davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday IL the United States
D' IsRAEL FE1NsrE1N-yoluntary. Trim
Elite METAL WORKS. INc-Invol
untary Metal novelties. 22o West Nine
H o'HAsH1 s CO, 1Nc;-1nyolun ;
tary. Stationery novelties. "a Leonard
FISHER 8. osoFsKY--voluntary: e2o
THE GREAT NET CO, 1Nc-volun-
tary Hair nets, l Union Square. LA
JOHN W REILLY-voluntary. Clerk.
3o9 East FIFTY seventh Street. Llabill-
THiRD AVE. BED SPRING CO. INC
Involuntary 2351 Third Avenue. Bronx.
LENA ROsENTHAL--volunta Ladies'
wear etc. 10 East 125th Street. Liabili-
j. =. FRANCIsCo-volun 1874
Broadway. Liabilities, s7o.o45 assets,
B. H1RscHHoRN Co. Involuntary.
Cloaks and suits, 20 West Twenty ninth
Street. Liabilities, 500, 900; assets $50, 900
tary 212 East Twenty third Street
EDWARD Z. JOBBTNS Voluntary.
Salesman, "A Whitehall Street. Liahili-
BROWNsrEiN & BELFER--Involun-
tary. Furriers, 1a5 West Twenty sixth
Street.
Receivers In Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
Henry A. cutler for Leon John, Inc,
clothing 13s Madison av.. with bond Of
Joseph r. stearns for Romance Costume
Co. Inc, II East 33d st. with bond Of
radio machines, 122 9Th ave, with bond
of 81 900.
VIM. j. James for Hessler, Chair Co.
Inc, 312 East 95th St, with bond of 49,
vs. Bertha Rembaugh for H. oHashi & Co,
InoI stationery novelties. 81 Leonard St,
with bond Of $1,000. wv Co.,
baum Co. Inc. furniture. 27s1 sth av.,
with bond of $4,000.
Percival wlds for r., 3 Hi aa.n c.,
bond of 5000
Henry Captain for Brownstein & Better,
145 West Goth st. furriers with bond OF
Walter Z. Bryant for Israel Feinstein.
trimmings, 23 West Sd st., with bond Of
Morris Israel for wernck Dress Ho1se
212 East 23d st.. with bond Of $1,000.
Schedules In Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
CoMARA Realty coRP.-Liabilities
s10.842: assets, $1,1T2
JOSEPH scHWARTz-ass9 B'way. LA
blities, $685. assets, 81, 400.
LYMAN EPSTDIN--3o Post road, Bronx.
Liabilities s36,797h assets.
OSIAS BRAUNSTE1N-Piece goods, 400
B'way Liabilities, slo1,os2; assets. $685.
DANIEL ALLEN. INc.--s7 Nassau st.
Liabilities, s7,731; assets. s6l2
GOLDBERG MANN CO. INC.-Liablli-
ties SS861: assets $2,S19,
JACK KURTz-Llabiilties. s4,4si; as
sets, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
Larger Volume Distributed
in First Half Year Than
in 81, Says Association;
Conservatism Indicated

Sales among Wholesale dry goods
houses generally for the first six
months of this wear were only slight
ly less in money value than for the
same period year ago, according to
the market service letter Of the Ma
tional Wholesale Dry Goods Associn-
ton. Because of lower prices this
indicates the movement of larger
amount Of merchandise. For the COM
ing fall the wholesalers generally
anticipate good business, largely be-
of retailers and the advancing raw ms
terial markets, which have given moro
confidence to prices.
Stocks of spring and summer mer-
chandise in the hands of the whole
salers, the latter says. are about the
same as they were q year ago, but
fairly large stocks of fall and winter
merchandise are reported, because of
tie early deliveries by manufacturers.
The letter discusses the raw cotton
situation and gives wholesalers opin-
ions generally as expecting a fairly
large crop and lower prices than those
now prevailing, although the material
for the letter evidently was gathered
before the government report. In dis
GUESSING various cotton goods lines in
detail, the letter gives the impression
that wholesalers are not buying any
further ahead than forced by ncces-
sty and are awaiting further develop
ments in the raw cotton market, with
the possibility that finished goods
prices will be lower. On the other
hand, the letter quotes cotton goods
manufacturer as saying that few. If
any, staple cotton goods have been
priced on basis of % to 25 cents a
pound for raw cotton, and that If the
raw cotton market recedes to 10 or 20
cents there will be no reduction in
cotton goods prices unless there is
sharp curtailment Of consumption re-
sulting in the accumulation Of goods
In nuf cfn rarst hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
Financial Items

Bankers Trust Company has been an
pointed registrar for preferred and com.
Inc. 'eh
The Guaranty Trust Company Ia nre.
pared to deliver defn!tive New York STATE
feaity and Terminal Company uer cent
gold mortgage bonds. dated MAY i 1897
with coupons No. !. due November !. 1875
ana AM, suosequent attached. In exchange for
the outstanding temporary bonds
The American Republics Corporation ha !.
executed to Guaranty Trust Company "a
trustee, its trust agreement dated April +
ds2z occurring an authorized issue OF sb
ooV.ooo par value fifteen-year per cent
gold debenture bonds. dated April i. 1922
The trust company is to act as reaistrar
and coupon paying agent.
j. Watts Bagley. president OF Weed.
EDWARDS q Co., yesterday announced that
Edwards & Co, made on July 81. In the
Federal Court before Judge Hand. was
dismissed. Mr.. Bagley said that the COM
N.Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
Fur Garments Active

Early reports from various sections
of the country indicate that the August
fur sales at retail are meeting with
good success. Some reflection of this
Is found in the continuation Of good
buying by the retailers from manufac-
turing furriers here. Many retailers
held off buying later than usual this
year in the expectation of price drop.
On goods for the coming fall and
winter, however, prices have remained
firm and should go higher in the
opinion of manufacturers, who claim
they have not yet fully reflected the
advances in raw materials in the prices
they ask for finished fur garments.
Coats appear to be leading in demand.
Capes are not moving we'll and some
manufacturers are not stocking them,
but make them up only on special
orders,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
Commercial Credit

Collections from retailers again
have become sluggish, according to
credit men for Wholesale and manu-
featuring houses. The situation is not
critical, however. and q decided i'm
provement Is expected when the fall
retail trade gets under way next
month. The credit men are still both
cred by failures tainted with fraud,
and in many lines of trade co-opera-
tive action to stamp out this evil,
through greater exchange Of informa-
ton and unified policies, is being
taken.
The commercial money markets
show little CHANGE Demand for new
money is slight and the issue of fresh
commercial paper is limited. Rates
continue on the basis Of a per cent
for prime paper and Az per cent for
other paper.
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates
on prime bankers acceptances eligible
for purchase by Federal Reserve
10,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
Mixing Hemp With Flax

LONDON, Aug. BIN order to COPE
with the shortage Of Irish fax Belfast
spinners are using mixture Of hemp
and are, in some instances, passing it
off as lincn, it is said here. The Bel
fast manufacturers, however, stand
firmly on their contention that the
mixture may legitimately be termed
pure linen" basing their argument on
a dictionary definition which describes
linen as material woven from fax or
hemp. Buyers declare that the MIXTURE
is far from the value Of pure linen. )"
the hemp being slightly harsher than
the. flax. The presence Of hemp is said
to be easily detected in the unbleached
material, but that this detection be-
comes very difficult after the goods are
finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
Open. Uigh. Low.
FINANCIAL
Reorganization OF
MISSOURI, KANSAS 8. TEXAS
RAILWAY COMPANY

Pursuant to the provisions OF the Plan and
Agreement. OF Reorganization dated Nove;n-
Der i. 1921, the undersigned REORGANIZATION
Managers have made and published offers TO
General Creditors of % Missouri. Kansas &
Texas Railway Company t2) The Missouri
Kansas 4 Texas Railway Company OF Texas
and CD The Wichita Falls & Northwestern
Railway Company, and 10 the holders of the
following bonds guaranteed by endorsement
by Missouri. Kansas & Texas Railway Com.
pany, VIZ: First Mortgage Five Per Cent
Bonds OF Texas & Oklahoma Railroad Com
pany,. First Mortgage Fiye Per Cent. Bonds
OF The Sherman. Shreveport G. Southern
Railway Company, and First Mortgage Fiv.
Fer Cent. Bonds of The Beaumont & Great
Northern Railroad.
Ss d offers are OIL file with Columbia Trus,
GO" .p-ny. Depositary, go Broadway. New
for* City. and copies thereof may he oh.
tanned from said Depository or Mercantile
Trust Company, Agent of said Depository,
72l Locust Street, ST. Louis, Missouri,
or the undersigned
On or before September IS. 1922. Gen.
eral Creditors should deposit assignments OF
theit claims with said Depository or its said
Agent and holders of said guaranteed bonds
should deposit the same, in negotiable form.
accompanied by all unpaid coupons, with
said Depository
Dated. New York, July rs. 1922.
J. w. SELIGMAN & Co.
HAtLGARTEN & Co.
REORGANIZATION Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
Tells Merchants Advertising
Will Move ssSlow" Stocks

CHICAGO, Aug 3.--Liberal use of
advertising and printers ink was the
advice of L. F. Gilliotte, Of Yankton,
S. D., to-day to the Interstate Mer-
chants Council convention as the best
means of moving "slow" stocks of mer-
chandise.
amy merchant who can sell goods
over the retail counter can sell the
same articles through advertising in
value Of ADVERTISING.
Conservative style in makeup of
copy, Mr.. Gillette declared, is more
effective than circus-like methods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE BANK OF AMERICA.
A Wall Street,
New York City. New York.
TO THE srocKHoL ia.T :; or F'2'

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE BANK OF AMERICA:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that special
meeting of the stockholders of The Bank
OF America will be held st the Office OF
said bank. A Wall Stree, lin the Borough
of Manhattan City of New York. New
York, on the Attn day of August 1922. at
one % o'clock in the afternoon of tina |,
day, for the purpose of considering and
taking action upon the following:
tors OF said bank from twenty-five 10
2. The amendment of the Articles O.,
Association of said bank by substituting
In place of Section ! of Article III thereof
now reading as follows
Sec. /. The powers of the Association
shall be exercised. and It's business con.
Quoted by twenty-five directors Every
director shall be citizen of the United
states of America. and shall own and
hold at NIL times. in his own right 1T
least ten uo) shares of the capital stocl.
OF the Bank"
che following:
Sec. l. The powers Of the Association
shall be exercised, and It's business con.
Quoted by twenty seven direc tors Every
director shall be citizen of the Unit
States of America, and shall own and
hold at all times. in his own right at
least ten 0o) shares of the capital stock
OF the Bank"
BY order OF the Board of Directors
EDWARD c. DELAFIELD. President
CHARLES +. CURTIS. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
Standard Gas Net Gains
1872 p. c. More Than Last
Year; Gross Up SOP. G..

Both gross and net earnings of the
operated public utility properties of
the Standard Gas and Electric Com
pany for the year ended June 80, 1922,
show gains over last year The gain
IN net operating earnings was 1872 per
cent, while gross earnings increased
39 PER cent.
The gross earnings for the year were
S3o,S43,474, an increase of S1.32481O
over 1921. Net earnings were $1,000
0lS, an increase Of $1,421,211. The re-
port says: Further economies NAV
be expected from the installation dur
ing 1922 OF new generating equipment
totaling 10000 horsepower at Stand
ards operated properties"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04

steady. 2e points lower at 2sc; sales. SEQ
baies New Orleans quiet 40 points lower
at al.soc sales. 4o4 bales. Mobile nominal.
rs points lower Mt Ale; sales. NIL. savnn-
SIS bales. Norfolk quiet. 20 points lower
at 2l.7sci sales nil. Augusta steady. as
points lower at al. soc; sales. 100 bales.
Memphis steady, unchanged at 2g.60c;
sales, 100 bales Houston steady, 80 points
lower at elise sales, s bales. Little Rock
quiet, unchGnged at 2l.7bc: sales NIL.
Dallas steady. IS points lower at ai.4bc:
sales, 2,1Ts Eaies. Montgomery Arm, "a
points lower at ai.s8e: sales, 20 bales.
Fort Worth quiet. So points lower at
81, 45c; saies, 2S9 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
London Wool Sales Close

LONDON, Aug. 3.---The wool auction
sales closed to-day with offerings of
7,491 bales. There WINS brisk de-
mand from all quarters and prices were
firm. Compared with the previous
series, fine merinos advanced s to 10
per cent. good scoureds s and cross
breds generally 5. Cape Of Good Hope
and Natal also showed a gain of s per
cent, while Punta Arenas closed un-
changed after an early decline. Dur
ing the series the home trade bought
10000 bales, the Continent $4,000 and
America 1000, Seventeen thousand
bales were held over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
Business Troubles

eossIn. Tha@ as E and Char $3.50
lotto E.--Jay Thorpe. Inc. 11457
Croerberg Samuel Empire sta
tionery Co.)--Powsr Production
Holmes. VIM. H. and Thomas S. i''N0
Ho!mes, VIM H.-Fannette Mfg
John jorgensen Co. Int. L.
Johnson, Walter l., and Earl h
>, Hopkins e. De Baum. -. 4274l7
uaty Co. .:.......,. a,o1s.so
Levinson Bell &c. S. Brick 'sSsS
Lyons Arthur G, and Joseph Nc, s0S'S
Caffery H. & NJ. Stevodoring
Co)-U. s. Trucking Corp. A4s20
As levine 1s 4 SoI ana aI nen iaanh a.
vine-Gates Free Loan Assn 224.4e
mckinley, Francis M-Lawyers
Movie Topics. Inc-Art Gravure -
Corp .,;.........:. ......... 10000
Morris. Joseph. and New Amster ia''A0
dam Casualty Co--People. etc. 10000. 90
Manzione. Antonio -Oppenheim,
MsLeer Motor Car Co, inc-NS A''''
Miii ttSpno jacob Do ii American 1921
Wooden Co Of N Y............ $3.50
Neuman. Randolph M-scudder
Neil. Grant E-Lawyers Coop -'''
o'Farreli, Gilbert, Printing Co. A0A'0'
inc-A Rothstein. ...... 45s5.4o
oMeara, Adtlaide-B loomngdale
o'Donnen, John E and Mary ''
Oppenheim. Collins & Co. .... 1905
Roberts, Edw Pm Goldberger
Rssan. Joseph j. and Anna or 'S1'S'
Mrs Joseph J--Bonwit, Teller
q % 1878
Rezakalah. sheberi NJ Butler '''''
Bros ................ 24s4s
shapiro, Archie Ms Bayer ct al 3s4.60
Simpson s. Simpson, Inc--West-
ern Union Telegraph Co. Tos2o
Stein. Abraham and Camilla
Oppenhem., Collins & Co. 80. 577ss
Co. Inc. '................. sss.s2
sorkin, Oswald ] Karsch and
Hattie Knrsch--corn Ex-
Whitney. Fred s-Lawyers Coop 0'4.-1
Pub Co.,. 5000
Wolford. Julus--L Pottasch. -. 2.1711S
Waters, Mary A--Allyn Hall
Realty Co. 1862
In Bronx County
Ampiera Bros-J. Muir Co.. Inc. S3T.97
Burrell 8: Co. ,.............. i,oss5o
Brodsky, Beautrice-H, B. Morris Qs.40
Cohen, Manuel-H. I. Kohn. 2s.72
Cullo Marble Works.. Muir Co.,
EsFiman Mtg. Co.. 1ne--H L. ''''O
Feinberg, 1saao-R. Durrhamr,........ ASS
Krone. Morris--H. G. Anderson. s6.94
schnlze. Carl A. schulze.... so.s5
Weisman. Joseph Az Fiaurand 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
Trade Buying UNCHANGED

Although the buying activity Of re-
tailers remained the same for the coun-
try as whole this week, according TO
the report Of the Credit Clearing
House, purchases in the Mountain Sec
ton amounted to To per cent over the
week previous, and in all other sec
tons but the North Agricultural, which
showed decline, were slightly in ad-
vance of the week before.
The buying was 90 per cent heavier
than year ago and OF per cent in
advance of the same week in 1920. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
Du Point Net for 6 Months
Equal to $2.85 ON Common

The earnings for the six months
ended June 80, 1922, of the E. t. du
Pont de Nemours & Co. and SUBJ
salaries amounted to s5,346,s57 after
deduction of all expenses, depreciation.
taxes, etc. After providing $1,4o3 ,65s
for bond interest and discount and
s2,137,791 for debenture stock div;-
bends, there remains s1,8O5.412 avail
able for the common stock. eouivalent
to $2.85 per share for the six months
period. The company had deficit of
$3,779,972 for the whole of 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
New Credit Body Formed

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. "a new as
ISOLATION for the interchange Of credit
information and the suppression and
prosecution Of fraudulent failures has
been organized here under the name
of the Philadelphia Jobbers and Manu-
facturers' Association. The organiza-
tion Is composed almost entirely of
wholesalers and jobbers in textile
lines. About fifty firms are now afili-
ated with the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
Another Soviet Fur Sale

BERLIN, Aug. "a third sale of
Russian furs on behalf of the Soviet
government some time in September
was announced here to-day by the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Geselischaft of
Leipzig. No details of the quantities
are available ct present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
Judgments Filed
In New YORK County

The following Judgments were filed yes
terday. the first name being that OF the
Debtor:
Acton, Louis b.. Dora Acton and
Constantine Branias--C. s. Lo-
gan ..................... S1.122.4o
Aruck & Kaplan Inc.--Nti. Dis
trict telegraph Co. N. Y...... 1910
Arthur ]. Blumenthai Corp.--E.
Gordon .,...:.... 1lISo
Aristo Hosiery Co.. 1nc.-oscar
Altman. Arnold-M. Mnndel..... 1895
Dehrman. John, and Now Amster-
dam Casualty Co.-.Paopla. etc. 10000. 90
Biavascho, Arthur. Rice. 402.45
Union Telegraph Co. .....:.. los7o
Country Club Stores Inc.--Van
Camp Products Co............ 306.93
c. T.. Rose Furniture Co.. Inc
swenarton & sallci. Inc. ..,.. 1,25o.71
operative Pub. Co. 49,. 1902
aoidberger, OF, INTELLECTUALLY. 1850
Rockville Centre ......:.... 42s.ss
Eskimo Mfg. Co. Inc.--H. l.
HGpston ..-.... 380.S7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04

debtedness gained Q per cert over last
week, was liz per cent gfe1ter than
last year and 8.6 per cent hesS.er than
In 1920. Payment activity sss.,wed an
improvement Of 81 per cent over last
wek, but was 14.7 per cent under last
year and 16.2 per cent under two years
eoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
China Plans Russian Trade
Wheat

PEKING, Aug. (By The Associated
Observation-Disclosures here of the
foreign powers have been informed
that China is planning to open trade
relations with Soviet Russia and that
Chinese plenipotcntiary soon will
start for Moscow to arrange an agree
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
Satisfied Judgments


The first name Is that of the debtor. the
second that OF the creditor and date when
Judgment filed:
Mcdonald, Allen i'll Goldbaum;
July 2. 1914 (canceled) ....... ss4o.s1
Weeks, Francis M-United States
Fidelity & Guaranty Co; June
.. 1916 ......, 414,26
Kleidman. BENIN Brayer, July
13, 1892 ........a....s..,. 10000
Live Wire Travelling BAG CO.
o Bannor Co: July II, 1822.... 1881
Same--J Wohlfeiler ct al; July
IA, 1922 2ob.4f
Kerker, Freds C & Catherine
e d Morse eft ali Nov IS. 1918. 232.a4
Stern Isldor ana Mollie--I FEEDER;
juno Ia, 1922 ..s......... ..... 1,044.20
Beiser.. BEND kevaney, June
81. 1922 1,6Sf.to
Doyle, Thos. and Peter Caporale--
People, etc; Jan 20, 1922. 500. 90
Barton. Ned VIZ Good; June
80, 1922 Vacated 6i6.70
Bynes. Edward. and MI surety
Co--People. etc: Feb Is, 1929
fvacated1 49,. ............... 1,ooo-oo
selkin. Saul IA Larner; Dec !.
1911 -. ...... ..a.... 4. o-V.oS
i' ~. le1s tvacatsd1 .. '. 2.sss.ss
Bedell Chas w and Carrie IL and
Geo Cantrell---J Bircher ct al;
i-.,ie 1878 .,.-.s....r.:'a.... l,ius.I
Lawrence Dress Co, Inc Geisha
Dress Co, Inc: Mar "a i9a2.... l.Soi.A
In Bronx County
Masturzo Alfonso. and Michael
valeri - 8 Capr!ant March 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
THE b. f. GOODRICH COMPANY.

At mass meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors OF this Company, held on July 90
1922. a dividend of s1.75 per share of the
outstanding preferred stock of this Com
parry was declared. payable October .
1922. to holders of record at the close of
business September 2G 1922.
THE B. +. GOODRICH COMPANY,
s. c. Van Clecf, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
Sugar and Coffee
Raw Sugar Futures

The. futures market was reactonary yes
+er,iav There was good demand on the
call from trade and speculative interests;
based or The advance in actual sugar ca! .
rricns being to points higher Prlces
later sod down 5 to points on hedge
selling from trade operators, who had
ga rler in the day bought Cunas. When
This pressure subsidized values snapped PACK
ouiollly the market closing TO points
net higher At the best point OF the Gay
prices were into new nigh ground ior .ne
sales we're $1,000 tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
HENRY j. LEAKE. Auctloneer.

STOCKS Ar AUCTION
ADRIAN I'll. MULLER & son viii sell ut
Auction on WEDNESDAY. AUGUST O.
1922, at 1890 z. NJ, at the Exchange
Sales Room, Nos ] 4 and 16 Vesey Street
n. Y, for account Of whom IT may concern:
1850 shs. Butterworth- Judson Corpn. pre-
ferred stock. with dividends unpaid
from Jan'y /. 1al6.
a,442 shs. Butterworth Judsen Corpn. pre-.
ferred stock. with dividends unpaid
from Jan'y /. 1918
s,s35 shs Butterworth- hudson Corpn. com
mon stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
Freeport Texas Net Lower

The report Of the Freeport Te1as
Company for the six months endea
May 81, 1922, showed net income OF
s11b coo after interest charges, but
before taxes, depreciation and deple-
tion. compared with $219,866 in the
corresponding period Of 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
PROPOSALS

L. s. ENGINEER OFFICE, ROOM TO-
Army Building 80 whitehall street. New
York. y. Y. Sealed proposals will be re-
ceive,i here until .i2 NJ August 7. 1922
thayiisht saving tiptel. and then opened.
for dredging and rock removal in Bronx
River = I. Further Information on ap-