davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
MUSIC TEACHERS HOLD
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Song Sharks and Their Vic.
Tins Exposed.

Music educators from most OF the forty
States where the Music Teachers Ma
tional Association has branches, met yee-
terday at the Pennsylvania Hotel for the
first oc their three day convention ses-
sions. This Is the fortyfourth annual
gathering Of delegates and was marked
by interesting papers read by members.
j. Lawrence Erb of this city, president
Of the association. was chairman.
Song Sharks and Their Victims by
William A. Fisher, manager of the Oliver
Ditson Company OF Boston. proved to be
an amusing as well as an instructive ex-
PLANTATION of the methods whereby as
piring composers of musical hits are
sometimes uulcted Of money. Miss Kate
S. Chittenden, heal OF the American In
stitute OF Applied Science. talked about
the use OF color symbols in teaching mu-
steal form. The others on the program
were Gustave L. Becker George Dickin.
son OF Poughkeepsie. Charles n. Boyd
OF Pittsburgh, Frederick Holmberg OF
Oklahoma and Augustus D. Zanzig OF
Concord. Mass. Committee reports will
be read this morning and the afternoon
will be devoted to discussion OF music
in the public schools.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
News Of the Real Estate World

OF Amsterdam avenue 20 feet south OF
Eighty-third street.
The American Bond and Mortgage
Company has loaned $56o,000 TO the
5s5 West End Avenue Corporation for
the erection OF n fifteen story apart
nnent house at 5s1-597 West End
avenue. plans for which have just been
filed.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany made a building loan of 1926. 900 to
the 9i5 West End Avenue Corporation
(Joseph Paterno) on the fifteen story
apartment at the southwest corner OF
West End avenue and 105th street,
100.11xlOo. IT bears interest at per
cent. until 1923 ands for the next five
years at = per cent.
Cushman & Wakefield, Inc, has ob-
tanned from the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society of tho United States
$700,00o, covering the sixteen story
building. 242-244 Madison avenue, south
west corner OF Thirty-eighth street.
The Charles f. Noyes Company has
placed for Frederick Brown a loan OF
sS50,000 at 7. per cent. for ten years
on the Mills & GLIB Building northwest
corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty
second street, recently purchased by Mr..
Brown through the Noyes company.
The New York Title and Mortgage
Company has announced the issue of
ss5o.000 IN 5A per cent. guaranteed
first mortgage certificates on property
at the southwest corner OF Park avenue
and Eighty-seventh street, where julius
Tishman & Sons are erecting a fourteen
story apartment costing Sf,6o0,oo0.
Plans for six story tenement house
TO be erected on a plot of 7ox100 feet on
the southeast corner of Broadway and
Isham street for the Isham Park Cor
poration, $50 Madison avenue, by NJ. E.
Freihof. 1876 East Forty-third street.
have been filed. The building will cost
$3.50, 900.
A mortgage for $4,000, 900, given by
the Cunard Terminal Corporation to the
New Avenue Company Ltd. of London,
England, was recorded yesterday In the
Hudson County Registry In Jersey City.
The mortgage. which will be payable on
February at 5 per cent. interest, was
dated October 20. 1922. It covers all
property purchased by the Cunard Ter
minal Corporation in Weehawken in
1891.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

The Hagsstrom-C -Callen Company has
been appointed agent OF the five story
apartnent at the southwest corner OF
Broadway and 125th street.
VIM. Henry Barnum G. Co. announce
that on January /. 1898, Bradford
Brinton, formerly OF Chicago. will be-
come associated with them as n general
partner and William n. Barnum and
Edward s. Moore will become limited
partners.
Leo I. Meinhard and Arthur Eek
stein have Incorporated under the firm
name OF Meinhard- -Eckstein, Inc. with
offices at $40 Seventh avenue. The con-
Germ will also have an insurance de-
partment under the management OF
Harry Hertz.
Kaufman Hats. Inc. are tho buyers
of the property at 260-262 West l25th
street and 259-26t West 124th street,
the sale OF which by the estate OF John
j. Fowler was reported recently. The
sale was arranged by Thomas p. Fowler.
Filing OF deeds in the registers office
on the southwest corner OF Madison ave-
nue. and Seventy-sixth street confirms
the recent report that the property had
been resold by the Shuttle Company in
terests to the estate OF Charles II. Hoff-
man. Inc.
Purchasers OF properties sold recently
are Jacob and Louis Wolfln OF 116-117
East i1sth street: the d. and u. Hold.
ing Company Of 17s-iso Avenue A the
Bielsk Realty Corporation OF the south
eeet corner OF Westchester and Inter-
vale avenues and Tina Goldberg OF 13s
West Fifty-fifth street.
James boyd placed $4,000 mort
cages for five years on the three five
story apart at l424-l432 Crotona
Park East $4,000 for the Kinghaven
Holding Corporation on the six story
loft at II East Thirtleth street and
y54, 900 at 5ia per cent. for five years
on the five story apartment at 41A West
10th street
The EnniRrant Industrial Savings
Bank loaned TO the Attica Film Cor
poration $4,000 for five years at 5l5
per cent. on the property at 3Sl-3S7
West Forty-ninth street
G. L. Miller g. Co. loaned 100000
to the Metropolitan Fireproof Ware
house Corporation for an eleven story
building. 74.4x105.s. on the cast side
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
SAYS HAWTHORNE TOPS
AMERICAN LITERATURE
Dr.. Van Dyke Does Not In
clude Living in Summary.

Special Dispatch to THE NDw YosK HEsALp
PRINCETON. ". j., Dec. 27.-Henry var
Dyke. Murray professor of English lit
erature at Princeton University and
author OF prose and verse, to-day an
nounced his opinion that Nathaniel Haw-
thorne was the greatest American lit
erary genius. Emerson, he stated. had
the greatest influence upon his own gen.
GRAFTON and the generation Immediately
following, while Edgar Allen Poe has
been the best known American poet in
France and Longfellow the best known
in England.
DIR. van Dyke declined to yanl1 present
day writer's because OF the fact that he
has not read all the modern works and
because, he says. he Is not in a position
to judge the pernanency OF modern lit
erature.
Human knowledge has become too d.
versified to permit OF classification" he
said. Each writer can only present
things as he sees them. ii. G. Wells
writes wlth the belief that the origin of
mankind was evolution and the purpose
of men social communism"
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
BANKS IN CONNECTICUT
REPORT LARGE GAINS
Deposits and Capital Much
OUer Former Figures.

HARTFORD. Conn. Dec. 27.--Deposits
in savings banks and trust companies in
Connecticut have increased S27.S50,-
060.i1 IN the last year. and their assets
show an additional increase OF s30.65S,-
1876. according TO the annual report
of John Il. Bryne, Bank Commissioners,
issued to-day.
Total savings and commercial de-
posits OF all State banks are $594277,-
57s.19, compared with S566,427, ,5l9.0S in
1921.
Loans, which the banks have made on
collateral have shown only slight in
creases, while loans on real estate have
increased approximately $l5,000,00o.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
SALES BY AUCTION.
SAMUEL GOLDsTiCKER, Auctione
Office, lty broadway
yvDl seli Stocks az Auction
griday, December 2eth, 1879


Office, It9 Broadway
WIN sell Stocks at Auction
friday. December 2sth, 1929
at ~ 40 +. NJ. at tho
EXCHANGE 5ALBSRooM
Nos. IS and 10 vesey 81. New YORK
FOR Account OF Whom IL May Concern;
100 shares starks Lumber co.
10 shares The Jerseyman, Inc.
1000 shares Pfd. Vegetable OH Corp.
500 sharas Com. Vegetable on Corp.
80 shares Pfd. Vegetable OIL Corp.
i25 shares Com. Vegetable on Corp.
Demanj Notes OF The Jerseyman, Inc, with
out recourSe, aggregatlng SO. .Jo3.ce.
$50 shares Pfd. Vegetable on Corp.
ic5 shares Com. Vegetable OIL Corp.
Bond and Second Mortgage OF Atlantic Coast
Transportation Co, Inc. dated June 20,
1919. 20 Potter Transportation Co. assigned
20 Potter Co. originally for 10000. re-
ducsu 20 $4,000. past due $4,000. without
a shares Psd. National Properties Go.
265 shares Scott Mining Syndicate, Inc.
100 shares Jumping Jack Merger MiAes.
share Investigation Corp.
100 shares American Uniform CO.
200 shares Oriental Navigation Co.
900 shares American Roads Machinery Co.
500 shares Com. Giobo Dominion Copper Co.
10 shares Burlington Co.
80 shares Hughes Petroleum CO.
i8 shares Pfd. Samocet OIL Co.
~ shares Com. Samoset OF Go.
2ts shares Pfj. Pittsburg oil Refining Co.
81 shares Com. Pittsburg OH Refining CO.
a certain Bond and Mortgage made by the
Orange Mountain Traction Co., a Corporn-
ton OF New Jersey. dated November 18th, !,
1890. and recorded In the Registers Ntice
os the County of Esses. n. j.. on November
2otn. 1899. IA Book P-i4 with MORTGAGES
Pages 4i3.4te, for the sum of Twenty Thou
sand t2o.c0o) noilars, due November 18TH
1900, Interest payable sen-annuaiy
n Second Mortgage 6e5 Gold Bonds of The
Orange Mountain Traction co. for one
Hundred 900 Dollars each. dated October
20th. 1900. due October 10Th, 1910
shares Arden Syndicate
i,O0p Demand Note OF Il. NJ. Gilbert dated
January 20. 1919.
s2's shares f'sd. McCiurt's Pubilshins Co
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions IN bankruptcy filed yesterday IN
tie United states District Court were:
ABRAHAM AlNBINDER, neu's furrishings
Second Involuntary petition. on
complaint OF CioldH schwartz, $500; Rose
schultz IL attorney for p.'itioners.
IiARRY'S BROADWAY CLOTHES SHOP
HARRY Levinei. 1874 Broadway-Inyolun-
tary petition, complaint Of V. Brown
stein. with a claim Of s7si. Liabilities
estimated. 5000; assets, 81 900. BENJAMIN
y. steiuberg Is attorney for petitioner.
MADFEG n JOSEPH (Israel Madfes and
Bernard Joseph. leather goods. 52i Slsth
avenue-lnyoiun,ary petition. on complain;
~ Henrietta nucfnnu. sjss Elsie Simon
sli7, and Edith Kielncr. sio6 Samuel "
isDermnn Il attorney tor petitioners.
HoSEMAN's SHOP abraham itoseman) ..
haberdosher 3ol West i25ul sireet--tuyol-
untsry petition. on complaint Of Sol
Dublin. sia2: r. Stochck, 1921. und Sidney
Levine, s72; Lawrence l. Herhcr Is aitor-
ISI,AUss q BoGAT Jacob Krauss and
Charles bossu, poeke,boofs. is west
on complain, Of Regina Brier. With a claim
of s525. Snmuel ilorowitz IL attorney for
SAMUEL RosESFErD. butter. cage. &c .
1917 Duane streot-fnvoluntury petition, on
complaint OF strong Butter aid Esq CO..
49, msleii yoanSo1' i..2o, one a.na ,da
s2oo,OcO: assets. $4,000 Zslkln ! Cohen
are attorneys cor peti,ionots.
PUBLIC WOODWORKING 90. G.ouis
French. Denleuln and teametie iirsch
and Jack schnlitferl. 3g6 f'irst avenre-
voluntary petif,oN. i.iabilitits, xs.oBS. as
sets. $500. Joseph kfinsky ia aftO -ues.
rHEoTOHE q IEvA8 JaneB Thsofore aud
Athsnasiot Leyasp, grocers. 2-vi Second
svfnue--Noiumary petition. Liabilities.
s5.2sl assets, $3.50.
JOHN =. OLIVER & co. John >. Oliver
and Harry Y. Aiaionel, cotton brokers. 90
81 Pearl street --lnvoiuntary petition, on
complaint of Chisholm PriutinE CO.. eif5
Fred q. Maclesn, si5J; ". =. igse si5i
and Daniel II Hiitz. fiG0 Liabilities. cs-
tinated 100000. asssts. $4,000. Geofgs
G.. Norwood Is attorney for petitioners.
LEO TREfTSMAN. dresscs, 40 West Thirty
third street t--Iuvoluntary petition, 90 com
nainf ~ William " Kaiser. fn3b; TiymaI
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
Another Rise in Canton SILK.

Continued heavy buying OF Canton
silk which carried prices up about ~
cents pound yesterday featured the
Canton raw silk market. The standard
14-16s were quoted on a basis Of S.
Stocks of Canton silk are being rapidly
depleted and buyers are eagerly re-
plenishing their supplies before an acute
shortage develops. Other markets were
firm with moderate trading. There is
more or less general feeling" prominent
broker said. that we have too many
looms I'm operation In this country. The
large quantity of raw silk necessary to
cover the looms creates an excessive
demand and enables the reelers 10 main
tain high prices. while the enormous
yardage produced creates keen competi
tion and price cutting and does not allow
the manufactured a reasonable margin
OF profit on his product
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
FRED BROWN SELLS
BRAENDER BUILDING
Operator Disposes of Tall
Structure on 25th Street.

Frederick Brown has resold the
twelve story Braender Building, 1o4 to
l12 East Twenty-fifth street, to a client
of A. II. Koelble. In exchange Mr.
Brown took in part payment a 12S acre
farm In Stockton, Pa. The entire
transaction involved about sS50,000 Mr..
Brown purchased the Braender Build
ing last October.
The building occupies a plot 100x100
and was held at 100000. IT rents for
about s116,000. Philip Braender erected
the structure about twelve years ago
and when his heirs sold the building TO
Mr.. Brown last fall through Byrne 4
Bowman II was the last of the i'm
proved realty holdings of the former
builder TO be disposed of. The struc-
ture is used mainly for silk salesrooms.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Consumption of Raw Wool by
L. :. Mills in October Is
largest Since 1918.

The wooden mills of this country con
sumed more wool IN october than IA
Sny other month since May. 1918. which
was the height OF wartime activity. ac-
cording TO the Merchants National Bank
OF Boston. The banks monthly sum
mary says: 1.-THE October consumption
totaled 7i.l0l 900 pounds. grease equiva
lent weight. compared with 67,ao.0c0
bounds in the same month last year.
During the ten months ending Octobe-
81 consumption has totaled 65l,0s,eo
pounds. against 90. $4,000 in the same
period in 1871 The worsted industry
las experienced an unusual recovery IN
recent months. Last April the worsted
spindles were operating at only 63.1 per
cent, although in that same month the
WOODEN spindles were running az s4.S per
cent. In October the worsted spindles
an At ~ per cent. and the woolen se.s
per cent"
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
Leather Prices Hold Firm.

The break In the price of hides Is gem
orally regarded as a natural reaction
from too rapid rise. according TO the
Merchants National Bank of Boston.
Tanners" says that bank. could not
make a profit on most lines OF leather.
figuring costs on replacement values OF
hides. so they withdrew from the raw
stock market. The leather market has
ruled quiet. In some quarters 1t Is be-
lleved that shoe manufacturers are de-
laying purchases of leather until after
the shoe style show that Is to be held
IN January. One of the striking features
OF the situation Is the sharp decline IN
stocks OF sole leather and also cattle
side upper leather"
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
Cotton Yarns Moving Upward.

Cotton yarn prices are beginning 10
stiffen in sympathy with the primary
market. while demand IS more active.
"Combed yarn mills In the East" 2
leading splnuers' review says. have not
yet been able 10 get onto full normal
production basis IN many cases and al
though the strength in the raw cotton
markets and tho Increased buying OF
gray goods indicate the probability OF
stiffer values in yarns the splnners
have been very slow to mark up their
quotations Until they have filled their
order books. Weavers have had the buy
ing almost wholly to themselves this
week It 81 probable that the need Of
spinners for more business VIII prevent
prices from advancing materially until
sold"
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
Crude Rubber Market Firmer.

The local crude rubber market yes
terday was somewhat stronger though
demand continued slack. The standard
ribbed smoked sheets were commanding
27ss cents per spot delive@y, but buyers
were bidding about a quarter of cent
below this figure. Dealers do not an
ticipate revival Of substantial trading
until after the turn OF the year. as most
factories are closed for the regular In
ventory period ard will not be opened
until early next month. Buyers resist
ance TO sellers asking prices has been
very pronounced since the British re-
striction legislation went into effect
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
MORE HOUSING IN BROOKLYN

Edward M. Adelsohn, architect, of
Brooklyn is preparing plans for a two
family dwelling for Hynan Corb on the
east side of Autumn avenue ninety feet
south of Belmont avenue; for q four
story apartment house for Jacob
Siporin, northwest corner 1appscott
street and Blake avenue, 4xs0. to cost
about $4,000; for three two story apart
ment houses for Jacob Siporin. west
side of Tappscott street thirty-four feet
north of Blake avenue. 22xs0. TO cost
about 10000; for one four story apart
nient house for Lapidue Bros. Inc.
north side of Pacific street 10 feet
east of Brooklyn avenue, s0x76. to cost
about 100000. and one four story apart
ment house for Abraham Arkavy. west
side of East Fourteenth street 100 feet
south of Newkirk avenue, 1o0xlco. to
cost about sl5o0OC.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
Clearance sale. and Prices.

The opening OF the regular January
clearance sales has been announced by
a large number of local and out Of
town retail establishments. 1t Is DUR
ing the several weeks following Christ
mas that retailers offer goods at COM
psratively low prices in an effort to
clear their shelves of fall merchandise
preparatory TO taking the annual in
vcntory. Drastic reductions have been
announced in the price OF many de-
scrptionsi OF goods. The price rises IN
textile lines that havs gone into effect
irr primary channels have not been
passed on to the consumer except "a
rare instances. With retailers selling
goods at greatly reduced prices during
this period 1t Is expected that con-
.sumers will offer stubborn resistance TO
the advances which may 80 into effect
in February.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
BARONESS WILL WED
LORENZ IN FEBRUARY
Going to Vienna for Proof of
DiVorce, Not Separation.

Baroness Rolando Relseman stan
kovic. who was refused license TO
marry DR.. Albert Lorenz, son of the
famous Nieunese surgeon. said yester-
day that she will return to her home IN
Vienna next Saturday 10 obtain the
papers necessary TO prove that she has
been divorced from her first husband.
This. che said. would postpone tho we'd
ding until February.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
BROOKLYN TRADING.

Samuel Galitzka sold for the Sarane
Building Corporation to Isadore Henig.
stein for occupancy a two family house,
25xl0o, with two car garage. on the
south side OF Avenue n. 2S feet west
of East Fourteenth street.
=. r.. Newman, a broker. sold the
four family apartment at 51S Eight,
avenue, between Fifth and Sixth streets,
for NJ. Muir to a client for Investment.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
DIVISION ST. PARCELS SOLD.

Edward y. Crosby e. Co. sold for Cor
nella Livingston Peil and others 81 and
S7la Division street. through to % East
Broadway o five story tenement and a
three story business building, 25xl3O, to
a client. who will make extensive I'M
provements. The property has been in
the Rutgers Crosby family for more than
200 years. and is part of the original
Henricl Rutgers farm, which covers the
present Seventh Ward.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
siIk A..ocIation.s Dinner.

The fifty-first annual dinner OF the
Silk Association Of America, which vii,
be held at the Hotel Astor February 3,
IS expected 10 prove Of great interest to
the trade. The Ambassadors OF Great
Britain. Italy. France. Japan and China
are expected TO attend tho dinner. S. 3.
Mcclure will deliver an address on
World Conditions of To-day" Alex
ander woollcott. dramatic critic Of THE
New YORK HERALD, will speak on Be
hind the Scenes
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
WILL ALTER DWELLING.

David Lion bought from the American
Female Guardian Society and Home for
the Friendless the four story house, 3o5
East 10sth street, 25x126, now occupied
as a school by the society. Mortimer NJ.
Singer was the broker. Mr.. Lion will
convert the house into q four family
apartment. and will offer 1t for resale.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
SHOwRooMS.
ity.


i5TH ST.--iS0-4 W.--5Ox9a. Rea
ssonabie. Spear g. Co.. 1891
broadway.
18TH GT.--i5-fg y. 1890 40. n
Reasonable. Appiy NTr YTe.e,
i.snox 1000.
.6rH ST.--i5-ig r. 1fth fg.r
l3th rloorsl. 1880 SO. p. EACH.
Reasonable. Appiy AR rie.er
fenox n0Or.
BRoADWAY-6Ss. 4fxi5O. Rea-
sonable. Spear q Co, 1861
Broadway.
FOURTH Av.--4s2 C2sh Sc.
600 900 SO. II. Reasonable.
Apply Mr.. Hetsr. Lenox g0nO
FIFTH AV.-1a2. 7e2 81. ~.
si.20o. y. sharum & Co., no
broadway.
FIFTH Av.-i2c. i.fo0 20. n.
$500. II. Sharum & Co, 40
broadway.
FIFTH Av.-i22. 1.G23 ~. 70.
s2.300-S3. 200. l.. Sharunl a
Co. iT0 broadway.
FfFTft Av.--122. 1900 81. p.
$1,000. r. sharum e. Co. 10
DFosd"ay'
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
NEW MExIco BANK CLOSES.

ArDuousseuE. n. NJ. Dec. 27.--!The
First National Bank Of Magdalena, ".
NJ, closed to-day The bank has de-
posits OF se7s.o00 and resources OF s52i.-
100. Its business was affected by the
cattle depression and drouth OF last
surnmer. saij w. Y. Moreiy, president.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF Pay
Record. able.
Edison Elec. Illrnns. Co. OF
Boston, c., 3e6.............. Jan. 10 Feb. I
iI.T. Dec. 20 Jan. Is
Intl. Paper Co. pf. G., tAeo-Jar. Jan. II
Imperial TobA Co., let, final. ..... Dec. IS
Imperial Tob. Co., 1876, intr. ..... Dec. IS
Illinois Brick Co., 1Aqt. Jan. 8 Jan. 10
Srogen Grocery Baking Co,
lOpc. DOC. - Lee. oU
q. iIses...... ........-.... Jan. 10 Jan. %
Howard Smith Paper Mills
pf., O.. 80 Jan. 10 Jan. 90
Standard Bank. stk., 1905. Dec. 20 Dec. 80
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
EASEMENTS.

agTH ST .--isi W. 2sxif0. Eea-
sonsbie. Apply sharum 4 Co.
TO Broadway.
FIFTH Av .-ieo. $4,000 "a. N.
$4,000. =. sharufn & CO.. ffO
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
Business Property Guide
An Up to Date List of Business Properties To Let
Classified for Convenient Reference
Indicates For Sale.
LOFTS & FLOOR SPACE.

1TrH ST.--f3o-4 W. 5oxe2. Rea
sonable. Spear g. Co.. 1891
Broadway.
aisT sT.-4i W. Desirable lcoa-
tion. x600-s2. 500. L. Sharun &
Co.. ITo Broadway.
asTH ST.-i3i w. Des.rabie loca-
tion, s600-s2. 500. u. Sharum 8
Co., 10 broadway.
o5TH ST.--15-io p. 1890 90. q.
Reasonable. Apply Mr.. Herter.
I1enox 5000.
o6TH ST.-i5-ie z. (ilth. 18th,
18th floors). 16.S00 50. y. ench.
Reasonable. Apply Mr.. Herter.
Isenox 1000.
5TTH ST.-24i-5 ". (Entire 10sh
floor.) Reasonable. NJ. J. Mui-
queen. cot Broadway.
esd ST.--i22-430 r. 1000 SO. II.
Reasonable. Theo. Il. Hersert,
Inc, premises.
J9D sT.-422-43o u. 1900 sd.
~. Reasonable. Taeo. Il. Her-
gert, Inc. premises.
63D ST.--2S Y. 1900 "a. r..
Reasonable. Apply Fowler,
premises.
ALL PARTS OF MANHATTAN
Reasonable rental. Ruland l.
Benjamin. IL r.. 4s.h St.
BROADWAY. .--6s4. Sixi30. Rea
sonabie. Spear & Co., l2Gi
Broadway.
pRoADwAY.-iii5 (as,hl ST..
1000 50. e. Reasonable. NJ.
J. whittaii Associates. 2e5 Fifth
Av.
fifth Av.-9p. Attractive. R.a.
sonable. Robert r. zobei, i45
". 4Jth st.
fifth Av.-i2e. 76a eq. n.
$500. =. Shsrum 4 Co, i5O
Broadway.
FIFTH Av.-i22. i.ico %. ~.
si.soo. y. shayunl a Co.. f1O
broadway.
rIF-rH Av.--i2a. i.62a "a. n.
s2.S0os3.coo. Z. Sharlm 4 Co,
10 Broadway.
FIFTH Av.-t22. o,00o "a. n.
$4,000. y. Sharum & CO.. no
Broadway.
FOURTH AV.-2se. Attractive.
Reaeonablc. Robert r. zohel,
i45 w. 45th 81.
fOTRT1f Av.--iS2 (2ptn ST..
800 SO. ft. Reasonable. Ap-
ply Mr.. Hefter. Lenox QoOo.
GREENE ST .--fss-i50. so.2xiD.
Reasonable. Spear q Co. 1851
broadway
PINE ST 70. sso-f .ooo sa r.
Reasonable. Apply Air. Wolf
rath, premises.
BROOKLYN.
WILLIAMSBURG RRfDGE-5.OgO
so. n. Reasonable. Address p.
y Marcy Ay., BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
OFFICES & OFFICE
SPACE

City.
10Th ST.--i5-i9 y. (i6th 4 17tii
floors). Reasonable. Apply Mr..
Berter. Lenox 5000.
s2D et.--41 T.. (Ligsett Bldg.).
Reasonable. Apply Room sol,
premises.
45D sT.-vANpERBILT Av.--
Corner Officer. Reasonable.
Vanderbilt Av. Building, 81 y.
42d 81.
esD sT.-24 i. 1900 so. n.
CCnits 10 suiD. Reasonable.
Apply Fowler. premises.
SD Sr.-l33 W. Physician or
dentist. Reasonable. Ciuny
Professional Building. premises.
BRoADWAY--i265 (32d ST..
Units 20 suit. Reasonable. Ap-
ply Supt. on premises.
BRcADWAY.--is35. Attractive.
sSo month. Apply y. L. Ros-
KAN. 260 W. 5Ith st.
FOURTH Av.--4S2 (2ath ST.. 500
800 SO. II. Rea sonable. Ap-
ply Mr.. Herte,. f.enox 1000.
PINE sT.-7p. 45o-f 900 so. n.
Reasonable. Apply Mr.. Wolf
tath. premises.