davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Swimming z Pool Feature
OF New Apartment
Ssibacks in Proposed 55th St.
House To Be Like Hanging
Gardens of Pahylon

aeplcss Of the famous hanging gar
s,ns Of the palaces of ancient Babylon
VII be among The new and distinctive
'atures Of a dfteen-story apartment
11lldng 20 De built at 40 West Fiftr-
eth street.
these elaborate gardens, which will
;'atain plants, vines and shrubbery
he planned for the very top of the
rracture, while a the various set
atss the sane decorative scheme viii
aarrled out Thus occupants of the
'allding viii have real front yards of
Aat lie and ereenery.
Another unusual feature Of this i'm
'iovement WI He tiie swimming pool
saNh will be restricted 10 The use Of
se tenant. and -heir guests. On the
shh noor and facing A terrace ar
ait.d as sgax-n garden win be the
'"aafant. IaeIe a.so viii be facili-
s.ats.
M;,1n'truction work OF the apartment
vr.inchg v.n wnich viii be called Holbrook
. a; VIII beg.n a. once. The site was
ii.'saased is. aas from t1e Barney Estate for
.,.s.oyo icy. ana tae hui.ding plans call
~. =. 80 1ooms sita servant accommo-
IONS. IONS. me arcaitectural design Of
s.n'i'e facade wili be Of the Italian
"a an',hance type. The urst three floors
.a 70 faced with white stone. The
.".'neh's are arranged in suites Of
~" ~ rooms, consisting Of living room,
TSeI' serFar- pantry and bath.
W., isho shd building represent q
sa1on Q, .-5s 1D0 on which s. W.
80 q %. have underwritten an
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Find Suites in Apartments

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased
apartments at 64 East Fifty-ffth
Street to Melville A. Stern, at 45 East
Sixtysecond Street to b. r. Clark. at
140 West Fifty-ffth Street to George
\. Boyd and at 80 East Sixty-hrst
Street to Mrs. M. r. Cowell, and dlI-
pick apartment at 1913 East Ninety
fourth Street to Miss S. H. Barclay and
Mrs. w. S. Junken, and at 50 East Fif
ty-fourth Street TO Herbert S. Duns
comb.
The Payson Mel. Merrill Company
leased duplex apartment at 925 Park
Avenue to Henry Brucrc and apart
ments at 81 West Fifty-third Street to
Miss Mary Porteriield and Miss Helen
Martin and at 1873 West Fifty-sixth
street to William H. Drapier jr
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Long Island City to Have
Largest Macaroni Plant
Structure viii Cover a Block :
$l,0OO.OOO Is Its

Italy will be interested to know that
the largest macaroni plant is to be
erected in Long Island City, U. S. A.
Practically an entire block, that on
Fourteenth Street, from Vernon Ave
nue., has been taken as a site for the
big structure. which ia to be erected
for the Atlantic Macaroni Company.
1t Will be six stories high, Of rein
forced concrete, SO feet wide and 400
feet long.
feature of the building is that it
contains wide light courts on each
side, thus assuring the owners Of the
maximum amount Of light and fresh
air at all times. The White Construc-
ton Company, which has secured the
contract, has undertaken to erect the
building in 1870 working days The cost
OF the completed structure will be
close to 81 100000.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Opposition to Skyscrapers
In London Disappearing
''I'ime City Grew Up" Says
Newspaper; Would Be Boon
TO CITY. Ia One Oninion

~ SltNs rs VIIc VD1I1lOn
Some Londoners think that London
would not be any the worse off if it
had some skyscraper buildings. 1t is
quite an admission, since English folks
have discouraged any attempt to carry
the skyline Of tho capital city and other
cities Of England above tho old, time
worn height.
English cities have lived under
building heights restrictions for many,
many years. They are not as we
know them. The law of ancient
Llght controls these things in England
1T prevents any one from impairinr
the light and air of anothcrs prop.
erty.
The shadow of one building must
not reach above a certain height on
the opposite structure, otherwise it is
unlawful, and the building must be
lowered until the shadow on the other
structure is below the mark cstab
hshed by the law
This law also prevents the destruc-
ton of an adjoining property's worth
by carrying the structure to great
height and using the ncighborng
realty as light and air court
Inc London Evening News' is un-
derstood to have suggested taller
buildings. This would mean the scrap
ping OF the ancient law, which has been
the model for many of the building
height and zone restrictions, made for
the protection of American cities in
the last few years. The newspaper is
credited with declaring: 1T is time
that London grew up. Well built sky
sscraper flats and office buildings would
be boon to Londoners. and there i. no
reason why we should not be as happy
IN them as New Workers are IN
theirs"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
44tll Street Store for Shirt Co.

Payson Mel. Merrill Company have
leased the store East Forty-fourth
Street TO the eep Shirt Company.
Tankoos, Smith a. Co. and Douglas
Gibbons Co. leased for the United
States Realty and Improvement Com
pany space in the Trinity Building.
III broadway, to Theodore Revillon &
Co.. Inc
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Brooklyn Apartment Sold
On the Co.operaliNe Plan

Bulkley G. Horton Co. sold 1900
Pacific Street. fve-story apartment,
45x107, for Michael Furst on the Co,
Operative plan.
The McInerney- Klinck Realty Com
pany sold the two-family house, 4l2
East Twcnty-frst Street, 50xl00, for
Kathryn McLardic
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Table for Figuring Rentals
For Fraction of a Month

c. p. Swickard, Of Columbus. Ohio.
has worked out the following table
for tho benefit Of tho collection de-
pnrtmcnt Of real estate Offices. The
table viii help one to ascertain quickly
tho rental for fractions Of month.
Tho table ns printed in "Buildiag
Mnnavement" a aa fOllova.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Duyinr in the Bronx

Eugene J. Busher Company, Inc. s5al
for tho Hafcn Realty Company l2q3
Union Avenue, two-story dwcllinp
l5.Sx90; 1885 Union Avenue, two fam
lily dwelling, l6.sxl02, md 1887 Union
Avenue, a threefamly dwelling, Cox
1A
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

July to Sept. ] ll-room house mi
furnished. six bedrooms. fine Wow. ain
modern conVeniences. garden. large
porchcS. private water front and landin,
small garage. $500 e. Truslow, South
port, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

hptr~- Multiply tho total rental month
sy ,he fKurs opposite ths number Of days
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
FOR SANITARIUM. INSTITUTE

Residence. l>unwoodie Heights; 3 story
stone mansion, Is rooms. steam heat.
ba Ms, Sc. garage: Is lots. tloooo cash
$la.5op a'a r.. Phone owner. 1865 Yonkers
Immediate Possession
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

iN"pNS. baths. sun parlor. sleeping porch
garage, 'aundry. cIectrcity heat modern
D." minutes TO station. rs Ia Grand Central.
.i'N tn!Non elevation; fruit trees. flower,
f,Do0. fhone 4si pobbs Ferry $3.50 Franz
lin Barden ''''''
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Real Estate News
Sales Show Big Demand
For Bronx Dwellings
Many Private Homes in Differ.
ent Sections Of Borough
Pass to New Owners

George w. Gustus &, Co. sold for
b. D. Angelo two family house, at
756 East 22oth Street, 17xl14 each.
Armstrong Bros. sold 2739 Decatur
Avenue, a two-story dwelling, 25x60.
for a. Sawyer to Miss Nathans, and,
with Fitzpatrick & White, 3l94 Perry
Avenue, two-family dwelling for Mrs.
II. Hurii, 25x100.
Morton NJ. Green sold to J. A. Win
derllng, 6Sl East 243d Street, a two
family dwelling, 25xl00; to Edward
Reilly 1922 Perry Avenue, dwell
ing, 25xl00; to B. Jakubowitz, 3079
Decatur Avenue, threefa family dwell
ing, 54xl00x irregular; to l.. Klopher
3033 Perry Avenue, a dwelling. 25x
100; 20 Mrs. j. B. De Jaime 1882 Tin
ton Avenue, two-family dwelling,
l8x75x Irregular; to Mrs. A. c. Clark
73o East 237th Street. q two-family
dwelling, 25x95; to Mrs. Haisse 3OO4
Perry Avenue, q two-family dwelling,
25xl2O
The Norman Home Builders sold the
dwelling at 2S09 Sedgwick Avenue, 25x
JIG, to Augustus H, Tocdyer
Josephine Roos sold to Ramon Bona
Inusa the southwest corner Of Decatur
Avenue and 194th Street, q two-story
dwelling and garage, OF .2x4O.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Billion Dollar Tariff
Law Is Predicted
Bv Senator Moses
AMOUNT Will Be Needed to
Match Inflated National
Expenditures, He Says;
Draft of Measure Begun

Senator George H. Moses. Of New
usn.pshre. said last night st the Muir
rsv Hill Hotel that the national legis-
lstors would soon have TO provide q
h;l;on-dollar tariff bill to match the
financial needs Of the government.
"Ssrat0r Curtis OF Kansas. the other
ssv remarked that Congress would
soou have to provide Ways and means
- tbe financial necessities Of the GOV
srn,nent. snd thst the legislators st
Washington would soon be-conside ring
: billion dollar; tariff measure" Sena-
.or Moses ssid.. =. ~-.e
This sounds like an exaggerated
,des at firSt thought, but-when We con
sIder the government expenditures and
.ha fact that billion dollars in these
davS viii not so much further than
sG0e0oo.000 ten years ago, nator
Curtis's b.ilioN-dol idea is not much
beside the mark
Senator Moses said he understood
mat senator Penrose and Joseph ".
rorinev chairman of the Appropria-
lions Committee OF the House. had
been :, work for several weeks on the
draf. of q new tariff act to take the
rlace OF the Underwood law, and that
/ would be introduced at the special
session after Senator Harding is ine
= The Senator also said that the Knox
resolution probably would be presented
sgain. especially paragraph 5. presiding
for declaration Of peace between the
United States and the former belliger-
ent nations, and he thought it would
pave tie way for 4 resumption OF diplo-
matte sad consular relations. thus
facilitating commercial and credit re
lations between the United States and
other nations. As for the peace treaty
proper. Senator Moses said it was high
lv Objectionable to many members of
,he Senate. himself included, who re-
garded it as possessing many danger
Gus jokers. In his Judgment it was as
dangerous in its present shape as the
eovenan. itself.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Leases in Midtown Section

Cushman & Wakefield, Inc, leased
Offices in the Guaranty Fifth Avenue
Building to J. II. Rightmere, Of Boston,
Mass.
Bastine & Co.. Inc, leased the sixth
floor at ~ West Fifteenth Street to Leue
Star; sixth floor at % West Twenty
fifth Street to Ref 6, Goldstcin; fifth
floor AZ West Fifteenth Street to
Aaron Llcberman. and the second floor
at 1913 Lexington Avenue to Beadon
Service Inc.
White-Goodman leased the third
loft at 81 West Nineteenth Street to
tberall, Reiss & Uberall third loft
at 80 Leonard Street to White - ,er
Box Company; the sixth loft a. l5S
Broadway to j. Robinson g. Co., and
the store and basement at 40 Eas t
Twenty seventh Street to Moses NJ
Stoll.
Huberth & Huberth leased the store
at 1924 Broadway to the Crow-Elk
hart Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Financial Items

II stradclla has sold his New York Cot
ton hxc hang lnornberahip to S 7. Hub.
bard for $4,000, representing a decline OF
$1,000 from the last previous sale
Mr.. Content, who is to be associated with
Mr. uniorInyer, is member of the law
firm Of Grimiths. Sarfaty Content. Of 10
broadway.
". $ I.eHler has been admitted as "a
partner In tho nrm Of stilwell < Love,
whlch viii hereafter hc hnown as Stilwen
Lenier q Lowe. - William Street
William L. Compton Company nad blair
4 Co., Inc, arc offering now issue OF
$35o.oo0 city OF Jamestown y Y. school
district pr cent coupon bonds duo 1915
20 la"H inclusive yielding $50 to 60 per
cent. The bonds arc exempt from all Fed
cral income taxes tax free IN N,w York
ftAte and arc legal investment for savings
banks ana trust companies in New York
state.
Martin II. sapor'as. member Of me Nov
York Stoc1 Exchange. has been admitted
- general partnership In the firm Of Gude
Wiulnili co.. of 20 Broad street.
Marshnu W. pHsk. formerly with MncNay
4 TO-, mas become general partner III
the nrm Of a. II Murray K CO.. where he
VIII DC In charge OF their bond department.
George Il B"rstow Jr. member ot th~
Ncw York Stock Exchange and for thu pas.
i've years Il partner OF il~an Taylor x Co;
II. 6 Eonkllng, former bond manager OF
iha same nrm, and Seth $. spencer jr rcs.-
dent partner in New York Of O Hrien. Pot
tor & CO.. nave formed copartn rshlp
under tho trw name OF Rarstow a CO..
lH' t'cu MT IS ENc mango Place, TO deal in
bonds for Investment and transact Il gen
rral brokerage business
At ,he regular monthly meeting Of tn
Chamber OF Nornmerce of the state OF
Now York TO be held to-morrow reports
on tn" foreign trade situation Will be pre-
seated by tn" committee on frocIgn com
N'tr'r and III" revenue laws and on the re-
pudiniiOn Of contracts by thu committee
on finance and currency General Robert
Georges Niv"lio. the hero Of Nordun. Will
be the principal guest and speaker
a banding group headed by blair & Co.
Inc, and IiallEarten < CO.. including the
Securities Corporation of New York and
Illinois Trust and savings Bank and
lrst Trust and Savings Rank Of Chi
rAEO. arc org tulIius syndicate to offer
new ISSUE Of S12 500 600 twelve year I +.
per cent siuking luui gold drbenturcs OF
The u,W debcntur's VIII have a sinkug
fund sufficient TO retire oyer 80 per cent
OF The iasuc by maturity. There Will also
be UrovinIous restricting the creation Of
D. 'ortgage llen& and provisions requiring
the maintenance Of net quich assets
outstanding. Upon completion Of this
financing tho c"lupany' funded debt VIII
be- upprOxin4ately $4,000 ud0. or about one
third OF the company 's total Of $4,000. 900
securities II is expected that public
offering Or the issue viii he made shortly.
IIariia Forbes & co. are Offering $1,000
900 state or Michigan twenty year per
yielding $50 per cent. The bonds nr' tax
"kcmpl IN Michigan ana nre ine Of Fed
ciaI income tax They are Il direct ubll
Hnt ion OF the entire state and arc legal ~
vrstiuent for savings banbs In Sew York.
Mhsssc chusetts, Connecticut Michigan and
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
League Must Ask
Mexico to Join.
Obregon Asserts
10 Seek Admission Would
tie Humiliating, Says the
Presidcnt-Elect; Oil Aid
for L. S. Will Be Granted

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 80 (By The As
soclated Press) Mexico Will not ask
admission to the League of Nations,
but, should an invitation to member
ship be extended by the league, it
would be given consideration, Prcsi-
dent-elect Obregon sand TODAY in an
interview in which he discussed prob
lens that will demand his attention
when he assumes the Presidency at
midnight tonight
General Obrcgon said the provisional
government had not requested such
membership, and it was the intention
OF his government to continue this
poilcy OF aloofness, because in making
overtures for membership in the league
Mexico would engage in a humiliating
act entirely inconsistent with its ira
dltional national pride.
Petroleum regulations. the labor situ-
alton, radlcalism and his proposed leg
l5latlVe projects were discussed.
Announcement was made later that
the Cabinet Of President Obregon win
be made up as follows:
Secretary Of Interior and Chief OF Cabi-
Secretary of Foreign Relations - Or
Cuthberto liidalgo.
Secretary OF iho Trcasury-Adolf de la
uuerta' the retiring Provisional PRESIDENT
!, secretary OF War - General Benjamin
SECRETARY Of Agriculture-Gener Anto-
rio NillareaL
Secretary Of Industry Commerce and
Laeor.R Rafael zubarar CaDlnany.
Works-Pascual Ortiz Rubio
The Cabinet viii be sworn in at to-
morrow's official reception to the Pres
ident.
The great problem | face as the
next Mexican Executive is that Of gen
eral reconstruction General Obregon
declared in the Interview. ~ have re
fected my attitude toward various
problems in a series Of projects which
already have submitted to Congress.
OF first interest to Americans. OF
course, is the oil problem and in this
connection ! might say that Articles
XIV and XVII will not be abrogated
But am sure that within short
time commission will be appointed
TO regulate the application Of these ar
ticles'
zone Of Mexco's greatest problems
at present is that Of labor" he con
tinucd. Il am positive that radicalisra
here is not so widespread that it CON
stitutes a menace to the peace of Mex
leo. However, | do recognize that the
workers have . right to fight for the
betterment OF their condition, and my
government will lend all possible aid
to secure such bctterment, if the work
ers act within the law and order"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Frcstone Tire Cuts
Dividends to 6P. C..
Salaries Reduced 10 Per Cent
to Conform to Lower
Living Costs

AKRON. Ohio, Nov 3O.-Directora OF
the tlrestone Tire and Rubber Com-
Iany to-day notified common stock
holders that the dividend payable De-.
cember 80 would be at the rate of oer
cent year, instead of per cent. THIS
IS III hne with the policy adopted bv
the company to conserve cash re-
sources during the present readiust-
ment period, the notification said
The directors also announSed tlo
all salaries would be reduced IN nas
cent, effective at once. In explana+;on
1t was pointed out that salaries we've
increased 20 per cent within tho last
year to meet rising living costs. Nov.
that living costs are going down. adj
lustment must be made in salaries. the
directors said
No change was made in the wage
scale now effective in the factory
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Manhattan Building Alterations

$50 St. I29-lal w. for :. Sty stores
and offices. 75x9s.e; cold 'rhoater Corp
owner. ,ironenberg & LcucNtNs. So5 5tn
Ave. architects, cost &2S'ooo
" ooster st, ll6-llS. To Il 5-sty factory
United Frush Mfg co.. 303 LafaNctt" St,
owner K. Mansfield. l55 William St,
nrclltect, cost. $500
Washington st, loa' % 5-sts te''int.
or W r. Wlls luc.. 1888 Myrtle Ave.
Brooklyn. architect. cost, $500
L.spenard st. -, to a o-sty storage
etc: G \. < II. b. Legg, 40 W. S-d st,
owner. b. MeS ers, architect; cost. s3S.
Park A4s.. 1889. TO ) sty shop;
Cir'st.ie Bros. Inc, prem, owner, +
Averkatnp. GOO ". lslst St, architect,
cost, saQ. coo.
llGth 81. TO lc0th st and broadway and
Amsterdam Ave. Dioch, etc. to 1sly
Hall: Columbia University owner, Nc
kim. Mead < Nhite, l0l Park Ave, arch!-
l-.--l t2A
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Hylan Said to Favor
Upset Of Merit System

report that Mayor Hylan has urged
the appointment bv the Board Educa-
ton Of Mrs. Grace Strachan Forsythe.
4 district uperintendent OF schools, TO
membership on the enlarged board Of
examiners in defiance Of the merit sys-
ten. under which the present members
Of the board Of examiners were Sc
lec.ed, was current yesterday among
officials Of the Department Of Educa-
ton.
The Mayors plan, it was said, in
wolves dispensing with the civil serv-
ice examinations and quiet action oy
The Hylan group Of the Board OF Edu-
cation in proposing and nominating
Mrs. Forsythe, 50 as not 70 arouse op-
position from those in the schools who
stoutly advocate retention OF the merit
system.
Sacn action, it is pointed out, would
be strictly political move and dis
astrous therefore TO existing morale in
me c,ty's educational forces. Through
ne filing Of recent vacancies on the
Board o. Education the Hylan group
represents . MAJ jority Of those voting.
The candidacy Of Mrs. Forsythe is
oriy one part OF another controversy
now impending in the eity's public
school system. Under recent authori-
cation o. the Legislature the board of
examiners vas increased from four TO
seven members. None Of these add
tional posts mas been filed, so there
are three such political moves possible
It is understood The Hylan plan calls
FOR tae similar appointment of William
R. Hayward, of Roosevelt High School,
and OF Robert j. Frost, an assistant
examiner. TO FIJI two Of the three
places. Il is not known if Hayward 5
appointment would be acceptable TO ad-
herents O. the merit system, but Mr.
Frost's, i is said, would.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
SuRROGATES' NOTICES

THE PEOPLE or THE STATE OF NEW
York BY the Grace o. GOD Free aua
iu1spenden To Sophie . hichtcr Bertha
von Faher, Enerhari Boy the heirs ana
SEND CiREMrlNG
WHEREAS Lothur ". Fab=r. WHO re-
siies at 335 Riverside Drive. tn. CITY os
Now York. has lately applied to tn sur
roeafes' Court OF our Comfy ~ New York
% h~ve = certain instrument in writing.
daied August u, 1905. relating 70 both raa4
aul personal property, duly proved as the
last viii end test stament and codicu thereto
death resident OF Stein 10y Nuruberg.
Bavaria. Germany. lecea sed.
TH HEkHrOkE. you and eaeA Of yo4 are
Court of our County OF New York. az The
Hal OF Records IN the County Of New
York on the 9rl day oe January one
nall past ten o'clock IN the toreuoor OF
that day, Why The SAID viii ana testament
should not he admitted 20 probate Il viii.
n =" rfsriN6%Y 'f!s 'S W4fsI:f WHfEHEfoF We have
caused the seal OF the Su-rogates Court u
WITNESS. Honorable john P cohalan. ..
Surrogate OF our said County or New York
a, said County, The s0th day o: November
in the year OF our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty
New York Surrosate's seai
DANIEL J DOWDNEY.
clerk OF the sarrosates Cous..
LAfDIAW. LAURA K-iN PURSUANCE
of an order oe Honorable John 2
Coha,an (. Surrogate Of the County o.
New York. NOTICE IS hereby given 20 all
persons having claims against Laura K
I-aldlaw. late Of th- County o. New York.
deceased. TO present ihs same with
vouchers thereof. To the sphscribers al their
place OF trensactlng hAsiness =, ihe olnce
Of Walter Il HerroA. their attorney. at
no 81 broadway III the Borough of Man
haitian. in the City OF New York state
OF New York on or before the 10Th day
Of May, 1871, nest.
Dated New York the sth day OF Novcni -
Der. la2o
GUARANTY, TRUST COMPANY OF new
YORK, Executor
WALTER X HEEKtCk.
Attorney for Executor, orlee and p y.
Address; 81 Broadway. Borough OF
Manhattan. Now York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
l32d Street Dwellings To Be
Made Into Hotel for Neoroas

Joseph Sweeny resold for the John
Fl. Pierce Realty and Holding Com
pany 1912 West 1920 Street. two
three-story and basement dwellings,,
30xl00, TO Richard H. Weekes, who Will
convert them into hoted tor negroes.
The John II. Pierce Realty and Hold
ing Comany also resoll l4S West iS2d
Street, three-story and basement
dwelling, l5xl00 to Harry Harris for
occupancy. Mr. Pierce has sold his
former residence at 53 West l34th
Street three story and basement
dwelling, I6.8xl0o. to James Payne fol
occupancy. He also sold in conjunc-
ton with Porter & Co. for the estate
Of Mary Cooper 223 West 130th Street
three-story and basement dwelling
18.9xl00. to Eugene Steadman fo1
occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Long Island Sales

<. s. and S. f. Voss sold for the
Country Home Construction Company. a
house, recently constructed in Wood
mere. l.. l., to DR.. Edgar Lehman: for
the Bank of Lawrence, the unimproved
corner of West Broadway and Lnwood
Avenue. Cedarhurst, L. l.. to c. Willis
Woodford, who INTENDS to improve the
property with two cottages. and for the
same owners, large plot on West
broadway, Cedarhurst, L. l., to Mrs.
Thomas j. Davis, who will build a
house, and for Matthew McKeogh, three
lots on Henry Street, Lawrence, L. l.,
to + Batta
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
$500 for Wall St. Site
Sugar Co. Offers Big Price to
Rogers Estate for Rogers

The Rogers Building, the six-story
structure at LOG Wall Street, north
east corner of Front Street, can be
sold by the Rogers estate to the
Czarnlkow Rionda Company for
100000, if the Supreme Court will
sanction the deal. The property meas
ures 55.Sx53.6
with this property the Czarnikow
hlonda Company would square out its
holdings which front on Wall and
Water Streets. Intervening nroner-
ties at los and 10 Wall Street still
stand in the names Of CordeIia S.
Stewart and Helen Adele Wissmann.
although it is understood these have
been Included in the plottage.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Monthly Earnings
idaho Power Company
New York Central
New York, New Muven q hartford

October gross ST. 4O7 sos Il4c $e.0G0s42
Bal after tax. 659. 453 Dec. l.034,3O0
Net op. income l40,Ti7 Dec. 1.1lG,C0s
10 mos gross l03. l07,722 Inc l6 O32,5SS
Jleilclt after tax. . sli,440 Inc. II. les O55
NcL Op. OcfiCit... 9 yUgl- 49, Inc / = 4 Z 4 !,