davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-04

Sangamon, Constantinopie, 26 Bklyn
Santa Lutsa, Valparaiso, 33 Bklyn. II 100 !
Seydlitz. Bremen. 9th st. Hoboken. 800
Storm King, Antwerp. Army Base
The New York herald., 1922-07-04

The time given In the above table IS East
ern standard time and is furnished by the
United States Coast and Gecietic Survey
For daylight saving time add one hour.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04

A.
only)
Brt Islands
Kenya
New
Persia.
in
b Get
Fh in French Indo (Anuam
n
1voryCo
and
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Close at New York at 5 PM as follows:
Hawaii (+) via San Francisco; also parcel
post mails for Fiji Islands. str MATsoNIA.
July L
Japan. Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only via Seattle also parcel post
rails for Japan and Corea, str AFRICA
MARU. July s.
China, Netherlands East Indies except Su-
natra) and Philippine Islands ca via Van
ccuver and Victoria, Be; also parcel post
mails for Shanghai City, str EMPRESS OF
Hawaii (tj, Samoan Islands. Australia
and specially addressed mail for New Zea-
land via San Francisco; also parcel post
str VENTURA, July 13.
Japan, Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed aseS only only via Seattle, str ToYAMA
Hawaii % and Philippine Islands (+) and
specially addressed mali for Japan. Corea
and China via San Francisco, str PRESI-
DENT LINCOLN, July II.
Japan. Corea, China. Siberia. French Indo-
China and Netherlands East Indies Except
Sumatra) via Seattle; also parcel post mails
for Japan. Corea, China. Siam. French indo-
DENT JEFFERSON. July II ().
Netherlands East Indies and Hong Kong
Especially addressed only. via San Fran
East Indies. str TJILEBoET. July "a.
'Ordi1ary (unregistered) letters mailed UP
to Pm the next day Will, provided there
seattle In time for connection with the
steamer mentioned.
supplementary mails accepted on pier.
tai classes OF mail, Including domestic
Philippine Islands by the above dispatches.
Mails of the following dates. Moukden
June 13, Kobe 10th and Yokohama 18th.
which arrived per str Africa Maru. were
due in New York on the morning of
Wednesday. July o.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Almanac for New York July 4.

Sun rises..... { 20 Moon rises. 3 90 PM
sun sets.,....,. 81 Moon SETS. 05 AM
TINE OF HIGH WATER JULY 4.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports. a.

ANTWERP. June 30-Arrived. str Mary
lard (Br). Philadelphia and Baltimore.
ARDROSSAN, July 2-Arrived, strs Sto-
rsker (Nor), New York and Norfolk for
Eergen: Thorsdal (Nor). Baltimore for PEI
rograd.
AFRICA. June 24-Sailed. str Regulus CNor)
Antofagasta.
MONMOUTH. July 3--Arrived. str Steel
Seafarer. Portland. Ore. and San Francisco
Via Colon.
BALBOA. July 1-Sailed. str Wangaretta
(IIr). from Tyne for wellington.
BATAVIA. June 27-Arrived. str Sitoe-
Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

ADRIATIC (Br), at Liverpool %.
AMERICA at Cherbourg I'd land sailed for
Bremen Sd.
COLUMBIA (Br). at Glasgow Sd.
CORSICAN (Br). at Glasgow Sd.
DUCA DEGLI ABRUZZI UtaD, at Naples
9th.
EMPRESS OF BRITAIN (Br). at Liverpool
1st. -
MAURETANIA (Br), at Southampton 3D.
PITTSBURGH (Br), at Liverpool Sd.
PRESIDENT VAN BUREN. at London I'd.
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED
MEGANTIC (BD. from Liverpool I'd for
Montreal
PRESIDENT ADAMS. from Cherbourg I'd
for New York.
SOUTHERN CROSS. from Santos 29th for
New York.
wINIFREDIAN (Bp. from Liverpool 1st
for Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
WEDNESDAY, JULY s.

Canal Zone, Panama, Salvador (prints,
&c). Nicaragua Except East COAST. ANA
pala City. Choluteca (also prints. &C. for
Honduras. Cauca and Narino Departments
cf Colombia. Ecuador, Peru Except 1quitos)
Bolivia and Chile (other parts of Honduras
and letter mail for Salvador must be epe-
caly addreesed) via Cristobal. Salaverry.
Callao. Molendo. africa, Iquique, Antofa-
gasta. Coqulmbo and Valparaiso, str SANTA
LUISA, q: 80 AM 81.
Bermuda, st kits. Nevis. Antigua. Mont
serrat, Dominica, ST Lucia and Barbados
via Hamilton: also parcel post mails for
Bermuda. str FORT VICTORIA. 80 AN.
Jamaica and Colombia. except Cauca and
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Continued on Following Page.
EXCURSIONS and TOURS
Hudson River
by Daylight

Direct rail connections. All rail tickets
accepted. New York to Albany. Albany to
New York. Music. Restaurant.
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.
W. 42d St: o:2o <: NJ. W. 10th st. a:4o
A. M, Yonkers 1918 A. NJ. for tNewburgh.
fPoughkeepsie, Kingston Point. Catskill
Hudson and Albany. Str. Washington
Irving leaves Desbrosses st. 300 A. NJ. for
tNewburgh, tPoughkeepsie and livingston
Point Str. Robert Fulton leaves Desbrosses
St. 9:3o A: NJ. for tBear Mountain. West
Point and tNewburgh Str. De Witt Clinton
leaves w. AID st. 1000 A. M. for tBear
Mountain. tWest Point. tNewburgh and
tPoughkeepsie.
On Wednesday. July s. str. Washington
Irving leaves Desbrosses st. 8 100 A. NJ. w.
42d st. 9:20 A. M. w. 10th st. 9:40 A. NJ.
Yonkers 1915 A. NJ. for tNewburgh. tPough-
keepsie. Kingston Point. Catskill. Hudson
w. 42d st. 1000 A. NJ, w. 10th st. 1920
A. NJ. Yonkers 1880 A. NJ. for tBear Noun
tain, twest Point. tNewburgh and tPough-
keepsie.
The right is reserved to omit stops or
change leaving times should government
licensed capacity of steamer be reached.
Return steamer same day from points
marked I.
Round Trip Rates, New York to Bear
Mountain, Sf.15; West Point. Sl.25; New
burgh, $3.50; Poughkeepsie. $500; Kingston
Albany, S5.25.
DHudson r River
Day Line
Ideal One-Day Outings.
Desbrosses st. Pier. Tel. Canal 1900. n. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
SAIL WEDNESDAY. July S.
SAIL TUESDAY, JULY 4.

Vessels Sail Daylight Saving Time.l
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TUESDAY, JULY 4.

TUESDAY, JULY 4.
Europe, Africa and West Asia (Madeira
must be specially addressed) via Cherbourg
ana Southampton; also parcel post mails for
Great Britain, Ireland. France and the
mentioned in notes and below,
str AQuiTANIA. s AM tsup $3.50 AM b.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16
UMPIRE's @sToREHoUsE"

Pandora's box was never the cause
OF so much combatiye curiosity as
the hole In the ground to the right
OF the home plate at the Polo
grounds, which contains the supply
OF baseballs used during the game.
Rumor has it among the young
sters around the bah park that the
umpire occasionally forgets to re-
move the balls at the end of the
daily contest. As for basis for
this gossip, they mention one boy
who sneaked into the grounds after
a recent game, sneaked off the
square board which covers the
treasure froye and sneaked away
with the three brand new, shiny
horsehide spheres.-New York Sun
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16

ingenious and Effective Mounting Of
Gems In American Museum
of Natural History.

The mineral and gem collection
OF the American Museum of Natural
History is third in size and second
IN value to any in the world, but the
gem collection alone is unequaled by
that OF any museum in this country.
In arranging the gems for display
the curator of mineralogy, Herbert
P. Whitlock, placed them on tiny
glass mounts, which, being nearly
invisible, give the jewels the apear-
ance of floating in air. The Ma
tional Museum in Washington has
borrowed samples of these mounts.
One of the jewels is a star sap
phire, said to be the largest extant-
the milky blue stone, with, its six
pointed star reflection, was at one
time the eye of Singalese idol in
Ceylon- 1t is from 1s4 to inches
in diameter and rounded to show
the star.
Garnets, as the average person
knows them, are of deep red, but
they actually are found in various
shades. In the museum collection
are not only the red stones but some
of lavender tone, of green and Of
orange. One, Of an orange hue. III
inches long by Ia inches broad, has
an exquisite carving of a head of the
Christ This was formerly in the
Vatican collection.
A Russian specimen of rock crys-
tai is carved in the form of Atlas,
with the world on his shoulders.
There are Chinese vases of crystals.
In smoky quartz and cairngorm, the
national stone of Scotland, are some
of the largest specimens known
among the cut stones
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16
A rtmery suggeetion.

This Is the season of the year when
.ba nrudent and careful housewife re-
pleuishes her supply Of Chamberlain z
Cough Remedy. 1t is almost certain
e. h needed before the winter is over
ana results are much more prompt and
satisfactory when it is kept at hand
and given as soon as the. first Inoiea-
ton Of cold appears and before It
has become settled In the system
There is no danger in giving II %
children as it contains no OPIUM %
other harmful drug
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16
With a Little Work
That's Fun"
You can do wonders in frightening up your home

TT ERE and there about your
II home there may be places
which you would like to have
beautifed and rehnished. Why not
do the work yourself?
Painting is really fun. You can
do the work as well as anyone else
if you follow the simple directions
which we win send you.
Our Home Service Paint Depart
mentn was organized just to help
women re6nish little things about
the home. Write us what you want
to do and how you want it to look
sshen re6nished.
Our experts viii guide you through
the work step by step, making every
phase of it clear and simple. They
will recommend materials, brushes,
etc.
There are Fuller Paints, Varnishes,
EnameIs, Wall Finishes and Stains
made especially for your use. They
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16
QUEER CHINESE copy BOOK"

A curious kind of copy book is
used by Chinese children The ideo-
graphs are so complicated that a
youngster cannot copy them free
hand, but must begin by tracing
them from model. as American
children trace maps. An ordi-
nary copy book such as is used in
the lower grades has no space for
the child to write. The pages are
entirely covered with copy Eight
characters are generally shown on
one page, each In square and each
made about ten times the size of
ordinary writing Over this copy
Is placed tracing paper and the char
acter Is drawn as accurately as pos
slble. The books are written In
black and corrected In red ink by
the schoolmasters-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16
Motto Of Attachment.

In the District Court of the tenth
judicial district, Idaho, in and for
Lewis county, Bank of Winchester
plaintiff, VS.. George HoTseman- de
PENDANT
To whom it may concern:
State of Idaho, county of Lewis, S.
i. W. R. Emerson, clerk of the above
entitled court, do hereby certify that
have issued writ of attachment IN
the above entitled cause, against the
property of said defendant
In witness whereof, I have hereun-
70 set nv hand and affixed the seal
of said court, this sOth day of Oct
49, 49,, 23-3t
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16
xElRD' NORTHERN LIGHTS
IA from the Aurora HorezIis Nor
Uncommon, Say Travellers
In Labrador.

uhether or not the aurora bore
4. 50 beautiful to the eye, is ever
'somuanied by a characteristic
supd is disputed by scientists, but
a N. Gathorne-Hardy, in an adj
,ss before the Royal Geographical
sisty, claims to have heard it in
labrador in the autumn of 1920.
TBo points occur to me as wor-
I'M Of mention in this connection,
id the speaker. "The first is that
/ have occasionally seen what ap-
ears to be the aurora by day in the
hun of faint clouds having the
5sracteristic appearance of the
lands and streamers. The second
Dint | raise with some hesitation,
j ! believe the balance of scientific
opinion is against its possibility.
That is, that, judging merely by
he evidence of my senses, should
~ that | had sometimes heard the
Iurora, when in rapid movement
saking faint, crisp, rustling noise.
| this is hallucination, it is a
cry strange one"
His evidence corroborates that of
apt. H. P. Dawson, in charge of
e British polar station: ''The In
ans and the voyagers of the Hud-
rs Bay company, who often pass
cir nights in the open, say that
1.-THE souId) is not uncommon"
! the one occasion when he heard |
himself he says: ''The sound was
e the swishing of ship or the
ise produced by a sharp squat of
nd in the upper rigging of a ship"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16
DROWNING HIM OUT

Nothing delights Mr. Grabcoin
more than to tell his guests Of the
time when he was poor and worked
In section gang"
Yes, and if any Of the guests
happen to be musically inclined
that's the time Mrs GrabcOin asks
them to sing or play something -
Birmingham Ags-HeraId-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16
CHEAP MONEY.

Money for farm loans is now
plentiful, and as cheap as has
ever been known in the history
of the Prairie. You may also
have the privilege of paying all
or part at any interest pay date.
1t is usually better to anticipate
your wants in this respect and
make arrangements for a loan a
few weeks in advance. 1t costs
nothing to learn the details OF
our contract, and / viii be glad
to help figure out the loan best
suited to your needs.
York Herren, Agent.
Union State Bank Bldg, Nez-
perez.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16

recommended them to number Of my
friends and all who have used them
praise them highly. When troubled
with indigestion or constipation give
them trial and realize for yourself
what an excellent medicine it Is.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16

Teachers regular examination N1il
hs held AT the court house, Nezperee,
idaho. ON November 16, ~, ~ iszz-
This win be the last examination An-
81 Julv. 1923. Every teacher who has
not vet completed the requirements
Ear = valid certificate in Idaho must
Al ~o At this examination
Ftta Brown, County School SuPerin-
tendsnt.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16

rov auction sale dates SEE Herald
0ffee Harry C. Crankes suetiOneer-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16

@Crimson GuIch has a great fu-
ture-"
Y@,1 replied Cactus Joe But
that doesn't impress us old settlers
much It's been a-hayin' it for the
lsst fftr reaxzD
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16

There s. more Cztarrh In this secuo1
~ are country than al other diseases
rut together, and for years u was ezp-
posed % be incuEabse- Dostczs Lses $3.50
:, ~-r-s Vrfffs local treatment pronounced
= s-~rrrzbIe. CaxzrTn IL . local disease.
grezfly influenced by cOnztstuflonal coz
SfssorT and therefore requires conButz-
sSrTrsI treatment Halls C1farTn A1s0s-
eFre- manufactured by r J. $500 q
- -Tose1o- OHIO, Is q consrarlrz0naA
.~--s.sr a taken internally and acts
49, ssse B1ood on the Mucous Surfaces
~ sf,e system. One Hundred D0llaTS Re- Re-
800 In osTered for any case snzt HzlEs
fs.r@rrrS. 1Teascsne fails 10 cure Senn hoF
circulars and tegtiroor..zas.-- -,.. o..sr
n CHENEY * CO. 1oAe1os oA-Ass
SD bT Druggists. &c ...s-
E s.s1 r7srnSiy Pills for conshpzfsoa-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16
Tablets Have Done
Her a world Of Good.

Chamberlain Tablets have done
me a world of good" writes Mrs. Ella
L. Burton, KirkyiIIe, n. Y. 81 have
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16

Washable wall Finish 10 a
Sat oil paint ~hieh produces
soft pastel efees& Ii 10 easy
TO apply and easy TO keep
clean, a dampened elcfh re-
moves all unsighfiy marks.
It's washable. Is delicate
tOnes.
We also make Silkenwhife
Enamel. Deeoret THrnish
Stains. All-purp ose Var
nishes, Rubber-Cenaenf Floor
Paint. Fifieen-for-Floor Var
nish. Fullerwesr FsEnish.
Floor Wax. Auto Enamel, p
Wall Finish tkaIsoEnine1
Paint, and PIONEER WHIT
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-16

Mary-What makes the leaves
turn red in the fall?
Maude-I guess they are blush
ing to think of how green they have
been all summer.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
FILM co. TO BUILD BIG
LABORATORY IN L. I. CITY

Roman-Callman Company has sold to
the Film Storage and Forwarding Cor
poration the plot at the northeast corner
OF Harris and Van Alst avenues, Long
Island City, containing 1900 square feet
and located close to the Greensboro
Bridge Plaza, which property was as
sembled from Emeline b. Lott. T. NJ.
Galbreah and others. The purchasers
VIII improve the property with a two
story and basement building OF the very
highest type of modern construction. the
larger part of which will be occupied BY
film storage vaults. film projection and
development rooms and the balance to
be used as laboratory. Plans and spe-
cifications have already been approved
and the construction work will be done
by the Wharton Green Company Of Man
haitian.
j. Albert Johntra sold for Robert
Bruce the six room dwelling, 50x1O0, at
10 Cleverly place, Flushing. Barbara
Brown OF Astoria is the buyer.
II. Richter g. Co. report the FOLLOWING
plot sales in the Rockaway peninsula.
between Rockaway Park and Neponsit;
For McGinn Brothers Company, corner
OF Beach 135th street; for E. r. Lowe. on
127tn street: for DR.. G.. J. MacGuire. on
125th street: for N. p. Waldman. plots
on 134th and 135th streets; for Catherine
Fox, on 1S0th street, and for M. r.. Col
ligan, plot on 132d street. They also
report the following rentals: For John j.
Eagan, bungalow on 13Sth street, and
for A. +. Lalork. cottage on 142d street.
Cross & Brown Company leased to the
Republic Motor Truck Co.. Inc, second
floor in the building on the south side
OF South Jane street. between William
street and Ely avenue, Long Island City.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
BROKER SELLS SUMMER
RESIDENCE IN DEAL, N. J

NJ. j. Daning of the Stock Exchange
firm of Arthur Upper & Co. has sold
his summer home at Deal, N. j.. to
Eli Bernheim, president of the Columbia
Bank. The premises consist of four
acre estate with residence and garage.
Eugene e. Sperry represented the seller.
Fish & Marvin have sold to Mrs.
Sophie Mann of this city the estate of
the late Henry Carson on the RidgefieId
State Road in the town of Lewisboro.
Westchester. The property comprises
fifty-two acres. on which there is d
large lake. There a large residence
and numerous outbuildings and tl,,
property adjoins the estates OF DR..
Rainsford, the late James M. Kraft and
George G. Shelton. The place was held
at $4,000. The same brokers leased for
Gustavus A. Walker his country estate
at Hudson. comprising
ten acres, large residence and outbuld-
ings. furnished. to p. J. Kane Of Scar
borough on Hudson. The property ad-
joins the estate of Thomas Luke. They
also rented for Mrs. Charles Mittendorf
Of Crugers- Hudson her property.
comprising four acres, to Leo Hielziner
of this city.
Prince s. Ripley leased for G.. M. Pet
tee his residence at 526 Highbrook ave-
nue., Pelham Manor. furnished, for the
summer to Arland w. johnson of this
city.
Bowles & Co. sold for Louis Eibsen
his residence on Park avenue Leonia,
n. j.. to James C. Gismond, who re-
Gently sold his residence on the same
street.
Chauncey B. Griffen sold for DR.. WILL
lam Q. Bailey OF Newark his house and
four plots in the Long Island Sound
Land and Improvement development at
Larchmont to Edwin S. Dmond.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
PLOT SALES TAKE LEAD
nv BROOKLYN TRADING

The Davenport Real Estate Company
Inc. has resold a plot sOx25O. On the
west side or Ocean Parkway, 44O feet
south of Avenue n. for Rose Warner.
also plot. 40xloc on the southwest
corner Of Linden avenue and East
Fifty-third street for Il. t. Boardsley
OF Chicago.
Seaver e. Co. sold plot. 6ixi5e. on
the northwest corner OF Sixth avenue
and Eighty-fourth street for the Jahn
estate to builder for Improvement.
Henry l.. Nielsen offices has sold the
two family dwelling at 1923 Seventy.
fifth street for w. Janicki.
John II. Sullivan and Edmund O'con-
nor sold the dwelling at 81 seventy
sixth street. Bay Ridge. for the Kelly
Reilly Company.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
MANHATTAN ON STAGE
AT HOME SHOW TO-DAY

Manhattan Day will be celebrated to-
day at the Own Your Home Show in
the Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory with
Joseph Johnson presiding as the repre-
sentative of Borough President Miller.
At o'clock this afternoon Mr.. Johnson
will speak on Home Ownership a
sstabilizer of Government James NJ.
Power. United States Deputy Marshal
in Brooklyn and president of the Per-
manent Mortgage Corporation of that
borough. will speak at o'clock on
Financing the Home Bryan l.. Ken
nelly and Major William Kennedy will
speak later in tho evening on "Ad-
vantages of Owning Your Own Home"
Last night the Long Island Real Es-
tate Board sent the following tele-
gram to the Chicago Real Estate Board:
"Greetings-We are in the midst of
the most remarkable own Your Home
Show this city has ever experienced.
The armory is crowded to capacity
both afternoon and evening. Visitors
are deeply interested in seeking an es-
cape from intolerable congestion and
high rents. The realtors. builders and
supply firms are highly appreciative Of
the spirit of interest shown by the
visitors and the helpful cooperation OF
the managing director of the exposi
tlon,"
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
DWELLING SALES REPORTED.

Coughlan g. Co. Inc. resold for Irar-
rie; Lark the four story dwelling.
isxl02,2. at 1876 West Eighty-second
street.
Harris, yought e. Co. sold FOR Dr
Albert II. Lamb the three story dwen.
ing. i5x102.2. at III East Seventy-first
street. The buyer Is Mrs Henry AIsop
Riley. who will occupy
j. Clarence Davies sold for Direct Leas-
ing Corporation to the New Amsterdam
Musical Association. f07 West 130th
street, three story dwelling. 20xio0.
JowenfeId & Prayer sold to Rogers
Shcehy 70 West 12sth street. three
story dwelling with garage 966xlOo.
Tho property was held AT $4,000 e.
Boyce Kelly was the broker
Formerly owned by Otto n. Kahn
the banker. the five story English
basement residence. 25x1o05. at 10
East Sixty-cehth street. has boon ro-
sold nv Harold G. Mathews TO Morris
s. Williams.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
EAST nth ST. FLATS
SOLD TO OPERATORS
Weller Estate Parts With Par
cells Bought in 1919: Other
Tenement Deals.

William Goldstone and Simon Myers
purchased from the estate OF Anna
Weller the four six story triple apart
,nent houses with stores, l00x95, at
ia TO l20 East Eleventh street, near
Fourth avenue The buildings were
erected by the sellers .on ground leased
from the Stuyvesant estate. which had
owned the property for more than 200
years prior to its sale to the Weller
an annual rental OF $4,000 and were
held at s150,000 The Charles f. Noyes
Company was the broker.
Peter A. and Martin Lalor sold for
Mrs. Anna l.. Droege. trustee, 4S5
Tenth avenue, northwest corner Of
Thirty-fourth street, five story tene-
ment and store, to Mrs. Emma
Schwartz. who owns the adjoining
property at 437 to AL Tenth avenue.
The buyer now owns a plot 100xl00.
Leopold and julius Buchsbaum. opera
tors. bought from the Fisher estate
"a Columbus avenue. a five story flat
with stores; also from e. Alderman
10I Amsterdam avenue, a five story
flat with stores, 25xS5, Nassoit G. Ian
ming were the brokers in the latter
sale.
Folsom Bros. Inc, sold the six story
tenement at so Montgomery street for
the estate of Alfred r. Conkling to
Irving Miller.
Lowenfeld & Prayer sold to Meydel
Realty Corporation the southwest cor
ner of Seventy-ninth street and Ave
nue A. a five story tenement with four
stores. 2sx15. held at $4,000.
Q. Covert sold for the II. Klinzner
estate. Herbert Peake executor. the
five story flat at AZ East 133d street to
Hampton Realty Corporation, Michael
ilaier president. The new owners will
remodel the building.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

BARGAIN. $4,000 ~ . buys : sto,y with
stores, vicinity Of l".ta a,. Firoadway: -ert
sd,6uo; price $52,5 EDMISToN. > BrgfS.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

Joseph Y. pay win speak Oh Home
Ownership this evening AZ the Central
branch of the y NJ G. A. Brooklyn.