davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Poor Judgment

Curious that the FIN" should ern'
back to America. 1t certainly d'aa ,
make much Of hit on its last "
pearance here.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
OUR HERO

Duke Roland sWung auickcd SWORD
The intdels to scare,
But qpe to William Wash accord
The palm ,Ureathed Croir de Gucryc
When acaiters insolently speak
He ups aud s,Uats them on tho 6eak.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Startling Chang

There are three-yearold chid'"
in Mexico now who have never sea
q war.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Our Sober Sphere

(Frou The Psi'adelphfd So.' aot: bu
Voliva declaresfthe world IS "s t q
what can YOU expect when you ~
ali the frilAR2
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

Alter an interval of over seven years
the veil is lifted, and we have statistical |
information to support the statements
which recently have been current as
to tho energy with which Germany is
working to re-establish her mercantile
marine. Under the peace treaty she
surrendered all her seagoing vessels,
as we'll as her larger coastal ships, but
she retained her resources for ship
construction and equipment, her organ
izations for ship management, dis
tributed in all parts of the world, and
her trained officers and men. She pos
sesscd in defeat everything except
ships, and that she is losing no time
in providing these is revealed in the
annual Summary of the Mercantile
Shipbuilding of the World,' which is
published by "Lloyd's Register"
During the last year she put into
the water a larger volume Of tonnage
than at any previous period Of her his
tory; her output consisted Of 2l2 YES
sells Of 500, ,064 tons, being more than
twice as large as that Of Japan or
France and three times as great as
that OF Italy.
Germany Goes ahead
It must be matter of some years,
Of course, before the Germans possess
anything like as much tonnage as they
owned on the eve of the war-upward
Of 100000 tons--but it is apparent
that they intend to go on steadily
building, and in the mean time their
shipping companies, with the assist
ancc of groups of American firms, are
maintaining the efficiency Of their
organizations in various parts of the
world. Owing to the low standard of
wages which exists throughout Ger
many and tho long hours which are
being worked, the shipping companies
are acquiring new vessels of tho most
efficient types at very cheap rate, and
they will be able to operate them most
economically owing to the modest rates
of pay Of their officers and men.
1t will be interesting, on the other
hand, to watch tho influence which the
arrangement of the exchanges and
other economic disturbances may have
on the ambitious plans which are now
entertained for establishing Ger
many's position on the seas.
But these latest returns are full Of
interest apart from the evidence which
they supply Of German activity. They
fully confirm the statements which
already have been made as to the crisis
which now confronts the shipbuilders
and marine engineers of the United
Kingdom owing to the high charges
which they are bound to make for new
tonnage in consequence of the ex-
aggerated wages, direct or indirect,
which must be paid.
Whereas in the closing years of last
century we were responsible for over
80 per cent of the worlds output Of
new ships, last year the percentage fell
to 35.5, and it is rapidly declining.
No less than 38.5 per cent of this
British tonnage will pass under for
cign flags or the flags of the dominions,
thus illustrating tho extent to which
we are dependent upon oversee or
ders in these twin industries.
Particulars are now available which
show with WHAT courage, in view of
the present prices, the important ves-
sells, passenger and cargo, which were
lost during the war arc being replaced.
The years figures include no less than
103 vessels Of between 5000 and 10000
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

you're all wrong" insists p. L., and,
before We can get up sufficient cour-
age to contradict her, proceeds madly:
"They don't 'codde' the men in prison
because they are so slow to convalesce,
but because there are enough hard
boiled yeggs there already"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

With Genoa in mind, America evil
IDENTIFY believes in the limitation Of
arms limitation conferences.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
BURIAL

If l should die,
Lay me beside the sea.
Where the waves may
Sing me their threnody.
Seaweeds and salty things,
Wrcaths for my head;
Winds to blow over ME
When I am dead.
MARGARET Mcclure.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

DAILY our sympathy goes out to the
long suffering linotypcrs. Even when
all is quiet in Russia and Poland and
the balkans seem to haye dropped conf
plctely out Of the news, respite is de-
MED them. India Immediately picks
out all the most polysyllsbic of her
towns to revolt in.
For ron~co-operGtion the Gundhi Co.
horts boy
And there's bcen q fearful riot in
1'irUuan1,GntGldi.
While the Godnvami districts on the
Vcrge Of mtutiny.
For tho situations critical IN Ro1ah-
na'tcndri.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

There is vast responsibility lifted
OFF the mind of this Tower janitor
Smile Week ia over. 4. ".
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
KETTLE DRUNf-TIRF

call for help answered by deputy
sheriffs within the mill and tho firing
commenced.
sh o-rgggvginwdm etaoin etaln net
Newark Evening News
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
The Tower
FATHERHOOD

'"otHeiS AIc IhSnlOneu Dy NOd Tor their
sons alteration;
Fathers are things little boy can't
understand,
Clumsy and shy and afraid lest pa
ternal elaton
Steal away strength from tho guiding
and Furnishing hand;
Cursed by the threat: "I'll tell father,
now, if you arc bnd."-
Little lad
Little lad,
You will not know the prayers that he
prays for your keeping;
You will not learn of the agonizcd pleas
that he makes,
Begging your tears Of to-day mny for
fend future weeping;
Striving to teach you the lore Of his
bitter mistakes;
Striving to mold you by grace Of the
pain he has had,
Little lad
Little lad,
This much | ask: From passionate
verdict rcfraining
Terry, oh, son, till the years inter-
vcning have flown;
Bear with the faults and the flaws that
you find in your training,
Wait till the Lord OF Life gives you a
son of your own.
Only a father should Judge of the heart
Of his dad,
Little lad
Maybe the radio experts would have
less trouble with the tangled ether cur
rcrts if they'd wire Palm Beach and
beg His Honor to stop thinking.
"Thc oculists and the undertakers,"
says Uncle Abmelech Bogardus, of
Preakncss, N. j., "is unanimous in as
scrtn' that prohibition is bringin'
prosperity to the nGtion'
It is the belief Of l.. B. Y. that the
movie magnates made a mistake in
picking Will Hays. "Thcy should" he
cnortles, have signed up w. J. Burns"
Letters of Mr.. J. Throckmort0n Cush
Sir: In his latest letters to mo
Mr.. j. Throckmorton Cush said, in
part:
"I'' re your esteemed favor Of tho
I'd anst., beg to nduiso that we haze
this day debitcd your account in
amount Of t,co (2) cents for postage
due on your communication, paid by
this Office.
"Thonhing you kindly, ,ve beg to remain
"Tours very sincerely,
81. THROCKMORTON CUSH,
"Prcsidcnt.
'per S. O. l..
"Dictotod but not read"
AUSTIN T. ROGERS.
+. F. v: OF course such an impor-
tant business man as ]. Throckmorton
Cush always advises" his correspond
crts as to all statements of fact, and
never, by any chance, "informs' or
notifies s"-much less "suggests."
II. R. VAN LAW.
If letters fail of their purpose, Mr..
CUsh frequently sends "our Mr.. Bump"
to adjust matters.
BURIAL
If l should die,
Lay me beside the sea.
Where the waves may
Sing me their threnody.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

It is the belief Of l.. B. Y. that the
movie magnates made a mistake in
picking viii Hays. "Thcy should" he
cnortes, have signed up w. J. Burns"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

"Thc oculists and the undertakers,"
says Uncle Abimelech Bogardus, of
Preakncss, N. j., "is unanimous in as
scrtin' that prohibition is bringin'
prosperity to the nation"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

Maybe the radio experts would have
less trouble with the tangled ether cur
rcrts if they'd wire Palm Beach and
beg His Honor to stop thinking
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Manhaitan

DIST ST, B'wAY-3 & J rooms, well fur
nishsd apartments; elevator. 1855 B'wsy.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Mrs. Henry MandeI Among
East Side Home Buyers

Mrs. Henry Mandel purchased through
Theodore 4. Kavanagh the Daniel
Richter house at 67 East 7sth Street
i9xf02.2. After extensive alterations
are made she will occupy the house.
Mulvihill & Co. sold for Clarence
s. Belts the two three-story dwellings
at l9ss-i99o Lexington Avenue, SS.o
x7g, 10 Ermelinda Fcrrella.
Charles X. Clisby & Co. sold 81 West
10th Street, four-story 20-foot DWELL
ing. for c. II. Meyer.
The Eppins-emith Company sold TO
Nicholas Blatus the four-story dwell
ing at 81 West 7eth Street, 20xlo22.
Daniel l. Evans sold the three-story
dwelling at 272 Lenox Avenue, lsx75'
20 the Marler Realty Company, which
resold It to Carrie Rothsehild.
Isaac oppenheimer sold 20 Alexander
List the dve-story house at 10 Wes;
9sth Street, 25xl00.ii.
Il is reported that the row OF siJ
four.story houses at isi 20 III East
10th Street have been sold. Title Is
held By Julius Levy. -Four similar
houses TO the west, az l53 20 lb7, are
involved in we'll advanced sale deal
by the owner, Harry Wittenberg.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
New and Old Apartments
Figure i'm Bronx Trading

The Foxvale Realty Company, Frank
starkman president, sold 20 ha1 hirsch
the 1ew si1-story apartment AZ INC
northeast corner OF Stebbins Avenue
and Dawson street. on q triangular
Mot fronting lql.6 feet on the avenue
and 2a5.7 feet In the street, with an
ARA line OF 1871 feet. Tho transfer
was made subject 10 mortgage iot
s215,O00. -.
Kocit the Ave-story apartment at the
northeast corner OF Franklin AFehus
and 16eth Street, 35xl0O.
The Benenson Realty. company
bought from Joseph Smolensky l4,s
and 1881 Washington Avenue hNe-
story apartment, 601lO0.
Sherman & Kirschner resoid lol
Louis Feinstein the four iour-story
flats, 100Il00, at GIG TO 6Z2 East iS'tn
Street.
The stebbins Realty and Construes-
tion Company-purchased from 5aeop
and Madeline Erdenbreeher the plot on
the south side Of libth Street, lOV teet
from Third Avenue, i2bxloo, with a
t,vo-storv stable and Ave two family
dwellings. William +. Kurz and George
Coster were the brokers
s. ]. Taylor sold for Annie Z. Don,
oghue the dwelling. 3Ibxl2O' at Z4la
Morris Avenue 10 Mary Eleanor Egan'
Calm & Calm, operators. bought from
bennett Kanter 575 Prospect Avenue
southwest corner OF i50th Street a
three-story building, on lot 26xlOo'
Winfred ". Stern was the broker.
Jacob Abraham sold to Abraham
Goldfarb the two and three story
buildings 1858 and 1860 Boston Road
6e.3xi23.3x irregular.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
FordneyUnmOved by Plea
From Anti-Bonus League
Throws Letter in Waste Basket.
League Chairman Brands Act
as "Disgraceful Insult"

Edward L. Allen. chairman Of the
board Of trustees Of the Ex-Service
Mems Anti-Bonus League, Inc, made
public yesterday a letter he received
from Representative Joseph W. Ford
ney, chairman Of the House Ways and
Means Committee. whe retires from
Congress this year, in reply 70 one
from the league telling him that the
American Legion whs not representa-
tive Of the sentiment among veterans
in pressing bonus legislation. The let
ter follows:
"Your long letter Of complaint OF
the 9th, fearing that you might be
taxed a few cents n the bonus bill
became q law, which prompts you 20
write this letter, is received. II has
been properly filed In the waste basket
~. w. FORDNEY."
I'VE are sending a photograph Of
the letter from him." wrote Mr.. Allen
in making il public, because we know
you would not believe he would write
such a letter In the matter unless you
had positive proof Of IT,"
In reply to Representative Fordney
Mr.. Allen wrote:
Your favor Of December 10 received.
The Ex-Serviee Mems Anti-Bonns
League has no comment 20 offer other
than 70 say that your letter n a dis.
graceful insult to the honor and pa.
triotism OF millions Of your fellow
citizens. EDWARD L. ALLEN.
Chairman Board Of Trustees Ex-Ser-
vice Mems Anti-Bonus League,
Inc"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Tall Bennington
Corner, North, Is
Sold to Operators
Apartment at West End Ave.
and IOOth Street Held at
sI,IOO,OOO; Trading of
Flats in Other Zones

I.romo c. and Mortimer G. Mayer
and Schroeder & KOppel purchased
from D. Rush stOddard. through the
". II. Ebbltt Company, The twelve-s.ot.y
p.,ni,gton corner, north, at the south
.e.t eorner OF tooth Street and West
End Avenue, i0o.tixi2b, held at ,l'-
100 obO. The building has two SIX, Two
sevrn and one eight room apartment,
on aoor. with an annual rental or
$40. 900. The building was oreetsu "
A. G. a II. N. Hall ana eontaihs :
marble entrance hall. The purensss.s
we're Represented by Stoddard na,1'
attorneys, and the seller by Onarie' H.
The Morrisanis Realty Corporation
sold 10 the ID. +. II. Realty Company
The slx-story elevator apartment house
M the northwest corner Of Amsterdam
Avenue and 17sth Street, 1OOxlOO.
J. L. & r. W. Davis has sold Tor
David Greenberg the six-story tene-
r,ert house. s7.6x1o0. az 1853 and 800
Fost t2iat Street. Meister Builders,
Inc, is the buyer.
James Kyle 4 Sons have sold Tor
lanes Brnnnan the fve-story apart
ment house at 726 Lexington Avenue
20x70.
Sherman & Klrschner and Jesse Pre-
0osin sold for Isak Frasier the hve-
story hathouse with two stores, 2oxSo,
AZ ga East Ninety-ffth Street.
Bernard A. Gutenberg sold 70 b.
steinbuhler 10a East l0ith Street, a
fve.story fathouse, 26Si0O. j. Horn
was the broker.
John Lueker and II, J.. lhoet 500
the five-story fathouso, 25xlO2, At b4l
East Eighty-scventh Street for Luke J
Finn to william steiger; also 4S9 East
EiQhty-hfth Street, q four-story Hat
house. 25xi00, for Mrs. Kruse 10 y.
Ferno; sal East Eighty-fourth Street.
a Ave story hathouse, 25xl02. for the
estate Of Martin Bossong 70 Herman
Renkcn, and 32e East Eightieth street.
four-story fathouse. 26uO2, for
Christian Frank and others 10 Jacob
RUNNERS.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Mgr. C. ]. Waring Sails
For Bedside of Sister
Army and Navy Vicar General
Departs Hastily for Eng
land on Carmania

The Right Rev. Monsignor George J.
Waring, Vicar General OF the United
statos Army and Navy, sailed yester-
day on the Cunard liner Carmania for
Blackpooi, England, where his sister,
Mrs. Mary Fidler, is seriously III.
Monsignor Waring said he had received
a cabiegram on Wednesday saying that
she may live only = short time.
Upon receipt Of the cablegram he
conferred with Archbishop Hayes, who
advised him TO depart as quickly ~
possible. He telegraphed Washington
and his passport was delivered yester-
day morning, shortly before the depar-
ture OF the vessel. Many Of the Cath
Ollie clergy in this city and friends
we're At the pier when the liner left
Another passenger who made a hasty
departure was George ". Clarke
travelling purser Of the Cuuard Line
who arrived just In time 20 catch the
Carmania. He sailed from here on the
Laeonia when she started on her world
cruise and left the ship in San Fran
cisco and came overland 20 New York
Others sailing were Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Taylor, DR.. Stuart Kay, Captain
aud Mrs.. +. b. Francis, Mr.. and Mrs
J. X. Dixon and their daughters and
r. A. Wilson Lawrence, chairman Of q
committee which will consider the
feasibility Of holding the international
advertising convention Of the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs Of the World
IN London In 1924. Mr.. Wilson-Law-
rence 10 widely known in this coun.
try and abroad, since he Was the bust
ness manager Of the international Y
a. G. A. Magazine. for many years
and during the war was appointed by
Herbert Hoover as associate director
Of The United States Food Administra.
tion in this city. He also was vice.
president Of the international Assoeia-
lion Of Civilian Clubs, with headqusr.
terS In Geneva.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Sites Bought
For Four Flats
OF 43 Floors
IL and ID Story Apartments
for Park Av. Sites; Wads-
worth Av. Block Front to
Have Two New Houses

Forty.thrre floors OF apartments
will be erected "a n result OF three
transsetIons announced yesterday In
voivinr A total expenditure Of $1,000
600 and housing many families. Two
al these houses OF thirty-one floors
will be erected on Park Avenue, cost
inc S2 500 600 each. The other twelve
floors will 20 up on a block front IN
Wadsworth Avenue and will cost
$500, 900.
Pense 4 Gilman sold for George
Ehret represented By Schmidt q Done
hue. the northwest corner OF Park
Avenue and Eighty-slxth Street, 100
feet on PARK Avenue and 1873 feet on
Fiphty-sixth Street, covered with three
etorv frame buildings The property
has been held by hr. Ehret for htty
wears. The buyer Is prominent New
York builder, who Will erect seven
teen-story apartment.
Electus T. Baclus sold for the
Alliance Realty Company, Clark @.
DALEY vice-president, the southeast
corner Of Park Avenue and Ninetieth
Street. 20 the Brookheld Construction
Company, James G. Mcclure president.
The company has no definite plans but
may improve the site with n four
teen-stofy apartment The property Is
known as f1O9 to 1ii5 Park Avenue
and iO2 to llO East Ninetieth street,
comprising plot i00shxis6. Cab
bage & Sanders represented the Al.
lance Realty Company and David
symmes and Schrelber represented Mr.
Mcclure In the legal details. The
southerly half Of the block, comprising
the Eighty-ninth Street corner. was
sold By Mr.. Backus 70 Miehael T..
Palermo for the Alliance Realty Com
pany, which is improving the site with
fourteen-story apartment.
Wadsworth Avenue Deal
The block front on the east side Of
Wadsworth Avenue between l76th and
i77th streets, 20oIl00. has been sold TO
Michel Smoleroff, a prominent Bronx
builder, through Henry VI. Ribeth for
the site OF two siX-story fats from
plans BY Goldrier & Goidrier, arehi-
tccts. The block stood In two owner
ships, the northerly seven lots, i75x
100, comprising the southeast corner
Of 177th Street, being sold By William
p. Rankin, who owned the property
for many years. The i76th Street cor
ner. 25xl00, was sold by Mrs. Cay
nor, a relative Of the late Mayor
Ghynor. The structures are to be ready
for occupancy next fall and will con-
tain suites Of three, four and five
rooms. There Will be ia rooms in
each house.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Real Estate N e VS.
Large Sites in Bronx
Bought for Improvement
Garage to House 800 Cars,
Flats. Thcaicr and Stores
Planned for Plots

Handy Brothers bought from tne
u.J,hyidcc Construction Company the
49, font on the east side OF webster
Avenue. SIS feet south OF 2OZd street
having a frontage OF 1876 feet on "eD-
ster Avenue. running back 20 O depln,
~ zoo feet on this site they VIII
sroc, nubiic garage for 300 cars NJ
- ontIav Of $4,000. Armstrong
prothers were the brokers
Albert ID. Phelps and II. j. hoRera
have sold for Aaron Miller 70 Charles
cohon. the south east corner OF lyou
"a rect and the Concourse, io0xl2O. The
buyer will improve the plot with hvs, ,,
ssoyv apnrtment The operation VIII
involve about s25o,OOO.
Hazel r. Reynolds sold 20 client OF
Michael v. Rosenberg, plot 2OOxso, on
,he sopth aide OF roth Street, 220 feet
west OF the Grand Concourse. Albert
ID. Phelps and n. J. Rogers, who negoi-
ste5 the deal, have resold the property
10 Joseph Sagrr who will improve Win
store buildings Of 100 feet each. Inc
plot was held at $4,000.
Martin silverman sold 10 Joseph
gaeer the southwest corner of 1850
Street and Walton Avenue, plot LUCK
so. The same brokers have resold the
nIot 70 Julian Kovacs, who will improve
ne ate with n onc-story store build
ing. Albert d. Phelps and II. J. Rogers
were the brokers.
sharrott & Thom have sold for the
Ierhurn Holding Corporation the plot,
i50xiO0. on the easterly side Of Jerome
Avenue 1866 feet south Of Burnside
Avenue 10 Isidor II. Kempner. who may
improve Il with stores and motion pie
ture theater.
The Frimit Holding Corporation sold
10 the Ruthie Realty Company for I'm
provement the plot l0OX220 on TIE east
side OF tho Grand Coneourse, 2lO feet
south OF 10th Street
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Great "Army"
Out to Rid City
Of3-Inch Snow
Thousands Of Men and Hun
dreds of>Machines Sweep
Streets; Two Are Killed;
Many Accidents Caused
Fair, Colder Tomorrow
Skating Kinks Expected To
Be Open at End of Week;
Few Seek Swecpers' Jobs

A snow blanket three inches deep
by the ofheial records. covered New
York yesterday and Street Cleaning
Commissioner Taylor summoned his
regular and emergency forces to battle
With the FIRST real storm Of the win
ter. An army Of 5000 regulars was
turned looee at the height Of the fall
and another 5000 guerrilla hghters
enhsted through the day. The mooii-
.satlon was complete. and By tonight
Commissioner Taylor promises clean
streets and no hindrsnee TO trAfhe.
supplsmsnting the efforts Of the
Street Cleaning Department. the trans
portAtion lines turned out snow
oiows. swcepers and shovel men 10
gsnrs. There were few delays, and
nothing approximating a tie-uP. kain
which fell IN the evening helped DO
away with the snow.
One Death on snow-CoVered Street
Two deaths we're charged against the
stofm and a dozen minor accidents
most Of them involving automobiles,
vhieb found the going uncertain and
the Visibility low. James Dobbins, nine
wears old, Of 279e Eighth Avenue, was
crossing Eighth Avenua az 1toth street
with his sled when ne was run down by
a motor tuck driven by Max HirKfeld,
Of 262 East Seventy-seventh Street.
The boy was almost instantly killed.
witnesses said that he ran Ia front OF
the truck. Hlrzfeld was arrested on
technical charge Of homicide.
An unidentified woman slipped on
snow.coVeTed Fifth Avenue last night
while she was crossing at Thirty-thlrd
Street. Patrolman Joseph Steinwsld,
OF the East Thirty-hfth Street station,
called an ambulance. which took the
woman TO Bellevue Hospital. where she
died shortly after sdmittanee. Her
skull wae fractured. Her age appeared
70 be about sixty years; she was five
feet six inches in height, weighed l1O
pounds and had black hair and brown
eyes. She wore a black coat and skirt,
black shoes, q brown jacket and a
white sweater.
Tomorrow will be fair and colder,
according 20 the official foreeaster.
skating Kinks, flooded on Wednesday
al over town. are expected to be IN
operation By the end Of the week
Several new appliances and one or
two experiments worked out well In
vesterday's trial, Commissioner Tsylo
ssid. A special squad Of 800 men,. who
had been drilled in handling the hose,
flushed many Of the main arteries
after the fall bad stopped, with sue
cess. Precautionary measures kept the
sewer outlets free, and there we're no
reports Of sewer hooding as q result
of the flushing.
Motor sweepprs support Army
A special squad Of hve-ton trucks,
atted with nine front revolving brushes
each, did service on the East River
bridges, and $40 motor sweepers OF
similar design supplemented the ef-
forts Of the gangs at work on the
streets. -Four contracting firms were
AZ work last night with 100 wagons and
100 motor trucks. removing the snow
piles from the street corners.
Commissioner Taylor's call for work
ers met with q comparatively light re-
sponse. he said last night. indicating
fewer cases Of unemployment than had
been thought 70 exist.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Pinkncy Estate Realty Bought
For Garage and Offices

The Five County Realty Corporation
nurehased from the pinkney estate a
riot OF twelve lots on the south side
Of f25th Street, running through 70
Moylan Place, west Of Amsterdam Ave
nue.. and running 20 within seven feet
OF the intersection Of Tieman Place
and i25th Street. The property will at
once be improved with a two-story ga
rage in Moylan Place, having an en-
trance In l25th Street, and the balance
Of the property with a store and Office
building fronting l2b feet IN 10th
Street. Plans for the improvements
have been hled and approved
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
As Floors and
Basement
4347 Broad ST.

THIS is the building Of
i the Combustion Engi-
neering Co., the upper
floors Of which they occupy
for their own purposes.
The space now available
is undoubtedly the finest
in size, character and loca-
ton and light Of any to be
had In the financial dis
tict. The 4th and 5th
floors, containing 5000 50.