davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
O'DOWD is GIVEN
THE DECISION OVER
SOLDIER BARTFIElD

New York, March is. - Mike
-O'Dowd Of St. Phul. former middle7
weight champioEA. was awarded the
judges decision over Soldier Bartfeld
of Brooklyn, in/ a twelve round bout
here tonight. O'Dowd forced the fight;
ing all the way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
MoyEssm sERPUoHoW.

Yasnaya, Polyana, Russia-fn their
search for total freedom, the cof1-
nunity of young people established
ton of showing the world that the
ideal life planned by Tolstoi Is pos
sible a removed to Serpuchow.
nearer Moscow. .
There they have taken upSa new
tract of land of which there is plenty
since the flight or death Of the old
landlords In the refusal Of peasants
to cultivate tracts of land more than
sufficient for their immediate needA.
An outbreak of typhus in the village
fastened their departure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

G!'IAI.Ul|.jL][..K|l,E||' IS 4 HIGH
IN! ''l' BOWLING
Wallace and Allen Take
Doubles Event In
Tournament

Ira Gaulke. rolling at scratch. won
first place in the singles event Of the
Y.~M. c.. A.. handicap bowlipyttourna-
ment with a score of 53S. His three
games were 179, 1876 and 173. Wal
lace, also a scratch man, rolled 1877.
175 and 159 for total Of SCI and
'52S.
Wallace and Allen took first place
in the doubles with 1870. Wallace
rolled >529 in his three games and
Allen Sal. They bowled from scratch.
Second place in the doubles went
to Erhart and Thompson at 1041.
while Coulter and Jondahl were third
al 1925.
Mcneil rolled both high game of
the tournament with 247 and2high for
three games with 564. Both Of these
scores were rolled in the doubles
event however.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
ARE
LINED UP FOR
FIGHT hit TUESDAY
TO Be Held in orpheurn
Hall; VENT and Purcell
to Mix Again.
Bliven to Take on Battling
Greek" Ryder; Howe and
Riley May Meet.

The local athletic club that is pro-
noting cards in the orpheum hall has
started booking bouts for u series of
matches between local boys to be held
Tuesday night according to announce
arranged Tor and It IL expected that
the third will be signed up today.
Believing that the fans would like
to see. another mix between Jimmy
Purcell of East Grand forks and
Wentz Of the west side. the two will
be n of the Attractions Tuesday.
Backers Of Vents say that the punch
that put him to sleep on the 14th, was
q lucky n and could not be repeated
by the East slider. They hold hat the
West Side boy was landing two blows
to Purcell's one before the sudden end,
Purcell's friends are just as en-
phatic in stating that Jimmy can du,
plicate the trick and are more than
willing to see him prove it. :
Both boys have plenty of friends
and the bout will probably be a pop.
ular one. 10
No one has been Willing to stop
into the ring with Hugo Ryder, the
heavy hitting boy who mixed with
Stokes here some time ago until Sat.
urday, when Perry Bliven agreed tt
Sdhc All4kl OH. 0AAS Alao I4OI OOACu Al
Grand Forks for some time and il
willing to show the fans that he is
not looking for anything SOFT.
Ryder will outweigh Bliven by q
good deal, but the latter believes that
his ring experience will overcome thai
handicap. The Greek has had only
one battle here and showed that al
though he is not a boxer he is a dan.
gerous nan at all times.
4 For Tim third hOlif TIM rnrNnnthr
have in mind Riler and "Dusky'
! Howe. Howe Is the boy who met de
feat at the hands of Miller some time
ago. He wants another chance and II
the bout with Riley can be Arranged
he probably will get 1t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
POLES co 10 CANADA.

Warsaw-The stoppage of emigra-
ton to the United States has turned
the Polish > emigrant tide toward
Canada, according to reports Of
Dantzig steamship officials here AT
the same time the number of immi.
grants returning to Poland from
emigrants passing through Dantzie
in 1921 was 10000 as compared with
10000 in 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
HELP WANTED-MALE

S..ii' iTOR-- Man gan, "a
by olG-"staDl,Ar"d lrm: good leads com.
mission basis. &!th drawing account: al
itl.sHers cpnildg;.tITl. J. lilJ. Ledger office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
BAG PIPE PLAYER

An important retail orrarizat ton Is looking
far q man s,.!eh In bag pipe playing. who is
took ng Tor Job where he can his
irudr and talent: write stating full particu.
a-s. 1879, Le!Ger Oftce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
Raw silk Firm

New York. Oct. 21.--Raw silk firm. Prices
per mound. EHnsai double extra cracks,
s. 30 rs, G5 Eansa best No. | $4,000. 81;
NE%nsSi sEm NJ iti'!M ad, n s%C Hh't-
1i.lG, ss.lOw Sl5; Shangha i.Chna steam III
gold double deer, S. 80 q y. 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
CLERKS

THE CURTIS PUBLISHING GO.
Now has opportunites for
clerical work for
GIRLS
Is To - years
Two years' high school education or sdulve-
lent, plus ambition and Intelligence, neces-
rHry requirements: l-hour week: Saturday
half holiday Can and see me
Mrs Patton
OFFICE. 80i SAMSON 5T.
open from 30 4. NJ. to II noon Saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21

YDT-%I WOMEN
LIT EROTuERS .RH9L!HE GooD:APPEA.
ING Young WOfI;E !|ETWEES TIE
AGES or 25 AND 81 YEARS; EMP NOT
NECESSARY. APPLY uUREAU Of EM.
Pl.OYMENT. SECOND FLOOR. 1TIi AND
FILBEkT SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
GeiitT-

MAKE MONEY AT HoMT7-rou can earn
from 81 to - an hour IN your spare time
writing shnwca"ls: quick V and easily learned
ay our new simple uetnUd: no GRnNussinR or
t0,icIting We teach you how. sell your worx
aud pay you cash ca ~ week; tUil particulars
md booklet free. Write day TO the AMER.
ICA>7 SHOWCARD SCHOOL. go Adams
BIDS. klI.g and Frederick sts.. Toronto.
Canada.
GIRLS wanted. Govt. rrsitinns; sl20 mo;
many !aCHrcics. tNa0lirat ions Nov. and
Dec. Write for pos. open. 1921 Led. OF.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21

GIRL; Ecnerri hOus"wO5K; GOOD home sma.
FANNY, lj2I fIuwG:th st. Frankford.
GIRL for zen nswk.. white; small fam 20
wash; god wages. Pm. cgontz Cos ".
Ii"SlWOi;N. genera reference REQUIRED.
Cal 1872 Spruce st. t..
HOI' 'SEWORK downstairs work. 4 In fam
~. Sic, suburb. Mclrose 85G NJ
wanted Tor pMOtOgrdp.IIc adver.i
.n. cal! CARY i@l6 Fllhe.t st. Room Jil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

B1NDERY Girls. Julian II. Sievin Co..
l517-23 Spring st. Gsth and Racel
BOOkkEEPER. competent young LADY, hay
ne ability to opcn and close ID. 70. booke.
take Off trial balances, financial statemeuto.
etc state age. experience and salary ~
sired p. o Box 2082 =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21

Z. 80. 81 1.... 1UI
t..... SSN state Rio G'e
Jap Goven't A. Du Sol IS
2..... S0L &C.,. 100
Jap Cpvern't 5.... 10Oh
1st 4hs Switz'd Con Ss
|. 03i2 3. ...t 191
Jap Govern, 1.... 121
2d 4iss Stnte OF Sac
=, o2ia Paulc ct ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21

LABORERS LAEORERs
(WHITE)
FOR TRACK WORK
$3.50 PER DAY
STRAIGHT TINE. RAIN OR SHINE
FREE TRANSPORTATION
BOARD ADVANCED
CALL A. c. X. r. OF ". J.
FREE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
1873 N 18TH ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
BOYS

Unusually good opening for manly Young
CInpq - to lG Years Of age: good pay. ex-
cr,lrnt working conditions and splendid op-
lurtunity fUr promotion
Apply Bureau Of Employment
w, ,NAMAKERS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
COUNCIL TO ACT
ON READS CASE
Brown Defends Firing City
Health Commission

Mayor Brown Is scheduled 10 con.
fer Monday with members OF the city
council on the removal OF DIR. III. NJ.
Read as health commissioner.
Brown said an order would be
transmitted Monday TO the iegisla.
tive body removing Or. Read.
Il have no reason for believing
that the council VIII refuse TO dismiss
the health commissioner" Brown de.
clared. There has been a determin.
ed effort TO bludgeon the councilmen
into keeping Read. but / do not be.
licve II will be successful"
Brown scored members OF the King
County Medical society who addressed
letters to city pastors asking them to
read from their pulpits "A protest
against tho removal OF Read.
Some 900 people spoke very de.
clslvely at the last election concern.
ing waste Of tax money" Brown said.
IF my plans for recognizing the
health department are permitted TO
20 thru. | will save $50. 900 this year
and get rid OF tho first batch OF po-
litical incurables."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
Boys Cotton Union Suits
Special 45c or 3 for $3.50

Boys Cotton Union Suits in ecru
color and in high neck, short sleeve,
knee length style. These are in sizes
to IA years, and formerly sold for Toe
a suit. Special Tuesday, suit, $50
or 3 for $1.2O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
Differ on
Ship Subsidy Plan

an actual and substantial saving Of
money 20 the tapayerr."
Congressman Hardy Of Texas.
member OF tho house merchant
marine committee: The passage
Of this bill viii not save hundreds
Of millions OF dollars IN liquidation
Of our shipping assets ms suggested
by the president. Chairman I.asker
himself does not hope to obtain
moro than 100000. 900 for the en-
trio flect: and II this bin passes.
tho charge on the public treasury for
tho next 10 years would be at least
$3.50, 600. 900. not 20 speak OF the fact
that tho fleet would DO sold for scv-
erai hundred million dollars less than
what would have been It's pre.war
coss--whoiiy dlsregarding the actual
cost OF the fleet"
Chairman Iasker: III our mer.
chant marine 10 permitted TO die, a
grea, toll In excessive ocean freight
rates may be collected from ux by
the foreigner"
Congressman Bankhend of Ala
bama: 1T IL not oven claimed by
the proponents Of this bill that the
people win obtain any cheaper ocean
freight rates. The bill does not pre-
tend 10 provide for any sort Of regu.
lation of such rates. on tho other
hand. Chairman Laskcr at the hear.
ings called attention TO the fact that
BY reason OF the provision authorlz.
ing a deduction from net income
taxes OF five per cent. OF the freight
paid on goods imported or exported
In American vessels. an importer
could afford 10 pay four per cent
more for the carriage Of his goods on
American vessels than they would be
carried for on foreign vessels and
still save one per cent"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
me RHODES co:
Welcome, Out-of-Town Buyers!

cordial invitation all outotown to make this store their
headquarters their visit to Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

wAsHNcroS. July st>-whaf's
. il,sis matter Of $4,000. 900 . year
among friends anyhow
ons outstanding fact In the ship
subsidy proposition here Il that al
legged expert. In the shipping board
and alleged subsidy experts in con.
gress differ more than $4,000. 900
year In their estimates as 70 wha,
tho passage OF the ship subsidy bin
viii cost the American people.
Hero arc a few conflicting "offi.
ciai' statements
Chairman Lasksr OF the shipping
board. The treasury cost In al.
rect and Indirect aids. tho FIRST
year. II the bill passes. cannot pos.
sibly be more than $4,000. 600
Congressman Davis Of Tennessee.
member OF tho house merchant
marine committee. and vigorous op.
ponent OF the bill: During our
hearings on the bill. Chairman
Larker conceded that II included
direct charges on tho public
treasury OF s5s.i,5.ooo. not taking
into consideration the exemptions
from federal taxes allowed ship
owners and other indirect aids. the
amount OF which Chairman Lasker
declined TO estimate. The pending
bill would cost the American people
sTs.o0o.0oo year.
Chairman Laskcr; The admins
tration has a bill which the board
believes WIN not only accomplish
the establishment OF n successful
privately owned American merchant
marine but will accomplish II at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
PRANK BRINGS
INJURY TO MAN

A foolish act BY . passenger was
responsible for severe injuries 10
John u. Finshsr. 81. .sio ~. <and
ST.. conductor for the Great North
ern railroad. sunday. Ftncher was
hurried violently against . seat on
IN. train near Auburn whom tho
,okester pulled the emergency stop
cord. He sustained two broken ribs
and was taken 20 prov'denrs hcnp''
tai His condition Monday was slight
~ improved and not dangerous
phvntctnns said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
A July Clearance of
WOn1en'S and ChiLdren'S Underwear

July Sale offerings Tuesday marked importance
timely offered unusually attractive reductions
Don't miss this sale you would share in substantial savings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

An author. who has now arrived.
says: 1.-THE abort story writer has a
hard tins OF II at first. This makes
him bitter and hopeless
sOnce In the old. bad days I ea'd
20 the woman who cleaned my attic
room;
There was lot Of paper on my
desk. What has become OF itr
ct threw II out naid tho woman.
I thought II was waste paper
mo kaid I. IL wasn't waste
paper. hadn't written anything on
|it yet London Opinion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

LONG BEACH. ~. r.. July H.
Take another look nj Miss ie2a. Now
so on with the story:
Having dragged your eyes from
picture 20 type. consider tho problem
III bathing toys for women under
went thls utetamorphosis In 10 years.
what will the NEXT 80 bring FORTH
Hcps Hampton. movie star. dug
into Godey's Lady Book and other
archaic archives for the architec-
turai plans OF beach costumes OF tho
past. And paFadlnE tho sands OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

Long Beach abe demonstrated why
our grandfathers seldom had weak
eyes.
Observe the quiet incdsssy Of the
bathing gown tgown In the word Of
1878, Full length coat buttonsd
round the neck. harry snkle-iengfh
trousers. and ha, ana slippers.
By 1905 n bit OF the neck was
shown and elbows were emancipated.
Trousers had gon. tout OF sight. at
least,. and hlt Of tho calf In modest
stockings appeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

boy. the Gorgies. please. ana a
dash OF horic acid
Tho eyeful IL Miss 1919. with her
skin.tight bit OF seal skin. with orna-
mental thigh tasscls. and seal cap
10 match.
This IL Miss Hampfon'r conception
Of next years suit she displayed II
here.
They put these pictures IN the
movies. but tho New York board Of
censorship decrerd Miss 1874 too
strong for tho eyes.
SO walt for 1921
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

DIR. EDWIN J.
BROWN. ID. ID. 8.
100 Columbia 81.
For more than 20 ycars
sEATTLE's LEADING
DENTIST

In making high class, modern piate-
work, artificial teeth, bridRework,
gold and porcelain crowns, gold and
cement or alloy Filings, also an ex-
pert in extracting teeth without pain.
IN. BROWNS DENTAL CLINIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
Women's Cotton Vests
Special 15c or 2 for Csc

Cotton Vests for women, in low neck,
sleeveless styles, and with bodice and
regulation tops. Sizes in this group
range from SO to Al. Values selling
formerly for 25c each. Special Tues
day, 15c-or 2 for 25f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
Women's Cotton Union Suits
Special S5c or 8 for 500

Summer weight Cotton Union Suits
in low neck and tight knee style with
regulation and bodice tops. Sizes are
SO to A.. Formerly SOC a suit. Special
Tuesday, suit, 35c--or 3 for $1.OO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
Women's Silk-Top Union Suits-Speciol Csc

bodice and tight knee styles and having silk tops pink
Numbers of this sold for
Special for quick clearance Tuesday suit o5f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
Girls Cotton, Boomers
Special 15c or 2 for CSC

Summer weight Cotton Boomers for
girls in sizes 2, a. 6 and years. These
are in coIors of pink, white and black,
and sold formerly for 25c a pair.
Specially priced for this sale at 15c-
or pairs for 25f.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
BUILDING APPEALS
TO Be CONSIDERED
Board Will Hear Long List of
Applications for Permits
Under Zoning Law.

At its session on Tuesday morning,
December IL. at 10 o'clock, in room 91s,
Municipal Building, the Board of Ap-
peals will consider the following mat
ters:
Application. September 13, 1922, under
the building zone resolution. 'of Murray
Klein, architect. on behalf of Herman
Weinberg, owner. to permit in business
district the extension in area to an
existing public garage for storage of
more than five motor vehicles; premises
sos De Kalb avenue. Brooklyn.
Application. September 26, 1922. under
the building zone resolution, OF Lewis
Spencer Norris, applicant and owner, to
permit In an unrestricted district and ex-
tending into a business district the erec-
tion and maintenance of garage for
the storage of more than five motor ve-
hicles, premises west side Walton ave-
nue.. east side Gerard avenue. 80 feet
south of East 149th street. The Bronx.
Application, April IA. 1922. under the
building zone resolution. of John j. Ker-
eten, owner. to permit in a business dis
trict the erection of a garage for more
than Ave cars premises 2710 to 273O Je-
rome avenue, The Bronx.
Application, July IL, 1922, under the
building zone resolution, Of Samuel
Rosenblum, architect, on behalf OF May
p. Korn, owner. to permit in a residence
district the conversion Of occupancy
from residence to business purposes
premises 223 West Seventy-ninth street,
Manhattan.
Application. october 8. 1922. under the
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

building zone resolution, OF Claude III.
Valentine. architect, on behalf of Joseph
Pitman. owner. to permit In an unre-
stricted district and within zoo feet of a
hospital the conversion Of occupancy
from a warehouse to a garage for the
storage of more than five motor vehicles,
premises 13 to II Front street. Manhat-
tan.
Application. October rs. 1922, under
the building zone resolution, OF John
Stahl, applicant and owner. to permit
partly in a residence district and partly
in business district the erection OF a
four story and basement warehouse.
premises 4762 Richardson avenue, 1851
White Plains road. The Bronx.
Application, November IL, 1922. under
the building zone resolution. OF NJ. B.
Smith. applicant, on behalf OF August
Krapf. owner. for rehearing of an
application previously dismissed for lack
Of prosecution, to permit in a business
district the extension in area to a public
garage. premises $50 to 665 Fifth ave-
nue., College Point, Queens.
Application, November IA. 1929. under
the building zone resolution. of Peter
Molder. applicant, on behalf OF Ina
Molder. owner, for a rehearing Of an
application previously dismissed for lack
of prosecution. to permit in a residence
district the maintenance Of a garage for
storage of two motor vehicles. premises
1881 Maclay avenue. northwest corner
Of Montgomery place, The Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
MULT1FAMILY HOUSE DEALS.

Ryan & Co. sold to Constantine Cirillo
the southwest corner Of Pleasant avenue
and 18th street, n four-story tenement
with three stories. 176x75, held at
$4,000
Louise Langsdorf sold to Antonio
Veniero the two five-story tenements
with stores, 6-S Spring street, 50x10s.6x
irregular.
Anna III. Byrd sold to Nunzio. Joseph
and Vito Stallone the four story tene-
ment with stores at the southeast corner
of First avenue and 125th street, 25.1x75.
The, Fenemoro Corporation sold to
Katrina Saeger the four-story house.
139 East Eighteenth street, 23.2x62x ir-
regular.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
MANY HOUSING PLANS
ARE FILED IN BROOKLYN
ActiUity Reported in Southern
Part of Borough.

Among the hundreds of housing pro-
jects planned for Brooklyn the follow
ing operations are reported by Samuel l..
Malkind, architect: Eighteen four-family
houses for Benjamin Hogan on north
side OF Forty-second street. 100 feet east
of Fourteenth avenue, to cost $280.000 ;
eight four-fannily houses for Gordon &
Jaffe Realty Corporation on the south
side of Forty-second street, so feet west
of Fourteenth avenue, ID cost s12s.000 ;
fourteen two-family houses for1. Braun
stein on the north side of Fifty-fifth
street. 100 feet west of Twelfth avenue,
to cost $4,000; two two-family houses
for L. Braunstein on the north side of
Forty-fourth street. west OF New Utrecht
avenue. to cost $4,000; four two-family
houses for b. S. T. Construction Com
pany on the south side of Eighty-second
street, 220 feet east Of Twenty-third
avenue, to cost $4,000.
Mr.. Malkind has also planned two
six-family houses and five one-fam-
lily houses with stores for Dobville
Building Corporation. southwest corner
Of Sixtieth street and Eighth avenue, to
cost $4,000; eight two-family houses
for Lupo Engineering and Construction
Company on the south side of Seventy
sixth street. 100 feet west of Nineteenth
avenue. to cost $4,000; six six-family
houses for s. Levine on the north side Of
Eighty-fifth street. 123 feet west of
Twenty-third avenue, to cost $4,000 f:
seven two-family houses for Rosewin
Building Corporation on the west side of
East Fifteenth street, 503 feet north of
avenue r, to cost $4,000.
Mr.. Malkind has also planned an 80x
100 foot apartment house for r. Cooper
stein. a Jamaica builder, on the west
side of Alsop street between W1llet and
Hillside avenues. Jamaica, L. l., to cost
100000.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
SHOwRooMS
Manhattan.


BOTH Still e. QIaviland Bldg.)
1900 ~. Apply II. Fox Co.,
Inc, 297 Madison av.
53D ST. T.. 25x100. Apply r..
Fox G. Co.. Inc, 2e7 Madison av.
18TH ST.-,22 T.. 20xs0. with stors.
Inezzanine and basement. rent
$4,000. Apply on premises. or
Roberta +. Castleman. Inc., "a
D.TIr RI 0sTS sT.esaai w. trrc.lsior saw
inRs Bank Bidg). 1900 50. n.
APPLY Chas. +. Noycs Co.. lis
WWilliam st.
AsTOR PLACE and 9Th Av. CBibls
1Iouse). 37x100; IS windows. APP
ply Stunt, premises.
BROADwAY--906. 10000 "a. n.
Apply premises. or Bing 4 Bing
Corp. 1f9 w. 10th st.
FIFTH Av.-I22. Te3 "a. n.
~ loo. Apply sharum. ITO Broad
way.
FIFTH Av. - f22. i,s7a "a. n.
$500. sharum, ITO Broadway.
FIFTH Av.--t, 100 sa. ~. ef 500.
sharum, ITO broadway.
FOURTH Av.--32p-3i. Ssxsg. Ap-
ply Il. IL. Hess. $50 9Th Av.
FOURTH Av. = asa. f0ox7oc.
81, 800 81, 900. NJ. a l.. Hess.
Inc, g07 Broadway.
UNION sQUART--.yo f0us rvdian
Jife Bldg). 200 70 $500 80. n.
Apply II. J. Smith. agent. on
premises.