davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Large Business Leases
I'm Grand Central Section
Store and 2lst Floor i'm Per.
shing Square Building Are
Rented for Over $500. 600

Two leases have just been concluded
in the Pershing Square Building being
erected on the block front of Forty
second, Forty-frst Street and Park
Avenue. The building will be ready for
tenancy May 1, 1923.
The United Cigar Stores leased the
corner store of Forty-second Street and
Park Avenue, 20.7x43, for ten years,
at an aggregate rental of 100000. The
Maiden Lane, leased the twenty-irst
floor for ten years. This concern is
one of the leading dyewood manufac-
turers in the United States and is as
sociated with the United Dyewood Com
pany, which owns and controls plants
at Chester, Pa; Mobile, Ala; Hsvre,
France; Glasgow, Scotland, and ex-
tensive tracts of forest plants in Hayti
and the West Indies. Part of this space
will be occupied by the Tannin Cor
,poration, dealing in the manufacture
and distribution of tannin extracts.
The aggregate rental for this lease is
over $500,000. Hamilton, Iselin & Co.
represented the American Dyewood
Company in this transaction.
Albert b. Ashforth, Inc, leased of
fee space at 366 Fifth Avenue to Mat
thew MacCarthy and Joseph NJ. Wilcox,
and the store and basement at TIA
Fifth Avenue to Louis Rubenstein.
Cushman & Wakefield, Inc, leased
Offices in so East Forty-second Street
to Morris Rosenthal and to Allan
Robinson.
William A. White & Sons leased at
1925 Park Avenue, store to Morris
Hiferman; at 353 Fifth Avenue, an
office to H. WITH, of London; at 61o
Ninth Avenue, space to Robert Mac
Adam, and with William A. Pond
Phipps to Bertha Holley, two floors
at 8 East Fifty-fourth Street.
The Warranty Brokerage Corpora
tion leased for two years to A. Will
liam Norlns half OF the fourth floor
at 2S West Fiftyseventh Street for use
as stock brokerage office, at a gross
rental of S15,600.
The aggstrom-Callen Company
leased space in the Simpson Building,
corner of Broadway and Sixty-seventh
Street, to the American Food Control
System
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Steel Output Beginning
To Show Upward Trend

"Steel works are nov gaining in out
put, after touching low point in the
last week of August" Iron Age" will
say to-day. "Thc increase is not large
cs yet. but it promises to be greater
rext week The betterment in the rail
road situation is not marked, and after
being down below 80 per cent the in
dustry is satisfied for the present to
aim at a 60 per cent operation.
Pig iron output went down rapidly
for most Of the second half of August.
For the month the total was f,8t5,170
tons, or 68,586 tons o day, against
2,405,365 tons in July, or 1882 tons a
day
Consumers Of steel in number of
lines are showing more concern over
their ability to secure continuous sup
plies from the mills However, the
strike factor in the higher prices the
mills are now asking prevents any
large business on this basis, and the
general belief is that deliveries will
grow easier, even though progress in
that direction ia but slow"
THE Iron Trade Review" will say.
"a continued tendency toward higher
prices, somewhat lighter demand for
certain steel products due to the sold
up condition Of mills and generally
more optimistic feeling over the strike
situation are outstanding features in
the iron and steel industry. Relief
from the effect of the rail and fuel
strikes is beginning to be felt. Coal is
moving from the mines at rate we'll
in excess of current needs, and already
the furnaces and mills are reporting a
slight Improvement in arrivals. AL
though one or two furnaces were
banked within the last week, more than
half dozen resumed operations and
several others will be under blast be-
fore the end Of the week"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Commercial Credit

Commercial banks are driving for
business now, much in the same fash
ion as industrial concerns. One New
York bank in the midtown section has
devoted it's entire window space on
two streets to display of foreign
currency to advertise its draft depart
ment. Another bank in circular re-
Gently issued devotes considerable
space to some remarks on Money
Sale"
Gust at present" says the bank,
money is cheap. This situation is a
very fortunate one for American busi-
ness in general. II you plan to take
advantage of the present low money
rates to enlarge your business or make
new investments take the matter up
with US. Find out the most recent de-
velopments and the general trend of
conditions which they represent"
Commercial paper yesterday dis
counted at to Az per cent. The
American Acceptance Council quoted
the following discount rates on prime
bankers acceptances eligible for pur-
chase by Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Buyer Plans Apartment
For Lexington sAv. Corner
Will Re Erected ON Former
Site of the Cuilford Home.
at Forty.sixth Street

The Mandel-Ehrich Corporation has
purchased through H. Reinheimer the
southeast corner of Lexington Avenue
and Forty sixth Street having q front
age, of 100 feet on Lexington Avenue,
with depth of $50 feet on the south
side of Fortysixth Street.
The westerly side of Lexington Ave-
nue. from Forty-ffth to Forty-sixth
streets has been improved with a
twenty story Office building, used by
the New York Central Railroad Com
pany as general Offices. The block to
the north, on the westerly side of the
avenue, is occupied by the Grand Cen
trail Palace, which has been altered for
office purposes.
The corner purchased was formerly
the home OF the Guilford family. The
old house was recently demolished by
the users. who planned the erection Of
. 60o-room hotel on the property, plans
for which were prepared by Emery
Roth, architect. The Mandel- Enrich
Corporation is planning the erection of
an apartment house, with small suites.
Tentative plans have been prepared.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Banker Purchases Homo
In East Both Strees
Louis r. Kiesewetser Aeauirss
House Between Madison
and Park Avenues

Louis +. kiesewetter. vice -nyssts.x.
of the Bank of New York. purch.sss
for his residence the four.sfoyv ~
basement dwelling at So East Eivb.,..l
Street, 15.8xt02.2, between Msas,sa
and Park Avenues. The propertt, 49,
formerly owned by +. A. Stiilmsn 80
was reported TO have given IL h -s,s
payment in July to the estate Of Ma
V. Bowman for a $4,000 esiate =
Locust Valley, l.. T. Mr.. Kiesews4,es
at present resides at ii East seyentv.
fifth Street.
The w. II. Ebbitt Company soIa d,
Smith Of Whitehall, Inc, We
Seventy-sixth Street, a four.s,a--
dwelling, 30xl0o. DR.. Lust. beve, -
the property, will occupy. Mr.. snjts
bought the property several mesrss
ago from the Baldwin estates
The Sinbrad Realty Coruor..,..
sold to Theodore NJ. Possatt the farr.
story dwelling at 124 West Seventy.
seventh Street. 20x1022.
Charles P. McMorrow bought f,o-
George Boyd the three-story dweIlino
at f72 West Ninety fourth Street. III
90. James Boyd G. Co. were the
- 'sASfttD8 1pil Luz NCnNertl
the four-story dwelling ar 34s Eaa.
Eighty-sixth Street to 8. Denis, who
will occupy.
Shaw, Rockwell G. Sanford sold 70,
the estate of Gregorio de Quesais
Varona, 307 West Twenty -eighth
Street, four-story dwelling, 20x9s
The buyer will occupy.
Isadore Wizan sold to Philir
J: Morris the three-story dwelling q
264 West 18th Street, 1Sx100.11.
Alice Phelan sold to Lucille Heea-
min the three-story dwelling at 9si
West 129th Street, 1e.8x991l.
Ida G. Higgins sold to E. o. Boddie
the three-story dwelling at rs West
132d Street. l8.6x99.11.
j. Clarence Davies, Inc, has s,d
for DR.. De Sola Mendes, 2s9 YES.
134th Street, a four-story dwelling
15.6x100.
Margaret I. Kelly sold to John K
Smith the three-story dwelling a. s5i
West 152d Street, 15x99.tI.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

The following petitions in banlruntcv
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
ALPER & SCHULTZ CO, INc.-1nvo,-
untary; cloaks and suits 90 West 27th at.
THE J. DRBSNER CO. INC~Jnvnii,,sn, -, +,
tary; stationers and printers, 1916 R,wav
ALPER 81 SCHULTZ CO. INC.-seoonSd
Involuntary; cloaks and suits 22 West
SAUL AxELRoD & BLEEckER PANTS
MFG. O.-Involuntary; 1872 Bieeoker st
HOLLANDER & FISHMAN INC,-In..
voluntary: clothing. 66 EOast l4th St Liza
bilities, $1,000; assets. $1,000
ASRAHAM SCHElNZBIT-~-Inyolu ary
Jobber cotton goods, 4S Orchard st
HARRY FREID-Involuntary furriers,
supplies. 2S2 West 2sth st.
CHARLES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "a
1ga6h qo1is s. sdq ha6tliss ssets
ciotning. JAG Fifth av. Liabilities, $40, 900:
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruntcv
were appointed yesterday In the United
States District Court:
John O'Connor for Alper &. Schultz C,o
Inc, eloaks and suits. % West 27th ST.
with bond of $500.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcv
We're hied>yesterday in the United States
District Court:
ROMANCE COSTUME CO, INC
Dresses. IL East 3Sd St Liabilities $40 :
S7s; assets, s2e.3s4 ~
u sG,ANDINAyIAN ,,A s SALES CO, INC
Books Books and 4 stationery, SIG Third av. La
RECORD TlRE AND MFG. CO. INC -
Tires. 24o West 53d St Liabilities 0,214;
assets, $So.163.
:, H; &C. e, DUsBNBnRRY. INc.-chem.ists.
ss s Glin ST. Liabilities. s21,1s5; assets,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

Involved i'm )
Flat Project
history Apartment Hotel
Will BE Erected ON Park
Avenue Block Front Be-
tween 48th and 10Th Sts.

Close to $11 100000 will be involved
in q thirteen-story apartment hotel TO
be erected just north of the Grand Gem
trsl Station on unused land owned by
the New York Central Railroad. 1t
will be built on the block front on the
east side Of Park Avenue between
Forty-eighth and Forty ninth Streets
by the 29o Park Avenue Company, Inc,
a syndicate incorporated by Major s..
Fullerton Weaver. The plot fronts
200.10 feet on Park Avenue and 100
feet on each side street. At the rear of
this land the New York Central Rail-
thoroughfare running from street to
street, giving the plot four frontages.
The plans for the Improvement will
be by Schultz G. Weaver, architects,
and the building is estimated to cost
S3,250,000, with every room having
an outside frontage. The George A..
Fuller Company will erect the
building.
The lease is being arranged in three
twenty -one-year periods, the rental fes-
the first term approximating close to
$2,500,000, and making the total
rental for the term of sixty-three years
in the neighborhood of S7,500,000. The
railroad figures in the financing Of the
operation, advancing s2,000,0oo for the
undertaking.
Stoddard G. Mark, attorneys, are
acting for the leasing syndicate.
The property is diagonally opposite
the city's largest apartment, erected
by DR.. Charles v. Palermo. on the
entire block bounded By Madison and
Park avenues, Forty-seventh and
Fortyeighth streets, on laId also
owned by the railroad. There are a
trio of big operations now going on
on railroad land to the south of the
Weaver project.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

luncheon at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel
at which the New York mems and BOYS
apparel industries welcomed officials
of the retail organization.
2 Joseph Frankel, president of the local
organization formed last year, presided
and introduced the speakers-Loui B
Tim, of the Manhattan Shirt Company
and chairman Of the reception commit
tee; Fred Voiland, of Topeka, Kan, Sol
Schloss, of Indianapolis, and Colonel
Fred Levy, of Louisville, KY, vice
president of the retail association.
Mr.. Tim stressed the movement to-
ward honest merchandise, Mr.. voiland
spoke on cooperation and the i'm
proved outlook for business, and the
other speakers explained some of the
plans for the convention and accom-
panying merchandise exhibits.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
81, 100000 Loans on Flats
And Business Pronerties

Charles B. Van Valen, Inc, re-
port recent loans oE s7,96s 600, as
follows:
100000 on the fourteen-story loft
242 to 252 West Thirty-sixth Street;
S660,000 for the All Park Avenue Cor
poration on the thirteen-story apart
ment at the southeast corner of Park
Avenue and Fifty-eighth street; $780,
0o0 on the nine-story apartment 10
East Seventy-seventh Street; S275,000
for the Nolan Realty Corporation Of
the twelvestory office building 81 to
53 Maiden Lane; S450,0o0 on the ten,
story elevator apartment at the north.
east corner OF Madison Avenue and
Sixty-sixth Street; 100000. blanket
mortgage, for the Lorena Realty Com
pany, covering 369 to 373 Third Avenue,
204 to 208 East Twenty-seventh Street
and 209 East Twenty sixth Street:
S55o.000 on the thirteen-story apart
ment at the northwest corner Of
broadway and Eighty-fourth Street:
S2O5,00O on the nine-story Lido Hail
Apartment at the northwest corner Of
Seventh Avenue and 10th Street:
SS0O,000 on the fourteen-st apart.
ment S94 to 900 Seventh Avenue; S55e,.
600 on the twenty-story office buildie
Is to 10 East Twenty-sixth Street
through to 10 TO Ii East Twenty
seventh Street; 100000 on the 1--WE
story building at the southwest corner
of Fifth Avenue and Forty-eighth
Street; $4,000 on the fourteen-story
apartment, northeast corner of PARK
Avenue and Eightieth Street: $S25,00a.
blanket mortgage, on the apartments
and dwellings at the northwest corner
of Fifth Avenue and Washington
Square North; S1o2, 900 on the seven.
story loft i3t to i33 West Twenty
eighth Street; s1S5, 600 for the Man
Her Realty Corporation on the nine
story elevator apartment i29 Vest
123d Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Abraham & Straus
Announce Promotions
Six Buyers Advanced to New
Positions as Merchan.
disc Managers

number of promotions in the staff
OF Abraham & Straus, Inc, BROOKLYN
department store, including the eleva-
tion of six buyers to positions of mer-
chandlse managers, were announced
yesterday, The six new merchandise
managers are William Brewer, who
formerly was buyer of millinery:
Michael Cohen who was silk buyer: A
Davidsburg, who was buyer of iewelry
and leather goods; M. Mcmahon, who
was furniture buyer; George Sullivan,
who was buyer of linens, and Charles
Gross, who was buyer of house fur
nishings.
Edward c. Blum, vice-president of
Abraham q Straus, will continue to
merchandise certain departments, as
Will w. N. Rothschild, treasurer of the
organization.
The following assistant buyers have
been appointed buyers: Minnie Walsh
who is now jewelry buyer; Gertrude
Harmon buyer of leather goods; Wal
ter Tongue. cotton and dress goods
buyer; Felix Quirk, silk buyer; Eliza
beth Tepe, buyer of Innings; Ethel Van
Campen, buyer Of ribbons; Agnes Saun-
ders, buyer of trimmed millinery;
Olive Deing, buyer for the hairdressing
salon, and Madeline Gabrini, buyer of
untrimmed hats. Ella Keihm, who was
recently connected with Stern Brothers
has accepted the position of buyer of
flowers and feathers.
New assistant buyers are Michael
ward, for the dress goods departments;
Mlilie Floyd, for the white cotton
goods; Sadie Cohn, for the iewelry;
Esther Levy, or the leather goods;
Hannah Lyden, for the trimmed mil,
linery, and James Rogers, for the
bakery
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Business N e w s
Wholesale Trade This Week
Running Below Expectations
Says NeiU Fashions
Will Demand Ribbons


New fashions in women's dress
are destined to bring about an in
creased demand for ribbons, in the
opinion of John b. Taylor, of the
Phoenix Silk Manufacturing Com
pany,
"1'he Slonger gown and the larger
hat" he says, in "The Silkworm,"
official publication of the Silk As
sociation Of America, will rein
troduce the womanly woman. And
ribbons are as essential to woman
in her real sphere as pigments are
TO the artist"
"She needs them on her hat, at
her waist in her intimate finery
and ali about herself in her home.
Looms will not leap to full time
activity overnight because of this
return of the native but thou
sands Of artisans will take heart
and gradually the silences will give
place to the hum and clatter of
mill life"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
R e al Estate News


n East fs3d Street, 1890.
Anna Wulstein sold TO Otto ~.
mann the two-story dwelling A. isss ssn
Fast 14Sth Street, I6.sxi00. ~ '"~o
Adelina Msrinucci sold to Giw.sru.
Esposito the four-story house ~ e'sgpe ssps
Hughes Avenue, 25xs7.g. SoSs
James B. Sexton sold to Casssv,.
V. Reilly the two-story dweli,ss
l7lo Montgomery Avenue, 2sxt0o' %
Henry Schmidt sold to stephen Tbso.'
bald the three-story house AT 40 w..
chester Avenue, 72.9x28x irreon,ss 7''-
The Keppler Company sold - m.
o. Newell The two story dweji;.aa a'Iy
1873 Cedar Avenue, ls.6xl0s ~ =
uiar. ss-
Dina Dietz sold to Jacob Fes,h...
the two-story buildings. on plot seSsngy
st f400 and 1902 Webster Axs.as'
northeast corner Of i70th Stree. .'''0''
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Fur Goats Sell Well

A stronger demand for long fur coats
and wraps, but decided drop in the
call for fur scarfs and neckpieces is re-
ported by manufacturing and whole
sailing furriers. The 45-inch coat,
principally in Hudson seal, is the best
seller with most of the furriers.
Sealine coats, made of dyed rabbit
skins to simulate dyed muskrat, are
moving better than last year, princi-
pally because of advances that have
been made in dyeing and dressing the
fur, rendering it more durable. This
supplies fairly good coat at low
price for those who cannot afford to
buy more expensive garment, accord
ing to the furriers.
Prices are generally firm and in some
cases, particularly in Hudson SEAL are
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Security of First Importance

80 Quest son--rFntfi became interested IN
ESar financial column some time aSo l
&sfvested most of nay savings ia guaSan-
teed mortgages netting and ~ per
cent. My age and health make Il neees-
Tsfs that security af investments ts of the
htN Importance Since reading yous sug
Esriona wondering IL I cannot with
eJaal safety invest $4,000 which viii
soon mature. isl bonds netting pc fcept
or oser. I would feel obliged If yon could
suggest binds yielding & yer cent over
Mfssch, fn your opinion, are OF equal Sc
,cvfsty to guarantee amortgagee. III adj
s%sptas of having ready saieable bonds
over mortgages In my csse Is not OF any
Importance, hut / am looking on greater
& EieId.--B. N
fAnswerWe feel that il you are
willing to accept yield not much less
than s per cent you Will stand better
chance Of getting the security of prin-
cipal that your financial circumstances
.reauire. If short-tenn security is
ssnitabIe you can get somewhat larger
ssYeturn. in United States Rubber IA,
1880, yielding about 81. We suggest
i also Philadelphia Company first and
s.fefunding 6s, 1914, yielding about 6.1
per cent; Kingdom of Denmark 6s.
d242, yielding about 6 per cent; Wilson
e. Co. SIS, 1871, yielding about 595 per
cent, and Bethlehem Steel consolidated
6s, 1948, yielding about 6 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Is usiness Troubles

kkaplan, Paul-N Telephone Co 1oA1o
Kaehing, Morris A-Empire state AA4io
KasteI pbip,, G 7, ~ 9 e;...;.... 276.72
Aynar johnson, Chalmers WOOD
1r, John Shea, Victor F Byron
1amnona B casey :;.;:........ S,s72.11
sterdam Casualty Co-People.
Lazow Ahr,,;a . 2.5oo.oo
Lanbros, Angeles, and NatjonaI
MoIa ~ Eo-Feopie, etc. ....,.. 1000. 90
aarry Lieberman-People's Mi
Meverson rm OF pht,f,y p5hrtofokiyn .,,....... 1,oss9o
McNieca xtaitap 5Auier ...... 207.40
murray John. and Saml Cohen
Mqwnay, John. and Saul Cohen. 'O0'00
Normandv e'y wois. r.. ;,....... 10000
western Travellers Assn. Inc ,,s IN
Quinn rohnt an A1tman q Co. 1856
RepubIic nf Er, oohay ...... 487.66
Rodermond, 9Taa Richard Nv is''SS
Rrhana urnpls go. 4,sS7a2
Ragojskv ES,sard Siahael. 495. .65
Rogols--People, etc ..... ann nm
Ramsey' a. So Marvia Fl jr-B Altman ''O''V
Richter, WIN F-w swezey,s sons 1907
d 60 ....,....... ......... 407 IA
Simpson: VIM j and Frederick B fO''i 70
rroaa l orr .,..........,.. 1897. 90
Tatmis, Petros P-Biddie Pur. ''S'ze
Tumuity. TSosn tn F caldwel :. sss-l0
ullman Juiius-A Lane ct al aoa.s2 aoa 81
Vivano. Thos V, and Humozrates
or Nancy de Como-W Alexan-
VIM f Davis Machine Tool Co. 0"' 90
wrish, rnct1E rt,; 3 Estes & Sons. 1,s7s.54
a. Express Go.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
New 45th Precinct Station
To Cost Sl2A.04S

The general construction of the new
45th Precinct station house will cost
S124,945, according to Browns Letters,
Inc, Construction Reports. Bids were
opened by the City of New York for
the construction of the building at
138th Street and Alexander Avenue and
the lowest estimate for the construc-
tion was submitted by Mathew F..
Kelly. The second lowest bid, totaling
$130,9o0, was submitted by l.. M. Neck
ermann Co., Inc. Plans and specifca-
tions were prepared by the engineering
department. Of the oWners
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Sales il, BROOKLYN

Samuel Galitzka has sold for Harry
Tutman to Max Weiss a ree-story
one-family house with garage, 40x100.,
at the southeast corner of Avenue r
and East Eighth Street.
Henry L. Nielsen sold the one-family
three-s story dwelling PA Prince Street
for Gustave Levy and A. Coyns
J. Lacov has sold for Mrs. Esther E.
Strong to Edith M. Robinson a one
family house at 1858 East Twenty
first Street.
Charles Heymann bought from Cath
crime Hallinan 1861 and 1763 East
Twelfth Street, one and two-family
stucco houses with five stone garages,
60ytt5
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Flats for Site of Unger
Home. in West I1Gth So.

E. H. Ludlow & Co. sold for John
Unger eight lots on the north side Of
l40th Street, running through the
block to l41st Street 225 feet west OF
broadway. This is the site of the old
Unger homestead. having been occupied
by Mr. unger and his family since
1891. The purchasers are Rosenberg q
G'ickin. builders, who will improve the
property with apartments Charles
Goldberg represented the purchasers IN
the deal
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
West Side Houses Rented

Charles A. Du Bois leased for Mrs.
Marion A. Bache, of Bayshore. L. l. to
Mrs: Marie t. Laing, the three-story
dwelling at els West 147th Street.
The Houghton Company leased for
alexander Munro the newly altered
building at 20 West Eighty-ninth
Street for ten years to Emma Garside.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
New East End Hospital
To Cost 5000. 600

Plans have been filed with the Man
haitian Bureau Of Buildings by Warren
& Wetmore, architects, for the con-
struction of the new East End Hospital
private institution, on the northwest
corner of East End Avenue and Eighty
seventh Street. 1t will be seven stories
high, having frontage of 1908 on the
avenue and as feet on the street. The
East End Realty Corporation, of which
Robert D. Fletcher is president, is tho
owner of record. The architects have
estimated the cost at 100000.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Sl25.OOO Lent ON Synagogue

David Herman, of the Atlas Mort
gage Company, placed for the Congre
CATION Chaari Zedek building and
permanent loan of s125,000 at per
cent for five years, covering the new
temple of this congregation. This
temple is now in course of construction
on the south side of Ninety-third Street,
100 feet east of Broadway, and covers
a plot, 75x100.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

The first name is that of the d.hto
SECOND tina ef the creditor and date when
Kemmler, Frederick--M r Miller
ct al. May "a. 1915
G l. Electric Co-Emplovers sfoo'ot
Mutnal ms Co of New York:
sssrson' assoat !; Frass lssa ~, i VI, 1898.
Gordon r. sa' fiy KiStyrM ~ lsIs Rosen,sa, ssl7o
Lansrt m pce Custom ao 'ss sh,r, ,,vasated1 "a ssss5
SILVER esoeah Roaenbers aaTsh Ine u lsz2 .os257
Hsars. a'a John bg1. d and a E..t .ots l,s2s,27
street corp--S Rosenblum, Au
sadaienire saie II 'lsa Harold NJ ( NJ a,oss.lo
sSrsnis,ass, msgsn payss2.oa fs. 3s2o 49, 1,ssoss
's 90 1s&s sssieasad> ..... l.lsa.s1
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
New York Metal Market

Tin was quiet and steady with
Straits quoted at 3212ts GT32. .621hc:
Straits shipments, 32.o0@32 .75c: stan
dard, 32.121kc and 50 per cent at
32.12 y @S2.25c asked. Copper dull,
standard snot, September and October,
13.25@13.62Ac and electrolytic. SPOT.
September and October, 13621sG14.noc.
Lead firm, New York spot 5 e5c bid
and East st. Louis spot 5.571zc bid
Zinc firm. New York SPOT, 6soc and
East St Louis snot / 2o1h Lid