davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
BRITISH SHIPPING
POLICY CENSURED
Monopoly in the Transporta-
tion of Egyptian Cotton
Is Deprecated.
U. S. MANUFACTURERS ACT
Adopt Resolution Approving
Efforts to Get Traffic for
American Vessels.

Tho Shipping Board and the American
have been trying to obtain for American
vessels at least part OF the Egyptian
cotton crop purchased for the use of
American mills, announced yesterday
that the National Association OF Cotton
Manufacturers, In convention in Boston.
had taken formal action depreeatins the
present British monopoly Of transporta-
tlon of cotton from Alexandria to the
United States.
The resolution adopted by the cotton
manufacturers and telephoned 70
Winthrop u. Marvin, manager OF the
American Steamship Owners Associa-
fion, follows:
~Icosotped, That in view OF the con-
siderable purchases OF Egyptian cotton
for the use OF American mills and the
future Importance of this valuable ma
teriai for American manufacture, The
possession by tho United states OF d
merchant shipping OF its own rightly
proportionod TO the strength Of other
American industrial interests is cssehtihi
to the security OF our commerce and
vital to the national defence
eve, therefore, approve the eifort
which the United States Shipping Board
Is making to secure for American SHIPS
the carrying OF "a proper share or our
imports Of. Egyptian cotton destined for
American. consumption, whether these
imports are brought direct to Eoston or
New York or are brought indirectly via
european ports 70 merchants and manu-
fucturers on this side of the Atlantic
The Liverpool conference lines, wnica
so far have successfully kept American
ships from doing much at the port Oh
Alexandra, are the Cunard ara FrNnce
lines and three or four smaller con-
eAr
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
DIPLOMATIC COURIER
ARRIVES IN STEERACE
Finnish Democracy Exenpli-
fled in Messenger.

The Republic of Finland apparently
believes In the most rigid economy and
utter democracy particularly In diplo-
macy for II sent here in tho third
cabin of the Swedish Americas liner
Stockholm. In yesterday from Gothen-
burg. Waesland Eager, courier. with i'm
portant papers for the Finnish Minister
a. Washington.
The immigration inspectors who go
down tine bay TO check up third class
allen passengers we're somewhat puzzled
10 find diplomatic courier In steerage
quarters. but he had his passport signed
by the Foreign Minister OF Finland and
proper identification papers, and he was
sreoded ashore when the liner tied up
at the foot Of West Fifty-ffth street.
Eager boarded an afternoon train for
Washington. travelling In en- ordinary
car.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
RYAN FIRMS TRUSTEES
SUE THREE WOMEN
Declare Latter Are Indebted
to Brokerage Concern.

The Guaranty Trust Company and AL
vim Unternyer. as trustees under n
trust created last December to take over
certain business accounts OF Allan A,
Ryan & Co., filed complaints in the Su-
preme Court yesterday against Mrs. 7.
Townsend Burden Mrs. Caroline s.
Ryan and Mrs. Eudora Il. Walsh, for
mer customers Of the brokerage firm.
who, according TO the trustees, are still
in debt to IL on old accounts.
The three complaints which are si-
most similar i'll language, aiIege that
The defendants had accounts with the
firm for general investment and trad
Ing and that as result of various trans
actions Mrs. Burden owes s119,si Mrs.
Ryan e3S3,2i6 and Mrs. Walsh sle3,9Si.
The complaint against Mrs. Borden sets
forth that she originally put up S5a ,9sc
and that her earliest stock ventures
were profitable. The one against Mrs.
Ryan alleges that at one time she was
carrying securities valued at $4,000
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
BRONX OPERATOR BUYS
MORE VACANT PLOTS

Nathan Wilson, president of the Occi-
dental Holding Company, who recently
purchased the Berkley Oval property on
University avenue, has acquired through
Jacob & Emil Letner, Inc, from the
Fowlah Realty Company the entire block
front on the north side of 10th street,
between Wythe street and Walton ave-
nue., about e0ox2oO. Mr. Wilson has
also purchased through tho same brokers
the northeast corner Of Wythe street
and 10th street.
The southwest corner OF Fordham
road and Davidson avenue. one of the
choicest building sites in the Fordham
section, has been sold by William De-
laney, who bought it some twenty years
ago, and for the last fifteen years has
been occupying frame dwelling on the
property. The property measures 76
feet on Fordham road and So feet ON
Davidson avenue.
Charles Wynne and Louis II. Low
kave sold to Michael l.. McHuSh, tenant
in the corner store, the southeast corner
OF Westchester and Castle Hill avenues
at the entrance to the subway station OF
the Lexington avenue subway line. The
property consists of a one story building,
5ex160. containing eight stores.
Harry Calm purchased from Benjamin
katz "a vacant plot, 50xl00, on the east
side OF Bryant avenue, 2T5 feet north OF
Lafayette avenue, through George J..
Mccafierty.
George Goidblstt Company sold tor
the estate OF Elizabeth T. Bell plot OF
six and half lots at the southwest cor
ner OF Verio avenue and 239th street Tor
Improvement with dwellings. 1t had not
changed hands Tor more than thirty
wears
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
SWEDE HERE TO BUY
AMERICAN MOTORS
Importer Wants Then, for
Boats Plying Near Stockholm.

Gunnar Lanborg, head OF a. Swedish
importing firm, arrived yesterday from
Gothenburs by the Swedish-American
liner Stockholm TO buy motors for motor
boats that ply around about 5000
islands near Stockholm. He said Sweden
was using the American flivver on land
and the American marine motors to pro-
pei swedish built boats. Last year, he
said- Sweden imported more than
$1,000 900 worth of American motors.
DR.. Borje Erilioth, Swedish journalist,
came TO establish u Swedish-American
press bureau. He said there was an in
creasing demand in sweden for AIneri-
can news and that swedish-American
and others OF Scandinavian origin here
wanted more news from their home
land.
G. Il. Johansen, mechanical engineer
and inventor of q master gauge for
rflicrometric measuring tools, arrived 20
go to his factory in Poughkeensie.
established during the war, he said, at
the request of the United states Govern
mcnt.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TouRTEENo


Portiand>, Ontelaunee and Richardson (fronl
Newbuyport) for Philadelphia.
PLYMOUTH, Mass. Nov a--Sailed, str
Nerdstjarnen tDan). New York:
ROCKLAND. Ale, NOV ., q AN-sailed, tag
Valley Forge. Philadelphia. towing barsss
GlendoHer and Temple, from Bangor and
IIerndon, from Searsport.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov .--Arrivea,
strs Manoa. honolulu Panaman, Now York.
&c.
Arrived Sd. strs Anyo Maru (Jap), Hons
Kong. Yokohama and H.io: Canadian Farmer
(Pr), Vancouver.
Sailed "a. sirs natsonia. Honolulu; Spectre
Orr. Liverpool: Architect iBr,, Victoria.
SAND KEY, Fia. Nov l-Passed. selIr At
lantic Coast, bound west
SAVANNAH. Ca. Nov 3--Arrived, str Ee-
sex, Jacksonville tand sailed for Baltimore)
Sailed 3D. strs Havana Maru (Jap), Kobe
and Yokohama City OF Montgomery, New
York; City OF Nome, Boston.
TACOMA, Wash, Nov 3--sailed. str West
Isleta, san Francisco.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, Nov GAR
east.
Passed ID, strs Newton, sowsls Point for
Boston (at $3.50 AM; VIM " Page, Boston
for Providence; Mary, DO for New York: II
II Brown. do for Norfolk; tugs Gypsum
King, New York for Windsor; V:40 AN. Bat
tleboro, from Norfolk, towing barees .Sil.
vanus, for Boston, Texas, for Portland. and
Manokin, for Hockland.
Sailed 20, schr Lucy, Evelyn (Br), New
easteriy. moderate: cloudy; observation,
good.
WILMINGTON, NC. Nov 2-sailed, sti
Warkwerth (Bo, Havre
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
BANKERS AND BROKERS
PLAN GARAGE DE LUKE

II was learned sst night that num-
Der of wealthy banl ers and brokers in
Wall Street arc planning to build "a
cooperative garage on the upper West
Side which viii be the very last word
In its conveniences and appointments
II is said the site has been agreed upon
and plans have been drawn, and that
work will be started IN a few weeks.
Tho building win include a we'll ap-
pointed reception room. where the
owners may gather while they are
awaiting thoir ears. and a restaurant
and rest room with shower baths will
be Installed for the use Of chauGeurs.
Among the patrons OF The venture arc
Carroll 9. Taylor Of 50 Wall street,
Howard F. Inscls OF Is Wall street. l..
w. Warren OF 60 Wall street. NJ. "
Mason Of 100 Lafayette street, s. II
Peterson or $40 West Fifty-ninth street
and Rogert n. King Of 27 Cedar street
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
5 P. G. RENT RULING
MAY BE YALUELESS
Tenants Here to Get No Bene-
fit From Federal Decision,
Says Browne.
ACTUAL VALUE FAVORED
Landlords See Blow to Their
Business in Ruling TO
Limit Returns.

Judge Learned Hands decision On the
rent law was described yesterday by
real estate interests as Exactly along
the lines we have been fighting for" and
very important" in so far as it holds
that the proper basis for a computation
of reasonable rent Is the actual value
of the premises.
But Judge Hands opinion that per
cent. would be a fair return ON such n
value met with strenuous protest.
Richard o. Chittick. executive secre-
tary Of tho Real Estate Board Of New
York. regarded the decision as impor.
tant because 1t Endorses the decision OF
the Appellate Term of tho Second Divi-
sion in Hirsch VS.. Weiner in the main
point, that regarding the basis for rent
computation.
Stewart Browne, president OF the
agreed with Mr.. Chittick's view. but
said
"Our contention Is that the net income
should be at least 10 per cent. Instead
o. per cent.
mo State court Is required to follow
Judge Hands decision; and it is unlikely
that our Municipal Justices will DO so.
There will not be any saving III rent by
the tenants on account of this decision" D."
THE decision,' said Lawrence Eili-
man OF pease 4 Gilman, serves only TO
place the business Of owning and OPP
Grating apartment houses In a still more
unenviable position. Naturally persons
engaged In this business regard ain s
per cent. profit with less favor than
they would 10 per cent. rate. but above
it all lies the fact that this meddling
by the Legislature and the courts with
the business OF real estate is more
and more driving capital and business
men from the field.
1t IS true that some hard and fast
decisions should he arrived at and would
doubtless help TO clear the present mud
die, but It will never put the business
back on its former basis whereby it was
governed by the soundest laws OF cco-
nomics-supply and demand. venture
TO say that almost any good business
man could make az least IL or IS per
cent. on his money III retailing
f.rorpries
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
LAWYERS PURCHASE
FIFTH AV. BUILDING
Pay Close to S2,300,000 for
the Southeast Corner of
10th Street.

The seventeen story knicker booker
Building at 20 TO 50 Fifth avenue has
been purchased by Joseph & Zeamans
attorneys, from Max y. Natanson, prssi-
dent of the Norman Real Estate Cor
poration. The price was said TO have
been in the neighborhood of s9.3oo.0 900.
and the transaction was for cash. The
buyers recently entered the real estate
field for the purpose OF acquiring several
income producing parcels. William s.
Sussman, Inc. were the brokers.
The property. which is at the soutsl-
east corner OF Sixteenth street, Is one OF
the best known OF the business struc-
lures along lower Fifth avenue. 1t
stands ON a site fronting 1866 feet On
Fifth avenue and i59 feet on Sixteenth
street. II was erected by the late David
Roth sc1ild and sold by hts heirs u couple
OF years ago 10 Mr.. NataDsor II is
diagonally opposite the Judge Building
and Is surrounded by low structures,
giving it light on all sides. The Susslnan
firm has been appointed agent for the
promises.
Recently Joseph & Zeamans acquired
under long lease from the Rhinelander
family the building at the northeast cor
tlcI OF ETOdUW4E duu oiAts-SiSHlN tttGets
and subsequently, sunleased through the
Sussman frm the store space 10 the
pennsyiSania Rubber Company for !
total rental of 100000.
Two Deals on the Bcwcry-
The two six story buildinss with
stores at 81 and So Elizabeth street and
the two four story buildings with stores
at 104 and 100 Bowery have been sold
by Barnet and Mary Michalover to An
tonic and Mariangela Cacciola. Thay
front 1915 feet on the former and 40.io
feet on the latter thorcughfare. Their
total depth IL 1913 feet
Harry and Fannie wilmer sold to L
and j. Lehrman 2s7is Bowery. tour
story building with stores. 16.sxI0.2.
Deal on West 5oth street
!. r. and L. A. Kisslirg sold for Luke
Blake 255 West Fifty-dfth street. Il tour
story business building, 1S.9x75- The
purchaser will lease TO the automobile
trade.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
RECENT BUYERS IDENTIFIED.

The shelburn Realty Corporation is
the buyer of 1899 West iI1th street
Frederick Elliott 1f 1856 West Seventy.
eighth street :: the Wadeigh Realty Cor.
pcratlon of 239-2i7 West l2ad street
Lillian soeholzer OF J51 West Fifty.
second street: Gertrude Carney OF 14i
Chambers street; tho Rotanlg Realty
Company OF 5i5-541 West iSsth street
Rose Gutkin of SOS west l73d street
Otto S. King OF 553 West i61st street
Mary Finuegan of 4l2 West 1i9th
street Herman Greenfield OF 567 Wea,
lS7th street, and Kalsky d Cohen OF
s73 Brook avenue. all sold recently.
Rose Helm Is the buyer Of the south
west corner OF Jackson avenue and
16ist street. and Samuel Fle,gelman OF
2o?5-2029 La Fontaino avenue. sold
recently.
Morris Lust is tho buyer Of the south
west corner OF Bryant avenue and Home
street and the Craus Hart Construction
Company OF the plot On tho cast side OF
Norris avenue 1lc10 feet north OF
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
HOOVER HERE TO-DAY
FORMARINE CONFERENCE
Plan for Recasting OF Depart
Hsents to Be Discussed.

Herbert Hoover. Secretary OF Com
merce. will come to this city to-day for
q conference 10 be held on the reorgani-
zation of the marine bureaus OF the De-
partmant of Commerce. Recommends
tions making for Increased eileiency
and economy, IN line with President
Hardins's plan for the recasting OF all
executive departments, are expected to
resuit from the conference. which will
ne held st the offices OF the American
Steamship Owners Association, IL
Broadway.
Tho committee representing the stean-
ship owners will be made UP of Frank
G.. Afunson, president OF the AIunson
Line, chairman David 7. Warden, man
ager OF the marine department of the
Tide Water Oil Company, and r. II. NJ.
Robinson. president OF the United Amer
fcan Lines, Inc.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
OLD HUYLER AND HOE
MANSIONS SOLD AGAIN
Fine Colonial Homes Pass
Into Other Hands.

Tho Huyler aud Hoe nlausions at E?s
12S and go West Eleventh street, among
ture in the Greenwich Village or Wash
ington square sections, have been sold
by Ida Rosenbaum through Van Vliet
& Place. The dwellings are four storiea
high and occupy plot i5xa5. Number
22S has a depth OF 1l0 feet. Two Of these
dwellings, were sold TO the seller by the
same brokers.
Anes & Co. sold for the Tudor Realty
Company the dwelling at s5f West
Forty-third street 10 Harry Porter. The
building will be improved for the buy
er's business.
\. V. Amy & Co sold for Arthur G.
Brown his four story residence, i7xo6.
at III West Eighty-fitth street to NJ. J.
Dunn. II was held ~ $500.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
II. T. ANDREWS, BROKER,
INDICTED FOR LARCENY
Customer Accuses Him @.
Selling Collateral.

Herbert r. Andrews, the stock broker
who recently figured in curious mat
rimonial tangle which involved his liv-
ing with two wives at the same time in
o Jersey City apartment, was Indicted
by the Grand Jury yesterday for grand
larceny in the first degree.
Andrews Is charged with selling 100
shares of Phelps-Dodse corporati IN
stock which had been placed with his
firm at 20 Broad street by Horace r.
Van Week Of 80 Claremoat avenue as
cola teral for such etocl. purchases as
re might make. R. Jennings OF Wall
street testified TO receiving the stock
certificate He said the number OF the
certificate had been l0e and was
changed to III when transferred George
Redfern of Morris & Smith, Cd Broad
way, testified he bought the certificate
registered as III.
Andrews furnished $4,000 bail
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
yEWELRY co. LEASES
LARGE UPTOWN SPACE
Takes 10th Floor in Banks
Building; Other Rentals.

Another prominent jeweiry concern
has joined the uptown nlovement
through lease just consummated by
Frederick Fox Sc Co. Inc. In the Banks
Building at 5s-64 West Fortieth street.
facing Bryant Park. The tenant Is the
American Watch Case Company, now
at 1919 Maiden Lane. They have
leased the tenth door In the Banks
Building for little less than ten years
at an aggregate rental OF about $4,000.
The four story building with store
at l0l-l03 East Fourteenth street.
northeast corner of Union Square. has
been leased by Joseph Schnlitt for a
term expiring in 1856. The building.
diagonally opposite the cid Hotel
Churchill, fronts S0.7 feet on Fourteenth
street, 1t is S3.9 feet deep along the
easterly line. There was a saloon in
the premises fer many years.
The City Leasehoid Corporation, Bar
nett M. House, president. has leased
through Henry NJ. Brande for twenty
one years the old Park & Tilford stables,
at LOG To liz West Fiftieth street. a
four story building, 75XlGo. The lessors
are the Morania Realty Corporation
The iessees viii alter the property into
a modern garage. Wolf & Kolln repre-
sented the lessecs and Whaley. Walker
i Fay, the lessons.
John II. Schelef, president or the
Kenetta Realty Corporation, leased
Office space In 236 West Fifty-fifth
street, to the following Emma Crockett.
Bradley Fischer, Harry w. Johnson,
Kramer Land and Home Sales Corpora
ton, Magazing Promotion Service, AIiliinl,
FreeIand & kuhmau, Inc. Miiady's Now
city Company. John T.. Miller. f. A.
Products Company. Woodmen OF tn,
World. Sophia Confectionery supply
Company. and the United Distributing
Company.
Albert b. Ashforth. Inc, with Cush-
man i Wakefield. Inc, leased space In
the Liagett Building, corner Madison
avenue and Forty y-sccond street, 10 Her
bert p. Shonk.
Ames s. Co. leased the second floor
in 139-i32 West Thirty-fourth street t.
Ypsilanti Reed Furniture Company.
Charles NJ. De Rosa Company leased
the first floor in 1859 First avenue to
Edward Stefari for billiard academy.
also the three story building at 6s9
Third avenue for ten years and six
months for VIM. IL. Whiting & Co, to
4. Aronowitz, at an aggregate rental
of $4,000
Folsom Brothers, Inc, leased an
apartment in li5 East Thirty-fourth
street to James J. Quigley-
Cross & Brown Company leased the
basement in $50 West Fifty sixth street
to John S. Nathanson.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Naval Orders
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HEKALp
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. g., Nov. =.


These naval orders havo been made public:
Capt. Kenneth c. Castelmen, TO command
u. s. S. Blrmingham Commander l.. n.
McNair, TO command U. $. s. Chauncey;
Commander l.. y. Davis, to command u. s..
S. Woodbury.; Commander r. n. Mann, to
command u. s. S. James X. Pauldins
Lioutenant-Commander Alfred E. Montgom-
cry. to Naval Air Station. Pensacola; Lieut..
j. Q. Baker, 10 u. S. S. kanawta Lieut..
J. II. Brady, Lieut.. a. p. FlaGg. Lieut..
Kenneth Floyd Jones, Lieut.. r. kiely, Lieut.
J. II. Smith, TO Naval Air Station, Pensa-
cala Liout. Harry a. Bryan, to Mare Island
navy yard: Lieut. J. G. LindberE, to COM
riand L S. S. Potomac: Lieut.. NJ @. Par
telo TO command u. S. S. R3 Lieut.. G. A.
Wheeler, to submarine paso, Coco Solo; !;
Lieut.. j. w. Whitfield to u. S. 8. OHIO !:
Commander G. 2. Hathaway, TO United
States; Lieutenant Commander 3. F. Led
better, 10 DUTY Marine Barracks. San Diego;
Lieutenant Commander G. G. Thomas. to u.
S. 5. Pueblo; Lieut.. Ci. l.. Grain, TO marine
force, Hnytl; Lieut.. g. l.. McClintock. to
duty receiving barracks. Hampton Roads;
Lieut.. Z. J. Morrison, and Lieut.. j. S. Van
Wrinkle. revocation appointment, offectiva
December 10; Lieut.. W. Rchrauer. to duty
Marine Barracks, Quantico: Commander D.
G. CroTcell, to supply officer, u. s. s. Mis-
slssissipp!; Commander w. n. Hughes. TO u.
$. 3. Texas: Lieut.. r. Fl. Deniing, 10 re-
ceiving barracks. Hampton Roads: Lieut.,
Ralph II. Norris, to Naval Air Station, Pen
sacola.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
YALE STUDENT BODY
HAS IA FOREIGNERS
China Leads With Largest
Number From Any Alien
Country.
ENGLAND STANDS NEXT
"a Nationalities Represented,
British Dominions Being
Counted Separately.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK IraALp.
New HAVEN. Conn, Nov. "a total
Of "A men. representing twenty-four ma
tionalities. comprise the foreign student
enrolment In Yale University, according
TO figures announced at the office of the
secretary to-day. In addition to this
number Of men. all of whom are citizens
Of other lands, there are 90 students
who, although American citizens. were
born Ia rvrcign countries.
China, with II OF her own citizens and
13 Americans who were born I'm that
country. maintains the largest repre-
sentation OF any foreign country. Eng
land is represented by .. men. ~ OF
whom have been naturalized.
Tho following Is the complete classifi-
cation Of foreign students registered in
the various university schools:
Divinity. Is; Scientific School, Is
freshman year. IL; college, 16; Law, Z;
Forestry, 6; Graduate, 5; Medical. 2;
Music, / !: total. "a.
Enrolment according 10 countries
China. II; England, s; Japan. Russia,
6: Canada, 4; British West Indies 2
Cuba. g: India, 2; Palestine, 2 Philip
pine Islands. . Argentine, Australia,
France, Greece, Italy. Mexico. Norway,
Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island,
Slam. South Africa, Sweden. Transvaal
and Venezuela, l each. making a total Of
- countries.
Under the regime OF President Jane s
r. Angel. all Yale men hope to make
the university not only national In
stitution. but an international one as
well. and this increase III the number of
foreign students is most pleasing to the
officials Of the university.
Under the administration of President
Angell it Is hoped that the foreign born
students will take a great interest IN
the activities and life of the university.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
RESORTS.

Atlantic City.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
QUEEys-RICHMoND SALES.

Frank c. Murphy Of Hampstead pur-
chased from the Flushing Realty Com
pany. through the Halleran Agency. the
two family dwelling, 25xl00. at Lin
naeus place. Flushing
81. James Hughes sold for Mary s.
Francis of Crawford, ". j.. and Jsnc
NJ. Francis OF Newburgh, y. Y. their
formor home on New street, Port Rich
mond. 70 Charles Van Name
Cornelius @. Kolff sold for Mrs. Bertha
Valentine plot having q frontage of
100 feet on Bard avenue and a fronta go
OF 40 feet on South street. Ausuus
Place. West New Brighton. TO Emil
Flohrie. who will erect a residence.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
POLICE CAPTAIN RETIRED.

Police Captain Thomas Palmer. trans-
ferred week ago from the Classon
avenus station. Brooklyn. TO the office
OF the Chief Inspector in Manhattan, re-
tired yesterday at his own request. Ho
will receive pension Of 5000. He
joined the force Ia 1891. and was made
captain ten years ago. Retirement
was duo 20 i'll health, II was said.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS,

Henry L. Nielsen sold the three stor-.
store and apartment house az 1lii Nos
trand avenue for Anna NJ and Pauline
Williams 10. Matthew Berens
bulkley g. Horton Company sold 72e
Gilmore place, g three story, detached
residence, for T. G. Helan.
William I.iss Inc, sold for the II. &
Fl. Realty Corporation TO Mr. Elk two
family house on the east eide OF East
Tenth street, 250 feet north OF Avenue G.
Realty Associates sold to L. w.
Calder two story, seiIli-detached dwell
ing with sarase at i6S sullivan street
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
IN THE BUILDING WORLD.

Plans are being prepared. according
70 Browns Letters on Construction Eo-
ports, for tall store and factory build :
ing at aos-216 West Fortieth street, By
George and Edward Blum OF this city.
The structure, ii is estimated, will cost
100000.
q. De Ronde d. Son OF Paterson have
tcen awarded the contract for q SOS. 800
addition to Scsool No. 10 III Patterson
Heating. plumbing, &C. will be done by
T. A Mcbride Of Paterson. BIDS will
be received until November IS for an
Sseo.1o0 high school in Clifton, n j.
Henry y. crosby Of Paterson. architect