davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Offices and Floors Leased
In Uptown Bushes. 80,

Cushman & Wakefield. Inc =,
leased executive Offices IN M. -
Heckscher Building. Flf,v.,..s
street and Fifth Avenue. 70 Jos, ~
Corporation for ten years. and ~.
ilonal space IN the same bsilSIr .
Mo'se, lnc.
Douglas T. Gilman & Co. L.
leased Offices IN tho Fl'.man Bsl. =
az Is East Foriy-ninta Street 10 ~.
g.. Hamilton. Inc
Butler 3 Ba.dVin. Inc ieassa d,
entire store floor o. % West -
seventh Stree. % Irene Stevens. na
ner.
A. A. Hageman leased 'oa .
50 West Thirty y-seventd street (. =
Gutzinger. a lof. a. "a West Ts'-.
seventh street, 10 D. Nltchei, a la, 7.
81 west Th.rty-seventi street . D.
gula Coppola; a OF A. 55 West Ts'r.
eighth Street 10 samuel Afarsy. 7,
loft az p West Thirty st,,.
% /. RosenthGl. and ioft 40 81 Va
Thlrty.seventh Street 20 Louis A la.
dore Zeinicker
The Kaufman Hat stores ieassi "a,
store adjoining their present s,sf, :
1924 Third Avenue. ibis store a !,
the southwest corner o. Third Az,
nue. and Eghty-s.xth Street. Pear
shapiro & CO. were The broken
White Goodman leased the fsg-s
loft a. 1915 West TUeniy-ffih s.,.,
% Mirkin & Levitt. Inc, the v,,,
loft at 872 Broadway % 'he Piri,|
Neekwear Company; the ffth lot 4
5 East Seventeenth street n Gel
Corporation. and The eighth es,r q
% West Seventeenth street . a
vigna Bros.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT or THE STATE OF
NEW YORK TRIAL DESIRED tN
THE corNTY OF NEw YORK MINNIE
IiFkfNs plainun. against LARRY ~
SON JfFKfNS defendant --Sl MMONs.-
ACTION FOR 4 DIVORCE
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFkNDAEI It
YOr ARE HEREBY SUMMONED -
answer fhe complaint In this acion. and
20 serve a copy % your answer or n fhe
complaint Is NOT served with fhi. summons.
% serve notice ot appearance. on fne
plaintiffs Attorneys within twenty days
after tho service of fhs summons erclusIfe e
% fha fay ~ service and DID, case 0f your
failure 20 appear or answer Judgment VII
be- taken agalnst you by default Tor me
relief denanded in the compliant
dated Ncw York. April l.. ls..
DTLON a ROE
A'forneys for pla'nrh Once and Pos,
Onlce Address. 81 Park Row. Borough
- Manhattan. New York Dlf3.
TO HARRY ANsON JlFkINss
The foregoing summons - served uror
YOU by puhllcaf pursuant 20 IN order ~
Hon Isld0r Wafserfog~i r. Justice - fhe
supreme court of the STATE ~ New Nora.
dated NAY sfh. 1879 and Med with ths
complaint In the Office % the rierS ~ the
county - Sew York a. ihe County cogr.
ilouse ln the Borough ~ Manhattan, cry
county and state n Sew YORK.
Dated. New iorA. May I'm. 1871
nILON a ROE
Attorneys for plalnun once snd rcs'
once Address. a. PARK Row. Borough
% Manhattan Sew i0rN CITY,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Park Ave. Corner Lease
Jumps 100 p. e.. in o Years

The six-story limestone front build
ing AZ the northwest corner Of Park
Avenue and Fifty-scventh Street figured
yesterday IN an interesting deal. one
which will be quoted for some time 20
come In support OF Investment In high
class realty. Harry Collins. modiste,
who occupies the property. which for
merly was used b. the White Auto
mobile Company, under a long lease.
with the option Of purchase, has sold
his lease and option az a profit Of 100
per cent. according 20 Winfred Wat
son. o. Harris. Nought & Co. who
negotiated the transfer. Mr.. Watson
said that the price paid for the con-
troll Of the corner was close 20
81 900. 900. Being the broker. he is in
position 70 quote figures. The new
lessor be said 90 he an investor and
that DO is ms plan 20 exercise the
option that goes with the lease and
pay the White estate and Vanderbilt
Webb the figure which was agreed
upon back In 1915. when the corner
was leased by the automobile concern.
Mr. Collins purchased this lease and
option several years ago and took
possession Of the building for his
business The deal had been on for a
year and half Mr. Collins will CON
tinue undisturbed on the corner under
new lease. which likely IS az rental
above what he paid Up 20 yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Federal Reserve
SYSTEMS Ratio
UpHalf a Point
Total Reserves Fall OF
S5.0G0.000: Loss i'm Gold
l. Negligible; Discounts
Undergo a Reduction

Changes in the condition Of the
Federal Reserve system were again
slight in the statement a. Of the close
Of business Wednesday issued yester-
dav. Total reserves fell OF about
IS 600 600. the loss in gold being
negligible, while bill holdings turned
downward again. The decrease IN TINS
instance was only 5000 900. The ratio
rose from 775 per cent a week ago
20 $50 per cent.
While the net decrease in total hold
inrs was slight, there we're suostAn ,
fial changes in the relative position OF
the various classes Of bills held. DIS
counts Of both categories underwent
reduction amounting 20 about SlO'-
600 600 in bills secured by government
obligations and 20 almost S6OOO'OOO IN
commercial bills. Bills bought IN the
open market. IN contrast. moved up
almost $4,000 900, IN line with the
inersase In volume Of investments as
member banks resort less 70 the re
dsposits dropped S4o,0oo,ooo' while
Circulation expanded for the first time
i'm several weeks. gaining roughtly
si3 100000. rf
The ratio OF the New York Federal
Reserve Bank moved from $50 20 so.5
per cent. Tendencies conformed IN al.
tens 20 the variance in condi'lon OF
She system.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
C., B. & Q. Earnings
Equal to sl4.93
On Stock i'm 1921
I72 Class | Carriers s
Have Reported Earnings
of S48, 100000; Twenty
five To Be Heard From

The Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
Railroad came through 1921 with a
substantial addition 10 its surplus ac-
count after paying cash dividends
larger than in any year since organi.
zation. with the single exception OF
1917. Cash payments aggregating sie,-
800, 900 were made 20 stockholders, as
compared with ss.se7 900 in 1920 and
with sls.p5i 900 in 1917. Net income
after all charges and taxes aggregated
s25. sos. 900. the equivalent OF tl4.93 a
share on the si70,s3e, 900 stock out
standing: net income In 1920. on the
basis Of government compensation for
two months and guaranty for six
months was s22.e24000, or s20.6S a
share on the sll0.s3e. 100 stock then
outstanding. The sum Of S6.0i4.000 was
transferred 20 the profit and loss ac-
count.
A comparison between the actual
operating results OF 1920. disregarding
government compensation and guar
anty. and those OF 1921 shows the fol-
lowing interesting facts: Gross oper-
ating revenue decreased sis.55s, 900,
transportation expenses decreased SIS
245,000, maintenance Of equipment de-
creased $500. 900 and maintenance OF
way decreased fs,304.O00. The man
agement brought all other items Of ex-
pense under control in proportion 10
the reduction in expenditures on
these major items. Through economies
Of this nature the operating ratio was
lowered from s6.3 70 1899 per cent, the
lowest operating ratio since 1917. The
Burlington in pre-war years had a ratio
under 20 per cent.
Current assets totaled so. 500. 900. as
compared with $50 .2e3 900 at the end OF
1920. Current liabilities at the samc
time were reduced from S30,l43. 900 20
si5,S43, 900.
Reports received By the Interstate
Commerce Commission from 172 class
railroads for April show net oper-
ating income OF $4,000. 900. Although
twenty-five roads are still 20 be heard
from. estimates OF final totnl %
s50000.0O are still adhered TO by local
officials. Additional April reports
made public yesterday follow:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Army Orders

From The T-ibrnes Washington Byr,as
wAsHINGTON. June Army orders
issued to-day follow
Cavalry
Prunty. IT, Col 7. ". 10 Santa p
Jacobson. Capt. q. W. To- Fort Riisr
McGee. r.. Col q. \. 90 Camp Mcclellan
Maury. capt D.. \. 20 Fort b. A. Russell
Blaine Msior r. 20 Camp Mcclellan
Ouekemeyer. Major 7. O.. 10 Washington
sasse. Ma JOr T. +. 20 Fort Lesgenwor:h
Commisk-y. II Col. 4. p 10 PeoksalI.
Grorinser, Major y. 81. fo Peekskl'
Milton Major A M. f0 Camp Dix
Hunter Major .. n 70 Camp Devens
stesrns, Major g. p. 10 Camp KnoI.
Signal Corps
Chllds II. J. W. 90 phiilppinss
Tstorn. It l.. j.. 10 Camp Meade
Hiidebrand. Capt ~. B. 20 Camp Drvens.
Schroeder. Capt Il. r.. 70 camp Devsns
NeGser, 1t. II. O.. 70 Camp Custer
Lynch. It. n 10 Jefferson Barracks.
sherr Ii. J. p 20 Fort Smelling
Lewis. Major {. A. 20 Camp Travis
Borden. Capt. =. O.. 10 Fort Leavenworfh
Cvsst Il. y. T.. 20 Fort Logan
XIX. CAPT r. @. 70 Camp Knox
Browning. Capt. u p 20 Camp Mcclellan.
Flgate. L. J r. 20 Camp Knox.
Veterinary Corps
Jcrsris It. Col !. r. 20 Fort benjamin
Harrison
Dixon. II. o. II. jr. 20 Fort Meade.
FoueT. Major r. j.. 90 Fori Riley
Field ARTILLERY
Boone Ma ior 4 70 Jefferson Barracks
Van Deus-n Major +. r. 10 Fort Meade
Wilson. Capt. A r.. 20 Columbia
Miscellaneous
Hodge. Capt A. a, Ord. 70 Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
S2,0O0,OOO Plant
For James Butler
In Long Island City
Grocery Concern Purchases
Block on Which Firm Will
Erect General Headquar-
ters. Warehouse, Bakery

James Butler. Inc. James Butler.
president. purchased the entire block.
200x600. bounded by Mount Stree, An
able Avenue. School Street and Mott
Avenue. Long Island City, with direct
railroad siding on the Dcgnon Terminal
Railroad. L. i. Phillips & Co., were
tho brokers. Tho realty was sold by
the Sawyer Biscuit Company. who own
the plot. 200x300. from School Street
20 Mount Street on Mott Avenue. and
the Mount Anable Corporation, Of
Rome. y. Y. who ownc the other hall Of
the block
II is tho intention of tho Butler con-
Germ 20 erect az once a fivo-story ware
house containing over onc-half mil
lion square feet % floor area. In which
the company will combine many of its
activities. including general headquar-
ters and bakery, M present scattered
In the various borough
Plans FOR tho building arc being pre-.
pared by William Higginson, which
II Is said. will represent an investment
of about $4,000 000 The Roman-Call-
man Company represented tho sellers
r the transaction; the Mount Anable
Corporation being represented by
George Z. Clay
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Real Estate News
Operators Pay All Cash
For Corilandi ST. Corner
RicscnfcId < O'Donncll Pur-
chase Building Recently Al.
tered nj Washington ~.

The Charles r. NOyes Company sold
20 Norman s. Riescnfcld and Joseph :.
A. O'Donnell. Tor all cash. rs and so
Cortlandt street, northwest corner Of
Washington Street. n hve-stofy build
INK. 5i.9x55. The sellers are Henry p.
Griffin. William l.. Cartledge and
David +. GRANGE. executive officers Of
the Marine Cooks and Stewards Asso-
citation The property is assessed AZ
500 900 and was recently altered and
improved. As n part Of the deal Riesen-
field & ODonncll are 10 obtain posses
sion Of the entire building. The Noyes
company sold the property in 1920 for
Donna del Drago TO the sellers for
100000
The COZ West For'y-scventh Street
Realty Corporation. with ?. O'Connell
and c. and p. Collura as directors, has
been formed 20 buy the one-story sta
bic at 607 West Forty-seventh Street,
25xi00.
The s. ". & ". Amusement Com
pany sold 70 william Goldschlag the
ii-story building at ii2 and ia Can
non Street, 50yi00.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Nicholas Brady
House on 5th Av.
Involved i'm Trade
Given in Exchange for Par
iola Building on 9th Ave;
Trippe Home in East ODD
ST. Bought by Physician

The Nicholas Brady house A. Tho
south corner Of Fifth Avenue ard
Eightieth Street. one Of the fine homes
Of the section. has been sold. 10 de-
velops that the dwelling - nov me
property Of the United States Realty
& Improvement Co.. or rather VIII -
the property OF the company on August
/. when title IL transferred. A. The
same time Zee OF the Partola Building,
on Sixth Avenue, between twentieth
and Twenty.first streets. one Of me
old Sixth Avenue department store
buildings. will be transferred 20 hr
Brady for the Fifth Avenue property.
Several days age the SAFE OF the Sixth
Avenue property was announced By
the Charles r. Noyes Company. AZ
the time IL was said that the buyer
gave In part payment Fifth Avenue
corner of value and improved with A
fine home The identity Of this prop
erty ard the new owner Of the Partola
building did not come 10 light until
yesterday.
The Brady house is five stories high
and fronts 25S feet on the avenue and
100 feet on the street II is house
OF AplfrloFs affNIAlNk 70 Wv hARn't y
in the deal The walls are hung with
silk. the floors are Of costly hard
wood and there is an electric elevator.
II IL assessed for taxation By the city
AZ S335 900. and is understood 20 have
figured in the trade AZ 100000
Pease & Gilman sold for Mrs. {. W.
Trippe. 20 a prominent physician. the
three-story American basement dwell
ing AZ 1873 East Seventy-cighth street,
36xi00. held as 100000
Harris. Vought 4 Co. sold FOR Hiram
r. Mallinson the fiye-story dwelling A.
i045 Fifth Avenue, 22xiO0, s96 feet
south Of Eighty.siYth Street The
property vas conveyed subject % a
mortgage for $4,000. Mr. Mallinson
purchased tho property last August
from Mrs. Vera +. S. Hopkins, whose
husband practically rebuilt the house
after is purchase by them IN 1911.
The Brown-W Wheelock Company, Inc.
sold for the Clarke estate, p West
Sevcnty-fourth Street. five-story
American basement dwelling. 25xl022.
containing electric elevator. 20 a prom
inent physician. for occupancy.
Grace G.. Alexander, who occupies
ls7 East seventy-fourth Street four
story dwelling, 20xi02.2, purchased
the property from Elizabeth !. Green
Icy.
Maurice Wertheim sold for Ms.
Cora A. Ferguson, of NJ. Vernon, the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Phipps Estate
Buys in 9Th Av.
Trade District
Old kernochnn Property
at COS Acquired by
Estate and Then Leased
10 the Mirror Candy Co.

The Henry Phipps estate has pur-
chased the six-story building a. 500
Fifth Avenue from Frederick A. Bruins
wick a. price that indicates that
Fifih Avenue values have had no mean
advance in the last two years. The
property is on the east side OF the ave
nue. and about eighty feet south OF
the spot where will be located the main
entrance 10 Saks' new store. Appre-
eiAting the business value OF the big
store. the Mirror Candy Company has
arranged with the Phipps company for
lease OF the property for twenty one
years The candy company will take
possession in October, when IL is ex-
peeted that the projected alterations
will be completed William A. White
4 Sons negotiated the sele 20 the Phipps
estate and the lease 10 the Mirror
company. The figures are interesting,
according 20 the brokers. but for rea-
sons they are unable 20 disclose them,
though they would like 20 show the
investing public the advantages of
ownership Of high class real estate.
The building is 25 feet vide and 100
feet deep. II was purchased hy Mr.
Brunsviek from J. Frederic Kernochan
In 1920
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS. indorsed PRO
rosals for a central Heating Plant and
Hcating system sayvirle y y spccIfca.
lion 80. ISIS" will BE- received ar the
bureau % Yards and Docks. Navy Do
parimenf Washington. y. g.. until n
O'Clock a. M. June ~. 1879 and then and
there publicly opened for a frame exten-
sion 70 the arc building having concrete
foundations concrete noor. sfuccoed walls
asbestos builf-up roof and interior walls ~
asbestos board the installation % 100
horsepower boiler furnished hy the Gov
errment, equipment foundations. al sc-
cessorles and complete piping systems in
the heating plant. steam dlsubuiI Iun
system 10 the various buildings. 90 be- in
stalled partly overhead on steei poles and
partly underground in concrete trench
and low pressure steam heating system
n certain buildings at me Naval Radio
station sayflle. Long Island. r
Drawings and Specification $50 fbls may
BE- obtained on application 20 The Bureau
0r 10 the commandani Navy Yard. ~ +
Deposit % check or postal money order
Tor SO. payable 20 the chief % the Blu
reau of Yards and DocAs. Is required as
security f0r the ssfe return NJ The draw
iugs and specincatcr T. GREGORY,
chief 81 Bureau. May rs. 1923
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Builder Sells New 9-Story
Flat i'm West 18th Street
Investor Buys House Held at
$500,000 Active Trading
i'm Other Sections

VI. X. Rothchild sold 70 J. r Bcnain
m. new nine-story apartment az 25t
West Seventy-fifth Street. TIE strue
tur.. which contains suites OF three
four ard five rooms. occupies a plot
60ri00. and was held AZ $500 900. II
was erected By Anthony Campagna and
the present seller.
The Ruthette, a siR-story apartment
With stores. a. 1925 Amsterdam Age
nue.. 43.iiXl0o. has been sold BY the
Ardsmore Estates. Inc. 10 Nathan
Aronson.
Ernest T. Bower sold Tor Mrs. Mar.
gucrite u. Thomas the siX-story apart
ment. 99s Amsterdam Avenue. i0xl00
The property was held AZ 100000.
Clarence z. Hutchinson sold 434 and
43s 81. Nicholas Avenue. two five-story
apartments. for Henry Staats and the
Fisher estate.
Sarah Hetherinton bought 627 Co
lumbus Avenue, a five-story flat with
stores. 25x6ss.
Gertrude Kominsky bought the SIX
story fiat at $40 West ii2th Street
50xi00Ii, subject to mortgage Tor
Sll2.5OO.
The Russek & Klinger Realty 90
sold 10 Henry Wrahel and Anna LET
kowi'z. a five-story tenement az 3lJ
Eas, Seventieth Street. 3i.3xl005.
Samuel Brencr sold 10 the Solsieg
Realty Corporation the three five-story
fats N i23. l25 and l27 West l06th
Street. 5e6xi0Oli.
Mendel Singer sold 20 Liberato and
Emilio Carlone two four-story store
;enements AZ 2l2l and 2l32 Second
Avenues. 40.l0xs0 AZ the northwest
corner % i0sth Street.
Ralph Russo sold for Jacob Cohn. the
four-story flat NJ 1856 Fast i09tn
Street. lsrlOo. 70 Eugenio Russo.
Morris and Rose Ricter sold 20 sam
uel Sang. a five-story store tenement
az - East i0ist Street, 2oxi00ll
The Irban Realty Company sold 20
Amanda North. two four-story tene-
ments A. 277 and 279 East l27th Street,
50xee1i.
John T. Muth. Of the Fred J Rull-
man office sold for the Richter estate
20 Hirseh 4 Saraski the iive-story flat
at 52s West Forty-fourth Street, 25H
100.
Lillian C. Johnson sold for me
Rockville Center Bank 20 Henry Naa-
len. the four-story tenement a. :3l
West Twenty.fifth Street. 226Tl0o.
Thomas Fit;patriek purchased from
William Fischer and Ida l.. Orth 70.
speetively the two five-story flats. Al
sil and 6l5 West l76th Street. s53a
eaii
Fitz Howell rssold FOR the Alert Op.
orators. Inc. 20 an investor. residing
in Richmond Va. the five-story mod
en- apartnent. Al 20s West i4Sth
Street. a7.6x9sii.
Regina Dawson purchased the five
story tenement. ~ the southeast corner
% Broomc and Pitt streets. a5xs0
Helen y. Armstrong sold 10 Morris
Meyer a four-story store tenement Al
333 First Avenue. 23v7ee
Andrew l.. Melinelli sold 70 Bernare
Golden a siX-story store tenement Al
~ Cherry Street. 22.ix23e.ilx irregu
lar.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

FOR RENT--6 rooms. summer bsngass,
in the woods a. cedar Lake. Denfl-'
\ Reasonable Hour out LonE =.
son PRENor. g " s'ih o. hl''''''
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

NEWARK. y. j.. June Vice
Chancellor Fielder to-day directed the
Magma Metal Corporation 10 show
cause on June i3 why receiver should
not be appointed. Application for the
receiver WAS made by Walter Lohney
and Julius Kumpa. stockholders. OF
Glen Ridge. The assets. placed st $780,
900. are said 10 be exceeded by LA
bilit.es Of S750,00O. With the excep-
tion OF minor preliminary experiment
ing, the papers charge. the corpora
tion has done no appreciable business.
has earned only $500 and has paid no
dividends. II IS further charged that
the corporation cannot meet Us cur
rent obligations.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Corner Bronx SHES Purchased
Will BE Improved

Walter Chaplin sold for the Rex
Holding Company 20 Leon Goldberg
the northeast corner Of Monroe Avenue
and i73d Street, Boxes, for improve
ment.
Albert d. Phelps and II. !. Rogers
sold for the G. & r. improvement Com-
pany 20 samuel RoseG the northwes;
corner Of Grand Concourse and Clark
Place. n plot l00xi60 The buyer in
tends 10 improve the plot with Eve
story apartment house.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Lots in Brooklyn Owned -
Years by Liichfeld Estate Sold

One hundred and seven lots IN Third.
Fourth and Fifth streets and on Fourth
and Fifth avenues. Brooklyn. in the pos
session OF the Litehheid estate for sew
enty-hve years. we're offered az auction
By Joseph r. Day yesterday in the
Vesey Street salesroon. The lots are
opposite the old Washington Park base
ball grounds.
Three lots on the north side 81 Third
Street. e5 feet west % Fifth Avenue.
went 20 VI. !. O'Hara FOR $4,000 each
Veto Gallo bought a lot on the same
street. 100 feet east % Fourth Ave
nue.. for $4,000. Four lots on the north
sire Of Fifth Street. between Fourth
and Fifth avenues. sold for 81 500 each.
The rest of the lots were Withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Office Building for Site Leased
In West 32d Street

A s'x-story Office building. costing
approximately $4,000. is 20 be erected
az 2s West Thirty-sccond Street,
which site has just been leased by the
newly formed 2s West Thirty-second
Street Realty Corporation. Samuel
Hoffman president. FOR twenty-one
years AZ an aggregate rental Of $780,
600. The parcel. which vas leased
from the Felix lsman Corporation
through VI. J. Greene. is improved with
a four-story building, 22.6xsse.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
sl25.000 Rental for Floor
For Chinese Restauran

VIM. A. White 4 Sons leased at 32i-3
West l25th Street 10 Yong Hong. Suey
Song and Chu Quong the second
floor. for a Chinese and American res
taurant. az an aggregate rental OF
si25.0oo. The same brokers leased at
IL Jay Street space 10 the New Jersey
Dealers Association and with 2. c,
Goode 70 Charles Needleman the sixth
loft al l2s-i32 White Street AZ rem
tai approximating $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Weisbrod Judgment Vacated

In the suit Of Weisbrod against inc
Dominion oil Company. a subsidiary
Of the Middle States Oil Company, the
judgment rendered by default against
the Dominion for S3.sl0.4s9 was va
Gated and set aside by Justice Coha'sn
in the Supreme Court OF New York
County Yesterday. This decision holds
that the Dominion Oil Company was
not in default and that no such judg-
ment could be justified.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
New York Metal Market

on the New York Metal EKchange tln
was quoted at 3i.25G32.25 for Straits
81. .25a8i.75c for Straits shipments
125G3i.5Oc asked for standard and
ale asked for 90 Der cent. with sales
Of 20 tons Straits tin August delivery
at sf.s2i4c. Copper steady; standard
spot. June ard July. ls.s2ize asked
and electrolytic spot. June and July
lac asked. Lead frm; New York spot
562i1G5.s7isc. and East St. Louis
b.37i1G 5.62i1c Zinc steady; New
York spot. 5.6Oc and East S. Louis
r 90G5. .30c.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Plans Filed for 81 100000
History Broadway Hotel

Schwartz & Gross, architects. have
sled with the Manhattan Bureau Of
Building plans for 4 fourteen-story
hotel AZ the southeast corner Of
Broadway and Ninety-frst Street for
the Van Rensselaer, Estates, Inc. Henry
A. Blumenthal president. The hotel
will have a frontage Of 1908 feet on
Broadway and 1928 feet in Ninety-arst
Street. The first floor will contain
stores and the main dining room. There
will be thirty-eight rooms on each hoor
from the second to the top floor. max
ing total OF 494 rooms. The cost has
been estimated at 1900. .00O
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

fiye-story dwelling. col Lesine.o.
nue., 1897. 90 IN operator. M. -
broker sold this property 70 NJ. -
ent seller for the lngsrsoll ~
% California. = few months A.. - =
tho resale b. a. figure sbse, =
substantial profit
James r Walden. sold for l..
Burton, 212 West Ninsty.f,ru q.
five-story American basemes. ...'' ~,
ing. 4 Gx25 "
Antonio Noble sold - Jo,.,, .
Naraz1i. three-story houss :,
East il7fh Street.
Vineenzo LAMA 'old "a g.,..
Sisti ihree-sfory house a, 81
Street, 20exi00 -