davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
Universal Language
Necessary, Says
London Scientist

~. w. .-',..I d. ..r-
Honoon-Languaee, the master-key
m~uh1catlon remains under n curse
OF. babef, while Arabic>Snumerals,
measurenlents OF iatitude ana lonsi,
euoe' ~en1a signs cfeta!cal
lorinu.ae ana even the metric system
nave progressed to SUCH an extent
that they are now used by all nations,
declares the lanles sclentlnc expert;
ursans the necessity OIL an universal
Esperanto or lido, or some modihca-
tion of them, seem to hold the balance
Of advantages in the choice for IN In
.ternational language. he adds, al.
though Latin and English haVeIre-
ceived sufficient support to be ranked
as serious candidates. Scientific men,
he a form the group most anxious
to see a world agreement on some
auxiliary language and are not in
clined to care what one is chosen.
"Were it possible to acquire a Sec
n language in addition to the natal
tongue to convey ideas" the Times
expert says, ION of the greatest bar
riers to the progress of science, would
be broken down." d.
Latin ia DieRcult.
or ...-
wor,d raeoaait9oN Lass oon.e,s a Az
ae,'t fn.e o = az says ena' ~
~ ~ ahiaf ahiant;a,s tn.4n XII, q
1Hna ~ he. = .::ehsot iso ~ ,n naHn, ",,s
= s.Mn u"s a aautac speiaa.ls, WI.n
uIucolL anu sai4uus
an9so, ne says, .mu cn I;'s " one nso ~
oAAo.S.s.Ho A.d.s iAvt"6 1A.Ie
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
Only Survivor Of Founders
OF Republican Party, Wa,
=, + ormer N. D. Resident

Fargo, April 17.-Edwin U. Judd of
Anacortes, Wash. formerly Of Fargo,
and whose name headed the call for
the formation of the Republican
party. is the. most interesting char
acter in Washington, according to
James M. Vernon Of Everett, Wash. in
an article in the National >Republi-
cam" Now 96 years old, Mr.. Judd is
the only, surviving member. ofethe little
ban that formed the party.
According to Mr.. Judd, as his story
is told by Mr.. Vernon, he was chair
man of the Free Sellers for the first
congressional district of Wisconsin,.
He was IN arden abolitionist and
when Alvin A.. Bovey and a few
riends decided to start a party to stop
the extension of slavery in 1854. they
decided that if they had his name on
the call they could start the party.
He accordingly signed and became one
OF the primo of the party.
Mr.. Judd boasts tina he has never
used tobacco or tasted liquor. Me is
slightly deaf but mentally sound. He
came to Fargo from Mantorville,
MINI. in 1881 and lived here 10 years,
going then to Washington, where he
has remained since.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
EVENING EDITION:

:, q takes all summer" but whoss,
dvanr prayer was that Peace MAJ
prevail" in the land he SO deai''
,i0y TSe Grand Army Of the Republic
hrorxh it's national officers 2 Is
s,,ed a pamphlet which contains =
shrief sketch OF the life Of nsr
Grant and many extracts from "Pa-
triotic Orations" bysC Charles Hensy
Fowler. The pamphlet also. menu arsS
he - sAp ,s p P.as,ae = MeRin,sy & the
~ Ssasnet;on of the Grant Monument In
Waw York, April 81, 1897.
Tshe.e pamphlets will be distributed
nv the state department. of education
to the public schools and read e the
oxercises. 3'SAj u. q+s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
Fessenden Family Found
: Germany Getting On Feet

Fessenden, N. D.. April 17.-Ger-
many is getting back to normal quite
rapidly and work is plentiful and
many who never worked before are
now engaged in some useful occupa-
ton. according to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kitzmann. who have just returned
from a several months trip to that
country.
Wages paid there are not more than
enough to pay for a scant living, they
say.
The farming class in Germany is
the most contented Of any and is going
along much as It did in pre-wAr days.
The cities. are having a harder time to
recover from the effects of the war
Mr. KitzInann says.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
MUCH MOONSHINE
BEING MADE BY
IRISH PEOPLE

Dublin-The making of moonshine
liquor in ireland has assumed alarm
ing proportions, and threatens to in-
pair Erin's standing in the British
Isles as the most temperate OF the
group.
The traffic in illicit liquor or "po-
theen is described by the Catholic
Total Abstinence society as a by
product of the conflict in Ireland, and
its rapid growth during the past three
years was confined by many. of the
bishops in their recen Lenten pas
torals. Even the Dali Eireann. in
spite of the many weighty political
questions confronting it, has aiken
note Of the situation and appointed a
Commission Of Inquiry to examine h
excuses which one bishop declares
ARE gravely d~emoralizing the masses
of the people"
Big Drink Bill.
Ire4and's drink bill for 1921
am ounted to 8 10000, 900 POUNDS, of
which nearly half went to the Brit
ish exchequer in taxation. Formula
BILE as this figure may appear, how
eve comparative statistics for the
limited Kingdom show that the drink
record of Ireland was lower by a CONF
sSprtable margin than that of ENGLAND:
Wales or Scotland. Per capital of
"a aRSPAAAIASAs
AS in drink las yea a. compared
with f8-17s for England. and Wales
and f7e1Os-6d for Scotland. But
these estimates are based solely on the
sNquor that pays tax, therefore the
patient computors Of dizzy statistics
are endeayoring to ascertain Erin's
standing with the addition Of her
bootleg fraternity.
While there is no move in Ireland
for prohibition there is a strong pub
nc sentiment in favor OF temperance.
End It is believed that the Free State
&overnment when established will
mnong its earliest legislation pass
laWs intended to check abuses. In
Mea Of the northern parliament
f1efe Ii a strong party, sInAtnlysic COM
posed OF members OF the Presbyterian
church, which favors total prohibition.
But the pressure Of current politics
Snasthe need for keeping a united
1Fontsaeainst m interference ~ the
bath with northern Independence has
sabAsced q temporary shelving OF the
a&neGtdon not only at5the elections but
aESSNs&he parliament ftsolf.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
MOVIES FOR EDUCATION.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES school chill
dren are beginning to read their les
sons from the movie screen. The use
of educational films is becoming more
and more a part OF the lower grade
curriculum, even in the most remote
districts, and leading. educators are
making elaborate plans to extend the
scope Of film classes,
In the city of Gevele. northern
Sweden the children are said by Wis
iting American professors to know
more about Manhattan Island than
young students in western parts of the
Emitted States who never have visited
the metropolis.
One of the most prominent cham
pions of films as a means of study is
Prince William, second son of King
Gustaf. who a taken complete mo-
ton picture outfits with him on his
trips of exploration through Central
America and South Africa. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
PREMIUM LIST OCT.>

Fargo, N. D., April 1s.-F ". Nc
Roberts, secretary of the North Da-,
kota state. fair, to be held here. July
17-22, in mailing out thousands of
copies, OF the fair preIlil.4l, lstt de-
clared that the $4,000 In premiums
any ever held here. The money Is a
larger amount than has ever been
offered. (
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
Pennington Juniors Il
/, Hear Danylnen Speak;

thief River Falls, April IA
.ha.t Course in dairying for boys and J
sir,s who expect to join the dairy calf
st uh IN Pennington county this sea
son will be conducted in the CONNER
cial club rooms on "wednesday, April
Z v. Wilson of the university ex,4
tension division will be the principal
speaker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
KILLED WHEN PIANO FAILS.

Harvey. NJ D.. April 18.-Christ
Heggen, 43, Harvey drayman, died
here as the result of injuries susS
tained when a 1900 pound piano he
and assistants were loading into a box
car. tipped and fell on him. It struck
his feet and then toppled on him,
crushing him beneath. He never re-
gained consciousness but lived twenty
hours.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
WASHINGTON WINS DEBATE.

WA6H1NG1UN WINS =
Seattle Wash, April 18.--Debating
on the unemployment insurance ques-
ton. the University of Washington
team defeated Pennsylvania state. col
lege by a vote Of two to one here last
night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18

I7The rnhr plano, EHzabcth, as 1t Tashed Upside down. y
Road Anundsen, noted Norwegian explorer, is undaunted by the series
efsnnisahaps which has bsfanen him. bad luck new mean good luck later"
omdal. vas flying from New York to Seattle when the plane crashed
tied up by a wreck. The passengers suffered slight injuries.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Leo l. Meinhard and Arthur
Ecksiein Incorporated

Leo I. Meinhard and Arthur Eekstein
have incorporated under the name Of
Meinhard- -Eeksteln. Inc. They have
been until recently individually con-
ducting n general real estate and In
surance business at 97O Seventh Avenue.
The new corporation has taken larger
quarters in this building.
Mr. Meinhard has been identified In
real estate activities FOR q good many
years. lie is the son Of the late lsaae
Melnhard, who was prominent real
estate operator and builder. Mr.. Eek
stein has been actively engaged IN all
branches Of the real estate business
for the last eighteen years. The new
concerns insurance department will be
conducted under the corporate name OF
Harry Hertz and Meinhard-Eekstein,
Inc. under the direction Of Harry
Hertz, formerly Of s5 Maiden Lene, who
has moved his entire organization 10
the Offices Of the new firm.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Business Men Plan
Four Apartments
On % Heights Lots
Realty in Fort Washington
Avenue Formerly Owned
by ]. Hood Wright Estate
Bought for Improvement

Ennis 4 sinnott yesterday resold the
remainder OF the property bought last
week from the ]. Hood Wright estate,
on Washington Heights, comprising
twenty-five lots.
Twelve OF the lots compose tho block
front on the east side Of Washing.t
Avenue, between l73d and l74th
streets, and the adjoining ten lots on
the street. The property has been ae-
quired By the Star Investing Company,
which will erect on tho site four large
apartment houses. The elevator apart
ments will be built on the Washington
Avenue frontage and two walk-ups on
the street frontage.
The original purchase by Ennis 4
sinnott from the Wright estate con
sisted Of sixty lots, taking In about
three blocks, from i72d 10 i75th Street,
Broadway 20 Fort Washington Avenue.
The Star company, recently formed, Is
composed Of silk and dry goods mer,
chants, who are using surplus capital
for the improvement planned, under
the direction Of Simon Shapiro, who
is also interested in the syndicate
Maurice I. Strunsky was the broker IN
yesterdays transaction.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Old Watch Concern 10 Leave
Maiden Lane for Uptown

The Omega Watch Company. located
for many years in Maiden Lane. is 70
move 20 the uptown district. having
leased the sixteenth floor at rs West
Thirty-seventh street. Cross & Brown
Company negotiated the lease. The
same brokers leased the eleventh floor
at iis-i5i West Thirty-sixth Street. 20
Mittler & Marks, women's hats; the
second floor az % East Twentieth
Street, 10 the Acorn Knitting Company
Inc; the store and basement at 1877
l29 West Twenty-fourth Street 20
Hewlett z Hoekmeycr Company, Inc
OF 10 Madison Avenue; 20 Kalon Com
pany, about 5000 square feet In the
Wing Building nt 1920 Ninth Avenue
and Offices in the Bush Building. 1870
West Forty-second Street. 20 the
American Sign Company.
Butler & Baldwin. Inc. leased tho
store and basement ~ 80 West Fiftieth
Street. to Herman Bernstein, milliner
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Flower Hospital Calls
Off Ambulance Service
Young Doctors of More Value
in Hospital Than Riding
60 Calls, the Reason

Flower Hospitals four ambulsness
will make their last public appearance
on Sunday. Beginning January ! the
hospital win abandon its public ambu-
lance service, il was announced last
night by L. c. Trimble, superintendent.
Mr.. Trimble gave no definite reason
for the step. He said IL had been con.
pidered BY the trustees for several
months and had been agreed 70 after
conference with Bird S. Coler, Com
fissioner Of Public Welfare. The calls
haye recently averaged $50 q month.
Yhe service has been In operation for
tpenty years.
The service necessitates the assign
ing cf three or four young doctors. 20
ambulance duty" Mr.. Trimble said.
I'VE feel" he added, "that we can serve
fhe public just az we'll II We have these
IN the hospital working under the d.
keetion Of more experienced physicians.
Where has been no difficulty with the
sly otseials or the public ever the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Trading in Residential
And Vacant Sites i'm Bronx

Bernard S. Deutsch sold the two Eve
story apartment houses AZ l07i-l075
Homo Street, 10 the Home Street
Realty Corporation, Tony Block presi-
dent. The buildings are on plot i0OK
100. with four apartments on each
hoor, and we're held at $i5O,000. Tho
purchaser paid all cash above the mort
cages.
]. Clarence Davies. Inc, sold for
Michael d. Sohon TO Edwin p. Hewitt
l3f4 Chisholm Street. twenty-five feet
south Of Jennings Street, a two-story
dwelling. 16.Sx75.
Herman A. Acker sold 10 client
Tor Ellen ~ Breen, the vacant prop
crty on tho east side Of Cromwell Ave-
nue., S23 feet south OF 10th Street,
30xi7T, running through 70 lnwood
Avenue.
G. Tuoti & Co. sold for the Boro
Associates. Inc, 20 ID. Di Lille, the
dwelling 6O7 East lS2d Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

thur RoloR 10 r. A. Collins, and 24O
West Twenty second Street, a three
story dwelling. 22GKi00. for Mary Nc
Donald and Margaret ". Fitzpatrick to
David L. Diamond.
Joseph ?. Day sold i6i and i6e East
ll2th Street, hve-story tenement
house with two stores, 70 Richard w.
Elliott.
Charles Berlin, through his repro.
sentative, Joseph Kiernan, sold for
Abraham Cohen the hve-story modern
apartment house az 2ii East Fifteenth
Street 20 George Greenleaf.
Wright Barclay. Inc, resold for Her
man Gutenberg b22 70 b26 Grand
Street and Columbia Street, three and
four story tenement houses. with
stores, AZ the northeast corner Of
Grand and Columbia streets. 6OxiO0.
10 Benjamin Silver and Leon Rosen-
field. who plan improving the property.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Screen Camera To Be
PrincetOn'S Historian
Er.e.aI Dl.ra.eA = Ths rr.s,n,

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. 20.
Princeton University tradition
and campus life will be recorded
in motion picture film, the stu
dents voted to-day in authorizing
appointment Of a committee TO
take 7,7O0 feet of film a year as
a pictorial history Of the activi-
ties and interests Of every class.
Each class win have a four-year
reel record.
A total Of l,475 feet Of film al
ready has been "shot," including
pictures Of the Yale-Princeton
football game, the bonfire and
freshmen stunts. Campus events
have been filmed before, but by
an unorganized method, involving
great expense and having no Sc
quence.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
100000 for Floor Space
In Motor Section Building

Spear & CO. leased the fifth and sixth
floors In the Willys Overland Building.
AZ 52l 20 531 West Fifty-seventh Street,
running through 20 SIS 20 628 West
Fifty-eighth Street. 20 the New Auto
Paint system. Inc, FOR IN aggregate
rental OF 100000.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co, Inc, leased
the fifth floor IN the Koopman
building, at 26 East Fifty-ffth Street,
TO W. T. Ballard and Gertrude Brooks,
formerly nj 3 East Porty-ninth Street
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Lady CregOry'S Dragon
AZ the Carroll TheGter

"The Dragon" one Of the wonder
plays" By Lady Gregory, was presented
by Dudley Digges In the Earl Carroll
Theater yesterday. the FIRST Of a series
OF matinees on Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. The engagement IS for
two weeks, but If results justify the
play will 60 into evening performances.
Although II is we'll known TO tho
Dublin Theater, this Is the first pres
entation Of "The Dragon" in this coun-
try. IL is a fairy story Of rather wild
whimBy, mingled with the more prosaic
commodities Of everyday life. And the
blend Is gayly projected by a cast en-
ploying Mr. Digges himself, Lucille
Watson, Gladyn Hurlburt, John DAILY
Murphy, Marie Foden, Albert Carroll,
William Williams, c. Porter Hall, +. s.
Pelly, Charles Douglas, Mary Blair,
Sara Enright and John Waller, besides
the dancers Of the Neighborhood Play
house.
Miss Hurlburt was the little prin-
cess, who had not gone "fer out In
the world" Of whom IL was laid down
by the stsrs that cannot lie that this
day twelve-month she Should be atae
and devoured by scsly green dragon
from the north" And the queen, who
commands that this unnatural death
must be stopped, because she will not
be stepmother TO a girl that would be
swallowed by q water worm-that i'm
perious person Is Miss Watson. When,
with the aid Of Irish fays friendly 10
tire handsome prince, the dragon is
changed in heart until he is almost
ready 70 be yoked to harrow the elods,
the queen Is convinced that she has
ordered all things well, including the
stars.
Mr.. DigEes, the fat monarch who
had kept his health fair enough, and
his FIRST wife not begrudging him "his
enough" was q delightful comedy
king.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
DR.. Joseph Globus Rents
Suite i'm Park Ave. House

Pease & Gilman leased apartments
at 1875 Park Avenue 70 DR.. Joseph
Globus, Gt % West Thirty-Geventh
Street 60 John Jehries, At 2i West
Fifty-cighth Street 20 Mrs. II. p. Com
stock and Mrs. Samuel stone, at %
East siKty-fourth Street 10 Moses VI.
Sehleider and 10 Mrs. l.. Gulliver, az
344 West Seventy-seeond Street 10 ID.
r. Faulkner, az i0i West seventy-sixth
Street 20 NJ Raymond Bunker. at itl
West Seventy-second Street 20 John J.
Back, at i62 West Elghty-sixth Street
20 Mas Dolores Stead, at AZ West
Eighty-eighth Street 20 G. l.. Wenzell
and at 30i West Ninety-hrst Street 20
Gustave o. Zoller.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
''II-ish Consulate"
Here Closed After
Envoy Gets Threat
Friends of Daniel J. Nc
Crath Either DeclareThey
DO Not Know Where He
Is or Refuse to Disclose

The Irish Consulate" which has Of
fees az l1s Nassau Street, was closed
yesterday. Whether it was because
Daniel J. MeGrath, who has been han
ding the affairs Of the Dali Eireann
here, received a letter on December
IL telling him that he was liable to be
shot on sight after the morning Of De-
cember 20, or whether 1t was because
yesterday was st. Stephens Day in
Ireland, or Boxing Day, AZ Il is known
In the rest Of Great Britain, ard a
national holiday in either case, was
not disclosed.
Friends OF Mr.. MeGrath either de-
clared they did not know where he
lived, or else that they would not tell
on account Of the threat against his
life. Leaders in Irish affairs In the
city said that they did not know where
Mr.. McGrath was or II he was still IN
this country. Employees OF the build
ing had not been told Of the closing
Of the Consulate" nor of the Joint Of
Ace Of the Irish Trade Commission in
America and the Irish-Ameriean Board
VI AIhQgg A4hO Mdo AAooNMs sAN
Grath's address was unknown 20 them.
The letter threatening the Irish
Consul was signed by military Au-
thority. Irish Republican Army and
said that he would be shot because the
writer held him responsible for the
execution Of Rory o'Connor and three
other Irish republican leaders by the
Free State government. At that time
McGrath declared that he was not
actually the Irish consul, and that he
had merely directed affairs since the
resignation Of Joseph Connolly few
weeks before. That slight connection
with the Office, he added, he had re-
signed the night 0'Connor was ex-
eeuted. officials At the British Con-
sulate said yesterday that McGrath
had never been officially recognized as
Irish consul here.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Heirs Again Take Over
l2.StOry Hotel Hermitage
Bid s630,000 for Seventh Ave.
Hosielry Offered al Auction
in Foreclosure Proceedings

Heirs OF Charles A. Cowen as plain
tiffs yesterday took over tho twelve
story Hotel Hermitage at 5s2 and 594
Seventh Avenue. just south OF Forty
second Street, on a bid totaling $780,
600. The property was sold by Auction.
eer J. II. Mayer under foreclosure pro-
eeedings 10 satisfy n claim Of about
S268, 900 obtained against Edward J.
Carroll and others There Is a prior
mortgage Of $4,000 and back taxes
amounting 20 S3s. 500 and interest The
hotel stands on plot 4s.4xi00, and was
sold in foreclosure two months ago.
being knocked down % the same in
terests for a total bid Of 100000.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Loans on Realty

James Boyd has placed three frst
mortgages aggregating S9I500 for I'VE
years FOR the Paradise Realty Com
pany on the three fye-story apart
ments a. 1924 to 1892 Crotona ParS
East. Also. $4,000 for the Klnghaycn
Holding Corporation on the six-story
loft at II East Thirtieth Street, and
$4,000 az 81 per cent for five years
for J. SilVcrman on tho fYe-stoTy
apartment az 474 West 10th Street.
The Warranty Brokerage Corpora
tion procured mortgages OF $4,000 Tor
five years on tho four-story mercantile
building at i45 20 i5l West Eighteenth
Street for the Bergman Real Estate
Communion.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Real Estate News
Fowler Est. Sells Harlem
Holdings of 81 Years
Hattcrs Become Owners Of
West l25ih 81. Realty Held
af 9500. .O00

The estate Of John J. Fowler sold %
The Kaufman Hats, Inc. eco end 262
West i25th Street. running through 20
259 and POI West i2sth Street, 50x
POLIO, and occupied with hve-story
buildings containing stores.
The property has been held at $780,
900 and has been owned by the Fowler
family for tho last thirty-seven years.
Kaufman Hats, Inc, intend 70 make ex-
tensive improvements. The sale was
brought about by Thomas p. Fowler.
Allen 4 Dean we're attorneys for the
sellers and A. j. Ludvigh attorney for
the buyer.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Leases of Apartment Suites
In Houses on East Side

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased apart
ments NJ 27O Park Avenue 20 Edward
). Wiltbank and DR.. Joseph MeTiernan,
nt 743 Fifth Avenue 10 Arman Guzum,
at i5i East Elghtleth Street 10 John ".
Murphy and r. J De Camp, ~ l25 East
Sixty-third Street 20 Thomas J. Syming-
ton and at 20 East Fif:y-siXth Street to
Ralph v Tenent.
Rutland & Benjamin. Inc. leased
apartments a. 1850 Fifth Avenue TO
Harrison Burtis Moore Sd. az esi Madi-
son Avenue 20 Miss Bessie Marcus, at
COZ Madison Avenue 90 G.. Warrington
Curtis and ~ 125 East Seventy-sesond
Street 20 Mrs. Adelaide de J.. Larner.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie Sells
Plot Near Her Home

Mrs. Andrew Carnegie has disposed
Of the vacant site, 25.7xlo0.s. az 50
East Ninetieth Street. to L. II. Slawson.
operator. The parcel is located 1884
feet cast OF Madison Avenue. on tho
block 20 the east OF the Carnegie home
and grounds. The property with ad.
Joining land was bought by Mr. Car
negio several years ago and he erected
bis private garage on the easterly por-
tlcn Of e. Mrs. Carnegie was repre-
sented IN tho transaction By Root,
Clark, Bucknor & Rowland, as attor-
neys, and John T. McGovern acted for
Mr. Slawson. Weld & Suydam we're
the brokers In the sale.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Large 18th Ave. Corner
Bought for Factory Site
Steel and Concrete Structure To
BE Built at 44ih Street
for Machinery

The Consolidated Gas Company sold
tho vacant plot, i27x2l7, at the north
east corner Of Twelfth Avenue and
Forty-fourth Street, 70 Ferdinand l..
Smitho.
The new owner plans 20 Improve the
site with a hve-story steel.concrete
structure for the making Of envelope
machinery. Brown, Wheeloek-HaTris,
Yought Company and Joseph P. Day
were the hrokera.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
S950,000 Lent on Tall Flat
Going I'm on Park Avenue

Company has announced the issue Of
Ss50,O0O IN 81 per cent guaranteed
frst mortgage certificates on property
al the southwest corner Of Park Ave
nue. and Eighty-seventh Street, where
Julius Tishman & Sons Is erecting Q
fourteen-story apartment which will
be ready for occupancy BY the middle
Of next summer The valuation OF the
property "a 81. 100000.