davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
PERSONAL AND IMPERS0NAL.

Real estate. golf and garment strikes
may seem at first glance to be totally
unallied topics OF conversation, but Will
lam S. Sussman can slip from one to tho
other without once giving the impression
of having shifted his theme. In fact
he performed that very feat for the
editor of this column IN recent inter-
view
MIR. Sussman opened up with a discus
sion of the very favorable conditions I'm
the market for commercial properties,
such as showrooms aud lofts. The de-
Inand in this field he said was far In
excess Of the supply for the simple rea-
son that during the last year the con-
struction OF buildings for the various
needle trades has been practically nil
outside OF the new garment zone in tho
Pennsylvania Statioa area.
The expansion in the needle trade,
Mr.. Sussman added, Is normally about
% per cent. year, which Is in itself
sufficient TO create an insistent demand
for new loft construction. Just at pres
cnt however, conditions are decidedly
abnormal in the needle trades by reason
Of the recent return to work of the gar.
mcnt strikers, whose absence had kept
the Industry running at low speed for
nine weeks.
with their full complement OF work.
ers back the garment shops will doubt
less start in to make up for lost time
and will increase their business TO such
an extent that the present housing for
tho trade viii bo more inadequate than
ever. THIS will mean, OF course. a. will
scurrying about for loft and showroom
space and keen competition for the
available properties now on the market.
"They say That ldlcness Is the root OF
all evil. and then again that money is
Tho root of All evil" mused the broker.
"and even granting that the two theories
can be reconclled / have never had
enough OF either OF the roots 60 cultivate
any bad habits, such, for instance aa
wearing trousers that expose tito con-
tour of ones calves and swinging
quivor full Of Scotch shinny sticks over
ones shoulder
Tut oo xaf MO boxap'f t,,anuooa a.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
SHIPS CAUGHT IN ICE
IN NEWFOUNDLAND BAYS
Blizzard and Intense Cold
Close Many Harbors.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Jan. 25.--A blizzard
which has ragged in Newfoundland for
the last twenty-four hours, piling up
huge drifts, and the intense cold have
resulted in the closing of many harbors.
The turness Liner Digby, which was
booked to sail for Liverpool yesterday,
was still in port tonight. The coastal
mail steamer Prospero was ice bound in
Notre Dame Bay, with no prospect of
getting free for several days The
steamer Stella Maris, caught in the ice
at Bonne Bay. was held so fast that it
was believed there was little chance of
her being able to get out before spring.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Army Orders
Special Dispatch % TIIn Nrw YoRK IIERALr
New York Herald Bureau. !
Washington, ~. c., Jan. 25. (

These army ardcrs have been made public I:
INFANTRY--Thcse officers detailed with
organized reserves report commanding Cen
crRl, Third Corps Area, Fort Howard I:
Lieut. Col J. M. Collision, Major u. v.
Smith. Major q. Compton and Capt g.. y.
Driggcrs, to Tenth Infantry. These officers
TO Forty-sccond Infantry, Canal Zone: Capts,
O. Abbott, +, A. Lind, a. X. Brian. j. Il.
Doyle. X. V. Rickard and Y. G Reed
ASTER coRps-Tlioae officers
Ing General. First Corps Area Lieut. Col.
w. r. Kendrick, Lieut.-Cni. r. NJ. Hunter,
ana Major y. ~ kiinpan' Cap'' y. M
Hospital: Capt. II. r. Conway, report TO COM
manding oggicer coast defences of Manila
port to commanding General Ninth Corps
Area, Capt, w. ~. Warren, detailed as as
sistant professor military science. Michigan
Agricultural College.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

New York and New Jersey-Kill Van Kull
and Newark Bay--The Lighthouse Service
announces that the following buoys in the
main channel In the Kill Van Kull to Eliza
bethport bridge are to be renamed and re-
numbered about Jan ~, 1922. Mid-Channel
Rocks buoy "a TO =, Bergen Point Reef buoy
70 4. shoal buoy to XIII Van Kull Chan
nel buoy .. Corner Stake buoy to Kill Van
kuli Channel buoy O. Elizabethport Channel
buoy TO XII Van Kull Channel buoy 4;
Elizabethport Channel buoy TO Kilf. Van
Knli Channel buoy 3. Also Elizabethport
Flats buoy !. in Newark Bay. near Newark
Bay light No I, which IN on west side OF
channel, is to be changed to Newark Bay
Channel buoy No 1: XIII Van Kull Channel
buoy 10 be established $50 yards 347 deg
from ST George tower. XIII Van Kull; Xiii
Van kull Channel buoy TO be established
eI5. yards Sa2 deg from st George tower.
Kill Van kull.
False Cape Light. Honduras--The second
officer OF str Abangarez reports that on Jan
10, 1922. False Cape light, In approximately
lat 10 10 n. lon s5 % 80 w, was not burn
ing: also that on Jan 10 Gorda Point light,
Nicaragua, in Approximately lat IA 81 N,
lon 80 !. w, was showing occulting white
every Ia seconds. light seconds. eclipse 3
seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
FACULTY HOUSE AT COLUMBIA

Plans have been filed FOR the construc-
tion OF -four story faculty houso Tor
Columbia University OH the southwest
corner OF Morningsde Drive and 1t7th
street. II will have q frontage Of S0.4
feet and depth of SO feet. Mckim,
Mead &c White are the architects and
have estimated the cost at 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Navy Orders
Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HraAtr
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. G., Jan. 25.

These naval orders have been made public
CAPT. Waldo Evans. TO commandant Ninth
Naval District; Lieutenant Commander w.
r. Baughman. TO u. $. s.. New York; Lieu
tenant Commander @. l.. Best TO Naval
Academy, Annapolis; Lieutenant Commander
q. ~. lIinkamp. to command u S. Ballard :
Lieutenant Commander II. NJ. Thompson 10
Sixteenth Naval district; Lieut.. T.. o. Alvord,
TO ". $. $. Charleston; Lieut.. j. d. Farrier,
to Division II; Lieut.. William Cranat. Ia
proving ground, Indian Head: Lieut.. ~. S
Hurlbut, TO u. $. &. o'Dannon; Lieut.. w. q.
Hayes, 90 u, s. S. Sinclair; Lieut. l.. ~.
I.evette, TO Sixteenth Naval district. Lieut..
r. T.. Lltten, to ". y. S. Tarbei, and Lieut.
c. q. Twiss, TO duty with commander de-
siroyer squadron, Pacific fleet.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
BRONX MARKET QUIET;
FEW DEALS REPORTED
Plot Traders in Partial Eclipse
Yesterday.

Alexander Selkin and Samuel Hoch-
stein resold for Morris Kastenbaum the
five story forty family apartment. lOex
100, at 1886 Creston avenue. held at
s2l5,00o
The newly formed 1917 Boston Road
Corporation, Morris Chodorkow presi-
dent. and r. Harvey and b. Chodorkow
directors. will erect a five story apart
ment house, with stores, 75x14O, on the
west side of Boston road, about 1878
feet south of 166th street. to cost ap-
proximately $4,000. Joseph Levy, at
torney. represents the new company.
Huberth & Huberth leased fourth
loft in Poe Garage, 18th street and
Grand Concourse, to the Stratton- Bliss
Company, distributor of the Dodge car.
Michael Mccarthy sold to the Som
bern Realty Company the five story
apartment. 36xl00. at the southwest cor
ner OF Vyse avenue and Jennings street
Rosa Silver sold to Louis Quashnof-
sky five story apartment. 44xi00. at
HOG Simpson street.
Robert Gadrich sold to Max Feldman
five story apartment, 50x10o, at 907
and 900 Trinity avenue
The Meehan Construction Company
sold to the Mar Bert Rick Company a
four story apartment. H.3x1116x irregu-
lar. at 1886 Kelly street
The c. & c. Construction Company
sold to Eva c. Young the property.
3oxl0l.SX Irregular. at 203 West 10th
street.
William Il. Kurz sold to the Murray
Holding Company the northeast corner
of Home street and Bryant avenue, on
which will be erected a one story tax
payer.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
News Of the Real Estate World

bring the eighteenth green into the pic
ture and we despair of being able to do
SO with anything like Mr.. Sussmans
adroitness. Somehow or other the con-
versation veered around imperceptibly
without any grinding of gears to the
subject of hobbies and some one asked
Mr.. Sussman If he golfed. His answer
was that running back and forth be-
tween prospective buyers and sellers
lessons and lessees gave him all the
exercise and recreation he neaded.
Some idea of the amount of exercise
that Mr.. Sussman gets from his own
form of sport may be gained from the
fact that the firm of William S. Suss-
man, Inc, with offices at 300 Madison
avenue. handled about S30,0o0.000 worth
OF properties last year.
The newly formed Lewmaru Realty
Corporation. M. Goldberg president. and
L. krakauer secretary, which has just
acquired title to the property, 70x209,
at the northeast corner of Fulton ave-
nue. and 169th street. The Bronx. will
improve the site with stores. The COM
pany is represented by Morris Berkowitz,
attorney.
FRANK IL tECChel ID lic puyST VI lio
dwelling at 3S East Seventy-fifth street
Mr.. Crocker. an attorney. lives in Shift
fen Court.
The newly formed Agress Realty Cor
poration (H. and B. and I. Agress) Is
the buyer of the northeast corner OF
Amsterdam avenue and 121st street.
sold recently.
Sherman & kirschner negotiated the
recently report ed sale of the taxpayer
at the northwest corner of Seabury
Place and 172d street for the G. & L..
Holding Corporation to the Stozard
Holding Company (Dr. Charles
Stein).
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

PINE TREE STATE. from Yokohama 2Ist
for Seattle.
RoUssILLoN pD. from Havro Gath for
SANTA LuIsA, from Valparaiso c5th for
New York.
UNITED STATES. from Copenhagen ed for
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
VANDERBILT WEBB
SELLS 5 DWELLINGS
Parts With East 63d Street
Houses; Operator Is Buyer
Other Deals Reported.

Samuel Brener, the operator. has pur-
chased from Vanderbilt Webb the flve
four story buildings at 127 to 135 East
Sixty-third street. on a plot 70x1o0.5. be-
tween Park and Lexington avenues. The
property was acquired along with q
number Of other parcels on Park ave-
nue. and adjacent side streets before
the New York Central Railroad eIec-
trifed its road. William J. Roorne &
Co. were the brokers in the transac-
tion.
On the Park avenue end of the block
the Third Church of Christ, Scientist,
is erecting an ornamental structure on
the Sixty-third street corner, while on
the adjoining Park avenue and Sixty-
fourth street corner is the new homo
of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church,
The Cusaek Company sold for the
Dairy Realty Company Daniel II. Jack
SOM 10 a New England client the four
story dwelling. 20x10o. at lis West Sew
enty-sixth street. After extensive all
terations the purchaser will occupy. The
property was held at $4,000.
Coughlan & Co.. Inc, sold for tho
Equitex Realty Corporation to John It.
Mccarthy the dwelling at lat West
125th street.
The estate OF DIR. G. r. Pisek has sold
the four story dwelling at &c East Sixty
fourth street, 21x100.5, near Madison
avenue.
The Alentaur Realty Company sold
TO Vincent c. Pepe four story dwelling,
25x95, at 262 West Eleventh street.
Brown Buys Negro Church Site.
Frederick Brown is the buyer Of tho
old Abyssinlan Baptist Church prop
erty, 75x10Q at 244 West Fortieth
street, reported sold yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Dangers to Navigation.

fReported to the Photographs office.l
Jan %. lat 40 IS, Ion 10 AZ, paAsed a pieco
OF wreckage, apparently part of a deck
house-Str Dallas.
Dec "a, lat 80 AZ, Ion IS 2f, passed a rusty
red conical buoy-Str Mar Mediterrano (Sp).
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

FAY STATE, at Yokohama goth.
EMPRESS OF RUSSIA (Br), at SHANGHAI
22d.
MONGOLIA. at Hamburg 2Jth.
PARIS Orr. mt Havre 25th.
SIBERIA MARU Dap, at Hong Kong o5d
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. MI. Jan o5-Baromcter at
noon. 1905 inches; wind, NV, gale !;
weather, snow blizzard; temperature, 10 deg
tahr.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
NEW HOME FOR ART GALLERY

The third floor In the Cammeyer
Building has been leased for a term
Of ten years by George II. Ainslie Of
the Ainslie Galleries, now In 6i5 Fifth
avenue. the Buckingham Hotel. Brown,
Wheelock Company. Inc, and Spear 6
Co. were the brokers.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

Wages on the Pacific were higher than
on the Atlantic even before the war
No other reason could be got here yes
terday for the disparity of the new
schedules.
No word had been received yesterday
by representatives of marine workers
organizations of the Shipping Boards
cut beyond the original notification that
new schedule would go into effect Feb
ruary g. In advance of official notifica-
tion. it was said, no action would be
considered
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
STATEN ISLAND MARKET.

Nioffatt & Schwab sold for the Staten
Island Holding Company a vacant plot
on Myrtle avenue. West New Brighton,
S. l., to John +. Curley.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Eight Bronx Homes Planned.

Plans were filed yesterday for eight
three story dwellings, 2lx46 each, for
the Shakespeare Construction Corpora
ton on the east side OF Shakespeare
avenue. 16l feet south of Featherbed
lane. S. +. Sasperches, the architect
estimates the cost at Si04,e00.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

But as yet we haven't managed to
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

Frederick Brown is the buyer Of tho
old Abyssinlan Baptist Church prop
erty. 75xl00, at 244 West Fortieth
street, reported sold yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE NEWS.
Membership Transferred.

Membershfp Transferred.
W. Kinsslsnd Macy 90 Charles f. Have
meyer. at Richard Whitney Co.. IA wall
street.
Memberships Posted Cor Transfer.
J. II. Goadby Mills 10 Walter s. Etu.,s,n.
Sponsors. sydney Lewinson aud Morton ID.
Joseph w. Hartman 20 David wood.
Sponsors, L. II. n. Simmons and william
Samuel Mas, 20 Allison l.. s. stern. spon-
sors' Pau Adler and Edgar A. Heliman.
New Psrtncrsbip.
Bridgmsn & Edey. November 8. 1922. cn
Broad street. Oliver II. Brideman and
Charles l.. Edey.
Proposed New Partnershfp.
Parker & Co.. November Is. 1922 ~ wall
street. Henry Scahury Parker, Frank Harr-
ilton Davis. Darragh 4. Park. James Park
and Especially sidney w. Fish.
Proposed Changes In partnershsps.
J. r. Cahill g. Co. Thomas r. Kelly. 20
be admitted November 10. 1929.
Prince Whitley George A. Heath 70 re-
Tucker. Anthony Co. william q. poIiion
20 retire Janury l. 1893.
Branch offices.
JNo, y. tlafk a TO. tncWl. Fort Smith,
Ark. W. ~. Rugen. manager.
Eenncr g. Beane (new). Helena, Ark.. ".
J. Iandon. manager.
Jackson Bros. q co. (now). 81. JOSEPH.
Mo. J. &. Moats, manager.
Secor, Reynolds g. Co. (new). New York,
(5s West Thirty-ninth street,. George II. J.
Secor, manager
Weld. Grew g. Co. (new), Laconia. ". H..
William S. Il. Cram. manager.
Harris. winthrop & Co.. Toledo. Ohio, dis
continued.
IIinci,s Bros. Co.. Greenwich. Conn.
diScontinued.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
COTTON GIVES WAY
TO LONG SELLING
Futures Close Heavy at 2 to
16 Points Loss-Old Bulls
Check Decline.
There was a continuance of local and

There was a continuance OF local and
breviated cotton market which gave
further ground before this pressure.
Prices dropped as much as IL to 2s
points. but the decline was halted by a
renewal of support from trade interests
and probably few old bulls who were
again taking a long position In the mar
ket. The relative weakness OF Decem-
Der, which got down to around 25-92.
was an unsettling feature, as was the
sharp decline of securities and the dead
lock in the Near East situation.
The market recovered to level OF
about TO II points net gain at one
time In the first hour. but was unable
to hold this. closing heavy with loss
of TO 16 points. Weekly statistics were
mostly ignored. Reports from Fall River
placed tho weeks total sales of prints
at 10000 pieces. with prices generally
firmer. Marshall Field & co. of Chi
cago said that while wholesale distribu-
tlon OF dry goods was well ahead OF last
year. collections were not quite up to the
standard
Probably part OF the increased selling
In the last hour was due to conflicting
advices from Southern spot centcrS. The
Now Orleans market was closed in
commcmoration OF Arrnistice Day. thus
sending heavier Southern orders into
the local ring. Spot markets were open
for business. however. and some report
ed slackening in the European and
domestic demand. Local operators felt
more disposed to await new develop
rnents which would throw como light
on the markets technical position be-
fore entering further commitments.
Tho local spot market was quoted is
points lower at 26.15 cents a pound.
Range OF prices
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
BANKERS COMMITTEE
TO MEET IN DECEMBER
Administrative Body to Hold
Session.

Tho administrative committee OF the
American Bankers Association will meet
and 10. Arrangements havo been made
for tho members to meet with various
Government officials while In Washing
ton to discuss matters Of mutual In
terest.
In addition to the members Of the
committee the chairmen Of the four
commissions which carry on tho eco
nomic and other special activities Of the
Association have been invited to attend
the meeting. A number OF association
and administrative matters and the
programs of the various activities for
the current year will be passed on at
the meeting.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
BELGIAN LOAN FOR CONGO.
Proposals for Floating IL Reported
From Amcricn,

BRussELs. Nov. II (Associated Press).
The Belgian Government has decided
soon to issue bonds to tho amount o:
SIS. 1000, 900 to $20.0oO.000 to raise funds
for the improvement of the public install
lations In the Congo. including the con-
STIR ction of railroads. The yield OF the
gold mines, which ia rapidly increasing.
will be applied TO tho payment OF in
terest and 10 make provision for sink
ing fund. ~
The Government. II Is stated, has re-
ceived propositions for the floating OF
such n loan from several different
American banks.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
DIVIDEND ON 8 P. G. BASIS.
Sherwfn-wi Declares . T.. G..
Quarterly ON Common.

Directors OF Sherwin- Williams Com
pany have declared n quarterly dividend
able November 10. This places the stock
on an per cent dividend basis The
company's report for the year ending
August 81. 1922. showed net earnings
equal to 1l.3 per cent. on the common
after allowing for preferred dividends
Walter II. Cottlngham has retired as
president Of the company to become
chairman of It's board. George A. Mar
tin. formerly vice-president and general
manager. has been elected president
l.. III. Schroeder has been elected
treasurer succeeding s. p. Fem, who
continues as vice-president and secre-
tary.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
FOREIGN INTERNAL BONDS.

Loans no. Issued in American dollar values.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

NEW Yonr
e.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
OLD TEMTOR PLANT SOLD.

Tho Granite City, Ind. plant OF the
dcfunct Temtor Corn and Fruit Com
pany has been sold by the Mercantile
Trust Company, trustee unSer the
s1.5oo.000 bond Issue OF the Temtor
company. to tho Union Starch and Re-
fining Company, which will use the
plant to manufacture glucose. Tho con-
sideration was 81 600 900.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
ALKALI WORKS.

Tho Mathieson Alliaii Works, Inc, for
tho quarter ended September co. ls2a.
reports net earnings of $316,i67 after de-
probation reserves. equal after allowing
for preferred dividends to s2.24 "a share
on the outstanding stock of $50 par
value. compared with net loss OF
S,al6 In the third quarter of 1921. Net
earnings for the first nine months OF
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
c r E d | T
4 MATTER OF INDIVIDUAL JUDGMENT

ABILITY, INTEGRITY and CAPITAL have
declared the three principal elements Of sue
cessful credit granting-but where these
three clements predominant credit is SIM
pie matter and rubber stamp will do for
a Credit man.
The facts are that in practical credit grant,
ing, the cases are rare where the applicant
sufficiently-they lack something So that
in the very great majority Of cases, the
Credit man should analyze every applicants
business and the possibility Of his success
loss is seldom sustained on really success
ful customer.
If the applicant has ability, he is more likely
than the Credit man to know what is good
for his business, and if he has integrity, he
will do that which Is best for those w h o
trust him.
II he has ability and integrity but lacks
capital, it is pretty safe to depend upon his
getting sufficient capital in some proper way.
by turning his idle Accounts Receivable into
working Cash, instead of borrowing or divid-
ing his profits or the control Of his business
by adding partners or stockholders.
He Is not good Credit Man who arbitrarily
decides that any applicant who sells his ac-
counts is bad risk--such q concern may
prove better risk than many who don't sell
accounts. It Is usually the wide-awale,
thinking merchants who sell their accounts
and who are thereby simply financing them
selves from the inside, and usually at the
cost Of their customers who do not discount.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Seek Lower Quotations.

Buyers are holding off IN the semi
finished steel market. and efforts by
steel producers to sell sheet bars, blilets
and slabs at so. Pittsburgh. have been
unavailng in tho last week or so. Buy
ers have lower prices In mind by about
s. or $50 "a ton. and while Il is under
stood that one or two mills have indi-
Gated willingness 10 consider tonnage
around S3s. no actual ssles are reported
In fact tho market has resumed the
state of lethargy existing before tho ro-
cent entry OF the Steel Corporation
units for large tonnages OF sheet bars,
slabs. billets and ingots.
Several sheet and tin bar buyers have
shown some interest in figures upon ro-
qulrements for tho first quarter OF 1923.
but actual closing of such business Is
not recorded hero. In some cases where
shipments have not caught up to specifi-
cations or requirements the carry over
TO the first quarter Of 1928 viii be al
most II not entirely as large az that
from the third 20 the fourth quarter OF
this year.
Nail makers. rlVct manufacturers and
other wire rod consumers who must
purchase wire rods arc experiencing
difficulty in booking requirements. Wire
rods are quoted NJ sA5 70 $3.50. no
more sales being noted on the basis of
$50. Most skelp sales are made at
200c. Pf'shurRh. A. move or less uu-
balanced demand is noted hv wire nrod-
ucta makers. for while sales ~ nails
and niain wire are numerous. bookings
OF barnad wire are few. and lit'ie or no
demand for fencing Is noted. Manutac-
tiirers oF wire nroducts. however. are
able 10 average 20 per cent. onerating
techedules Farmers are not huvrR and
iohbers are not placing much tonnage
usually go'ng TO that trade. Quotations
are UNCHANGED.
Buving bv scran dealers 10 cover
shorts on orders taken from an inde-
p~ndent steel interest here recently and
-wnrda IN railroad iis's constitute prac-
ticsliv the only activity.
Tho local ni- iron market continues
extremely dull. even carload lots being
IN moor reducst. Consnmr'inn is az a
moderate rate and there are deliveries
on old ovders. ~ is conhdertlv ex-
rec'ed that Mig iron will reach lower
levels. but the major part of tho rend-
iu-tment may not occur until after the
fret OF the year The market Is quot
able an follows: Besscmer. ,35 basic,
s.s; foundry, ,3e mallcable, $50.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Institutions Clearing Through Me lbersAverage Figures
for Week Ended November H. 1872
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

1879 totaled 500, ,os2. equal to si.s, a share
on the common stock, in contrast with
a net loss OF sl3a.6 in the corresponding
nine months OF tho preceding year.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Branch offices.
DIVIDENDS.

stock of Fay
Record. avrs.
Crescent Pipe Line Co., q,
- cents. S......s...s.ss.....Nov. ~ Dec. 10
Northern Texas Electric Co,
Y, Sls...s...s...4...s..... NOV. 10 OOc, l
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Closing prices OF ctocks In which thero
were no transactions yesterday:
Bid. AJAX. Bid. Ask.
Advance II. 10 f5ii Ajax Rub. isI i3h
do pf. As 30 Alb & Sus.i9oi ..
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
BID AND ASKED QUOTATION

n. Z. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL
BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
New York CITY

sNEH j VI ~ A-ly y
412s 1867
0.......l0JS,
New York City
AIS 1868
lOosi
New York Cit1
4i.s 1861
1885.
New York City
4Ias 1871
l...-...ieo1i