davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

The five story flat. 25x9911, at 312
West 1880 street. has been sold by
Maude A. Dorman to Frances v. Smith.
Irene B. Cox, who recently acquired
the twenty foot parcel at 562 Lexington
avenue. north of Fiftieth street, pur-
chased from Orella d. Brown the ad-
joining five story house, 20xS0. at 564
for a stated consideration of S57,500.
Samuel Fleischman sold to Hanchen
Rothschild and Salvatore Graziano a
five story store tenement. 1S.6x75x
irregular. at 5S1 Third avenue, north of
Thirty-eighth street.
Marie c. Schmidt purchased a five
story store tenement. 25x100.5, at 822
East Fifty-ninth street.
William Faas sold to Joseph Fagjas a
four story flat. 25x102.2, at $50 East
Eightieth street
Charles Albonesi sold to Nicholas
Spicciatti four story tenement, 19.3x
100.11, at 305 East 18th street.
Ermelinda Perrella sold to Vito N
Tarullo three story tenement, 16.sx
100.11. at 500 East 11Sth street.
Mary Bayer sold to Bernhard Mayer
and Isaac S. Heller a six story store
tenement, 26.Sx105.11x irregular, at 24S
East Third street
Bessie Pekelman sold to James F.
Ferris the three story dwelling, 17x
1922, at 230 East Seventy sire
Clara l.. Ray sold to Abraham A..
Smernoff 392 Fort Washington avenue,
three story dwelling, 27.6x10O.
Alice l.. Drew sold to Denis j. Halpin
three story house. 18.9xS1.3, at 34S
West Fifteenth street
Georgia B. G. de Heredia purcha sed
from Elizabeth Cochran the five story
dwelling, 19.1Ox100. at 110 East Seven
tieth street.
The three story dwelling, 15x99.11. at
56s West 159th street, has been bought
by Victor j. Kubanyi from Bernard G.
Kraft.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
News Of the Real Estate World
$1,718,11O TOTAL FOR
ASTOR ESTATE LOTS

The sale Of the 1869 Bronx lots for
the estate OF the late Viscount William
Waldorf Astor was concluded early
Friday morning In the grand ballroom
of the Hotel Astor by Joseph p. Day
and J. Clarence Davies. auctioneers.
The lots brought a total of S1.71S.110.
or an average OF $1,000 lot. The sale
surprised the auctioneers because the
demand was so great that 1t required
but two days instead Of three to dispose
Of all the lots.
Charles A. Peabody of the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company. trustees for
the Astor estate, at the conclusion Of the
sale issued this statement:
while some of the lots sold at low
prices. and there were undoubtedly
many good bargains obtained by the
buyers, I cannot help feeling that the
sale, as a whole. was successful one
from tho standpoint Of the owner. and
that the auctioneers and their staff are
entitled to great credit for the speedy
and successful termination Of a. very
arduous undertaking."
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
BIG VYSE AVE. FLAT IN
BRONX CHANGES HANDS

George Steinman. Inc, sold for Ir-
winessi Holding Company 1893 Vyse
avenue, twenty-five family apartment
house. 56x145, renting for about $4,000.
The property was held at $4,000. The
purchasers were Moss & Lehr. The
brokers have been appointed agents.
The Candor Construction Corporation,
Amer A. Carucci president, has pur-
chased the vacant plot. 60x100, on the
west side of Intervale avenue, 102 feet
south of 165th street, upon which 1t
will erect two story building. The
operation will involve about $4,000.
The property is being leased from plans
to laundry company for twenty-one
years at an aggregate rental of $225.000
Anton LeMen was the broker.
]. c. kraus Cast Stone Works, with
factory at the northwest corner of
Creston avenue and 1S1st street, has
purchased that property, measuring 44.3
x74.4x irregular, from George Ehret.
Lawmar Improvement Company sold
to the Efficient Building Corporation
the vacant plot. 75x100, on the west side
of Jerome avenue. 400 feet north of
176th street.
Nonvel Realty Company sold to
Charles Danewitz the property, 50.2x
106.1x irregular, at the southwest cor
ner of Creston avenue and 19Sth street.
Recommendation has been made by
the Board of Education to the Board
of Estimate for the purchase of prop
erty for school sites in The Bronx in
the vicinity of Boston road and East
Chester avenue Dewey, Logan and Edi-
son avenues. Throgs Neck land 151st
and 1921 streets and Courtlandt avenue.
The following building plan was filed
yesterday in The Bronx:
Sherman avenue, southwest corner OF
165th street, five story apartment, 100
x120; Rolla Holding Corporation. owner /;
David j. Rubenstein. 1919 Weeks ave-
nue., president Margon & Glaser, ar
chitects: S25O.000
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
CLARIDGE HOTEL IN
LONG TERM LEASE
Cleveland Interests Said to Be
Taking It Over From
T.. M. Boomer.

1t was learned yesterday that the
Hotel Claridge, on the east side OF
Broadway, between Forty-third and
Forty-fourth streets. is being leased to
interests identified with hotel manage
ment in Cleveland. Ohio. The lease. II
is said. is for long term. The Claridge
is at present owned and operated by L
M. Boomer who Is also a director in the
Waldorf Astoria and the McAlpin Hotel
companies. 1t comprises the Claridge
Hotel, at the southeast corner Of Broad
way and Forty-fourth street. and the
old Hotel Wallick, at the northeast cor
ner of Broadway and F'orty-third street
and contains 600 rooms. The Broadway
frontage is 203.10 feet.
The Claridge was formerly Rector's
and is thirteen story structure. The
Wallick Hotel is an eight story struc-
ture. Mr.. Boomer purchased control of
the Claridge in 1915 from the Thompson
Starret Construction Company. He took
over the Wallick about two years ago.
Snl<s Building Reported Leased.
Another rumor was broadcasted yes
terday to the effect that the present
HOIue Ol Sans c ". Ou
between Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth
streets had been subleased by the
United Cigar Store Company, which
will take over the property in 1924 on a
twenty-one year lease. Representatives
of the United Cigar Stores Company in
sisted yesterday that while there are
negotiations on with several chain-store
concerns no contracts have been signed.
1t is understood that between 100000
and $500, 900 annual rental has been
asked by the United Company, which
would bring the aggregate rental up to
about $10,000.Oo0. With additional charges
such as taxes. water &C.. the total
rental for twenty-one years would be
about $14.000.000.
The property Is owned by Herbert Du
Puy, and the lease held by the United
was obtained in February, 1920. The
property has a frontage Of 1904 feet
on Broadway, $50 feet on Thirty-third
street and 70 feet on Thirty-fourth
street 1t was taken by the United
Cigar Stores Company on a net rental
basis OF 100000 a year.
Rutland & Benjamin, Inc, has leased
for the estate of Susan lie Roy Rogers
the ground at 100 Third avenue to
Grant w. Anson for a long term OF
years After extensive alterations the
premises will be used by the lessee for
a motion picture house.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
GERMAN INDUSTRY
FACES GLOOMY PERIOD
Output Costs Higher, Foreign
Orders Poor.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Gloomy pros
poets for German industry and greatly
increased activity in Austria were noted
in reports issued tonight by the Com
merce Department from it's representa-
tives in those countries.
German industry. according to COM
mercal Attache Herring at Berlin. is
facing a discouragng outlook. with pro-
duction costs rising rapidly. foreign
orders for commodities falling off and
many cancellations of contracts ex-
pla:red by the approach Of German ex-
port prices to world market levels.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
"a vEsEY sTREET.)

"a vESEY sTREET)
BY Samuel Marx.
West End av. 40. corner 6fst at
: story tenement and stores 25.txlO0: Mabe
] Watson agt Margaret A Moran ct al
Simpson, Thatcher a Bartlett, attorneys
amount due. s1o.156: taxes. &C, $3.50 90
to the plaintiff for $4,000
BY I. Lincoln Seide Co.
West 11Gth st. q g, $50 Morningside
av, 25x1O0 City OF New York agt Andrew
Coulter ct al: James r O'Brien. attorney
amount due, S22, ,90s. .05; taxes, &C. 81, 800 o1
TO Ernest J. Elenwood for s15,02J.
CBRoNX EXCHANGED
by Joseph =. Day.
Longwood av. 9 g. 75f w Barry st. 50xei 81
irres. vacant; Julia Bruton agt James
+ Lee ct al Jacob u Salomon, attorney
amount due, e<,667 %; taxes &C, $2,5e3.70
to b, Muterperl for e1,b00. Z
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Army Orders
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. June I0 I

new nOTk herald bureau.
Washington. ID. c., June 10. !
These army orders have been made public
CAVALRY.
Bowditch. Major Edward, Jr., to Eort
Riley.
Patterson. Capt. Harry A.. to San Fran
cisco.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Reeder. Lieut.-Coi. Russell p. TO Hon.
olulu.
Sumner. Major Henry NJ to Camp Travis.
DENTAL CORPS.
Gray. Capt Deli s.. TO Governors Island.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Rutherford. Major Ray c., to Amarillo.
Texas.
INFANTRY.
Delaniater, Major Benz. F., 20 Preside OF
San Francisco.
Miller. Capt. George A.. 10 Fort Logan.
Hess. First Lieut. John B., to Washington.
Potter First Lieut.. Mark NJ. 10 Washing
ton.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Scott. Lieut.-col. George H.. TO Columbus
Barracks.
QUARTERMAsTERs CORPS.
r Hockman. Capt. Theo. r.. to Boston
Fox. First Lieut. Albert j., TO head
quarters Third Corps Area.
Ware. Capt. Samuel H.. to Tobyhanna. Pa
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
AMERICAN PORTS.
(By MALL

ABERDEEN. Wash, June l0-sailed. sch,
Fred Wood, San Pedro.
ASTORIA. Ore. June l0-Sailed. str Ben.
rinnes (Br). United Kingdom.
HONOLULU. June 3-Salled, bark Aurora
Puget Sound; 10th. schr Alice Cooke. Puget
Sound
MOBILE. Ala. June i2--sailcd. schr Geors.
cite, Portland. Me.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June 1o-sailei
strs Colima (Mex) salina Cruz. &C. via
San Pedro: S G T Dodd. San Pedro.
SABINE, Tex, June 1i-Arrived. strs
F'rieda. Baltimore; Japan Arrow. Beaumont
Sailed 18th, str Severance. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17

These navy orders have been made public
Phillips. Lieutenant-C t-Commander Wallace
r., TO y. 8. s. Brazos as executive officer.
Bacon, Lieut. William p, TO Curtiss Aero
plane and Motor Corporation, Garden City.
l.. I.
Harvey. Lieut.. Lester NJ, TO U. g. s..
William Jones.
Herzlnger Lieut.. Eugene c.. to U. S. s..
Young
Price. Lieut. George G., 10 Bureau Of
Ordnance. Washington.
Vail. Lieut.. Louis r., to duty Naval
Academy, Annapolis.
ward Lieut.. Ernest. TO U. S. S. Reuben
James.
Nelson. Lieutenant Commander Joseph L..
to command ". s. s. Monocacy.
Hanson, Lieu'enant- Commander Edward
w, to 4. S. s. Pecos.
Mechary. Lieutenant Commander Howard
b.. 10 RS Cavite.
Conoycr, Lieut. James r., to command U.
s. s. S-6.
Grosskopf. Lieut.. Homer L.. 10 " g. s.
Buffalo.
Knowles. Lieut.. Herbert b.. to duty U. s.
S. so.
Iovett. Lieut.. Leland T., to District Com
muncstion Superintendent.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Fire Record

A. n. Loss.
2:5o-2s7s Belmont av.. Bronx. Isaac
4:5o-iaa Fast ioeth ST.. pcddier's :
wagon. Victor Annuviata Unknown
s:3o-6c0 West Forty-eighth ST..
owner unknown ............ .Trifling
s:4o-2026 Honeywell av., Bronx, Isaac
Bernstein ...................C Unknown
9:40-134 Cherry ST.. Nancy Mar
cola ..................... Unknown
IL :3o-174s East fremont av.. Charles
:oo-156 East Tooth ST.. G. Bail
4:30-Ts2 Fox St. The Bronx.
cant lot .................No No damage
4:35-Second av. and Hath ST.. IL
structure ,oo.s - i,... Unknown
5:20-335 Rivington ST.. unknown. ...Trifling
5:2o-os67 Broadway. unknown. Unknown
5:30-i56 West seth ST.. Fox Film
Company ............ .Trifling
8:30-s03 Third av., Bindas Avaez.. .Trifing
6:45-419 Brook av.. The Bronx, un-
s.nlz known ws., ai:t :; r,tt,I5 Unknown
6:45--io36 Second av.. rubbish. No damage
6:50-Chnrles and Greenwich sts..
Ninth av. IL" .Trifling
6:15-i657 Broadway; Enterprise
Company. ....... ........ ....Trifling
7:3o-1693 Broadway; A. Byron. Unknown
7:4o-second av. and 1osth ST.; rub
a.,,, pisi, az ;'';;;N ava so;s damage
William Kellen. en..............U Unknown
s:05-is0 Greene ST.; Samuel Safer.
Unknown
s.4o-i5s Suffolk St: Nathan Beck Trifling
S:f5-a5 Orchard St; Ida Baron. .Triflira
9:30-2ll West 1Ooth st.. ~ Martin. Trifilg
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
OLD FIRMS CONSOLIDATE.

The NJ Morgenthau Jr. Company and
the Everett M. Seixas Company. both
old established real estate houses in
this city. have consolidated and will
have their offices in the Bush Building,
100 West Forty-second street. The new
officers of the consolidated company
will be: President. NJ. Morgenthau, Jr.
vicc-presidents. Everett NJ. Seixas.
James Frank, Edgar Lowell and Alfred
III. wagg: treasurer. Edward Hart; sec
retary, r.. L. Seixas attorneys, I.
Howard Lehman, NJ. l. Borg, "A. j.. Erd-
mann and George Fryhofer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
BEATS RECORD TO ITALY.

The Cunarder Mauretania. swiftest
liner. had aboard on her recent record
trip to Cherbourg n party of italian
passengers who reached their native
land six days and eighteen hours after
leaving this port. This. Il ia said beats
the best previous time between New
York and Italy by six hours.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
BRoDER IN TERMINAL BANK,

The Terminal Exchange Bank Of New
York announces the election OF Henry
Broder as vice-president. Mr.. Broder
formerly was treasurer OF the Whole
sale Dress Manufacturers Association
and was one Of the organizers of the AS
sociated Dress Industries of America.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17

Slawson & Hobbs have placed the fol-
lowing mortgage loans: At Norwood
Gardens in Astoria. on the east and
west sides OF Sixth and Seventh avenues,
between Broadway and Jamaica avenue.
building and permanent loans on sixty
eight six family houses, aggregating
ss52, 900; on east side of Sixth avenue
500 feet south of Grand avenue. six two
family houses at $4,000 each; on the
property at the northeast corner Of
Fifty-fourth street and Seventh ave-
nue.. this city. on a plot 75.5x100. for
the Arrow Holding Company. 100000.
The Central Union Trust Company Of
New York and Maurice Wertheim ar
ranged to loan to John A. Harrison
$500, 900 on the block bounded by Broad
way, Eighth avenue. Fifty-seventh and
Fifty-eighth streets for an office build
ing.
rutland q Benjamin, Inc, has secured
n first mortgage of $ss.000 from the
Mutual Life Insurance Company on
617 to 621 West 1s1st street. occup ed
by the Wertheimer Department Store.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17

Abraham Luger is the buyer Of SO
and 67 West Eighty-ffth street, sold
recently.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
PERSONAL AND IMPERsoNAL,

L. III. Ludlow & Co. were the brokers
in the sale of the former South Fifth
Avenue Hotel building at West Broad
way and Bleecker street for the Calvin
stevens estate to Leonard Weil- the
operator.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17

The George Backer Organization an
nounces its entrance into the field OF
general contracting with the formation
of a new company to be known as
George Backer. Inc.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Navy Orders

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Hernid Bureau.
WaslIingfOn. ID. G.. June 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-02
WOOD-FORBES POLICY
TO BE FOLLOWED IN
THE PHILIPPINES

Manila, P. I.-(By Nail)-Gove--
o General Wood has announced his
intention to follow in the near future
the policy outlined in the report CT
d Wood-Forbes mission. as the basis
OF administration of the Philippine
government. The chief executive,
through circular letters to all depart.
Hent secretaries, states that while
certain excellent principles and poll
cies have been followed successfully
In h past. there are at the same
time evils that have grown up, which
need to be remedied. In this connec-
ton, Governor Wood says he intends
to prepare a government program
that will make possible the realization
Tor the next four years al least, of
the policy which the Wood-Forbes
Missions report advocated, and the
secretaries OF departments and all
their s~uhordinates are urged to CO.
operate in making the necessary
changes and adjustments.
Each secretary of department is
instructed to submit to the governor
general a program Of activities Of his
department in line with the ugges-
tons and recommendations contained
in h report of the mission m to
this end, the chief executive has is-
sued to the secretaries memorandum
prepared by members OF the mission
which suggests Some Of the subjects
which should be considered and a
definite method of dealing with the
problem.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-02
GERMAN NAVAL AND
MILITARY SECRETARY
SECURED BY JAPS

Berlin, March German military
and naval secrets OF much iynpor-
n have come into the hands of
Japanese governDent agents, accord
ing to Information which has reached
authoritative circles in Berlin. Among
these are processes for the manufac-
ture OF star shells, the formula for
a contact fuse which the Germans
adva1taseously for range-findins
when une-e1ploding fuses were un-
Satisfactory. and certain submarine
plans n naval secrets which have
been betrayed to the detriment Of the
German empire"
plans and other secrets, which took
place several months ago in Kiel, at
East seven Germans have been tried
Tor nigh treason secretly before the
Leipslc court and four Of them have
received sentences OF from seven
onths to one and a half years i'm
p~r1sonnent Four of the convicted
men were former German officers:
the others were employees of q we'll
known German manufacturing firm
which filled huge war orders.
Complaint is heard in German in
dussrial quarters that, with the Sc
crets already in tn. hands Of the
japanese through the seizure OF
many German patents during the
war, the Germans are greatly handi-
capped commercially. Warning to
he japanese that they must have
care for German rights has been
issued from what is described as IAN
important high industrial circle."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-02
WORK ON NEW
RESERVE BANK
TO START SOON

Minneapolis. Minn.-Work on the
new superstructure which will be the
home of the Ninth District Federal
Reserve bank here will begin in the
early spring, following approval by
the federal reserve board at WISH
lngton of the plans for the building.
A contract for the construction work
is expected to be made next week.
Excavation work is entirely COM
pleted, and h basement framework
has been laid for the massive struc-
ture. 1t Is expected a crew of about
800 men will be employed on the bank
building.
Unlike many of the buildings con-
structed for other federal reserve
banks throughout the country, the
structure will be an impressive
one. indicating great strength. Eight
large columns wiusRdornE the facade,
and long. broad 49, will lead to the
building proper. which will set back
from the property line. Reserve bank
buildings in other cities recently have
Deer built on an o1ice-building type.
AS the original cost Of the building
as planned by the architect was well
above $4,000, 900. the reserve board
suggested that the three upper stories
be not built until actually needle
Construction will be made SO that the
addition may easily be made later. it
was said.
Unique p%recaution devices for ban
dit and mob attacks will be in
stalled, it was added.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-02
CANADA SECOND hi
NUMBER OF PHONES
PER 100 POPULATION

Ottawa, Ont, Mar. Canada ranks
second among the nations Of the
world to the United States in the
number of telephones per hundred Of
population, according to the stats
teal bureau OF the Canadian govern
ment.
The United States has 1876 te1e-
phones per hundred Of population and
Canada has s.S according to these
reports.
I'm 1921 there were s5s.2ss te!e-
phones in use IN Canada. an increase
Of 10 per cent over 1920. The wire
mileage used a 2,105,101 and the
average persons per mile were 49,"
says the bureau report. Naturally
the most telephones in the Dominion
are in h large cities. Such cities as
Montreal. Quebec, Toronto. Ottawa,
Winnipeg. Calgary. Edmonton, Van
couver n Victoria have as good tele-
phone service a any cities in the
United States. But in the last two or
three years there has been a very
large increase in the number Of tele-
phones in the rural districts of the
prairie provinces"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-02
A NAY
CAUSE SUSPENSION
OF WORK IN DIXON


Dixon III. March a-WAte~ from
the EorEed Rock river rising slowly
during the night flowed into the IRE
pits It the city gas plant early today
md stopped further manufacture.
with kaa than a daF's supply Of Gas
Ia IA holder. he city faces 4 coM-
pseee famine OF fuel Many business
institutions which are dependent on
s1s for fuel including the ciys nevs-
Paper, may be forced t suspend or-
er7tions before the day is over.
The waters this morning backed
further into the residential districts az
the west part of the city and many
f2niHA were forced TO yacz1e thefr
homes bringing the total of those
driven out since early "Wednesday, to
more than go
One An Dead.
One man. Gus Pyfer. routed fror,
his home by the food, dropped dead.
probably ron excitement.
The backed up water also flooded
the furnace rooms OF the Illinois
Northern Utilities Steam Electric
plant here. which was furnishing pow
er for Dixon Sterling. Freeport- Ore
gon- Polo, Ashton Franklin Grove,
Forester and many other smaller cit
res forcing II TO suspend operations.
Dixon today was securing electric
power from the public service com
paay OF Joliet The other cities are
EithoQr poNeS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-02
BLAINE BOOSTS
VETERINARIAN
Restoration and Reclama-
ton Of Land Also
Urged.

Milwaukee,, March a-GoveYnor J..
]. Blaine OF Wisconsin urged compile
ton az the Great Lakes-St Lawrence
waterway. development Of more salts
factory facilities fog extending rural
credit a comprehensive program Of
r~sforestaE.on and reclamation OF cut
over = wet lands In a ueza< to
OF delegates from Michigan. AInneso-
Il and Wisconsin meeting here today.
Information Is Aim
This conference was called. Cover
no Blaine said IN the message which
was read to the meeting In his alb
seace- with an aim of gaining a more
general understanding OF 1~1tions
affecting the development of the
states which comprise the Upper
Great Lakes basin
They share equally the problem OF
forestry desire alike an extension OF
tourists traffic recognize the necesEi-
= OF reclamation. the settlement and
subJuEztton OF undevetoped areas ag-
millions OF acres and see
the need for the orderly and balanced
~fnrs1-r-Iasioa Of agriculture with
manufacturing and commerce. he de-
ctared-
Joint Program Needed.
The contamination of the Great
L2kes-SI Lawrence waterway which
viii give the inland states access to
r. seaboard requires ina these lake
states move forward on a well ordered
JOINT program OF rational develop
merc.
In this undertaking opposition IS
shoFn by a group OF states which
would restrict the development OF this
great inland empire in a futile effort
to force entrance to and exit from
this COUNTRY through a port long since
~tnroierabIy congested."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-02
ST. Cloud Truck Co.
Ia Be Transferred To
Duluth Business Men

DU!uaa. March 2-Anaouncement
Of the rzns1er OF s1ock and the as
81 b equ4 Ken Ut the St cood
Truck company 10 z D1IEth orsan2
III wzs rad late yesterday by
officials of rEs Duluth charter Of
ccrs!aSrce
Several prominent Dul1.h business
rsen. it IS stated. have purchased the
majority 81 Stock ii TIE Il Cloud
c.Srcera and 4 permanent Tuck
me- .ufa1t-ag company VIII be or
gsnizd within a week. Irtii the or
s~arizstIOr has beer perfected nam
her of1c3zks said, the aaEas OF the
DuTosa principals II the enterprise
viii he unavaaa5Ie. although. it Was
added, they are among the city lead
ing business e1p>-ts.
In a conference with J. G. Nc
Carhy, secretary OF the CHAMBER Of
commerce. J. p. Brown, vice president
ard general manager OF the St loud
eD1cern said Two ca-ioads 81 material
and equipment are en route 10 DL-
I1ta and tina. the assembling OF y
tr1cks viii be started Immediately
upon their arrival