davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30
How We Can
Do 1t

You and 40 other good peo-
pie Ego in together" and buy
pianos. It's simply a case of
quantity buying.
Suppose our normal busi-
ness is five or six piano sales
within a certain period of
time-suppose that we in
crease the number to ten
times that many without ma
terially increasing our selling
expense, we can afford to sell
on a pretty close margin of
profit can't we?
The piano club plan is no
new idea-many years ago a
'Piano Purchasing Club" was
formed in Philadelphia. Twen-
ty families "got together"
and bought pianos of the
same concern, thereby effect
ing a saving of over a hundred
dollars on each piano.
NOTHING BUT STANDARD
MAKES INCLUDED
The pianos and player pi-
amos reserved for club MEM
bers are the finest products of
our greatest factories and in
clude such famous makes as
Hobart, M. Cable, Lester,
Kohler & Chase, Henry F. Mil
Ter, Kohler & Campbell, the
Soloelle, the Tone Coloring
Player Piano, and many 9TH
ers. This offer is made to
people who demand quality.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
II eal Estate News
Attractive Private Homes
On East Side Sold
tliiarles W. MacMullen Buys III
sBth Street; Estate Sells
77th ST. House

The Pagson Mel. Merrill Company
sold for En,slie NJ. Giilct to Charles
Y. MaeMullcn the fivc- story American
basement dwelling ut 1853 East Thirty
eighth Street.
John ], and Theodore A. Kavanagh
sold Tor the Mary Parker estate. Miles
g Palmer executor. bs East Seventy
seventh street, four-story and base
ment DWELLING The bn.er will occupy.
ihe General Holding Company,
George Rubenstein president, bought
from Paula r. Skerter the four story
dwelling at Is East Ninety-fourth
street ls.ox1oo.s.
Ernest I Bower sold Tor the estate
OF George w. Grote the three-story
dwelling III West 1o1st Street, 15x1oo,
which had been in the possession of
the estate for ten years.
James T. Walden sold for Lee w.
Groves 30S West Eighty first Street, a
three story dwelling, 20x55xio2,z,
Floyd r. Johnston resold for Simon
,. Friedherg the three story dwelling
242 West 136th Street, 17.6x100.
Ralph Russo resold 433 Pleasant
Avenue, three-story dwelling 16x100,
for Angelo Prosn TO Vito Celentano.
Louis Green sold to Robert M. Dyer
the three-story dwelling at 214 West
l36th Street, 16.Sx9g.11
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
scllers Expect Little Activity
Until After Labor Day;
Coal Situation Brings.
Cautious Note 10 Buying

rhs local textile and apparel markets
~ cnaparatively dull this week, and
nos much assivity is anticipated until
ssssr the holiday next week Most OF
ske buyers from -of-town establish
.aerss who were here during the three
skess of the Merchandise Fair have re-
sarned 70 their homes. The approach
4 d holiday always slows down tradaf
4 q come extsnt. The critical coal sisuas
Tor also has had retarding effect
sper the ynarists by creating uncer~
rsisity in the painds of this buyers corr
ssrring the yotiity OF the general pub
HI 10 absorb a normal amount Of goods
4ssh industries closed dewn because os
Goa! shortage.
Manufacturers and wholesalers are
staaning the news fer reports of big
Industrial close-dowus. Statesmen now
roing on the road have been instructed
ID avoid districts where a large number
Il persons are out Of work because Of
Tie strikes.
Reports from statesmen and other
basiness men who have visited the New
England section recently appear to
bear out the impression that the con-
srnner purchasing power there. already
cut down by the protraeted textile
strikes, IL beginning to show some re-
action to the coal strike.
Higher prices for coal are expected
10 hsEspcr seriously the pBblic's ability
10 buy merchandise ether than strict
necessities.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Business IN i VI 4
Local Textile and Apparel
Trades Dull This Week
Buying In Germany
4Im0sf Impossible

Conditions lii Germany daily
grow worse. ard It is almost i'm
possible to do business With that
country, according 10 Walter E.
spiegel, Of spiegsl Brothers, i'm
porters.
aItisimpossibie to-day = Mr. Spiegel'
said, ato place any orders Mt Arm
prsces~even for forty-eighs hours.
Deliveries are made ut prices rul-
ing at time Of shipment. All ex-
port shipments are subject to long
delays. Germany continues to en-
force the rule that all American
exports must be paid for in Amer
ican dollars, German factories are
filled with orders. While a good
portion of the present business IS
for export, considerable portion
Of domestic orders are received be-
cause of the scarcity Of goods
Speaking of financing, Mr.. Spiegel
continued: "old houses, which
heretofore have had sufficient capi-
tai for their own needs, are to-day
forced to take up loans from tha
banks on account of the tremend-
Gus rise in prices. Firms often find
themselves compelled to pay many
times the price fer material which
they sold only the day before"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Buyers Arrived
tcontinued from Page E.ghteen,

Weaver coats and suits, dresses; McAipin.
TOIEDQ--Baum ardner Co.; n. Baum
gardner, shirts and mems furnishings; SO
TRENTON n. y.--Boston store: NJ.
Kaufman, silk and cloth dresses care Ben
F Lewis, 81 W, asth st;
Rathbun, shirts and mems furnishings; SO
Worth rt.
UTICA. N. Y-Rathbun & Co; Frank
Rathoun. sfiifs. mems furnishings; White
WARREN, ohio--fsA l.. woodworth., c.
7. woodworth. readysto wear; cars Pond
wAsHEINaroN
g, KRnn Sons Co.; ]. H. Simon. linens,
white goods: 1872 4th av.
hosters asapsas. door
kets. eeddings, comfortera; pennsylvania.
@. Kann sons Co; .. Simon. linens and
white goods; 432 4th av
J. w. Gray, ladies' and children's shoes,
w. # Downing, aprons, bathrobes. house
dresses. downstairs store only, $40 eth av.,
room 1901.
WHEELING, w. ya.-John 8. Naylor
Co.. j. q. sizert. ready to wear: H. I.
Henderson, notions; 25s Church st.
VII HBEIING. w Va--George Il. stifel
Co; r. suriingame ready to wear; Al
WILKES BARRE. Pa--Justin Berg
man: Jastin Bergman, dresses, coats
suits waists; Hoffman &: Hartblay. Ut w.
WILKES, BARRE. Pa. - w,lkes- Barre
u. G.. Co.: Mrs. 8. Hendershot. laces and
'rlMoeassi MohTHISroS e e ss1h Inaw,.on =. rr.n,
CO..; w. a. Trent. drugs; Pennsyiyania
general ndse.. Bres,in.
YORK, Pa ri, A. Petow; T.. A, petow
millinery. ready 70 wear. furs; Martinique
YOUNGSTOWN. 0hio--J eseph H. Ep-
snan; Joseph Il, Epinan, mems clothing,
YoUNGsTowN. ohio-George F.. For
dyee: II. p. Burehheld. waists: 4o4 4th ay.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Cotton, Exports Fall
July Shipments. However, Are
Worth More Than Year Apo

WASHINGTON Aug 2s.- Falling
exports of raw cotton during July were
reported to-day by the Commerce De-
partment. During the month 373,742
bales, worth s42.560, 900. were export
Cd. compared with 59S.962 bales, worth
sss,s7o,00o, during July a year ago,
wniie during the seven months ended
wish July shipments abroad aggre-
gated s s,2s4,2s1 bales, worth s3i6,o00.-
esa. against s,365,T45 bales, worth
s2ts,ooo,ooo, during the corresponding
months last year.
Exports of cotton cloths during the
month aggregated s0.Ooo,oo0 square
sards, worth ss,ooo.oo0, however. com
pared with 4s,0o0,00o square yards,
worth s5,o0o,0oo, during July year
sgo, while for the seven months ended
With July the total was $4,000. 600
square yards, worth s49.000,000, as
sgsanst 275, 100000 square yards, worth
last wear
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Bronx Builder Among Buyers
AT Morris Estates Auction

The sale of the. Morris Estates
Throg's Neck lots, which was continued
yesterday on the premises by Joseph
P. Day, has been adjourned until Satur-
day. One thousand and three parcels
have SO far been disposed of for a
total Of $572,585.
John l., Riva, Bronx builder,
bought eleven lots on Huntington Ave-
nue.. between Sampson and Miles ave-
nues. for $1,000, and said that he
would improve at once the site with
homes.
Z Isadore Hammel purchased three
waterfront lots for $4,000. A. Rogow
paid $4,000 for eight lots between
Sampson and Dewey avenues, on Swim
ton Avenue. A. D. Huntington ac-
quired three lots in the same neigh
borhood for $3.50. c. F. Arnold bought
seven lots on the waterfront for s3,55G.
John Skubik took three lots on the in
side, near Morris Cove, for $2,700.
William, Stock acquired eight lots for
$1,000, between Sampson and Dewey
avenues, ON Calhoun Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
y. $. Machinery in China
America Is Capturing Former
British Trade

LONDON, Aug. 2s.- Progress made
BY American machinery manufacturers
in China is beginning to worry British
manufacturers, especially the textile
machinery manufacturers, who have
slWays considered the Far East mar
kets their particular own. These nun-
ufacturers are attributing their loss to
the United States of much OF the
Chinese trade to the utilization BY
America Of the Boxer indemnity for
the education OF Chinese students in
America and in China.
Agents for British manufacturers
are reporting that Chinese educated in
the United States are overrunning all
industries. One British producer, it
is understood, is enlisting other manu-
sseturers in movement to erect in
Shanghai complete plant for turning
oct textile machinery la an effort to
regain British trade.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Doctor Figures
In rade Of
Apartments
Gives Two Flats in Bronx
for House al Amsterdam
Avenue and ] 18th Street:
Heirs Sell i'm Eighth Ave.

Or. Philip Neriano bought from
Samuel Brcner the six-story elevator
apartment at the northwest corner Of
Amsterdam Avenue and f7Sth street.
i00Sloo. Mr.. Brener takes in part pay
ment tho two sis-story apartment
houses at the northeast corner Of
Washington Avenue and 16Tth Street,
G5x12S. The houses are arranged for
tifty-ive families and contain seven
stores. Arthur Cutler & CO. were
the brokers, Mr.. Brener acquired the
Amsterdam Avenue house last May
d. Kempner & Son. Inc. sold to Sol
Freidus and Morris Steinherg for BEN
janlin C., Henry W, William b, and
Frank r. Faulkner, heirs of the late
benjamin B. JGsnson, the fve-story
apartment with store at T79 Eighth
Avenue, between Ferty-Geventh and
Forty-eighth Streets, 2bxi00. This is
the second transfer OF the property in
seventy years. The same brokers sold
to Louis Hemmerdinger for George w.
Ellis the four~story building with store
at 387 Eighth Avenue. .. Kempner q
Son. Inc, recently sold the adjoining
property at the corner to Mr.. Hem
inerdinger.
O. b. s& H.. v. Dixie sold for Morris
S. Williams to the Naughton Construc-
tion Company, S39. 341 and 3411s West
Forty-fr Street. three fve-story flats,
with rear apartments, 5oxl00 1t is
understood that the purchaser will
make extensive alterations.
The Hudson P. Rose Company pur-
chased from Mary Casson, the tive
four-story tenenents at $40 and 312
East Thirty-seventh Street. E. Polak
was the broker.
Lucy Borrelli sold TO Giuseppi
Todedo the four-story fat and store at
S4'i East 109th Street, 25xl00.t1.
Francis M. Sanlore sold 242 and 2a4
East 112th Street. six-story fiat, AK
10o.11, for Dominic Cantagne to Carl
nelo Colangelo.
Rose Lupiano resold to Frank d'Ar-
conte the fve-story tenement at 151
Cherry Street, 20x60.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
See Hardware Advances
Jobbers and Manufacturers Elk
pect Price Increases

Higher prices for many items In
hardware as result of the recent 20
per cent wage advance by steel mills
are being forecast by jobbers and
manufacturers, according to Hard
ware Age"
The coal and rail strikes are caus-
Ing stock shortages and delays in de-
liveries. Nails and many items Of
builders hardware are daily becoming
more difficult to obtain. Jobbers' nail
stocks are said to be badly broken.
Both wholesale and retail business
during August was active, and many
jobbers have estimated that tho vol
ums Of business during the last
month was so per cent larger on an
actual dollars and cents basis than it
was during August, 1921. '
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
no LET--UNFURNIsHED

srd Floor. Southern Exposure,
Rooms. Bathroom, Kitchenette,
$500
END Floor (Entirs)
Large Rooms Bathroom and
Full Sized Kitchen.
Sl,6QG
1914 WEST SSTH STREET.
Apply Ground Floor.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

buyers, for3s total Of s6o,e7J. Most of
the properties sold were small plots in
outlying SECTIONS. Samuel Marx was
the auctioneer.
About she only property which
caused any excitement was the vacant
lot on tho south side 1of Fourth sssreat,
% feet west Of Hewes Street, 25gIIe.8,
which went 70 syaeol, Cohen after t,sr4.
ty-two bids had been recorded III Was
sold for $685.. The Qpses price was
s2,75e.
The lot 2sx1o9 on 9hc cast side If
Skiliman Street, 215 feet south OF VII
Ioughby Avenue, vert To James It.
Hughes at the upset price of sa,7Ep
The lot a3x50 on tile west side os
Patchen Avenue, GAL feet north Sc
Ghauncey Street, was sold ia Henry
Hertman for the upset price If s2,75f4
vacant plot, ftl0g175, at West Seq
ond Street and Kelly Place, Shcepsheatl
Bay. went TO Abraham Marken, Will
liam B. Markcn mud Samuel Roubit-
chek for the city's valuation. sis,5H0
The big plot, 260x9S, on Bay Tenth
Street, near Benson Avenue, also
brenght the upset price, $500, from
john M. Palmer.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
City Winds Up Auction
OF Unused Properties
Only Seventeen Buyers Found
for Sixiy-ilarce Parcels
Located i'm BROOKLYN

The city wound up yesterday, at the
Esd Regiment Armery, Brookivn, its
auctian sales Of realty no longer re-
auired for municipal purposes, which
have been going or from time to time
since August 9, under the direction Of
Comptroller Craig. or the 1910 props
critics in different boroughs compos4
ing the entire offerings ninety two
were disposed Of for total Of S794.-
000 Through these sales the city viii
collect nearly S25,oo0 year in taxes
on the properties sold and will receive
5 per cent interest on tho mortgages
accepted from purchasers, thereby
turning what was considerable loss
to the city into substantial net
profit
OF the sixty-thrce Brooklyn parcels
offered yesterday only seventeen found
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Sales in the Bronx

Grudin & Sawitch sold to I. Olnick
and $. Elsner TAT fremont Avenue,
two-story house, 25x145, and resold it
TO Mrs. Bingham; 1889 Prospect Ave
nue., 2sx100, four story fat, for Mr..
Bernstein, and resold it to Mr.. Rice.
The Hudson P. Rose Company pur-
chased the two dwellings. 453-45b East
145th Street, from Joseph Betz, and
fron1e Joseph Brautigam the three fam
lily dwelling, 730 East 133d Street.
Samuel Bernstein sold to Victor
Kenner the two-story dwelling at 1914
Teller Avenue, 16.7xS0.
The Wibama Holding Corporation
sold the plot, 10ox1o9.7x Irregular, on
the east side of Webster Avenue, 125
feet south Of l71st Street, to Phe-
Ian & Billingsley, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Leather Trade Active
Shoe Manufacturers Buying
Sole and Upper Stock

Shoe manufacturers ware somewhat
more optimistic yesterday than they
have been for several days and placed
iair-sized orders for both sole and
upper feathers. They are still in the
market for stable quantities of heavy
weight stocks. Supplies Of these
grades are running low, despite in
creased tanning operations Upstate
factories, although concerned about
the fuel situation, are operating from
80 to 20 per cent Of capacity. The
mid West factories, particularly around
Cincinnati. are not SO much concerned
with the fuel situation, but they are
again in labor difficulties and are un-
able to operate on schedule which
basiness demands seem to Justify.
The hide market was somewhat eas-
ier yesterday. City calfskins were OBJ
Hinahle at prices cents per pound
over than the previous day The mar
ket is active on Imported skins, partis-
niarly geatskins and lambskins. and
prices are tending upward.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

EsanW corNrg REsT. EST sTr
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Slandardize Trade Terms

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Closer CO.
operation between the Department of
Commerce and advertising and mer-
chandising interests is the purpose Of
a permanent committee, just appoint
ed by Secretary of Commerce Hoover.
in cooperation with the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World.
The committee, which will soon
come TO confer with Secretary Hoover,
is headed by c.. X, Woodbridge. Of
the Columbia Graphophone Company.
The appointment of the committee
marks a movement to standardize
catalogue sizes and commercial term
inology, or trade terms, in advertis-
iIr s5
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
nNI,Y stn fAa

ONLY $4,000.
Best house a price in riIsAKCj5Af0NT; near
iy new. stucco, well built c large rooms,
hath; garage: lovely shadad plot
0LCOTT s. EfiGER.
81 Eaat 426 St.. y y. Tel. Murray Hill 2326.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Manhattan

real. EsTATE--sAIE Or RENT
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Goodridge Flushing Home
Bought by Martin Gleason

Martin Gleason, undertaken of Flush
ing and Whitestone, purchased from,
Anna w. Goodridge the Goodridge home
stead at the southwest corner of San
ford and Jamaica avenues, Flushing.
The house contains thirteen rooms, with
three baths on plot 100x160. On the
site is . two and one-half story garage.
The Halleran Agency negotiated the
deal.
Anthony Cnvick, of Providence, r. T.,
has bought the three-story business
building at 149 South Twenty second
Street, Flushing, 40xl00, from William
Eobel, through j Albert Johntra.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Activity i'm Westchester

R. Franklin Hull sold for A. r.
Richtmyer his property at Gedney
Farm, including residence, garage and
plot of about one-half acre, to John
B, Benson, of this city; also sold for
the N. II. Nelson Company, Inc, new
white Colonial house erected by them
at South Broadway to William G..
White; also sold for Mrs. Emma r,
Hayes her residence at ss Waller Ave
also sold for Mrs. f. l.. Just new
Colonial residence on Walworth Ave
nue., Greenacres, to William Reed, of
New York; also sold a plot on Hale
Avenue, near Carhart Avenue. White
Plains, for Mrs. Frances e. Hoyt. to
GARFIELD T. Witt, and rented the Mer
ritt Estate In Chappaqua to w. S. Rule.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
DIR. George O'Har,lon Rents
Home i'm East 3Stf, Street

Dr.. George O'Hanlon, who sold his
home at lao East Thirty-seventh Street
to Drs. Edith and A. w. Lincoln, the
sale of which was reported in these
columns yesterday, has leased through
the same broker from Mrs. Julia Della
field, represented bysT Monroe Davis,
Of Folsom Brothers, 1873 East Thirty
eighth Street, three story dwelling,
17x7o, Immediately adjoining licking
ton Avenue, which property was re-
Gently purchased by Mrs. Delafeld for
light protection Of 1876 East Thirty
eighth Street. where she resides.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
herman Razor Has Own Light

UwsIIers in tenements and aDart-
nent houses where the light is not
go plentiful-particulariy those who
gre compelled to shave each morning
siil welcome perhaps the latest tom
saflal instrument. TIE new addition
% the razor family is one Of the
salefy variety with & small electric
puiD underneath the blade. The light.
e g attached that it will reflect under
Z. .ne arches OF the chin or up around
sne corners of the ears, is connected
e battery within the razor contain
q 4 The article, which arrived from
usrmany yesterday, will retail at
brices between S1.5D and 30.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
silk Hosiery Mills to Erect
Large Factory in EImhnrgf

he Proper Silk Hosiery Mills have
sssrded s the contract for constructing
.aeir new factory building at Elm
sssst, ss. L. 4, to the Barney Ahlers Com
psactson Gompany, according to
Letters. Inc. construction re-
So. , ne building will be erected at
pusei Hill Boulevard and Baxter
c,ss .sse and will be of reinforced con-
pisse PAL construction from plans by n. P,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Wesf STU, ST. Houses Leased

Douglas i. Gilman & CO., Tne., leased
the two houses at 100 and Ii3 West
Fifty seventh Street to Charles r.
Beiling.
Butler & Baldwin, Inc. leased space
at 8 East Forty seventh Street to Miss
Julia u. Sharp.
NJ. Rosenthal Company leased the
stare and basement at 300 Sevansf,
Avenue to William Cohen.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Rentals of Down Town Stores

The Charles F. Noyes Company
leased stores at 1907 William Street
to I. Weintraub and William r. Leege;
the ore and basement at 310 Pearl
Strs = % Cypress Hills News Company;
the second fcor at 205 Duane Street to
Owen z. Heughton. and Offices at ITO
Broadway, corner Of Maiden Lane, to
the Thirtg-six East Eighty first Street
Wright Barclay, Inc, leased the third
floor at 327 Broadway to the Werthy
Fabric Company, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Recent BUYERS Of Realty

Miss Flora Grant Bevins is the pur-
chaser Of 1887 Madison Avenue, a
three-story and basement altered
dwelling, recently sold by John j. and
Theodore A. Kayanagh for Dr. Elmer
A, and Catherine A. Miller. The buy
er: will occupy.
Charles NJ. Grciner IS the buyer of
the dwelling at 3a2 Riverside Drive
and Dora B. Crawford, of GA West
Street, both sold recently
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Quaker Ridge Golf Club
Plans Sl5O.OOO Clubhouse

A. Barberesi & Son have received
the contract to construct the new club
house for the Quaker Ridge Golf Club,
according to Brown Brothers, Inc,
Construction Reports. The building
will be erected in Scarsdale, N. Y, and
Will cost approximately $4,000, from
plahs by Buchanan & Kahn.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Estate at Mamaroneck
Held at S7S.0fsfl Snld

The property owned by the Sterling
Estate, consisting of twenty-six acres
situated on the Boston Post Road and
Harrison Avenue, Mamaroneck, directly
adjoining the property of Edgar Pal
mer and containing large residence
and outbuildings, has been sold to a
client by Kenneth Ives & Co. The
property was priced at SIS 600
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
PELHAM
ENGLISH TYPE r1o,tu

ENGLISH TYPE HOME
MANOR HEIGHTS. PELHAM ~ T
A typical Englisn cottage--ths real
thing in design and construction--is Of
fesed at a price considerably below cost
tPrfce $2o,0o61. Plot 75x123. House con-
iaias rooms, baths. extra lavatory on
Cd floor; steam heat slate roof Built in
garage charming home and location
Possession in so days
COOLEY REALTY CO,
50 Prospect Ave. Mt. Vernon. n. Y
Telephones stoo and 3401, Hiilcrest.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

The Lewis H. May Company resold
for Frank Barbiere q plot on the south
side of Park Street, Long Beach. II.
to the Long Beach Operating Company.
The property lies between the Hotel
Lafayette and the new Nationaa Bank
Building under construction, and viii
be improved with a modern apartment
and stores. The property was held at
$40 ,lGD.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
GREENWICH CnNN

FOR sALM, oozy s-room. white Colonial
clapboard cottage IN attra ctive locality,
modern. large plot OF ground-trees ever
greens, flowers, etc, and in good repair :
convenient TO train and trolley. Owners
busineHs compels him to rnovo elsewhere
Sacrifice for quick action. Phone Green
wich 1864 for appointment to soc
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Results OF Auction Sales

s7.k BY Joscph p Day
esxiss 80 C'clufnhus sv.
3sso = ne ssstory awsig; Isaac sslawa t,ron
az 1scsc cedse Corp ct All. ssslt due IS "a !. I
sgs ~ painttM for S2s 600 ssssYpV
csr, = z cor 2lsfh ss. 9a.IaKTao. vacant
81. p Qyeasetr, agt John 81 IsndIv,e = e !.
=; sss,s dae sS5, 5,as4.ss fsxss ssc ssnn 81
= s'siEgifF for $4,000 80 Z ssss ss VY-as I 7;
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
New Tenants for Suifea

Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
apartments at Is East Fifty-seventh
Street to Mrs. J.. Mex. Daube, at 14o
West Fifty-seventh Street to Mrs. I.
p. Cote, at $50 Madison Avenue to
Thomas Bosworth, at a05 Lexington
Avenue to Gerald Onativia, and at 81
West Fifty-second Street to Miss Lydia
Long Cope.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
To Build III Astoria

Cross Brown Company with Max
Kemp, sold for Mrg. Mary r. Dnlkin,
the plot, i50xS0, on the cast side Of
SeccHd Avenue, IS feet north Of
Broadway, Astoria. The purchaser
will erect stores and apartments.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Otis Buys Studio Apartment

Payson Mel. Merrill Company sold
for David Gould Proctor to Charles Otis
Tor occupancy, his stock in the West
Elghty-sixth Street studios, 257 West
Elghty-sixth Street, represented by q
large duplex studio apartment.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Commercial Credit

The commercial money market re-
msins without particular feature.
Commercial paper continues to dis
count at to AZ per cent
The American Acceptance Council
yestsrday quoted the following dis
count rates for prime bankers ac-
csptances eligible for purchase by
En1sro1 Pnsorva hsntse ~