The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, March 14, 1922, Image 21

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The New York herald. [volume], March 14, 1922, Page 21, Image 21
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.), 14 March 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045774/1922-03-14/ed-1/seq-21/>

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NEW RAIH IN BELT
DEPRESSES WHEAT
0
Slmrp Price Drop Suspended
for Short Lived Rally, but
( lose Is Lowest.
Chicago, March 13.?Wheat prices
descended to-day sharply and were !
much affected by word of new rains
over Kansas and Oklahoma. The mar- '
ket c'oacd heavy at 2% to 6 cents net
lower with May at $1.32% to $132.Vj j
and July at 91.15 to $1.16%. Corn fin
ished 2 to 2% cents down, oats off
1 cent to 1% to 1% cents and pro
visions varied from unchanged to a set
back of 45 cent*.
Almost constantly the value of wheat
slipped downward with much pressure
to sell at times from houses which had
Eastern connections. Lack of urgent
demand was apparent and there was
little particular support except by spec
ulators in positions to collect profits
on previous sales at higher pricc levels.
'Unpromising expression regarding the
threatened coal miners' strike added dis
tinctly to bearish sentiment growing out
of the changed crop outlook in the
Southwest, resulting from fresh supplies
of moisture. Another factor operating
against the buying side of the wheat
market was a pronounced drop In
European exchange rates.
Posting figures of a decrease In the
United .States visible wheat supply led
to the beat rally which values showed.
.Liquidation increased at that juncture
and closing prices were the season's
lowest, despite reports of green bugs in
Oklahoma.
Corn and oats went down with wheat,
and It was shown definitely that stocks
of corn available were the largest ever
recorded.
Lower quotations on hogs were chiefly
responsible for declines tn provisions.
CHIt'ACiO PRICE*.
Prev.
WHEAT? Open. High Low. Cone. Clone.
May 137% .37 \ 132% 1?314 137%
.! Illy 117% 118 IK. .115 117%
September .. 111% 111% 109 109 11114
CORN?
M*y 63% 63% 60% 60% 6314
July 6C% 06% 63% 63% 65%
September .. 68% 68% 60 66 68
OATS?
May 30% 39% 38<i 38% 3?%
July 41% 41% 40% 40% 41 %
September .. 41% 41% 40% 40% 4'J
RYE?
Mav 10714 10714 104 1 04 107
July C5 9." 9'J 92 95%
LARD?
March 11.20 11.20 10.80 10.8.-, 11.2.1
May 11.85 11.40 11.00 11.05 11.45
RIBS?
May 10.68 10.55 10.35 10.50 10.85
July 10 45 10.45 10.05 10.10 10.52
NEW YORK PRICE*.
WHEAT?Kit, ? red. 11.40V; No. 2 hard,
$1.4t*?; No. 1 Manitoba, $1.5414; No. 2
mixed durum. $1.35%; c. 1. f. track New
> ork to arr'vn.
CORN?No. 2 yellow and No. 2 white,
*4%f.; No. 2 mixed, 7414c.; c. i. f., New
Ycrk.
OATS?No. 2 white, 47c.; No. 3 while,
48c.. No. 4 white. 44c.; fancy clipped white,
.".Sc.; ordinary clipped white, 50 Wu 51 c.; all
elevator.
RYE?No. 2 WcHtern. $1.15% f. ?. b. and
$1.14i4 r. t. f.. New York export.
PAR I.EV?Malting, 75%?7?%C., C. i f..
New Yn-lt.
BI'CK**IlEA'r?American and Canadian,
$2.40 ivmina' per 100 lbs.
HAY?No 1. ??7?29: No. 2. $25^27; No.
3. $94^26; ?npping, $tl<Q>23 per ton.
Timothy. No. 3 to 1. largo bales, ton, $23?
28; shipping, $21?22; no grade, $12?il?.
fancy ?lcve? mlyed. $26' No. 1, clover mixed.
$23^24: Ntk. ?. clo'-er mixed. #21@22; heavy
mixed. $154T20; alfcifa, $18?26.
STRAW?No. * rye. $33??4; tangled rye,
$22028; No. 1. nnt. $21(i'.'2; wheat, bundled,
$28; tangled, $20?21.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
Wheat Corn. Oats.
Yerterdav 1,009.000 I.OST.OOO 844,000
lAst week 1.417,000 2.181,000 1,005,000
East year t.1'8.000 1.516.000 874,000 ;
SEABOARP CLEARANCES.
Flour. Wheat. Corn.
Yesterday 12,000 252,000 528,000
T^st week 5.000 637.000 600.000
Iv*st year O.OC 901,000 464,000
METAJS.
March 13. March 10.
Bid- Asked. Bid. Asked.
T.ead. spot. NY .. 4.T3 ?? *?'?
l.ead, A:>ril 4.75 ? ? 4.7.1
T'rlra' W, spot .. 4.^0 *'52 I'l
Prlme W / pr. .. 4.,.? 4.00 4.75
Aluminum . ..1*00 38 00 17.00 18.00
Antimony .. .. ?<?2." 4.50 *??;* ,1?
lOlea cep. spet 12.50 .. 1 i..?0 ljj.00
Klec cop. Apr..12.SO .. 12.62^4 13.00
Pig Iron. No. 1
V foundry ..22.50 23.00 .. 23..,0
Pig Iron No. 2
X silicon ....22.00 22.>0 .. 23.00
Pig Iron. N". !i
plain all icon. 21 .SO 22.00 ? ? 22..>0
Bcs iron. Pltta.lf.00 1B.60 18.00 19 50
Be. hit. Pitt? .. 28.00 .. .2800
QuIckslHo",... .. $50.00 .. {^0 00
Pmtlmim. so't. .. J90.00 .. $90.00
platinum Of lr. .. $#500 .. $^> 00
Platinum $100.00 .. $100.00
W1NPON. March 13. ? Following are the
doling metal quotations:
? *. d. Changes.
Copper, apot 00 10 0 up 5s
Copper, futures .... 01 10 0 lip , s Od
Klec cop. spot 07 0 0
Klec cop. futures... 08 0 0
Paler?Spot, 000 ton*; futur?s. 000 ton*.
Tin, spot 143 O 0 off ?2
Tin, f jtures M? 17 ? off ?2 2s Od
Strain 14r. 10 0 off ?2
Sale*?Spot, r>0 tons; futures. 500 tons.
J,cad. spot 20 17 0 up 2s Od
I.i ad. 'Kturss 20 15 0 up 2s ?d
Spelter, spot 2" 12 0 up 2s Od
Spelter, futu*as .... 25 12 (1 up 2a Od
$107,000,000 INTEREST DUE.
Ferterol Government to Par Ont
Anioiirt on Obllitntlona.
The Federal Government will pay to
morrow approximately $107,000,000 In In
tereat on Third Liberty bonds and on
certain Issues of Treasury certificates
of Indebtedness and Treasury notes, ac
cording 'o a reserve bank announce
ment of yesterday Of the total, about
$33,000,000, It Is estimated, will be paid
to coupon holders rt the local reserve
bank. Interest on registered bonds la
paid by check by the Treasury In Wash
ington and mailed to the owners of
bonda.
Coupon* due on March 15 on those
obligations may be aert to the coupon
paying dlvls'o?i of tM reserve bank,
which is prermred to reo?lve them.
JERSEY RENT BILL SIGNED.
Fdnnrd* Alao Approves f'heck on
Sale of FU*nrmi.
Twcnton, March 13. ? Gov. E'Jwarda
this afternoon signed nearly two hun
dred measir es passed by New Jersey
Legislature.^ <V tha billa approved. 120
originated In th? Assembly and forty
eight in the Senate Four Joint resolu
tions were approved.
Of major importance among the meas
ures approved was the bill by Senatot
Mackay to allow tenant* to question In
court rent increases of 35 per cent, or
more within three years. The Oovernor
nlso signed the bill by Mrs. Catherine
Brown of Newark requiring merchants
to keep a record of persons to whom
firearms are sold. Tht> bill was amended
in the Senate to exclude a clause which
would require permits to be obtained be
fore firearms could be bought.
RECORD IN RACE FOR SENATE.
Jersey I.nwyrr Will 0|tpoa?t Fre
llnuhnjsen at Primaries.
Trenton, March 13.?George L. Itee
orfl. .Jersey CJty lawyer, announced to
day he woulu be a candidate for the
Republican nomination for United States
Senator to succeed Senator Joseph Fre
l'nuhuysen at the primaries next Sep
tember.
Mr. Record, In a statement, said he
vould make Senator Frellngliuysen's
vote to seat Senator Newberry his lead
ing Issue. Ho charged also that Sena
tor Frrllnnhtiysen represents monopoly
?nd privilege In America's industrial life.
I-urly Spring Business in
Neckwear Is Aided by Re
cent Mild Weather.
Miiil wbather is having a beneficial *r
IlVr'y aprln*
tat ArTo^Tjm
jjjntl <e?dc4y ^vtrCr;
?fc replacement orders by retnii-~/7
a cat* better cancer denlnd
Sulmps and vestees and sw<???r ?./
mlngs. jf ,,r^,-n ? .i 8We*ter trim
continue lor ari> JoJrth1 ^'#1 ?0ndition8
faoturem predict spring busingJn??U"
exceed expectations.
**??* used to a large exte? ^ ttre I
higher priced m?r,handi'^Li" m*?h
Pared for spring sales l><?lng pr?" j
*>w Fo, I'lfaruuce Sale..
tliat retalhrL" h^geneiSi^!1^ indleato
closed out the last 0f their w ^e' ^b?,Ut
or are contemplating mittin<!^L 8
forage. Clearance Lie,15S?tph?m in
have brought in Door r'J,^ e? 8av'
opinion that it win anf* thf
priced merchandise unfil faM?ld hi*t*er
f"- ^'arge for stor^e is .i^n4'^
I no? going on are e*n^.< i ! n1 choIter8
j UraMn befur'' ^e?J* wUh"
??k AaaociMtlon to Meet.
.St *a,u?'0lvnr<*
elected, win he" on bo
""'viUea of
I tee will present the ""nilnat'n^ conunij.
*> fill eight vacLucie^on
managers, and thev . 0 bottrd ot
the meeting of tiw. .? k VQrted on in
I tee. e membership commit
I
I . Bead Demand Slumps.
, ssbk ?S
lions continue .,, ^? dress ImP?rta
?lortment ?f . to display a varied as
ai?Ssr???s
far that interest but how
sir* ssjrtis
a quarter inch .n ? C?.'?rs aJld about
for blocked or (JiamoncTtfJtecta" iS U86<1
< nil for Colored Lace.
has developedm for ?r !*** unexP?ted.
Sir ifr ^j?7'??-rcThiceaiatjoj
snrlno-'o . direct contrast to last
springs Interest in black aM ?.hf.
^ lr..,d I,
???v'd?sn"dhs'1"r, ""v
affected all claJea ?r ^hanneI,< *nd
i"to summer garment" ,\h,Ch
siderable amount? u" ed in Vh? f?,r C?n"
trades. whitA io the neckwear
fComer",'S "C h*V'ng ",,le ?"
*t?I>Ie and Novelty Fabrics.
The nearness of the pni,t?.
sharpening the Conflict betw'/n?"0" 18
nents of novelty r?H ? between propo
advocate faith in fCS >anc' those who
though theformer"have*1oUTS^' AI*
the last few thelr SU0(,ess of
vtentfon, advocates " ^''T tholr ??n.
dise are pointine tn ?h pl.e njerchan
tweed demand as being V?01'86 ?f
ner erf the m.n<.i.0i a forerun
to th.it ?Jasf of goo?rUTher8hrfaCti0n
? return of beUer hmTi? d that
will mark also th?. bu\,n* conditions
established as th? ? return of cloths
quality and price6 ^ C'?ttrla of -W.
Gray Good* Oprn* Easier.
Following: the opening of a weak cot
ton market yesterday loial gray goods
market showed little activity and its
price* closed with drops of ^4 cents in
certain print cloths. Closing quotations
for 68-71! Hnd 64-60 print cloths were
8*? and 7Ri cents respectively. Sheet
ings likewise were featureless and trad
ing wns confined to immediate needs.
Dealing in the local burlap market was
limited to a few transa :tions for spot
and nearby Roods, holders and buyers
being unwilling to commit themselves
for future K<>ot1s because of \insatisfac
tory politic al conditions In foreign mar
kets. Closing Quotations were 4.IB and
S.40 riyits respectively for light and
heavies.
Knit nml Fabric Competition.
Although the bathing suit business 1>
one of the few industries which does
not have & buyers' market, It has many
variations and degrees of success.
Knitted bathing suit manufacturers
have this year the monopoly of the buy
ers' interest, particularly in the Kast.
Fabric bathing salts, once the leaders In
the field, have been aim >st displaced In
tlie Eastern markets, but are having fair
sales on the Pacific coast. In the men's
wear field, however, they have been
supplanted by knitted ba lling suits.
1 ' <
Business Troubles #
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday In
United HtmoH District Court were:
JACK KURT?!, grocer, jr.7.1 Vyse avenue,
Bronx?Involuntary by Rubl Platte, who
claims f1,400; Israel Bojlcer, $40", and J.
P. Rothschild, Estimated liabilities,
$ IT. ,000; assets, ,00<). Marcus HeUtml,
attorney lor petitioners. Carol W. Kins,
receiver; bond, $7f>0.
LOUIS HOLOVCHINER. boarding liouss. #20
Southern Boulevard, Brona?Voluntary. li
abilities, $17,40*; sassts, $100. Marcus
Helfand. attorney.
E0THER HOLOfVHINER, housewife, 92?
Southern Boulevard ?Voluntary. Inabili
ties. XI7,408; assets, $100. Marcus Helfand,
attorney.
WH.LIAM BRAMBTR, manager. 17*X Itrvast
avenue, Bronx?Voluntary, Liabilities, $4,
7."0: no assets. William Lyman, attorney.
ANDRE PICCIRILLO, baker. 2077 Seventh
avenue?Voluntary. Liabilities, $2.G9r,; as
sets. s.iOfi Arnold f'.ross, attorney.
DBMAREST * DEMABKST, INC., 3 West
Fiftieth street?Involuntary, by Peter C. Lee,
who claims #440 ; 3. M. Tliorp A Co., $2.14,
and Johnson leather Company, Inc.. gas.
Estimated liabilities. g12.!MK); assets. $7,000.
Edgerton A Horn, attorneys for petitioners.
Dorothy Kenvon, receiver; bond, $8,000.
SAM KOSSM AN. 7.". East 100th street?Vol
untary. Liabilities, not determined; assets,
$#.*?, consisting of stoek and machinery.
Louis G. Tetwln, attorney.
JEAN BUTTKRFIBLD, Interior decorator.
.'<72 Lexington avenue?Voluntary. Liabili
ties. $.1,000. assets. $170. llobart 8. Bird,
attorney.
WILLIAM GARFINE K RON, William and
Morris Oarfine, furniture, 143 Avenue C?In
voluntary, by Eagle Upholstering Company,
which claims $3IH; William Llndenbaum,
$207, and Samuel Green, $200. Boss A
Kaufman, attorneys for petitioners. Susan
Brandeis, receiver; bond $2,500.
GRAF * CO., Heniiy Spit*. James Oraf and
Herman Wltkowskl, sometimes known as
William Herman, stock brokers, 123 Lib
arty street?Involuntary, by I<enox A Mont
ford, which claims $2n.nr,S; c. n. Whltaker
A Co., $4,400. and Walter P. MeCaffery,
$10.:,37. W. Morton Carden, attorney for
petitioners.
KntM I.W IN flANKRUrrCT.
Schedules In bankruptcy filed yesterday in
United States District Court were:
?QUARK GARMENT HOUSE. INC., 1103
Promt" ay Liabilities, $13,013;. assets.
$4,3M.
STEIN, MORS A CO.. IS West Twentieth
street?Liabilities. $113,187. assets, $43,2*1,
WARSAW, WELTI A CO -Liabilities.
SIS,034; assets. $7.'0. Kornbluth A Hutter.
attorneys for petitioners.
tlAUnv I. PELL. furnishings-Liabilities.
$39,340: assets, $;w,0f*>. Goldstein A Gold
stein. , attorneys for t>ctItlonefe,
8. JAFFE, IBl West T < "nt; fifth street -
ies, SOo.316: a??ets unknown.
? ? 29** BftQB. < Ia>u1m and Ialdor gvhoor)?
Liabilities, ?o,^4U. asets. ??i.706. Samuel
,,r.' ??*?on. attorney for petitioners
HUGO S. JOSEPH?Liabilities, J71.70*
assets. ?J9.i4u. Wlljlam JJ. Corbett, at
torney for petitioners.
RECEIVERS IN BANKKIPTCY.
Recetvnrs In bankruptcy appointed yester
2**' '*> United States District Court were:
BRAND BROS., 1270 Broadway?Arthur Y.
Dalziel, receiver; bond $3,000. Estimated
$15,000: liabilities unknown.
JOSEPH FRAWIEY, 1100 Broadway-Leon
ard B. Z"l?Ier, receiver: bond, $.'>0o. Eatl
niated liabilities. $8,000: assets, ?i,000.
ASSIGNMENTS.
KNICKERBOCKER f\UGAR COMPANY.
INC, sugar anil spices, 308 East 125th
street?For benefit of creditors, to Max
J. Lubo.ver, Broadway. Louis Drexiet
Is president of the company. William L.
Oreenfogle Is attorney for the assignee.
JUDGMENTS F1I.ICD.
The following judgments were filed yester
day, the first name being that of the debtor:
MANHATTAN.
ADLER, Wm. O.?P. Whitman $307.45
ALBERT. Henry?Charles 4- Co.... 20fl.4(l
AARON. LOUIS?R. Aaron MMS.Ott
ANDREWS, Frank M.?Coal and
Iron National Bank 1,070.7:1
BERGMAN. Jacob?J. Morris et a]. 024.20
BOHM. Julius?Weet End Bank of
Brooklyn 397.80
BOHM. Julius?Same 183.90
BOERICKE, Harriett J.?J. M. Gld
di:ip & Co 867.45
BAKER, Jacob and Charles?If.
Rosenhak 368.15
BERNHAK, Max?Nat. Surety Co.. 330.40
CHAS. DAVIS & CO.. INC.?M.
Lowensteln Sons. Inc 1.100.21
CHARLES n. KNOLL JL- CO.. INC.
?Am. Newspaper Publishers Asso
ciation, Inc 235.08
CONTI, Carlo?8. Fragola 695,9*
CORONA TRADING CO., INC.?J.
O. Bigelow et al <,574.74
DICK, W. Carso-i (W. Carson Dick
ft Co.)?E. O. Fox..- 7,149.88
DOWNS, Algernon G., and William
Cantonzoz?L. Waldmnn et al 274.20
DUNSEATH, Robert?W. Wylle 798.04
ELLNEJt, Joseph?J. Axclrad 202.40
FERNANDEZ, Celestln, Celestlno,
! Jr., Emido and Pedro?Samuel Al
| den Weeks, inc 856.72
I I'"/* A DCS. Jacob?Maryland Cas. Co. 853.41)
FOX, Frank A.?New Amsterdam
''asualty To 806.02
' FORSTBAUEK, John C.?Closter
Shadiig Co., Inc 540.07
FRANK COHEN &? CO.. INC.-E.
[ Weil fit a 1 403.00
FINMAN. E. II. O.?T. A. Cawtha. 411 .111
(iRANET ft OFFENBERG, INC.?H.
[ P. Slmmett ct al 393.50
GOLDBLATT, Max?A. Hollander.. 376.75
HE1TNER, Samuel?G. I'eltar 244.20
HEWITT, Jarriet?Julius Klug
man's Sons, inc 323.50
HOUPT, Jacob?H. H. Jacobowitz.. 428.51
2?Vk; J" WHlett?E. C. Schultze.. 362.13
HLATON, Adam, and Everetto H.
r,^t!ler?E- a' 252.95
HERMAN, Sol, Harnett Cohen and
Hirscovitz?N. Aneksteln.. 862.54
Theodore?O. Rubsamen. 3,292.15
IURSCHFIELD BROS. (Aldcrstein
Garment Co.)?E. Kahn .... 3,768.88
JACH, Wm. A.?Firestone Tire and
Rubber Co 264.34
KATJ4, MorrH, and L^zar Kalian?
M. Herz.. n?0.8?
KESSLER, Amelia?L. Asbel 1 034 20
KAPIT, Harry A., and Philip R.
Rosen?B. Lavin et al 2 1?7 83
K1MBAL ADER CO., INC.?J. A.
Freedman 538.90
KOYTOWSKI. Frank, and Frank
Woll (Koytowski & Woll)?J. J.
Meigel 481 65
LONG ACRE BUILDING SUPPLY
CO.. INC.?8. Minskoff 540.72
LUTZ, Edgar D.?McConnell Press,
lnp 1.470.67
LANDWEHR, Samuel?C. liaretz,
Inc 4"8 75
LEWIS, Marcell C.?John Wana
maker, N. Y 307 40
LEVY, Joseph B.?M. S. Krnuss... 217.00
LUCKEY BOY CLOTHES, INC.?
I Dutchess Hat Works 7fll 30
MILLER, Gordon D.-T. A. Morris 22,736.'l8
MULLER, Oscar ? John Wana
| maker, V. Y 588 ">0
McVElLLIE. Helen, and William
J E McNeillle?T. C. Beach 448 00
: MITCHELL, Max, and Max Stone?
! f. Mendlow o?y ?-2
, marines maoazinr co., inc.? * ' *
? I fenry Mndemeyer & Bonn 15
! MATTJiy, Benjamin?L. KaJiar 206.46
MbRILLAT. Marie L. (Marie
J 'Willinni Fulton 8t. Corp. 3 110 40
p w'w?'V- F- Staller.... 305.1)1
?ACH. Joaephlne 8.?H. N. Connelly 21J 20
TNEUMATIC ASH REMOVAL CO..
INC.?,T. A. Caron 471.23
!'?? H -I>- L- Shoemaker 008.4S
IADDLKX'ORD, Genevieve M ?
Charles ft Co.
380.07
247.85
234.25
879.30
336.95
| PREMIER DISTRIBUTING CORP
i ?Samuel Cupplcs Envelope Co...
, It A DCLIFF TURBINE DRIVE CO..
I INC.?Blanchard Press, Inc...
| ROSENBAUM. Nat and Aurella?
| Jj. W. KlsenhcrR
| RACrONE, Edward?Atlas Ins. Co.',
| JJrt
i R,iMAGdNO' Krneat?Union Lil>erty
i State Pa tik ? fltR
?nuilE, Francis H., and Walter "
I renatcrtr (Fennterer 4c Huhl) ?
j C?. Fenaterer ^?t al 1 n#\-. i\
l??5f^^rthur B-K- McCarthy...'.' 586'4?
bAVAC.L, Henrietta K.?E. Kuhl
n?ann et &l o<r
BrilULTZ, Edward fOtto j'.'schii'ltz
Inc " P' Ro,ers & Co-.
SVf.IKX)'1' ^*tn* Indiana Dls
ulD. Sternberner.... 346 37
SHKLTON, Gwendolyn B.?O. C
Meyer j boa no
SCHERMERHORN, Slieppard-TIN
fany ft Co.....,..,.., 4*. ,.
SHAYNE Martraret (C. C. Shayne " '
of Idclljy a Casualty Co.
SCHREIBmXn. joaeph. and Jaei 08=<5
Schrelbman?P. Rosenthal r,? ir.
Louis? L. Edelson "48 85
SANTORA Fasquale (Parlstyle
(.ipirjT < ? >?Fboenlx Yarn Corp.. 426.07
? TEIN, Louis?National Surety Co 541 47
THOR.v, Max and TIII|e_New N>th
erland Bank of N. Y. 10 17BOO
TOURMANIANZ. Ermand?Banca ,0'1'9 00
t.otninerclale Italiana 7 77* <>n
CHARANTEB ft TRU8T '
_ VHr~C. Pam: costs 005
TAMO. Irene?Lewis Pub. Co... 757'i
Shagley 112 00
tLRICH. Henry (Ye Olde Dog Ken
nelsj?Conde Nast ft Co . Inc ?M
VAN DER BURG. John A. P ? *MM
V. C. F. Thomas
WATBON. Charie. 8.-Red "fitar
Millinc (/O. ? *^7 An
Bros>MAN' ()Brmr M.?Welntjerii ' *
wct"ir;'J~k-'"?''83201
1,:#3.20
BRONX.
ANTHONY, Sidney?Flreatone Tire
*? Riibh'r I'n $.\'7.3J
ZI'ckkrmaN. Harry-Public Nat.
Bank of N. T. 214.65
NATTSriKl) It/DUMENTV.
Tlie flrat name la that of the debtor; the
aecond that of the creditor and date when
judgment was filed:
MANHATTAN.
PIBI.IC SERVICE TRANSFER
< 'OKI*?N. Y. Telephone Co.;
Nov. 10, 1921 9343M
MA8ILK, Th?>r*aa M.-J. A Foley;
J fer. H, 1017 720.30
TITO, Joeephtne?Same; Dec. ?,
tin ooo.fo
SAMK-Haine; Dec. *. 1017 ],020.86
HAIMOWITZ, Benjamin ? Warner
Godfrey Co.. Inc.: Jan. IK, 1022. 1,172.14
McCABK, Arthur E.?K. L. Ricli
arda; June 21. 1017 1,102.80
GAROFAI/O, Domelnco?G. Tuotl
et al; Jan. ?. 1!?22 812.70
NUERA PAORR CO.. INC.-E. V.
Harman; Feb. 24. 1022 2.1S5.7S
KAPLAN. Morris?B. Htrachhor*;
Feb. 2.'!. 102'.' 616.86
ROH8I, Carrie and New Amater
dam Caaualty Co.?People Ac.;
Feb. 24. ins 300.00
GOLDBERG, Morria and New Am
aterdam Caaualty Co.? Same;
Dec. 20, 1021 ... 500.00
BRONX
FREED, Fanny?Rylanda # Dona.
Ltd; June 20. 1017 10G.03
SAME?.r. 8. Foley aa Rec.; Dec.
11. 1017 423.18
LANDGREBE. William * Hamuli
A. Kaufman?A. La Barbera;
Juno 4. 1021 4,170.08
NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO.?
M Rlmmcr et al; Dec. 10. 1021. 120.3*
SAME?Surnf; May 1*. 1021 2T.B44.53
IK THK AUCTION ROOM.
<14 VE8EY STREET.)
By Eugene J. Buaher.
E mO af, .106. a a. 43 e Monroe av, 2 atory
dwelling. 30x05; aherlff'a aalf of all r, t * I
which Dora Hyman had December 10. 1021;
to Rachmlel Cnerkae* for $2,000.
MAJ0R-0EN. HARRIS RETIRED.
Col. Robert C. I>nvl? In flnrffed
Him Adjntniit-General.
WABUiNOTOff, March It.?Application
of M*Jor-Qen. Peter O. Harris, Adju
tant-Ueneral of the army, for retirement
at the expiration of his present detail
In August lias been approved and the
War Department announced to-day that
Col. Robert C. Davis *9 succeed him
as Adjutant-General.
Col. Davla wan Adjutant-General of
the American expeditionary force* dur
ing the war. MaJoj-Gen. Hwrls haa
b?>en granted leave irom April 1, with
permission to gn abroad until the date
of hi* retirement,
News of die Real Estate World
6EDNEY GOLF CLUB
LEASES 100 ACRES
^ Will Construct 18 Hole Course
Near Gedney Farm Hotel;
Other Country Deals.
The Gedney Farm Golf Club has leased
100 acres from the Gedney Farm Com
pany, on which the club will construct
an eighteeen hole course. It Is expected
that the first nine holes will be ready
for use .some time in July. Ridge way
j Cottage, opRosite the Westchester Hills
; Golf Club m ?b bo purchased and will be
I converted into a club house, according
I to Prince & Ripley, who negotiated the
. lea.se of the acreage. The land acquired
i adjoins the Ciedney Farm Hotel, and
j has a frontage on Uidgeway avenue and .
| North street.
j Speaking of the deal yesterday L. ;
! Ward Prince said. "The advantageous I
terms upon which the club lease has
: been consummated will allow the new
club to accept members without the
necessity for an annual investment in
certificates or bonds. AH that will be
required of the membership is a modest '
initiation fee and no dues. There is not I
a single club in the county where a man
can play golf without paying at least
91,000.
"When alterations are completed Che i
club house will have iocker accommoda
tions for a membership of 300. The base
ment floor will be entirely utilized for
the men's quarters. The first floor will
contain dining room, lounge, offices and
kitchens. The second floor will be de
voted'"entirely to women's locker room,
dressing and sitting room. The golf
course will be a full length champion
. Ship course, so trapped and bunkered
I that it will appeal alike to the expert
golfer and the 'duffer.' "
New Jersey flrokern nrf*y.
L. N. Nicholson & Co. have sold the
following properties in Lyndhurst, N. J.:
To Joseph Wilson, bungalow on Cedar
street; to William H. Webb, house on
Lyndhurst avenue: to George II. Ben
nett, house on Third avenue, Lyndhurst;
to Charles A. Ryan, seven room house
on Springfield avenue, Rutherford; to
Ida C. Kohler, house on Page avenue,
and to Sigard Schmidt, house on Post
avenue. The same broker sold to C. A.
Ryan a house on Springfield avenue,
Rutherford.
Suburban Plot* in Demand.
Howe & Thompson sold a plot of
66x100 on Mamaroneck avenue, White
Plains, to Clark H. Hebner of this city,
who plans to Improve it with stores
and apartments. The Bakers Trust
Company represented the sellers. The
properly was held at 128,500.
George Howe sold for Philip Johann
a plot of land on the east side of Tyn
dale avenue, Yonkers, to a Mr. Fersfad
of the Bronx, Who is building a duplex
house, planned aTter the style in vogue
in Philadelphia.
Hudson P. Rose Company sold In Hud
son Heights, Hastings on Hudson, three
lots to E. W. Hemphill and three lots
to K. E. Cooley.
De Biois & Eldrldge have rented for
Wilder D. Bancroft his property known
: ss "The Bluffs" at Eastons Point,
Mlddletown, to Miss Helen O. Hrice of
this city, for the season of 1922.
PRODUCE.
APPMCS?King, bbl., *5.50<(r7.50; TorU Irn
pt-rlnl, $5.30; Graenlng, f'>9t0: Manitoba,
9707.80; Baldwin, fS??: Wageitsr, ?S?7.W>:
Sutton Beauty, $7'3P7.50; Northern Snv. fWi
K; Stark. $5.B0@8; Ben Pavis, $4..rift?i?i: or
dinary, ungradsd, f4.riO01.5O: Newtown Pip
pin. Western, bo*. $2.2.".?3.25: Jonailirn, B.
C., box, $2.50; Mclntoah, $2..Vk'Ci; Win?-?ap,
t2.2094.2n; Hpitzenbcrg, 92.2501; Home
itcauty. 1203 50; delicious, $30 4.75.
BKANtfc?Marrow, choice, domestic, 100 lbs.,
$0.7507: pea, $8.7508.85: medium. $fl.750
8.83; Kotenashl, $508.50; Had Kldnsy, $8.25,
Imperial, $N.50; Wlilto Kidney, 110.
IH'TTF.H?Creamery, higher than extras.
3(>"4'v 40'/ic.; extras. score. 99%c; firsts. .15
Mte.; seconds, 32$34c.; lower grade*, 30*1
31c.; centralized cars, 90 score, 87Vic.: M>
?core, anvyb.TIc.: M score. 98038c.; S.'i to N7
score. 31fft34c.; tinsalted, higher than extras,
4y(S'42'ic.; extras. 02 score, 4l1i4l'v.: firsts.
3fi04Oc.; seconds. 33099c.; lower grades. 80
a;;iic.; held or storage, extras, 33Vi034c.;
firsts, 311133''.; MMndi, 3909OMC.; State
dairy tubs, flneat, 38030c.; good to prime,
"MISTc.; common to fair. 27034c.: ladles,
current make, extras, 27*9 '-7Hc.; firsts, 2-44f
25c.; seconds, 21MBC.; lower grades. ?00
21c.; packing stock, current make. No. 1,
2l',?f2Zc.; No. 2, 20'.i?21c.; lower grades.
17?i0c.
< HKKAK?New York State flats, held spe
cials, 2i024Hc.; freah specials, 21c.: aver
age run, freah, 9902O>4c.; State twins, held
specials, 29033tyc.; fresh spe. lals, 2OH021C..
average run, 19M09OC.; Wisconsin, double
Daisies, colored fancy, 22H023HC.; singl*
Daisies. colored fancy, 221i''f'J3W I Youngi
Amcrlcas. 23023KC.: ft ate skims, 40ltfc.
KG<?d? Krsah gathered, extras, doxen. 250
2CHc.;(extra firsts, 24024Mb*.; flrsta. '.'i'Wt
28Vkc.; aeronds, 22c.; dirties, regular packed, !
No. 1, 2J'ic.; ehecks, fair to choice, dry, I
21c.; New Jersey, candled extras, 3flc.; near
by and nearby Western hennery whites, ax - j
erage extras. 33c.; extra first*. 91032c.: j
firsts. SMptOc.: nearby gathered wliitt". !
flrsta to extra flrats, 28631c.; under grOTts.
25027c.; pullets, unassorted, 254i -de I1*-,
clfir Coast whites, extras, .T,c.; extra firsts,
31v32c.; flrats, 2WiS0<-.; collet*, unassorted,,
2~4t20r.; other Western and Southern, gath \
ere d whites. 25*f 20c.. nearby and nearby.
Western hennery browns, extra. 27027'v'
nearby brown and mixed colors, gathers
exttaa, 2.V?2&'jc.; firsts to extra firsts. 23 ,
024^0.
POTATO BH?Maine. 180 lbs.. $3 8004.20; !
188 lbs.. 92.5003.79; State, 180 lbs.. 930*20: \
State and Mslne, 1IM> lbs., 9309.25: Jersey, j
150 lbs.. 92 5002.0; I?ug Island, bbl.. *4.25
?il<15; Bermuda, bbl., 919^14.90; Florldn. $* I
#10; sweeta, Jersey, basket. $102.50. psla
wara and Maryland. 91.800178; Virginia,
bbl., 92 7504; yama, Virginia, hbl.. 9404 50;
South Carolina, crata, 9101 25; Georgia. bas
ket. 91.37?rl.73.
POrlTRY. MEMED?Chickens, fro7^n,
broilers. 29042c.: fryers, 28032e , roaster*,
27ti3flc.; fresh sijjp. 90027c,; fowls. fresh
W est em. boxes, ; bhls . dry, 22983c.;
froxen, 22033'- ; ?'.d oe< ks. fresh, 1 lfcct -
froten, 18024c.: c??nosis, fresh. Jersey,
40c.; Western, 32<tf-*4 .J turkeys, fresh. No. 1,
4?05Oc.: froten, 47051c.; poor to good, 350
4Cr\; old toms, 40<i H< , old hens, 43&4tir.
ducks, froaen. I^ong Island. 30082c.: West
ern. 20fl-28c.; geese, froren, Western. 1541
20c.: squabs, fresh white, dox., 98.9001s;
guineas, pair, OOe.091
rOt'l.TRY, M VIC?Cowls. freight. 9.V., rX
r'ess, 33038c.; chickens, freight, 22040c.;
express, 2A099e.: capons, freight or express,
Sr?!f40e.; old rooaters, freight, IV . turkeys,
freight, 30040e., express. 48c.; docks,
freight. 35037s.; Long Tsland spring, 42c.:
ducks, old, express, 88038c . Muscovey, 1Tc..
geeee. freight. lBc.; express, 20fi22c.. sv an.
I Or.; pigeons, pair, ftfVr,; Kulnctfi, pair, 60c.;
rabbit*, fxprr**, 2.M?2Hr.
I.IVB STOCK AND .MEAT PRICKS.
common to prime steers, 100 lbs.9fl.009 8 75
Common to chetos hulls, loo lbs.. 4.25# r.,75
'"ommon to choico cows, ino ih? 1 ,.Wb 5.40
Common to prime veals, I0U lbs. 9.00018.00
Comomn to prime ewes. 100 lbs. . 4.Vk8 S no
Common to prime lambs, 100 Ibs.1l.90ipt8.00
Live hogs. 100 lbs... 1I.00?I2.(*I
Pressed beef, steer sides, lb 12W ,15c
"Jlty dressed veals, lb 13? .
Pressed mutton, lb 110 ,14c
pressed wethers, lb .I8fl> .10e
pressed lambs, city, lb .250 ,32c
WANT TO REMAIN GERMAN.
Omaha, March It.?A t;?lnloid of
I 70 Mennonites stopped briefly In Omaha
last night on thalr Journey from their
former colony near the Catmdhftn border
to Torraon, Mexico. Members of the
party gave a nnml>er of reasons for
moving, among- them being nn objection
to a law requiring them to tench Kntrllsh
to the growing generation.
"Wo are Germans and want our chil
dren to he Germans," Benjamin Fahr,
one of Wtem, 1? quoted na s.irlnff.
W.R.HEARST BUYS
FILM STUDIO SITE
Gets Draper Block Front oil let
Avenue for International;
Other Deals Reported.
Joseph r. Day and Martin Huberth
sold for the estate of Mary A. P. Draper
the vacant block front on the west side
of First avenue from 126th to 127th
street, size 140x200x Irregular, to the
International Film Corporation, in
which William Randolph Hearst Is in
terested. Mr. Hearst now controls the
entiro block from 126th to 127th street,
and from First to Second avenue, in
cluding the old Sulzer Harlem River
Park, and the land will be improved
with a large moving picture studio. The
Draper property ha* been in tho Draper
and Palmer families for the past 100
years.
Operator* lt??<l| on .".Mh Street.
Sidney L. Warsawer, with Berley &
Co.. Inc., resold for the Recony Corpora
tion, Norman S. Klesenfeld and Joseph
F. A. O'Donncll, the five story More and
loft building, 20x98 9, at 112 West
Thirty-eighth street, between Broadway
ami Sixth avenue, to a client who will
remodel the building at the expiration
of the present leases. The property I*
assessed at $70,000. and was held by
the sellers at $75,000. The sellers ac
| quired the property last week from the
! llas^ell estate.
Sale on East 7."?t1i Street.
j O'Reilly & Dahn sold for tho estate
of Bercnt C. Corken to James Mines
i 506 East Seventy-fifth jtrcet, a one
i story building, occupied as a poultry
| market, on lot 25x102.2. The same
brokers negotiated the sale for the
: same estate of the two story building,
75x102.2, tt 501 to 505 East Seventy
fifth street.
Telephone Exchange for f)7th St.
Plans were filed yesterday for a two
| story exchange building for the New
York Telephone Company at 151 to 159
! East Ninety-seventh street. McKenale.
! V*orhees & Gmelin, architects, estimate
i the cost at $375,000.
' Plan New Lutheran Church.
j St. Luke's German Evangelical Lu
' theran Church Is to have a four story*
! edifice at 308 to 31# West Forty-sixth
I street, 91.8* irregular. Tilton & Gltliem,
| architects, estimate the cost at $150,000.
DEVELOPERS ANNOUNCE
CONEY ISLAND PROJECT
Buy Sites for Bungalows?
Other Brooklyn Deals.
Another cottage anil bunaralow project
for Coney Island waa announced yes
terday by a syndicate which reports the
purchase of about twenty-five lots in
the block bounded by West Twenty-first
arid Twenty-second streets and the
ocean from the William Fox Associates.
Inc. The buyers announce that they
will erect a taxpayer with stores ami
offices on the boardwalk frontage and
Improve the inside lots with cottages and
bungalows. The syndicate U com
posed of Dr. David Friedman, Harry
Smolensky and William J. Blllharz. The
plot was held at $450,000 and the pro
posed improvements will call for a total
outlay of about *1,000.000. Samuel
Cahan represented the sellera and Abra
ham I^elchter acted lor the buyers.
Samuel Sperling was the broker.
J. Lacov sold for J. Arnold Kahl to
John Haatle a plot, 100x151.6, on the
west side of Ocean avenue. 350 feet
North of Avenue J. The purchaser will
build two two family houses at the cost
of $32,500 each.
II. F. Knowles Company sold 195
Marcy avenue, corner Division avenue,
a four story building, containing two
stores and six apartments, to the
A. 1?. G. Corporation.
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.
Tankoos. Smith & Co. with Cr.ilk
shank Company leased for a long term
for the Almy Realty Corporation the
Ave story warehouses at 218 and 220
Fearl slreet to the Pearl Street Ware
house Corporation. Inc., at an aggregate
rental of about $75,000. The tenant will
occupy about May 1 for the storage of
imported tobacco.
Charles F. Noyes Company leased of
fices In 170 Broadway, corner of Maiden
lane, to Wilbur R- Brown ; floor in 59
Ann street to the New York Stencil
Works, and store and basement In 72
Cliff street, to the McCarthy Aniline and
Extract Company, Inc.
Henry Trenkmann rented to th*
Princely Press a floor In 33 Grand
street.
Pease & Elllman leaned offices In the
("Jrnnd Central Terminal to the Stewart
Engineering Company.
I'lsn Fire Story Flnt.
Plans have been filed for a five story
tenement and store. 89x115. at the north
east corner of St. Nicholas avenue and
lfWth street. Kamtun Realty Corpora
tion. the owner, and S. Sass, architect,
estimate the cost at $175,000.
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.
Christian L. A. Gerken Is the buyer
Of the northwest, corner of Broadway
and 136th street ; Marlanna K. XVelcke
of 151 East Ninety-first street and Gio
vanni Giola and Eulgl Guerra of the
northeast corner of Madison avenue and
100th street, for which they paid
$37,000.
The Rashbaum & L^lne Realty Com
pany '* the buyer of the plot on the
south side of 183d street, 49.9 feet east
of Park avenue, and Petf-r Catnlzzaro
of the southeast corner of Hoffman and
187th streets, sold recently.
Hlnea * Smith were nssoclate brokers
In the leasing to the 67 We?t Fifty
first Street Con?oratlon. <"barles J.
Adams, president, of 57-R9 West Fifty
first street, two four story buildings.
11x100, reported Isst week.
Robert Foley was the broker In the
; sale of 2024 Valentine avenue for A.
| Iredrlch to William Crenzlger.
! Charles Brady, Superintendent of
! Buildings of Manhattan, will address
1 (he Building Managers and Owners
i Association at the dinner me<ting to be
lield to-night In 47 East Twenty-fifth
street. Frank G. Bryer of the New
> Jersey Zinc Company will also speak.
Hlnes ic Smith were the brokers In
the sate for Natlvel Corporation. BenJ.
W. l,evltan. the architect, president, 17
Kast Twelfth street,' reported last
month.
RILL TO BAJI FOREIGN PLANKS.
Washington, March 13.?Purchase of
any foreign airplane or dirlglblo by any
(Government department without the
consent of Congress would be prohibited
under a bill Intr In? to-da.v by Sena
tor MeKellsr, Democrat, Tenne?.w
INVESTOR ACQUIRES
FLAT ON CONCOURSE
Brooklynite Selects Ilome Near
Fordham Road; Other Bronx
Market Reports.
Edward IT. Burger soli the five story
apartment house at 22 !i Grand Con
courne, below Fordham road, to Nich
olas Celia of Brooklyn. Mr. Celia will
occupy one of the apartments. The
building haw accommodations for twen
ty-two families, and there are three,
four, five and six room suites on a
floor. J. F. Farrell was the broker.
Mr. Burger recently sold the adjoining
building at 2248 Grand Concourse; also
a five story apartment house contain
ing twenty-two families to an Invest
ing client of Louis Friedman. The
buildings were purchased recently by
Mr. Burger from Dr. Solat.
Other lloroiiKli Kale*.
Harry C'ahn purchased from the
Tampa Building Company the fiy story
apartment. Hlx'.iO, at 2?00 Briggs avenue,
north of Fordham road, arranged for |
thirty-five families, and held at $l?j,0Q0.
H. L. I'heipe was the broker.
B. Schildhatis sold for Frank Levey
to Kopel Brutner 7M> I'rospect avenue,
a five story apartment house, 37.6x110,
adjoining the southeast corner of Long
wood avenue. The same broker sold
for Harry Melsel to M. Dubinsky
Sherman avenue, a five story apartment
house, 43x166; also sold for Saul Katz
and Isaac Drohobitch to Sam Bernson
7;!7 East 152d street, a four story doubla
I flat with stores, 2*xl40.
The apartment house known as St.
? .Tames Hall, at the northeast corner of
i Kingsbridge road and Morris avenue,
' has been sold by the Butchers Realty
: Company to L. P. Faccine and A. Cal
taginni through L. Bittrolol'f and Philip
Greenfield. The property was held at
$115,o00. Negotiations, it Is said, are be
; ing conducted for a rental of a portion
of the ground floor to a bank.
Hudson P. Rose Company purchased
from John Corbett the three two family
houses 901? to 913 Forest avenue.
J. A. AVoolf sold to a Mr. Tabor a
lot on the west side of East born avenue,
between 173d and 171th streets', through
Grodln & Sawitch, who also sold for
the Maywlll Operating Company lo9S
Clay avenue. 41x38. for toti.twO.
Moritz Fisch sold to Jacob Starr a
five story flat, 2.1x100, at 32U East 103<J
street.
Mnnv KohnIiik' Plnns Filed.
'
' Architects and builders renewed their
activity yesterday In the filing of plans
for dwellings in The Bronx. Two apart
ment houses were also planned as fol
lows:
Rogers place, northf>a?t corner of
Dawson street, six story, 192.4^x lrregu
lar, George F. Johnson Estate owner,
Charles Kreymborg architect. Cost,
*200.000.
Ogden avenue, east side, 200 feet south
i of Boscobel avenue, five story, 90x125.
Thomas Dwyer owner. <?eorge F. Pel
! ham architect. Cost, $175,000.
St. Joseph'* to Have >*e*v School.
Plans have been filed for n school
| for St. Joseph's parish at Bathgate and
Tremont avenues, the Rev. Father Mor
ris pastor. The plans, prepared by
Robert J. Reilly, architect, call for a
i four story structure with living quarters
for the Sisters on the fourth floor. The
cost is estimated at $150.000.
WILL BUILD FLATS ON
ASTORIA BLOCK FRONT
Manhattan Operators Pur
chase Sites; Other Deals.
Manhattan operators have purchased
; the vacant block front on the v esj aide
of Third avenue from Grand to Newton
avenue, Astoria, from Henry Honeck of
Iiatavia, N. V. Minor K Piatt. the
I broker, announces that the entire site
will be Improved with Ave story apart
ment bouaes. with stores on the avenue
frontage. The property Is one block cast
of the Grand avenue station of the
Astoria subway extension. The deal was
negotiated by long: distance radio tele
phone.
H. Palmer Graham of New York
University, has purchased through the
Mallcran Agency from Tlicodore M. Lay,
Inc., the dwellings, 50x100, recently
erected by Mr. I>ay. on Brewster ave
nue, near Mitchell avenue. Flushing.
J. Albert Johntra sold for Paul Rom
his nino room dwelling. 50x100. at 305
Madison avenue, In the Murray Hill
Section of Flushing to Joseph Bertram
of Brooklyn.
Miss Winifred A. Wood of Klmhurst,
1 has purchased a Garden Apartment In
: 131 Twenty-fifth street, Jackson
: Heights; Mrs. Fermlne B. Catchings, a
? Christian Science practitioner, has pur
: chased an apartment in 143 Twenty-sec
ond street.
SALES INMANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORD
j Gershon Gershonowitj sold to Custave
Asen a threo story building. 23.**70 lx
Irregular, at 155 Clinton street.
nenault Court, a six story apartment
house, 100x100. at 207 Cathedral park
, way, has been sold by Annie Gross to
Tillie Leichter..
The V'ese.v Holding Corporation sold
j to th? Klmarle Corporation the six
story elevator flat, 26.4x102.2, at 268
West Eighty-fourth st? -et.
The fleni Realty Company sold in
.lames J. ]>arkin a ffcrec story tenement
20x92, at 214 Kast Twenty-first street.
The Ninth Avenue and Fifty-third
Street R< alty Company sold to Anna
Alpert a four story store tenement.
; 20x63, at 656 Ninth avenue, south of
Forty-sixth street.
Rainond B. Zallels sold to the Bon
Ton Realty Corporation a six story store
| tenement, 26x65.6, at 182 Stanton street
Lena Cohen sold to Clara I'enrl and
i Eva Boriss a five story flat, 17x100.11.
at 50 West 115th street.
The Merit Realty Corporation (Mar
cus L<. Osk) resold to lfnrrv Wllner
the five story tenement, 17.7x65, at 1711
Isexlngton avenue, the northeast corner
of 107th street.
E. D. A DAMS RENTS BIG
SUITE ON FIFTH AVE.
Other Apartment Leases Re
ported in Manhattan.
Edward Dean Adams, who has Just
rold his home at 455 Madison avenue to
1 William Fahneatock has leased a large
! apartment In the building now being
I erected by J. E. R. Carpenter, architect
I and builder, at 920 Fifth avenue, south
1 east corner of Seventy-third street,
j Pease & Htliman were the broker*.
Houglaa 1,. Elllmnn * Co. leased
j apartments In 2!>0 Park avenue to J.
Sherry O'Brien and George B. Salia
| bury; In 471 Park avenue to William
| A. Walker; In 4S Knst SIxty-flrst stteet
to Visa Nlta Naldl, and In 50 Fast
j Sixty-first stre#t to Mi?s Valentine
J'ltcbrft and Wta
COLUMBUS AVE. FLAT
BOUGHT BY OPERATOR
Other Multifamily Parcels
Sold in Manhattan.
Nathan Wilson, president of the Oc
cidental Holdlns Company announced
yesterday thts purchase of the live story
upurtment house, with stor<-n at 51>1)
Columbus avenue, northwest corner of
jfilghty-aeventh street, from I-oulse
Kissllng the owner of record. W- A.
Miller & Co. were the brokers. Altera
tions will be ma do to the tlrst floor.
The property fronts 100 feet on Colum
bus avenue and twenty-live feet on the
street.
Lloyd Winthrop Company sold for
Samuel Wacht, a five story triple flat,
25x112, at 13'J Kdgecomb avenue, rent
Ins for ST,000. It waa held at $37,000
and sold for all cash ubove the first
mortgage. This is the third time the
property lias been sold within two
months. The buyer was represented by
C. M. FoUom Ac Co.
D. Kerr.pner & Son, Inc., sold for
Joseph Seeman and Mrs. limmi B. B.
Froehliih, heirs of tlio late Josephine
Seeman, 668 Third avenue, a Ave story
flat with store, on lot. 25.10x100, to
the N'-w Amsterdam Healty Company,
IsidOr H. Kempner. president. It ad
joins the Km ma K. Harper property at
the northwest corner of Forty-second
street, and was held at $70,000.
The 150 Fast Fiftyfourth Street
Corporation, having for directors A. I.
Waugh, P. Ettinger and M. Everett, lias
been formed to take over the four story
flat, 19x100.5, at that address.
The Manning Bernhard Realty &
Construction Company has sold th<- flv<*
story tenement. 20x100, with stipes, at
16 Suffolk street, to a client of D.
(Jeislrr, who negotiated tJie sal*.
RESORTS.
Long I .1 iltd.
FOREST HILLS INN
15 MINUTES FROM PENHA. STA
TION L. I. R. n. ELECTRIC TRAINS.
.10 MINUTED FROM WAI.L M'UKIvT.
2r. MINUTES TO THUATRK AND SHOP
PINO DISTRICTS. HO MINUTES BY
Wr>TOR TO GRAND CENTRA!. STATION.
Forest Hill?. Inn. For?*t llllls. L. I.
Telephone C290 Boulevard.
Garden City
Hotel J
Garden City, Long Island
An exelutlve American plan hotel ?lrh an
it In. carte rwrtaurant for motorists.
EtiTllrnl IK Holt* l.nll ( nttrw for <>nr*t*.
Frequent electric train* from I'enn. Station.
.1. i. I.ANNIN CO., 1'ropN.
fl>?tcliMl?r.
HOTEL
AMATAN
Si
Directly at Dm utetlon. . n|
only 28 minutes from
Grand Central.
Heart I'auehey * sod. Inc., (.eeae*
Uwrfuce 1'urk. UiuiutUle. y.
Atlantic CUy.
cA dan tic City's life and sport
made doubly enjoyable by the
T, world knows about comfort.
MfMORE
Atlamtic Ciry
"Worlds Greatest Hotel Success
, S%e SKelbvirrve
ATLANTIC CITY. N.J.
Directly (Acii\g tko St
OPEN ALL THE YEAR
FRENCH GRILL AND RIVIERA
TERRACE.EUPOPEAN PL, AN
New f ircproof add it ior\
opens June 15. Capacity400
Phoncl62S JACOB W EIKF.1,
\0sri/rvi^|
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. I
An AmfiKjrvPhnHotflol DisliRCtKnj
OAIVMCTTV ?00 _ _ !
IOLMHURST HOTEL
??nnayleaala A?a . cloee to Beact an* I
Flar Ahnii opaa Capacity MO rrlaata I
hatha, roarvng watar la all badraon* Hoi-I I
haa mat b??n M>or<.u?hlr rarx>?atjvl and ra- I
P ?etal ra'aa Albert H t>ar^?' I
GRAND ATLANTIC
NEW OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT
Vlrjjlnln Ave., near beach. Cap MOO. Private
bathe, runnlPE water; $1 per day up: *i? < lal
v ? ??kly.Booklet Auto at Station*.O. D. Painter
aOTHWELL
Vlr.inla Ava aer-nd bona* from Uoaruwnlk
a'"I ?'*el ? ter livery appi mime> t Hlaheei
standard in ruleloe and aorvte. Boufcln.
Special weeMy ?at'*. J. Whwoti, Proa.
g^whjtjthihe;
Virginia A?., near Reach. Running water.
American plan, 14 par day up.
SAM EI.I.IB. Owner. N. i. COLLINS. Ugr.
HOTEL CONTINENTAL
Atway* open, altvaya ready; ternn moderate.
Write nr phono. M WAI.8H DI.'NCAN.
I ilkuxmrt, M. <1.
^laurel HOUSE#/
!;AV^};?:h'-pjNEs
Kmm&m
New Jer?ey,
MORRTFT",VN INN. np.n *11 T?ar.
J. BARBER- Tel. SM MofTtatown. N. J.
for detail* about N'MWi write or phone
Raymond \ \t hllcomb t'a.. C-" Fifth A va.
Italy.
Send for booklet on ITALY (a
ITALIAN STATE TOURIST DEPT.
(SI Fifth Ate., at 10th St., M. V, C.
WILLIAM FAHNESTOCK
BUYS E. D. ADAMS HOUSE
Was Built by Henry Villardf
Other Dwelling Sales.
Pease & Oilman sold to Willla?
Kahne-itock for the estate of Mrs. K4
wurd Iieaii Adams 4Madison aventia,
between Fiftieth and Fifty-first si recta,
and 2-; East Fifty-Brat street, one of
the so-called Villard hoaaes lacing St.
Uatrkk'a Cathedra!. It lias a fronts**
of SO feet facing Madison avenue 22
feet on Fifty-first street, and extends
back 200 f<;et from Madison avenue, In
cluding an Interest in the courtyard on
which the houses face. Mr. Fahnestock
is the owner of the adjoining property.
Manning Bernhard Compuny has gold
the three story dwelling. IS.9x100, at
330 West Thirty-flrst street for Delia H.
Molt and John E. Blauvelt.
Fire Record
I
A. M. Losa?
1 :.jj??27 East 15<|th street, The
Bronx; unknown Unknown
2:30--l"ront of 2225 Webster ?vcnu?-,
Tii? Bronx ; auto, unknown, .t'nknown
11:30?1'W Brown place. The Bronx;
Benjamin Rebltheu Unknown
11:50?550 West, Fiftieth street; John
Bolton Unknown
I*. M.
12:;J0~Front ef .'.14 ("anal St.; bale of
'?ottmt, Eltes it Co Unknown
3:55?30 Orchard ?t.; Abe Herman.Unknown
4:20?1777 Madison av.; Aaron Joseph;
Unknown
4 :.V>?.100 Park av.; unknown T'nknown
5:00??*? Washington ?q. north; Mrs.
W. I>. Morcan Unknown
(1:30?170 East 11th st.; Anthony Cuoa:
Unknown
(5:13?20 West 15th St.: Tip Top Dros '
Co, .: I'nknowta
7 :00?-Ol Enst (With St.; Ix>uis Shu
DANCING,
|0 Year* at Ose AMitu Means Sola?tMaa|
ktmuf&o
TEI.2PHO.VB COLUMBUS 2179 and 283T,
127 Columbus Ave. (65th)
Send for Free Illustrated Booklet
INSTRUCTION. COLLEGES. &C.
nn| T* SCHOOL, West 4-Vh tttraau
UUfl I I Secretarial training. Indl
| f? pi 1 I virtual Instruction. Studi-utl
? under ?lxteer. not admitted.
PltVTT Bt lllMMi. We?t 45th St.
U. S. Secretarial School
&21 FIFTH AVE. (AT 44TH ST.)
MONEY TO LOAN AND WANTED
ON BOND AND MORTGAGE.
PrAfllin Mortgage mom
\ t" I 11 nil I promptly. '|ui<-k nnswi i-s.
?jLtlUllU WALEORE. 15 Paik R.>w.
www 2f>l-2 3-?.
lirinO lot Immediately advanced
lib I U V upon your undivided Interest,
ilLlflU r?" WALDORF. 15 Tnrk
??"?aaaw in v suite 201-1:*
_REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. _
AUTIit.lt C. SHERIDAS, Krai Est. taction**
15S Broadway. t ort. 1328.
iOf-KI'H P. r?/*Y. Real E?tate Auctioneer,
07 Liberty St.. N. Y. Phono Corf. 744.
JEltE .JOHNSON. .Ml.. CO., Auctioneers.
133 Montague St.. Brooklyn. N. V.
CITY REAL ESTATE.
CROSS PBROWN
COMPANY
Real Estate in all Its branches.
I* ICA*T ?IST ST. ?7 BROADWAY.
175 FIFTH AY-. B'WAY A 87 St.. Flsk Bldj.
Hes?
BUSINESS HTSh PROPERTY
George B. Corsa, s??.,
It East Forty-third Street. New lark.
J. E. WHITAKER
MAN.IOKMKNT.
Tel. "1'lMr.a ?0.'?3." 57 West 57th St.
DOK.IAS I.. Kl.l.IMAN * < u.
it Ka.t ?9th st. riH<A nte.
*100 W. 72a St.. N. V. c.
1 rum lluttery to Ittli St., Incluslva.
FOR SALE
BROADWAY LOFT
BUILDING
NEAR SPRING STREET
Fireproof?Sprinklered
Early possession of store and
several floors can be arranged.
Easy Terms,
Attractive Bargain.
Annual Rentals $50,000
HE1L & StERX
1105 Broadway. Watkln* 4;x<?.
|I . ? -*{
llorougli of Brooklyn?Sale or Rent.
1,000 BROOKLYN LOTS
FOR HI II.DRKM AMI IIF.VKt.OI'KRX
1 n' $300 earh; larne frontage on two trollry
lln"s; bulit up section; frontage on paver!
street: water, ess and rlectrte on property.
'Mil ritnll for $Ut per lot. Tertns 2."% rajK,
balance mortciigi's with releasa clause. T.
IB. I'lrtSET. '.15 Montagu# Street, Urooklyf.
Telephone Main XKUU
Tax Exemption Saves $1,750
S7.P00: small rash paymen* and $10 month!*
bu>s home, H rooms, hath. Klass-Mi
closed porch, stesm heat, parquet floor*, tlte
hath l'"#ntlfiil flxturi'S. Take Culver |ln,?
"I." to l?th Ave.. walfc south to Mst St.
PHONE WB BLYTHKBOl'RNB.
Borough of Queens?Sale or Rent.
f#ci Aii.
$*.?n up I>e
tached cottage
Tax exempt.
REAL ESTATE?OUT OF CITY.
Long Island?Sal* ?r Rent.
ASK MR. II M.I I.R AN.
nr*Bwo, i. i.
JAMAICA Itl llniM; I/IT".
I.ots In all sections of Jamaica. Mollis
viierns, $100 tip. K. W SCI'TT St CO . !?'
F>ilton at.. Jamaica. Phone 70
Itml Katate \long Ihe t.reaf Sonth Bar.
IKItl MIMI BOBBIN*. Ilah.lon, I..I. Tel. t5.
Mr>trhe>ler- >nle or Rent.
nurxfRT n. ?;bifft.> a ro?
TCeslrlieater's leading Renlty Riperts.
I is r.nst n.i m. Marray mil n:a$.
HvkSM^euia Westchester County Prop
lisn rV9Eflll cities. 627 Fifth A
n,l-rllinialau i ot>tr\ H??M.
Ff IHC? & Kiflgy Atii ,4v? n. v

The New York herald. [volume], March 14, 1922, Page 21, Image 21
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The New York herald. [volume], March 14, 1922, Page 21, Image 21 About The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924

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The New York herald. [volume], March 14, 1922, Page 21, Image 21
About The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924