davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
sales and Rum OH Sports
: Apparel Believed To Be
Responsible for Present
lack of Consumer Buying

Retail trade since early in the year
s.s lacked the snap that merchants
!. <ssl is necessary to carry business
.Ions ON a steady keel. Many things
- referred TO as affecting the situa-
ssns First Is the weather, which as
- has not been sufficiently warm to
Ss;rv about real seasonable demand
g. snriug merchandise. On the other
hsnd. the great volume of pre- Christ
ssss sales of staple goods, together
.sth the fact that a great amount of
r;G buying was done in the depart
mests carrying utility merchandise, is
.hsl;eyed to have provided the consum-
;nv nublic with sufficient winter goods
"a carry them through until spring
xithout much replenishing.
another factor In the situation is
se, Iateness of Easter this year. The
rssrsst spring holiday which in recent
Years has been the seasonal turning
reist IN apparel comes almost month
later this year than last year. This
~ itself has tendency to permit con-
sun,ers 10 delay making their prepara-
lions for the spring holiday.
Mems clothing manufacturers report
that snring business up to date has
been disappointing. A few warm days
have brought out some demand for
sprine topcoats, but consumers have
fought shy of buying spring suits. The
rstsilers, however, are hopeful chat
more seasonable weather will stimu-
late the demand for their wares.
In women's goods the vogue for
sports apparel, which is being made
chiefly of the lower-grade fabrics, has
been a boomerang in many ways. AL
though demand for sports goods has
been strong. cloth manufacturers, ap-
rareI manufacturers and all retailers
have rushed to satisfy that demand.
With the result that prices have been
shaved by the keen competition. In
the opinion of some tradesmen the
sports apparel business has cut deeply
sn+o tho reo5,lar hnzirass
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
FREE list of houses for sale and rent. Write
VAN WINKLE CO, Rutherford, N. J.
Westcliester
Connecticut

MODERATE PRICED furnished summer
bungalows and cottages on and near
water; $500 to $1,000 Box 4o6. Green
wich. Conn
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18

mems clothing I; L Butts, rep; Grand.
=. sanger Bros; j. r.. -McMahon. silks, 10
Sanger Bros: j. r. IIili. womens shoes;
ID East 2tth at.
DETROIT
j. l.. Hudson Co; Mrs. Burke ladies.
ana misses gowns; Msa Hartzeli asst /:
226 bth sv.
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH.
re,,,,s rr'edman man Spring y G. Co; Netsie e.
Kirby. Block & Fisher sse sth av.
HOUSTON, TEX.
auboell, Slack q Co; w. weatherford.
gen mdsc., Imperial.
Los ANGELES
n. B. blackstone t& Co; Miss L. Hover.
waists and sweaters; 22e 9Th nv.
Gimbel Bros; Chas. e. Collar. shoes.
Bway and Sed St
Young's Novelty 81 Art shop; C. ".
Young, noreitese; Pennsylvania
MINNEAPOLIS
Dayton Co; Mr.. Cavanna, draperies and
rugs Miss La Tier. laces ana ribbins: 225
9Th av.
OMAHA, NEB.
Burgess Nash Co: Arthur Reeves. mil
linery; 2oo bth nv.
p.1.r riTTsnuRGH
W. hedoli CO.; Mrs Montgomery. turs, 10
SAN FRANCISCO
sport aspnafl saas wnin sna sT.ss Co. Mss psissr
cloaks and suits; l5 &c 2sth st.
ST. LOUIS
scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney; n. Me
haus, china; 226 5th av
NJ Gottlieh: NJ. Gottlieb. clothing; Grand
H. w; Edwards & Sen; L. A. sherbano.
TRENTON. N. j.
Hoeni. swecn & Co. Mr. Hoenig, gen.
eral merchandise: lo5 Grand ut.
W. wILKEs-BARRE. PA.
~, VIM. Kessler; W. Kesslcr, wall paper
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Cab Sales Agency Gets Large
Space in West 6lst St.

The New York Cab Sales Agency,
Inc, to meet the need of more space
for its increasing business, has leased
the ground floor at 227 to 243 West
Sixtyfrst Street, comprising about
22,500 square feet, for showroom, Office
and service purposes. The Cross &
Brown Company was the broker, and also
leased to Bernstein Brothers space at
541 and 543 West Fortieth Street for
use as furniture warehouse also,
through Cushman & Wakefield, space
at 366 Madison Avenue to the j. P.
Lewis Company; also space at 469 Fifth
Avenue to f, Kramer and to Sohn &
Webb, architects.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service
AKRON. OHIO


M. O'Neii Co; Paul Tobin dresses. coats.
suits. basement care of E. NJ. Sostman, 81
West 26th st.
ATLANTA
Keely Co: r. e. ODonnsl1y, dresses
coats. suits waists furs. gen. mdse.; Julia
Brady. dresses. coats suits, waists; care of
Morgan & Ahrens, 1l7o B'way.
BALTIMORE
suits; McAipin.
style Shop: NJ. H. Goldsten. ready to
wear; McAlpin.
BOSTON
G. #. Hovey Co.; II. Friedburs, cheap
silk dresses; 1854 Broadway, Sd floor.
Irving Drex Co.; L. Blumberg, dresses:
Sreslln.
CHICAGO
Mandel Bros: Miss c. Thorpe, silk un-
derwear; 12 f. 22d ST
Harry A Cohen; Harry A. Cohen. cloth
ing: Pennsylvania.
CLEVELAND
Barclay CO.. Mrs; j. Fisher, stamped
1872 B'way.
CINCINNATI
Bailey & Carew Co.; Fred l. Harw ood
1ndse. mgr, general ready to wear: 1872
Madison av.
The Plaut Co.; 0. Plaut, underwear, knit
goods, mems furnishings; 55 White st.
COLUMBUS. OHIO
Union Co.: Miss l.. Covert, ladies' coats
and suits, care Baer & Lilierthal, 1850
Broadway and Pennsylvania
CRISFIELD. MD.
Max Saltz Son; NJ. Saltz, dry goods.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
New York Metal Market

On the New York Metal Exchange
tin was quiet and steady, with Straits
and Straits shipments quoted at
28.691a @29.121ac; standard, 2S.62hc,
and 80 per cent at 28.25@2s75c. Cop
per quiet; standard, spot, March and
April, 12,S77a asked, and electrolytic,
spot. March and April, 12.621a@l
1S.12Rc. Lead quiet; New York, spot,
Also asked, and East st. Louis, spot,
4.45c asked. Zine nrm; New York,
spot, 5.02As, and East st. Louis, spot,
46OGD4 :
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
FINANCIAL

HENRY j. LEAKE. Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN III. MULLER & son.
OFFICE. 55 WILLIAM STREET,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22D, 1922,
at 1890 o'clock. at the
EXCHANGE SALESROOMS.
NOS IA AND IS VESEY STREET.
For Account Of Whom 1t May Concern:
10 shs Hudson Trust Co. ..
IL ehs Hudson Trust Co
30 shs Hudson Trust Co
20 shs .3agenherg Machine Co, Inc
500 shs Standard Silver-Lead Mining Co.
$500 Missouri Kansas & Texas Ry LIST
Mtg 4G Bonds. 1890.
25 shs. Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co.
$500 St Louis & San Francisco Ry Adj.
Mtg 81 Series Bond, 1866.
$3.50 T. s. Sd Liberty Loan AATs Bonds.
$4,000 southern Ry 40 Gcnl. Mtg. Series A
Bonds, 1865,
81 600 Chicago Burlington e. Quincy Il. Il.
III DIV an 60 Bond, 1910.
81 900 Compton Heights 4 Union Depot 4
Merchants Termi Il. X. oFs Bond
1923.
81 900 casa Avenue & Fair Grounds Ry iat
Mtg Az q Bond. ip2a.
81 900 Baltimors 4 Ohio IL, r., So West
Diy is SA% Hond 1920.
$4,000 Louisville Il Nashville II. n. Unified
As Bands, 1870
$4,000 Bt, Louis a san Franeieeo ny Prior
Lien Mtg. 40 aegiss A honds, fsbo-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Lease Space for Committee
OF Jewish War Sufferers

=, The Charles F. Noyes Company, with
henry Morgenthau jr., leased the sixth
floor at Z Hanover Square to the Joint
Distribution Committee of the Ameri-
can Funds for Jewish War Sufferers.
The Noyes company also leased floor
IN the annex of the w. r. Grace & Co.
building to the Anglo American Direct
Tea Trading Company and space in the
Dodge Building, 53 to 81 Park Place,
to the Utilities Mutual Insurance Com
pany.
Frederick Fox & Co., Inc, leased the
third floor at 119 Mercer Street to the
W. e. W. Leather Company and, with
He'll & Stern, the fifth and sixth floors
at 547 Broadway to Reizer Brothers.
Adams & Co. leased floor at 20 to
26 West Twenty Street to the
Hamilton Garment Company; q store at
835 Broadway to Max Harris. cotton
goods and Innings. and a store at 81 and
S9 East Twenty eighth Street to Will
liam Reiss & Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Miss Grace Humiston Sells
Houses Bought for Girls Club

Miss Grace Humiston, who recently
bought the four and five story dwell
ings at lat to 151 East Twenty-first
Street, across from Gramercy Park, in
which to establish a social club for
girls, has sold that property, and will
lease it back from the now owner,
Jessie w. Day, after necessary altera-
tions have been made to the buildings
for the occupancy of seventy-two girls.
Deeds have been placed on record in
the sale, the transfer being made sub
Ject to mortgage of S72 1000. Miss
Hu1,'iston, who operates another club
at 222 Madison Avenue, opposite the
J. p. Morgan residence, bought the
Twenty-first Street property month
ago from the Land Man Realty Cor
noratiOn
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Equipment Bonds

touoted on ,ncone pe-centag. ba.,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Gotham National Bank to Buy
Emo Estate Broadway Really

The Gotham National Bank is buying
plot of about $500 square feet at
1919 Broadway, forming part of the
site on which the bank erected its
new twenty -fve-story building last year
at the northwest corner of Broadway
and Fifty-ninth Street, facing on Co.
'lumbus Circle. The parcel is being
bought from the estate Of Amos F. Emo,
from whom it was leased several years
ago for term, which will expire in q
few years time.
Application to sell the property for
100000 has been made by the tempo
rary executors, Lucius II. Beers and
William P. Emo, to the Surrogates'
Court, as reported in yesterdays Trib-
une, and parties to the will are said
to have consented to the sale at this
figure. The city assesses the parcel
for taxation purposes at $245,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Warehouseman's Sale Of
Goods for Unnaid Charges

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROYIs
ION of law, there being due and unpaid
charges for which the undersigned. The Gil
bert Storage Co. Inc. formerly Harlem
Storage Warehouse Co. inc}. Is entio<i 10
matter described. and due notice having been
given to all parties known TO claim an in
terest therein and the time specified in such
notice for payments for such charges having
expired there will be sold q public auction
at its Warehouse, 211-2l2 East Tooth Street
New York City. on Thursday, April 6th,
1929, al 10: 80 A. NJ, and on Thursday. April
18th, 1922, beginning at 1880 A. NJ. and
continuing until all the goods sold. to
wit: Household furniture, consisting of par
or suites bedroom suites, dining room suites,
library furniture, pianos. vctrolas. musical
Instruments baby carriages, carpets. rugs.
trunks boxes, barrels suitcases contents.
stationery, pictures bric-a -hrac. china and
glassware, slverware. beddings. draperies.
etc. enumerated IN the warehouse inven
tory issued by this warehouse and held fo-
the accounts of the following parties con-
M Mr. NEWELL T4I-o MORSE. Mr.. T J; FIRTH.
Will WILLIAM IAN AHLGREN, MT. ABRAHAM M Ro-
Miss SADIE TRIDiMERBLVM (Mrs SADIE
SENSEL. BUCKLEY NEWHALL COZ. NJ.
I. II, JOHNSON. Mr.. R. BEVERLY. Mr.. 4 .
F. ANDERSON, Mrs. CHRISTINE WRIGHT
NJ, GEORGE $. MONROE. Mrs. AURELIA
f, ELDRIDGE: Mr; J; 2. De BELTRANp,
NAN. Miss FORBES. Mr. CHARLES SIMON
(ROSE SNlDER, ROBERT GRIADO. LEGAL
AID S0CIETYl, NJ. NIKE DE LUCIA, Mrs
GERTRUDB RAFTERY, piano.
All being now stored in the Gilbert Storage
Company, Inc; warehouses, and all to be
more specifically announced and described :
exhibition at the time and place OF sale.
THE GILBERT STORAGE CO., Inc.
formerly Harlem Storage Co.. Incl.
s11-a13 East Tooth Street. n. Y. C.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Commercial Credit

The easing tendency in commercial
money continued yesterday. Bankers
acceptance rates were subjected to a
further one-eighth of one per cent cut,
bringing the rates full quarter Of
ons per cent below those prevailing on
Wednesday. A further cut is to be
. made to-day.
Commercial paper rates also were
lower. A considerable volume of pa
per discounted yesterday at 4a4 per
cen. and some transactions were made
at 41a per cent
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
couus rates on prime bankers accept
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Another Flat OH Valentine
Ave. Passes TO New Owners

Armstrong Bros. resold for Sam
uel j. Wood, president of Woods Bust
ness School, the five-story modern
apartment at 2698 Valentine Avenue,
on plot 4Bx10O. This is the third
apartment house on this block sold by
these brokers within a month.
Maurice Rosen sold i246 Fulton Ave
nue., the Bronx, to Camille Rollo. 1t
is two and half story dwelling,
H.13x105x irregular.
William Krone resold for client of
Charles Siegel Levy to Max Endlin 708
linton Avenue, three-story three
family dwelling.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Business News
Retail Trade, Now Dull, Awaits
More Seasonable Spring w Gather
European Fur Trade
Looking Up, View

Prospects for the spring fur auc-
tion sales in London are favorable.
according TO a circular issued by
Alfred Fraser, American agent for
G. NJ. Lampson & Co, London COM
mission merchants, announcing the
commencement of the spring sale
on April 27.
"lt is expected that January prices
will be maintained on all articles"
says the circular. "The January Of
fering has been almost entirely
cleared and considerable business
has been transacted since the Janu-
airy sale, which appears to indicate
that the European fur trade is in a
healthy state"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Country Produce

creamery higher than extras, s' b,s @'1Ssss zck q
4lc; extras, 90 score. 3s% @ 4oc; hrsts 37@a
33c: centralized cars, 80 score. 3Sla q 39c;
SO score, s7la @$sc; ss score. 3sh 9s7c;
sse; lover sTades. a q sse; held or storage,
ssh a 81 ssc; state dairy tubs. finest, ssHs a
3shc; good to prime, 350371ac; common
to fair, 2s@34c; ladies' current make
22c; lower grades. 2ON 21c; packing stock,
curreat make. No. !, &c; No. 2, 21c: lower
grades. 17@2ohc;
York State fats, held specials, 24Q241a C;
fresh Specials q lQ21Ac; average run.
fresh. zoo 2ohc; state twins held specials.
20 q 2o 4c: Wisconsin, double Daisies, col
solored fancy. ss92s%c; Young Americas,
Egss-Receipts were 25.oo8 cases. Fresh
gathered. extras: dozen. 2Sc; extra 1rsts.
dfss fTsss st @s5nS %o ss
923c No, 3 and poorer, II u GD22c; checks.
fair to choice, dry 81 q 22c; storage packed.
Sew jersey. stS; canded 's extras &c; nearly early
and nearby Western, hennery whites, aver
age extras, S2hS3c; extra hrsts, 3o9s1c;
arsts TO extra frsts, 27@ soc: under grades,
rs q CSC; pul!ets, unassorted, CSC; Pacific
Coast. whites extras. S3c; extra hrsts. 81 @
S2c f1rsts. 2s1a q soc; pullets. unassorted.
25c; other Western and Southern, gath
cred whites, 2502sc: nearby and nearby
Western. hennery browns. extras, 2Shc;
nearby brown and mixed colors. gathered
extras, 2Sc: firsts to extra firsts, 25@27c.
Potatoes-Maine, 1s0 lbs s3.5094lo:
1875 lbs, s3.25 9s.5o; state, 1so lbs. So q
$40; state and Maine. $50 lbs, s3@3.25;
Jersey $50 lbs. s2.50@2.65; Long island
Dbl. s4@45o; Virginia, second crop. ass
@3 Bermuda, s12@145o; Florida, ss0iO;
sweets. Jersey, basket, s1@2.75; Delaware
and Maryland. sl.65@1.s .s5, Virginia bbi..
S2.758+ yams. Virginia. bbl, s4O45o;
South Carolina, crate, s1.25; Georgia, bas-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
PUBLIC NOTICES

THE PERSONS BELOW NAMED HEREBY
give notice OF their intention TO form u
corporation under the name of The Mutual
Automobile Liability Insurance Company OF
New York for the purpose OF making insur-
ances on the mutual plan upon or pertaining
TO automobiles, whether stationary or being
operated under their own power, and where
soever they may be. as follows: (a) Against
loss or damage resulting from accident TO-
or injury suffered by. any person, ard fo~
which the person insured is liable: (h.
Against loss by burglary or theft or both
Of such hazards (c> Against loss or
damage to automobiles Except loss or dam
age by fire while being transported I'm
any conveyance by land water), including
loss by legal liability fer damage to property
resulting from the rnaintenance and use OF
automobiles. pursuant 10 Article Job OF .na
Insurance Law of the State of New York
Dated February %, 1872 Chas. Z. L. Hoop
er. ]. William Alexander. Jack OK. John
Hagan' James Manning william J. Hayward.
James Hayes, Sylvester Connell Andrew
Boucher, Peter Mel1et. Herman Goldberg
pominick Donofr Benjamin Iotn, Joe Fried
man, Samuel Wachatinsky, Chas H Greiff
John Petacca, II. Isidore Hagler Herman
Smith. Max Gross. Samuel Smith Annelio
Di Capua. Louis Lampert. Reuben Hoch-
lerner, Maurice ]. waldnger.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Award Contract for 100000
Club for Columbia Faculty

Columbia University has awarded the
contract for constructing a clubhouse
for the faculty at Nth Street and
Morningside Drive, according to
browns Letters, Inc, Construction
Reports" The buildings will be of
brick and limestone construction, four
stories high, 80x83. The contract for
the general construction has been
awarded to the Edward Corning Com
pany. Plans and specifications were
prepared by McKim, Meade g. White
and the approximate cost Of the opera
tion is placed at 100000.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
@25O.0OO Brooklyn Lease

Tankoos, Smith & Co. leased to the
Capitol Lunch System, Samuel l.. Bick-
ford president, at rental aggregating
approximately S25O,O00, the building
owned by Mclaughlin & Stern at 500
Atlantic Avenue, facing the Flatbush
Avenue station Of the Long Island Rail
road Company. The lessee, from plans
Of the f. II. Stuckert Company. archi-
tects, of Philadelphia, will renovate
the premises, and upon completion will
occupy for a lunchroom the ground
floor and basement.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
THE PERSONS BELOW NAMED HEr

THE PERSONS BELOW NAMED HEREBY
give notice of their intention TO form a
corporation under the name of The Mutual
Automobile Fire Insurance Company OF
New York for the purpose of making insur-
ances on the mutual plan upon automobiles.
whether stationary or being operated under
their own power, and wheresoever they may
be, against all or any of the hazards OF ire.
explosion, transportation, collision. loss By
legal liability for damage to property result
ing from the maintenance and use OF auto
mobiles and loss by burglary or theft or both
including all or any of the risks of lake
river, canal. inland and ocean navigation and
transportation. but not including insurance
against loss by reason OF bodily injury to the
person pursuant TO Article 1o-A OF the Insur-
ance Law OF the State OF New Yors. Dated
February %, 1922. Chas. f. L. Hooper, J
William Alexander, Jack Ok, John Hagar.
James Manning. william ]. Hayward. James
Hayes, Sylvester Connell. Andrew Boucher
Peter. Mellet, Herman Goldberg. DominiclS
Donofrt, BENJAMIN Lohn, Joe Friedman.
Samuel Wachatinsky. Chas. III. GretR. John
Petacca, H. Isidore Hagler, Herman Smith,
Max Gross, Samuel Smith. Annello Di Capus
Louis I.ampert. Reuben Hochlerner Maurice
]. Waldinger
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
To Erect Farm Buildings
On Marshall Field Estate

Stevenson g. Cameron have been
awarded the contract for constructing
farm buildings for the Marshall Field
estate, according to "Brown's Letters.
Inc, Construction Reports" The build
ings will be erected at Lloyd's Neck,
Huntington, L. L., from plans and speci-
fications prepared by Alfred Hopkins
and John Russell Pope, associate archi-
tertS
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
S. o. of Kansas Nets SIO.38

The Standard OIL Company Of Kansas
in its report for 1921 showed net
earnings, after charges and taxes, of
$2o7,7Ss, equivalent to s10.3s a share
earned on the $2,00o,00O of capital
stock, compared with net earnings in
1920 of S2,043,449, or $102.17 share
earned on the capital stock. After pro
viding for dividend requirements there
was a deficit of $272,211, while the
profit and loss surplus at the close Of
the year amounted 20 $6,768,40S. In
Yentories were carried at 323h 265
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Operators Purchase Buildings
On 9th Avenue Corner

The property at 199 Ninth Avenue
and 4O1 and 403 West Twenty second
Street, northwest corner, has been sold
to operators. Title stands in the name
of Walter M. B. Hartley. 1t consists
of two four story buildings with stores.
fronting 100 feet on the avenue and 30
feet on the street.
Morris and Lena Williamson sold TO
Wolf Bomzon a seven-story store build
ing at 4e East Broadway, 24x69.4.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Regal Shoe Loss $8O7.5 $50

The Regal Shoe Company closed the
year ended December 81 with loss of
Ss07, 500, of which $447,305 was the in
write-off. In addition there
was deducted from surplus 37,248 loss
on sale of the Milford plant and $780,
900 Federal taxes applicable to prior
years, making total loss of S940,76S.
After preferred dividend requirements
were provided for there was a deficit
OF 81 O82S54
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Erecting Homes at RiverdaIe
Country School for Teacher

The Riverdale Country School at
Riverdale-on- Hudson has started it's
third large building operation of the
last four years. The Van Evelyn Con-
tracing Company has begun work on
four cottages on the school grounds.
to be occupied by the families of
teachers. McKim, Meade e. White are
the architects
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Sale of Staten Island Plots

Cornelius G. Kolff sold for the Staten
Island Holding Company plot, A0x
115, on the north side of Forest Ave
nue., near Glove Road, to Mrs. Anna
Berk, for Mrs. Jack Curtis, of San
Francisco, plot, 4Ox0O, on the west
aide of Dickie Avenue, between Leon
ard Avenue and Waters Avenue,
Westerlegh.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Yonkers Corner Plot Bought
For Apartment House Site

George Howe sold for the Valen-
tine Terrace, Inc, plot in Yonkers at
Radford Street and Radford Place to
Johnson & Miller, who will erect q
fve-story apartment
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
kardos 4 Burke Creditors

CHICAGO, March 17.-Representa-
tives Of about thousand creditors of
Kardos e. Burke, New York and Chi
cago stock brokers, voted to-day to
support the company in plans for re-
organization and resumption of bust
ness. The firm recently suspended.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Quick Resale of Heights Plot

G. l.. Lawrence. who on Thursday
acquired from Frederick Brown the
plot, 125x94.6, on the north side of
172d Street, 125 feet east of st. Mich
olas Avenue, in part payment for the
flats at 1888 to 1887 Lexington Avenue,
has resold the property to Ennis g.
Sinnott. M. I. Strunsky was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
London Metal Market

LONDON, March l7.-Standard cop
per. spot, $50 2s Cd; futures, sci. Elec-
trolytic, spot, 967 los; futures, 968 los.
Tin, spot, s143 los; futures, f145 rs 3D.
Lead, spot, f2l Us Cd; futures, s21 rs
Cd. Zinc, spot, s25 15s; futures, 925
It's Cd.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Dividends

Indiana Pipe lime Company--An extra
dividend of 80 81 share has been declared
in addition TO the regular quarterly divi-
dend of So share, both payable May Is
to stockholders OF record April %.
Rtgliiar Declarations
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
70 transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Chicago Railways Earnings

Surplus of the Chicago Railways
Company for the year ended December
81, after charges, amounted to $l,06b,-
4ob, compared with surplus in 1920
Of $463,587. Gross earnings totaled
60,8a3, 1888, against $bb,327 ,8sb.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

yesterday. Year ago.
Beeves, fair to
prime, 100 lbs $1,000 600 $s.75@1o.70
D ress se d beef,
sides. 10. ..... .120 0.14a .15is W.1S1s
Live veal,
mon to prime,
90 lbs. ...... S.000t40o I206mlT
. essed d veal,
city, 10. ,..... 100 20 15m 26
Ii We ewes. 100
lbs. ........ 1000 500 5000 90
Dressed wethers,
ID. .;....,:... 1870 20 @
Dressed mutton,
city, 10 ...... 1870 ~ 100 IA
Live lambs. fair
to prime, 100
lbs. ...,...... 14.0041650 1000 GD11.b0
Dressed m De.
city, ID. ..... .2S@ 80 1870 25
Hogs, 100 lbs... 10.5o911.50 10.76911 rs
D sc d hogs,
bacon. lb .e,. .1sM@17M .17@.17n
Pork, bbl, ...... 26.o0@2sb0 3o.00Q31 90
Mess beef DBL. 13.00@14o0 16.o0@ts.00
Lard. NJ d d G
west, 100 lbs. 11.S0@11s0 O.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18

ances eligible for purchase by Federal
Reserve banks:
Bid. Ask Bid. Ask.
90 days. szs az 90 days. s7s az
so days. 37s 81 100 days. 97s 3s4
Call loans against acceptances, 3
per cent
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Building With Movie Sold

John F. Gerken sold to Marius Zuria
a five-story building at 1898 Third Ave
nue., 25.5x102.2. containing motion
picture theater.