davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04
WlNSL0W

Misses Mary Howard and Louise
Murry left Saturday for Camp Maqua.
Poland. They go as delegates from
Coburn to the Y. w. c. a. conference.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Britton and
daughter BettJ of Dean street, accom-
panied by Mr.. Britton's parents. Mr..
AM Mrs. II. II. Britton. motored to
Lakewood Sunday and enjoyed the con-
cert.
over 60 memters of Winslow Grange
went to Benton Saturday evening and
were initiated in the sixth degree Of
the order. a class of 1888 was in.
stalled at this time by the State Off
GERS.
The marriage intentions of Emile
Bolduc of Wa'crville and Leanna st.
Ai1and of this town were recorded
Saturday.
Miss Georgia Coates, an instructor
in the high scnool at Attlcboro Mass.
has returned to the home of her pa
rerts. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coates, on
Barton street, for the summer vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Riley Of First
street are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter who arrived
Wednesday.
Mrs. Hyde and daughter Evelyn and
Mrs Bernadina Powers have gone to
Boston to pass the holiday. They went
to Portland by rail and then to Boston
by boat.
Mrs. Ella Grindall, who has been
Visiting at the ONE of her son. Harry
Grindall. on Benton avenue, has gone
to Belgrade Lakes for the season.
Kenneth Dolly and Thomas Hcnder-
son, who have been passing few
dayc at Weber pond. have returned
to theil homes.
Mrs. Charles Kidder of Clinton ave-
nue. was recent guest of her SON
Ellwood Sylvester in East Winslow.
Miss Gladys Hersom left Saturday
for Boston to tttend the National Eu.
ucational Association.
Mrs. Elmer Tozier of Mohegan street
recentely entertained Mrs. Fred Crosby
and Mrs. Lester Tozier of Benton.
Miss Priscilla Clark of the Augusta
road left Saturday for the girls camp
at China lake. where she will pass her
summer vacation.
Miss Phyllis Davis of Fairfield Is
visiting at the home of her cousin
Miss Faylene Hodges. on the Garland
road.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marcia and son
George and daughter Mildred went TO
Benton Saturday and were initiated in
the sixth degree of the Grange.
The Ladies' aid of the Benton Con-
gregational church was pleasantly en-
tertained Thursday by Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Hodges at their home on the
Garland road.
Mrs. Edna Weston of New Jersey,
who Is caring for her mother. Mrs.
Sarah Ray. on the Cushman road.
passed the day Sunday in Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Thompson Of
Taylor avenue were in Benton satur-
| day
| Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shores and
daughter Louise of Oakland were
g-iests of Mrs. Shores parents Sunday.
NJ. and Mrs. -. Il. Patterson, on the
China road
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04
Bingham cantons Hosts To Skow-
hepan


he1an
The Cantons who reside in Bingham
and are members of the Somerset
Canton at Skowhegan. were hosts to
the Skowhegan Cantons, to the num-
ber of 2S, Sunday afternoon, when the
Memorial service in honor of the
Cansons who have passed to the great
beyond was held.
The Cantons gathered at thai. o.
o. F. hall in Bingham, and formed
line and marched to the cemetery,
where impressive service was held
with Hon. Clyde H. Smith of Skowhe-
gan delivering a splendid Memorial
address.
After the service at the cemetery
the Cantons and guests retyrned to
the I. o. o. F. hall where tables were
set and delicious lunch was served
before the guests returned to Skowhe-
gan. The lunch was daintily served
and consisted of sandwiches, cakes
ice cream and fruit punch. In every
respect the Memorial service OF 1925
of the Bingham Cantons, in which
, members of the order living in other
, towns assisted was service 10 be re-
membered by it's sacredness and feel
/ ing of reverence for the departed
members.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04

troit manufacturer spent fortune,
as comic opera on an international
scale. 1t was the ridicule which
followed the "peace ship" venture,
in which Rosika Schwimmcr, au
Austrian Jewess and well-known
peace advocate, succeeded in en-
listing Ford's support, Ford inti-
mates say, which resulted in his
enmity toward the Jews. Across
the pages in the most approved
movie fashion flash Russian
spies, mysterious symbols, proto-
coils, plots and counter plots.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04

Waterville in the fall, where she will
be a junior.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Carter, who
lsince their return here from New
London, Conn, have been residing
in the Dyer house on Middle street,
have moved into the apartment in
the Varney house on Madison avenue
recently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Brophy, who have moved into
q newly furnished apartment in the
house of Mr.. and Mrs Ivory HON.
sted on Water street. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wcrrow, who sesided on
Spring street in the Jonas Jewctt
house. recently sold to Lee Boardman
/, of Solon, moved on Saturday to the
apartment in the Dyer house, va
Gated by the Carriers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04
his Ofcourse. I did not handle the

this. OF course, I did not handle the
details of gathering information
about the jews. Everything we
have printed about the Jews has
done the Jews good in many ways.
1t has pointed out to them many
of the faults of their race they
never considered before. and have
not the least doubt that it has
helped many of them to make more
money"
Already the campaign is ranked
by many with the famous peace
ship" Oscar II, on which the De-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04

Nationwide interest in Norman
Hapgood's expose Of how Henry
Ford was tricked into his cam
paign against the Jews by Tzarist
sympathizers in the United States,
has followed the publication of the
first article of the series in the
June Hearst's International.
Mr.. Ford himself processes ig-
norance of the activities of his
associates in the Anti-Jewish cam
paign. In an interview in Detroit
a few days ago, Mr.. Ford declared :
II don't know anything abou
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04
COOPER'S MILLS

Wllfred A. Ellis has received his
appointment as Postmaster for this
place and took over the duties OF Of
flee on July /.
The contract for the building of
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Unfinished Goods Higher;
Some Mills Withdraw
Quotations: Retail and
Jobbing Trades Still Dull

Cotton goods men are decidedly
more bullish in view Of the strong rise
in cotton on Tuesdey and Yesterday
The rapid upturn in the staple led
many mills 20 withdraw their offerings
81 unfinished or gray goods a old prices
Buyers OF such goods were active seek
erS of merchandise yesterday and Tues
day and the standard Ga 90 3S p inch
print cloths sold widely. wherever OBJ
talnable. a. cents yard. full quar-
ter Of cent advance for the two DAYS
The rise in raw cotton has not yet
affected finished goods In fact some
classes of finished goods, notably den
ms, are showing softening tendency
Sales agents in the primary market
however feel that if the gains in raw
cotton hold, jobbers, retailers and
manufacturers who use cotton goods
will come into the market in larger
numbers, as they have been holding off
buying for some time.
Distribution Of cottons through Job
bers and retailers has been dull for
more than a month. The May sales
now IN progress are giving the retail
ers some action, but jobbers still re-
port that their retailer customers are
+oing considerable canceling Of orders
for this time Of the wear.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Stronger Fundamental
Conditions in Steel
Less Regard Being Shown for
Coal Strike; Production
Little Affected

"Thc Iron Trade Review" will say to-
morrow, in part: "Stronger fundamcn-
tai conditions more clearly are inhuenc-
ing the course of buying and selling in
IRON and steel. The real weight Of the
coal strike as a factor is still difficult
to gauge accurately. Manifestly, it is
not primarily the cause of the contjn-
ued movement of the industry toward a
sounder basis of trade and operations.
Producers show less regard for the
strike as a continuing obstacle in put
ting on new capacity which apparently
is more insistently called for by the
pressure of current demands The
feeling grows that the critical period
of the coal strike has passed and q
gradual improvement may be ex-
pccted."
"The Iron Age" will say in part:
"Production of iron and steel in
western Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio
is slightly less this week because of
the coal strike, but the total for all
districts is but little affected. The pig
iron statistics for April, which have
been looked for with unusual interest.
show an increase upon the March out
put.
"The Steel Corporations operating
percentage in steel is estimated this
week at slightly above 70, which is sub
stantiaIly the average of independent
companies also.
"The effect of the strike in stiffen-
ing the steel market has been more
pronounced especially in semifnish I'd
steel At Pittsburgh open-he tn BIZ
lets have advanced from S29.5O to $40
and forging billcts at S37 are also nm
$Z:2o. The trend of pig iron prices IS
Stil IL inward -
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
usiness New
Brighter Outlook for Goods
Seen in Cotton Price Rise
Sees Probability of
AdUnnce in Prices

Nothing in the present economic
situation is more hopeful than the
general belief that the bottom price
level has been established, in the
opinion of the Mechanics and
Metals National Bank of New York,
and that henceforward adjust
ments which are made will, on the
whole, be in the nature of stabiliza-
ton, with odds in favor of advances
rather than Declines
Due to the relative stability of
prices after their downward sweep
of last year" says the bank in its
May review Of business and finance,
"it has been possible to establish
reasonable relationship between
prices and production costs, with
particular reference to wages. In
the process labor disputes have not
been entirely avoided; the textile
and coal strikes continue, although
up to the moment they have not
had serious effect upon our general
industrial situation"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Canadian Pacific Declares
212 % Quarterly Dividend

MUNTREAL, May 3.-Directors of
the Canadian Pacific Railay COMPANY
to-day declared a dividend of 2la per
cent on common stock for the quarter
ended March 81 This is at the rate Of
per cent year from revenue and 3
per cent from special income account
he following directors whose terms
had expired were re-elected: The
n'ght Hon Lord Shaughncssy. X. C. V.
-; SIR Thomas Skinner, Bart, and ]
"A. H. Ross. At meeting Of the board
held after the shareholders meetina
Lohd Shaughnessy as elected chairn,aSn
of the company, E. w. Beatty president
and Grant Hall vice president, and the
following were appointed to the cxecu-
tive committee: Richard B. Angus, f.
W. Beatty, Grant Hall, Sir Herbert s
holt, Sir Vincent Meredith, Sir Ed
mund b. Osler and Lord Shaurnosar
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Buyers Arrived
Fairci,ild Service

AKRON, ohio-A. Polsky Co; II Q.
/ Polsky ready TO wear; care Kirby, Block
Tisher. s52 +h av.
ALBANY-Cotrel) & Leonard; f, A.
Marshall. w. Schneider, mems furnishings, ,
Imperial.
ALLENTOWN. Pa-silverman & silver
Martinique
ALTOONA. ra.-M. Levine & Sons; c.
Levine. SHOES. Grand.
ATHENS. Ohio--Henry Zenner; Henry
clothing, wornens ready to wear; Penn
ALTOONA, Pa. Brett; J. Brett. dry
ATLANTIC C1TY-Hirsch stores Corp :;
Miss f Binder, children's wear, waists
underwear; Hoffman & Hnrtbley III W.
ATLANTA. Ga-Mutual Clothing Co.:
Davis, ladies ready to wear and jobs
men's clothing; care Golds,ein. Brown
BALTIMORE
American wholesale Corporation; NJ. G.
Frazier. muslin underwear: 354 An av
ssnsrt "A : ~ Go os.s. Mrs. 3otterwe4eh
fr'es, Jobs girls and juniors wash drcsses
16 w 39th st.
Hecht Bros. Co; r s Deu,sch. dresses.
waists and muslin underwear; care Baer
Iiiienthal. 1850 B'way.
Plotntck Beingartt & Co; A. Plotnck,
mdse. mgr, hosiery. McAlpln.
American Wholesale Corp; h s. Horn
stein. cotton dresses; Ben I.evitman. suits
for fall: 354 4th av.
fochschlld kohn Co; Mrs. d. Engel.
ready to wear; care Fred Atkins. 220 5th
Hochschtld Kohn Co. J. w. Armstrong,
waists. care Fred Atkins. 22o 5tn aN
Armstrong. Gator G. Co; Ira Gator, rep
resenting; Imperial
c. NJ Dorsey, & NJ. Dorsey general
merchandise: Martinique
J. Duer & Sons; J. W. Duor. furniture,
draperry. upholstery; Breslin
Feldman Bros, l.. Feldman. hosiery. un-
derwear. general merch andise; Imperial.
Goldenberg Bros; l.. Goldenbcrg mer-
chandise a5;Si manaEer Martinique.
wooon and dest ootton pece goods Is
D. S. Wallerstein 4 Co. william Horst
miliiinery; 565 Bway
chlldren's wear: Is w 39th ST
Goodman & Helber Co. H. l.. McLana-
han. millinery; Martinique.
=, Makover- Lowenbcrg Co. Inc; Bernard
Mskover. G. Makover, WOODEN piece goods
Uartinique.
Makover- Rotten Co; Bernard Makover
Unique.
NJ. 8, Levy & Sons; Ben Levy boys
furnishings, Pennsylvania
j. NJ Ouenheimer; J. Ottenheimer.
publishers supplies; Pennsylvania
Rosenstadt Bros. S. Rashbaum, WOODEN
piece goods. silks. satins. velvets; Penn
sylvania
BOSTON
Bortman. Fine & Smith, Mr.. Bortman,
dresses; Pennsylvania.
,, GohTs' Ms cG ups'ars Miss onrien
curtains; Mrs Hirsch. silk and cotton
%aists; st; Miss E Mnahan, girls and juniors
dresses. or. ', skirts basement IL. Rafcld, Jobs
Bu'lers, Mr. Ferrara, gloves, neckwesr.
rugs: care Kirby. Block & Fishtr' 81
Louis Rothstein; Louis Rothstcin, wom-
ems cloRks and suits; Commodore
Chandler & Co; Mrs. McGrady, handkor-
chiefs; 24o Madison av.
Irving Dress Co., Irving Blumbcrg.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Receivers in Bankruptcy

The following receivers In oankruptcy
rere appointed yesterday In the United
Rernard Naumberg for Raabe. Gasmen
3 Co. Inc foreIgn exchange brokers. 20
rTs9 Maurice W59 5ao2t BOND for 0r *@qo. Auto
PARTS Co. - Mamaroneck av White
Plains, with bond Of s12,5oo.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were flied yesterday in the United States
HANNAH scHAuM. housewife. 81 For
syth st St Li9biittes la H $50 No assets
" y Lisbilities s6.154; assets. 1923. '''"'
STANDARD DRESS HOUSE-Liabilit
tlo.f79; assets. S2,TS0.
EDWARD sIEGEL. Portchester. N Y.
liabilities. S5.35S No assets
ABRAHAM sIENTZ. dssisner. 1880 Pros
Receivers in bankruptcy
Nathan Mindloin. for Victory Braid and
with bond OF $3.50 Liabilities. 81 600
No mention made of assets
hroidery Company Frank De Fede). - W
27th 81. with a bond Of $500. Liabilities
estimated at 600, assets at $1,000.
Assignments
RFRNARp RIDER trading Inde-
ING paper boxes a. al Wooster st, az
signed for the benefit Of creditors to Barnet
'Ts5f GofF Raq% PlIFs ios '05n trasns a. hudson
Clothes Shop. at 21s w hsth St assigned
cor the benefit OF creditors to Joseph
Nieder
The following petitions In bankruptcy
vero flNd yesterday in tho United states
District Court.
RAAHE GLAsMAN & Co. 1Nc-Invol-
untary. Foreign exchange brokers' 20
GRosSMAN AUTO PARTS Co-rnvol-
untary 80 MamaroneCk av.. White Plains.
MORRIS SENS Involuntary. Merchant,
1925 southern Boulevard, tho Bronx.
y. J.. SHEINIS & HIRSCHBERG Co
Involuntary. Women's wear, 1S3s TAird ev.
!. BiIMBERG & Observation-Disclosures
tary- Clothing 724 Broadway LAabili-
B ies. $50 ooo. assets 5000
HUDSON CLOTHES SSHOP-Involuntary
Mems clothing, 21s West 3sth st
GOLDBERG BROS - Involuntary 4s3
Ninth aV- and 323 Knickerbocker Building
ABRAHAM STENTZ - Voluntary. De
siener 1850 Prospect av., the Bronx Liza
bilittes. $5.oS7. assets.
EDWARD SIEGEL - Voluntary Port
Chester NO occupation. Ltabilities. $3.50,
no assets
MICHAEL ROSE-Voluntary. Plumber
Harrison, Westchester County. Liabilities,
&6l54. assets, S525.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Women Purchasers
Of Lots at Auction
I'm RiverdaIeSectiOn
Builders Syndicate Acquires
Sixty Parcels on Spuyten
Duyvil Parkway; Receive
81 1880 for Offerings

About 800 persons attended the auc-
tion sale Of 217 lots in the Riverdnle
section belonging to the Harriet
Hayden estate held by Byron l.. Ken
nelly in the Vesey Street salcsroom
yesterday. The crowd included a large
number of women, many Of whom we're
am mong the successful bidders A total
Of Sll3,850 was received for the par
cells.
Silver, Jacobs, Markowitz & Work
man, a syndicate organized to erect
multi-family dwellings, bought sixty
lots on Spuyten Duyvil Parkway.
NJ. f. Roscn was another heavy
buyer. Among his purchases were two
lots at the northeast corner of Fair
field Avenue and 232d Street, for
which he paid $700 each Inside ave
nue. lots to the north brought $500
and $3.50, being taken by c. II. Bright
ly Charles J. Hend,ey, Charles Seaman
and +. Nutzhorn. The northwest cor
ner of Arlington Avenue and 232d
Street sold for $500 to James A. Daley
Six street lots adjoining went for $3.50
each.
Ten lots facing Even Park at the
junction Of 232d Street and Riverdale
Avenue sold in one parcel for $4,000.
woman was the successful bidder
for the first lot offered, a curved par
eel at the intersection of Spuyten
Duyvil Parkway and Fairfield Avenue
1t went to Mrs. c. Andrews for 1000
Two adjoining lots on the parkway
and extending through to Fairfield
Avenue sold for $1,000 each to Joseph
I: Murphy. Arthur A. Failwetzer paid
5000 each for two lots at the corner
of the parkway and 232d Street Two
gore lots at the northwest corner of
232d Street and Fairfield Avenue were
sold to MIR. Silver for $500 each The
eleven lots in this block brought
total of $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Dividends
Securities at Auction

common, 500 each heA''"s s., G2mpany; q pa ~,
495 shares Tho Green Island w. si'are
supply Company, 500 each 50 ner sharo
%'~Up shares Bay State Gas Company.
gov each ................. .Sg LOT
49o shares Great Cariboo Cold Com 'o'
pany, 81 each ........... "a 10.
shares Andrew Watson &, Sons Inc iot
800 each ........ s1pt IN .no
80 shares Ninth Avenue r r snare
pany, 500 each ...... s415o nor shaw
$4,000 Mobile & Ohio r. r. nrst no, o"a'e
gage extension per cent gold bond.
due July. 1927. Interest .Januarf'
Aprt, July and October. $1,000
200 shares Seldom Truck Cornora.,tco ''%
preferred, 500 each with share. o.
common. No par s,Io ,
335 shares Pay-As-You-Entar ~ Cau lot
Corporation, preferred. 200 each 90 n,
ll9 shhres Westminster Knitting Com
81 shares Adelphi Hotel, Inc per ,ss snare IRE
$1,000 Guantanamo & Western Rail-
road Company per cent refund
ing mortgage, 30-year gold bonds
que February, 1ois. Interest Fan.
ruary and August ....... N
100 shares Morgan Chemical Corpor- ~
alton. preferred 500 each tb 0oo ia.
100 shares Morgan Chemical Corpora. ''
ton. preferred. 500 each * ooo IL.
20 shares Interboro Rapid Transit 'o'
Company ......... s27 sn 80
! 900 shares Tubize Artihcial slk
company OF America 8 per cent
preferred 200 shares Tubize Arti
0"''l SIX Company OF America.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
French Trade Shifts
Less Imports From Z. S., Eng
land, Bel gium, Argentina

French imports from the United
States, England, Belgium and Argen-
tina, the principal countries Of French
supply, showed great falling off in
1921, as compared to 1920. according
to a report on French economic con-
ditions just published by the Franco
American Poard of Commerce and In
dustry here. imports from the United
States dropped from 10,866, 900 900
francs in 1920 to 1881 100000 francs
IN 1921. Imports from England fell
from 10,318.0 100000 francs in 1920 to
3l66 100000 francs in 1921. Imports
from the Argentine decreased from g.
991o00.0o0 francs to 832,ooo,ooO francs
and the imports from Belgium dropped
from 1926, 100000 francs to 1873 ,o00,-
900. Imports from Germany remained
about the same.
Although French exports to Eng
land, Switzerland. Spain, Italy and
South America declined considerably
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

RALEIGH. n. c.-Tsy,or Furnishing
an1H,y ay'9P T 'Gp 'InnaX,H]s,' mnnhinor ~o
Malcolm Elliot, radio wiroass; 'lpp''s 8 e. HNcK,
RGA W,51,n W. Va Ss,onei CIos. sa,ruo,
Glass women's readv To- wear, 28b bth av.,
'o4m o t,G,,r,errp g93, ,cupouor. 70
Mrs NohIe hnsi,rncnt iinnna n,d 1n,nc.,Irs
s solomon I@si R'way
n0EItI5g;rt,p \ yp rrornon 70 &.
Miss I7elin, hoaIcrv. - bth nv
'''S7 'ei'''' "''tVr 80 ,t'Ic |t.' ~
ohrbaoh storcs Co II Ka,znan sll,e
I'm :, res S''" i'Ss's Jo"S '0"'S' w.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
American Advances Worsaeds

The expected advance in worsted
goodr prices was made yesterday by
the American Woolen Company, tho
panies have been advancing their
prices for the last two weeks When
the American company announced
its advances in wooden prices last
month it was ntimated that higher
prices for worsteds were in prospect.
The advances made by the big com
pany ranged from 10 to 20 cents
yard on the bulk of worsted goods,
with few of the higher grade num-
bers registering advances as high as
% and 80 cents a yard. The advance
1t was announced. covers the increase
in the price of raw material since
initial prices for fall cloth were made
early in the year
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Bronx New Thcaicr and Office
Building TO Cosi $500 COO

A0ron A. Corn sold 70 no Rro-cn
Place Theater Corporation to Lawrence
Bolognino the southeast corner OF
l38th Street and Brown Place for i'm
provcment with tbree-storv office
store building and theater to scat $500
persons. The site measures 200 fec
on Brown Place and 200 feet i'm I2l-I
Street, with a frontage Of 100 feet on
hro9f Avenue and % feet in 1872
street. The Improvement is estimated
to cost $500 600
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

strated to his satisfaction the belief
that farmers rs a rule have some
ready cash at least. In response to a
call for demonstration of radio APP
pnratus this salesman called at a farm
In Connecticut. Twenty farmers with
their families were assembled at the
one farmhouse. The aerals were
strung and the apparatus assembled
and tuned. Following the demonstra
tion he took orders for seventeen
radio sets at $3.50 each The farmers
paid cash in adv, nee with their order.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
BUYS Duplex Suite From Plans

culver & Co. sold for the .Jo,n+
Ownership Construction Company. Inc.
Frederic Culver president, large d,i-
pick apartment in the new buildino
which will be erected at the northeast
corner of Lexington Avenue and Sixty
ninth Street to Archibald NJ. Brown. Of
Peabody, Wilson & Rrown
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Commercial Credit

The commercial money markets re-
main without much change Demand
for new money by the average run of
commercial concerns remains light.
Offerings Of commercial paper are
small IN volume and rates remain un-
changed at to 4 u per cent The best
prime paper discounts at per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers accept
aances eligible for purchase by Federal
ReserVe harks.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Acquires White Plains Home

Fred B. Smith. of the JohnsNan-
VILE Company. sold his residence on
south broadway, in the Carhart tract
at White Plains to Edgar D. Johnson.
through Chauncey B. GriTnn-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
New York Metal Market,

On the New York Metal EXCHANGE
TIN was weak with Straits and Straits
shipments quoted at 3O300 Sic: stand
ard, 3oM 30.75c and 90 per cent 3O.25c
asked. Copper quiet; standard spot and
May l2.62 &c asked and electrolytic
spot az ana May, l3c asked Lead, quiet;
New ork spot 5.45c and East st. Louis
spot o:zo asked; Zinc, firm; New York
spot 5.35c and East St. LOU, snof
4.95M 5.05c. 'p0'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
list St. House for Pbysiciap

Dr. HcnrY AIsop Riley is the pur-
chaser Of III East Seventy-frst Street.
recently reported sold to Mrs. Rilev,
through Harris. Vought & Co.
Samuel II. Martin leased the dwell
ing at 322 West 138th Street
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

in 1921, exports to Belgium and the
united States remained nearly the
same as in 1920. Germany increased
ker purchases from France by about 35
per cent
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Second Avenue Loft Sold

A. L. karscher sold for George Dotz-
auer to William Rubin the fivo-stor,,
loft at 1912 Second Avenue. 348x95y
irregular. The new owner intends to
alter and occupy for his own business.