davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-05
|CONvICTS SEND HELP
TO NEEDY FAMILIES
tRy Associated Press)

IL duhlOll, NY =, EAu6' 49, = = -"
oners Of the state reformatory
here send an average of $275 a
nlonth-part of which is saved
from their wages of 10 cents q
day back to the families of
those convicts who are in dire
need Of assistance. This work
is carried on through the agency
of the Mutual Welfare League,
! in which membership is volun-
tary and to which many of the
convicts belong.
The. league conducts a store
and 5 per cent of the stores net
income is added to the prisoners
contribution of Is cents a month
which is put into fund to aid
the most needy OF the prisoners
families.
A prisoner who desires his
family to benefit from the fund
makes application to the league
through Chaplain Burton +.
Hoffman, who sends question
aires to several persons in the
community of the prisoners.
If three persons state in their
replies to the questionaires that
the prisoners family is badly in
need and is doing everything
possible to take care of itself,
Mr.. Hoffman reports the re-
quest of the prisoner favorably
to the executive board of the
league.
The. executive board is COM
posed Of prisoners and they CON
tlol the funds of the, league en-
tirely, Mr.. Hoffman said. Each
case is reported and considered
separately Mr.. Hoffman meets
with the executive board, but it
lis free to act as. it sees fit and
sometimes overrides his recon-
mendation or suggestions
In cities where social agencies
have been established those
agencies are asked to report on
cases instead of several persons
in the community. In Louis
vile the Family Service organi-
cation takes care of all cases
and it is not necessary for the
prisoners to send money there.
In addition to helping the
prisoners families, the fund is
used to send the convicts home
in case of serious illness or death
ill., their families. The travelling
expense of the prisoner and a
guard to go with him are paid
out of the Mutual Welfare
League fund, thus obviating any
expense to the state.
When the time. for electins
officers draws near excitement is
intense over the prison, Mr.
Hoffman said. SO far elections
have been held twice, both times
resulting in men serving sen
fences for murder, being elected
president. Murderers as a rule
Mr.. Hoffman said, are men OF
higher type than the rest of the
prisoners. This fact, he believes,
/ accounts for their popularity
among the convicts.
! The fund is also used in other
ways so as to benefit the pris-
oners. July 4 the League bought
ice cream and cake and served
every man and woman in the in
stitution The organization also
contributed $500 for a special
case of books in the prison IL
brary. Membership in the
league is open to all prisoners
who win sign cards promising
to abide by the rules of the in
stitution and live up to the ideals
of the organization. "Do good,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-05

the feature of the evening. Re
freshments consisted of nice sa-
lads, cakes and ices.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Roop and
son, Joe, Mrs. ]. D. Wynn and
Mr.. DIN Patrick and Miss Beu-
lab Ledford motored to Frank
fort Sunday and spent the day
and were guests of Mrs. Dewitt.
Miss Joyce Syler, Demon
stration agent for the county,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-05

Kuihsss left Monday for Camp
Essa, wAesa they will be in
trainiaa Ter the next thirty days.
Mrs. y. D. Warner, of Irvine,
arrive4 Tkursday of last week
for . visit to her aunt, Mrs. Wal
ter Caster and to attend the
pretracted meeting at Fair View.
Miss Reuiah West entertain
ed with q birthday party last
Friday afternoon. Games were
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-05
Barns In Garrard
i DESTROYED By. Lightnine

LailcasteT.-A large barn be-
longing to Porter Dishon on the
Grab Orchard pike, was struck
BY lightning, and burned with all
contents. including baled hay,
corn, farming tools, causing a
los of $4,000. Lightning struck
a barn on the Conn farm on the
Richmond pike, causing it to be
burned with all the contents.
Loss $500.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-05

they had IS conversions. Good
crowds and good preachings at
each service.
Mrs. D. D. Center, of Rich
nnond, is visiting her children,
and attending Fair View SER
vices. :
Rev. Warren. who is con-
Quoting services at Fair View,
IS with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gem
ter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-05

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of all
news dispatches credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-05
Richmond Daily Register

THE AMERicAN PRESS ASSOCIATION n
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
TO AUCTION MORE
FOREST HILLS LOTS
j. P. Day Begins Sale of 1900
Extra Sites for Matawok
Land Companys

Owing to the success which attended
the offering of 1900 building lots at
Forest Hills West last week the Mata-
wok Land Company decided to authorize
Joseph P. Day. the auctioneer. to go
ahead with a continuation sale of an
other 1900 lots. Mr.. Day up to a late
hour last evening had sold 156 more
lots, making q total of 2,462 sites which
he has sold for the owners for a total
Of $l.114,575. The selling yesterday
was confined largely to lots in the
vicinity Of Yellowstone and Woodhaven
boulevards and Alderton street. The
sale of yesterdays 156 lots netted about
s63.1SO
The bidding at both the afternoon
and evening sessions on Saturday was
active. Contractors in the sand busi-
ness engaged in keen bidding for Wood
haven boulevard frontages. Two Glen
dale contractors, Bernhard Elmer and
Kark Wenzel. took about fifty lots In
this section. The prices ranged from
500 to $3.50.
James Naughtin Of the Naughtin Con-
struction Company and Nine. Grace
Dugan. buyers at earlier sales. added
to their purchases Saturday. Mr..
Naughtin showed his total purchase up
to s6S.5s0, including some Long Island
railroad frontages. Nine Dugant took
business corners for $500, the last on
Elwell. Crescent and Alderton streets.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
MANHATTAN DWELLINGS
IN FAVOR WITH BUYERS

Frederick H. Allen Of Frederick Zit-
tel Sons sold for the Cord Meyer
estate to the Jago Realty and Con-
struction Company 1877 Vest Eighty
sixth street. a four story dwelling. 23x
1922. with dining room extension. The
purchasers plan to alter the building
into three apartments on each floor
The house was held at s65,000
Douglas Gibbons & Co. sold for Mrs
II. l.. Blum ia East Sixty-Arst street,
three story and basement dwelling.
1S.9x100, to DR.. Abraham L. Wolbarst,
who will occupy. .s
George B. Ogden, the tenant, bought
from Francis Draz the four story
dwelling at 1872 East Seventy-second
street, 1o.11x1022.
Leonard WE'LL bought from Marga-
ret Sheridan the three story and base
ment dwelling at 326 East Forty first
street, 16x32. ~
w. J. Huston G. Son sold for Mary
E. Dunn to the Hudson p Rose Com
pany 19S Edgecombc avenue. a two
story and basement brick and frame
dwelling. 21x50.
Nathan Nasanowitz sold to Jacob
Friedla1der the three story dwelling at
5S West 124th street lS.9x100
The Wadleigh Realty Corporation
sold to Mary Z. Brennan the three
story dwelling at 243 West 122d street,
'17.Sx100.11.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
OLIVER D. BAILEY RENTS
THE REPUBLIC THEATER
Other Leasing Deals Closed IL,
-et@ Manhattan.

J. B. English leased for AL Woods
to Oliver D. Bailey the Republic Thea
ter. at 207 to 211 West Forty-second
street. 6ox1o05. Mr.. Bailey's lease on
the Fulton Theater. West Forty-sixth
street, expires and he will take i'm
mediate possession Of the Republic
The Interboro Realty Company Gouis
II. Kaplan) leased for Charles Cook the
Carlton Building. at the southeast cor
ner OF Sixty-fourth street and Third
avenue. containing $4,000 square feet.
and until recently occupied by the Black
and White Taxi Company. 1t has a
capacity for more than 200 cars. be-
sides stores on Third avenue. The
rental for fifteen years amounts to
about $4,000.
Brett & Goode Company leased floor,
containing about 1900 square feet, in
the northeast corner of Fourth avenue
and Twelfth street to Halliwell & Co.,
manufactures of electric apparatus
also leased the building at 127 West
Twenty-eighth street to Archibald c.
Henshaw. florist, for term OF years,
and store in to II East Sixteenth
street to Cherry Bassett- Winner Com
pany of Philadelphia, and with John
S. Hylan store and basement in $50
Lexington avenue to Edward Gott-
schalk. prints and engravings
Rowantree-Schley Company leased
store in 554 Fifth avenue to the Crystal
and Glass Shop. A. A. Hageman repre-
sented the lessor.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
TENEMENT HOUSE SALES.

Samuel Flato OF Frederick Zittel G.
Sons sold for the estate of w. J. A.
Fuller, represented by Frederick H.
Mann. executor, 334 and 336 East
Thirty-seventh street. two four story
terements, 4Sx9S.9. The purchaser is
the Arnold Realty Company, which was
represented by Arnold Gross. The prop
erty was held at $4,000. and had been
In the sellers possession for about thirty
years.
Stephen H. Jackson sold to Henry
ana Paula Behrend the -FOUR story ten
ement at 1o7 East to6th street, 25x
1o0.11.
Joseph Kirsch sold to Anna Felber
the five story tenement at 866 First
avenue. 25x1o0. near Forty-eighth
sti eet.
The two six story tenements at 626
and 62S and $40 and 642 Sixth
street. each 42x97. have been sold by the
AIS West Sixty-ninth- Street Company to
Hyman Suss.-
The Denwood Realty Company bought
from Morris Berkowitz the FIVE story
tenement at .1736 Madison avenue.
25x10O
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
News Of the Real Estate World
PLAYWRIGHT ACQUIRES
RESIDENCE IN HASTINGS
Other Transactions Closed in
the Suburbs.

Prince & Rinley sold for ]. o. Young
his residence In the Hudson Heights sec
ton Of Hastings on Hudson to John
Clarkson Miller. a playwright Of this
city
r. NJ. Crawley Bros. sold for the
Brookwood Realty Company. Andrew H.
Osborne president, the southeast corner
of Porter place and Harrison avenue,
Montclair. together with the property on
Porter place, west of Orange road, to
H. n. Hail. The plots front 200 feet on
Porter place and 100 feet on Harrison
avenue. The new owner will erect a
residence on part Of the plot. The same
firm sold for G. Thalheirn the vacant
property on the south side of Myrtle
avenue, east of Clinton avenue. to J. S.
Carlson of Montclair 1t will be i'm
proved with a residence.
Howe G. Thompson sold for the estate
Of Clara Hitchcock three lots on High
street, White Plains. to Harry R. Requa,
who will erect a residence for his own
occupancy.
Burke Stone. Inc, sold for Alice W.
La Montague a plot in Larchmont Park
to-S. Beardsley. The property was held
at s2.100.
Maurice J. Weiss. proprietor Of the
Station pharmacy Of N131 Morris street
has purchased from the Welsh Company
the building at 90 and "a Elm street
The property consists of three stores and
two apartments. Eugene " Welsh was
the broker.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

Abraham and Jennie Epstein sold to
the St John Building Corporation the
three and two story buildings at the
southeast corner of Wooster and
Bleecker streets. 75x50. :
Barney Ershowsky sold to Nathan
Glantz the four story building at 2s9
Bowery, 16.Sx70.2.
Joseph Shenk bought from the Morn
ingside View Company the six story
apartment house at the northeast cor
ner of Amsterdam avenue and 123d
street. 10o11, known as the Morning
side View.
Pincus Rothberg sold to Elenore
Groosman the five story apartment at
Is Arden street, 27x110.
John Zimmerman sold to Louis Astor
the five story tenement at 534 Ninth
avenue. 24.5x100. The similar house at
b36. 24.7x100. has been sold by Caroline
J. Jantzen to Solomon Sherman.
Barnett Lesser sold to Emanuel and
Isle j., Pardo the five story flat SO West
18TH street, 25x10011.
Adolph E. Rittwagen bought from
Annette L. Harding the three story
dwelling at 1856 Wes. Eighty-seventh
street, 20xl00.S. srrSl.r
Rose Breakstone sold to Thomas Ed
wards the three story dwelling at 334
West Nineteenth street.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
BROOKLYN MARKET.

Stone & Shaw sold to their clients
the southeast corner plot. 100x12s. on
Ocean Parkway and Brighton Beach
avenue. Brighton Beach. Upon it will
be erected a limestone taxpayer con-
tanning ten stores and IL loft.
Frank A. Seaver & Co. sold plot. 40x
100. on the north side of Seventy-sixth
street 1853 feet east of Fort Hamilton
avenue. for S. Mesick to a client for
Improvement.
Charles Partridge Real Estate Com
pany rented store in POI Troy avenue,
near Park place, for a term Of years
to Shee Lee for a laundry.
Tankoos. Smith & Co.. with the Lev
erich Realty Corporation, leased for the
Golden Shoe Stores Company to the Al
Cook Clothing Company. the entire up
per portion Of the property at Broad
way. corner of Linden street. The lease
calls for rental of about S25.o00.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
PERSONAL AND IMPERs0NAL.

Purchasers of properties sold recently
are: Oscar Owen OF 254 West Thirty
first street: winifred Hanley OF 219
West Twenty-second street: Catherine
Reynolds OF 800 West Twenty-first
street; Samuel d. Cohen OF 1871 to
15o Bowery; Mary Batavia Of 48 West
1c5th street; James j. Naloney OF $50
Eighth avenue Constantine D. Logo
theft of 46 West Seventy-hfth street .
Charles II. Shye of 1o4 West Seventy
fourth street and Mary T.. Bryce Of
319 West Seventy-fourth street.s
The Roman -Callman Company have
been appoiused agents with Byran L.
Kennedy, Inc. for the sale OF the forty
new Colonial two family dwellings now
being completed on Heiser and Fitting
streets. adjoining the Queens Boule-
ward. Long Island City.
John. Peters placed for r.. Martin
psetzsch with the Dry Dock Savings
Institution a mortgage OF $4,000 for
five years on 1924 and 1895 Second ave-
nue., a. six story apartment with stores.
J. Fennine was the broker in the
sale for the Sophdor Realty Company
10 the Betty Realty Corporation of the
FIVE story apartment SEQ West 1920
street, and for Minnie Doeleer to j.
Landes OF the Ave story apartment at
644 West l7ad street.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
100000 REALIZED AT
LITTLE NECK AUCTION

About 100000 was realized from the
auction sale of building lots in Little
Neck Hills, L. l.. held last Saturday by
Bryan l.. Kennedy. Inc The property
offered was in a desirable section and
the average price of the lots was $3.50.
August Jansen. owner of the Hofbrau
Haus. on Broadway, who lives at Great
Neck, and ]. NJ. Richie, real estate
broker. were among the heaviest buyers.
Together. they purchased more than 100
lots. The tent in which the sale was
conducted was filled and real estate
brokers We'd with homeseekers in the
bidding.
G. Sigillo Of Little Neck paid $4,000
for the plot on Brow Vale Drive. ad-
joining Broadway, which was the record
price Of the sale. Other buyers included
Hilda H. Davis. william A. Cawley,
Joseph r. Strong, j.. Seifert, John p. D.
Briggs, r. r. Hale. Frank l.. Powers,
l.. r. Wright, Anne Wilde, Elizabeth
Sullivan. Edwin S. Larson. A. W. Lund-
strom. Fred Oehler, Sarah C. Pechette,
w. r. Hutton, Floyd Retmeer, John
Sucha, Agnes M. Smith, Ulysses S.
Ford, Lucia Beaumont, James Nelson.
Martin T. Frederick, William Hafferly,
M. c. Grosy and Frank NJ Braisted.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
one UNION FACTION
DEFIES SUSPENSION
Small Group of Stenographers'
Local Says Gompers Acted
Illegally.
MAY GO INTO COURTS
Leader Says Stolen Records
Are in Proper Per-
sons Hands.
NAY GO INTO COURTS

The Bookkeepers. Stenographers and
Accountants Union. Local 12646. last
night declared its refusal to recognize in
any way the action of the American
Federation of Labor in revoking its char
tier. A meeting of sixty-fve. or approx
nately 10 per cent, of the membership
OF the body, at SO University place made
the declaration.
The alleged radical" group Of the
union seemed to adopt somewhat the at
titude of the ostrich, which, because he
cannot see with his head buried in the
sand. believes his enemy cannot see him.
The socalled "insurgent' element refuses
to admit its status has been changed
Hugh Frayne and Samuel Gompers to
the contrary Notwithstanding
Herman Defren. member Of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the union. occupied
the chair and admitted that the charter
and books, which are supposed to have
been stolen. are in the possession Of the
proper" officials of the union.
Frayne. New York State organizer
for the A. F. of L., revoked the charter
July 10 at President Gompers's order.
entire controversy. which grew out of
charges that the bookkeepers union was
too red" was aired. The upshot was
the adoption of three resolutions refus-
ing to recognize suspension from the
A. F. Of L.. appointing a defense COM
mittee to fight for the charter, and
quizzing the present officials OF the
union as to their stand in the discus
sion.
The action of the A. F. of L. chief
was branded as arbitrary. unconstitu-
tional and Illegal" and therefore the
resolution continued. "the union is still
in existence. duly constituted and regu-
, larly functioning"
The defense committee Is composed
OF Defren. Joseph Brady. vice-presi-
dent OF the union; Miss Norma Berman.
William Weinstone and Miss Sarah
Bernstein. They may go to court.
Leonard Bright the present president.
was present last night to counsel in
vain against such action as was taken.
Bright was appointed by Frayne as
custodian Of the charter and records,
and 1t was after he was given the keys
to the office that the books are alleged
to have disappeared.
Brady, who was subpnnaed by Joab
H. Bantpn, District Attorney, to ex-
plain about the books, was unwilling to
discuss the matter.
While the sixty-five members of the
union are voting themselves to be an
existing body it is understood Frayne
has called a meeting of the organiza-
ton for next Monday at which the
union will be reorganized.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
BROWN PURCHASES
81. HUBERT HOTEL
Takes Over Hostelry on 57th
st. From Van Bergen Es-
tate; Other Deals.

az
Frederick Brown has purchased the
Twelve story st. Hubert Hotel at 12t
west Fifty-seventh street from the An
Inony Van Bergen estate. Edmund s.
Sortin trustee. The property occupies
a Plot 6Oxl00 and Is between Sixth and
seventh avenues. Negotiations for the
purchase have been in progress for sew
eral months because 1t was necessary
10 secure the consent and signatures
or heirs in England and Germany. Al
the expiration of the present lease the
property will be remodeled. Dwight.
Archibald & Perry and Harold L. Lewis
were the brokers.
Sale I'm East Harlem.
Leon S. Altmayer sold the three story
David s. Oasa brandt. The building at
l67 East 116th street. adjoining the prop
erty. is also under contract for sale.
Other Sales in Manhattan.
Edward Roche sold to Albert Teren
and Barnet Salensky the four story
building at ZIG Duane street. 24.5x707 Z.
through to 100 Reade street.
Abraham f. Magnus sold to the
Aston Realty Corporation the vacant
site. 51.7x64. at "401 to 405 Ninth avenue.
north Of Thirty-first street
The o. H. F., Realty Corporation
bought from Morris DworetskY the plot
on the north side of 191st, street 100
feet west of St. Nicholas avenue. look
zoo. to 1s2d street. TEX irregular
Project for the Circle.
Hardy. .Alrons g. Mellus will build
eleven story offices to cost 100000 at
q to 81 West Sixtieth street. 109x100,
from plans by Rouse & Goldstone,
architects. 1t will contain many large
showrooms.
Plan New Apartments.
The following plans were filed yes
$erday for new apartment houses:
Seventy-third street. $50 East. south
east corner Lexington avenue; eleven
story apartment house, with stores; $50
East Seventy-third Street Corporation.
4oa Madison avenue. Tracy H. Harris
president, owner; Cross & Cross. archi-
tects; $75O,0o0.
Seventy-seventh street, 233 West. and
2ls1 to r2189 Broadway, northwest cor
ner. fifteen story apartment house. with
stores; 21s3 Broadway Corporal ton.
Joseph Zubow president, owner: Suger-
man & Hess, architects: $525. 900.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
RUHL ESTATE SITES IN
BRONX SOLD AT AUCTION

The sale of the Ruhl estate lots at
and near the Hugh J. Grant Circle In
The Bronx last Saturday uncovered a
surprisingly strong market. Auctioneer
Joseph p. Day obtained s1.5o0 and over
for plots on Virginia avenue. All types
Of buyers were represented in the crowd
which attended the sale. Homeseekers
sought inside locations and the operators
took corner plots.
Mrs. Ellen Mahoney took a plot on
for $1.60D. Robert Dwyer purchased a
plot on Virginia avenue for $3.50 This
was between Watson and Haviland
avenues An inside plot on Ellis ave-
nue. went to Guttag Brothers for $4,000.
The same purchasers took plot on the
other side Of Ellis avenue for S2,600.
Charles Stranch paid $2,100 for plot
on Virginia and Gleason avenues.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Ralph Russo resold for Ferdinando
Alfenito the three story house. 2sx160
at 1925 Park avenue to francesca and
Attilio Di Fiore.
r. Rasmussen sold for Otto A.
Deffaa to w. Bantz the five story apart
ment house 1910 Wheeler avenue.
Robert Foley sold a two family
dwelling at 215S Washington avenue
for Elinor Stanton to I. Theodore and
Maria Baer.
Kate Schambrue has sold 1886 Bais-
ley avenue. Lohbauer Park. to A. L.
Larsen. Frederick e. Young repre-
sented both buyer and seller.
Louis Finkelstein sold to Dora Bier
rran the property at the southeast cor
ner of Grand Concourse and 1886
street, 93xS4, subject to a mortgage for
$S5.000.
Mary L. Wilson bought from Arthur
w. Sheafer and Robert J. Murphy the
northwest corner of Grand Concourse
and 16Sth street, 76.9x106x irregular.
The Sampire Realty Company bought
from the Beaumont Construction Com
pany the property on the west side of
Southern Boulevard. 160 feet north of
Longwood avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
CITY WINS LAND TITLE.
Appellate Division Susts ms Con-
neII's Neck Claim.

The city has won title to several dis
puted acres of land under water on the
east side OF Connell's Neck, The Bronx
by a decision Of the Appellate Division
of the Supreme Court. Title had beer
claimed by Aida A. Bliss On a suit
against the trustees of the estate OF
James II. Benedict
There was no. disagreement as to
ownership Of uplands in the tract. d.
vided two-ffths to the plaintiff and the
rest equally among the three trustees
The city. through Corporation Counsel
John P. O'Brien disputed their claim
to the land under water. asserting that
title in a conveyance from the State
was invalid because this was city prop
erty through original patent to the town
of West Chester.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
MONEY TO LOAN & WANTED
ON BOND & MORTGAGE.

SIS, 100000 DUROSS CO. p:say. %,
To loan on mortgages. Barclay 5734.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
NEW REVUE FOR MURRAY,s.

A new International Revue will be
presented by Joseph Susskind at Muir
rays Roman Gardens next Friday
evening. This revue has been conceived
and arranged by Gus Edwards, and he
promises many unique and surprising
features. He has engaged many inter-
nationally famous artist. who will ap-
pear nightly at the dinner and supper
shows. AS a special feature every Sun
day he will transplant the entire revue
to the Blossom Heath Inn. on Merrick
road. which is also under. the manage
ment of Mr.. Susskind.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
NEW HOMES FOR LENOx HILL.

The six old apartments at 1853 to 173
East Seventy-fifth street. acquired sew
erai months ago by syndicate headed
by Joseph B. Thomas, are to be re-
placed with a group Of ten small pri-
vate homes fronting on a private
thoroughfare reminiscent of Pomander
walk in appearance. De Suarez &
Hatton. architects, are preparing the
sketches. II will be community CO.
operative development conducted on a
100 per cent. ownership plan.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
DEAL IN FIFTH AVE. ZONE.

A. N. Gitterman sold for ". A. Ber-
win. president Of the Fenmore Mortgage
Corporation, 10 East Fiftieth street,
five story commercial structure, to the
10 East Fiftieth Street Company. Ira L.
Kohn, president