davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Il nx Blocks
Bought by Builders
For Improvement
Acquire Mott Avenue Front
age From Bank; Second
Large Frontage ON This
Avenue Taken by Builders

The Broadway Savings Instftution
has sold through George r. Cohn, al
broker, to the Schneider Holding Conn
pany the block ON the east aide Of
Mott Avenue. between 18th and New
streets, frontage of $50 feet on Mots
Avenue and 225 feet on each of tbs
side streets,
The same purchasers recently bought
from the bank the block bounded BY
East 156th Street, Mott Avenue, .Sheri.
dan Avenue and New Street. This
gives the Schneider Holding Company
control Of frontage Of about $50
feet on Mott Avenue and 225 feet on
each Of the side streets.
The Benenson Realty Company has
purchased from client Of Menken
Bros. attorneys, the fve-story apart
ment house at SAGE Park Avenue, near
18TH Street. II occupies plot 20x1oo
The Claire Building Corporation
sold to John NJ Leon the six-story
apartment house at 1887 Valentine
Avenue, on a plot 126xi0o. The pur.
chaser gave in part payment the five
story apartment at 1921 Briggs Ave-
nue., northwest corner Of 197th Street,
on plot 90x74, held at $4,000. Richard
II. Scobie was the broker in the ex-
change.
julius Trattner sold for Mrs. NJ.
Witthaus the four-story double fat
with stores at 725 Elton Avenue, 25x
SO, to an investor.
Dougias-Gettell sold for Henry Seib
the plot, 50x100, on the east side of
Grand Avenue, about 100 feet north Of
190th Street, to client of Alexander
Levine, who has ordered plans for a
private residence FOR his occupancy.
j. Clarence Davies and Samuel A,
Kelsey have sold for Leonard Weill
the four-story dwelling, 16.8x75, at
2l29 Fifth Avenue to Mrs. Louise P.
Banks.
The Arnold Realty Company has sold
1901 Boston Road and 1905 Boston
Road, corner Wilkins Avenue, two six
story apartment houses. on plot 20Tx
100. S. j. Winslow was the broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Electrical Material Active

A fair demand for electrical material
continues in all parts of the country,
says to-day's issue Of "The Electrical
World" Manufacturers and jobbers
report good stocks for most lines.
New England dealers report renewed
activity in radio apparatus after the
summer lull. Competition in motors
from secondhand dealers is less in
tense. Central lighting stations are
placing many miles of new line, in or
der to take care of the activity in home
construction. greater demand for
lamps is noted and high grade fixtures
are moving we'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Too Much Style
Variety and Rapid Changes
Lead 10 ComnIaints

Complaints are frequent in the tex
tile, apparel and kindred lines that too
much style is beginning to kill bust
ness. The quick changing Of patterns
and the wide variety Of novelty
merchandise that has been produced in
an effort to stimulate business have
unsettled the consumers idea of proper
style, it is said, in some quarters.
Retailers are beginning to complain
to manufacturers about the rapidty
with which new things are put on the
market, and some manufacturers are
considering holding back on new style
development until goods now in the
hands of retailers have been given a
fair chance with the public. In some
lines, notably millinery and shoes, it is
reported that styles are being killed
by the introduction of something en-
tirely new before the first style has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Money Is Available at 6 p. C..

Lawrence, Blake Jewell have
placed for Elsie NJ. Mcbride first
mortgage of $4,000 at per cent for
five years on 259 West 112th Street;
for Sarah Zipp, a first mortgage Of
$4,000 at per cent for five years on
3 East 115th Street, and for F. A.
Schorer $4,000 at per cent for five
years on SIC East Eightieth Street.
Shaw, Rockwell & Sanford have
placed for the Efficient Building Cor
poration a first mortgage of $4,000 ut
6 per cent for five years on the one
story taxpayer, 75x100, on the west
side of jerome Avenue, 212 feet south
of 177th Street.
James Boyd has placed first mort
gage Of $4,000 at 515 per cent for
the Middleton Realty Company, on the
six story elevator apartment 100xl00
located at the southeast corner of St.
Nicholas Avenue and 1S9th Street. and
$4,000 for the Mnarct Building Com
pany on 516-18 West 15lst Street and
1913, 800 at rs per cent for three years
on 920 and 936 Kelly Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Sells One House
Then Purchases
Another Near Bv
Mrs. Anna Field Acquires
18th Street Dwellings
Many Single FamiIy
Homes Sold During Day

M. II. Gaillard & Co. have sold for
Mrs. Rita A. Sedgwick the four-story
and basement residence at lit West
Eighty-seventh Street to Mrs. Anna
Field, who recently sold her house at
lis West Eighty-eighth Street through
the Same brokers. She will occupy
the house.
Samuel Singer sold for Heise Broth
ers the two-story dwelling at 505 West
Hist Street, on plot 2bx95, held at
$4,000, to the Harmas Realty Corpora
ton.
Shaw, Rockwell & Sanford sold for
Street, a three-story and basement
dwelling, 1esx100, to J. Goodman.
l.. j. Phillips & Co. have sold for
Josephine s. Daum the four-story
dwelling at 313 West Eightieth Street,
between West End Avenue and River
side Drive. A physician is the buyer
He plans to extensively alter the prop
erty, which is 66x1022
Maurice J. and Jeanne Provost sold
to Maria A. and Reginald r. Robin the
three-story dwelling at 26 West Ninety
fifth Street, 18x100.8.
Moses II. Rothstein purchased from
James O'Connell for Martha D. Miller
and Henry Miller the fve-story dwell
ing, 17.7x75, at the northwest corner
Of Lexslgton Avenue and 106th Street.
and the house adjoining at 129 East
106th Street. The purchasers intend to
make extensive alterations.
Henry Miller bought 1894 Lexington
Avenue, three-story dwelling, 1873
KITS.
Olga Gottschalk sold to Frederick
Arndt the three-story house at 300
East Fifteth Street, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Wants to Double Income

ouestion-Will you please give me in
Iormatlon on the Hood Rubber Company Z?
Ihey make. rubber tires. 1t has been rec
commended TO me by friend of mine. He
9la me that they paying per cent
% 1890 where you get the same per cent
% thousand in the bank. Thank YOU
EF.C.
Answer-You would be assuming a
!sk In purchasing the shares Of the
hood Rubber Company, as there Is no
assurance given that dividends will
continue on the present basis. 1t is
10y this reason that the stock sells at
apnee that returns per cent. If your
capital Is under $1,000 we should ad-
snss leaving the money in the savings
Nk. II you are considering an in
gent, your money would Be better
= II you purchased $500 bond
either Of the following issues:
eG,etniehem Steel refunding 5s, 1912. or
virginian Railway 5s, 1863. Your bank
WIN probably attend to this purchase
LOT you, and although the return is
not so large as Hood Rubber common
s.oek gives. II it continues dividends
AZ the present rate, you would receive
s Sore than the savings bank offers and
have a high grade investment MT anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Interesting Structure Planned
For West 45th St. Site

The Altman Construction Corporation
has been awarded the contract to build
a seven-story store and Office building
alta 148 and $50 West Forty sixth
Street, from plans made by Gail T.
Brown and Samuel Cohn, architects. 1t
is expected that the building will be
ready for occupancy prior to next Janu-
airy. The building, which will cost
$3.50, 900, will be highly decorative. 1t
will have a marble and granite exterior
for height Of two stories and enam-
eled white terra Gotta for the super
structure. The owner is Charles Geoly,
president Of the caves Costume Com
pany, who purchased the site at the AS
tor estate sale, about three years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Queens

APARTMENTS FOR SALE or TO LET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Wool in Fair Demand

BOSTON, Aug. 4.-"The Commercial
Bulletin" tomorrow will say: "a fair
demand has been in evidence in the
wool market this week which has en-
braced nearly all grades at steady
prices. The openings of the American
Wooden Company apparently are being
attended with a fair degree of success,
and this is giving the wool trade more
confidence. The tariff outlook still is
uncertain, but not sufficiently so to
cause any pricecutting, especially in
view Of the problem of replacements
A little buying is reported in desul-
tory way in the West, on recent price
levels"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Business Premises Leased

Cushman G. Wakefield, Inc. leased
offices in the Heckscher Building,
Fifty-seyenth Street and Fifth Ave
nue., to Arthur Upper & Co., members
OF the New York Stock Exchange, for
an uptown branch.
5. }. Rydell, merchant tailor, leased
a suite on the fifth floor of ii to II
East Forty-tifth Street. The Brown,
Wheelock Company Harris, Vought &
Co. represented the tenant, and Doug
las l.. Gilman & Co. the owner in the
lease.
Spear G. Co. leased part of the
eleventh floor at 352 Fourth Avenue to
Olga, Inc, bathing suits; the ninth
Street to S. w. Magnus & Co., hand
kerchiefs; the seventh floor at 40 East
Twenty-first Street to Henry Hirsch-
berg, Inc, pctticoats, and office space
in the st. James Building, 1888 Broad
way, to DR.. Harry M. Rishman, Reich
& Gervitz, auditors; Berg & Posner,
Importers and exporters; Folk & Wolf,
manufacturers representatives., and
Goldstein & Valdez, attorneys.
The Charles f. Noyes Company has
leased additional space in the North
ern Assurance Company building, 1876
William Street, to the Spectator Com
pany; floor in "a and &c Murray
Street for John Cigar to E. Boehnke;
a large suite of offices in 113 and 115
Broad Street to the Odd Lot Cotton
Exchange of New York; sub-leased for
Furukawa & Co. space in the Equitable
Building, fifteenth floor, to Howe,
Snow, Corrigan & Bertles; the base
ment store at 10 Gold Street for the
Jane Holding Corporation to the Ben
&hn, NJ, J,o nI
in connection with Sturgis & Lyon the
store at 70 Wall Street to Albert
De Laisne.
Carstein & Linnekin, Inc, leased
space in 8 West Twenty-ninth Street
to Willis S. Ferguson; in 1896 Broad
way to Dave Butterman, Sandow Tool
Company, Bloch Forwarding Company,
NJ. Rosenberg & Son, Jose M. Nassr,
Monroe " w. De Mott and Joseph F.
Drew g. Co., Inc; in 442 Fourth Ave
nue. space to Schultz. Costlow G. Co,
Inc. and R. H. Styles & Co.; in COS
Broadway space to Elias Kaiser,
Young Bros, Inc. and Geduld Bros;
in 1875 Fifth Avenue space to Stone
Bros; at 312 Fifth Avenue the entire
building to E. T. Burrows Company;
space to Kurmell Knitting Mills,
Union of American Hebrew Congress
Alsone Novelty Company, Henry
Mouer and King Textile Company; in
26S Fourth Avenue space to Harry
Neimen, John West Thread Company,
Inc, and Ernest j. Pirman & Co.; in
BAT Fifth Avenue space to Twelfth
Church Of Christ Scientist; in 221
Fourth Avenue space to Geiger &
Spring, Bay State Thread Works,
Syracuse Screen & Grille Company,
George Grossman and Stein g. Udell;
in 215 Fourth Avenue space to Ansele-
WITT Wooden Company, Charles Hass,
Hyman Rubin, Mawhinncy & Geckler,
Joseph Calm Company, Inc, and
David Freiman; in 877 Broadway a
loft to Lyman Bros. & Co.; in 229
Fourth Avenue space to Philip Sobel,
and in 24O Fourth Avenue a floor to
Harry LIE Vita.
John G. Dabour, Inc, has leased to
Adele Leveene 1000 square feet of
additional store space at 1890 West
Forty-ffth Street.
Terrace Garden, Inc, Marcus Ma
than, president, has leased the store
in 154-156-158 East Fifty-ninth Street
to the Lee Merit Shoe Company for q
term Of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Rent Prospects
WI lake Mark ct
For Apartments
Good Demand for Moder-
ate-Priced Houses Is Re-
ported From ALI Flat
House Sections of City

The eight-story elevator apartment
house at $50 West 1f3th Street has
been sold by the Decorating and Fine
Furniture Corporation to Joseph Shenk.
1t covers a plot 50x114x regular
between Amsterdam Avenue and Broad
way. j. A. Ulanov and M. J. Strunsky
were the brokers.
Joseph G. Abramson has sold to Max
Dubrotf, an investor, the five-story
apartment, 45x100, at the southeast
corner of 163d Street and Amsterdam
Avenue. The brokers were Pierre e.
Golden, Inc.
Louis Kramer sold to A. Ploctin the
two-six-story apartments on plot 40x
100 at 1928 to 1884 Amsterdam Avenue.
The five-story apartment house with
stores, on plot 24.10x1O0 at 1893 Lex
ington Avenue, has been sold by Lima
O. c. Prescott and Samuel J. Corker,
to the newly formed 1873 Lexington
Avenue Corporation. Moses H. Roth
stein, attorney, represented the buying
interests.
Cleary & O'Connell sold for Terence
Murphy the four-story fiat, 1853 East
Eighty eighth Street.
Charles Saamone sold to Diminick
Vaccaro the five-story tenement at the
southeast corner Of Eighth Avenue and
131st Street, 25x100.
r. J. and A. B. Gwathmey sold to
Charles H. Halper for 500, 800 the four
story house at 308 West 141st Street,
25xt00.
H. & H. Klibinoff sold to Samuel
Friedman the six-story fiat at 1920
Lexington Avenue, southwest corner Of
18th Street, 100.11x313
William Holbefn sold to Peter Keber
the two-ivestory tenements at 314
316 East Eight -ninth Street, 50x100.
Bertha Eichler sold to Rebecca Gold
the fve-story tenement at 10 East
Hath Street, 25x100.11.
Morris Gross sold to Bertha Eichler
los Broome Street, a six-story tene-
ment, 25x75.
Joseph spingarn bought the six
story building at 26 East Broadway,
25x1O0.
Rose N. Bowie and others sold to
the M. Bernardini Holding Corporation
the two five-story tenements at 1888
Mulberry Street, 50.Sx100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
We're filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
sAGOLD MILLs-Involuntary; 821 Canal
KREMDRIsCH. ALTMAN & WEIGHS
LBR. INC.-Involuntary; 5o2 East 9th St.
CICCONE ECONOMIC CLOTHING CO.,
INC.-Tnvoluntary; 60 University pl
SIMON ENGLHR & SON-1nvoluntary;
433 B'way. hosiery. etc. Liabilities, $50,
j. HERsHEL, iNc.-Involuntary 21s
cr nuRM 81 T iMPoRr co-1nvo,untary At
DANIEL l.. HUBBs -voluntary; Is w.
y st. s.., nSu r. oss broker Liabilities
PoKRHss HAT co, 1Nc-Involuntary;
East 97th St, ladies' hats
M9R 171ts REsNIcKMyS1Tn1ssry go
no assets.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday in the United
States District Court:
Walter L. Bryant. for Lena Rcsenthal.,
of $1,000
william Hecht 1r. for Elite Metal Works.
Inc, metal novelties. 22o West 10th st.,
Walter L. Bryant for Ciccone Economic
Clothing Co, Inc, so University Place and
24a Blocker st. with bond of $1,000.
Z. Gray Zabrskie for simon Engler &
Sons hosiery, ETC., 4S3 Broadway, with
bond Of $4,000.
Bertha Rembaugh for Crest Net Co., Inc.
hair nets, etc. Union Square, with bond
OF $1,000.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
SUPREME FLOWERS AND FEATHER
CO.. fNC.-Liabilities, $3.50; assets $3.50
LOUIS Observation-Disclosures, 1921 ;
assets, $649.
WILLIAM H. KEMP & co.-stock brok-
ers, 20 Broad st. Liabilities. $133.45o;
assets. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Failures Decline This Week

Following an increase in the number
Of failures last week the number of
defaults this week showed a decline,
as reported by the leading commercial
agencies. r. G. Dun & Co. place this
weeks failures at BAT, compared to 4O7
in the previous week. This agency
notes that the South, which last week
showed the only sectional increase this
week registered the greatest decline.
Bradstreet's reports 352 failures for
the week ended August s, compared
with 387 last week, $40 in the same
week in 1921, 1873 in 1920 and los in
1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
b III sinese N e w q
Strikers Slow Down Buying
LIN General Merchandise Lines
Far-Of Haapaii Wants
Latest Style Clothes

Hawaii, which was little affected
by the postwar boom and conse-
quent business slump, is demanding
the latest styles in women's rar-
ments and accessories, according to
Mrs. c. D. Seeley, one of the three
buyers for the McInerny Company.
of Honolulu, who are now in New
York on their semi-annual buying
trip, and to attend the First Ma
tional Merchandise Fair, which opens
on Monday.
New fads and fashions" she
said. "reach US before they reach
your own Middle West. Skirts in
Honolulu are appreciably longer
than they were six months ago, and
while the draped skirts have not
appeared there they probably will
be introduced soon. New York
styles are demanded and New York
is the principal source Of merchan-
disc sold in Hawaii"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Brooklyn Block Front
Involved i'm Big Lease
Court Street Property Taken
for ~ Years at Total
Rental Of 80. O0O. 600

Harold E. Witteman and Samuel Age
loft leased the block fronting on Court
Street on the west, from State to
Schermerhorn streets, at an aggregate
rental Of 100000.
Charles A. O'Malley acted as broker
in the deal The property involved in
the lease includes the First District
Municipal Court. The court is on the
State street corner. The city has a
fve-year lease on the court premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Investment
Information

0asssioms Of general interest to in
..s.avs wiu Be answered IN this coli
80 IN waicA ease only initials wils
q ns,a. OtheTs seiI. be aasscersd by
I'll Address all inquiries, is,cios-
~ stamped. addressed saeetope, to
r:rare,al Editor, The Tribune. 49,
xstssa Street, Ne,e York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
BROOKLYN Flat Transactions

Henry L. Nielsen has sold the four
story apartment, 26x80, at 1873 Fourth
Avenue, for the Land Estates, Inc, to
an investor.
Friday G. Lehman have sold 81 Sara
toga Avenue, a two-family house, for
Richard Shoemaker; 1147 Hancock
Street, two-family dwelling, for VIII
liam r. Hunter, and SO Saratoga Ave-
nue., a six-family apartment, for Fred
erick Roeder to an investor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Ten-Store Building
Planned for Upper Broadway

The Conrad Realty Company, Inc,
has purchased from Joseph G. Abram-
son the plot, 90x126, at 3103 to BIB
Broadway, between 122d and La Sale
streets. The new owner is a builder.
On the plot will be erected two-story
building containing ten stores on the
street floor and Offices on the upper
floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Hubbard Place, Near
Chanpauua. Sold TO p. RosiG

Fish & Marvin sold for ]. ". Hib-
bard his property on the Chappaqua
Road, midway between Briarcliff Manor
and Chappaqua, comprising twenty-one
acres, residence and outbuldings, to
Peter Bosio, and for Leonard Porter
his property on Cliff Avenue, at Pei
ham, consisting Of an attractive stucco
house of nine rooms and three baths,
with garage, to Andrew Glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
BLOOMFIELD

CASH 81 000--NEW, CENTRAL. resider-
tlal section; six rooms. every impt. only
1000. MARTIN REALTY CO. 80 Broad
st. Phones Bloomfield 1216-2S96.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Commercial Credit

The commercial money markets re-
manned unchanged yesterday. CONNER
The best prime paper discounts at q
per cent, with other paper fractionally
higher.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Federal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Builders Buy 10th St. Loft

The V. Green Construction Company
bought from the John G. Orr estate,
through George O'Hare, the six-story
loft building at 1873 to 1877 East Six
teenth Street, on plot 69x92, between
Irving Place and Third Avenue. 1t had
been owned by the selling family for
more than twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Federal Light and Traction

sssssIs ston--Kindly let me know what Won
ns 90 81 Federal Light and Traction com
.syms,,.a Tue present market price. Any in
e.s s,ma,. you can give me in regard to
VA sSa VIII DO greatly appreciated
s.s sanswer--The Federal Light and Trac-
ssss, company controls about twenty
M ny utility companies. From Sep
az ', 1914. to March, 1922, no divi-
M MI were declared on the preferred
70 ana on March II, 1922, a dividend
81 per cent in preferred stock was
go, On the preferred in lieu of ac-
! s; .;sd dividends unpaid. Quarter
nj oehds of 1h per cent wer re-
NV N March. No dividends have
b ,s saio on the common shares, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05

Call loans against acceptances, 3
per capt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
New Jersey
s1yRrrnnAN STUDIO HoMp-sat

SUBURBAN STUDIO HOMD-sacrifce coy
artistic place, especially built for year
round living. less than three years old; only
$4,000 cash needed, balance of $4,000 easy
on first mortgage can remain; has large
rooms. tiled bath. light. steam heat, parauet
floors. running water. electric light, every
200 feet fine garden space, shrubs and flow
ers in profusion; close to pretty lakes stocked
with fish, select, congenial neighborhood
good markets school and churches near by /:
this Is chance of lifetime to obtain q
home at fraction of real worth could not
Communication to New York City; 500 N. Y.
City business men and professional men COM
muting from this section now: minutes
easy walk from house TO r. r. express sta
ton. STUDIO. p. o. Box 37S. City Hall Sta
tion New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
2, 5O0.Seat Theater for

Dyckman Section
Frank Volz has resold for Edward j.
Fenelon plot 100x150 on Dyckman
Street, 300 feet west Of Maggie Avenue,
to Irving and Chester D. Judis. This
purchase gives the builders 800 feet on
Dyckman Street. They will erect a the
alter with $500 seating capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
REAL EsTATE-sAIE OR RENT
Manhattan

OFFER for sale property in the Sos close
to Madison av.; recently put in excellent
repair; all space rented at moderate prices !:
mortgage on SO basis; actual cash outlay
shows 1879 return basis. Inquiries can be
addressed to Postoffice Box $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Lumber Dealers Buy Big
Plot on Staten Island Sound

A tract Of sixty-nine acres in The
Borough of Roosevelt, N. j., fronting
! 100 feet on Staten Island Sound, has
been sold by the Moore plant of the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation to
merchants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Chesapeake & Ohio Net
Gains $5O7, 786 i'm June

Two of three railroads reporting
June earnings yesterday showed in
crease in net operating incomes. Chi
cago & Alton reported an increase of
s76.604 over June, 1921, and Chesa-
peake G. Ohio reported an increase of
$507,786. The Kansas City Southern,
including the Texarkana & Fort Smith.
reported decrease of $24,503 in net
operating income.
Knnsas