davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
ia vEsEY STREET. ]
BY Joseph T.. Day.

Car barn property of the New York Rail-
way Co. block bounded by Fourth and Lex
ington avs, 32d and SD sts.: adjourned 20
June 3.
fremont av. cor roth St. 1l5x
43 39x150.9x irreg; vacant Amelia Roche
Kehoe against Otis Harlan et al: Joseph
T. Ryan, atty; amount due, $3.11T.63: taxes.
&c, $2s52o.76; TO the plaintiff for 81 900.
Westchester av. 8, $50 W Pugsley av.
50xl50. vacant same against same same
atty: amount due. S3.717.ss; taxes, &c, ST.
s90.02: to the plaintiff for 1000.
Westchester av, s, 100 W Pugsley av.
5Oxl50, vacant; same against same: same
atty: amount due. S3.71T.ss: taxes, &c
81 .39002; TO tine plaintiff for 81 900.
by Bryan l.. Kennedy
Burnside av n cor Loring place. 50x100;
vacant: vol sale; to the A G. l. Building Com
pany for $12, ,2J0.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05

100 feet. 8 inches. on the east side of
Lexington avenue which comprises the
entire block front between Forty-eighth
and Forty-ninth streets with the excep-
tion of forty feet. l4j feet on the south
side of Forty-ninth street and 60 feet
on the north side of Forty eighth street.
seventy feet east of Lexington avenue
The plot contains 1900 square feet
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
QUEENS BOROUGH MARKET.

M. Morgenthau Jr. Company, agents
for the Lanerch Land Company. Inc,
have sold In the Country Club District
Development No. 2, st. Adams. five lots
on the south side of Hilton street, east
man.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05

West Eighty-second street J. w.
Klensch & Co. of 299-301 Greenwich
street. southeast corner of Chambers
street: Marie Perillat of 252 West
Twelfth street; Hyman Solomon of $50
West 175th street; Mrs. Andrew Sage
of 130 East Sixty-fifth street, and the
14sth Street Holding Company CIR.
Siconolfi Il. r. Koch and D. A. Trotta)
OF the southwest corner of Courtlandt
avenue and 14Sth street.
Other buyers of properties sold re-
Gently are the $50 West Fourteenth
Street Corporation of 112 West Thirty
eighth street; John Born of the north
east corner of Lexington avenue and
Seventy-ninth street. and Estelle Rosen-
berg OF 319 West 10Sth street.
The Haggstrom-Calle Company has
been appointed agents for the Brucely
Hall Apartment at 5S West Eighty
third street.
Wood. Dolson Company. Inc, through
John d. Dewitt have placed the fol-
lowing loans: 500, 900 on 10th street
and Walton avenue. s111 900 on 1872
Madison avenue, $4,000 on Cpl West
169th street. S150.000 on office building
at Broad and Front Streets. S275,OO0 on
warehouse at Staten Island, $4,000 on
40 West Seventy fifth street, $4,000 on
sos West Ninety-first street, $4,000 on
East 18th street. $4,000 on Third
avenue and 174th street. $4,000 on
1867 Washington avenue.
Rutland & Benjamin. Inc. has secured
first mortgage of sS50.000 from the
Mutual Life Insurance Company. cover
ing the property at S1-S3 Fulton street.
corner of Gold.
The Vyse Building Corporation has
obtained from the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company a building loan of
S105,0G0 on the plot, 100x100, at the
northwest corner of Bryant avenue and
173d street, for a five story building.
Brooks & Momand have placed for the
Hart Form Realty Company a first
mortgage loan of s1s0.000 on six story
business building at 1919 West
Thirty fifth street: also q first mort
gage loan of $4,000 for Minnie Kind
on her property at 525-527 West 1S0tb
street. consisting Of a five story apart
ment house.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
News Of the Real Estate World

nue. and Sixteenth street for the De-
partment of Street Cleaning. 1t will
have frontage of 18l feet on the ave-
nue. by S57 feet on the street. 1t is esti-
mated that it wi cost 100000 The city
of New York is the owner of record.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
TO-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 Meters)

grand opera str aihs. Johnstonc; (b) "Be-
lieve Me II All Those Endeariug Young
Charms. Moore; ..;,, mandolin aI,, solos. James
the Sunrise Feitz. soprano solo. Miss
Muriel A. varney; "Mazurka. Chopin
ISrelsler. violin solo. Mr.. Rice; Lights
Johnstone: Stealing fox trot, Sullivan,
piano solo, Duo Art, as played by Phil
Gilman; .'valse Tristc." sibelius. violin
solo. Mr.. Rice
station wGI. Medford Hillside,
Of amateur activities.
8 :00-Mr. Fred j. Bond, barytone. formerly
Francisco, selections: "Tho Rosary" MY
Dreams" Good BY" Dan Sullivan, COM
poser. will give some OF his songs IN per-
son. John Keefe. tenor. In limitations of
Harry Lauder. Fred Stone and others.
s s:30-Jenlsins's Cliftondale Orchestra. seiec-
tIons: IT Amt Nobody's Darling aud
orchestra; Little Blue Cap" (Bennett).
trombone solo by Mr.. Wilbar; "Wabash
Blues orchestra. and trombone colo by
Mr.. wilbar; Scarf Dance (Chaminade),
Hoo." orchestra, followed by latest dance
hits by the full orchestra. consisting of
Harry J; Jenkins, pianist and leader. klls'
worth Warren. violin; Edgar knowtcn,
saxophone: r. White, saxophono: John r.
Oakley, cornet: Curtis II. wilbar. from
bone: Robert Hayes banjo: Kenneth
Morse. barytone horn, and John Schwank.
drum.
station kDKA, Pittsburgh.
Cwestnghouse)
500 r. M.-"The Fall Vegetable Garden"
w.aD. Benedict, Allegheny County Farm
Bureau. From Pittsburgh Post Studio.
5 80 T.. M.-Mendelssohn Choir OF Green's
burg. Pa. and Bertram Webbsr
station wBz, Springfield.
Westinghouse
$500 p. M.-Concert by reproducing piano,
soprano solos by Miss Anna Walner.
station wvP, Fort wood, New
York city.
(sgnal Corps. U. $. A.
Tune TO .450 Meters.
$50 r. M-Musical selections.
S:N u. NJ Instruction w s.ado.
900 p. M.--Special concert directed by
Charles lsaacson.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05

The Haggstrom-Callen Company has
been appointed agents for the Brucely
Hall Apartment at 5S West Eighty
third street
The New York herald., 1922-05-05

The Vyse Building Corporation has
from the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company a building loan Of
S105,000 on the plot, 100x100, at the
northwest corner of Bryant avenue and
173d street, for a five story building.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
5000, 900 Repair shop for CIT.

Plans have been filed with the Man.
haitian Bureau Of Buildings for the con-
etructfon of a one and two story repair
shop on the northeast corner OF Ave-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Asia Bank Will Take
Over Park-Union Corp n
10 Conduct Business Until
Liquidation of Company
Is CompIetcd

Further evidence OF the lack of per
manence Of the American foreign bank
ing development of the war and post
armlstice period appeared yesterday in
the announcement Of the intention t,
!lqu!date OF the Parl,-Union Foreign
banking CORPORATION, organized Jointly.
IN 1919 by the National Park Bank Of
this city and the Union Bank of Can
ada to operate in the Far East. The
business from April / will be CON
Quoted at the Offices Of the Asia Bank
ing Corporation, 35 Broadway, until
such time as liquidation is completed
In announcing the change the Park
Union stated that it felt that the for
eign field was limited under present
business conditions and that it intend
ed gradually to withdraw from it's ac-
tivitles under the arrangement with the
Asia Banking Corporation. No refer
ence was made to the recent business
experience of the corporation, but it is
believed that results of recent opera
tions have not been uniformly favora-
Bile. although surplus remains, it is
understood, The capital of the corpo-
ration is $4,000,000 and surplus and
undivided profits, according to the
latest statement, aggregated $625,411.
The Asia Banking Corporation. in
connection with the new arrangement.
announced yesterday that the board of
directors had elected Charles A. Holder
president. I. Fred Aspden and Irving
Scott, vice presidents. and E. B. Mac.
kenzie, secretary. Charles II. Sabin,
former president, was made chairman.
and Messrs. Holder and Aspden were
elected directors. DR.. Holder and Mr..
Aspden viii for the present remain
officers of the ParkUnlon and direct its
affairs
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Preferred Stncl 6

question Please IL me know what YOU
think OF American Ice Company preferred.
Crncible steel preferred and st Louis &
san Francisco ad.rctment bonds. 1855,
per cent az a busil- "a mans Investment
Has the American l.e Company any bonds
outstanding d y. y
Answer In our opinion the pre-
fcrred stock OF the American Ice Com
pany is q good Investment for d bust
ness man. The company through con
scrvative management has worked
itself up to an excellent financial posi-
ton and earnings are running at a
ate more than double the : per cent
dividend requirement on the common
stock. Should the company acquire
large surplus within the next few years
there is always the possibility that at
some time the preferred stock may be
retired at par Cruciblc Steel pre-
ferred. in our opinion, is more spccu-
latiVe. Last year was one of the worst
ever experienced by the steel industry.
st. Louls-San Francisco income IS are
now selling near the highest price for
the year. Earlier in the year they sold
as low rs 54is. II is vel to remember
that the interest is paid only when
earned.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
" alner Sugar Nets $935.7l7

For the year ended December 81. the
Warner Sugar Refining Company re-
ported net profits, after interest
charges, OF $935,717 and profits from
operation of $1,392,e96. Sales totaled
$40, ,429 ,625. while surplus, after pre-
ferled dividends, amounted to s025,-
2lO. The balance sheet showed cash
OF S3,0S4,029. compared with $24S,8o9
IN the preceding year. Notes payable
were reduced from S5,603,947 on De-
cember 81, 1920. to S3,630,0O0 at the
close OF last year. Notes and accounts
receivable dropped from s5,lO9,094 to
S3.S13,164. Inventories were carried at
$2,165,0 ,099
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Fallen by the WaysiHe

Qnestion--Kindly give me such inforna-
ton % poasibl" concerning these stocks.
Tho Copper Brlt Mines .Company ana
Lucky Strike Mining Company, both in
corporatcd under IA" state laws Of Wynn
!nE in 1907. President OF both companies
vas Edwin Hall; vice president. Arthur A.
Ia.'lor.-H. =
Answer-~ln 1916 the Copper Belt
Mines Company was reported out of
funds and its mines idle. What if any
Change in The affairs of the company
has taken pace since we do not know
Lucky Strike Mining Company stock
is listed among the "obsolete sccu,i-
ties The company was succeeded by
the Lucky Strike NJ. E. N. Co.. which &C
cooling to the Mines Handbook. :"
edited by Walter H. Weed. is "also
dead"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Financial Items

J. 4. Sears. Albert TElman, Myron l.
Granger and Jeffrey $. Granger have
formed partnership under the name Of
sul@bacher. Granger & Co. members of
the Ncv York Stock Exchange with Of
fees ~ III Broadway. to take over and
continue the stock and bond business for
rnorly conducted by the firms OF J. H.
Su!zbacheI co. and Granger & Go. Nj
Sears is the floor member of the n7w
firm.
Of the Kelly Springfield Tire Company
yesterday c. A. Brown. r. c. Marshall. J.
V. Move and M. SwitZer were elected to
the directorate, increasing the number Of
menbees from eight to twelve. Retiring
directors were elected.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Investment Information

cent is .hc maximum yield bnsis at
which high grade securities of these
classes are now quoted. Municipal
bonds. outside the beat grade. can be
bought IT, yi,'A "a hig,' aG 6 o. cent.
Examples of hjoh efade tar "Nempt
securities are the recently offered S'a.
600 900 Federal land bank twenty year
ttcn- year optionaD . per cent bonds,
which. brought out premium, have
since sold above lo3. and tho Sb5,o00.
900 New York city fifty year ~ per
cont corporate stock, duo 1871, also
selling at premium. Either Of these
would meet your requirements, except
as TO void.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

On the New York Metal Exchange
tn was easy, with Straits quoted at
- 2S.51 y (nl28.75c; Straits shipments
o8'"f o8 u @28.76c; standard, 2s.25c and
~ per cent at 27.50@28.25c. Copper
quiet, standard spot, March and Anril.
i2.75c asked, and electrolytic spot'
i2.ooc bid, and March and April'
~ 20 bid Lead quiet, New York
spot, s"o;l 4'1oc, and East St. Louis spot,
4.4z nc asked Zinc quiet, New York
asked. 'p''' s''oc
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

Questions Of general interest to in
rcsfors wiN De ansmercd la this coll
unan IN Which caae only initials apill
D. used. Others tc''' l., cnstcercd bv
mail. Address all tnqairies, incios-
lns stamped, addressed envelope, 70
F;ncnciol Editor. Th, Tribuno, l54
Nassau Street. Ncw Io,k CitY.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
List Lacks Divcrsinsntion

reader Of many years Of your yotSo esper
and give your opinion Of the foilowins
French 7'ss. at o6ss So GOO French So It,
ab's S1.ooo NelRiau 81, at a7ss $4,000
Argentine %. large ricces. unlisted $4,000
DAWSON Nhomjcal s.. 5000 Southwestern
Hcll Telephone, az e77. $4,000 Virginia
Carolina Chemical honds and had bettor
Sboals project viii affect the VrEinio
Carolina chemical bonda ard had best
require all OF my income for living 10
Nol think have sufficient divcrsinca
ton II. &
Answer Tho Northwestern Bell Tclc-
phone bond is the only ono on your list
which we regard as strictly high grade
But. aS you say YOU need nll the IN
come and If YOU arc In position to
watch the market closely and to follow
ncws developments and ether informa-
tion bearing upon tho position of YOUR
bonds you can probably hold them
without undvc risk. 1t is too carly to
say Just villa. effect. if any. operation
OF the Muscle Shoals plant by Henry
Ford, when and Il MS oncr is accepted,
VIII have upon Virginia Carolina. In
the interest of security YOU might con-
sdcr dispos,Ng of Virginia Carolina
Chemical dcbcnturcs. even at the loss
YOU would havc to take at current quo
tations. and invest the proceeds in
higher grade security. such as Consolj
datlon Coal Company FIRST and refund
ing os. or Atchison. Topeka q Santa I'c
general is. tho latter representing a
Gilt-odgc Investments our list lacks
divcrsilication. Your holdings of for
cien government bonds. in our opinion,
arc disproportiouatcly large and high
grade railroad or Industrial bonds arc
neglected.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Soundcst Security Ayailable

Question: have $500 in postal saV-
inEs Would YOU advise INC to take ont
ono OF these new $500 government honda
that have recently been issued. ranging
so, $50 and $500 respectively. paying q 4
maturity s25. s100 $1,000 which Will be
five years after date OF buying w. G.
Observation-Disclosures of your money
for the purchase you suggest would be
wise move provided you feel confident
Of your ability safcly to keep the saw
ings bond and do not need current in
come. The bond is backed by the
c, colt Of the United States government
and is the soundcst security avai able
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Ready for n oliver"

Cucstion--One OF their statesmen has in
formed me that YOU expressed tho opinion
That while the Hotel Common wealth Cor
poratiou stock was speculative. II was the
hs st sp' Cuiation on the market. Is this
true am business woman with al
indcpcndeht income. can afford to tax
"Nyer" but do not wiah to throw my
money away.A. r.. s
AnsNcr. II Is untrnc
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
German Debt Increases

BERLIN, March II. - 1t was an
nounced to-day that the floating debt
of Cermang on February 2s was 277.-
$40 900, 900 marks. On February 10 it
was 259, ,127,311 900 marks.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
In Three Failures Already

tu"s' ioN--l am wrttinr 10 you for s,ol,
information YOU can give me in the
matter OF broAccaEe railur"s have had
accounts vlth three OF those failing re
Gently one a partial payment account ON
which Mad paid 20 to - per cent atd
twp margin accounts IN which had de-
posted other stoci2s o. collateral and had
reasonable profits on paper Would it be
possible to recover this collateral deposit
or does one in each OF these cases re
ceive merely a proportiona te share of total
assets IF firm Would the paper profit in
cr"as, ones share IN assets or would
share depend altogether on amount of
cash o. collateral deposit? Must one pre-
sent claim to receiver or are Ill accounts
on books settled without presenting
claims?--J. w T.
Answcr--In case of the failure Of
broker the customers who had debit
balance become general creditors and
their claims are settled out Of the re-
na.ning assets, where there arc such,
after those of preferred creditors have
been satisfied. The creditors should
write at once to the receiver appointed
by the Federal court to protect their
interests and state fully to him all the
relevant facts regarding their account
with the bankrupt broker. In making
these elementary suggestions TO you we
wish to point out that. of course, we
cannot undertake to give legal advice.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

-Four fuU columns 81 in.
resfnaeM questions nnd on.
s,rers aciN he published in
The Tribune crc,'y Sunday
and MoNlay. On other davs
one {uH column will appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Seeks Per Cent Farm Loan Bonds

Question: have a. present about
$1,000. l would like TO invest this in farn
loan or municipal bonds or both to run
rot less than ten years. tax free, and 70 pay
as near TO per cent as POSSIBLE with ab-
solute safety.-T. |.
Answer-Neither farm loan bonds
nor bonds Of municipalities of first
rank are now available at prices to
yield anything closely approaching 6
per cent. Between 4.5O and 4.75 per
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

A syndlcate headed BY Kuhn, Loeb &
Co. and the National City Company is
reported to be preparing for early Of
fering an issue Of 100000 6 per
cent sinking fund bonds. due in 1868,
of the Paris, Lyons & Mediterranean
Railway Company. This French rail
road recently placed All issue Of $4,000
600 in London, through Barring Broth
ers. the issue being heavily oversub-
acrihad
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

keane, Higbie (, Co. are offering. to
yield per cent, new issue of 100000
Wayne County On. CO. 51a per cent
funding bonds, due March |, 1887.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
DAYS Ne,U Issues

Dillon, Read & Co. are Offering to-
day at 103A, to yield 5.79 per cent,
S2,500.000 Minneapolis, ST. Paul &
Sault Ste. Marie Railway Company first
rcfunding mortgage per cent sinking
fund bonds, due July /, 1916.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
ROndS

SECURITY Rate Due. Bid. Asked Yisld.
Federal Farm Loan So,
-, l9&s-ls2a 49,. ........ .looH 1914 4ls
Federal Farm Loan 5s
ls4l-i9sl ;.....,;, ,..losg. 1867. $50
l'oderal Farm Loan Atas
j.. lsa9-le24 .:.......,.. % sai. 40s
Noderal Farm Loan 4,a-
lH@g-l923 .......... Gs 90. 4o7
i'"ierai Farm Loan Gas
lH37-1922 ........ 0S q9I1 t5S
Fhicaro JOINT Stur6 land
Bank 5ias le$l-iNdl .lO3i, lo4:. 500
c. ioago Joint Htocl, Land
Bank 5s. 1QS7-la4I 49,. a9 100 COS
Chicago Joint StocI. Land
Bank 5s 1881 ........l0I,. to25. sos
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Canadian Trade Inlpros

OTTAWA, Ont, March 14..P Pse1s
trade is again on the upgrade, n u
Improvement in exchange anS nS..,.d i
volume of employment are rens.s scsl
increased trade for February, a1 an1Sei,
pared with the previous mon.n. ..Ss n
Statistics show the total umpare
- Qa2 ToS. (VWlE .
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Foreign Exchange
CONTINUED from page sixteen)

-
dollar) wv '''
Demand .,5 so 90 6O IN
Cables ......b060 81 40
TIRE AMERICAS
ARGENTINA (par 42.44 cents a n.n.r
peso) p"PDi
Csh,sa Cpemsnd ...... s5$It $ss7s s4l2a
NJ noter 81 - 35.93N 3425
Hsn,ard' 81 'par $40 cents pkper milreis)
,hi "iu ''''. 'lS'eS% 1873 1887 ~
pNSTT Ttes a. 1919 13.93% 1900
x,S GHeGkS ..,... S57 367 $50
~ 'par to.oO cents a sucre)
T1eGns ~. OF 27.02
CHiLE (par 36.5 cents a peso)
YrnI,e noneTKs ...... ll.Sl u li.6l7 14u
uKuGuAY tpar io342 cents a peso)
yENTzITEIi,a i,,.. 'y.5e $3.50 s2.s7ia
Checks ......l8.28 ~ as
Canadian Exchange yor,e funds 4,
f,'9ai' fund. "a NJ. ~. per cent preh,um Montreal
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
New York City Bonds
New York State Bonds

issued IN coupon and registered for,,,
not interchangeable. Coupon bond. r.a ..
istera BILE. ies
Cans, ar'+, a,St i'a'e, a. Due Bid. Asked Yield
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Miscellaneous Markets
insurance Con,uanies

Am Alliance 26o 2s0. Hanover sn m
City OF Y.l70 $50 Home 9en On.
Cmmnwlth. 500 325 Mi Jibert, g &c
Ed. & Pho...55O 575f Niagar, - ''' i'g o. o.
Franklin 81 50 Stn,,,,,+ -
Glope * is..I@oO - Iut0 States - A.
Hrt ANN go 200iWestchstr 81 "a
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
New York Metal Market

'called for payment @1o1 April Is, 1922
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1922-03-04
INCOME TAX FACTS.
No


Former soldiers and sailors, in filing
an income tax return for 1921, should
not include as gross income any amount
received under the provisions Of the war
risk insurance and vocational rehabilis-
ton acts and as pensions from the Unit
ed States for military or naval service
during the war
The special exemption Of s., 500 for
merly allowed soldiers and sailors in
active service is not continued by the
revenue act of 1921. Persons in active
military or naval service of the United
states" are allowed only the exemptions
granted other individuals, 81 900 if
single or if married and not living with
husband or wife -, 500 if married and
the combined net income of husband
and wife was $1,000 or less; AID 50, 600
f married and the combined net income
of husband and wife was more than
200.
An unmarried soldier, sailor, marine,
or ex service man must file return if
his net income from all sources for 1921
was 81 600 or more or if his gross income
was -, 600 or more. If married and liv-
ing with his wife on December 81, 1921,
he must file a return if the net income
of himself and wife and dependent min
or children WAS $4,000 or more, or if the
combined gross income was $1,000 or
more