davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Another History
Flat to Go Up.
On Park Avenue
Bing ( Bing Acquire Site for
Building Adjoining 85th
St. Corner; Project In
wolves 81, 900, 900 Outlay

Another fourteen-story apartment Is
70 be erected on Park Avenue Bing g.
Bing, the builders, have bought from
various owners properties adjoining
the southeast corner Of Eighty fifth
Street for the Improvement, which, it
is said, will represent an outlay Of ap-
proximately 100000.
The site Of the proposed operation
was assembled by Electus T. Backus,
as broker, and involves the property at
1909, 1011 and 1913, making a combined
parcel with frontage of 1856 feet and
depth Of 82.2 feet. The adjoining
Eighty-fifth Street corner is improved
with modern dwelling and garage,
25.6x82.2. The lot at 1909 contains a
three-story building, and was sold by
James Murray. The two adjoining par
cells. 10l1 and 1913, old fve-story fats,
were sold by the Combined Real Estate
Interests, Inc, which had owned them
for several years.
The three properties were held at
about $500 900. The new apartment for
the site Is estimated to cost an addf-
tional S700,000. 1t will be laid out in
small suites, and Is expected to be
reay for occupancy in the fall of 1923.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Union Bag and Paper Net
Loss i'm 1920. S723.307

The Union Bag and Paper Corpora
tion reported net loss for the year
ended December 81 after charges and
inventory adjustments of $723, 1897, con-
trasted with net profit in 1920 Of
$3,474926, equivalent to $500 a share
earned on the $l4,977 500 outstanding
capital stock. Net earnings fell from
$5,046,300 in 1920 to S797,192 last year,
otal income was reduced from $4,6lS.-
1877 to $530,215, After allowing Silica
S66 for dividend requirements the de-
fcit was increased to 1888 .263, while
the profit and loss surplus at the close
of the year was S1,186,042, against ST.
87%.905 on December 81, 1920.
The balance sheet showed m in
crease in accounts payable from S549,-
$50 to $9,192,864. Inventory was car
ried at s3,8o4 635. compared with $4,-
6S3,906 as OF December 81, 1920. Cash
stood at $500 500. Accounts receivable
totaled S940,21S.
The Iron Age" will ssy, In part:
Sentiment is divided as to the basis
and the continuance Of the present in
creased demand for steel. With al
most no forward buying the large call
for quick delivery indicates the scant
stocks Of manufacturing consumers
New construction, railroad and automo-
bile activities figure more largely in
the market" "
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Joseph NJ Levine to Improv.
Bronx and West Side Site,

The jerome Avenue and 1924 S4,..
Garage Corporation. Joseph VI IeyiS.
president, purchased from tie Jnvos.
Garage Company a plot fronting on 4.
west side - jerome Avenue. bstwss.
172d and Belmont streets. and runrirg
through t. Inwood Avenue. containir.
an area OF about ten city lots, n
which the purchaser is erecting a ons.
story brick, steel and concrete garage
having accomm odations for 200 carr.
from plans prepared By Dunnigan &
Crumley. architects.
The Ellanar Realty Companv. Tnc
Joseph II. Levine president, purchased
from the Hunts Point Realty Company
plot on the west side OF Tenth Ave.
nue.. at the foot Of 215th Street suhway
station. 375x100, on which TIE pur
chaser is erecting 4 two-story buildi,g
containing stores and apartments a.i
Offices. from plans BY Edward T. Esz.
mel. architect.
The Perrywood Corporation. Jasri
VI. Levine president purch sses i;r
Margaret Rogge, g plot. 75x10aui,s /
southwest corner Of 204ta StFes s1t
Perry Avenue. OF which the puTt.ns,
viii erect ore-storv building coutar.
ing eleven stores. from plans by lsus
2. Wnlskeman. architect.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
34th Street Quarters
For Henry Clews & Co.
Bankers 10 Have an Uptown
Branch in Fifth Avenue
Corner Building

Max N. Natanson rented to Henry
CleWs Co, bankers, space on the
second floor on the Thrty-fourth
Street side of the Columbia Trust
Building through David ". Young.
Cushman & Wakefield, Inc, leased
Offices at 80 East Forty-second Street
to Van Dyck Estate, E O, Cough, Long
island Bankers, Inc and George J. Shev-
lin Offices a. 280 Madison Avenue; to
Arbuckle Mining Company at Al East
Forty Street; to the American
Mason Safety Thread Company, and 70
Harry j. Winston at 25 West Forty-
fourth Street.
Butler G. Baldwin, Inc, leased the
second loft at Is West Fiftieth Street
TO August Z. Fraass Company. dealers
in surgical instruments.
E. Sharum leased space at 122 Fifth
Avenue TO the Air-O-Phone Corpora
ton ton Cohn and Paley. Empire Ligh ting
r r lx'ure Company, Empire Furniture
Company, Ezekiel Brothers, Max Grab
Fashion Company, L. ". S. Shirt Com
pany, Philip j. Peller & Co., Per
fect ffect kimona Company, Presto
Cigarette Ejector Company. A. and 7
i, Tlncus, Sarkees Brothers, James n.
lzloides, Unit Trading Corporation
and the United States Music CoroDanv
William A. White E. Sons rented
to to the Royal Piece Dye Works, Nathan
NJ. Hutner and Bernard Altman Offices
at 296-2S7 Fourth Avenue; to F, T.
Grlswold and George B. Yard jr., Offices
at at. 20G Broadway; to the Great Amer
lean insurance Company space at 81
John Street, and to the Postal Tel
eegraph- Cable Company space in the
I Canadian a Bank of Commerce building
at 1913 Exchange Place.
ROBERT h. Kelley leac - a.. VI,
vile VII Delicatessen Company store at
o3l @ IhIrd Avenue; to Ferdinand Schap-
ran store at 203 East Thirty-eighth
street, and two lofts at lat East Fortv-
hrst Street to John Philips.
. Icon 5. Altmayer and Chr. volzing
:; Son leased the store at s25 Third
Ayenue a to The Great Atlantic & Pacific
:, + Harris, Vought & Co, leased loft at
6oo Grand Street to John Biavaschj,
Gene Checci and Rogefort Textile
Sompany, Inc; at 10 Grand Street to
MorTls Solomon and Joseph Dweck.
ana S store at 10S Grand Street to
Guiterman Brothers. -
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Silk Association Of America
Takes Action at Annual
Meeting: Say Speculation
Has Harmed the Industry

Serious investigation of the raw silk
industry. in Japan was formally re
euested by the Silk Association of
America. it was announced yesterday,
following the fftieth annual meeting of
the board Of managers OF the orCaniza-
ton. Among the suggested studies for
rendering the industry less susceptible
20 speculation and violent price
changes which are said to have worked
untold injury to American silk manu-
facturers. are "the organization and
rules Of procedure on the Yokohama
SILK Exchange, the operations of the
Imperial Silk Company (the so-called
Japanese Silk Syndicate) the problem
Of financing raw silk reelers in Japan
In the purchase of their supplies, and
generally in the conduct of their bust
ness. and especially the relationships
Of the banks 20 the silk trade"
con account Of the fluctuations in
the raw silk market. which have been
more frequent and immeasurably great
er than usual" said statement issued
by the association, business can no
longer proceed with reasonable assur-
ance that the goods manufactured can
be sold without heavy loss. Silk manu-
facturers feel 1t unsafe to buy sup
plies for their trade, as they never
know whether they can dispose Of the
finished article even few weeks after
ward without heavy loss.
at has become imperative that ways
should be found to eliminate or to
mitigate those evils Satisfactory de
velopment of the industry and its safe
conduct can be assured only upon a
basis OF stable markets Members Of
the board are not unaware of the fact
that some of the evils complained Of
arise out of or are contributed to by
conditions In America. but are firmly
convinced that the most serious evils
are brought about by unsatisfactory
commercial methods in the primary
markets, and most especially by the
frequent indulgence in unreasonable
and uncontrolled speculation. This is
notably the case in Japan"
In the raw silk report submitted by
p. A. Saiembier at the meeting it was
said that the unit on the Japanese
Bourse at present Is one-tenth of
bale. whereas the minimum fixed by
the New York Cotton Exchange for
trading is 100 bales. eliminate the
bucketshop dealings on the Japanese
Bourse." wrote Mr.. Salembier. land
the market will adjust itself to it's
natural level.
Reports on various other divisions Of
the industry were submitted at the
meeting,
James A. Goldsmith, president Of
Hess, Goldsmith & Co, Inc. was re-
elected president of the association for
Il term of one year. Three vice-presi-
dents were also reappointed, as fol
lows: George A. Post, president and
treasurer Of the Post & sheldon Cor
poration: f. J. Stehli, president of the
Stehl Silks Corporation. and Robert }
:. Schwarzenbach, of Schwarzenbach
huber & Co. Frank G. Barry was elect
ed secretary and treasurer
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
,v@re fled yesterday in the United States
WBcHsLER +; JEwELRY coRP.-1nvoI-
untary 125 Canal st. Liabilities, $40
900; assets, $4,000.
new YORK TICKET Co.--1nvoIuntary.
Manufacturer Of tickets. 25t w 18Th st.
JACOB sCHOENFELD - Involuntary.
MAoNoWiTz s BIRDT. 1Nc.-1nvolun-
tary. Dresses. 132 W. 21st st,
Bronx Liabilities. S1.7sS; assets. s408
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
we're filed yesterday IN the United States
Arthur Lewis. for Merit Glass Co. Sc
Lexington ev.. with bond of $4,000.
Frank G. Bowers. for the Wechsler Jew
elyy Corp, 125 Canal st, with bond Of
Bertha Rembaugh. for Louis Singer, II
". 25th st, trimmings, with a bond OF
Joseph p. McDonoush, for Jacob schoen-
bond OF $1,000
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules In bankruptcy
were hled yesterday in the United States
JAMES FREEDMAN, INC.-Coats and
suits. l:6 w; 2sth st. Liabilities, :23 627;
LOUIS BALIsH AND DAVID VEIN
known.
JOSEPH MOsKOwrTz - Mems furnish
ings nab,l,iies' s94I9; assets. S+sl5.
tics Sl.7ss; assets, s4os
GEORGE ABRAMs-693 broadway. LA
CULLEN & KARAs $40 Broadway.
Liabilities ss7oo; assets, $3.s71.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
B usiness n e w q
Investigation of Yokohama
Bourse Asked 10y I. S. Silk Men
Says Knit Goods Took
90 p. c. of Ra,c SILK

Explanation Of the ultimate des-
tination of the record imports of
raw silks into this country during
1921, when the silk goods industry
was running through a secondary
depression in the latter half of the
year, was made yesterday in the re-
port on staple broad silk submitted
TO the Silk Association of America
by Walter Frazer, of J. II. & c. K.
Eagle, Inc.
In the first place" he reported,
the amount of silk consumed by the
knit goods industry was by long odds
the largest in its history, In fact,
so great was the quantity that it
has been stated by reliable authori-
ties that it ran to so per cent Of
the total imported. Again, the trend
of style, which was overwhelmingly
toward Canton crepes and other
heavy crepe weaves, used a yard,
two to three times the quantity
ordinarily consumed in georgettes
and lightweight crepe de chimes
so much in favor during previous
years"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
EastandWe,|
vi Central pa,1
Pass TO New Own
Mrs; Lillian S. Thor,,, y
clases House in 67a co. 2
Near 9Th Ave; Rex p, D. y
Sells in West zOtb S,s' Sta''

Mrs. Lillian s. Thoma. h..
q twenty n. -seven-foot resid.n.. '''t
East Sixty-seventh Street 'Sn'' At
east Of Fifth Avenue, and plan. a'' :. y
tions for her own oc,n.a "' sI''a
house "a' sold by Fernando r y
who bought it abou. i y.as o E'4
near near the residence Of Judge En- s1s.. ! {
G'ry, on the corner Of Fifts "''r
and the residence Of George ! Ae''' e
at the northeast corner Of = gIt,. n '''l'
nue. and sixty-seventa Street t'Ia ~ A''
b. Robert Was the brok.r 'fa'a'
l.. J. Phillipa & Co. ,.,,
Beach. the writer w. ~ sold for r.,
American basement dwell,,,.o we ,,.our-saT
w Vest Seventieth Street, Ing is,, AZ s
Tho purchase after rnakjn.. ..oIl1l001
alterations viii occupy. '1'euain
Eleanor s. Childs sold -
s three-story dwelling. l5f F. zone NlcsR
ty-eighth Street. lg282 % , saat Sever.
family acquired recently II. he Si'aII
ing and similar house Al la lIa @lofa-
James J.. Van Sa1t sod "a W.. >,
reito Alvarez 1873 East "a, e.. 4afil
Street, four-story dwegin.' '%o.een.a
! ne purchaser Will alter as .n5 zo1l0a.
Leon ". Eloerson and Pr.1, aaa oceapy
we're the brokers 1 RfsaE Ricar,
A. V. Amy & Co. soI5
Kate Oberkirch her resIds,...O .O' Mn.
West Eighty-second Street s'. 81 III
story dwelling, 178x944 Nfs'-
Samuel Rapp sold 70 J.s..p,,
three-story dwelling Al ~. -. L'saa s
Wood, Dolson Company, Inc, ts,,..
Charles ]. Quinlan sold for I...n I;aaoan
Hopkins the three-storv dv.ii,. igssaess =.
West Ninety-frst Street, i7Yi6a i7i6ag w
Paul RAIDER sold 70 Herbert \ r.,
a four-story dwelling at 22g F.,. .pasA c1
tieth Street, 20xl00.5. NA'' SiI'
Joseph Fl. Fargis II. sold :. L,.,
}. M"Larney 3 four-storv dvsIIi-s ~. ].
862 Lexington Avenue. 1sr8e As IL
Henry Silverstone sold :, ~.
Rothman a three-story DWELLING 80, :. ~
East 10Th Street. 1sxiO0II 81 "
Charles I. ard Bertha Bls,s .,,. :.
Frank F. and Louise B. Brsm5..si, !,s v >
three-story house at 7 East - - !
Street, 26X1142. A'S'''a
". Greenberg sold to Tbso4l. v.n
heimer two three-storr dwelling, =, :.
346 and 348 West l45th Street sqs, =
1042x irregular. ''"h
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Large Crowd Attends Nigh!
Auction of BROOKLYN Tots

A large crowd was in attendance ON
Tuesday night in the BROOKLYN Real
Estate Exchange, where Joseph p. Dav
conducted his first auction sale Of
vacant land for the 1922 season. The
property comprised 225 lots in East
New York
A lot at Van Sicklen and Lorraine
avenues sold for $3.50, while two ad-
Joining lots brought $450 each. Active
blddlng preailed for the corner Of New
Lots Road and Van Sicklen Aenue, and
was struck down to the J. Kresse Com-
pany for $4,000, the buyer taking the
next lot on New Lots Road for ST $50.
The next five lots adjoining sold for
$1,000 each. Lots on Van Sicklen Ave-
nue. were next offered, and were sold
for $500, each buyer taking five:
twenty-five lots Immediately adjoining
sold to one purchaser for $500 each
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Steel Trade Steadily
Acquiring Momentum
New Tonnage la Coming From
an Increasing Variety of
Sources: Production Gains

"Momentum is being steadily sc-
Quired by both production and volume
of buyinA," "The Iron Trade Review
will say to-day, in part. New tonnage
is coming from an increasing variety
of sources. March tonnage is we'll In
excess of February. the best month in
more than year. More rolling and
steel capacity WAS put on this week,
production working toward the 70 per
cent mark.
Culture contracts continue TO enlist
the attention of some buyers and in
stances of material being taken for
stock purposes are more numerous,
More indications of frmer prices are
coming out. Steel makers with unbal-
anced raw steel and finished outputs
are buying sheet bars. Those sheet
makers who were permitting customers
to specify against blanket tonnage at
So under the general market have dis
continued this practice during the past
week "
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Heavy Trading
OF L ats in
Many Sections
Large Apartment Known as
Dacorn Dwelling, OH Fort
Washington Ave, Sold;
Buying i'm Other Zones

Byrne & Bowman sold for the Bee
Realty Company to client Of John ].
Meenan, Inc, the northeast corner Of
Fort Washington Avenue md 180th
Street, n siX-story elevator apartment,
100X 143X irregular. end known as the
Dacorn dwelling. The building has
eight apartments on q floor, consisting
Of five, 81; and seven room suites, and
was held Mt $3.50 900. The building was
erected about ten years ago by the
Dacorn Realty Company, John David
president.
Charles and Henry KimmelmRn
bought the six-story apartment. ac-
commodating thrty-fye families, at
242 West l16th Street, 40xl00, from l..
Lcchinsky. The building contains three
stories. Tobias Schwarz was the broker.
Alexander fIenschel sold for the Re
liable Realty Company, NJ. Retzker
president, BOP West l73d Street. five
story modern apartment, 50Xl00.
The Manport Realty Corporation pur-
chased from the Vahcll Realty Cor
poration G56 West l78th Street, FIVE I'VE
story modern waIk-up apartment. COX
100, through NJ. Kelly & Co. The Man
port Realty Corporation recently
bought and resold through the same
brokers 500 and 6G5 West 178th Street,
opposite.
The fve-story apartment, 57x1o0, at
BOB and 800 West 178th Street, has
been sold by Ray Strecp to the Cluett
Building Corporation.
E. K Van Wrinkle sold for the estats
OF Margaret Dimond the fourstory
tenement at 1853 East 115th Street,
27x100.
Giovanni Guglielmctti sold to Gae-
tano Saerno four-story store tene-
mcnt at 318 East 104th Street, 25x
lOO.11.
David Samuel sold to Rapael Kaplan
four-story store tenement at 169
East 103d Street, 176x50.11.
Oscar Hermann sold to Joseph J.
Baker and Frances H. Wolff a hve-
story tenement at 342 East Sixty-fifth
Street, 27x1005.
to Ghidale Schwartz and Harry New
man two fve-story fats, 5lx79, at the
southeast corner Of Eighty-ffth Street
and First Avenue.
Wilhelmina r. Muller sold to the
Hilary Development Corporation a
four-story store tenement at ia East
Eightysecond Street, 25,6x12o.5x irreg-
Ilar.
The Cusack Company sold 545 West
l33d Street, ivestory, tenfamily
house, 25x1oo, to J. j. Gallagher, oper-
ator
George and Philippine Kuchman sold
to Carl and Katy Rohrmann a five
story tenement at 81 East Ninetieth
Street, 25xl00.8.
Robert E. Kelly sold for John P,
Pills to Margaret NJ. Flanagan 63O
Third AvcnLe. a four-story tenement
with store, 186x100
The Henry Elfers estate sold to Max
Biegeleiscn a fvc-story store tenement
at 337 East Tenth Street. 25x949.
Samuel and Annie Schlossman sold
to August Hauff four-story. store
tenement at 730 Ninth Avenue, 2o7x
100.
Lesser Rosenbaum sold to the Migdal
Realty Corporation a fve-story store
tenement at "a Avenue c, 243x4O
Meta Franz sold to Joseph NJ. Klein
fVe-story store tenement at ll8 Stan
ton Street, 22x80, with four-story ex-
tension.
Isaac J. Slberstein sold to the
Demartini Realty Company two six
story houses with stores at 26 and 28
Carmine Street 70x5ox irregular.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Broadway Building Extending
To CortIandt Alley Sold

Charles F. Noyes Company sold for
Schultz Realty Company to Denison
Realty Corporation 3S4-386 Broadway,
a six-story basement and sub-celar
building extending through to Cort-
landt Alley and covering q plot of
about 5000 square feet. The sale was
made subject to lease to the Schultz
organization to May !, 1898, on a net
rental basis. The property is assessed
for taxes at 100000, and the transac-
tion, including the lease, aggregates
$497,000
The Schultz Company, in addition
to occupying a large part Of this build
ing, has under lease three floors Of
the adjoining huilding
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Plans Made for Merger
OF Big Tool Manufacturers

NILMINGTON, Del, March 22-
Plans for the merging Of number Of
the leading machine tool manufacture
ing companies of the country, including
the Hilles & Jones Company, Of this
city, which have been under considera-
tion for several weeks, have been
finally completed and were announced
unofficially in Wilmington to-day.
The companies included in the pro-
posed merger, in addition to the Hilles
e. Jones Company. are the Lodge
& Shipley Machine Tool Company, Of
Cincinnati the Carlton Machine Tool
Company, the Newton Machine Works,
Inc, of Philadelphia; the Belts Ma
chine Company, Of Rochester; the Col
burn Machine Tool Company, of Clcvc-
land; the Modern Tool Company, OF
Erie, Pa, and the Dale Machinery Com
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Improvement for Sd Ave.
Corner y,easad for $500 600

The United Cigar Stores Company
leased to Charles Herman, of the Her
man Contracting Company, the group
of old three-story frame buildings at
the northwest corner Of Third Avenue
and Eighty sixth street for reimprove-
ment with a new building. The lease,
which calls for an aggregate rental of
100000, was negotiated by Z. H. Rap
paport. The site fronts so feet on
the avenue and 100 feet on the street.
1t was leased last month by the United
Cigar Stores Company from George
Ehret
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Satisfied Judgments
In New York Countv


tho second that OF the creditor and date
when judgment was nled:
ct al; Jan 25. 1s22........... alos.oe
Frank Charles-E strouss; Dso
Mills. George w-chari.. Serb. zN'sl
=. ners Sons; Jan 81 1922 .... ase.sS
Breterman. Charles, and Nathan
Bershds-W Lazarus ct ell
June %. 1908 (canceled) .. sH.47
6 F Holding Corp-E B schnel
lock ct al Feb 7. 1e22... 1920
same.same; Dec rs, 1921 (va-
simon. Mollie-H Habsr; Feb ''' 20
Knl3.sTs9g5sr MD, Tss;ss ,Tows supply CO '''-''
Or. ~ hs,al, dlayiqr; March 8. 1922. 4.7144s
Ing Corp; March 20, 1922. 1e.s44o6
Kahn Edward-C Louohbein ct
al; Feb 20 1922 ,............ sc2.s4
Kellogg Edwin F-Henry Decker
Marllns Alfred E. Robert Thorno 12'''l'
nes aae % oeoIss re-, LeaHk-A White;
suxbsum, Harry-n H Conn ct ''S7S's7
al; March 6. 1922 .... 7e1 "a
Finch. Floyd w-M schneider: ''1'''
Bischof, Abraham, David and
Marcus-L Erstein Bro, Inc;
Freed. Morris and Isidor fucker ''N'''''
&C Goldsmith; Jan H. 1922 277o 90
Saltz. Lesie-J Adler; Feb 20
r4a 49, ir-,o,,tty txacated9 ..,........ 1,77s.s7
oiSadbl3, GSatFey CO; March l6, 1921. t41735
81 e, roFquant; Aoy 22 ls1s... 2,1Os45
/ w ricit - % 10y ~, 1s!s S06.45
Sargent & Co; March 7. 1918. ssasa
Palm, John--Bng ravers g. Print
ers' Machinery Co; Dec II, 1917 1so a.
Croy' Mse LII Middleton; July
Is, 1918 .............' 17on
taylor. Arthur S-P Rose Of
O'o ~. 1915 .'.-....... 1891
In Bronx County
Miller Asron-G J Haaxe July
a. n.T,,;. wy ';c;,,,o,.:.:..-.:"... ssa1.sl
CO. March 1s. 191S... 1xl.s
Merezky. Jacob-P Zguris: June
a. 1871 -=.......,......... asa
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Investors Put Savings in Flats
And Dwellings in Brouy

Calm & Calm sold to Otto Lippman
o37 Bergen Avenue. q four story fat,
ZoXSo. through Julius Trattner.
JACOB Ostorstorshinski sold to Alter
", oldoerg four-story fiat at 1887
ashlngton Avenue. 25x9O.
James Montgomery & Son sold 3
plot 50x100, on the east side Of Fxta.
fior ftlior Street, south of 140th Street. and
the dwelling at GOT East 134th Street.
Antonio Arcaro sold to Philip Green
field a two-story dwelling al 14io
Bryant Avenue, 25x1Oo.
Frederick w. Grimm sold to Law
renee Abel two-story dwelling at 4o7
East f55th Street, 25x1OO.
The Boro Associates sold to Maris
K. Cappalao three story house with
store at 3l59 Villa Avenue, 20xI00.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Building With II Stores
For So. Rouleuard Corno,.

= The Stebbins Realty Construction
company sold to Will: Avenue Build
ing Company, Aaron Miller president.
q a. corner plot, lOox100, at Barretto
Street and Southern Boulevard. on
which will be erected a one story build
ing with tive I've stores. William +,
Kurz was the broker.
Coastwise Warehouse, Inc, sold TO
the Nathan Realty Corporation, Elliott
L. Brown, Nathan Fl. Gregory and Rob
ert ): Murphy directors, the property,
loox'o, at the southwest corner of 174th
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
changes for St. Peter Claver's
IL. T.. Church i'm RrooLI,,

CL 81. Peter Claver's Roman Catholic
o6urch has awarded the contract for
aadltion and alteration to their rec-
yory' according to Browns Letters
ine' construction Reports The build
Ine Is located at Ormond Place and
Tet r,e''. e,son agi4: Avenue' Brooklyn. and the
new "dditlon will be Of stone construc-
ton, three stories high. Plans snd
specifications were prenared bT NJ NJ
carroll Murphy & Lehman. and The
contract for the work has been
awarded TO George F. Beatty.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
10 Build in Staten Island

Cornelius G. Kolff sold for Maver
Rosenholz a site, 40x9o, on Kingsley
Avenue, Westerleigh, S. l., to Arthur
higgins, who has started the erection
Of a dwelling
- Moffat 4 Schwab sold for Nettie f.
Vttesoh' OF milwaukee, pot on Dckie
Avenue, Westerleigh, S. l., to Carl +
Grieshaber.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
New River Earns Sll.82 Share

The New River Company closed the
year ended December 81 with a net
profit of 1871 .288. equivalent to s11.S2
a share, earned on the 1859 shares Of
preferred stock, contrasted with net
profits in 1920 equal to S4Q75 a share,
earned on the preferred Current as
sets amounted to $2$20,052, against
current liabilities Of $565 ,623, with net
quick assets of S1,754,429. Of current
assets $1,396,872 represented cash and
government bonds.