davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger., 1922-03-03

,,.., 49,,
Little Richard Daniels, the child
player In "The Little Minister" has
been placed under contract by Vita
graph.
The North Carolina State College
for Women has added a course in
journalism to its curriculum.
The public ledger., 1922-03-03

one always hopes for but rarely finds.
The Inn is under the auspices OF the
National Stage Woman's Exchange.
Inc.
The public ledger., 1922-03-03

New Works transatlantic popula-
ton. by which is meant the thousands
who make their two or three trips an
nually to Europe, is taking great in
terest In tho new steamship "Conte
The public ledger., 1922-03-03

here to whom they go for instruction
| in WAYS of earning a living. 1t is hard
to adapt them TO the requirements or
simple democracy. One applied al
the New York Institute OF Agriculture
at Farmingdale, Long Island, to dis
cuss taking up course in gardening.
"The general course will be what you
want" suggested the principal. Then
YOU will be able to run whole farm
yourself" There was something al
most like scorn in the gesture OF alcof
disaproval from the Russian. THAT,
he said, sis not at all the Russian GUS
tom nor should care to study such
medley of subjects. On our estates
rlany gardeners are employed;
Iondscape gardener. vegetable gard
ener, n fern gardener. a flower gard
ener. a" 81 am afraid American
farming will he too democratic for
you." broke in the instructor. ! ad-
wise vo uto become a chef, instead
Ny
II doesn't seem as though the "nuis-
onco value" of a woman Is polite
way to speak about her. WhHeVer
cne's feeling might be, does It? But
that was the phrase applied the other
dpy bv Justice Mullan to Mrs. Edith
Kelly Could. the actress ex-wife OF
Frank J Could, who is featured IN
theatrical production here and is US
inc her snare moments in an efort 10
cot her husbands Paris divorce decree
GOT aside. 81 am convinced that the
nIaintiff has realized that it is i'm
nossible for her to succeed IN TINS
action" said the Judge, "and that she
is boping to coerce the defendant into
purchasing the nuisance value sne
nossesscs." To sa ythe least. II Is Nol
n complimentary phrasing.
N.Y.
The State Door Inn was opened tne
other day as one means of meeting the
unemnloymen situation among act
resses. Actresses are serving as walt
resses and promise to be as capaple a'
remembering orders as they are at
looking the part with all the hopeu
t,r ,i,noncv of the mattresses when
The public ledger., 1922-03-03
ReieveYou1
Rheumatism
For 25c.
Mr. Today-Relief or No Pay

There are three vital processes Of
human existence.-the digestion OF
food, the extraction Of nourishment
from It and the elimination OF the
waste.
Let anything interfere with these
processes.-let them bs interrupted or
improperly carried on, and sickness
Of some kind follows.
Poor digestion and assimila- \
tion means failure to derive
full nourishment from food and
that in turn often means i'm
poverished blood. weakness,
anemia, etc. Poor elimination
means an accumulation Of waste
matter which poisons the body, lowers
vitality. decreases tho power OF re-
sistance to disease and leads to the
development Of many serious ills.
Rheumatism,-due to some interfer-
ence with the process of elimination,
failure TO get rid OF certain body
poisons.--cannot be expected to yield
to any medicine that fails to correct
tho condition responsible for 1t. Could
any reasonable person expect to rid
himself Of rheumatic pain as long as
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Exhumed Body Shows
Gas as Death Cause

Dr. Charles Norris. chief medical
examiner, performed an autopsy yes
terday to ascertain whether the death
of Philip Friberg, which occurred on
Necemter 16 last at ft9 East Fifty
sixth Street, was accidental or sui
eide. DR.. Norris expressed the belief
that the case was one OF suicide. but
would ret commit himself definitely.
The body WAS eXhumed from Mount
Zion Cemetery at the request Of the
New York Life Insurance Company.
. II believe ii was suicide DR.. Nor
RS SAID but there are many circum-
stances Of a most unusual nature that
prevents me from saying so positively.
The autopsy has proved that death was
direcly due to the Inhalation Of illu-
mlnatiue gas. but how this happened
we do not know We do know that
death was not due to heart disease,
as the burial certificate stated.
MIR. Friberg carried a policy in the
New York Life Insurance Company,
With ms father, who resides in Po-
land, as beneficiary. This policy would
pay $1,000 if the death was natural
and n2Qc0 if death was due to an
accident
pr. Norris said that an investigation
is being conducted to learn whether an
attempt was made to collect the policy
IN tnis country. without Informing the
iatDer OF the death Of the SON.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Real Estate News
FOX Film Corporation
Buys ON 10Th Avenue
now Owner of Most Of Block
Front Be'ween SS5,h and
,,6th Strects

ocr1rd; me rox Film Realty Corporation,
"SSVoiG'"g "Snsn to deeds recorded, has pur-
CHASED most of the east side blocl
lront + lr,I on Tenth Avenue. between Fifty
MN and i1fty-sxth sweets, on part
'r, gl winch its leased studios are located.
ne transfers involve most of the
block front on the avenue. with sew.
era' ADJOINING parcels on each street
the sellers being the Balmore Realty
Company, the Wagevans Realty Cor
poration and the Wnwlla Realty Cor
poratlon. Mortgages aggregating
S2{4,o0o arc on the properties conveyed
which include the northeast corner Of
ruty-hfth Street the southeast corner
ct FIFTY SIXTH Street and 436 to 442
West Flfty-sixth Street.
There also was recorded a loan of
$l,SO0,0o0 on the property by the Amer
lean Bond and Mortgage Company for
twenty-five years. recently announced
and lease Of the premises by the Fox
Film Realty Corporation to the Fox
Fllm Corporation at net annual rent
al of 100000.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
De'inistoun M. Bell Sells
Estate in Pelham Manor
p'sposes of Property Held at
%'o'0W to John F. Patton,
of New Rochnlje

y, flSh Marvin sold for Denn;s,orr
~. bell, of Greenwich, his nrono ~, :. q
OF the Esplanade Mt Pelham Mrnor
adjoining the estate of R Cl,Tnri 1,F'u'
Hiack, to John p. Patton. of Nav
hooheile. The property compris p :
three ncrcs with large raw
residence containing fourteen room .
ana five baths. There nrc also
"eroas outouildings on the nron.
ef,v which was held at $4,000
me same brokers sold for tho
"l'herbee Real Estate and Improve.
n.ent Company four lots on RandaIl
race Mt Pelham Manor TO John Smith
also 81, i've lots on Highbrook Avenue to
the same purchaser The property
was held at $4,000.
+. H. Collins sold for Chnrleg G.
" Mitherspoon. vice-president OF Baker
Smith & Co. Of New York. hi,
country home in Pryor Point. l.arch
mont to Maurice Rcntncr Of this city
The property is one of Larchmonf',
show places. The purchaser will max.
IT hls permanent residence
Chauncey B. Griffin rented the hous,
Of Mrs. Eleanor y. Thornc, on Watc,
street, Pleasantvillc, to i. G. Foster
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Late Ambassador 10
Spain's Home Sold
House in East 7tth Street Of
Joseph Z. Willard Bought
for Occ,lnancu
for OCCUPANCY

Rutland & Benjamin sold for Joseph
+. Willard, late Ambassador TO Spain.
the four-story and basement dwelling
at Isl East Seventy-fourth Street, 1s 6
N1o3.2, to purchaser who will alter
for his own occupancy. Harris Nought
Co. represented Mr.. Willard.
Mrs. Carry II. Mas has sold her
four-story dwelling at 100 East Sev-
cnty-second Street, 20xlO0, held at
$4,000. through William B. May e. Co.
A. Nj. Gitterman represented the buyer,
an attorney whose name is withhe Id
for the present
Samuel a. Kelsey sold to Olivia \.
Brown for James l., Van SAINT 1l3
West 130th Street three story dwell
ing, l7.6Xl0C The same broker sold
the dwelling to Nh. Van SAINT RECENTLY.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Keeps i'm Touch
With Realty.1h
5000 Miles Away
Frederick Brown, Travelling
Along California Coast,
Transac,s Business by
Telegraph, and Telephone

Frederick Brown, though 5000 miles
away. is keeping in close touch with
the realty market here. BENJAMIN
Berns teiN, his secretary. announced
yesterday that Mr.. Brown had wired
from California acceptance OF an offer
made by Eugene J. Bushcr, president
Of the Z. j. b. Realty Company, for
the two-story dwelling at 22ld Uni
versity Avenue, on plot 45xl15. extend
ing through to Aqueduct Avenue. This
is tho third property Mr.. Brown has
sold by telephone or wire since he ar
rived in California several days ago
on sightseeing jaunt of the mission
coast
The dwelling was taken recently
in trade for West End Avenue
property and Twenty-rfth Street loft
Harry Calm and Philip Wattenberg
resold to the Alper Realty Company
1892 and 1884 Creston Avenue, south
cast corner Of Field Place, five and
one-half story modern apartment.
100XS9. S. Gordon & Son were the
Jacob Freeman sold to the 1Al6-142O
Stebbins Avenue Realty Corporation
two lve-story apartments at 1916 and
1920 Stebbins Avenue, 96.10xlOO.5X
irregular.
NJ. NJ. Reynolds sold two lots for
Jacob Mendel and Louis Weinstcin at
the northeast corner Of Theriot Ave
nue. and Westchester Avenue, and for
Joseph Galardi the two-family brick
house 2313 Lyon Avenue.
Harry H. Cohen and Samuel Singer
sold for Lawrence Davis the three
story business building at 1900 Inter
vale Avenue, comprising the block
front from 169th Street to Home
Street, at the junction Of Tiffany
Street. The purchaser is a client of
Philip D. Shapiro.
J. Clarence Davies sold for the Dick
nson estate to Joseph Treu the plot
50xl00 on the west side of Knox Place,
408 feet north Of Mosholu Parkway,
upon which the purchaser will erect a
house
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

CHAMBERMAlD-Y Englshwoman
thoroughly experienced worker, good ref
erences. $, Miss Hofnayer's Agency. 10
z. 43d St. Sd floor. Tel. Ss47 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
LARCHMONT

OWNER LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA
must sacrifice rooms and bath; attractive
location; plot 50xt20; garage, chicken
house; short walk to station; price $11, 600.
Phone Jarchmont $40.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
investor Buvs
lie1nansl Hall.
In l27tIn Street
Flat on Large Site Held a.
S4oo,0oo; Operator Pur-
chases the RockclyG and
Highmount OH Broadway

Tie,nann Hall Apartments. q six
story apartment at 6l9 to 626 West
l21th Street has been sold by the
Max Roe Realty Company ia John
Mailman through Morris Suslow. The
house IS on plot l00Xl50 and was held
at $4,000 N'''
The RocklyTc and Hghmount
apartments, at tho southeast corner of
Broadway and 14lst Street. have been
purchased by Charles Galcwski from
the Charles Development Corporation.
which valued them st S425 900. They
are SIN and seven stories in height,
with elevators, and measure lOc feet
on Broadway and 120 feet on 141st
Street Edward Crosbv G Co. and
Joseph Roiss were the brokcrs.
Butler & Baldwin. Inc, sold for thc
fuhlic National Bank Of New York to
the Artisan Realty Company. Inc. the
Two siN-story modern apartment
houses at 42l to 425 East Sixtv-1fth
street 75Xl00 held at 100000
Norman DonzeY sold the Cloister
Realty Corporation the four-story
store apartment house at $50 West
l59th Street. 25XlOO. The same bro
kers sold this property to the Cloistor
Realty Corporation about a year ago.
Ennis Slnnott resold SOC and sos
west l79th Street, a five story apart
ment house. 50x1O0. between Amster-
dam and Audubon avenues. The prop
erty was held at $4,000 and was pur-
chased by client of r. Reilly & Dahn.
Oscar d. and Herbert V. Dixie. with
Harry {. Ward, sold for Georgette W
Brown, OF Newport, 4. l.. 2029 Third
Avenue. five-story apartment house.
with stores, 25.2x1OO
b. Menschel resold through John
Peters the four-story house, 2Sx4G. at
4o2 East Nineteenth Street, adjoining
the southeast corner OF FIRST Avenue.
iie recently acquired the property
from the Griffin estate.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Motor Truck Concern Gets
Building in West 302h Street

Cross {; Brown Co. leased the build
ing at 544 46 West Thirty ghth Street
for the Brockway Motor Truck Com
pany to Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Inc;
the second floor at 9 West SiXty-frst
Street to William r. Schoonmaker. and.
with Huberth & Huberth, the store at
II Central Park West to Benson Motor
leased space in the Fisk Building,
Fifty-seventh Street and Broadway, to
Fillmore a. Drake and Thomas r..
Browne ir., rubber products, Moses
Cowen, Walter C. Korn and Raphael
G. Korn, friedrich SEEDING, Warren H..
Gardener and Francis Vouillon; the
eighth floor 9l2-20 Broadway to j..
Matthes g. Co; space to Samuel W.
Spencer at IS West Thirty-seventh
Street, and space at S-14 West Thin
tieth Street to Charles Moskowitz
Everett NJ. Seixas Company have
leased the parlor floor at 63 West
Forty eighth Street to Drs. Aaron and
julius Goldman, who will alter as doc
tors Offices, and the basement to John
Caccavello for shoe shop.
Pease & Gilman leased for the Co
hocton Realty Company the first lott
at .s1O-16 East Thirty second Street. to
the National Quilting Company and
space in the Hudson Terminal Building
at oC OIu4 vi t9NiSte " " ''t'N'i- -
Sealey and William F. Kelly.
Spots & Starr, Inc, leased the store
and basement at 666 Broadway to the
New York Telephone Company for a
branch Office at an aggregate rental OF
900.
Daniel Birdsall & Co., Inc. rented
for Charles c. Copeland the building
at 19 Lispenard Street to the Sterling
Devices Company; the store and base,
ment at 136-138 West Twenty second
Street to the u. s. Paper Company, the
second loft at 85 Franklin Street to
Feinherg Lippman, the first loft at
993 Broadway to Thomas W. Houchln
Company and the second loft at So
Leonard Street to jacobson & Bloom.
f. j. Guilfoylc & Co. leased the fVe-
story store building at 7o-72 Franklin
Street TO Stull, MaeCallum, Wllcoxon
Company.
Albert 3. Ashforth, Inc, leased space
in the Metropolitan Commercial Build
ing, 56S-7S Broadway, to the vogue
Weaving Company with Tannenha.u;m,
g. Strauss; space in the Liggett buiio,
ing. corner Forty street ana
Madison Avenue, to Edwin B. Loyelano
with Cusllman & Wakefield, Inc.
The Frank L. Fisher Company with
William L Parsley & Co. leased space
in the Fulton Building. 90 GhHrch
Str ct. to Abadie, Burgess, hesseh-
hruch & Tanner.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Relatives Seek
Estate Old Man
Left TO r'iend
Niece and Nephew of David
r.. Cocks Charge Undue
Influence i'll S1OO,O 900
Legacy 10 4. Il. Freeman
VIII Made in Sanatori,aln
Attorney Testifies He Drew
Up Document Upon Re-
quest of Chief Legatee

The contest brought by Henry Brun-
da~e and Ms Elizabeth Velsor OF the
VII o. their uncle, David 3. Cocks,
who died It the age Of eighty-threc,
came II trja yesterday before Sur
rocate Cohalan and a jury. MIR. Cocks
executed his will IN a santorium. He
let his estate OF about slOO, 600 to Ed
WIN K. Freeman. of Mount Vernon. a
friend. and the latter's wife and oaugh
ter. making NO provision for his niece
and nephew Nr. Freeman is mem
her Of the board Of governors Of the
Produce Exchange.
Jury re expected TO show that undue
influence was used on the aged tes-
tatcr ard also that half the members
Of Mr.. Cocks's iamiy had been inmates
Of insane asylums. Counsel added
that he would try to prove that Mr.
Frcemsn withheld from the niece and
nephew the fact their uncle had been
taken to 8 sanatorium in Newfound-
land. \. j. and that Mr. Freeman had
obtained q power of attorney giving
him control Of MIR. Cocks's property.
Freeman Retained Lawyer
BENJAMIN Lesser, & lawyer. testified
that he had drawn the power of attor-
rev at the request of Mr.. Freeman and
also at thc request OF the principal
beneficiary. mad gone TO the sanitarium
pccomnanied bv nurse to draw up
-6c patients will II was the first
tfmc he met Mr.. Cocks. said the wit
ness lie said he saw nothing unusual
or unethical III drawing Up will that
gave all of the testator's property to
q person not related 20 the maker OF
the will.
Surrogate Cohalan took the witness
in tand aud elected the information
from Mr.. Lesser tnat he met Mr.. Free
man just a. he The lawycr) was leav-
ing the ssnstorium. He assumed Mr.
Freeman had juSt arrived on a train
Mr.. Lesser also met Mrs. Freeman
there for the first time.
DO you mean to tell me-" asked the
Surrogate, that You went out to thi.
sanatorium to draw the will OF pn ole
man you did not Hnow, and on the
sayso of Il woman you did not know
and had never previously met, believed
the old man she introduced you to was
NJ. Cocks and made his will and acteo
So witness to it,
Yes, your honor" replied Mr.. Lesser
Nurse Also Tcstilies
Mrs Gene Bunnell, a motion picture
actress wGo was the nurse referred to
also was witness. She said she was
q divorced woman. She said her visit
with Mr.. Lesser to the sanatorium was
without any prior arrangement. She
did not know she was to De witness
to will. 1t was not until after Mr.
Lesser. VINO was in room with Mir
Cocks while SIZE was in an adjoining
room, called her in and the testatol
told her it was his will, that she knew
her signature was wanted as witness
to the will.
The trial win continue to. day.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

CHAMBERMAID- waitress Young; thor
oughly capable: excellent. Miss FitZ-
geraid's Bureau, 366 9Th aV.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
More MONIES for Rockaway

Lewis Il. May Company sold for
Mary II. Faulkner the plot on the west
side of Fulton Street, running through
to Ostend Place, Far Rockaway, l.. J.,
to Jacob Dorf and H. I. Cohen, who
will improve with all-year houses.
Crovello, Lombard & Weidner sold
for Josephine A. butcher to L. Gold
berg house, on rlot 75xl35 on the
south side OF Mott Avenue, Far Rock
aWaV
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Mexican "Pete" Head
Quits Hotel for Home
Edward III. Doheny Buys Large
House in 84it!, ST.: Now
Lives at Plaza

Edward II. Doheny. president of the
Mexican Petroleum Company, which
moves up and down the Wall street
scale of prices with oelerity displaced
by few other issues, has purchased the
four-story dwelling at II East Eighty
fourth Street, one Of the largest houses
now available in the fine East Side
residential section Mr.. Dohcny makes
his home at the Hotel Plaza. The
house just secured is so feet wide and
100 feet long. His purchase also IN
Guided the garage adjoining The house
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
S500,000 Office and Bank
Structure for Passaii

The Hegeman-Harris Company has
been awarded the contract for con-
structlrg new bank and Office build
ing at Passaic, \. J.. to cost approx
mately S50o 600, according to Brown s
Letters, Inc, Construction Reports
= = ne work will be done for the Passaic
rust and Safe Deposit Company and
.ne Passaic National Bank The build
ing w1l ne SIN stories, on plot 130x4D.
Ians and specifications were prepared
y gE marry Leslie Walker and John +.
nelly, associate architects.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Corn Exchange Bank Buys
Union Square Building

= A. H. Bathews & Co. and George r.
EEead & Co. sold for Edward c. Parish
IN ene six-story building at 81 Union
ST,qquare, southeast corner OF Sixteenth
Sereet and Fourth Avenue. 26xl25, to
.he Corn Exchange Bank, which has
Nraneh on the grade floor. The prop
smts was held at $500 and sold for
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

COOK. Swiss, Protestant; capable, willing !;
city or country; excellent references.
Miss Halls Bureau. II West 44th St. Van
derbit 834o
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
slN-Siory Broadway Building
Sold by Z. z. WLilsn,, Estate

.Iankoos, Smith & Co. with Pcase &
-.inlan and the Charles T. Moves Com
rIsi;y' sold for the estate of Richard T.
y - iison to the Schultz Cigar Stores
COMPANY the six-story building at 3S4
70 $50 Broadway, on plot of approx
through to Cortlandt Allev 81 feet
north Of White Street. at present occu
pied BY the Schultz company for it's
executive Offices.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Automobile instruction

REPAIRING. driving taught short tim ,
license guaranteed; ladies' clasnes also
Ford lessons. American Auto School, 1876
Lexington aV
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Buy Homes in Broclxlvn

A. J. Shannon Company, Inc, sold
the three and onehalf story residence
at 60l Sixth Street for Charles K. Pitt
and the two-story residence at 1888
East Nineteenth Street for Louis R.
Paulson.
A. Mishkn sold for Miller Bergs
Realty Corporation to Mrs. S. K. Hep
ner a family house on the east side
OF East Fourteenth Street between
Avenues X and L. held for $12,50O.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Shipping Concern Pays Profit
For Building i'm Water Street

Charles F. Noyes Company resold
for Edwin Z. Vollhart to W. O. Smith
Company, 80 Water Street, tive-story
building, 3Ox4o. The purchasers, who
are in the shipping business, will make
extensive improvements for occupancy.
The property originally cost the
Norden Ship Supply Company $4,000
and was purchased by MIR. Vollhart at
receivers sale.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
lianiiattan Resident 10 Erect
Colonial Home in Flushing

= Albert Johntra sold for the estate
oI Emma l.. Stroud four lots at the
ssc4'neast corner Of State and Twenty
1Youftn streets, Broadway, Flushing, to
TTShts = Fedehf. of Manhattan Mr.
eNehf VIII erect Colonial dwelling
at once for his own occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Two-FamiIy Dwelling Houses
For Epne;. RrnnG,yav (n~,,e,

The newly formed Halpern & Kappa
port Realty Company, with NJ. Nalpern,
S. B. and S. B. and A. Rappaport as d-
lectors, purchased the vacant plot, 50X
100, at the northwest corner of Broad
way and 1925 Street, for Improvement
with two twofamily dwellings. The
new company is represented by Em&n-
ucl |. Silberstein. attorney.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Lamp Manufacturers to Erect
Factory Building in BROOKLYN

The Bulkley e. Horton Company sold
the northeast corner Of Willoughby
Avenue and Raymond Street, a vacant
lot, having all approximate area of 16,-
600 square feet, for Harvey r. and
Percy H. White to William R. Noe &
Son, manufacturers of lamps and
shades. They are having plans pre-
pared to improve the property with a
threestory reinforced concrete factory
Tor their own OccupancV
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Building in Pearl Street
In Gecond Deal in W eeA

A. II. Mathews & Co, inc, sold for
Ennis & Sinnott the fve-story building,
2Sx18o, at 222 Pearl Street, which they
purchased last weel from Silas b.
Brown, 70 the Belun Supply Company
for occupancy. The property was held
ct $40 900 and was sod free and clear
at a substantial profit for all cash.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

CIIAMBDRMAID: thoroughly capable
country preferred; unusual. Miss Fitz-
gerald's Bureau. 366 5th av
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Cooks

COOl<-Young irish girl. excellent; years
references; city apartment; small adult
family, s65-s70. c., Miss Hofmayer'
Agency, 10 East 4Sd st. Sd noor. Tele-
phone s947 Murray Hil.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
REAL nsrArE-sA1r OR RENT
NJ MRnhattan

PRIVATE HOUSES
Have large list ot residences on both
east and west sides FOR sole. Full
particulars given to principals
JOSEPH MIINER COMPANY. INC
sos 9th aV. Vanderbilt 36O1
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Club Buys East 39th Street
Dwelling Held at Sl2I OfsSs

A club has purchased the five story
American basement dwelling, with ee-
vator from Mrs. Katherine Davenport
through the Brown, Wheelock Com
pany, inc. The house was valued at
O q
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
In the Auction Market

BY A. Joseph & Co.
First ave 2135, cor 10th st. T.
story tenement and stores, ?5llx7b; Clair
Smith, agent. Louis Rinaldo. ct al
amount dts4sl1 .624.27; taxes, etc. $i,1b0
to Edward =. Faruolo for s12.36o.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Part With Dey Street Building

Cammann, Voorhees, & Floyd sold for
the Bowman-Edson Company the four
story building at 69 Dey Street. I'D
joining the corner Of Washington
Cfraef
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Invest i'm 9th Avenue Flat

Dwight, Archibald g. Perry, Inc,
leased for fifteen years for the Thomas
Lynch estate the northwest corner OF
Twenty-fourth Street and Ninth Ave
nue., six-story apartment, 5ox98.9.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
miscellaneous
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
Domestic Help
BUSINESS CARDS
niture

WE PAY highest prices ror furnItnrs.
pianos antiques bric-s brac books art
etc. KINGSLEY ss University Place
Stuyvcgant 2317
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Sherman Avenue Corner Sold

David Stewart sold for Mnturn Post
Collins the vacant plot at the south
eas. corner Of Sherman Avenue and
Academy Street, 50x110, to the l.. & B:
Construction Company, Inc, who will
improve the site.