
-.sy.
Francis Appleby mas completed his five
es11es. l-s.vn zxon three and lost two
while Morton with four defeats Is dc!
o. tiao running. Morton has enc NOR
sSn-e 10 play.
Sos has won one and lost three matches
lie plays his last game tomorrow. TIE
L.-.-lL.t--
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
ENDURANCE TEST

The setting for the tale is La Jol-
La, small town near San Diego. 1t
is place that boasts Of great swim
ming and many other attractions, be-
sides a museum. A little maiden, whom
we will call Nellie, was passing the
museum with her mother. Both were
newcomers in the town and were TAX
ing their first sightseeing tour. Nellie
glanced up at the sign in front of the
museum-"Man- eating shark. Fifteen
cents admission" So the two passed
on. Two or three hours later mother
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
MlTCHELE-O'DoUL
MAY GO TO CHICAGO

Chicago. Feb. 19-With the expecta-
ton Of the arrival of Miller Higgins,
manager of the New York Yankees
here in a few days talk of a trade
between tho Yankees and the Chicago
White Sox again has blossomed out.
Manager Gleason has announced re-
peatedly that he is willing to talk
business only if they can show me
some pitchers The Yankees, it was
said, have not given up hope of OBJ
tanning, Amos Strunk, the White SoX
outfielder5 to play for them during the
suspension of Meusel and Ruth, and it
is believed here that Higgins may
attempt to get the outfielder for
pitcher Lefty ODoul and probably
Mitchell.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
LIGHTNING ZONES

The tirneworn theory that eight
ming never strikes twice in the same
place. has been modified by forest
experts of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture to this extent:
Lightning very often strikes in near
ly the same places. 1t has its zones
in other words, where its appearance
may usually be counted on with each
electrical storm. With the accumula-
ton of data on causes and locations
of fires in the national forest, these
lightning zones could be mapped out
and protective measures introduced
such as fire lines, regulated grazing
and cleaning out of dead trees-which
would more or less automatically con-
troll lightning fires at the start, for
esters believe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
THREE NEW AMATEUR SKATING
RECORDS EsTABLIsHED

Saratoga Springs. y. y. FEB. 10
T..ree new International amateur Skating
records were established here yesterday.
Leslie Bod O. Lake Placid lowereI the
$40 yaros -ecoro by rou--fifths OF q sec
SIC, his time beius 40 As seconds. Joe
Afc-ply O, New York lowered the go
ard ra~o-o IRON "A 1-5 seconds TO % As
vscoa6s. Boyd also set q new record
tv'e- the Twelve lap mile course, his time
5eiLs three minutes % 3-5 seconds The
former record was minutes % seconds.
T-e race meeting here was sanctioned
81 theq International Skating Union and
81 TIE Adiron dacl1 Skating Association.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE TO
TRAVEL S9,525 MILES

New York, Feb. 19-The National
League Clubs in filing their 1922
schedule assignments, will travel 9,525
miles. The maximum numbers of miles
for any team is 1854, which falls
to the lot of Pittsburgh New York
will go the minimum, 9,622 miles.
The mileage for the eight clubs
follows: Pittsburgh, 1854; Chicago
11.3s8; Cincinnati 1883; Philadelphia.
9,7o5; Brooklyn 1857 and New York
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Waterbury-The municipal building,
large though it Is is already overcrowded.
Mayor Francis P. Glihfoile and other
mem Of the administration are at present
considering means Of creating 1nuch-need-
9 dspace for Office room in the city 1laill
Hartford-Probably the largest policy
ever written in the state of Connecticut
on a woman, has just been issued through
the Hartford agency Of q Massachusetts
Mutual Life ms. Co. Of Springfield, this
being for corporation insurance for $780,
000
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
NAVAL ACADEMY fENoEEs WIN
SEVEN BOUTS FROM YALE MEN

The Naval Academy fencers won
from Yale: decisively Saturday afternoon
With foiis, sabers and dueiing swords
az Annapolis With. the toils9 the mid
Bhipmen Won seve1l IN nine bouts, ano
they cleaned up IN four bouts each with
the other weapons. ecker, captain 0!
the Navy team. won all OF his bouts
with the foil. His match with walker
the visiting captain, was a. good one
Guider with the saber and Eunter with
the duei1ing sword also did Particular.
" good work.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
O'CONNELL. SOLD TO GIANTS,
LANDS RECORD SALARY

san Francisco. Feb. 1S.-Jimnly o.
Cornell, young San Francisco baseball
player. for whom the Giants recently
paid $4,000 for 1928 delivery. signed
his 1922 contract with the Giants of
the Pacific Coast league Saturday, Sec
rotary George Putnam announced.
"O'Connell, under the contract signed
To-Day. will receive the largest salary
ever given Il minor league baseball
player" Putnam said. The amount was
not made public, but it was said to be
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
LOWERED WORLDS MILE.
AYcss0 n In xfsrAurrn

Miami Fla. Fec zIs.-Tbe worldly one
mile motorcycle record fer a. seven lap
track OF one minute fiat was. lowered twice
today when Peter Marley of Montreal,
Quebec, rrade the distance in So 3-5 SEC
or1ds and when E. r. CBoctsl Murriay
OF Miami, went him one better by making
the mile in So saoorns fat. The events
wNere timed by four officials OF the Ma
ttorral Cycling association 80.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
ANDERSON WINS AMATEUE
SKI JUMPING CONTEST

Montreal. Fob. 81. Anderson, e.
E-riin. New Hampshire. today was an
rou2cel victor in the amateur SIX JLrrp-
i-s contest mere yesterday. with Junrn
q % feet The distance of last years
juno vas IS feet
g Nicholson, IS year old team mate of
.rderson. 0Ess Becoud- J. Carbon, Of
1a-tnouJ-. finished foarteenth ard Nan
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20

around $4,000. The s755oeO paid for
the player was said to have been the
greatest amount ever given for a minor
Lacquer. ~
O'Connell. 1t was, said several lsTs
ago, wanted $1,000 OF the purchase price
before signing. This demand, it was
reported unof3cially. was met through q
presentation of cash and through the
large salary. Last year O'Conneil, Just
breaking in, received a much smaller
salary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
stroom worries skating champ

Ci1rastiania, Norway, Feb. 13-HartGd
Stroeul, the skater, w:eo on Saturday
broke the worlds record for tho FIVE thou
sand met erS, today was awarded the
worlds Skating ffaanpionshSol Larsen
OF Norway was the rurrer-up. stroern is
a Norwegian artillery officer. Hs was
born in 1897.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
POPULAR APRON AND CAP SET.

So neat and trim and SO easy to adjust
is this apron To make the two pleas
ing models here shown will not take very
long, Percale drill, sateen. lann, cam
brio unbleached muslin. cretonne or
chintz are good for this cap and apron.
The pattern is cut in four sizes:
Small, medium. large and extra large. A
medium size requires 5 IA yards Of Sc
inch material for the apron and 5-4 yard
Of 30-inch or wider material for the cap.
A. pattern of this illustration mailed to
any address on receipt Of 10 cents In
silver or stamps.
order through The Bulletin Company
Pattern Dept. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
GUILLEMoT WON CROSS
COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP

Paris. Feo Is-Josef Ca0illemot, the
French olyn5p.c Champion runner, ioda5
won the 18TH running Of the cross country
-'Smpionship Of France. There were 342
starters The ten mile course wa; heavy
r4uillcnpot finished virtually alone. leading
.i- nearest contender by zoo npettrs. His
no vas 50 minutes Is 1-5 seconds
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
Esorraniring Team

Ptans are to be MADE Sor q re-organsza
ton Of a Baseball teIfn for, Bs1tic The
Bfttc club viii neet Tuesday evening In
the club rom to organize this team. EVeTy
member Is requested to be present 81 the
meeting. TIE meeting IS scs2e&uled for
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20

and daughter came back the SAINT
route, and again passed the museum
The sign, of course, was still there
Nellie could not be silenced. is thai
man still eating the shark" she ask.
ed. i should think he would get tired
-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20

While a Pennsylvania housewife was
pairing a potato lightning melted the
aluminium knife and cooked the pota-
TO TO a turn, says the Scientific Am
erican. To The accidental position OF
her hands at the time she probably
owes her life.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
Song Hits

Give Ne My Nanny. From Bonbo AIJoIson)
My Nanny Knows How to Cheer and Com ASS
fort Me-. Tenor and Baritone Duet 75S
Charles Hart G Elliott Shdr
Wabash Blues. Coincidence Dolly Kay A az
Got to Have My Daddy Blues. Coincidence *,
Dolly Kay '"'
Della Tenor Solo Frank Crurnit ,s
In Ny Heart, On Ny Mind, All Day Long. zE
Tenor Solo Frank Crunil fo'
When Shall We Meet Again. Tenor and Bari as
tone Duet Charles Hart and Elliott ShdU -
Just a Little LoveSong .TenorSolo HowdrdMdr ="
While Miami Dreams. Tenor Solo Billy Jones =.
There's a Down in Dixie Feeln' (Hangin' %
Round Me-. Baritone Solo Arthur Fields 20
Which Hazel. Comedian Al Herman A IS
You're Out o. Luck. Comedian Al Hernrd1J 20
The West Texas Blues Coincidence Edith " iLson
and Johnny Dunn's Original Jazz Hounds A. az
Don't Want Nobody Blues. Coincidence TX
Edith Wilson and Johnny Durns Original
Jazz Hounds
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
BRITAIN TO REDUCE ACTIVE
LIST OF FLAG OFFTCERG

London, Feb. 1e.-The London Times
says It understands. that in the interest
Of economy the board of the admiralty
PURPOSES to. reduce the active list Of Tag
officers al. the beginning. of August from
90 to u.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
{. App|eby Leads IN Amateur Billiards

I zen of New York. eventeenth Z. o. sand
| berg. the Canadian amateur champion IN
iS1ed tenth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
Aoeept CHALLENGE

The Baltic Wanderers accept tbs r4as.l-
lenge to play Noauk Wednesday evening
in Baltic. The BantaIrrs would Ike to heai
from the z Seniors or the Monttes Of Will
hmantic for a game the sa1ne night In
Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20

Golf balls lost during one month at
a well known club are estimated at
1000. Dogs are being trained to search
for them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20

Mt. Mckinley, Ilaska, area 1,40s,oOO
acres, contains the Hottest mountain
summit in America, 20S00 feet above
sea level.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
STOCKS.

Ire following is summary Of the
--a7s2ct'oas on tho New York Stoc.. Ex.
change . : p. A.:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20

Field goals-Naval Academy, Mckee
{: Ault, 5; Harris, .; Parr 2; Lyon l.;
Jones /. ". and J.-Eaton 8 /; Walker
.. Kopf ., Saunders. 1. Foul goals
Naval Academy-Mckee s IN 20; W.
and Eaton in g; Kohm in 3.
ubsttutes-Naval Academy, Lyon for
Jones Blue for Lyon, Fleming for
Ault. GarriGus for Parr. ". and i
Covalt for Eaton. Rinehart for Walker.
Referee-Ryon. Gilmons. Umpire-Pip-
pen, University OF Maryland. Time OF
halves Twenty ninutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20

william 4. Brady, acted the
&teacal producer. who has offered .
purse Of 100000 for a bout be-
tween Jack Dempsey ana Harry
Wills. the foremost negro contend
er for the heavyweight title. Mr.
Brady evidently means business, as
hs has signifed his willingness to
pest s5e.soe 60 bind the match.
aA& will contract TO turn over the
sas9es purse twenty-four hours be-
fore the boxers enter the ring. II
the bout IL staged. Dempsey will
receivs S15e,ee fer his end, win,
t1s % NEUNs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-20
NAVY FIVE TEAM BEATS
". 81. IN FAST GAME

In the last big game on the home
court for the present basketball season
the Naval Academy won from Wash
ington and Jefferson by 80 TO q, Sat
urdsy afternoon. The game was skill
fully played and hotly contested at all
times and Navy won by the fastest sort
Of basketball and using clever and
varied offense.
The visiting forwards Eaton and
Walker, worked together, and kohf oc-
cssionally dashed through from his
guard position and dropped q basket &C
curately. The couesians were also the
only team this year to average better
from the foul line than the Navy.
Each scored eight goals In this way,
but the Navy had twenty chances to the
visitors twelve, Mckee being decidedly
below his standard in this line.
With the score tied at Z points about
the middle Of the first half court goals
by Mckee and Ault put the Navy in tbs
lead, and they were never headed, the
period ending at "a to IS. Mckee
| scored IN punches in the first and last
portion Of the game, while Ault made
his pile late in the first and early III
the second period.
The Navy also used its guards effec-
lively in the scoring. The lineup:
Naval Academy. Il. and J.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
BUYER WILL IMPROVE
EAST 73D ST. HOUSE

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. sold the five
story American basement dwelling, COX
so. at 25 East Seventy-third street for
Mrs. Monson Morris and Miss Amelia
~. Kolsatt to a client who is planning an
interesting Improvement OF the site. The
property was held at SIS, 900.
other Dwelling Deals.
Leon S. Altmayer has sold for A. c.
Quackenbush to Howard A. Raymond
the three story dwelling at 2f1 East
Eighty-sixth street, between Third and
Second avenues a few days ago Mr..
Altmayer sold the six flats at 230 to
240 East Eighty-sixth street, 160x102.2.
making the third sale of that property
by this broker These buildings will
now be demolished for the erection of
multifamily apartment house sur
rounding large Italian garden.
Pease & Gilman sold for Josephine
Pastor three story dwelling, 1Sx1O0
at 72 West Ninety-fourth street
Henry Castelberg sold 10 Thomas
Waters four story dwelling. 20x100.5 5,
at 107 West Seventieth street.
Charles Hagan sold to Antonio Rab-
bone and Consetta ]. Savona a three
story dwelling, 16.Sx100.5, at SAG Eas'
Forty third street.
Slawson & Hobbs sold for Edwin f. r.
Lent the three story dwelling at s West
Eighty-third street to a buyer for occu-
pancy. Joseph II. Kern represented the
seller.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
St,OOO,OOO RENTAL
FOR FLATIRON PLOT
Frederick Brown Leases Va
cant Parcel at Lafayette and
Pearl Streets.

Frederick Brown. operator. has
leased for eighty-four years at an ag-
gregate rental OF 81 900, 900 the vacant
triangular plot bounded by Lafayette
Pearl and Elm streets. The lessons
we're Stephen e. Lockwood and Henry
Stetson. trustees of the estate OF Sarah
w. Garretson and Miss Maria Jones.
The plot measures 154 feet on Lafayette
street, 40 feet on Elm and 20 feet on
Pearl street.
The property adjoins to the south the
Worth street station of-the Interborough
subway line and is southwest OF the pro-
posed court house site.
Rents Suite in Rockefeller Flat.
w. A. White & Sons leased for John
-. Rockefeller, Jr., to Walter Marshall
an apartment in 16 West Fifty-fourth
street. and, with Pease & Gilman. for
Edith A. Hadley. 10 Hubert +. Rogers
u furnished apartment in 103 East Sew
enty-fifth street.
Apartment Site on w. Goth st.
The apartment house site bought by
the Lapidus Engineering Company
through L. J. Phillips C Co. is located
at % and "a West Sixty-ninth street.
not on Sixty-fifth street, as was recently
reported.
Maurice wertheim sold for Cornelius
Lynch 7i3 Third avenue a five story
tenement with two stores, 25x75. adjoin-
ing the northeast corner of Forty-sixth
,treet. The buyer IS Rebecca Shenkir,
IN Investor.