davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
.$4,2OO,OOO LOAN ON
CAR BARN SITE FLAT
Is Story Structure to Rise on
Madison Av. Between 85th
and seth Streets.

A first mortgage loan OF $4,000, 900
has been placed by s. w. Straus & Co.
on the fifteen story apartment house
which l. Fluegelman is to build on the
site OF the old New York City Railway
Company's car barn on the west side OF
Madison avenue. between Eighty-fifth
and Eighty-sixth streets, which Mr..
Fluegelman purchased at an auction
conducted few weeks ago by Joseph
p. Day. The loan will be first lien
on the net annual earnings OF the IL
West Eighty-sixth Street Corporation.
Of which Mr.. Fluegelman Is head. and
which 1t is estimated will amount to
$546.000.
Apartments in the structure will be
leased unfurnished for housekeeping
purposes. each having a kitchen. with
range, sink, china closets and ice box
artifcially refrigerated from a central
plant. In addition II is planned to
furnish any further service the tenant
may desire, whether it be ordinary maid
service, general house cleaning. food or
any other service that the most modern
hote! affords
Although hotel service will be fur
nished to tenants the building will be
constructed in accordance with tenement
house requirements. The. ground floor
will have sixteen stores. with basement
facing on the entire Madison avenue
frontage. each about Atty feet deep and
twelve to fourteen feet wide Nine doc
tors suites OF three rooms each, with
private street entrances. will face on
Eghty-nfth and Eighty-sixth streets. A
large dining room. banquet hall and
office will also be located on the ground
floor. s
The building will contain 365 suites
OF from three to six rooms. giving a
total of 1908 living rooms. There will
be eight elevators. The land has a
frontage Of 204 feet on Madison avenue
and 220 feet on each OF the other two
streets. Construction work will begin at
once and the building will be ready for
the spring renting season next year. The
Fred T. Ley Company are the builders
Schwartz & Gross are the architects
Henry Fluegelman was the attorney for
the owner who also operates the Hotel
Hamilton.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
News Of the Real Estate World
RESTAURATEURS LEASE
FULTON STREET HOME
Other Rentals Reported in
Manhattan.

Walter +. Libby, Inc. restaurateurs,
for many years at l22 Fulton street
have leased the building from the 122
Fulton Street Corporation for twenty
one years at an aggregate rental Of
s262.o00. Harold l.. Lewis was the
broker.
Cross & Brown Company sold to the
Seymour Company. wholesale dealers in
paper. the six story building at 323
West Sixteenth street. 1880. The same
brokers leased Offices in 562 Fifth ave-
nue. to Leo M. Kirch. diamond mer-
chant: in s East Forty-nrst street to
John NJ Toucey, dealer in railway
supplies.
j. b. English leased for Ellen ".
Snowden to l.. Bailey the three buildings
at 313 to 317 West Forty-eighth street.
Cushman & Wakefield. Inc, leased
Offices in the Canadian Pacific Building,
Madison avenue. Forty-third to Forty
fourth street. to john II. Branham
Company. All Metal Sales Company,
Inc. William p. Mcdonald Construction
Company. the Canton Art Metal Com
pany. Frank G. Morris Company. . the
Burlington Company, Inc, OF Oswego.
Joseph s. Qualey, and. with Carl A.
poration.
Tankoos. Smith & Co., with Sheldon
G. Kniffin, have leased In the Automa'
Building at 1853 Broadway the south
store for a long term of years at 9
rental aggregating 100000 to Joseph
Greenwald and Samuel f. Born, who
operate the Born French Chocolate
Shops.
Lewis l.. Rosenthal Company has
leased the following stores: With Theo-
dore Luby, two stores in corner of st.
Nicholas avenue and 168th street to
Theodore Trumpas and Thomas Hronis
for ten years in 644 Eighth avenue for
seven years to I. Dubroff for chain
lunch room IN 7O3 Eighth avenue to S.
Landes, leather goods; in LA East
Forty-second street to Philip Kotler,
leather goods with Theodore Luby to
Silver C Herman in 81 Park Row: in
the Penn Arcade to the Radio Stores
Corporation with Morris Taylor in 900
West Forty-fourth street to George
Silver.
Levine & CO., Inc, leased for L. NJ.
Goldberg. store in SS5 Eighth avenue to
the Jackson Clothing Company. Inc. at
an aggregate rental Of approximately
$35,000.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

The National Hotel Supply comnarv
oousht from Hugh p. Skelly three III
story store buildings. 66 1lx57 .10x irreare
,ar. at u to rs Ninth avenue. south or
thirteenth street
me la Holding Company. with Ber-
naro, conrad and Saeuei scheinkman
e directors. bought from the JTnitad
states Trust Company. as trustee n
ana 81 East 1l7th street. two five story
houses. 66x100.I1. valued at ss5 Oo0
samuel !. Golieb. attorney represents
the new company. Leon Karker was
the broker.
Inc six story apartment house. with
stores. H.11xS5.1x irregular, at the north
west corner OF Macom5's place and l42d
,ee.' mas oeen sold by Helen A. Knob
ioch TO George III. Mundorf
The Eglington. a five story fiat % sx
&.s. at 257 and $50 West Thirty-sixth \
street, has been bought by the OuiIIer
Morgan Company from the Little
Streets Company.
The California Road Realty Companv
sold to William Tienken and Robert
e. Gunshor five story store flat.
137th street.
The 22s East 12ist Street CORPORATION
sold to Lorenzo Mattiolo two six story
store tcnements, 6s.Sxl00 Tx irregular. at
40 to 344 East 105th street.
Samuel Gottfurcht sold to Bessie
Newman four story store tenement.
SOx64. at 1914 Second avenue, south OF
Eighty-second street
Rose Fleischman sold to Max Vert
nelmer two five story tenements. SOAK
street.
Kathrina Schwoerer sold 10 BENJAMIN
Klein q five story tenement 25xf0o. 2.
at 1888 East Eighty-third street.
Post ACADEMY, Inc, with Julius s.
and Abraham Tannenbaum and Philip
j.. Uhr as directors. acquired the prop
erty. lcox26o at the southwest corner OF
Post avenue and Academy street from
the Empire Trust Company.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
IN THE DWELLING MARKET.

Coushlan & Co.. Inc. resold for
George Lazo to NJ. B. Friedrich the
four story dwelling. 30x10e.e, at 120 West
Eighty-second street. The purchaser
will occupy. 1t was held at $4,000.
William p. Jones & Son sold Asa West
Forty-third street. a three story dwell
ing. l9x46xlo0.5, for Eugene Callahan to
John Marashlian.
James II. Cruikshank purchased from
Hattie T. Farrand 23S West 18th street,
q three story dwelling. 11x100. Harry
Sugarman was the broker. Charles
Metzger resold the property for James
Fl. Cruikshank to Frank Terrell, who
will occupy.
VIM. A. White & Sons sold for the
estate of Arthur r. Wilson the four
story dwelling. 25x100. at 40 West
Twenty-third street to Frank ]. Duval
who will occupy.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
w. H. BARNARD SELLS PLOT.

William II. Barnard. who recently OBJ
tanned loan OF 100000 on the block
front OF Riverside Drive between Eighty
ninth and Ninetieth streets. including
his residence on the Eighty-ninth street
corner, has sold the rear portion of the
Ninetieth street front, site 36.l1x125.o,
to Adolph Rusch, who owns and occupies
the fifty foot dwelling at 322 West
Ninetieth street, adjoining. The parcel
sold contains the garage at the rear of
the Hamilton Institute for Girls on the
Drive and Ninetieth street corner. Mr..
or SSH feet.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

private residence OF Maitland F. Griggs
at 154 and 1h6 East Seventieth street.
The two structures viii be operated
jointly and will be disposed of on the
joint ownership plan at prices ranging
from IS. 900 for four room suites to s22.o00
for nine rooms. Rouse & Goldstone
have been commissioned to draw plans
and the Hegemen-Harris Company. Inc.
will erect the buildings. Pease g. Elli-
man have been appointed agents.
Two weeks ago the Joint-Ownership
Construction Company purchased the
northeast corner of Lexington avenue
and Seventy second street. on which a
twelve story apartment house will be
erected from plans by James Gamble
Rogers.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
OPERATOR TAKES OVER
3 BRONX APARTMENTS
More Large Flats Planned in
Northern Borough.

Samuel Brener has bought from the
Bentrop Corporation the three apart
ments at the northwest corner of Nor
annual rental of approximately $4,000
The corner house is six stories high
with six stores and the two inside
houses on Morris avenue, each 50x105,
are five stories in height. The struc-
lures were erected about four years ago
and occupy a site l47xl0s. There are
sixty-five suites Of three. four and five
rooms. L. Rosenthal was the broker
Samuel Kaplan has sold for Clara
Plhen to Isadore Montefiore Levy the
five story apartment house, 4ox10o con-
tanning two stores and accommodating
eighteen families at 1858 Southern
boulevard. The actual rental is about
5000 and the property was held at
ST.. 900.
Hudson p. Rose Company, operators,
purchased from Baechled estate the
five two family houses at 1906 to 1919
Balcom avenue.
The Johnson-De Building Com
pany purchased from William Picken
the plot, 52x100. on the north side of
20ith street, 20 feet east Of Hull avenue.
on which one story taxpayer is being
erected. McLernon Brothers were the
brokers.
Harry III. Cohen and Samuel Singer
sold for Mrs G. T. Fitzgerald the three
story dwelling. 25xF. at 1i3 East 1s3d
street to Philip Wattenberg for Inn
provement with stores.
John Boriand bought from Nathan
Wilson IA West Fordham road, a three
story building, 2Sx114. which he pur-
chased last week and held at s45,0
McLernon Brothers were the brokers.
New Apartment Houses Planned.
Plans for six apartment houses to
cost about $4,000 were filed yesterday
In The Bronx as follows:
University avenue east side. 4T.S
south OF Brandt place. six story. 10 76x
s91l. Zehngelot Building Company. Inc.
owners, Jacob Zehngelot president
james +. Clark. architect. Cost. $3.50. .O0o
University avenue, east side. 5553
north of Featherbed lane, two five
story apartments. 62.6x102 81. w...iam c.
Bergen. owner Charles 8. Clark, archi-
tect. Cost $4,000
Briggs avenue. southwest corner 2osd
street. five story. 1l9.5xSS. $. J. Com
pany, owners W. 3. Jones president,
Charles Kreymborg. architect Cost
$3.50. 200.
fremont avenue. northwest corner
Harrison avenue. five story. S7x13e Ber-
mark Corpora ton, owners: Emil
kreiger. president. Mortimer e. Free
hof. architect. Cost s250.0oo
Woodycrest avenue. southeast corner
lo2d street, five story. s7.5xils2. Kellsa-
5rough Realty Company. Inc. owners:
Bernard Norman, president. EweII a
Ewell. architects. Cost. 5000 COO.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
QUEBEC PREMIER HINTS
AT TARIFF REPRISAL
BelieDes OftalDa May Impose
Export Duty on Pulp.

Special Dispatch TO TIE New Yosx HxaALp
OTTAWA, April 3.---That the Fordney
tariff bill does not seem very popular
with Americans. especially In the New
England states. Is stated by l.. A. Tas-
chereau. Premier of Quebec Province
who has just got back after visiting
American cities.
"If the Government OF the United
States." the Premier said. "insists on
raising the duty on all Canadian goods
think that Ottawa will have TO impose
an expectation duty on pulp wood, and
this will greatly inconvenience the Amer
leans as they have not at present a
sufficient quantity OF wood on their ter
ritory for their great demands"
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
MAYERS SELL WEST
SIDE APARTMENTS
Investor Takes IL Story House
on 10th Street - Other
Sales Reported.

The twelve story apartment house,
Tx10o. at 40 West Seventy-ninth street
has been sold by ]. C. & NJ. G. Mayer
to Charles c. Alexander, an investor. at
a price said 10. have been close to
V65o.ooo. Tls house has two suites on
. floor. comprising eight and nine
rooms with three baths each. and has
= rent roll OF $4,000 It was built ten
Years ago by the Brixton Construction
Company and has always been fully
rented.
In part payment Messrs. Mayer took
two altered dwellings at 236 and 237
Central Park West. 4oxl00, which are
fully rented. with an annual income Of
$4,000. Edward NJ. Simmons was the
broker in the transaction.
Doctor buys Hudson Overlook.
Dr. Leo Heidenrich, tenant in the
Hudson Overlook apartments at 8W
West 10th street, southeast corner Of
Pinehurst avenue, has purchased that
property from I. Portman, held at
$3.50 .000. 1t is a six story elevator struc-
ture' on a plot l00x100 and was recently
acquired by the seller from q client Of
Jacobs g. Livingston. The house is ar
ranged for six families on a floor and
returns an annual rental OF approxi
nately $4,000.
Astor Parcels ON East Side Sold.
Another OF the Astor realty holdings,
the two four story tenements with
stores at 81 and 96 Avenue A, northeast
corner OF Sixth street, has been sold
The property was conveyed by James
y Roosevelt and others. trustees for
William Astor. and acting for william
A. Drayton, to Isidor Berk The stated
consideration was $4s, 900.
Other Deals I'm Manhattan.
Byrne & Bowman sold for a Mr.
Mundschein to the Libby Realty Com
pany. Inc. w. A. Fischer president.
I Two six story apartments. Sox100, at 34os
20 SlS Broadway. between lssth and
iSsth streets. The buildings each con-
tam two stores and sixteen apartments
OF five and six rooms. They were held
At $250. 900. and sold FOR all cash
Pease & Gilman sold for Mrs Mar.
Saret w. Smelling 396 East Ninetv-f,ftb
street. between First and Second ave-
Dues. 40xl00. the six story store and
apartment house, to Joseph @. Abram-
son, the operator The property rents
Tor close to 5000 q year.
Inc Munroe. six story ana rtnen+
mousse. 66Sxno0.11, at 415 West 1I5th
street, has been sold by Max 7 KIain
70 the Ess Zee Realty Corporation
william P. Jones & Son sold 12g west
oixtieth street. a five story twenty
iamily tenement. 25xS9xl0o.5 for WIN
lam X. van Bokkellan Of Berkeley raI
10 Caroline c. Doig. ''
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
BIGGER SITE FOR HOME
OF MARSHALL FIELD

Marshall Field has enlarged the site
for his proposed town house by pur-
chasing the residence OF Mrs. Harriet
8. Haas at East Sixty-nlnth street. re-
ported sold in The New York Herald
last Sunday. With this purchase, Mr..
Field enlarges his Sixty-ninth street
frontage to ninety feet. He previously
purchased the intervening sixty feet
together with the abutting properties
at and East Seventieth street. Will
lam B. May & Co. were the brokers.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
LESSEES BUY LOFT HOME.

The United international Corporation
has purchased the five story loft hulId-
Ing. 40x100. at 25 and % West Thirtietb
street, which property the company
leased last August for term of twenty
years. with the privilege of buying for
Sl65.O0o. The seller, the SmaIlwich
Realty Corporation. conveyed the prop
erty on Saturday subject to mortgages
for $SS.000.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
$4,000, 900 FOR GOOD ROADS.
Dunn of New York Introduces BiiI
for Next Two Years.

WASHINGTON, April "A bill for the
appropriation Of s65.0o0.0oo additional
for building Of roads during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1929. was intro
duced to-day by Representative Dunn
IN. ", Rep.).
1t also would authorize an additional
expenditure OF s75.0oo.oo0 for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1924.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
SUBURBAN EFT.

Mrs. Rose Lorenz. an executive in the
American Art Galleries of this city is re-
ported to have purchased the residence
OF d. 0. Pierce in Sound Beach. Conn.,.
which she has been occupying for sew
eral years.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
ce. in Eighth Av. Deal,

The r. W. wooiworth Company. which
occupies 5s5 Eighth avenue. a four story
building. 24.sx100. has bought that
property from Morris Gumpel. as ex-
ecutor. The company acquired recently
the adjoining building at 5s7 and now
controls a plot 49.4x100
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Brooklyn House Sale

The Jere Johnson Jr. Company. auc-
tioneers. win sell at noon to-day. in the
Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange the four
story dwelling at 32s Clinton avenue.
near Lafayette. Immediate possession
will be given.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
New Jcrsey--Sale or Rent.
HAYWOOD. n. J,

MAYWOOD. ~. j.
Attractive home. rooms and bath. fine
double gnrnGe, select location. all improve
fnentx, beautiful shade. all kinds Of fruit
trees. grapes, berries; corner plot. l5oxeJ0;
near trolley and ". r.; 30 minutes from
y. Y. city; bargain. rare opportunity TO
secure m established home: seen by APP
p0intment. Owner, j. A. CRANMER 81
Lenox av., haywood. ~. j.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
PERSONAL AND IMPERSoNAL.

Fenimore c. Goode- has retired from
the firm of Brett & Goode and has
opened offices under the firm name OF
Fenfmore G. Goode Company. Inc. IN
b6b Fifth avenue. Andrew l.. Benel. a
Former director of Brett & Goode. win
be associated with the new company a.
manager OF Its Industrial department.
-
VIM. A. White a. Sons have secured
for the Hebrew Children's convalescent
I. Home at Rockaway Beach aflrst mort
gage loan OF $4,000 for five years
which will be utilized 10 Improve the
buildings and install more modern eauip-
ment.
William p. Jones a Son have leased
offices In the Times Building.
Cornelius O'Brien Is the buyer OF I15
West Forty-seventh street, occupied by
the Actors Equity League Hoillngs G.
Renton. the broker. will manage the
property
william Cruikshank's Sons were the
brokers in the sale of the northeast cor
ner OF Park avenue and Ninety y-seventh
street. reported last Saturday.
Brown, wheeiock Company. Inc, have
been appointed agents for a. Pine street
Pepe q Brother have been appointed
agents OF 14s Bleecker street. four
story dwelling. and Of s24 Greenwich
street, % Jane street and 777 to ISL
washington street.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
NEW CONCERN TRANSFERS.

The 12s Delaney Street Realty Cor
poration (H. Gross. l.. Llndcbaum and
J. Rubin) has been formed to take over
the six story store building. 26.6x70.8.
at that address.
p. Cohen. l. Rauch and ID. Lobel have
formed the liz West Sixteenth Street
Corporation to take over the three story
building, 25x1D3.9. at that location.
w n BARNARD SELLS PLOT.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
FREEPORT

Houses and bungalows. TO 1S rooms:
prices $4,000 to $4,000: building plots. 40x
100 and larger. price $500 upwards. Terms.
Apply Owner. JOHN ]. RANDALL CO.. Is
N. Long Beach av., Freeport. q. L., ". Y.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
OLD GARDEN CITY

Fully Improved Restricted Building Plots
Size 40x1o0 and up. Terms reasonable. The
Garden City Company. Garden City. l.. !.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
Long Island-Sale or Rent.
LITTLE NECK, L. I.

For sale, at Little Neck. Long Island. tax
exempt, room house. in good section: all
improvements: lot 4oxlo0 feet: minutes
walk from depot. Can be seen BY appoint
ment Phone Bayside 1249-W.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Westchesfer-Sale or Rent.

: Real Estate Along the Great South Bay.
JERIcaII All ROBBINS. Babylon. Ii. Tel. 90.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
$1,000


Permanent home, everything modern and
ready for occupancy at above price. no ex-
trns, steam heat, parauet floors, beautifully
decorated inside and out. Select. strictly
residential nelyhborhood. Water sports, golf.
country club. schoolg. churches, markets.
Nearly 500 feet elevation. no mosquitoes.
Big living room with huge open fireplace
Many fine old csllcS supply abundant shade:
No servants needed; electrically equipped
throughout including electric range. electric
lights and base plugs Balance. after Initial
payment. can be paid up with less money
than you will waste iu rent the next few
years uNratfrate. r. u. WORCESTER.
suite 1912. ITO Broadway. New York City
Tel I522 Cort.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES. &C.

|DlTT SCHOOL. &c west a5th strecA
nall SECRETARfAL TRAINING. IN
dividual Instruction. Pratt BIdg.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

rHAUNCEY Il. GRTfFE 4 Co.
Westchester's Leading Realty Experts.
IL East sfst ST. Murray Hill a226.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

Brown, wheelock Company, Inc, have
been appointed agents for "a Pine street
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

u. s. Secretarial School
ss7 FIFTH AVE. ,AT SxIn sr.l
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

William p. Jones a Son have leased
offices In the Times Building.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
Atlantic City.

JOSEPH y. DAY, Real Estate Auetloneer,
% Liberty ST. ~. Y, Phone Cort 54i
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
NORWICH NAVAL RESERVE
 ORGANIZATION HAS BI

On Wednesday evening, Oct. II, the Norwich Naval Reserves met at the state armory in the room of Battery B, 192nd Regiment. The meeting was largely attended by interested young men, and promises an early success for the organization of a healthy and wig orous naval unit for Norwich.
 Every detail of the reserve was care fully explained to ali present, the whole meeting with unanimous approval which was immediately demonstrated by the volunteers to immediately under go their physical examinations at the slIbmarine base at New London.
 Due to lack of transportation it was impossible to take more than five men to the base for examination These men were all passed physically and will be enrolled this Wednesday, evening. Their names are as follows: Rogers, veteran U s. A.; Mukenstrom, veteran. U. S. A., and ex. U. S. N Iannphere, Lenard and Baker, new enrollments. Transportation will be provided this "Wednesday evening to the subibase or the medical examiner will be pres ent
 The naval reserve is a good thing and a big thing. It is good for the young man because it establishes his connection with the greatest navy in the world. It teaches and unsolds to him the great mysteries of the deep, providing an ever interesting study of that ancient and honorable profession, the mariner. He will learn of things that he cans never know otherwise. ex- cept by actively following the sea. He will have good comrades good social organization, sports and competitive l teams. Knots, splices and signals, ra- dio. machine guns and small arms, biz guns, engines and dynamos, boats and ships all go into the making of man. o-war's man.
 Norwich cannot but feel proud of her naval men. realizing that in them she 1 has real active link with the grea, American navy Each year her. mer may go, out and come into contact witt ! the men from other cities and at leass prove their equals if not really theiI superiors in efficiency. The officers art
 here to teach them, Norwich men whe
 have met the acid test of long year of service, worldwide. in the regular navy and have been polished ant ground and fitted for their duties b,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Complaints have been made abouf whiskey being sold in certain Brosdvsy resorts. Yes-the stuff could be better Life.
 Mrs. oldshaw-My luck leaves ne ss cards
 Mrs. Hilis-Tt isn't your luck. dear, h't your common sense.-London AnswerR
 Ma-Is the clock running. wiIlie7
 willie-No, ma; ifs just standing stil an wsggin' its tsii.-Western Christian Advocate CCincinnati).
 Jud Tunkns says hard knocks are necessary. Ike Newton didn't discover the law of grsvitaiion til he was hit on the head with an appie.-washington Star.
 fundamentally rags. paper. old froni
 Householder tangrily)-No. my wifsr away.
 Junkmsn-Any bottles7-chicago Her. ald and Examiner.
 Film star-How much will you charrs to get my divorce?
 Lawyer-n you'll agree to let me ham dle all your divorce suits for the next ten years. I'll make you a special price Life.
 How are you and your wife getting along with the servant problem. old chap?"
 'isWfmmingly. my boy. swirnuningiy. We have couple of nns."-Bosto- Transcript.