davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Wool Consumption Last.
Month Highest for Year;
Gains in Wide Cloth
and Rug Prod ON

A continued hirh rate Of production
In me wooicn and worsted industry ~
revealed In government figures cover,
inc fhc month Of November. released
bv tho Department Of Commerce.
The consumption Of wool last month
smon0 the 61B manufacturers reporting
10 the government, amounted 20 Do
3fs.B9i mounds, az compared with ol'-
1854 hounds In October, and fo'-
400 600 pourds in November, last year
The November consumptiOn. made Up
cf crease. secured and pulled WOOL re-
duced 70 q grease equivalent. totaled
e8sf9f7O pounds, compared 20 a grease
equivalent OF 59.2s1.77i pounds in Oc-
tobcr. 1922. and 53,f63,000 pounds m
November. 1921.
or the total quantity OF wool used BY
manufacturers during the month OF
November. 1922, 2s,574,560 pounds, or
4s2 per cent. was domestic wool. and
286if.77i pounds. or OILS per cent, was
foreign wool. The carpet wool was all
n foreign origin, while 55.2 per cent Of
4hc fine wool was produced In this
country. $50 per cent Of the one-haf
blood. 6s1 per cent Of the thrce-eighth
blood. 6f5 per cent % the One-duarier
NNWNNf anu 90 NfN NNAAH VI NNN wv
Tho Departments monthly report on
machinery activity. showed gains in INC
operations OF wide looms. carpet and
rug looms and combing machinery,
compared with October. which showed
tho highest point Of activity in all
divisions FOR the current year.
Tho following percentages Of activity
in various classes OF machinery were
reported. based upon the per cent OF
total hours worked compared 90 the
maximum single shift capacity:
Looms Of wider than 50-inch reed
space. 90: looms Of 5O-incA reed space
or less. 727; carpet and rug looms,
83.7; sets Of cards. 937; combs, ili.4;
wooden spindlcs. ss7, and worsted
spindles, 93.7.
In the aggregate the industry's ma
ehircry appears 90 be operating be-
tween so and 90 per cent. compared
with operations OF between 20 and 50
per cent a year ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Business N e VS.
Country's Wooden Industry
Maintains High Activity Rate
Dry Goods Men FdUOr
Firm Price LeUei, Vieto

Dry goods jobbers exprets general
.sti.faetion with the hrmness OF
prices and feel that operations
promise 70 be safe for commitments
through the FIRST four months Of
1929" according TO the monthly
market service letter Of tho Ma
tional Wholesale Dry Goods As
soeiation.
Conservative factors in the
trade" the letter continues. still
insist that no element in the situa-
ton warrants speculative opera
tions. but that the wise buyer has
taken care Of himself FOR the first
quarter Of 1928 wherever a con-
sideration % conditions in tho
particular line Of merchandise in
volyed has justified such action.
MANY authorities believe that
with the beginning Of the new year
we probably will get into n new buy
ing movement because Of the active
selling. not only for Christmas. but
for three or four months preceding,
has established a good foundation
for business during the first quarter
Of 1929, II not for a longer period"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
National Transit

QueFtnn-Wiil you please give ms your
candid opinion 600 National Transit
IS. q. r.
AnsWcr-A stock interest in all oil
companies, whether they are in the
business OF producing. refining or
transporting oil through pipe lines. is
speculative DO varying degrees. Nn-
tional Transit Is nc exception. So long
as conditions are favorable profits are
large, but the purchaser Of stock. since
he becomes a partner in the business,
must assume the risks involved Ma
tionol Transit pays s n year on stock
OF $3.50 par value together with ocea-
sional extras. The stock sells around
2j 10 80. and the return. therefore, il
between 3 and I per cent. Dividends
in the last few years have compensated
holders for the risks assumed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Trade Buying Active

Wholesale buying for the week end
ing December 25 showed a higher ac-
tivity than the week before and was
markedly larger than in the same
weeks OF 1920 and 1921. according 10
compilation Of merchandising activi-
ties made by the Credit Clearing House
Purchasing for the country az a
whole showed a gain Of 4.5 per cent
over the week previous, Of Ga per cent
over the same week last year and Of
1872 per cent over the similar week in
1920.
Indebtedness naturally increased
under the impetus Of heavier buying
and rose 81 per cent over the previous
week, 90 per cent Of the same week
last year and 1871 per cent over 1921.
Payment activity improved 10 the ex-
tent Of 34 per cent over the previous
week. but was l.3 per cent behind
1921 and 04 per cent behind 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
One Change surrested

cus4ilrn-Can you give me any inioI
nation ana DO you consider no foH' ai.t
sfoeka eoods investments. Hfooklfn hal
son. T~un~~see Electric Power IoinpAns
per cent first preferred and Me' ,ef,n,'
Edison psr cent prcfcrrcd7-E 2. ~
Answer By substituting Conneeti-
cut Power 6 per cent cumulative pIt
fcrrcd or Connecticut Light and I"wcI
per cent cumulative preferred lo5
Tennessee Electric Power prcicireo
vou would have a reasonably gooo IN
vestment. although all your holding.
would be in public utilities. You mlgh,,
consider Chesapeake 4 Ohio preferred
instead 81 Brooklyn Edison.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
CnnndInn General EleelrIe

ogasfIon-.Is fhe Canadian General Llft-
.-l- U.fed au the Montreal exc mans N'
der If~ same management o. ne 1fn'' = =
EfecirIr Company in the lnurh
10 you consider % as hish sfA.t e'
sf.fL a. the United states tebefal Els'
.-i~s Win regard 60 chilean currency !
und.rrfnrd tie normal rate - eNchanFr or
n ueso ln our money ls about - .'".
What was the latest foaf ihhi ihlH 'N
change was uormaif--k. M =.
Answer The Canadian General Lice,
trio Company was incorporated ~ loF1
in Canada. Il owns the entire capital
stock. OF the Canadian Allis-C Chalmeis s.
Ltd, and Canadian Sunbeam lamp 90"
Lid. operating the largest engineering
works in Canada. An agreement with
the General Electric Company tSehe-
ncctady a. " gives 10 this company
the perpetual and exclusive right 90
manufacture and sell Grncral Electric
apparatus boz Canada and Ncwfound-
land. The authorized capitalization is
SiS.O00.000 common and f2000,000 7
per cent cumulative preferred, Of
which there was outstanding January
!. 1922. sl0.s00.O00 common and all
tho preferred Regular dividends on
the preferred have been paid since in
cooperation, which places this stock
on a high grade investment level. The
common has received large disburse-
mcnts and is 10 be regarded as good
investment FOR an individual In a posi-
tion 20 assume the ordinary business
risk-.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Park Ave. Corner House
Among Dwellings Sold

Pauline d. Austin sold 10 J. Eman-
uel Ankus tho dvc-story dwelling AZ
35 Park Avenue, south OF Thirty-sixth
Street. lS5X5i,
2. ". Clear & co. sold, in conjunc-
ton with J. +. Linton the two three
story dwellings az 7i-73 West tSist
STREET. 70 the King Solomon Masonic
Temple. Inc, for Dr.. Herbert ID. Burn
ham.
Lillian Clark sold 20 CSra c. Murray
the four-story dwelling at 30G West
Seventy.seventh Street. lsX8s.
The thrcc-story dwelling. i6xl00. AZ
25T West i32d Street has been sold by
Leopold Ncugass 10 Jacob Goodman
through Clarence +. Hutchinson.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Operators Buy
Structure on
COrtIandt vt.
5.Siory Building adjoining
Broadway Corner Held at
s425. 900 and Unencum-
bcrcd With Leases Sold

The 6ve.story building Of 10 Cor'-
landt Street. adjoining the nor'h~e'.
corner Of Broadway, WIS purchased
Yesterday by Norman :. Rie'enteid Hho
Jo,eph r. A. oDonnell. The property
was held A. $4,000 by tho Waterman
Fo,,,.,n Pen Company. which bougat u
.s.l.aI ou,,s ,.oars ago. The building ~ on
,,,e Ok feet wide and 1913 feet deep
Oppositc is the City Investing byll9lns 9luls
ard hnlf a block away are the nuu'..'
Terminal Buildings and the tunes 20 20
Jersey City and Newark. = leatuIe "
the property Is that II - NOV eneInn.
bered with leases, possessl9n rI,'.s p'ns
possible 10 any time. y. H. m"''h'"s
negotiated the deal.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Recent BUYERS of Realty

Dr. Charles V. Palermo, who owns
the vacant plot at the north corner Of
Riverside Drive and l0lst Street, and
the adjoining dwelling. at 200 River.
side Drive is the buyer Of the four
story dwelling at 29i, sold through
Ernest r, Bower and David Stewart.
Mr.. Palermo plans 90 erect a fourteen
story apartment hotel.
Simon s. Friedberg Is the purchaser
OF the dwelling, l5xi00, at 1875 West
i27th Street
William G.. and Adolph Reimer are
the buyert OF 500 Third Avenue and the
Fordham-ConcouTse Corporation OF the
southeast corner Of Cypress Avenue
and l3sth Street, both reported sold
recently.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
southern Railway Go.
Rcduce Fur Dvcing Prices

A Hollander & SOL. Inc. OF Newark
tho largest dresscrs and dycrs Of hud-
son seal IN this country. ycsterday
snnounced cut OF FIVE cents IN their
mice for dyeing and dressing mufk-
rsts into Hudson seal The reduction,
wbir4 becomes effective January j.
makeS>shs new charge IS cents; II is
bni;eyc1 Hat other drcfscrs and dycrs
- nuskrat viii follow the lead Of the
big firm. as has bN'n the case on pre-
,ieys occasions. No explanation ac-
eompanied the announcement but IN
some quarters here IL was taken as an
eFort on the part Of A. Hollander q
Son, Inc, 70 help Hudson seal rcteln
he former prestige as the leading fur
of the country.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
To Rnild ni Lawrenee

The Payson Nell Merrill Comg,nl
sold Tor NeVbold T. Lawrence 10 Nh
John Meyerkort an acre ~ The come
OF south Oeean ard Clinton avenue
Lawrenco. T.. l. Mrs Meyerkort u.
orect a dwelling Tor her own occupa1f.
from Dlans OF Henry o. Chapman. l,'
same company leased for Ars. W. w.. W.
lace 10 Dudley l.. Figgls her pfoPsni
OF three acres. with modern nouse 81. :.
garage. on Linvood Way. Llese'.ll
PARK. West Orange, y. j. ara y.
SCHUYLER Van Vechteu 70 loas ~
guson his property az H0oan AF,N"
and South Terrace, Short HIS ~
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Rentals Of Apartment Suites

Worihington Whitehouse Inc. rented
furnished for Hemilton King his apart
ment at 20 East Seyenty-Seventh Street
20 Mrs. Mary J., Clark, and for r.
Gorton Coombe his apartment AZ i0s
East Eishty-seeond Street to Henry J
Whitehouse.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
apartments A. % East Eighty-siXth
Street 20 Miss Mary Lee Mann: at
l40 West Fifty-seyenth Street to Mrs.
Octayia Sanger; az % Park Avenue 10
Armour Ferguson; st i33 West Fifty
sixth Street 20 Miss Catherine Sulli-
van; in the West Eighty-siyth Stree,
studios. 2b7 West Eighty-siNth Street,
20 Frederick T. Weber and al 26 East
fifty-seventh STREET 20 stephen Bcnot.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Garnet Prices Advanced

The first OF the long-expeetcd i'd
vances in carpet prices has been made
by ono Of the larger companies, efec-
tive January ]. and IL is expected that
others will follow suit. The new price
list is about 4 per cent higher than
the October list, made when the new
season was opened 10 is understood
that al carpet mills arc well sold
ahead and that buyers have difficulty
ir placing orders for delivery within
the next three months.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
New Lease for Building
On Lexington Ave. Corner

New lease for twenty-one years has
been made Of the four-story dwelling
at the northwest corner Of Lexington
Avenue and Sixty-hfth Street, owned
By J. ". A. Davis. The structure
fronts 40.5 feet on the avenue and 20
feet in the street. and Is opposite So.
Vincent Ferrer r. {. Church. The
property wss recently leased 90 other
interests. but the deal fell through and
a new lease was closed for the prem
iseS
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
To Redeem Notes

The Union Tank Car Company issued
, notice vesterday 70 holders Of the
eompany-s equipment trust per cent cent
gold notes. series a, due August J. is"o'
announcing that the company has elect
ed 10 redeem on February ], ls14,
81 600 900. principal amount OF tne
notes of this issue, a. io2h and ae-
crued interest. The notes drawn by
lot must be presented for redemption
and payment at The Equitable Irus'
Company on February ! next as inter
cst on such notes ceases on that date
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Sales of Bronx FIsIs

Harris Exchange sold i'i Z. :. ~
man. s7i Tiffany Street, sesin,s,.' .,s.,
ner Of Southern Boulevard 4 y s,'.s.,. .,.,,.
modern apartment. S5XlO0, wv ~ ~,
Negotiations are now pendihs ~ " a,
resale. The exchange also .e.e
DR.. I. Rosen. 1876 simpson ss.,m
fve-story modern aparimenI - ~, a,
Grecnbcrg q Levine sola " AZ.
Trattner Realty Corporatlon iH s.,,st
story apartment az 1926 hc'ly ~, n
5OxiO0. 70 Harry Bueieh' a''o'n'' y
investment.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
100000 Rental for SIors

Henry Shapiro & Co. leased 4 Hsu
at 1850 and 1852 Broadway 20 Brow
Bros. & Herman no an aggregate Ieciii
in excess Of 100000.
The Haggstrom -Cailsu Compt-y
leased tho store o. 258 West lohl'
seventh Street % Caldwell jaeeTs
automobile batteries.
NJ. & l.. Hess lnca leased the iilis
foor In tho Perry Dame Building q
423 20 429 West Fifiy-dfih street =
the Metropolitan Importing and Naaa
featuring Company: also SPACE ~ ia,
Hcss Build.nr AZ s54 70 $50 Poarh
Avenue 90 Lindsay Brewster ine.
Albert B. Ashforth lncr les-sd o.
fee space in the S. Paul bglldiaf
220 Broadway 20 Blarck & Caris.
and ir the Munson Building, O hn
Street. 20 Emil Pick ana lrash'
Traders. Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Manhattan Savings Institution
To Build i'm East Both 81.

The Manhattan Savings Institution,
which has been located az Bleecker
Street and Broadway since 1851. has
purchased through Howard Forbes
from Isidore S Korn and Max s. Korn
rs trustees Of the estate OF Samuel
W. Korn the property az i64 and 1876
East Eighty-sixth Street, 5lxl02.2, as
a site for a new bank building. The
price paid Is said 20 be 100000. The
present buildings will be torn down on
May next, when present leases eX-
pire.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Could scIect Retler Rond

QYrWipn-W What Is your opfnltn of
American Aluminium Corporation bonds
with ihclr 200 per cent bonus of common
stock f-J. a. 81
Answer-Wc do not consider Amer
lean Aluminium Corporation bonds high
grade. We should be inclined 20 sug-
gest bond Offering greater security
and a lower return. Suitable securities
are frequently recommended in these
columns.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Delaware & Hudson
Reports Decline in Net

Two Important exceptions 10 the
s.vorshIs trend OF November raj lroad
earninFs. disclosed In yesterday re-
norts were the showing made by inc
delaware A Hudson and the New YORK
chicago 4 81. Louis The former
which is still feeling the effects Of the
co,i s.rike. reported net operating IN
come of ssqs .sOl, decrease OF WV
s61 rhe "Niekel Plate had oe'
erssse In net Of s2e2,273 a..
Ircrenses were reported by tne AZ
t.,tic Coast Line and the Pittsburgh
a West Virginia. Detailed earnings
s.,tement. for November follow.
Rostou 4 Maine
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
New York Metal Market

Tin was quiet with Straits quoted ai
sS bOl0 o.25c: Straits shipments, $3.50
n 3987ikc: standard. 1928. and 90 per
cent. 8sc asked. Copper quiet; stand
ard spot, December and January, l4d
1437tse. and clectrolytic spot. l4.50G
14.87izc. Lead quiet New York spot
7.25d 1.50e. and East 81. Louis spot
767.10c. Zinc quiet: New York spot
7S5c. and East ST. Louis spot. $500
-10c
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Cotton Goods Prices Strong

Although trading in unfinished OF
gray cotton goods was not particularly
active yesterday mills continued adj
vsneing their quotations on various
constructions. For the standard 64-60,
8sh inch print cloths bids OF 10k
cents yard Wednesdays asking
price) were refused, and mills insisted
upon price Of 1911 cents. Even
secondhand holders were firm in their
asking prices. brokers reported. Prices
on other constructions we're advanced
in prOportiOn
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
MnnId Issue Securilies

WASHINGTON. Dee. 2s.- PERMITS.
sion was granted tho Chicago Great
westcrn. Railroad today By the Inter inter
state Commerce Commission to issue
siO.2O6 900 in per cent first mort
cage bonds and Ss500,0OO in preferred
stock. The railroad proposes 70 use
.he new securities in acquiring an
outstanding issue Of Sl2o00,00O in I
pcr cont bonds Of the Mason City and
Fort Dodge Railroad which is a sub
sidinrr Of tho Great Western.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Telephone Company to Erect
100000 BROOKLYN Exehang,

Tho JIIIlef-tamp6cII q. has -
commissioned 10 erect a lex telephs-,
exchange M Third Avcrgs and sess,,y.
seventh Street. Br0ok.yn. according =
Browns Letters, lrc. Construction r..
ports. The building vii cost n IN,
ncieh Of 100000. Plsr, Az,
b. Mckenzie. Voorhees, & Gntls
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Commercial Credit

Comparative quiet continues 70 pre-
vail IN tho commercial money markets.
Little bank borrowing is being done
al present and little new commercial
paper Is coming into the market. Com
mercial paper discounts al AZ 70 per
cent, with most bills going at Az per
cent.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers sceept-
anccs eligible for purchase by Federal
Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Deal Reported Pending
For Building in Fifih I've.

The building on Fifth l7ss y.
Joining the northwest c0rnefg Fu,y.
sixth Street. formerly 0ccu5d b d.
catering shop ~ Co7sfsni'v Is 70.
ported under negotiation t5ttr.l.
cate. which viii open @ Volrf utsI
establishment under .he rsue o. Pui
Shop. lt is siX-st0ry building i23
100.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Southern Mill Dividends

GREENVILLE. s. c.. Dec. 2s.-Ap-
proYimately $4,000 in semi-annual
dividends will be paid by about a score
Of cotton mills in the vicinity Of
Greenville or or about January /, ae-
cording 70 compilations made here to-
day. The compilation, made on re-
ports from the mills, indicate that the
average will be about the same as the
dividends declared last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
silk Nominating Committee

Members Of the nominating commit
zee announced yesterday by the Silk
Association Of America TO present cam
didates Tor the board OF managers OF
the association 70 succeed FIVE mem
bers whose terms expire with this year
are George NJ. Dunlop, Of John Dun
lop's Sons, inc; Joseph Wadsworth, Of
DouRherty & Wadsworth Company; II.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
history Colosseum
Purchased by Brown
Acquires Tall Apartment at
Riverside Drive and
lI6ih Street

The Colosseum. the tlirtccn-st
apartment az the southeast corner OF
Riverside Drive and 10th Street. with
a frontage Of l39 feet on the drive. has
been bought by Frederick Brown from
DR.. Herman J. Boldt. who bought it I'm
1920. The house was erected by Pa
terno Brothers about ten years ago.
lt was held az 100000.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Purchaser Plans Changes
For Chelsea Section Corner

Abraham SaAr sold for the Eugene
2. Clark Estate 10 a client for invest
ment the hve-story store and apart
mcnt at the northeast corner OF
Twcnty-third Street and Ninth Avenue.
The new owner will alter the ground
floor into six stores.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Judgments Filed
I'm New York County

he following Judgments we're fled yes
lay. the first name being that os the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
MUeStmeRt
Information

oussfions Of general iuisrssi 70 in-
restors ,riu b. answered ~ ihis coz,
ywr. In rhiek case only iHifiais wi"
bs ussd. Oiksrs riil b. drspsred oB
nail Addrcfs al iHqnirtss. iAcio.-
irg a stamped, addrssssd sHrsiops' 70
Finaneiol Editor, The Tribune 100
NassaH street. Nsic York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
pIans for New Bronx FIab

BATNBRInGE Az. s. lis : 't,,i,se,,,,l
siy apfmt. i0oXtl. uui AZ 20 D.., go
Chas Kre, mborg. archf sisQ 80 ..,~l
WALTON AN. o. W cor 1851 81 ~. ,...- 'u'si
9TgKgl Harmor Realty 60 ihtF, ,,i.s
rim. iig W 19th RI. rresl onhff.
a .n-Hrar. nranI.. ~ -lll-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Business Troubles
Petitions In RanInnptcy

The following petitions In bankruptcy
we're Med yestsrday in The United Siates
District Court;
FIFTH AVENUE TOY SHOP. voluntary:
90, shop. r. 125th g. Liabilities. f4s16:
assets ~ N17
SAMUEL !. MILLER. involuntary.
leather goods. $50 Grand ST. Liabilities
S1l. .0e0. assets s. 600.
MENDEL BROS. VOLUNTARY, bakery. 5sf
Sd ay Liabilities, S7,est. s-sets 800.
FISHERS SPECIALITY sHOPPE. iuvol.
untsry 56 worth So Liabilities. $4,000:
JANEs TURNER voluntary. ,ruekmsn.
IS Front o.
HESRy HUBER voluntary tgi W.
fffth sf Liabilities. 'il,eeo. ssests 1900
CHARLES HARRISON. Involuntary
womcn's and childrfus wear 1t3 IAno1 as.
ROYAL PIIARMACEUIICAL AND PER
FtMERN co. Inc. inNoiun'srt ~ p.
1920 A.
NORRIS BRAKEMAN. Involuntary
leather goods i3i Spring sL
. ~ FALK HAT co. Inc. involuntary
ladies' hats 20 W 3sth st. Liabilities.
ffs 0o0. aesefs 81 900
rDwrS 4 DIZZINESS voluntary sales
man. $50 ". i7oth u. Liabilities 'is.sTt.
aasefs $500.
scHIMEL LIGHTING FIXTURE co.
JACOB f.EIBowITz involuntary. furs
n > WELpINGER 4 CO. Involuntary.
printers and s'ationers e2f Let av.
Receivers In Bankruptcy
The following receivers 90 bankruptcy
we're appointed yesterday IN the United
states District Court.
loul. Posner FOR samuel Resented.
butter eEgs e;c.. isi puane o.. With bond
Ecnismlu parondeSs. for Ros, Mems
shop. mems furnishings. 1ol w l-5th o..
Win hond nf $1,000.
EdNiu LeWlfohn fof Leo Trsisinan.
dsesses a. w f1a st.. With bond Of 81. 900.
Aafon schneider. for Mafdes Joseph.
leather GOODS 72i sixth ava with bond OF
81 500
wonen.s pockets 'cNs - w -ls o. With
chariss shonrood for sslzbsrr Ku.
rslman. fur supplies. III ". zsth o.. with
cfsTiss shonrood for Public Wood
working Co. s3s FIRST as. with bond Of
Henry c. Grssnbsrg. Tor Hsrry's Broad
way clothes shop. 1857 broadway. Vith
" s schwabacher. Tor samuel J. Nil
icr leather goods. $50 Grand e.. Eiih
Dsv'd PARIS for Theodore 4 r.evns
srocers. 27oi Second av. Tith bond or
Gasa.,g. W. .9-ssln',,s.. ,or Fisher, sp.-
rinIfN rInIpf. % N. fNNN 81 hlNtAiun.
Il y Win bond of 81 600
William l. Weiss. for John q oliver a
Co. coticn brokers. te-ti Pearl q. with
bond of $500.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules IN bankruptcy
we're red yesterday In The United States
District Court:
NORTH SCHWARTZ a KArLAN rNC.
rurf. s57 W. 2lth 81. Liabilities. tsfB
assets unknown.
" 7fth a. Liabilities ti1.0if. assets
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Schedules in Bankruptcy

The following schedules IN bankruptcy
we're red yesterday In ths United states
District Court:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Professionals BUY Bronx Plot

c. Ennis Z nI. sinnott purchased purchase from rom
born Smith g. Co. the plot, b0xi2s, on
the east side Of Nelson Avenue, 32S
feet south Of McCombs Road.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Flai I'm I35lh slreel 500

The Harris Exchange 500 iSs 49,.
ward J. Healy. 500 West i5..n .sr,,i ss,,i
hve-story modern apartment ~
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Rents Home in 18Th Street

wor,hirRton Whitehouse Inc. have
rented furnished for Pleasants Pen
nington his residence a. 81 East 18th
Street 10 Julian A. Ripley.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

Fou.' full columns OF in.
resiment questions and an.
slcers IoiH be published in
The Tribune eUery Sunday
and MOHOiGy. On other days
one full column rViH appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Woman Buys in 10Th Streel

The Pax Beverage Company sold 10
Minnie Zunder the three story building
with stores at 8l5 West Sixteenth
street or~9a o. ir-~vul,r
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Sale i'm West Street

The hve.story. 20-foot building al
39i West Street has been sold by the
Friedman-Greenwald Company FOR s
Lent 20 an investor.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Parl Mn 35Lh s.. ReaIIy

Mary a. Kinnicatt sold 20 49, N., q
Billups the fyc-story buildiss
East Thirty-ffth Street, 2sNseN
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

J. Soria, Of the Richardson Silk Com
pany: o. D. Frost, Of the Champlain
SILK Mills. and Paul A. Salembier, Of
Salembier & Villate.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
In the Auction Room

i42D ST. a. ". 3. its . Leno1 q, 4,
saIf. 6-sfy naf, Lewis spencer NJ.
art Ida l. Ocsiricl ef a.. Nqfis.e ~.
Weigh. atiys. amt due fiAssf'f'
i0urnsd sine die.
- oa no LEf