New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 18, 1920, Image 20

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 18, 1920, Page 20, Image 20
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 18 Nov. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-11-18/ed-1/seq-20/>

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Producers Favor
Holding Back Grain
For Higher Prices
Canvas? in Great Agricultur?
al States of Middle West
Show? Farmers Indorse
Proposal to Hoard Wheat
CHICAGO, Not. 17.?While not favor?
ing a fraln "strike" for any aet price,
gentiment among organized farmers in
the groat agricultural states of the
Middle West runs strongly toward
holding back grain, as far as prac?
ticable, for better prices, according to
canvass made here. This survey of sen?
timent was taken by the Illnois Agri?
cultural Association.
Reports were received by secretaries
of state farm bureau federations in
Missouri, Minnesota, South Dakota,
Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin and
Kentucky. In no cases did a state fed?
eration report it hart advised a "strike."
Need of credit facilities to enable
farmers to hold their wjieat if they
want to was pointed out from several
states. One state secretary wrote he
was "using the present conditions as
an argument in favor of the farmers
getting into the big marketing gamo
in such a way that they will be able to
finance it and to store considerable of
the grain as it is offered."
"The attitude I have taken in the
matter is this," wrote H. D. Lute, of
Lincoln, Neb., secretary of the Ne?
braska Farm Bureau Federation, "that
it is wrong to set an arbitrary price
of $3 a bushel? and that it is hardly
advisable to ask the farmers to hold
their wheat unless we are in a position
to help them on the financial and stor?
age ends of the game. But I do tell
the farmers that I believe wheat will
be higher and that it will be a good
thing to hold it if they are in a posi?
tion to do so."
Writing that the South Dakota Farm
Bureau Federation "does not believe a
'wheat strike' necessary or desirable
for the country," Secretary P. J. Cran
dall, of Huron, said: "Our method of
handling the situation is" to furnish
farmers with accurate information re?
garding the wheat market to help them
in determining what action Is best for
their needs. The farmers will hold
their wheat off the market without a
doubt if they are able to get credit
which will allow them to carry their
products. The credit situation is the
key to the whole matter. We are ad?
vising that the world wheat situation
warrants holding of the crop if credit
allows and using our best efforts to ;
help bring financial relief."
Officially, 'ho Missouri Farm Bureau .
Federation has made no rccommenda- ;
tion, A. ?J. Meyer, at Columbia, ex- !
ecutive secretary, wrote. "As indi- ?
viduals," he added, "all members of
our executive committee take the at?
titude that where farmers can afford
to hold wheat they should, by all
means, do so. This is on the theory
that present prices are about as low
as we can reasonably expect them* to
go. Since we are#not in a position to
guarantee $?? wheat, we can hardly
advise farmerj to hold for $:!.''
The Wisconsin Farm Bureau Federa-:
tion does not indorse "strikes" as a
means of contiolling the price of farm
products, wro/e Secretary C. A. Peters,
of Rosendale, Wis. "According to the
present situation in regard to wheat
we believe that the low prices are un?
justifiable and that it would be good
business policy for the farmers to
discontinue heavy marketing and allow
the market ?o adjust itself."
From Iowa, E. II. Cunningham, of
Ames, secretary of the Iowa Farm
Bureau Federation, wrote: "We realize
that it is tho most difficult thing to
hold grain and we do not recommend
that it be hrld to arbitrarily force
prices to unreasonable height. Of
Course, we have no credit system where?
by we cim hold all the grains of the
country, but we are advising our far?
mers to slow down in marketing for
the present, until this period of de?
moralization in prices has somewhat
recovered."
Wedding to Heal Breach
In the Morosini Family
Miss Mary to Become Bride of
Captain Crabbe at Aunt's
Home in January
A family estrangement of many
years' duration has come to an end.
On January 19 next Miss Mary Wash?
ington Bon?) Morosini, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Attilio Pertinax Morosini and
a granddaughter of the late Giovanni \
P. Morosini, a well known banker of
this city, an?, for many years asso- '
ciated with the late .lay Gould, will
become the bride of Captain William
Lafayette Crabbe, U. S. N. The mar?
riage will take place at Elmhurat, the
home of Miss Giulia Morosini, an aunt
?i the bride-tii-be.
There liad been many years of
estrangement between Miss Giulia
Morosini and her brother, Attilio, but
?when she heard of the marriage of her
favorite niece she expressed a wish
that formal announcement, bo made of
the wedding to be held in her River
dale home.
Miss Morosini met Captain Crabbe
last summer at the United States Naval
rifle rang?- at Caldwell, \\ J., where he
was un instructor und she one of his
pupils.
???he is named for her mother, who
was Miss Mary Washington Bond of
this city, and is a direct descendant of
Samuel Washington, a brother of
George Washington. Captain Crabbe is
a Kentuckian, and the grandson of Ad?
miral George Crabbe, U. S. N. He was
graduated from . the United States
Naval Academy, and served with the
Marines before this country entered
the war.
PRATT
INSTRUCTION
r\ALLA$D vocational classes
SSS?r day and evening
?-_-_*. JS _ >l,t,Hl Branch V.W.C.A.
LANGUAGE INSTITUTE
a-top TimmNK b, no t ,*< Nassau?.
FALL CLASSBS lOKMlNU
_?1,1. l.AXOf AGES
U. S. SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
542-544 Fifth Avrnue (45th St.)
Library Evening ht Home"
i" V. obster. 40 Weht 45th St
SCHOOL, ? Waat ?th street
???creta, Ul iralnln?-, ladlvU
_ual lomructloD, tutaloj /?-,.
rREE CATALOGS OI-- AH. (Boys'. O?rle'?
SCHOOLS OR CAMPS <n I a AddiJ
11>Z Tim?? Bid? or phone Bryant III?
t'olnnil'ln l.nimniiir School for Hot.
?-0-7 w. t?d St. See OatatogE
DANCING INSTKUCTION
LOVELLS
637 MADISON AVE.
LESSONS IOC
We guarantee to teach you to
dance al! the latest modern
?7atiee? quickly and correctly.
10 LLSStlN^ $8
PBIVATK LESSONS
ID A. M. TO U 1". M.
WITHOUT AITOLNTMJSNT.
SWIMMING
?-n-i ii -ill ?M. , ,, _
DALTON SWIMMI.WJ SCHOOL
II Weit 44th St. ?OS Weat (9th St.
Coughlin Baby Slayer
Faces a Life Sentence
Pascal Pleads Guilty to Second
Degree Murder and to Kid?
napping for Extortion
NORRISTOWN, Ta., Nov. 17.?Sen?
tence will be imposed next Saturday on
August Pascal, alias Pasqualc, "the
cra'ik," self-confessed abductor and
slayer of Blakely Coughlin, who plead?
ed guilty to-day to second degree mur?
der and also to a charge of kidnapping
for purposes of extortion. His trial
?was held before Judge A. S. Swartz in
the Montgomery County Court with?
out a jury.
The maximum penalty for second de?
gree murder is twenty years, while that
for kidnapping is life imprisonment.
Only eight witnesses were examined,
including George II. Coughlin, father
of the thirteen-months-old child. At
the conclusion of the testimony Judge]
Swartz asked the prisoner if he had,!
any statement to make. J. Aubrey An?
derson, counsel for Pascal, responded:
"The prisoner advises mc," he said,
"that he has no statement to make and
desires to make none.' Judge Swnrtz
then announced he would impose sen?
tence Saturday morning.
Mrs. Coughlin sat in an aisle seat
close to "the Qrank." It was the first
time she had seen the prisoner and she
kept her eyes fixed upon him unswerv?
ingly until" the taking of testimony be?
gan. Then she paid strict attention to
the witnesses, until her husband re?
lated the confession of Pascal that hei
baby was dead. Then her face flushed,
and, with lips tightly drawn, she
glanced away from the witness stand
to k>ok again at the prisoner.
Mayflower Day Saturday
Exercises Will He Held at
Plymouth Rock
PROVIDENCE, R. I., Nov. 17. The
tercentennial of the arrival of the
Mayflower in Cape Cod Bay, near
Plymouth Harbor, will be marked by
Mayflower Day at Plymouth on Satur
day. Announcement of the program of
exercises was made here to-day by
Thomas W. Bickr.ell, secretary general
or the Society of Sons and daughters i
of the Pilgrims.
The opening exercise* will bo at \
Plymouth Rock, at 10:30 a. m., in which ?
the descendants of Governor Bradford, ?
Captain Miles Standish, John Alden, !
Priscilla Mullens and John Howland i
will participate.
At 11 a. m. the Pilgrims will march !
up Leyden Street to the Church of the '
Early Mayflower Arrivals for one hour ;
of exercises with music and addresses ;
by Mayflower descendants.
At 2:30 p. m. the chief service will
he at the Church of the Pilgrims, at
which Governor LeBaron Bradford
Prince of New Mexico will be the ora?
tor. Thomas W. Bicknell will read an ?
original poem, "The Voyage of the |
Mayflower."
Germans Protest Size of
Armies of Occupation
BERLIN', Nov. 17.?Altt<:? armies of
occupation in Germany are being main?
tained at a strength which is unneces?
sary, said Foreign Minister Simons in
a speecli at Cologne yesterday. He ,
contended the Allied intention in thus
keeping the forces in a high state of ,
efficiency was not defensive but offen?
sive.
The Foreign Minister asked the rea- '
son why the Rhine bridgeheads had j
been extended, why military bakeries
capable of turning out 400,000 rations
daily had been established, why new (
strategic Rhine bridges had been
prepared and why Belgian troops,
equipped almost ready for the march, ',
have been stationed in tactical posi- ?
tions behind the armies of occupation.
He declared that these features of
the situation gave the impression that :
territory along the Rhine was being
used not for purposes of security but :
as jumping-off ground for further en- I
croachments upon Germany.
A warm protest against Germany be?
ing saddled with the expenses of these
armies was voiced by the Foreign Min
ister.
Officers of Twenty Colleges
To Discuss Academic Work '
Deans and university officers from a
score of American colleges will gather
in the trustees' room at Columbia Uni?
versity to-day to discuss academic ad?
ministration of their respective schools.
This will be followed by a general con?
ference.
Among the colleges represented are
Columbia, Harvard, Yale, Princeton,
Cornell, Johns Hopkins, Leland Stan?
ford, Northwestern, Ohio State, Cath?
olic, Clarke, Indiana, California, Chi?
cago, Illinois. Kansas, Michigan, Minne?
sota. Missouri, Nebraska, Pennsylvania,
Virginia,'Wisconsin, Iowa und the Car?
negie Foundation for the Advancement
of Teaching.
Will Report on Yandcrlip
J t-onv The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Nov. 17. In com?
menting on the dispatch from Copen?
hagen, quoting Washington 1). Vande.r
lip, the California capitalist, as saying
; that he did not represent President?
elect Warren G. Harding in dealing
i with the Soviet auth? rities for conces?
sions, as charged by Secretary of State
Banbridge Colby, State Department
officials to-day declared that American
I Commissioner Young, at Riga, was for
' warding a detailed report of Vander
1 lip's activities in. Russia by mail.
Better Feeling in Woolens
A basis for better feeling in the
woolen goods trade is found in the
prolpeets for higher tariffs on woolen
cloth, yarns, etc., under a Republican
Administr?t ion next year. Foreign
competition, although not serious at
present, admittedly is ?rowing larger.
I British and French woolens Are coming
! into the country in increasingly larger
; quantities, but. as yet have not reached
?the volume imported before the war.
One ct' the gravest sources of competi?
tion, it is reported, i? Belgium. An un?
usually large amount of Belgian-made
.yarn is reaching this market and low
I priced offerings from this source indi
I cato a still larger importation in the
] near future.f
Chemical Merger Assured
The committee which has charge of
I the consolidation of the chemical and
dye companies to be*known as the Al
1 lied Chemical and Dye Corporation
has addressed a letter to stockholders
advising them that over 90 per cent
! of the outstanding shares has been
deposited under the merger plan.
Stockholders are urged to deposit their
', certificates with the Guaranty Trust
Company before November 30 when
the time for deposits expires.
Th-a- companies that will ko into the
projected merger are the General
Chemical Company, the Solvay Process
Company, the Semet-Solvay Company,
the Barrett Company and the National
Aniline and Chemical Company.
-?r?-.?
Soldier Bonus Bond Offering
; The Equitable Trust Company, of
New York, and Speyer <? Co. are offer?
ing $3,000 000 State of Maine 5M> per
: cent coupon gold soldiers' bonus'fund
bonds at prices yielding from 5 per
: cent in lOl'l to 4.80 per cent in 1930,
: according to maturities. The bonds
are dated December 1 and mature De?
cember 1, 1930, with principal and
semi-annual interest payable June 1
and December 1 at the office of th?
Treasurer of the State of Maine, Au
j gusta. Me., and are exempt from all
j Federal income taxes and legal invest
menta for savings banks and trust
funds in New York, Massachusetts,
1 Connecticut and other states.
Real Estate News
West End Ave.
Homes Are in
Big Demand
Five Dwellings Between 71st
and 101?t Street Pass
to New Owners; Other
Activity on the West Side
The Rutphen estate Bold the four
story dwelling at the southwest Con?
ner of West End Avenue and Seventy
second Street, 27.6x45.
The two five-story dwellings at 235
and 237 West End Avenue, adjoining
the southwest corner of Seventy-first
Street, have been sold by Frederick W.
Longfellow and the Wejjam Realty
Company, respectively. The houses
stand on lots 16 and 17 feet/wide, and
aro 82.10 feet deep. The adjoining
Sevemy-tirst Street corner was recent?
ly sold by A. II. Bickmoro to Everly
M. Davis.
Mrs. B. Klee sold 356 West End
Avenue, a four-story dwelling, 19x66. >
adjoining the southeast. corner of
Seventy-seventh Street. The. corner j
was .sold a few days ago by Bendet
Isaacs to the newly formed 358 West
End Avenue Corporation.
The live-story dwelling, 20x55, 830
West End Avenue is reported to have
been sold bv J. Wolff. It stai.ds on a ]
lot 20x55. " ;
The Purchase Holding Company sold j
to Dr. Henry H. M. Lyle the three
story dwelling. 1217 Park Avenue, |
southwest corner of Ninety-fifth
Street, 20.Sx69.
Other Sales on West Side
Henry Bottjer sold to Frederic J. j
Liscombe the four-story dwelling, 455 !
West Twenty-second Street, 16.4x98.9. j
The Haggstrom-Callen Company sold
for Christine Germaine the three
story dwelling 135 West Sixty-third
Street to a Miss Moran.
Ennis & Sinnot sold to Mrs. Bridget ;
Carroll, the four-story dwelling, 360 ;
West Seventy-seventh Street, 20x100. ?
Frank B. Haubert, of Edward C. H. !
Vogler was the broker.
Ellen J. Reaney sold to Mary E. '
Scully the three-story dwelling, 185
West Ninety-second Street, 20x100.
M. Nasanowitz & Son sold to the |
Heifetz Realty Company the three
story dwelling 48 West 115th Street, ?>
1 Sx 100.
Vergene M. Overocker sold to Kath- ;
arine C. .Monahan the three-storv I
dwelling 367 .West 117th Street,!
16.8x100.
Irving Dauber sold to Sidnev M. ?
Smith 79 West 118th Street, a three- !
story dwelling, 20x100.
Henrietta Hirschman sold to Mollie
P. Abramowitz the three-story dwell
ing 313 West 126th Street, 17.1x100.
Porter & Co: sold for Henrietta Mon- i
tross the three-story dwelling 224 ;
West 130th Street.
The Model Fireproof Tenement Com- '
pany sold to Mary A. Hutchinson the !
three-story dwelling 467 West 140th I
Street, 18x100.
East Side Tenements
Appeal to Investors j
Buyers for Houses in Upper and ?
Lower Sections; Sales on
the West Side
The Bluestone Holding Corporation ?
sold to H. Mirenburg & Co. the five-;
story flat with stores 1742 Madison I
Avenue, 24.11x75.
Morris Sax sold for B. H. Lublin the j
five-story flat 167 East Eighty-ninth j
Street, 25x100, to John Gerweck.
Frank Wertz jr. sold to Rudolph I
Weiss the five-story flat 219 East i
Eighty-third Street, 25.5x102.2.
The Peter Doclger Brewing Company j
sold to Joseph Jezek the two-story ?
building at 1-.94 Avenue A, northeast ?
corner of Seventy-fourth Street, 22.2x '
98.
Adolph Lifshutz sold to Giuseppe di
i Giola the six-story tenement and store
I 32 Monroe Street, 35.9x90.7.
The Central Union Trust Company
! sold to Abraham M. Horn the three
I storv tenement 179 Stanton Street.
, 25x98.9.
i Julius and Harry Mencher sold to
Anna Wngner the four-story tenement
with 'tore 856 Tenth Avenue, 19.11x61.
The 352 West 115th Street Corpora?
tion sold to Louis J. Shapiro the four
story flat 312 West 135th Street, 25x
; 100.
Rumanian Prince May
Wed Greek Princess
Engagement of Charles and
Helene Expected; Double
Marriage Predicted
LUCERNE, Switzerland Nov. 17.
Crown Prince Charles, of Rumania will
arrive at this place to-morrow fron
Bucharest, accompanied by his mother,
Queen Marie, who now is in Zurich. It
is reported that the. visit of the Crown
, Prince will lead to his engagement to
Princess Helene of Greece, daughter of
ex-King Constantine.
In as much as Prince George of
Greece, who is reported to be engaged
? to Princess Elizabeth of Rumania, is
: expected at this place Friday, the an?
nouncement of the arrangement f s
double marriage between the hou^j of
Greece and Rumania is expected.
French Uphold Rides of
Cordon Bennett Balloon Rare
The last James Gordon Rennet in
; ternational balloon race was organized
I ''accordin.7 to the best sportsmanship
and in the most courteous manner,"
snid a telegram from Captain de La
vergne, French Military Attach?, re
oeived to-Hay by Alan R. Hawley, for
? mer president of the Aero Club of
America und a member of the club's
contest committee.
The telegram made public by the
. Aero Club, referred to complaints re
pcrted to have been made in Paris by
! Captain Louis Hirschauer, the French
entrant.
| Jersey Women Jurors to Hear
First Criminal Case Monday
The first jury of women to try a
criminal case in Essex County, N. J.,
which includes in its membership Mrs.
Thomas A Edison and Mrs. William
A. Lord, wif* of the Mayor of (Mange,
N. J., will sit with Judge Daniel A.
. Dugan in the Orange District Court
i on Monday. They will hear the case of
i the New Jersey Board of Dentistry
against Jack Seegall, of 443 Spring?
field Avenue, Newark, in which the
board is pressing a charge of practic?
ing withou: a license.
Letts to Celebrate Second
Anniversary of Republic
Lettish people throughout the world
! will celebrate to-day the second anni?
versary of the independence of the new
Republic of Latvia. Especially in this
city the little Baltic nation,'has pre?
pared for a gala occasion, in which all
? the local Lettish soc et es will partici?
pate. The principal celebration will
j take place at the International Insti
I tute. 121 East Twenty-first Street.
Putnam Avenue from $200 to $.350 each;
on Lee Street about $250 each; on
Marshall. Road $350 to $600 each.
Among the buyers were James Leslio
Pinks, C. Irving Lattin, W. II. Harrison,
John J. Boyce, William Cruikshank,
Emil Paulsen, G. H. Andrews, J. Blum,
W. H. Costello, C. C. Waldorf, S. Hotel?
ier, James Leslie, John Hunt, Elias H.
Avran, Michael Keane, J. E. Goers, II.
Weiss, Robert Bruce, Ernest Hesse,
Harold Green, G. Elliott, J. M. Van De
venter, Frank McGuire and Florence
Bliss._
$2,500,000 To Be
Paid for Lease on
Times Sq. Building
14-Story 45th St. Exchange
Rented for 21 Years to
Hynian W i n i k, Who
Bought It Few Months Ago
The Forty-fifth Street Exchange
Building, a twelve-story structure, at
145 West Forty-fifth Street, on plot
08x100, adjoining the Lyceum Theater,
and the new Loew Theater Building at
the northeast corner of Forty-fifth
Street and Broadway, has been leased
for twenty-one years at 'hn aggregate
rental of $2,500,000. The lessee's
name was not to be learned yesterday.
Hyman Winik, owner of record, ac?
quired this property a few months ago.
Negotiations for the lease were made
by cable, as Mr. Winik resides in Lon?
don, Eng.
-?
Possession of Store To
Be Fought in Court
Hnyler Brings Action Against
Dispossess Proceeding for
12d Street Shop
Huyler's, candy manufacturers, ob?
tained an order from Justice Giegerich
in the Supreme Court yesterday direct?
ing the Broadway-John Street Corpora?
tion to show cause why it should not
be restrained from continuing a dis?
possess proceeding to oust Huyler'a
from its store at 133 Went Forty-sec?
ond Street. The owner of the building
brought the ouster proceeding in the
Municipal Court, and the dispossess I
was returnable yesterday. Action was
halted by a temporary injunction signed ?
by Justice Giegerich.
Huyler's said that the corporation '
has had a lease on the Forty-second.
Street store for nine years, and it does
not expire until May 1, 1927. The
lease provided that it could be can
celed upon a notice of six months by
the owner, the Broadway-John Street
Corporation, and the payment by it of
? 10,000 if the owner desired the ground
for the purpose of erecting a new
building-. Huyler's said it received a1
notice that the lease was to be can?
celed in six months, but that no offer!
was made of the payment of the
$10,000.
.-???
Iron Works Concern Adds
To Holdings in the Bronx
The MacDougall & Potter Company ,
iron works, whose plant runs through (
from Rider Avenue to Canal Place in
the Bronx, has bought from Mary
Brenneman the adjoining plot to the j
north comprising the block front on
the south side of 141st Street, between ?
Rider Avenue and Canal Place, with ?
frontage of 125 *'eet on the street and.
75 feet on each of the other thorough- i
fares. Their old plant measures
50x125.
Francis T. Perry sold to the Keisler
Realty Company the plot 107.3x100 at
the northwest corner of Longfellow
avenue and 147th Street.
-,-?
Oil Company to Pay $500,000
Rental for 12d Street Space
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc., leaded to the
Galena-Signal Oil Company, now at 11
Battery Place, for the Liggett-Win
chester-Ley Realty Corporation, the
sixteenth floor in the new twenty-three
story Liggett Building, now under con?
struction at the northeast corner of
Forty-second Street and Madison Ave?
nue, at an aggregate rental of about
$500.000.
| _-.
i Catholic Y oung Women's Club
Buys Quarters Now Occupied
The Catholic Young Women's Club
has bought the four-story building it
! occupies at 041 Lexington Avenue, 25x
'100. adjoining the nort.henst corner of
| Fifty-fourth Street. It was acquired
? from Edward A. Arnold and was taken
' subject to a mortgage for $30,000.
$l7."i,000 Lease in K>th Street
Cushman & Wakefield, Inc., and Al?
bert B. Ashforth leased a floor in the
new Marlin Rockwell Building, south
1 west corner of Forty-sixth Street and
Madison Avenue to Marvvick, Mitchell
! & Co., accountants at a rental aggre?
gating clo?o to $175,000.
Buys Homes at Ridgewood
S. S. Walstrum-Gordon & Forman
t.old for Mrs. Grace P. Murray the
dwelling 31 West Ridgewood Avenue
to Mrs. Bertha M. Bobbins, and for
Gertrude F. Harrison 60 East Ridge?
wood Avenue to William B. Hill, of
Brooklyn; also for Charles A. Stone
all G7 Union Street to Colin J. Camp?
bell, of Manhattan. y
Results of Auction Sales
n>- llfilry Brady
Manhattan hn.-. w s, front bet 123d
st and Hancock rP 116.10x90x163.6:5
,100.10. vacant; Mariana C MacDougall
agt Win .1 I'as'y et al; action No. \;
duo, $80,478.06; tail's, etc. $4.000; to the
plaintiff for $70,000.
Cherry st, 14-an.! 16, n s. Ml ft e of
Pearl st, 47.8x52x102.l??S.ll ; 6-sty tent
and st ; Henry De 1' Week?! agt Union
Construction and Realty Co et al; due,
$47,613.55; Use?. etc, $4,660; to the
plaintiff for $40,000.
Buying in Westchester
The Robert E. Farley Organization
sold for Mrs. Clara Goldsmith her
house on Park Road, Scarsdale, to E.
Bassford Schmalholz, of this city.
Thomas S. Burke sold for Delia
Casey to George Yurscho a plot in the
Nepera Park section of Yonkers.
Fire Record
A M. Los?
12:30?15?! East 27th st ; Dandy
Lime Straw Hat Co.Unknown
5:45?174th st. ami Southern
Boulevard, the Bronx; sub
way train, Interborough R
T. <'o.Trifling
6 P 15 East Fordham rr).. th*
Bronx; unknown . . ,.Trifling
7:05 ? Front of 15 Fast 4tith ??t.;
auto of Sayle??i.ahn Co.Trifling
!Pf.5 ? 77 Nassau st.: Goldsmith
Uros.Unknown
P, M.
12:01?118 West ?U'th ?t.; Moon-v
Br s .Trifling
2:00?910 Jackson ave., th?- Bronx;
Israel Bdelma,n.None
8:10?3'.? .Pickson St.; Rachel
BrucKer .Unknown
4:45?14.' Ninth ave.: Mrs. Del
mont .Unknown
5:25?156 Broadway; United Com
mercial Trading Co.Unknown
6:30?129 B 1*7: h st.; Dr. J. Mus?
sin .Unknow-k
7 30?1420 Crotona ave., the Bronx; ?
Richard \V< ndl-ker..Unknown
7 40?110 \V. ITiii at ; Clasain
Waist Co.Unknown
The record on November 13 showed a
tire as having orcurr??d in th?? premises of
the Holland Rubber Company, 336 Broad?
way. The Are marshal'? report shows the
fire as having b?-en In another part of thu
I bulldin*.
Church Street Corner
Bought by M-anuf acturers
Machine Company Get? Build?
ing in Reade Street; Other
Business Buildings Sold
The Dalton Adding Machine Com?
pany purchased, through Edward J.
Hogan a? broker, from the Chambera
Broadway Corporation th? six-story
building at the southeast corner of
Church and Reade streets. 60.9x25.
Daniel H. Jackson bought from the
estate of Sarah S. Paddock, through
Apnes S. Lawrence and William Read
Howe, executors, 8 East Eighteenth j
Street, a three-story business building'
and store, 25x70. Possesion is to be j
had in February, 1921. This is the
first sale in over fifty years. Ogden &
Clarkaon were the brokers.
Isidore Itsgowitz sold to Isaac Zach-!
aria the five-story building 93 Orchard j
Street, 19.2x65.2.
The S. & G. Gross Company, tenants, j
bought from Harold A. Sands and ?
others the four-story building 48? j
Eighth Avenue, 19.7x60.
Adelaide E. Watson and others sold j
to Charles Gurrieri the three and four'
story buildings 311 to 325 East Elev?
enth Street, 143.11xi03.3x irregular.
Joseph Frenkel sold to Clara Berk-I
man the four-story building 23 Walker!
Street, 25x106.
John Noonan sold to Abraham and
Isador Solomon the two-story stable |
850 First Avenue. 24.11x80.b.
i-*-~
200 Lots in Yonkers
Disposed Of at Auction
Bryan L. Kennelly sold at auction in
the Vesey Street salesroom yesterday i
about 200 lots at Lowerre Summit j
Park, just north of Van Cortlandt I
Park, in Yonkers, for an average of I
S500 each.
The corner of Boulder Place and
ftitchic Drive, 100x100, was sold to
Emil Paulsen for $2,200. Two similar
plots on the same street were sold to
Michael Keane and J. E. Goers for $1,
125 and $1,300, respectively. Other lots
on Ritchie Drive sold for about $1,000
each. Lots on Lewis Parkway brought
from $350 to $500 each. Lots on Linn
Avenue brought $300 to $550 each; on
?
Hognet Estate Sells Houses
At 7th Avenue ?and 13th Street
The Duross Company and Schindler
& Leibler have sold for the Oaklawn
Corporation, consisting of members of
the Hog-uet estate, to William Mulhol
land the northwest corner of Thir?
teenth Street and Seventh Avenue, four
buildings, three on the avenue and
one on Thirteenth Street, on a plot
68x100. The property was held at
$175,000.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
OFFICE FLOOR
FOR RENT
Corner Broadway
and 56th St.
50 x 120
Light on three sides
Modern Fireproof Bldg.
CROSSffBROWN
COMPANY
18 East 41st St.. New Vori
Murray Hill?7100
BEAI. ESTATE?SALE OR RENT
.Manhattan
VERT ATTRACTIVE American basement
house, Park Av., to rent, furnished.
Henry D. Winant, ?746 Madison Av. Plaza
2493,
Brooklyn
$1.000 DOWN buya ?pi?ndld ?-room
fnedern house, brick or atucca; half hour
from N. T.; block from Brighton subway
station; wonderful Investment; easv terms.
ORLINGER, 299 Broadway, N. T. Tel.
tut Werth.
Bronx
POR SALB?7-ROOM HOUSE; MODERN;
$12,000. SMITH. 1399 Anthony ave.
New ??ersey
COMMUTER'S REMODELLED 1'AUM
house; all year home in the hills of
Northern New Jersey, Ideally located on
main road. 12 minuten' wallt R, R. express
station, on outskirts of Jersey's best known
residential park; 51 mina, on IP, !.. & \V.
R. It.; completely modernized and pro
vlded witn electric light, steam heat, run?
ning water. There aro two Pip open Or? ?
Iliacos. !) large rooms and completely ap?
pointed bathroom, also extra toilet and
washroom; very wide verandas, ?'ut build?
ings include garage, barn, chicken house.
with run and well house. Ground? almost
an sere. 700 ft. elevation; no mosquitoes.
$2,000 cash secures till?, and occupancy;
balance of $6,500 on easy term mortgage.
For detail.- address IP.IME, PorCotlice Box
1107. City Hall Station, New York CUy.
ENGI.BWOOI? and Vldnltv ?Real est?t?.
H. WBATHERBT it- CO., ?nglewoorl, N. J.
Weatcheater
HOME BARGAIN. $16,00?
New Rochelle ? io rooms, 2 baths, gas, elec?
tricity, fireplaces, sleeping porch; plot 60x
150. O'Connor Real Estate Agency, 249
Huguenot St., Tel 594 New Rochelle
Oklahoma
WTLL LEASE to oil companv 100 acres of
land for drilling in Latlmer County,
Oklahoma. Good prospects of finding oil,
S, C. SHERRY
Englewood, N. J., Box 4 77.
APARTMENTS TO LET? I'NFl'RMSHED
Manhattan
PETER STUYVESAr/T, 98th Street and
Riverside Drlvi?Six rooms and twe
baths. Harris, Vuught & Co., '5 E. 46th st
17TH ST.. 325 EAST Floor, facing Stuy
vesant Park : two large rooms and bath
gas and electric free; $100.
56TH ST.?318 WEST
exceptionally attractive, two-room suite,
with bath and pantry; new; modern; con?
venient. Apply Supt.
! 56TH, 44 WEST?One and two-room apart?
ments, elevator; exclusive; suitable for
; bachelors or housekeeping.
APARTMENTS TO LET?FURNISHED
Manhattan
?0 s (across Ave. to Park)?Two rooms,
bath; gas, kitchenette, extension and
plants ordered for next year roof garden'
superior house, maid service sfnd breakfast
available. Phone 4G02 Circle.
86TH ST., 50 BAST?Suite of two rooms,
two bedrooms, or as living room and bed
rooni, bath, kitchen privileges in apart?
ment occupied by family of two: an un
usual opportunity; strict references. Mrs.
J. Semple.
111TH ST., 532 WEST-,1 rooms, bath
kitchenette; very attractive.
TO LET FOR BISINESS PURPOSE?
Manhattan
\ FIVE-STORY BASEMENT AND FVB
basement building, 121 Merger Street for
rent. Suitable for storage. Electric eleva
; tor. sidewalk hoUt. No manufacturing.
| $7,500. 17.500 square feet. Three years'
1 lease. Writs D. R. S,, Room 2502 no
i Weal 40th st.
i DESIRABLE OFFICE, Broadway am
ChamDer* st.; 2 private offices and re
I ceptlon room; all partitioned; 2 entrances
high ceilings, fine light; immediate poa
season, low renta!. Cross & Brown Co
18 B. 41st St., Murray Hill 7100.
66TH. 46 WEST?Ground floor atora with
good show window, also parlor floor store
for hlgh-clsss business.
)tF?\L ESTATE AT AUCTION
LIQUIDATION
SALE *
BY ORDER OF THE
CREST?N REALTY CORPORATION
16 West Bronx
DWELLINGS
With Immediate Possession
AND AN IDEAL
Business Building
OR THEATRE SITE
To bo soid at
PUBLIC AUCTION
At la o'clock noon
TUES., NOV. 23, 1920
At th?
Exchange Salesroom, 14 Ve*ev St., N.T.
TITLE POLICIES FREE
Only IOrr deposit required.
For Inspection rail at 273S Rrlggs Ave.
Information and Bookman from
Auctioneers
220 B'way, N. Y. Tel. Cortlandt 7354
Alexander Selkin--A?ts.--David Mintz
SS2 I*rfHp?~.-t A Te,., Bronx?Intel-rule 537.
MANHATTAN REAL ESTATE
Big Bargain
If Sold at Once
West 85th St.
Near Riverside Drive
8-Stor.y. Size 75x100
Modern fireproof apartment.
JOSEPH T. MULLIGAN.
!0 Broad St. Tel. Rector 2152.
[aistst.!
I Lexington 1 Cheapest Home in
Ave.
Park Ave. Section
QUICK ACTION NECESSARY
9-Story. Size 56x100
Modern fireproof apartment.j
JOSEPH T. MULLIGAN,
SO Broad St. Tel. Rector 215'i.
Can Be Purchased at
Five Times the Rent
10th Avenue
at 207th St. Subway Station.
Two-Story Apartments With Stores
MONTH I. V Tl-7.VA.NTa
Size I Kit 170. irregular
JOSEPH T. MULLIGAN,
30 Broad St. Tel. Rector 215:
?West End Avenue Corner
Choice, high class twelve-story apart?
ment. Rental close to $120,000. Price
under $300,100. Terms arranged; par:
exchange considered.
BYRNE & BOWMAN
30 E.42d St. Vanderbilt 2371
!f Established 1852 ~]j
Horace So Ely & Co.
REAL ESTATE
21 Liberty Street
West 1 -1 ?"? IXI Le"o\
57thSt. %JlOODW|lN Ave.
Selling, Management, Leasing.
George L* O'Hare
Apartments & Business Property
489 5th Avenue. Tel. 509? Vunderhilt.
h?flte
BUSINESS nthS PROPERTY
WESTCHESTER COUNTY REAL ESTATE
BRONXVILLE" AND VICINITY
?*8 MINI TES FROM N. V. CITY.
13?-MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRE
OATEl?. 8 rooms, 3 baths, modern and
up-to-date In every respect, >? acre.
$27 '.no.
14?LAWRENCE PARK. Charming
Dutch Colonial, S rooms, :? baths, peri? t
workmanship throughout; garage; plot
?ooxioo. $?-'.'>, r.on.
15?NEAR HOTEL GRA7UATAN. 9 rooms,
3 baths; built-in garage, ideal location;
plot 100x100. $33,1500.
Ifi?SIWANOY COUNTRY CLUB. Beau?
tiful home, with every modern improve?
ment; one quarter aero; built in fireproof
garage. $20,500.
11? COLONIAL STUCCO, 9 rooms, 3
baths, steam heat and ail other improve
menta; tireproof garage; plot 100x150.
$38,000.
ia?BEAUTIFUL DUTCH COLONIAL, 0
rooms, 2 batliH, 'J inclose.! sleeping porches,
southern exposure; suras'-, grounds nicely
landscaped. $27'. "00
4?NEU' HOME AT LESS THAN COST,
7 p...ms und bath; Is thoroughly modern
and up-to-date; built-in garage; ready toi
move into. $17.500
7?ENGLISH INGLENOOK COTTAGE.
5 rooms, 2 baths, steam heat and all other
modern Improvements-; garage, plot 100.?.
100. $)S,U00.
1?FINE COLONIAL. 3 rooms, 3 baths;
exclusive section; sltim heat; all modern
improvements; 2-car garage; plot 2-3 acre.
$30,000.
8?OWNER GOING WEST. Must saeri
? (I.e. H rooms, 2 ba.tis, ail modern improve?
ments: stucco garage to match dwelling.
$20,000. "
8?ITALIAN VILLA, ? moms, .1 baths;
; huilt with the idea of pleasing some one;
excellent location. $39,300.
9--12 RoOMS. 3 BATHS, billiard room.
. breakfast porch, extra lavatories; Saga
. mor" Park location. $45,000.
BURKE STOKE, Inc.
Tel. 1480, Bronxville, N. Y.
GREENACRES
I $500 down will buy a beautiful white
bungalow on Long Island, farmhouse type,
i on plot, with fine shade;>7 rooms and bath,
. 2 fir. plies, steam heat; In one of WEST
CHESTER S choicest communities-; prl ??
i iust reduced from $17,500 to $15,70u for
; ttulck sale.
ROBERT E FARLEY ORGANIZATION
! 12 tlast 44th St., -N. Y. C. Murray Hill 7723
Hui?t??rs ?iienti
We have a number of desirab?y
located lots that it would be to
?our advantage to purchase i
At North Wftite Pia lis
To close out these holdings '
? Prices will be made ex?
ceptionally low.
Jos. Lambden ? Son, Inc..
S'i I.nwton St. Tel. 302,
_Vew Roehelfr, N. Y._j
Send for U&t?
"Weotchettev Howes"
"ALONO THE SOUND"
REAL ESTATE.
Chas. Field Griffen & Co.
11 EAST 431) ST. MURRAY HILL ?M4L
QUEENS REAL ESTATE
Great House Bargain
I will sacrifice beauMfijl house snd car
see, larire. plot, wide boulevard, near ?ta
tion; half hour Manhattan: steam he,,:
electricity, parquetry, artistic decoration
fine surroundings; tile bath, tile kitchen,
fireplace. Sma'.I cash payments; $60.0C
monthly.
1 Phone Owner, Hoi'is 6515
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTIOl?
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
Governor Smith
Signed the Bill to Exempt New Houses
from Taxation for 10 Years.
The Board of Aldermen and the Board
of Estimate have this measure now be?
fore ?them for final action.
The Public's Opportunity
to take advantage of this measure will
help them to
Solve the Housing Problem
The Long Island City lots which I am to
sell next Saturday are the best Specula
tive, Business and Home-Building Lots
in Greater New York to-day.
Arrangements have been made with a prominent insti?
tution to give fair consideration for loans at bl"o on their
usual terms of repayment. ?The. amount of the loan not
to exceed 50% of the loaning institution's appraised value
of land and building on such lots and plan of buildings
as may be approved by them, provided such applications
for loans are made within (? days from date of sale.
SEND FOR BOOKMAP
Showing values in Manhattan ami possibili?
ties in Queens, with two subway lin?es.
Absolute Auction Sale
640 ^gY?rkafyi,y Subway Lots
TO BE SOLD SEPARATELY
ON QUEENS BOULEVARD
In Thomson Hill Section of Long Island City
TAKE ANY SUBWAY?FIVE CENT FARE
Interborough or B. R. T. "Broadway" Line
3 Stations at Property?Lowery, Rawson & Bliss Sts.
Next Saturday, Nov. 20th
At 1 P. M. in Pastime Tennis Club Building on Queens Boulevard,
opposite the BLISS ST. Station.
CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY
p OF NEW YORK
7?-.| Trustee and others
70% ^n Mortsa&e
or Monthly O QL.
'? Instalments of ? /\J
^-^ tAncboactt ?
67 Liberty St., N.Y.C.
Phone Cortlandt 744
Savings Bank Book??, on proper assignment, and Liberty
Bond*, at market vulue, will be accepted a? depoNit?i.
TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST CO. POLICIES FREE
INSPECT THIS PROPERTY TO-DAY
FACTORY PROPERTY FOR SALE
OR RENT
FACTORY PWIPKRTY FOR SALE
OR RENT
r^ife^ Factory List
60,000 Sq. Ft., Jersey City, N. J.
UNEXCELLED MFC. CO. PLANT. One
story brick bldgs. Boiler ???air.: 7 1
acres; railroad siding.
Equipped Steel Foundry
Ship Repair Yard
New London Marine Iron '.'? rks now
fully equipped
0 ft. ..f Im proved d? ep ? ?
ige. R. R. siding a
plant. EXCELLENT LABOR.
500 TONS PER MONTH. DELAWARE
river FRONTAGE. P. R. R siding. 136,000 ^q. Ft.. on the Delaware
Foundry Building, (72x624. Two large ?
up?las. CRANES, POWER PLANT. NEW CASTLE. DEL. 1.300 FEET 0\
Good Labor.
70,000 Sq. Ft., N. V. Harbor
R. R. SIDING AND 500 FT. DOCK. 30
ac-r?'M. .i.OuP ft. on Newark Hay, 21 ft. j
channel; 1-story trick buildings, erected :
In 1916; power plant. C. R. R. of N. j
J. siding;.
21,500 Sq. Ft. ?A>ng Island City
AMERICAN CHICLE CO.. Bord?n Av.,
1-story brick bulldlns, 127>xl?n.
SPRINKLED. Roller plant. R. K.
SIDING. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Jersey City Plant with R. R. Sidinii
22,200 SQ. IT. FLOOR SPACE. ONE
UI.OCK OF PUBLIE DO< K : EXCEL?
LENT RAIL AND WATER SHIPPINt
DELAWARE RIVER AM) P. R. R.
SIDINGS; Improved with one story Kt?el
and hollow til? building*: DOCK; power
plant; artesian well; good tabo
East River Water Frontage
Largo Plot, 229 feet frontale; a ver at?
depth 492 feet. 77?) teet on Kent Ave.
Depth at pierhead line about 4: feet.
WITHIN FREE M(,H T E R A G B
LIMITS.
1 l.';,917 Sq. lt.. Wa?ertown. N. V.
' ompai ? ONE
10 t.ij. crane;
indr; . N. \ C. It.
New York Engine
STORY BCILD1NG
hear, brass f.
R. SIDING; I? a. re
I At I CITIES, one and two story build- 38,867 Sq. Ft., Portland. Maine
'?"/ft k?Tt*Q Kr 0l KIX>OU SlACK AMERICAN CHICLE CO. s? 167 sa. ft
1 OR RENT. Electric Elevators. SPRINKLED. 4
.. ~ ?t .- ?m?e of F.asrer,, Kteamshin Piers and
?hi p Piers and
GOOD LAf?<>(?.
l-'or Lease, Brooklyn, N. V. R. it. Tern
29.000 SQ. FT. NO. C.9K METROPOLI?
TAN AVE.. A 4 STORY AND BASE- I .,
MENT BRICK MILE BI II.DING. B>>- ! ?>LUi?J hq. it.. New Loncon, Conn,
vator. BOILERS and ENGINE; LIGHT I STANDARD BRASS ?* COPPER ITBF
ON FOI R SIDES. COMPANY PLANT, containln?
,. .. s'p fP One Btory NEW brick and steel
r>0,000 Sq. It., Bronx, N. } . I buildings; z\a acree. K\( El I KM?
S and 1 story buildings. Fl I.LV \ COKDITION.
SPRINKLED. Heated. 11-3 A? RES I
land. N. v. c. R. R. siding, will Cement Fiant, Stockertown, Pa.
'r" > " Completely equlpperi cemenl plant, wtth
?, ?? ... ,.. r, H daily capacity of 2.000 barrels; POW
Machino Shop. < hester, Fa. ER PLANT; R. R. SIDING ; 69 acre?;
.7 sq. ft. ONE STORY BRICK \VB ? *>EEP FACE CEMENT Ql ARRV.
STEEL BUILDINGS. Power plant P. R.
3.7
R. SIDING; ELECTRIC CRANES
ACRES.
61,126 Sq. Ft., Rockford, III.
One to four story Brick and Stone Mill I
Buildings, Foundry, Machine shoo &c '?
R. R. SIDINGS. WATER POWER.
ELECTRIC ELEVATORS.
368.000 Sq. Ft.. Watertown, X. Y.
N. V. AIR BRAKE COMPANY. FOUR
ONE STORY BUILDINGS, ?Oti.noo 90?t
1,000, ????x 1 ?>0 and 256x420: >. Y C R
R. SIDINO. 4 SPUR TRACKS INTO
PROPERTY! 36 Acres: 2,000 H. P.
available. Excellent labor.
130.000 Sq. Ft., S wanton. Vt.
REMINGTON ARMS C. M. C. < ??. TWO
STORY CONCRETE BCILDING. 80 090
square feet; one -? ? ?.?. Are; roof
buildings. W.0O0 sq. fl SPRINKLED,
POWER PLAN!; R. K. SIDINGS.
j.OOO Sq. Ft., Mamaroneck. N. V.
Two one story brick build ?-r-., high
ceilings; 'a acre; ,\. v.. \. ;i. & H. It.
R. siding, freight station across street.
Ea?t River Waterfront Flot
Koot of 13th and 14th St?.,? !.. P City;
6 acres, free lighterage v .-.? : 0 feet
bulkhead, dock and warehouse.
100.000 Sq. Ft., Newark, N\ J.
N?verbreak Trunk f'ompanv plant. IN It? i ? .... ?. ?. .
the < entre OF NEWARK. 4 story : ? assaic hiver Flot, Newark, N. J.
a;,.i basement, heavy brick construe- 21 acre*. 644 feet on Pas^i River R.
tlon. EXCELLENT CONDITION. '; R sidings bulkhead dock unrestricted
power boilers. Window liffni on all' neighborhood; ?ewark's labor
sides. I market Will subdivide.
BRITE FOR CIRCULAR OF ANY PROPERTY ADVERTISED.
BROKERS PROTECTED.
NOTE.?1 MAKE A SPECIALTY
OF |HM)l,|V(l FACTORY PROP?
ERTIES THROUGHOUT THE
! N,;i.D STATES. IF IN THE
MARKET FOR A F\(TORY
SEND ME VOIR REQUIRE?
MENTS. IF YOU HAVE ONE TO
SEI I- SEND FOR MY SELLING
PLAN.
67 Liberty St., N. Y. C.
Phone 744 Cortlandt
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
150 WEST 57 ST.
STORE FOR RENT
25x100. Immediate Possession.
Full Commission to brokers
H. R. THOMPSON
1457 Broadway.
MD?NuS.ST?RESIOFTS)
ZZZ TO LET ZZZ
Wm.H.Whiting z CoJ
i 41 PARK ROW TEL 5900 CORT. J
BAN1?11SG SPACE
? HO*?wav
H. C Beaverx
'?ONI ?O' ????j!
FACTORIES
I Any Him' Anywhere I
> h'or Sale or to Lease i
< Neb- listings solicited \
08 W .Ilium St. I'lione 10..K lohn.
NEWARK FACTOR?
W j W V V Brlck Build???
Railroad aiding. 1'Vn.estra ???.ado-?*?. 1?
etllng?. monitor roof Imn ? ???*
possession.
BERRY BROS.. INC.,
Telephones
MKT. 2?ill) NEB'ARK. N. J. ' ?]
MKT. 26! I .-ir-J#t
;?oniMlic help, wle.t Htid willing workflTJ
listed with th- Select Emplo? ?.'?"?
Agencie? advertised in to-day'? Tilb'-iois.??*?1
Advt.

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 18, 1920, Page 20, Image 20
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924