davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-25

The best thing that can be done
with that car Of sheep that has been
brought into York county by Messrs.
Ford and Barnett is to get it distribut-
ed among the people in the shortest
possible interval, so that still other
cars may be brought in.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-25

If it were possible for the Southern
railroad to get hold of the c., c. &
O., and complete it to Charleston, 1t
would mean a great deal for South
Carolina and help speed the day when
Charleston is to become the greatest
port on the Atlantic.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-25
LOCAL LAcoNIcS
Pauper Claimed by Death.

Dick Strain, 60, n pauper died re-
Gently at the county home. He was a
native of Lancaster county.
Chester Campaign Opens.
The Chester County Democratic
campaign opened at Armenia this
morning. Congressman w. i. Stew
enson was one of the speakers.
Hawthorn Lost to Arcade.
The Hawthorn Mill team of Clover,
lost a game of baseball to the Arcade
Mill team of Rock Hill in Rock Hill,
last Saturday. The score was 13 to 0.
Glover Mill Defeated Mutual.
The Glover Mill baseball team won
over the Mutual Mill of Gastonia in
game of baseball on the Glover Mill
grounds last Saturday. The score was
to 5.
Chester Physician Dead.
DR.. j. II. Coleman, a well known
physician of the Shelton section OF
Chester county died in the Prior hos
pital, Chester, Monday following
lingering Illness.
Bonds for Blacksburg.
At an election held in Blacksburg
Saturday as to whether the town
should issue bonds to the amount of
$4,000, for the purpose of making n
hard surface road through the town
was carried by q vote OF 128 for the
bonds and % against. The state high
way commission has promised to pay
an. additional 100000 provided the
election carried. The town of Blacks
burg is showing much improvement in
building recently and the voting OF
bonds for the Improvement is another
evidence of progress.
Mrs. Higgins to Gastonia.
Mrs. Effe Huggins recently acquitted
in the court of general sessions of
completely in the murder of her hus-
band, J. Pink Huggins who was kill
ed November 7, 1921 and for whose
murder Albert Zimmerman was con-
victed and is now serving a life term
in the penitentiary left Saturday with
her infant son for Gastonia, where she
expects to live in future in the home
of q relative. For several months past
tie woman has been living at the
county home.
Catawba S. S. Workers.
With President r. C. Burts presid-
iiiE, lilS ihCtllIS VI lhC Va
| tawba Township Sunday School Asso-
citation was held in the First Presby-
terian church in Rock Hill, Sunday
afternoon. The principal speakers of
the occasion were Prof. w. S. Morri-
son of Clemson College; Prof o. B.
Cannon of Newberry and Leon c.
Palmer of Spartanburg. superintend-
ent of the South Carolina Sunday
School Association. Officers to serve
next year were elected as follows: T.
Fred Bell, Rock Hill, president; T. f.
Reid, Mount Holly, vice president; r.
b. Johnston, Rock Hill, secretary and
| treasurer.
Big Still Taken in Union.
Greenvile Piedmont, Monday: Fed
eral prohibition enforcement officers
Thornc and Queen, working with State
Constable c. j. Allen and his two as
sistants, Friday night near Jonesville,
in Union county, seized one Of the
largest diStilling plants captured in
this state in many months. The out
fit was a double distillery of unusually
large capacity. When the officers
raided the plant no whisky could be
found, but over a thousand gallons of
beer were destroyed. The plant was
demolished, and fourteen fermenters
thrown into the Pacolet river, on
whose banks the still was located. No
arrests were made in connection with
the raid.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-25

guiscs in public. This new order, if'
lived up to, will remove much of the
existing objections to the Ku kluX
organization.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-25
The aJurkrille enquiries.
Entered at the Postofflce at York, as
Mail Matter of the Second Glass.
TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1922.

Undoubtedly there has been too much
experimentation in spending the peo-
Piles money.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-25

- Enactment of the wool duties
proposed in the pending tariff hill
would result in n burden upon the
public at least as large as that i'm
posed by schedule X of the Payne
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-25

Since we come to think Of it, 1t has
always been easy to find ways to spend
the other fellows money.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-25

There is never any mistake in road
building provided the people get
dollars worth for dollar.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-25

They are picking MANY boil weevtls
out of the white blooms these days.
And that is a good place to get them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-25
Glover Mill Defeated Mutual.

over the Mutual Mill of Gastonia in a
grounds last Saturday. The score was
6 to 5.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-25
Chester Physician Dead.

DR.. j. II. Coleman, a well known
physician of the Shelton section OF
Chester county died in the Prior hos
pital, Chester, Monday following q
lingering illness.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-25

The Hawthorn Mill team of Glover,
lost a game of baseball to the Arcade
Mill team of Rock Hill in Rock Hill,
last Saturday. The score was 13 to 0.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-19

analysis to the natural particles,
Professor bohr is OF tho opialon that
every sclentlric advance, even those
which for q time may socm only
academic and iruitlrss, will some
day have direct practical value TO
humanity.
No announcement OF awards ot
this years prizes Tor medicine aad
peace have been made, u VIII he
remembered that Americans have al
rcady captured thrcc peace prizes,
Theodore Roosevelt. Elihu Root, aud
Woodrow Wilson were the winners
in ,tgdd, t9ia. ada 1919 rcpcetl,e'
IT,.
The Nobel lnst,tutc was csta biSl,-
cd by the will Of Alfred Nobel, swcd-
ish seioutist. bsst, known fer his in'
ventIon ct dynamite, who bcquoath.
cd bis entire fortune of S0,0oO,ooO
kroner. about ss ,Ooc,ooH.oo for
this purpo0c. The first ann ~,
prizes were distributed In 1901,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-19
Italian Premier Finds
Time for Recreation

ROME, Dee 10, Premier Mus.
solinl, despite the grcot amour, OF
work before him, and tho iong hours
he sponds each day at his desk, finds
time every morning to Indulge In
HIS fsvorlto pastlme OF rcnclng, For
one hour after breakfast ho crosses
swords with famous professor, and
only few days ago when his com.
pautm, tired from his cScriions
showed signs OF ra,tcrIng, MussolIuI
took on two, pr the ,protcgsor's ne.
slstania Tor the rcinoirder ot the
hour.
lie 90 cue Of the BEST an,ntcu,
swcrdsmcn ot Italy, and has fought
innumerablc duels In which there Is
no record OF his ever cou'ng out So.
coad best.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-19
NOBEL AWARD
/. REASONS GIVEN

SToCkHoLM. Dec. 10 The
reasons for its choice OF prize vim
nsrs In this years awards OF ssoo,-
10000 have been announced by the
Nobel Institute. This Swedish in-
stltution awards annual prizes OF
$40. 10000 each for notable achieve.
ment In the fields Of physics, chcm-
istryylmciielne, literature, and In the
cause of peace. Sometimes the list
OF names selected is more or less
surprising to the public at large, bu,
In general the wisdom and insight Of
the judges Is endorsed.
The award In literature, which
seems to arouse more popular inter
est than any other, goes this year,
not to Thomas Hardy. as had been
hoped by his Swedish friends. but
to the spanish playwright Jacinto
Denavcnte who. though little known
outside OF his own country. is said
to have done more than any other
dramatist to moderniHe. and bring
fresh stimulus to the Spanish thea
ter. He has written about so plays
during the last 30 years, His come
dies OF social satire are directed at
contemporary lie In Spain, and he
is not unlike Bernard Shaw In his
ability to hold up the mirror to hu.
man nature. He is original In poIn,
OF view, and refined in style.
Professor Albert Einstein. OF Ger.
many. received the 1871 prize in
physics. not for his famous theories
OF relatively. but for his discovery
AMI elueidation OF a law regarding
electroas and the photo-clectrIc ef-
feet OF atoms. This law" said .
prominent Swedish scientist, ia tee
bridge which leads from theories
concerning atomic structure TO
facts which can be experimcntally
verified"
The physics prize for is22 goes to
Professor Nicls Bohr OF Denmark,
who Is only 81 years OF age and the
youngest person who has ever re-
eelvcd n Nobel prize. for his discoy'.
cry OF methods by which the inner
STRUCTURE OF atoms may be studied,
He has. In fact. been able TO con-.
struct atoms artifically which cor,
respond In substance and spectrum
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-19
4 EXECUTED. DUBLIN

DUBLIN. Doc, 10 -Four military
men aud three lahorcrs were cSo-
cutcd here today for Interfering
with trains In county kildare. Sew
m were captured November 18th by
Free state troops In house con.
ianing y quantity OF stolen goods,
rifles. and ammunition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-19

route to Rock Springs. wyo., has
been found alive at a ranch four
miles southeast OF where his wreck
cd plane was discovered late yes
,crday,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-19
REWARD FOR BANDITS


DENVER. Dec. lo.--The city and
county OF Denver today offered q
$40 600 reward Tor the capture dead
or alive OF the bandits who yesterday
held up the u,at. escaping With
s2oO 900 In currency. and killed a
Federal Reserve bank guard, The
chief cf police believes the bandits
are not professionals. and that they
are still IN Dcaver.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-19
10 KILLED ~ ITALY

TURIN, Italy. Dec. is'--Rcnewel
conflicts ho,wcen Fascist and Com.
munis,s have resulted In the kill
INK of 10 persons, including two
Fascisii.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-19
NNp MISSING rIIOT

SALT LAKE CITY. Dec. H.
Air mail pilot Henry O. Broonsiran,
missing since Friday morning whom
tho became lost In blizzard en-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-19

Oregon City Robes-.:just the
thing for father or son.
Warmth is the big idea back
of Oregon City Products, of
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Offices and Stores for Park
Ave. Site in Rrnnx

VIM. A. White & Sons sold for Jacob
Rupert, to builder. on the south
west corner of Park Avenue and 177th
Street, 7ox115, located opposite Ire
mont station on the Harlem Division
of the N. Y. C. R. The property
was held at s15o,o0o, and viii
be improved with three-story store
and Office building
The. firm of Leonard ] Carpenter
sold Tor Newbold Norris to James R,
Ashley, a plot of about eleven lots at
the southwest corner of Webster Ave
nue. and 168th Street
The Merchants Holding Company
sold to the ]. G. L. Holding Corpora
tion the property, 175x100, at the
northeast corner of Southern Boule-
ward ard Longwood Avenue.
Howard Hayiland sold to the Putnam
Reality Company the property on the
east side of Valentine Avenue, 1o0>feet
north of 196th Street, 132.8x913.
Rose McEntee sold to Henry Foster
Che property at 1880 Summit Avenue,
25x100.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
---------------
REAL ESTATE

EFT UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS To LET
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
mcrristown Holdings of Late
Richard McCurfIy Sold

p,atae former property of the late
as'saard as..d McCurdy, president of the
SSaIual Life Insurance, in Morristown,
r. NJ, =, mas been sold by his son, Robert
gseusdy, to Charles w. Ennis, through
ssss. sss Mclean. The tract disposed of
.ss .sas between South and Franklin
-. ;sseess. 1t will be developed for build
as sas;s sues. Mrs. Mclean also sold the
ssaence sssalnce of Bache H. Brown, on James
s~se1, ss.s, 70 Shelton Pitncy, son of Su-
h,T.ae MN. Court Justice Pitney, of Wash
sSsOa and leased for J. Otis Post, of
iii. iii sisy. MS country place at Rernards-
~ s; E 70 frederick P. Humphreys; and
s;,.s = n. Green, his country place of
~ ps,y n, acres, and residence, to II. lie
81 81. = hltney; and for II. A. Armstrong,
s., 81 ..oase on Mt. Kemble Avenue, Nor
SsesoHh, TO Charles Jewett.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Sale of Fifth Ave. Lease
Brings Florists Free Rental

John F. Calvin, Inc, florists, are said
to have received from Lieberman Bros.
100000 for their lease of the prop
erty at 561 Fifth Avenue, southeast
corner of Forty-sixth Street, owned by
the widow of Thomas F. Byrnes,
one time chief inspector of the
New York Police Department, and held
under lease by the Oceanic Investing
Company. AS part of the deal the
florists will have store in the Forty
sixth Street end of the property rent
free for the balance of their lease,
which has about ten years to run.
Frank D. Veileer arranged the trans
action,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Large Silk Firm to Locate
In East 32i Street

howantree-Schley Company leased
the store and basement at 1917 East
dhlrty-second Street to the Bentley
Iwohey Silk Company, now at 470-
40 Fourth Avenue, who are one of tue
largest and oldest silk manufacturing
concerns in this country. The rental
was held at $4,000 per annum.
CHARLES F. Noyes Company leased the
seventh floor at 5f1-519 East Seventy
second Street, to the Kraus Cigar Com
pany, at an aggregate rental of approxi- :
inateiy 10000, and space at 373 Fifth
avenue, to William Berg
y, Arthur Fischer leased the store
ana basement at 622 Lexington Avenue
to e. Emil Fefferkorn, antiques. with 2. s..
,Lurner. Inc, associate brokers, and
leased ira Offices at 729 Sixth Avenue, 30
Ih,orp, Publishing Company.
William C. Relyea. represent;na Mrs
Gretchen Boyman, owner. leased
through the Federated Realty Brokers',
nc, nc, to the Aetna Auto Engineering
1Uorporation, NO the garage at 217-21o
Wess Sixty-fourth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Residential
Buying Centers
In Dwellings
Ernest T. Bowman se,,s
Home in Both St. Held
at 500, 900; Operators
Part With list ST. Houses

Fease d Gilman sold for Ernest =
Bowman the four-story dwe,linp4s,it,,
: sixteen-foot front, at ga Ea.t
Elghtieth Street, between Madison
avenue and Park Avenue, held at sso.
Voy 70 buyer for occupancy.
- Ennis d Sinnott sold 43 ana Ak
west Seventy-frst Street, two fanr.
story dwelling houses on plot s34xlgfl
TO Georgianna II. Pallasto. Marc Tow.
enshal was the broker.
IA: "a. Gaillard & Co. sold for M;s.
a. Nlgra, the four-story American
basement residence, 100 West E;ohty.
eighth Street, to Miss Susan C. John.
son and Clyde NJ Myres. who Will
alter same into studio apartments r.
was held at $4,000. The Title
Guarantee and Trust Company rem
resented the seller. The same brokers
sold for James w. McElhinney. the
four-story residence, le5 West Ninety
hrst Street, l7x100. The purchaser
VIII occupy The property was held
at S22,50o. This is the first sale Of
the property in twenty years.
august Graf resold to Henry Korff
the three-story dwelling at 2i3 East
Seventy-seccnd Street. 20x1O2.
,
four-story dwelling at 25s West Nina-
tieth Street, 1Sx100.s.
The United States Trust Comnany
as committee sold III West Seventy.
eighth Street, three-story dwelling
l6S102.2, to Marie L. Gaget and
Hortense Julian, tenants.
Joseph M. Nimhauser sold for the
Phelps Holding Corporation the four.
story building with stores at 1853 Sec.
ond Avenue, 2oxs6
Emma B. Halliday. as executor
sold the four-story house at 309 East
Fourteenth Street, 21.6x53.3, to Harry
Wandermann.
Joseph Sorin resold to Morris Silver.
stein the fve-story fiat at 106 Morn.
ingside Avenue, 27x100
Jeanette G. Katz resold to Rose G
Murstein the five-story fat at 56e
West 173d Street, 37.6xlOo.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
* eal Estate News
Operators Y and Investors
Active i'm the Bronx
Another Resale of Apartment
ON Longfellow Ave-, Recently
Purchased Other CaVaa

II
The Manport Realty Company, Isaac
fortnan president, resoid to the Bown
Aeaity Company the modern five-storv
apartment at 1l43 Longfeliow Avenue.
ooxio0. The house was held at $4,000
Last week Mr.. Portman's company sold
to the same interests the similar and
adjoining property at 1145 These two
houses were acquired by the selling
company month ago from Amanda r.
Buttner and Emma r. Wurm.
The East End Realty Corporation
sold to Ida Pecker the six-story apart
ment at TIL Trinity Avenue, southeast
corner of 15sth Street, Ssx52.
The kleban Corporation resold to
the |. M. l.. Realty Company the two
five-story flats at 1880 Park Avenue.
northwest corner of 185th Street, 100x
100.
Morris Fieldman sold to Moritz
Weiss the fve-story fiat at $50 Whit
lock Avenue, 39xs0.
Heinrich Flogel sold to Adolph F.
Daniel the fve-story fat at 343 St.
AIMS Avenue, 25x9s.lox irregular.
The Isear Realty Corporation sold
to Bessie G.. Brady the tive-story fat
at the northwest corner of Third Ave-
iiuc aiiQ IsuJH OLTeet, O3.lukJl.f.
Masak Realty Corporation sold to
ing at 1885 Boston Road, 25x102.2x ir-
regular.
Armstrong Brothers sold 2915 Heath
Avenue. a two-story twofaniily dwell
ing, 20xl00, for Mrs. Condin and Pierce.
W. j. Dempsey sold to Mrs Sadie
Mccarthy two-family dwelling on the
north side of West 174th Street, be-
tween Macombs Dam Road and Grand
Avenue, one of four recently completed
and held at $21,500. Nehring Brothers
were the brokers.
Frank Alessandro sold to Domenico
Monico the two-story dwelling at 292
East 151st Street, 25x118.5.
Morris Fein resold to the Aston
Realty Company the fve-story apart
ment at 1916 University Avenue, south
west corner of 10th Street, 100x105x
irregular.
Mary Defendorf resod to Temple C,
| Burge the three-story dwelling at 80
East 131st Street, 50x17.7x irregular
Benedetta Piccirillo sold to Sarah
Gross the three-story dwelling at 704
Eagle Avenue, 25x115.
Florence Gerardi sold to Marietta
Yandoli the two-story dwelling at BAT
East 184th Street, 57.10x114.11x irregu-
lar.
Margaret Quinn sold to Israel Memis
the three-story dwelling at 571 Union
Avenue, 24xSo.
Richard Dickson sold for Samuel
Lipschitz 1119 Washington Avenue,
southwest corner of Gouverneur Place,
27.1Sx142, with an az" 42x95, contain
ing a dwelling and stable.
Nathan .Pearlman sold to Bernard
Miller the two-story dwelling at 1777
Bathgate Avenue, 28x120x irregular
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
as Not Inf fatuated
with Bergen, Says
Girl Held i'm Staying
A1;ee Thornton Also Asserts
She Never sSquealed' on
Mrs. Cline. but Husband
knew; Hearing To-day

asareIy there is something wrong
..,snsa Alice thornton dozen times
.ssserday in her cell at Haekensack,
s..sre she is being held on charge
u r,arder in connection with the fatai
81 Iskaassnsy OF Jack Bergen, q movie stunt
s.sscr en- August rs. The girl was
sssyested Friday after she had testitied
Sssare the grand jury about the shoot
- ~ Bergen and the events leading
,srto il. George Cline. st whose home
ss Edgewater the actor was slain' also
IS held. .,,. f .ha
-v.ra ;ury and they asked me to tell
a. ty,,th and all I knew about Cine,
Mrs cline and Bergen" the girl said
. r.st.vsav- 81 told them all ] knew
ana then they arrested me and put me
Ia cell. Y.,. p
ana Mrs. Cline, but / didn't /
90 ssn ser rsmarked to Cline, while he was
.ss.,rs. Rergen: DO not be trust
f.i - your friend But never told
H., tss y What transpired between that
na,y,ls in The Cline home. Cline got all
49, i,formation from his wife, OF
aor.a when Cline was accusing
Seryen OF attacking Mrs, Cline he
assed me if | remembered q certain
incident @ in his home when Mrs Cline
and anelIsas bergen n left me alone after playing
a game. said Gle.
vss infatuated with Bergen. On the
saw he was killed Cline 'phoned to me
~ come to his home. knew the Ber-
gsn matter was to be discussed, but |
lad no idea there would be a. tragedy.
aWhen accused of attacking Mrs
Cline. Bergen admitted it, and then
yade coarse remark rejecting on ali
women. didn't get the exact words
heard Cline say something about
roing upstairs where we can fight this
cat man to man., and to my best rec
eIlection | heard Cline ask Charles
ssullion to get another revolver. Al
shst time Cline had a gun in his hand
a also recall that Bergen, when he
vslised what might happen, asked
ilne not to do anything rash for the
AXE Of his (Bergen's) old mother"
Miss Thornton, Cline and Scullion
are to be arraigned before Supreme
Court Justice Parker to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Deceived Into Marrying,
Saws Former Bank Officer
Beverly Harris Seeks to Enjoin
Wife From Suing for Cash;
Will Ask AnnuIYneut

Justice Martin of the Supreme Court
viii hear on Thursday the motion of
Beverly D. Harris, formerly vice-presi-
dent Of the National City Bank, for
an injunction restraining his wife, Mrs.
Eleanor E. L. Harris, from prosecUt-
inp suits in the Municipal Court to
collect $500 month from him un-
der separation agreement. Mr.. Har-
ris supports his application with affi-
dayits from police officials and resi-
dents of Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. Harris has brought four suits
against her husband, each for the col
lection of $500 installment. Mr.. Har-
ris, denying charges of cruelty made
by his wife, alleges that he was de-
eeived into marrying her. 1t is said
that he will sue to have the marriage
pnauled.
Inquiry brought the information yes
terday that Mr.. Harris resigned as
vice president of the National City
Bank because of Impending personal
Matters" There was no suggestion on
he part OF any one connected with
ae bank that he withdrew from the
Intuition.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Rent Suites in Apartments

Brown Wheelock-Harris Vought &
Co. leased an apartment at 258 River
side Drive to l.. D. Rockwell and E. Y.
Sayer; at 90 East Eighty third Street
to E, l.. Greene and F. l.. Weber; at 27
East Sixty second Street to DR.. c. w.
Fitch and William d. Ward, and at
81 East Fifty-third Street to T.. M. Cur
tis and G. A. Clark.
j. Arthur Fischer rented apartments
at SIS West Thirty ninth Street to OF
tone Pesce and C. DeMayo and at l04-
1o6 West Fortieth Street to Mrs. Louise
Weisberg and Phyllis Comara.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Fire Record

KS Kav,,ss " 15sth st.; Samuel
iif Edgecomb av.: unknown.
hleth 81, and Harlem River:
7:ss--sa = BOAT; Agnes Young. TrifIing
nsn, o. 18th st; Lindt Com
.eses~--SIs X Unknown
it:lsst slst. st. s. Ernhorn Unknown
:. Levi. lSeth ST.; Catherine
Hss--7, - ....s.3.4.s- Unknown
:. ma, aoSth ST.: Lena Roth
6 ''e5.s.s -..s...s... Unknown
mr. q. North River; steam
z6e-.iss issn e, Farta; Clyde Line !. Unknown
y. Io1th ST. Mulyihil Forhan.
s.sS--tsa "a, 49, Trtfiing
sze--ga~m. ssth st: unknown unknown
thasensa vt. and OlinviiIe ay..
me Bronx; annex r. S.. is
fss--i1fh :. Unknown
nsn nsn,ds st. and University place;
fsss9--ix7 ~ Ahotf.sss.. .. :. - (. /. Unknown
ssa22--fssa isoth st.. unknewn Unknown
ssroadway; unknown. Unknown
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Building on Cortlandt St.
Corner Leased for $3.50. 900

Henry Shapiro & Co. leased to "a
client for Brill Bros. 45 Cortlandt
Street, five-story building, 2ox7o, the
major portion of which is at the pres
ent time occupied as restaurant. The
new lessees plan extensive alterations.
The lease is for twenty-one years at
an aggregate rental of approximately
s250,000.
Cross & Brown Company rented to
Hans ,Krause the store and basement
337 Broadway, and the store, basement
and endorsement, containing about
$4,000 square feet, in the building at
i26 and 12S Duane Street, corner Church
Street, to William j. Kennedy Shoe
CORPORATION,