davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Gasoline Reserve
Continues Its Way
On Upward Clilab

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Juno IL.
The nations gasoline rcscrye b.
continuing ltH record breaking
climb. according TO figures COM
piled hy the United States Bureau
OF Mines. which show that ON
May l. the total stocks on hand
amounted 10 s~2.2c7.5gG gallons. an
Increase Of ss.0o0. Geo gallons over
the previous high record mark OF
April J.. While production rocordr
are being broken. the figures for
the consumption OF gasoline are al
90 on an upward spur. Thus.
while domestic production Tor
April. 1879. registered m increase
duction in April 1891. domestic
consumption of this product In
April. 1872, shows an iucreanc of
If5t per cent over the consump-
ton figures for April 1891. while
the figures fer domestic produc-
zion plus Imports OF gasoline FOR
Aurii 1929. registered an increase
OF i14a per cent ovcr similar a.
CURES for April. 1921. The figures
for domestic consumption Plus ca
ports and shipments for April OF
thus year show an Increase OF
1891 per cent over slfaiiar figures
for the corresponding period last
year.
The production Of gasoline dur
ing April. which amounted 10
f72.e20.iS2 gallons. showed prac-
tically no Increase owe March
Total consumption figures inclu-
ding exports and shipments to In
sular possessions, however show
an Increase Of 1900. 600 gallons.
Exports FOR April amounted 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

js. 0O7.4e5 gallons. shipments TO
snsulnr p~osschslons. isal42G ral-
Ions. Imports. to.tsl.f2o gallons;
domestic consumption 3S5.55s, $40
gallons.
\ daily average % 1857, 0o0 bar
reia OF oh was run through tho
stills u the sos r%efiucrlcs reported
&C. the Bureau Of Mines AZ opernt-
ing during the month Of April.
These figures show "a dertelao ot
so. 900 barrels in the daily average
run. and also 2 icia Operative
plants Than thc rfport 90 the pre- -
yious month. The Ami rcpUf,"
show operative plants 10 d. run
ming ~ pee cent Of their daily in
dicnted capacity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
rade Crossings Safer;
Accident Toll Reduced

lccidents at railroad grado
sings are being reduced
hneh the cooperation OF gov
Fnent authoritlcs and railroad
|ciais.
! fhile the railroads are putting
all kinds OF signs aud safety
ccH to stop the loss of life by
~ ana automobile collisions.
frnmont representatives O. be-
swhmpcd with petitions for
Il requirinE aancr driving at
Yde crossings.
he general assembly OF Virginia
iust passed a law by which
'crA OF vehicles must come To- a
stop before crossing n main
railway track. The stop must
made between 10 and 100 feet
H. tho nearest guard rail. A fine
Ei0 H. provided.
safety Devices
some railroad crossings mum
tlitics have put up mirrors to
|cct that pnrt % the track which
fnotorist could not SEE. Other
iiitlcs have placed restrictions
inst tho erection OF anything
u would nhstruct tho motorists'
II OF the track.
n New York the Fifth Avenue
|ch Co, operating hundreds of
ttor buses In the city and It's
nifty. requires its drivers 90
lac to a nuii stop before crossing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Safe Stopping Depends.
On the Human Element

on o slippery road, the distance r.
IJS feet.
But the human element must NJ
20 be considered. snys Weaver. lie
figures II takes one-half a second
iUt m Experienced driver ~ sen-e
emergency Before be begins TO
apply the brakes In this one-haif
second of time. ~ q speed % 30
miioa an hour. the car viii have
Como % feet.
Therefore. In stopping an auto
lnohii,s from a speed Of 10 miles
nff hour. for example. the total diH-
lance required would be- i0s feet.
win rooii brakes ami n dry. level
road. ESQ feet. with poor brake
and "a slippery rosd.
pfhor distances can be Judged
with the aid OF the chart Weaver
has prepared. dependeng on tha
car'H spcea and the drivers own
aiertness In sensing the emergency
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Tom Sims Says:

Very few are satisfied wip, thoir
Dot % luck.
Nsw Russian ambassador IL
named UFhet Tho n" ls 81 ont
Some peoples idfn Of clean
movies BE- having the girls In bath
inr.
a loafer usually wishes he was
doing IL somewhere else.
Two Jersey city Eirls walking
home from California should have
gotten out OF the auto sooner.
China il the land 81 flowers. but
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
We Longs for Cup
of Tea After Cold
Time in Scotland
|sy DAVID l. BiauMTNFEID
nitci Press staff Corrcspunlcntl

y DAVID l. niaiMI1NFEID
nitcd Press staff Correspondence
LONDON. June ~ tBy mail 20
tod PrcssJ.-Fol!owing the c1-
. Pile Of the now famous American
hple who heat q TO the back
lods. In order TO prove how
lam and Eve found rural exist
~. Major and Mrs. McEwan. OF
ndon are now freezing In leaves
u furs In the wild parts Of Scot
I'D.
b. ago FOR the north. remained a
hit AZ a little ian on the edge Of
llizaiion. and then In the .aris
brning whom no n was looking
mped OUT OF the front door with
h a stitch OF clothing and made
i the woods.
After n lengthy process. they
inaged to dress themsr YES in tho
Ives OF the forest. and after club
hF three or four unsuspectinR
bbits on the head. wore their
lns n n belt.
Tor the first few days al went
40, the weather was hot and the
hple found q cav near a pool
iich they promptly annexed as
me
Tut tho weather changed and its
A. a very cold Adam and Evn
10 suffered up there In the land
The hhegis and the p.broch.
lsvc. Interviewed. said she was
nging for a cup OF tea.
Adam demanded beer-oceans OF
TO warm me up inside" he
a.
4 moaning noise was heard out
their cave. and a white thing
" aud E~rotesquc. doomed ~
Ainst the skyline OF ? c topa and
lrs.
low" shrielkcd Eve.
tMooT went the thing and
impered away
u was a COW.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

n railroad or trolley track. In fact,
make safety doubly certain, the
rrquireinent Il that the driver put
his gears In nuuirnl.
There may be no traffic within
n mile rends the rule. II makes
no difference. You stop and put
your transmission IN neutral.
When you have made sure that
everything T. all right, engage your
low speed and thus gross Tho track.
Only whom the spot Is guarded by
"a ttafflc officer who sisnals to tho
bus driver 10 20 ahead, may this
rulc be disregardod."
yellow Lights
Another Important Improvement
that ~ h.lng considered for the
reductions uf grade crossing acct
dents u the substitution OF a yellow
tail light on automobiles for tho
rod. This matter q being taken up
by The Society az Automotivc Enni-
nocrg with the View OF s~tnndardiz-
ina the yellow tail light ana getting
Us sanction by all federal. state
and local authorizes.
II is pointed out that the red
light OF n train. crossing rate or
other obstruction may be easily
mistaken for the tail light Of an
automobile. A motorist having
been following another automobile
at night. could easily believe he
was SIN trailing that car Will. no
was running into an obstruction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

registers bur n undecided about ~
other musical Instruments.
Congress- Gays Of ttsa bVhIA1.
"Eventuaiy. why now
Every now and then a man soksfa
bis best friend ~ marrying hcrS-
Adam and Eve were nri'ehtcd
lathc Maine ood for hIIiinE a
deer. Eve probably tcmpfcd Adam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

The seasonal decline In ue gas
oiiro stock curve. occurring gem
orally dtfring April or Aiay. has
not yet started. us ~ evidenced by
the sharp increase In reserves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

Ciovar former race horsc. nf
seariy o.. ~ believed 10 he the
oldest equine in The world. He ~
owned by Rcv. Dr. W. Myers OF
CutuWlsEI. pu. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

What IL the shortest distance re-
quitrd 10 stop ypur cnr going NJ y
ccrtiun epoed IN an omcrEencyf
The answer 10 this, IN the opin.
Ion Of ". W Weaver. Cleveland on
Eineer. depends or Two thing.
Frat@rnndition ~ brnkcA and
the road surface.
feconi-Ttmc required for tho
driver 90 sense an emergency be-
fore Applying the brakes.
OF thsFo conditions the second H.
moEf important. says Weaver
TcHts have Fct certain minimum
distances for stopping. based on
knuWlf dye 81 brakes and road sur
faces m relation 20 the vnrlous
apocda 81 Tho motor ear.
For instance. ~ feet has been
fixed as the minimum distance re-
pulfrf 20 sfup q car with good
brake reirv 80 miles an hour On
n DRY. Lowell road. With poor brakfa
Both production ana stocks Of
Kerosene showed an increase dur-
ing the meath ~; April Stocks Of
this material on hand on May
amounted 90 a"25.s9g.i26 gallons.
Production pf kerosene Ia April
amounted 90 iSS.sO9 ssf gallons.
Export and shipments daring fhe
month consisted of 90. 0n0. p00 Eni-
ions this being tho largest amount
slroc December. 1890.
Production ~ gas ana fw"i oi
drcrcascd -. 100000 gallons dur.
ing April. and stocks Incl ensed
1E.uh0 o gallons. indicating
substantial decrease tn the con.
sumption of this product. This
months output % a and fuc
oil amounted to a9I,Gis.7l0 gal
Ions and stucka on hand May
amounted ia i.gSg.s0e, $50 gallons
Production ~ l~ubricating oil II
April amounted 20 1e.sfs.ias gal
Ions the daily average productiot
iucrrtsInF Gl.onn gallons durlni
the month, stocks NJ this pro
dact remained practically station
' nrY. auiounting on May ! to 13I.
22pNii gallons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

CAMP COOKING OrTIIT
! he latest comfort for auto tour
} II a cooking outfit for camp
4 II IL n portable stove with
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
TO SELL MANY LOTS IN
MANHATTAN AND BRONX
J. p. Day Offers Fox Estate
Holdings To-day.

Thirty-six lots belonging TO the es-
tate of the late Thomas T.. Fox in the
Gun Hill road section OF the Bronx will
be sold at auction to-day at noon by
Joseph =, Day, auctioneer. in il Vesey
street. The properties are on Gun Hill
road, East 2l1th street, Hull and Perry
avenues and are near the former Colum-
bia Oval property which was sold at
auction several weeks ago by Mr.. Day.
They are nearer the transit routes than
the Oval lots were.
At the same time Mr. Day will offer
six separate parcels Of vacant land on
Washington Heights and in The Bronx
for interests represented by Beekman,
MenlSen e. Griscom. attorneys.
The properties to be sold are as fol-
lows: On Washington Heights. lot
surrounding the northwest corner of
Amsterdam avenue and West 1921
street; in the Bronx, plots on East 177th
street near Hugh Grant Circle and the
177th street station on the Westchester
avenue subway; also on Washington
avenue, north of East 1S1st street; on
Herschell street between Westchester
and Seabury avenues: on Hermany ave-
nue. through to Story avenue. between
Havemeyer and Zerega avenues; also on
Coddington avenue between Fort schuy-
Ter road and Gillespie avenue
Douglas-Gettell sold the new frame
residence. s7.6xl00, on the east side OF
Giles place. opposite Cannon place for
Junius Pitnan TO William Mccormick
for his home, and the new residence.
3bx15. on the east side of Rochan,beau
avenue, 125 feet north OF Van Cortiandt
Park avenue. for r. Pirk q Son to
george Hayes for his occupancy
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
$3.50, 900 PAID FOR
FIFTH AVE. BUILDING
Parcel Is Sold at Stand of B..
l.. Kennedy.

The chief attraction at the special
auction held yesterday BY Bryan l..
Kennedy. Inc, at the Real Estate Ex-
change was the six story office build
irg 235-2S7 Fifth avenue. near Twen-
ty-seventh street Competition was
spirited and it was sold for 1858, 900 to
III. Nj. Greenberg. The five story fiat
building at 104 East 1921 street went TO
Samuel l. Scheller for $4,000.
Six plots between West 231st and
West 232d streets were sold for the es-
tate of Caroline G. Even. George Dur
ham bought two on Spuyten Duyvil
Parkway for $1,000 each. Two on Fair
field avenue vent TO John Even for
$500 each and two on Arlington avenue
for $3.50 each.
Two other parcels originally included
in this sale were previously disposed Of
at private sale. These were the lot
northwest corner of Third avenue and
18TH street and the five story flat,
67S Tenth avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
VIRGINIA RECTOR MAY
COME TO GRACE CHURCH
DR.. Bo,0ie Confers With Yes
try on NeU York Call.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw -YoRk IIEaALp.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 1s.--Discussing
with his vestry a cali from Grace Epis-
copal Church, New York. which he re-
Gently received. DR.. Waiter Russell
Bowie. rector of ST. Paurs, this city, to-
night gave no intimation as to whether
he contenplates accepting IT, He merely
said that II he went TO the larger field.
he would do so because he felt it his
duty.
The vestry united in urging him to
remain in Richmond and continue to
carry on the work which he has been
prosecuting here with marked success
for eleven years. At the close OF the
conference he indicated that several
days might elapse before he reached a
decision. No mention Of financial con-
siderations was made in the course Of
the discussion, it was stated.
While Mrs. Bowie is a former New
Yorker, II is understood that she is
holding hands off preferring TO let her
husband decide the question. She was
Jean Laverack Of Buffalo and was do
ing Red Cross work in New York when
she met Dr. Bowie.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
OPERATORS ACQUIRE
60 LOTS ON HEIGHTS
Take Over Last of Holdings of
j. Hood Wright Estate for
Resale to Builders.

The largest transaction involving va
cant property in upper Manhattan which
has been reported In recent years was
closed yesterday, when the j. Hood
Wright estate sold to Ennis g. Sinnott
operators. sixty lots fronting on Broad
way, 172d, 173d. 174th and 10th streets
and Fort Washington avenue. The
buyers will offer the land in building
plots to apartment house builders. 1t
was held at about s1,000.0 900. The J..
Romaine Brown Company negotiated the
deal.
To tha north of the property just sold
the Clark estate has recently sold a
great part of tits Broadway frontages,
and with the completion of contemplated
Improvements of the Wright estate prop
erty the west side of Broadway from
1sSth to 1s1st street will have been COM
pletely built up
The Wright property is the last of the
large holdings of the phlanthropisc, who
died in 1894. The family. however, still
retains it's old homestead and large plot
at Haven avenue and lT4tb street. The
lots sold comprise the entire easteriy
frontage of 329 feet on Fort Washington
avenuc from 173d to l76th street. and
the blocks on the west side Of Broadway
between 172d and 175th streets, except
ing that between 173d and 174th streets.
which was bought last June by the
Methodist Episcopal Church. the Rev.
Christian r. Reisner pastor, for pala-
tial church and community building.
The Broadway block between 172d and
173d streets has frontage Of 2o6 feet
and measures 159 and 1875 feet respec-
lively on the streets. The northerly
Broadway block, between 174th and
f75th streets, has frontage Of 22S feet.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
AMERICAN RADIO EXPOSITION.

S. L. Rothafel will this week direct
the lighting effects and musical pro-
gram OF the American Radio Exposi-
ton. which opens at the Grand Central
Palace December q. Mr.. Rothafel un-
dertook the commission at the invita-
ton of former Postmaster General
Frank Hitchcock. acting for the Amer
lean Radio Exposition. which viii be
conducted in conjunction with National
Radio Week.
Among the artists who will eapper
arc several soloists who have bee| in
troduced i'm the Capitol presentations.
They include Erik Bye. Betsy Ayres.
William Robyn, Robert Davis aud Eve
lyn Herbert
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
COMMERCIAL LEASES.

Cammann, Voorhees, & Floyd lea
for Arthur Du Bois four story build
Ing 80 Stono street and SO Pearl street.
The tenants, John T.. Bliss & Co.,
are moving from l2S Front street.
where they have been located for forty
years.
Cross & Brown Company leased
offices in l4s2 Broadway to Edward G..
Primont, and to Thorn Furs, Inc, store
IN 10 West Thirty-seventh street; also
with Meinhard- Eekstein Company sub
leased portion Of the eleventh floor
in $40 Seventh avenue to the Committee
on Social and Religious Surveys.
Tankoos. Smith a Co. leased to John
Scheidig Optical Company second floor
In so Nassau street.
Sturgis q Lyon leased in SO Broad
way south store on the New street
level to the Mentz Stores, Albert v.
Mentz proprietor.
j. Edgar Leaycraft & Co. have leased
the store in 137 Third avenue to Joseph
Polansky for n delicatessen shop, and
the buildings III and 1i3 Third avenue
10 Edward Detloff for twelve years for
- bakery and restaurant.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
News Of the Real Estate World
so BRONX LOTS SOLD
BY DE PEYSTER HEIRS
Operator Is Buyer; Will Be
ResoId to Builders.

Nathan Wilson, president OF the Oc..
cidental Holding Corporation. has bought
from the De Peyster estate tract of
sixty lots fronting on Carpenter ave-
nue.. on the east side OF the Bronx
Boulevard, comprising the frontage be-
tween 236th and 237th streets and 800
feet on the west side OF the Bronx
Boulevard, extending TO a point IT'S feet
south or 231th street. down 10 the 256th
street corner, Hall j. How a. Co. were
the brokers In the transaction. The
property will be offered Tor resale to
builders for Improvement with one and
two family houses.
Alexander Selkin and David Mintz
sold to an investor for Johnson Diesel
Construction Company northeast corner
OF Prospect avenue and Crotona Park
North. a new thirty-eight family apart
ment house, 61x100. held at $4,000. The
same brokers sold for Holober Brothers
a plot 100x10O on the west side of Broad
way, 425 feet north of. 25ist street. to e
builder. who will improve with an
apartment house.
The block bounded by Morris and Col
lege avenues, 18TH and 16Sth streets. has
been sold by Max Horowitz to the Day
ton Estates, Inc. tEu MdTdH). LIE
property fronts 922, 32511. 1881 and s2.2
feet, respectively
Arthur Weyl & Co, sold for DR.. VIM
cent f. Quin $50 Cauldwell avenue, a
three story dwelling. 1sex100 to a client
for occupancy.
Agnes "A. Laumeister represented by
Frederick Il. Yung. attorney. has pur-
chased 800 East 16oth street from NJ. A.
Gillespie.
The Silverman's Exchange leased
from plans the five story garage on
the north side of 18th street and Ryer
avenue from the Valentine Realty Conn
pany. John Mccarthy president to the
Garage Development Corporation. rep
resented by Samuel l.. Zuckerran, at
torney, for twenty-one years at an ag-
gregate rental Of 100000. The same
broker released the Superior Garage
1O44 Whitlock avenue, from Printz
Brothers to NJ. Futterman for fifteen
years at an aggregate rental OF $lSo,0oo
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
TANK MISSES CAR IN
ITS FOUR STORY DROP:
Scores of Men and Women
Escape Crash by Inches. y

The lives OF more than a score Of per-
sons were endangered at o'clock yes
terday afternoon when a water tanke
weighing four and one-half tons, which
was being hoisted with Gerrfcil TO the =
roof of the seven story addition 10 the
Main exchange of the New York Tee-
phone Company al Bridge and Will
'loughby streets, Brooklyn. fell from
the level OF the fourth floor 1t crashed
through sorpe scaffolding and buried
itself in the structure anoer me side~ Z
walk S1i
The tank missed a crosstown streef,1
car loaded with laborers by inches. Airvf1i7
less than ten seconds before the ankpt-
dropped a group of schoolgirl shoppeisu
had passed under the scaffoIding whersg
II fell. The fall was caused by a looses',
bolt In the derrick. flying planks.-
struck Bernard Straus, timekeeper. =
employed on the job. He was taken 8
to Brooklyn Hospital with cuts about4,-,
the. head s,e.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

The 1922 Realty Corporation (Schulte
interests) sold to Alice G. Davis the
four story building with stores 1874
Lexington avenue, 6o.5 feet south OF
Fifty-ninth street. also to Bertha
Reinach the five story building 1877
Lexington avenue, 20xS0, located 400
feet north of Sixty-first street.
Edmund Coffin sold to Yetta Pautzer
tile five. story building with stores
northwest corner Of West broadway ana
Duane street. 25.GX2o.S.
Harris Sussman sold TO Gustav Marx
and Julius Guggenheimer the two five
story flats Oil West i12th street, BOX
100.11.
Bayside Improvement Company sold
to Jacob Kornblau the ak story tene-
ment with stores northeast corner OF
Third avenue and Ninety-sixth street,
50.11x100.
Sheppard Knapp sold to Albert r.
Sanders the five story tenement with
store 1850 Third avenue, near Ninety
eighth street, 25.3x100.
Gertrude NJ Winter sold 90 Bessie
Bloom the six story tenement with
stores ia East 10sth street. 25.6x1oo
Julius Mautner Sold TO Samuel and
Morris Lustgarten the five story tene-
Second avenue and Seventy-frst street
25x72
Catherine viemeister sold to Anthony
A. zerille the five story fiat. 23s East
Fourth street S2.sxSs.
Sophie Marquis sold to Joseph Eckert
the four story tenement 65 East
Seventh street. 25x93.6.
Thomas Reynolds sold to Jacob Man
ileiner the five story tenement 247
West Twenty-ninth street, 2411x99.9
Julius Krause, Jr.. sold to Ruth j.
CLAM the five story tenement with
stores at the southwest corner of Ave-
nue. A and Eiehty-fourth street. 27.2xT9
P Miester sold to Lester j.. Levin
the two story building. 102 West 144th
street. 25x99.11.
Charlotte Ruge sold TO the Chatfields
Auto supply the four story dwelling 316
West F'ifty-second street, 16Sx100.5.
Bridget Ward sold TO Philip Levitxaisy
the three story dwelling 100 West 126th
street. 17.10x9911.
Kata Punberg sold to the Maxroc
Realty Corporation tho four story dwell
ing 1o5 West 18th street, 1s.sx10o
John e. Coleman sold to Raffacle
Rutigliano the three story dwelling 81
Audubon avsarue, north OF 16sth street.
16.sx1oo.
Jacob Meltzsr sold to Fannie Cohen
the five story house 50 East 117th
street, 20x10011.
l.. =. e. 8. Realty Company sold 10
Helen MiSlownick the five story house
East 1oSth street. 25x1009.
Adolphine Hoffman sold to Gertrude
l.. Heyward the three story dwelling
BAT West Fifty-first street. 20x10o.5.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
PLAN NEW BRONX FLATS.

The following apartment house plans
have been filed in The Bronx:
Grand Concourse. northeast corner
ieeth street. six story brcl; tenement,
1o0x96.s; Mangard Building Corporation,
David Garman president; sommerfeld
a Steckler architects cost. s350,00o.
One Hundred and Sxty-ninth street,
north side. i25.o5 feet west Grand Con-
course five story brick tenement. io0xTs
NJ. & n. Construction Company owners,
Benjamin Grutman PRESIDENT Nathan
Rothols. architect; cost sf6eeD0
Clark place. south aide. i5755 feet
west Grand Concourse. five story brick
tenement. i0Jx1s: NJ. & u. Construction
Company owners: Nathan Rotholx,
architect: cost. 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
BIG INSURANCE ZONE LEASE.
Brokers Take $4,000 Square Feet
with Option to Buy.

Frank e Du Bois, fire insurance
brokers. founded in 1874, have leased
the second. third and fourth floors in
II Gold street. southeast corner OF Platt
street. from the Gold & Platt Company,
Inc. Harry Aronson president. through
Charles b. Van Valen. Inc, broker,
The deal involves about 1900 square
feet and includes an option to purchase
the property. The rental involved ag-
gregstes nearly s1,0oo.o0o The iessees
are MANAGERS in the United states for
a number OF foreign companies.
In view of the fact that the character
OF Gold street has changed so rapidly
to that of insurance. 1t IN not lnprob-
able that a petition will be presented
in the near future TO bring about a
more appropriate name for the street