davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12

President de Valera evidently has concluded
that the head OF the Irish republic will have
such n tame job II the peace treaty is signed
as compared with the strenuous work incident
to Irish freedom. that IL is worth while
sticking to it--Einstom Free Press
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12

Mcthinks, an l can think at all. that Peace
Bids fair TO bring no respite nor surccasc,
But the next War will shape itself upon
y about who won the Other One.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12

inquiries regarding almost nny
topic. cS"eptin. on legal and m.,Ii-
cal subjects. nre answered free Az
All fhpuirirs Hrc answered directly
ny personal letter. - srIf-n:Idrcs.cd
stamped envelope Is required Al
ur"s> The Timcs-Bispatrh Informn-
ZION bureau, Richmond, Vn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12

Columbia psychologists who are attempting
Ia get - scientific line on poker have never
sat in; otherwise they would lie wasting
their time something else.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
Up With the Times

There is growing Impression that, whether
Ncwhcrry Is seated or unscatcd. Michigan will
be represented In the Scuat. by a vacancy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
q

Washington is still undecided about par
tcipation In the European economic confer
cuCc. Washington admits. OF course, that it's
mighty fine thing in principle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12

Rather inEloriOus wind-up OF the a. T. +. to
have the men from Coblenz come home Il
lcaky old transport named Crook.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12

Says "a story: There is some doubt az
to what DE Valera really wants" The guess
Of great many Observers is that It's good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12

1t Is reported that Nhanians offered their
throne to Colonel Henry Anderson. Standing
that well with them, lie should arrange FOR
them to vote in Virginia the nest time he
runs for Governor.-hshcvillc Citizen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12

The world will be glad To know that France
is about to get that security she has been talk :
ing about much. 1t should clear the way
for certain tribes In which the OF man
kind is greatly interested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12

MIR. Daugherty wants to ascertain how long
it takes and how much 1t costs to get
egg from the hen to the breakfast table lie
might also inquire II the egg Is like that when
IL starts out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARMER
Peace.
r, as l understand.

The war Is over as / understand.
And all the Nations Rambol hand In hand.
Speaking of Peace and Whispering OF love,
Tho bird OF prey changed TO Il turtle dove.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12

EX-Empcrcr Charles says no is lie will
Vet return to hungary. It does seem hard
,ha, 80 modest an ambition should he forever
denied.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12

Special Data.

W!"l direction. northwcEt: wind 80.
cloudy. '''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12

The outcome at Belfast remains in doubt
There is no way of telling which side will
run out Of bombs first.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12

Next time ANYBODY undertakes by force and
arms 70 prevent the town OF New York from
having a good time according to its own
peculiar notions OF n good time. he'll probably
ask for the assistance OF the United States
Nrmv-Crecnsb"ro News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
I'nprr sunni, I:.,rn,I,,,

Mr, HHtor stated that OF approxI-
mhtIy 100000 tons az puu.r MO
dnccG annually in the United STATE
h'"ut 100000 tons was uewsprtu,
IN unt"iiInE supply OF paper r.
N'nliy necessary To newspapers h.
declared. adding that publisher. Also
realized the importance OF ar. pro
v"nu"n as means OF safeginriInr-
forest lands.
1T 10 a problem OF co-opcra,fon
teiwc"n the Federal government
states an! private owners OF forests
Which We must solve" hc asserted.
II We are Ia have a continuing sup
ply Of paper
Mr Hall. urging that tho present
S"Fcrr'n"nt program OF gradual
acquisition of land Tor forests to be
continued. declared there wus need
Tor national forests in All corcg, re
i,ionr.
In the devastated lands OF tho
!.nk" Sta'cs and the south. he stated.
We nave on our hands now the fruir
of l"nB years Of folly in dealing witt.
our iirllst- 1atlJ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12

rho prohihitionists in Minnesota are under
taking TO change the name Of Rum River.
in that state. to No!st"ah River There is Il
Whiskey Greek IN New Hanover County, and
the next thing we know they will be under
taking to immortali2c that historic stream as
Kohloss Crick.--Wilmiugton Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12

II the weather man cannot give Us a cold
SPELL that viii last at least week time.
the landscape In This part OF tho South will be
arlow with apple peach, pSar and chcrry h'os
roms by tho mjddl" of February. and ever yboiy
ought to know what sort of fruit prospect
that wouEl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Observer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12

PUBLISHED every DAY IN the year At ~ .r,m,s.
= Tenth Street. Riehnord. Va. ey ies Inv
Otspatck PubliEhins Co, Inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12

OUR FRIENDS voc
favor us with man usosipo
and illustrations for puo-
i.c.tion wlsn 10 nave w.
.N.iIuhIc articles ie-
turned. they must In all
cases send STAMPS io'
that purpose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
IADORSE FORESTRY BILL
Spcll-McCormack Measure
Provides for Development,
Of Timber Tracts.
rArER SUPPLY Is NECEsS,uy
Assert Out or ..oC0,0oO Tons ,,
r"h"ct Produced Annually n,
."i'r" suites, :.i0O.oH Ton, Are,
NcNsprint.
rArER SUPPLY rs y,:crss,
tNy AsaocIntcI rrcea

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1l-.p,o,t.
% Ia" Sne'-MccorinIck forestry rll'
were Endorsed today by i:ibcc, n
f'h'r. VINO appeared nj a h.,,in.
""'"r" The House Agriculturc Com.
fH!lt"c as representative OF -
american Newspaper Publishers A..
ISOLATION.
M b"Ecr sal! hc favored "cvcrv
non &! tn. h!!i. which provide.
Tor cooperation By tn, Ec5c,,,t ,.'.
eminent with States and owners y,
pmh"r lnnas IN the conservation M
i"rtsts ana Development OF new tim
Der tracts.
iassage OF the measure also wa.
"cN"yat"d by w. l. Han. rcpr.so,
ing IA" Union League Club OF chi
ehR" who presented resolutions 10,
IN" club Endorsing IN. I'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12

ALL .oai " 49,
,AYIpHS 10 lho lih-'
I,.u.tvh uuI not - IN
oIYiGu.ia-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
Rirtmun0 Glnlpss -Hlspatrt

Scattered January 20. 1906 N the Pos,-onoe AZ
90 Richmond. Va. second class matter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
INFORMATION BUREAU

Richmond. Va. January 10 i."I
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
SUPER PHOSPHATE
PAYS DIVIDENDS

When T. A. Garrett used super
phosphate on his clover field at the
recommendation of County Agent A.
B. Nystrom of King county, he paid
his sos for the fertilizer per acre
and then commenced to wonder if
he had done the right thing. Five
dollars and twenty-five cents to put
some material on a clover field
looked rather skeptical but time
told the tale.
The super phosphate was placed
on the clover field last year and a
plot left without any, to be used as
a check plot. The crop was harvest
ed this month and the results show
that the yield on the check plot was
1850 pounds Of cured nay per acre,
while that of the phosphate plot
yielded $40 pounds to the acre. The
difference in favor of the phosphate
plot was slightly over two tons At
$1,000 a ton, there is a gross in
crease of $4,000 per acre. The acid
phosphate was put on at the rate of
500 pounds per acre at a cost of
.&5.25, allowing T. cents for putting
it on, there is still net profit of
Sl4.00 per acre in favor Of putting
super phosphate on west side soil.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
Former President of University oi
Idaho Is Making Big Success
rs Chancellor of Kansas
University

In its issue of August % the
Dearborn Independent, Henry Ford S
weekly publication, published the
following article ON the work of Dr.
Ernest Hiram Lindley as chancellor
of the University of Kansas. The
article was written by Frank NJ.
Chase and will be of much interest
to DR. Lindleys large circle of
friends in this community;
When Kansas hired a new chan
celIor for its state university two
years ago. it was felt that the insti-
tuition should enter upon a new era.
Since it had been founded in 1868,
it had laid a solid foundation. and
the time was at hand to engage in
the larger function for which il had
been preparing so long. What was
this function to be? The new chan
cellor was expected to re-dcfine the
purpose of the university. and he has
done so. His definition is summed
up in one word service.
The ideals for the university
which the chancellor expounded last
night were ideals of seryice-serpice
to Kansas" William Allen White
wrote in the Emporia Gazette He
feels that the university should con
meet itself with every citizen of the
CT ~ in 4
sufficient force to make the univer-
sity serve the cities of the state. the
health of the people, the welfare of
the farmer and the business man
each in his own place OF business.
The chancellor would make the uni
versity more than d 5chooihuuse. ne
would make it the super-seryant of
the people, place of research. Of
advice of information, of expert and
technical knowledge. A fine ideal
that but roalizabIo Only
an idealist can make dreams come
true. And the new chancellor Of
the university is an incorrigible
idealist. with a great and profitable
dream. "
Six years ago Ernest Hiram Lind
ley was a professor of psychology at
the University of Indiana. and con
tent with his job As he hoed in
his garden one evening he received
telegram calling him to the West.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08

pendages of the machine. Rotation
of work and frequent rest and leisure
must compensate for routine. The
satisfaction and happiness will come
through adjustment of task to apti-
tude.
The most tragic waste among civ
llized men is the waste of leisure.
America does not know how to play.
The arts of enjoyment and apprecia-
ton lag far behind the arts of pro-
duction The pursuit of pleasure,
however, consumes vast sums of
money"
Dr. Lindley has been engaged in
illumination work for industrial es-
Adjustments, but practically his en-
tire life has been in the shadow of
university. His great grandfather,
Quaker Abolitionist. freed his
slaves and led the first migration out
Of North Carolina to Indiana. The
chancellor was born at Paoli, Indi-
ana October 3 1869. His great
grandfather had helped to lay out
the University of Indiana at Bloom
ington.
DR.. Lindley became an instructor
in philosophy and psychology at In
diana, continuing as professor until
made president of the University Of
Idaho in 1917.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
Fine Eulogy of Work
of Ernest H. Lindley

F.r... a., IT, s...s--
.r, -.
-. ~
-. - ....,...... - nv, ,.'''''
over III iudno u9' at inns time d
Se'louS e"u'"' 'o""' TO" was III prog
IesS' the 'u'il'Ihallo" oeIhR e'ash
oel"eeh the governor ana the presi-
ueh' u the state university lol-
'o"eo oS the resignation OIL the lat
'e' anu Tue 'o'll'll 'S9'ohe' ol euuca-
'ioll. oe'ole d ne" university heao
was named r. a bryah' orother OIL
IeS'"enl " imam L. bryan ol the
University OIL lhulaha ana a irlehd
u Liiiu'ey' oecdIhe commissioners
The new commissioner, familiar
with Lindley's scholarship, as well
as with the rapid growth OF his pop
plarity in the Northwest, believed
he was OF university president cali
Der and with Dr.. Bryan's recon-
mendation, DR.. Lindley was selected.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08

1t has been found that hot
school lunch increases the efficiency
OF the pupil to a considerable de
gree
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08

versity of Kansas. taking up it's du-
ties July Is, 1920.
is arrival was the signal for a
great quickening of the states in
terest in educational matters. lie
was flooded with requests to speak
in many parts of the state. He con-
a"iEed his duty to be to awaken them
to the untouched possibilities in this
field His job, as one editor very
aptly put it, was to sell" the state
on education; and he has proved an
adept at doing 50.
Though many of those first in
yitatons to speak emanated from
simple curiosity and a desire to ap-
praise the new chancellor. his repu-
tation as a speaker quickly spread.
only to increase his popularity Well
over six feet tall, and rather slen-
der, his lean, boyish face topped by
a mass OF silver hair, he makes an
interesting figure on the platform.
Show me a great state" he said
as he crossed and recrossed the
prairies of Kansas, and | will prove
to you that its greatness was brought
,,raa, ,ri,.,n.i,,. -, ,I1, s l.'. - d
,,ni,.aus;tu =. ,u5 ',',' -. nv
u.bia, ,.;.,,, a.. ''''' II
oa.t. J.. =. ... -. - nan ,, II
tauaa.na,. .LS .- va, vi ou' d
o5.z ..,.. a.. A. 49, '','' u Guy
.,s- ,','. - " '''e '.''e
- 7,,''N' '''o '''e mas
1910. g = '''',e' UNI
... '''''' ''''', pay
'>pe''7'' Z do
me effectiveness OF the chanceI-
Iof S tae'lcS was soon to be tested.
lof the legislature met within six
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
MOTTO Il

Notice be C,
OF fuInlan Washington the md at
'.oo CLOCK the in
pose
p'44 may appear ana object to the x
inns proposed levy by
o based and
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
NEW WORKERS ACQUIRE
PLOT IN LARCHMONT'

Howell c. Perrin sold for DR.. George
r. Elliott plot in Larchmont Manor
bounded by Beach, Elm and Chestnut
avenues, containing about nine city lots
to two clients OF this city. The pur-
chasers will probably divide the prop
erty and erect two houses for their
own occupancy.
Lewis II. May Company sold for II
s. Cambell a plot Of lots on the east
side of Park street, Long Beach, to
Alexander Petrovich, who will improve
with stores and apartments.
The 6chwencke Company, which has
reported 955 sales during the year 1921
has sold three to ten lot plots at Hemp
stead, l.. l., to G.. Ahrens. p. a.
Ballin, G.. r. Bauman, G. Bier. J. N
Cicero. M. Della. j. II. and e. Egloff
George w. Fisher, i. & M. Galletly. W.
]. Hirz. William r. Jackson. A. A. &
l.. Ketsaa, r. Laurita, NJ c. Madsen L.
Nohe. NJ. Panzenhagen, NJ. Quinn. A.
Roth. Sheehan & Hayman. s. Tymoin, III
Victor and T. Wareham.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
BROOKLYN LOFT FOR
EDUCATION BOARD
City Buys Nine Story Structure
at Duffield and Concord SITS.
Other Deals.

Nj. & l.. Hess Inc. sold for the TilIary
Construction Company the newly erected
nine story fireproof building at Duffield
anh Concord streets to the city of New
York The building will be entirely &C.
cupied by the Department of Education.
1t covers 200 foot block front on Con-
cord street and has a frontage of 100
feet on Flatbush avenue extension and
100 feet on Duffield street, the ground
totaling 10000 square feet. The struc-
ture contains approximately 10000
square feet.
The same brokers leased four floors
of this building in October. 1921, to the
Board of Education. The city authori-
ties, however, found II to the advantage
of the city to become owner rather than
lessee and hence purchased the prop
erty. The owners were asking $3.50, 900.
The Board of Education has taken pos
sion and is now occupying the premises
Land Estates, Inc, associated with the
New York Title and Mortgage Company,
sold block Of five lots on Sterling
place, 100 feet south of Rochester ave-
nue, through to Park place. The pur-
chaser will erect four story apartment
house. The same firm sold plots in the
Sea View Lawn development to william
Bruno, Joseph Resnick, Miss Lillian
Schoenbaum, Iona Volpi and Dennis J..
Ryan The tract Is being improved for
building in the spring. They also sold
on Belmont. Sutter. Blake and Hemlock
avenues. in East New York. building
plots TO Amalia Fallica, Charles Klas-
sert. Morris Greenberg, Walter Laga-
renne, Carelle Merko and Richard Sew
ard.
George Jacob sold for the Goode
Realty Company the new detached two
g., l.. cn.g1n af
1886 East Thirteenth street to Mrs. A
Cohen
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
TRIES OTHER SIDE
OF AUCTION BLOCK
j. p. Day Lays Down Hammer
and Becomes Star Bidder at
B. L. Kennedy Sale.

At the auction sale OF the War De-
partments property in Kearny. N. j..
held yesterday by Bryan l.. Kennedy.
auetioneer, Joseph i. Day proved him
self to be as aggressive a buyer of real
estate as he Is a seller OF that COM
modify. Mr.. Day was the only bidder.
lie wanted all the property and he got
1t all. Mr.. Day is the owner of the
land in yard No. on which the Gov
ernment buildings stood.
The first Offering by Mr. Kennedy
included all the buildings. &c. in yard
NO. as whole. comprising the time
Keepers office building, two worllmen's
shanties, rest house. boiler house. dock
office building. two miles of railroad
trackage and 1900 lineal feet of fence.
and the first bid $1,000. came from ME-.
Day. The second bid. $1.50o, came from
the Continental Machine Company; the
third, $1,000. from Mr.. Day; the fourth.
N,70O, from Hyman Michaels Company;
the fifth. $500. from Mr.. Day: the sixth.
1880, from the Marine Metal and Sup
ply Company; the seventh. 5000. from
Mr.. Day. and the eighth from the Wee
hawken Wrecking Company. and so on
until thirty-five bids had been made
and the property tentatively sold TO Mr..
Day for 1880
The bidding was so lively that IL took
MT. kennedy only i've and one-half
minutes to dispose of 1t. The property
was next offered in seven separate lots
and the total bids aggregated Sis, Mr..
Day being the successful bidder in each
case. Under the terms OF the sale Mr..
Day had to pay Mr.. Kennedy $3.50 for
the property
All the buildings and equipment In
yard No. 3 were next offered by Mr..
Kennedy as a whole, and after spirited
bidding the same were knocked down
to Mr.. Day for 5000. Then the build
ings and equipment consisting of Of
flee building, rest house, tool house.
automobile shed, dynamite house. fuse
house. workingmen's shanty. five and
three-quarter miles of railroad track
age. water line system for fire protec-
ton and 4.S00 lineal feet of fence were
knocked down by Mr. Kennedy to Mr..
Day for a total of $3.50. Mr.. Day be-
ing the successful bidder again in every
instance.
While there were more than fifty
bidders present. the sale lasted just
nineteen minutes, record for speed
in auction sales.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
3 FLATS ON HEIGHTS
IN REPORTED DEALS

The Harris Exchange has sold for the
Old Colony Bond and Mortgage Com
pany the seven story apartment house.
with five stores, 125x1lsx irregular, at
the northwest corner of st. Nicholas
avenue and 18th street. The house
contains forty-eight suites. and returns
rent roll of $4,000 1t was held at
s275. 900. The same brokers sold for the
S. f. & G. Realty Corporation the five
story apartment house. 40x1c0, with
twenty suites. at 521 West 135th street.
with rental return of $4,000 and held
at $4,000. They also sold for i. s.
steingurtz to the Artison Realty Cor
poration the five story apartment
house, 40xl00. at 525 West 135th street.
renting for 81 600 and held at $780,
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
News Of the Real Estate World
HIGH RENT JUMP IN
CHEMICAL DISTRICT
Broker Pays 100 p. C. Raise
for Parcels at Pearl Street
and Peck Slip.

Roosevelt Hospital has leased through
Charles #. Noyes Company for twenty
one years. at an aggregate rental OF
about s150,000, to Thomas Hayeck, a
rea. estate broker the tenant, 314 TO 3fS
Pearl street and Q to Z Peck Slip, six
three and four story buildings at the
northeast corner. The lease is particu.
larly interesting because the rental paid
hy Mr.. Hayeck is exactly 100 per cent
greater than the present figure. Mr..
than twenty years and will make exten-
sive improvements. undermining q num-
bcr of the buildings and subleasing for
business and living purposes. Roosevelt
kobbe 4 Thatcher were tho attorneys
for Roosevelt Hospital and Jacob L
Rerman was the attorney for Mr..
Hayecls.
s374.OOO Garage Lease.
Silverman's Exchange leased from
plans the four story garage on Sixty
seventh street. $50 feet east of Third
avenue. from Max Verschlieser. owner OF
the Central Opera House. to Max Rotter
fer twenty one years at an aggregate
rental OF $374,000. The building will
be completed about March /. 1922.
Harris Exchange leased to Louis
Fishman for Charles II. Wattenberg
the one story garage at 140 to 15O West
145th street. 100x150. for fifteen years,
at total rental of 100000.
Maurice Wertheim rented for the
Neelar Realty Company Nathan Hirsch
president. the fourth floor of the re-
Ill - no arfxy
fourth street to Cranston Brenton.
Cross & Brown Company leased the
twelfth floor In 229 West Twenty eighth
street. to the Powers Motor Coloritype
Company. The same agents also leased
space in Is West Thirty-seventh street
to Farrell & Thiergarten Walter C.
Wyckoff space In 440 Fourth avenue to
Max Koenig; with Brett &c Goode. store
and basement in Sc West Twenty-second
street to Hewlett 6 Hochmeyer; space
in 100 Fifth avenue to Lehman Lieb-
erInan and the sixteenth floor in 251
Fourth avenue to the Radio Manufac-
turing Company.
pease &c Gilman have leased offices
in the Canadian Pacific Building al
Madison avenue and Forty-fourth street
for the agents, Cushnan & Wakefield
to G. Nassauer &c Co.. for J. N. Kalley
& son offices in 81 West street to II. A
Hopf. The same brokers leased store
in 33 Worth street, for the American
Express Company to Johnson & Porter
the store in 1913 Chambers street. fol
c. L. Acker to the Gotham Sporting
Goods Company. and offices in SO Wal
street, for w. +. Sussman to j. A
Verdi.
NJ & L. Hess, Inc, leased the corner
store and basement in 903 Broadway tC
Joseph Robinson, hosiery ana under
wear; fourth floor to the StGn,ey w
Blum Company. sport wear, nd fifth
floor to Collingbourne Mills, Inc.
/ VIM. A. White & Sons leased for thu
American Linseed Realty Cornoratiof
to the Woolcn and Dress Goods Mer
chants Association about one-half o
the second floor in 395 Fourth avenue
and for the Singer Sewing Machine
Company to Clarke. Oakes and Clark
floor in 90 Liberty street.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
DYE co. BUYS CHICLE
FACTORY IN L. /. CITY

Joseph p. Day, with Robert Z. Pat
terson. sold for the American Chicle
Company its former refining plant con-
tanning 21.500 square feet. on Borden
avenue. Long Island City. The pur-
chaser Is the Superior Piece Dye Works,
Inc. of Brooklyn. and the property was
held at $125.000. Tho plant Is within ten
minutes of the Grand Central Terminal
zone, and is within four blocks Of the
Hunts Point station of the greensboro
subway. The plot, 125x1S0 feet. is in-
proved with q one story brick mill con-
structed building with concrete floor,
fully sprinkled, and has Its own power
plant, with siding from the Long
Island Railroad.
Mr. Day has sold several other plants
for the American Chicle Company. in
Guiding one at New Orleans, Kansas
City, Cleveland and in Brooklyn. The
sale Of these properties was due to a
change of the manufacturing policy of
the corporation and the consolidation of
the plants into three units; one In Long
Island City, one in Chicago and one In
| San Francisco.