davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
AMERICAN PORTS.
fBy Teiegraph.l

ABERDEEN. Wash. May 2-sailed. str
| Fred Baxter. Honolulu.
BOSTON. Mass NAV ARRIVED. strs Santa
Veronica, San FRANCISCO. &c. via Philadel-
1 nan. Norfolk.
1 Arrived I'd. strs Munalbro, Norfolk. North
Land. New York; North Wind. Norfolk.
Cleared 1st. schr Nellie Eaton tBr). PARIS
! boro.
| Cleared I'd. str Cardium (BrD Tamplco.
Sailed fst. strs Prince George tBr). Var
mouth: Boeton Dutch, New York: Miehi-
folk: West Celna. Manchester; Blue TIL
angle Pacific ports via Philadelphia; tugs
owns G barge boa foF
Norfolk) Suamco, New York. towing bsrges
George Hughes, Three Sisters and Saga
more.
Sailed 2d. strs Barbr dian (Bry. Hamburg
and London: City OF Atlanta, Savannah.
Grecian. Norfolk and Baltimore North
Sussex (Br). New York. motor barge So
cony No &. supposed Provldence.-Wind At
Highland Light sw. 20 miles; very hazy;
BALTIMORE. May ARRIVED. strs spilsby
Br). New York: Corcoran, Georgetown. &c +;
santa Ana San Francisco via Havana {;
| Deerfleld. Los Angeles via Boston: Dane
! holm (Dan). Matanzas Pacific (Nor)
Southampton; Homestead. Rotterdam aid
Cleared fst. strs Crbore. Norfolk Nelson,
Clenfuegos; Oritani (Br), Port Antonio; Jas
cuneo Nor. Puerto cortez;' Dorchester,
Cleared I'd. strs Fort Morgan (Nor,. Port
Maxia: cananova do Mandevile lNor), do
Josiah Mary. Tampico; Santa Ana, New
York; caledonier tBe!g. Revai or Petro-
grad: Juniata. Boston: Essex. Jacksonville.
sailed I'd, strs Camsmu tBraz). Norfolk I.
Sark (Nor, New York.
BRUNSWICK. Ga. May 2-Arrived. schr
Dorothy l. Brihkmsn, Providence land
sailed for Kilkenny Nv tow OF local tug)
BRIDGEPORT. CT. May 2-Arrived. schr
AeSlf e4AsLEsTor. MEstsr. Scr Scr aay sSve ieArrved r
Q T waring. savahnah tand proceeded for
Arrived April 20. ste vestalia (Br). VAL
| paradise tnot Vistula. reported
Arrived I'd. strs Tulsa, Liverpool Mohawk.
! Jacksonville and proceeded for New York; I.
1 Lake Strymon, Boston fand proceeded for
! Jacltsonvillep; Lake Agomak. baltimore and
/ Georgetown tand proceeded for MiamD !;
sohr James VI w Hat. New York
Sailed I'd. strs Tuscan. Norfolk. George
| anna Weems. Georgetown and Baltimore.
| CAPE HENRY Va. May 2, noon-Passed
| iu strs Parisinnia tBrl. Philadelphia for
naltimore. PM. Aztec tNort. Port Lobos
Passed out Apri 30. mes wellfeet from
! Newport News towing barges Chatham. for
/ Providence lrall River and cardenas. for
| New York. May /. Wrlthan, from Newport
News, towing barges Barnstable. for New
| Bedford and Cienfuegos for do.
| Passed out 2d. . AM. strs Nelson. Baiti-
| more for Cienfucgos: 80 AM. Lancastrian
| (Br, do for New York. &c: Joseph J Cunco
| (Nor) do for Puerte Cortez.-Wind $, $
miles: clear.
CAPE COD CANAL. April 30--Passed, mo-
| tor barge Texaco No ii6. supposed New
York for Portland vg Roger Williams.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
AMERICAN PORTS.
TBy MALL

BANGOR. Me. April 2o--sailed. str Briton.
Norfolk.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass, April 30-sailed.
tug Chas T Greenoueh. Norfolk. towing
barses Bcattie and Biwabik. from Lynn. and
Irene.
PORTLAND. Ore. April 2D-Arrived. str
Steel Seafarer. San Francisco.
PONCE, PR. April 2s--sailcd. str Lake
Feirlie. Sagus.
PORTLAND. Me. April 3O--Arrlved. schr
Ruth r Merrill. Norfolk.
Sailed Both. schr sarah Eaton. Boston.
SAN JUAN. PR. April 20-Arrived. s'rs
George " Jones. Tampico tand sailed 23d
on return 2cd Irene Dutch. hamburg
land sailed for Porto Plata 24th. Macoris
CFr. Havre for Porto. Plata land sailed
2Gth, 25th. 81 Raphael Ur). Fort de
France p de satrustesui tSp). Laguayra
land sailed for Barcelona).
Sailed 2ist. str Rotarian. Rio Janeiro. &C.
SABINE. Tex. April 27--sailed. str Per-
fection. Tampico
TAMPA. Fla. April 2s-Arrived. schr W
Patterson, Port Arthur.
Sailed 2sth, schr Chas r wiebe. cieufse-
Ros.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Continued from Preceding Page.
eeg Cape San Juan light. 1a9 deg 80 min,
and Point Picua, right tangent, 266 deg.

The new radio station at Stanley, Falkla nd
Islands. In approximately lac 81 81 s. Ion
81 10 w. has been completed and Is now In
operation, call letters BIN.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03

fCents share.
Total sales bonds. 81 .ea7 900 par value.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON May 2.--whfe few sha
moved irregulariy tho Stock Exchange
today prices generally ruled steady 20 very
firm. Quotations follow.
Bar silver. 35d. an ounce.
Bar gold a3s Id.
Money. IL per cent
Discount rates: Short and three months
bills 2%12,s per cent.
~ per cent consols. SS'.
British per cent. war loan, anN
British ~ per cent. var loan. g6'.
he Beers. 1iiss.
Rand mines, pa.
PARIS, NAV 2.-Priccs were firm tho
Bourss to-day. Quotations follow;
Francs. Cent.
, ,~s ..,t v.,l., ~
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED

BAYERN (Ger). az Hamburg 2Ith
EMPRESS OF JAPAN (Br), at Hong Kong
1st.
FINLAND. at Plymouth I'd.
JNFANTA ISABEL. tSp). at Barcelona 23th
PENINSULA STATE, at Bremen I'd.
REGINA D'ITALIA UtaD, at Genoa 18TH
xxOssELNA GtaD. at st Michaels LIST.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
CLEVELAND,
{. s. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.

Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't
tied. Land Bsnk y. l.. IS.
Nov. 1871. op. '3i......fo3E 1904 4M
tFed Land Bank r. l.. IS.
May. 1871. op. '3i........to3. f0fx ss1
tied Land Bank =. l.. IS.
MAY, 1883. op. '23....... .f0oh f0fs asa
fred. Land Bank r. l.. 4l4s.
May, 1850. op. 'ci......... aoI 1907 4.A
tied. Land Bank F. L. as.
Nov. 1873. op. 'o3...... pph i0oX as
tFed. Land Bank r. L. AVS,
May. 1887. op. az ...".' epiL ioox 4ss
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchanges
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

AEoLUs. from Montcvideo 3oth for New
York.
ANTONIO LOPEZ (sp). from cadiz soth
for New lorn.
BAY STATE, from Yokohama 2oih Tor Ia
coma
CHINA. from Shanghai 2sth for scn Fran
cisco.
EMPRESS OF RUSSIA (Br). from Yoko-
hama 29th for Vanc. uver.
sTAvANGERFJoRD CNor, from Bergen
Goth.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Shores After
Eating
No Drowsy Feeling When You Take
Baalmann's Gas Tablets.

The person afflicted with gas in the
stomach and bowels often has a tired.
sleepy feeling after eating. particularly
IN the afternoon In some cases the
fingers, arms or limbs go to sleep" due
to gas pressure, which restricts circula-
ton.
These annoying symptoms can be
promptly relieved by taking Baalmann's
Gas Tablets. Bloating, belching. rum
Bling in the abdomen, heart palpitation.
nervousness, anxiety and other distress
caused by gas, will soon disappear. and
you will be able to eat what you like
without Ill effect.
Baalmanns Gas Tablets are harmless
pleasant and effective. Nationally known
md used. For sale by Peoples Drug
Stores and leading druggists everywhere
Price, one dollar. Be sure to get the
genuine. In the yellow package. J Baal-
mann, Chemist, San Francisco,
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
MoToRMAN NAMES HIS
SON TRANSFER" MURPHY

NEW YORK, Dec. IA chubby
faced youngster presented himself at
the kindergarten Of the Elmont, L.
l., school for initiation into the mys-
teries Of higher education. Said
the teacher to him:
What II you name, sonny?"
"Wiliiam Transfer Murphy" lisp
ed the boy.
"william WHAT MurphyT" sx-
claimed the teacher. \
please, mann, william Transfer
Murphy" he replied again.
The teacher concluded that the
youngster did not know his own
name and decided to write his
mother. She received the following
reply:
"IIis name n wnliam Tfunsfer
Murphy. His father was q motor.
man on the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
and I was . condnctorette. When
william was born We couldn't agree
at first on his middle name, but
finally we compromised on Trans.
fer"
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
MINERS WEARY
Of LENGTHY
STRIKE
Frostburg Union Men See Non
unionists Drawing Fat
Pay Checks.

FROSTBURG. Nd. Dec. 13.-lt
Ia said the union miners Of the
Georges Creek field are becoming
tired of the long wait for . set
tlement and there 10 q disposition
to break away from the union lead.
ers. according to report. The men
who have gone to work are draw
ing big checks, II In stated, as the
union scale ID paid, the men hang.
ing out not doing 30 on account Of
the wages offered. but because the
operators refuse to recognize the
union.
The last two.wssks' pay of the
Consolidation Coal Company in
Frostburg amounted to slightly
over $4,000. comprising 479 pay
tickets. This is the largest pay
since the miners strike began and
indicates that many, men are back
to work on the openshop basis.
Tho men are anxious to have
money for Christmas for their fam.
lilies. Reports from the lower end
Of the region II that the union
miners are demanding q settlement
as far as district No. 16 IL con-
cerned, or they will return to work
on an open-shop basis. There II
said to be considerable uneasiness
among union officials. The strik.
ing miners are being paid benefits
and are being rationed By the
union.
The Consolidation Coal Company
has mines Nos. .. ~, .. 4. 10. 4 and
Z operating.
Several other Frostburg operators
have started their mines on an
open shop basis. Loadinss on the
Cumberland and Pennsylvania and
the Western Maryland railroads
showed q decided increase over last
month.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
WOMEN CRIMINALS WILL
BE SENT TO NEW JERSEY

ELKINS. w. Va. Dec. 19.-Wom.
On hereafter sentences in the United
States District Court for the north.
ern district OF West Virginia to serve
terms Of q year or moro win Be COM
mitted to the Essex county peniten-
tiary at Caldwell. N. J.. By virtue
OF an order entered by Judge w. -.
Baker In court here.
The order conforms 10 one issued
by Attorney General Dautherty.
Heretofore women - sentenced have
been sent 20 the corrsction 1Arm at
Warrensvilis. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
FEUD FEARED IN
b|RKKHEAD \
CASE
Governor Russell Protected by
Armed Guards a. Girl
Threatens.
By EUGENE FLACK,
Uuiversal 0ervtce.

Uuiverso1 service.
OXFORD, Miss. Dec. 13.-The
verdict that exonerated Governor
Lee M. Russell Of unsavory charges
lodged against him by Miss Frances
Birkhead In her 100000 damage
suit has not marked the end OF the
sensational case. In the opinion OF
Mississippians who claim to be well
informed. They regard the verdict
as only the beginning.
The governor is obviously ap-
prehensive that the epilogue OF this
stirring drama may be written In
blood, as his bitter personal and
political enemies have threatened
on numerous occasions.
Has Special Guard.
A special posse Of deputies
guard every move Of the chief
executive. Throughout the trial
ten armed gendarmes In citizens
clothing were scattered among the
spectators in the dingy court room,
ready to whip out weapons and Az
sumo control Of any situation that
might develop.
II is this omnipresent feeling Of
apprehension that robs the governor
Of Mississippi Of the consolation Of
Miss Birkhead frequently threat.
ened to get the governor" before
the trail and was once apprehended
in his office at the capitol, flourish.
ing a revolver. according to several
witnesses.
Since the verdict her demeanor
has been unexpectedly composed
and calm. But she has repeatedly
vowed that she had 'tust begun to
fight and will appeal this case un.
til I win my verdict"
Says She'll Finish Fight"
Before she boarded the train TOR
her home in New Orleans, she said:
I'm finish this fight-if not In the
courts, otherwise"
The governors personal terror of
his enemies was further indicated
by the fact that he would not
venture from his abode today until
assured that the girl had actually
left for New Orleans.
The governor and his wife left
for the governors mansion at Jack.
son last night accompanied by
special deputies.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Gargle Throat
With Aspirin
Clip This if Subject to Sore
Throat or TonsiIitis

: Prepare a harmless and effective
-gargle by dissolving two Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin in four table
spoonfuls of water. Gargle throat
thoroughly. Repeat in two hours
III necessary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. marked
with the Bayer Cross, which can
be had in tin boxes OF twelve
tablets for few cents.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
BIDDING FOR ESTATES
BRONX LOTS is KEEN
Day Sells All Banyer LudloU
Parcels at Auction.

The Banyer Ludlow estate on Sound
View and Metcalf avenue ana rrts;ace--.
streets in The Bronx, consisting Of 200
lots, was liquidated yesterday after
noon by Joseph p Day. There was brisk
competition for the Sound View 'front.'
ages and the property immediately ad-
jacent to the Clason Point Military
Academy. Only 500 persons attended
the sale but remained until the last lot
was disposed of and seemed to be large
ly made up of those who came with the
desire to buy home sites.
Bronx builders were attracted by the
Sound View frontage and some of the
choice corners near the picturesque
Clason Point Military Academy. Opera
tors entered into spirited competition for
property on Ludlow avenue, 10C foot
street, as well as parcels on Me'calf ave-
nue., another 100 foot thoroughfare run
ming through the property.
DR.. Jacob Axelrod was successful bid
der of large plots on Sound View ave-
nue., acquiring choice locations for ST.
900 to $675. Albert e. Davis, formerly
president of the Bronx Board OF Trade,
bought several plots, taking the corner
Of Fetley and Story avenues for $3.50
and several inside plots on Metcalf ave.
nue. for $500. Emanuel Bach, operator.
acquired the corner of Fetley and Lud-
low avenues for SITS and several back
plots for $3.50 to $500.
Weather conditions were inauspicious
for an indoor sale, but the sale moved
rapidly and terminated at about S:45
F. NJ
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
BRONX MARKET NOTES.

Isaac Lowenfeld resold to Max and
Morris Goosey 373s-3742 Third avenue.
northeast corner st. Paurs place. six
story new-law apartment, F6x102.2. con-
tanning three stores, twenty-five suites
and renting for $4,000. The property
was held at $4,000.
The Dayton Estates Corporation sold
to Amanda B. Nance the northeast cor
ner of Clay avenue and 18TH street,
stable property, 6S.7xS0.
Richard II. Scobie leased to the Hud-
son Motor Car Co. a showroom at the
northeast corner of 18th street and
Grand Concourse extending through to
Ryer avenue. for the Kingsbridge I'm
provement Co., Samuel Mnskoff presi-
dent. who Is improving the corner with
a two-story business building. The
lease is for ten years at an aggregate
rental of about $125,000.
Robert Foley sold for Nauro Yarusso
to Louis Singer. new two-family house
25x10o at 3131 Buchanan place.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Brady & Bowman leased offices in
the Borden Building. Madison avenue
and Forty-fifth street, to the Butler
Laboratories and the Huddleston Ma
hogany Company.
Butler & Baldwin. Inc. have leased a
floor in 81 West Forty-sixth street to
Miss Marteni for a dressmaking estab-
lishment.
~. Levintritt. interior decorator has
leased a floor in 26 East Fifty fifth
street. A. II. Levintritt represented the
tenant and Douglas L. Elliman G. Co.,
Inc, the owner.
Cross & Brown Company subleased
space on the twelfth floor In % West
Thirty-eighth street to Thomas Ma
ginnis. manufacturer of women's
dresses.
The Haggstrom-Callen Company has
leased store in 1SS Amsterdam ave-
nue., adjoining Sixty-ninth street, to
Harry Selman for cigars and station
cry.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
LOT BUYERS IN BRONX
TAKE QUICK PROFITS

1t was learned yesterday that SUBJ
stantiaI profits have been taken by sew
eral buyers at the recent auction sale
of the $40 Mace estate lots in the East
Bronx, conducted by Bryan L. Ken
nelly. Charles z. Simmons, client Of
Jacob and Emil Leitner. paid $4,000 for
100 foot corner at Allerton and Wal
lace avenues, and resold it for 10000.
Logan Billingsley. who purchased los
lots for the account of the Billingsley
Realty Company, made nine resales In
volving twenty-seven Of the lots on
Cruger and Wallace avenues to William
Fiser, Achilie b. Stefano. Louis AIRS.
James Bruckner. Frank Biondi, s. S.
Smith and w. l.. Wolff, all of whom
will improve their purchases.
D. Perlman, another prominent buyer,
resold a plot at the corner Of Matthew
and Arnold avenues for taxpayer de-
velopment
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
MADISON AVE. FLAT
IN SS,5OO,OOO DEAL
Lessee Will Pay That Figure
for Wilmington for Period
of 21 Years.

Close to $3,500,000 in rentals will be
Laid for tine Wilmington apartments at
6i4-650 Madison avenue. southwest COR
ner of Sixtieth street. which have been
leased by Joseph L. Myers. as executor,
to Henry Lenygon for twenty-one years.
with the privilege of two similar re-
newals.
The annual rental to be paid during
the first twenty-one year period will be
$55,50o. The renewal rental is to be de-
termined on the basis Of 51z per cent.
of a reappraisal of the property, the
yearly Figure not to be less than that
paid during the first term. The parcel
is improved with four five story flats.
100 5xl00
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

John I Wilson has sold his residence.
in course of construction on Gerlach
place. Utopia Park. Larchmont to f.
w. Collins of this city through the
Larchmont office of Chauncey, b. Grif-
fen.
Dwight. Archibald & Perry have sold
for Katherine G.. Cowie and Clara G..
Fitzpatrick to John +. Kane the plot.
127xx207, at the southwest corner of
Croton and Linden avenues, Ossining,
n. Y iThe property adjoins the dwell
ing on Croton avenue recently pur-
chased and renovated by Frank A. Van
derlip.
The Lewis II. May Co. sold for
Blanche b. Hirschhorn the southeast
corner of Albermare &c Rugby roads,
Cedarhurst, l.. I. three-story dwelling
and garage, to Henry Levy for invest
ment.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
News Of the Real Estate World
ACTIVE DEMAND FOR
SMALLER DWELLINGS
Market for Properties Brisk
in Manhattan.

Leon S. Altmayer has sold for Mrs.
Laura Hilson the four story dwelling.
20xS0. at 70 East Eighty-sixth street
between Park and Madison avenues
The purchaser Is the e. A. L. Apart
ment Management Co, Edgar A. Levy
president.
Leroy Coventry has sold for Theodore
Handbook 55 West Ninety-fourth
street, three story dwelling. 2ox100.
The purchaser will occupy.
Brown, Wheelock Co., Inc, sold
for William S. Coffin to Carlo
Passerini the two three-story dwellings
at 1913 West Houston street, on lot
46x100. The purchaser now conducts
a restaurant on West Houston street
and intends TO remodel the dwellings
into a restaurant and dwellings. This
completes the resale by the Brown,
parcels recently sold by them to Mr..
Coffin for Trinity Church The houses
just sold were held at $4,000.
James l.. Van SAINT resold 2013 Lex
ington avenue, a three story dwelling
14.5x60, to +. Calsmar. The purchaser
will occupy. Frank Ricart was the
broker.
Brown, Wheelock Co, Inc, sold fol
Richard C. B. Aver of Boston three
story altered dwelling, 20x95. at
so Charles street. through to, Seventh
avenue. 1t was held at $4,000. AL
terations are contemplated.
The house at 537 West 14Sth street
held at $4,000 was sold by Charles
A. Dubois &c Co. for George Pfaff
to Lewis Mayer.
James II. Cruikshank has resold to
NJ Isabel Tabbanor '225 West 136th
street, three story dwelling, 17x1O0.
between Seventh and Eighth avenues
Lloyd R. Johnson of the Harlem Real
Estate Exchange was the broker
Porter & Co. sold for Kate Wiedehold
to a client, who will occupy it, the three
story dwelling, 144 West 121st street,
0nx1nn
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
INVESTOR ACQUIRES
Big WEST SIDE FLAT
Buys 87th Street House Held
at 100000; Other Apart
ment House Sales.

A. II. Levy sold for the 16o West Eigh-
Meyer and Henry Weaver) the nine
story fireproof apartment house at 160
West Eighty-seventh street. valued at
$4,000. The new owner Is II. Green
berg. an investing client of I. Witkind.
attorney. The house contains thirty-six
suites. returning an annual rental of
approximately SIS. 900. 1t stands on site
sex10O. between Columbus and Amster-
dam avenues.
Slawson & Hobbs sold for the ]. NJ.
Horton Ice Cream Company to Samuel
Brener 9.S Sixth avenue. southeast cor
ner of F',rty-second street, a four-story
s:o,e and apartment building, on lot
.9xSl, which had been in the possession
OF the sellers for thirty years. 1t was
held at 100000. Leases on the property
expire in IS months.
pcase & Gilman have sold the two
five-story flats. 50x100. at 276-27S West
li5th street, for the estate of Bessie
Aucr3ach to Harry Turner Of Windham.
Conn.
Louis Evcrs, tenant. bought the four
s.nd five story building at 2s2 Third
second street. through Joseph p. Day.
The property was held at $50.00O.
Ryan & Co. sold for Carrie Kissling,
OF White Plains, n. Y, to Frank Abot.
800 West 1t's. street. southwest cor
ner of EGgecombe avenue, five-story
flat, 25x90. and resold the property to
Morris Sasmor for investment.
]. Hoffman, & Son sold for Rose
Weinstein the five story apartment, 514
West bath street, held at 100000. IT
was sold subject TO a first mortgage of
S32, 900, held by the Bowery Savings
Bank. The purchaser is a DIR. Rose.
Deals Revealed in Transfers.
The Reculbecl Realty Corporation
sold to Louis NJ. Bailey the three story
building with ateg.sA 16Sx70.10. at 148
West Thirty-second street.
William e. Lowe sold to DR.. Leroy
j. Smith. the tenant, 129 West Sixty
ninth street, four story dwelling, 19x
1908.
Grace Studefen sold to Charlotte
Gadak 255 West 121st street. a three
story dwelling. 17x100.11.
The American Baptist Home Mission
Society sold to Mary S. Tarlton and
Aimee J. Sinclair A West 126th street.
a three story dwelling. 20x99.11.
Raffaele Cupoli sold to Joseph and
Louis Rovegno Is Bedford street. three
and one-half story house. 19.4x3s.2x ir-
regular.
Mary II. Greims sold to Mildred J.
Kubach the four story dwelling. 20x102.2.
nt 25 West Eighty-second street.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
100000 LOAN ON STORE.

A mortgage loan Of $4,000 has been
placed on the twelve story department
store building which Is being erected
for Ludwig Baumann on the east side
OF Eighth avenue between Thirty-fifth
and Thirty-sixth streets. The loan was
advanced by the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company through VIM. A. White
& Sons. brokers. 1T is for five years at
s per cent. The property fronts 172.S
feet on Eighth avenue, "a feet on Thir-
ty-fifth street and "a feet on Thirty
sixth street.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
$500, 900 RESTAURANT
LEASE ON BROADWAY

The Cadillac Restaurant has leased
the southerly store in the Claridge
Hotel, Broadway and Forty-fourth
street. from Morris NJ. Glaser. who re-
Gently took over the hotel from L. NJ.
Boomer and the Du Pont interests.
This gives the restaurant a total space
of 60x100 in the street floor of the
structure. The lease Is for twenty-one
years and calls for an aggregate rental
of $685. 900. The alterations will involve
about 100000. The lease stipulates
that there shall be no other restaurant
or lunch room on the store floor or
in the basement of the hotel. Joseph G..
Abramson represented the lessees.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
QUEENS BOROUGH MARKET.

n term of years to the @. a. Schacht
Motor Truck Company of Cincinnati.
OEsa, represented by Judson A. Har-
riuEton. tho service station just COM
pieiel by the Neivel Realty Corporation
on Thirteenth street and Ely avenue.
Long Island City The building has a
clear interior head room of 20 feet.
Alfred Kalstek has purchased through
the Halieran Agency from the r. r.. &
G.. CO. the three-family dwelling at 45
North Prince street. Flushing. on plot
45xio0 The purchaser will occupy one
OF the floors. This Is the 5lst house
sold for the same sellers by these
brokers.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
TO BUILD SANITARIUM
ON CENTRAL PARK WEST

L. J. Phillips & Co. have sold for
Felix Isman, Inc, agents for the West
End Sea Shore Bungalows, Inc, the
25.11 feet north of Nnety-seventh
street. fronting so feet on Central Park
West, 100 feet in depth. on which
the purchaser will erect a fireproof
sanitarium. This site is particularly
adapted for such a purpose.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
f.. II. HESS OPENS OFFICE.

Edwin II. Hess has opened offices in
the building of the Fifth avenue branch
OF the National City Bank, where he
has established n new firm under his
own name TO conduct a specialized real
estate business, concentrating on the
management of high class business
property. Mr.. Hess starts his own con-
cern after having been In the firm of
NJ & L. Hess for more than thirty-two
years, during which he was vice presi-
dent for q long period.