davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Real Estate News
lo-Story Hotel
Going Up on
Broadway Sold
Building Being Erected at
7lst ST. Corner Bought by
Alanaac Hotel Co.; Deal
Inv olives $500, 600

The George Dose Engineering Com
pany, Inc, has sold to the Alamac Hotel
Company, Allah Latz, president, and
Harry Latz, secretary. the ninteen-
story hotel, to be known as the Ger
ard, now being erected at the south
east corner of Broadway and fist
Street, fronting liz feet on Broadway,
172 feet on list street, with a rear
line on the east Of 100 feet and on the
south of 121 feet. The deal involves
$3,500,00o. Slawson e. Hobbs were the
brokers'
The house is designed by Maynicke
! FRANKIE architects. The building will
have a facade of face brick, trimmed
with limestone on granite base, 1t
will contain approximately $40 guest
rooms in suites of one and two rooms
and bath. The suites will be so ar
ranged as to p9ovide larger units. The
building will have six elevators. The
Broadway frontage will be entirely de-
voted to stores on the ground floor.
Inc structure will have roof gar
den and will be completed about July
J, 1928. The site was bought from
the Church of the Blessed Sacrament,
which owned it for nearly 40 years.
Theodore w. Schumpf, of Atlantic
City, and Albert Edward Maves, looked
after the legal details ofs4the transac-
ton. The buying company operates
the hostelries known as the Alamac at
Atlantic City, N. j., and the Alamac-
in-the- Mountains, at Lake Hopafs
cong, N. J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Cathar.ine 8. Van Dtaxer
Estate Sells i'm 18th Street
Parts With Dwelling on Wesl
Side 10 Owner of Adjoin-
ing Hause

John Howes Burton, executor OF the
estate of Catherine Sayre Van Duzer
Burton, sold the four-story dwelling
at 323 West Sevepty-fifth Street, Tx
100, to Walter e. Leamon, who will
occupy it as his residence. Mr.. Lea
man owns the adjoining property, at
al, and now controls a frontage of AZ
feet. Bracher g. Hubert were the
brokers.
Williams B. May & Co sold for DR..
Harry i. PuTdy his residence at o66
Lexington Avenue, between Seventeen
and Seventy-frst streets, 168x80. Alex
ander Henschel represented the seller.
The house was held at S35 900 and will
be occupied by the buyer after extern
siye alterations have been made
Bradish j. Smith sold to the Inwood
House. Inc, the two three-story houses
at 320 and 324 West Nineteenth Street.
21.1oxa2 each.
The estate Of |. Lewkowitz sold the
three-story dwelling at 90 East Sixty
seventh Street, 20x100.5. 1t had been
owned by the selling family for many
years.
Sarah Bernadik sold to George J.
vogt the three-story dwelling at 22e
East Fifty-frst Street, 17.Sx8eSx irreg-
ular.
Former District Attorney Edward
Swami regold to Ira Patchin the four.
story dwelling at Is West Ninth Street,
t7.4x923.
Filipe B. Loas sold to Patrick J.
O'Keeffe the three-story dwelling at
Bal West Eighty~fifth Street. 2Oxi02. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
British Silk Leader
Praises u. S. Product
Darrell Pays Tribute at Lunch
con in Interest of Coming
International Exposifion

The United States has the greatest
silk industry in the world, the best
equipped plants and produces the finest
goods, James F. Darrell, president of
the Silk Association of Great Britain
and Ireland. yesterday told about one
hundred and fifty American silk manu-
facturers gathered at the Hotel Com
modore to hear detailed plans concern
ing the decorative scheme for the Sec
ond International Silk Exposition to be
staged here next February in Grand
Central Palace. Mr.. Darrell has been
visiting American silk plants for more
than week He said that at the first
silk exposition held here last wear
Great Britain sent three delegates, but
that more will be sent next year.
Howard Greenley, art director for the
exposition, outlined the decorative
plans and illustrated them with lantern
slides. He urged the exhibitors to use
silk in great quantities in their ex-
hibits to give the impression of vast
ness to the general public. James A..
Goldsmith, president of the Silk AS
soclatlon of America; William P. Tay-
Tor, OF the Empire Silk Company, and
j. j, Twohey, of Bentley G. Twohev,
were. the other sneakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Petitions In Bankruptcy

IKE following petitions in bankruptc,
We're filed Yesterday in the United States
Rocco d1osc1A : Voluntary. Retail
ccftee dealer. 2a2 East 29th st. Liabilities
e- sPRIN &c Fl siST; AND TRIMMING
CO, .INC.-voluntary Notions. etc, 52s
Bt ssa wnip hia0iites' s2Ss2 no assets
photos srd photo supplies, 2zs ". ssth st
THOMAS 3. wILGUs-voluntary 81
Hamilton Place. Liabilities, s1.916; assets
ELIZABETH Observation-Disclosures
GORDON & FAToNE - Involuntary.
ATHENs WooD On Ii fS'a e &:
:. DuRABLE LE!ATHER BAG. co, INC
s7s; assets, ss.s5s. i''" st. A'AOii''isS % y
Receivers in Bankruptcy
w we're appointed Yesterday in the United iited
Daniel e: Lynch for Harry Freid, fur
riers supplies 2s2 West 2Sth St. with
!. Thomas H. Alatters for Hollander &
Fishlnan, Inc: clothing, Sc East 14th st.
Daniel b. Lynch for Blocker Pants Co.,
1872 Blocker st, with bond of $1,000.
:, George v S. Williams for Abraham
Scheinzeit; dry goods. / Orchard St, with
Thomas H. Matters jr for Silver Wooden
Co. clothing, 146 9Th av, with bond OF
92.DOD.
Daniel E. Lynch for Jacobson &. schwa-
ger hat jobbers, $50 Broadway, with bond
of $1,000.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were Sled yesterday in the United States
District Court:
NEW YORK NIPPLE MANUFACTURE
ING co. 410 East 10th st. Liabilities,
$36,858; assets unknown.
CLIFFORD BRASS AND COPPER co,
INC.-Metal jobbers, 100 South St Liabili-
ties, s69.921: assets, s10,560
HARRY BONIS-Mens furnishings, 1al
West 24th st. Liabilities, s21.4s7 assets
Y' BLAU & scHwELLER - Liabilities
$685.; assets, S12,l54.
TYPE ADDER CO., INC.-342 Madison
av. Liabilities, 1855; assets, s26,60o.
BENJAMIN KRAMER---711 9Th sy. and
II Pennsylvania Arcade. Liabilities, SIS
1888; assets, $500.
Assignments
Tucker e. Drucker manufa cturing un-
derwear, at 122 Spring ST., to Samuel
Spiro, 800 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
I obacco Products
May Make Special
Stock Distribution
New Corporation, Expected
10 Give lis Shareholders
United Retail Securities
to Retain United Cigar

The newiy-forned Tobacco Products
Corporation. which is merger of the
old company of that name with the
United Retsil Stores Corporation, is
preparing to make a special distribu
tior TO shareholders, according to re-
ports in the financial district yester-
day. This is expected to take the form
of stock of the various subsidiaries of
United Retail Stores, exclusive of it's
holdings of United Cigar Stores. These
other holdings include United Retail
Candy, Montgomery Ward and dinners,
Inc, one Of the largest retail and man
ufacturing candy concerns in the
South.
Reports were also current yesterday
shat the Duke WheIan interests are
preparing TO launch q new $50, 600 900
tobacco concern, which will take over
tbs Philip Morris Company and its
British branch, Philip Morris, Ltd.
Details of the merger, which may take
in other tobacco concerns, are expected
50 be announced shortly.
Under the special distribution plan it
is intended TO distribute to holders of
Tobacco Products shares the percent
age of the subsidiary company stocks
which will come to the company
through the exchange of United Retail
stores for Tobacco Products.
Tho United Cigar Stores holdings,
which come to Tobacco Products
through acquisition of Retail Stores
shares, will be retained, it was said yes
terday. Preliminary estimates of the
August earnings of the Tobacco Prod
ucts Corporation indicate an increase
OF at least as per cent over the CORE
spending month last year. Final fig
ures may show the increase to be in
excess of 100 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
BUSINESS CARDS


rrAMowps bagght aaa. ssla tsI
Advice tree, Bsanstt. III = wsss y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
New Western Steel Concern
To Build PIG Iron Plant

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Con
struction -at once of a $7,500,000 pig
iron plant in Utah will be the first step
to follow formation of the Pacific Steel
Corporation, capitalized at $20,000,000,
whose Incorporation papers are on file
to-day in Delaware Complete transit
ton of steel from iron ore to the fab
ricated product is one Of the objects of
the new corporation, which already has
acquired large iron ore and coal de-
posits in Utah.
The new concern will take over prop
critics of the Pacific Coast Steel Com
pany, which has plants in Seattle, Port
land and San Francisco, the Los An
geles plant of the Southern California
other west coast steel companies, TO-
gether with the iron ore and coal de-
posts of the Miner Corporation in
Utah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Financial Items

Tobey & Kirk announced yesterday that
Alexander Jay Ferber has become asso-
ciated with the Arm to specialize In guar
anteed stocks.
The Empire Trust Company has been
appointed transfer agent OF the stock OF
the Continental Mines, Ltd.
l., J. Wyeth, formerly with Low. Dixon
& Co., has become associated with f. S.
Smithers & Co in their bond department.
The Mechanics and Metals National
Bank has been appointed trustee under q
mortgage of the Remington Arms Com
pany, securing an Issue of $S,500,o00 first
mortgage bends
The Guaranty Trust Company of New
York announced yesterday that definitive
series G refunding and improvement mort
Central Railroad Company, due October /,
20l3. with coupon, due October 1, 1922, and
subsequently attached, now ready for
change for the outstanding Temporary
bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE

SUPREME COURT, NEW YohA1 1 M:
TY. - WILLIAM NJ. hAfr; !, Fesfs9
2geinst EDITH GRAHAM ha.5ns ~ M
ant. Proceedings for > discourse
riage on the ground Of aoseIss, .,,,,s,s.s
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE tts@a sss,s.
to an order OF Mr. Justice nNlHs sss y
dated the 23rd day OF Ans ass. I, Hasss
filed with the petition OF W iiisshi -s,,sstv
The office of the Clerk OF the 49, &;
New York by which u appears, ~ e.
liam b. Hale has exercised 81 .errs =
gence in making search 70 a1 1s,ssas j
dencesswhether or not you 4Is ss,.,6 a
that no such evidence has eeen ~ 81
that you hive sbsented Serisss ..ss ~
than five successive years ISL. ss "a g.
out being known 10 said Wtiiasf ~ IS
to be living during that TINE, w ~
William NJ. Hale believes you w X, h
a hearing upon said petition shsn sSs b
Ut a Special Term. Part ~. II u
pren7e Court. New York SeSasA ~ q
County Court House thereof . se.A
ough OF Manhattan, City OF Ss s Ii 81
the 20 day of November. va ssy
O'Clock in the forenoon OF ssse
as soon thereafter as cognsel COW ss;ssssa
at which time proof OF nc w 80
contained In the petition shsa ~ 4. s
and an application will oe ILL., ,ssN
order 6issolvink the mzFrlass ~ s
you. the said Bditb Graham
this petitioner william ~. hsfs
New York. September !, asss WssE
PHILIP HART. Attorney tof ks ,sss4.
1851 Broadway. RorouEh os
tan. City OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Exporters TO Meet

DR.. Julius Klein, of the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce;
Homer F. Ferguson, president of the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
Dock Company, and Lewis E. Person
chairman of the board of the Irving
National Bank, will preside at the for
eign trade, shipping and banking SEES
sions at the convention of the American
Manufacturers Export Association at
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, October 25
and g.
The tariff also will be discussed at
the convention, under the Craftsmanship
of w. W. Nichols, of the Allis- Chalmers
Manufacturing Company. Alba B.
Johnson will preside as POSTMASTER at
the annual banquet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
S65.0OO Loan ON Theater

The Warranty Brokerage Corpora
ton has procured for Benson Theater
Corporation, Edward N. Rugoff, presi-
dent, first mortgage of SOS 900 for
five years on the Benson Theater and
store buildings, 7ox20O, at Eighty fifth
and Eighty-sixth streets and Twentieth
Avenue, Brooklyn. The building was
recently completed by Fleischmanu
Brothers Company from plans by
George Keister Il Lihman. architects
This loan replaces building loan OF
the same amount made by the Fabian
Bond and Mortgage Corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Price Levels Fairly Steady

The general price level last month
showed but little change from that OBJ
tanning during July. The September /
index number of wholesale commodity
prices compiled by R. G. Dun G. Co.
stood at $172.479, compared with S173.-
558 on August l and $173.743 on july /,
the high point for the current year.
Bradstreet's index number shows a
slight advance over the previous month.
The September l number was $12.0793
and the August 1 number was S12.068s.
of the ninety-six commodities contrib
utlng to the Bradstreet number, thirty
advanced, thirty-three declined and
forty three remained unchanged during
August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Commercial Credit

Bank clearings during August re-
Elected the slower trade movement as
a result of the strikes, according to R.
G. Dun g. Co., who report the totsl
clearings for the month in 1870 cities at
S29, 280, 494 900, "a decrease of 4.3 per
cent from July and Of Ill per cent
from June, but an increase of 1872 per
cent over August of last year.
The commercial money markets yes
terday were unchanged. Commercial
paper discounted at and AZ per cent
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates on
prime bankers acceptances eligible for
purchase by Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Operators Resell
Apartment Houses
In Heights Section
Dispose of Walk-Up in
I78th St. and Elevator
Flat in 18TH St. !; Sales in
Harlem and Other Zones

The Manport Realty Company. I
Portman, president, resoid to the Block
Realty Company the modern Ave story
walk-up apartment at CSC West 17sth
Street, 5ox100, adjoining the southwest
corner of Wadsworth Avenue. 1t is ar
ranged for five families on a floor
The property was sold through Mark
Mintz, as broker. The selling company
also reports the resale of the six-story
elevator apartment at 515 West 187th
Street. 87.6x949. 1t was held at
$3.50 900.
The Blechman Realty Company sold
I to Rose Grossman the fve-storv fat
with store at IT'S Amsterdam Avenue.
southeast corner of Ninety-eighth
Street, 25.11x74, and the adjoining i've
story fiat at 172 West Ninety-eighth
Street, 26x1O011.
William s. Baker sold for Mandel-
baum & Levine to A. Rather $50 Co
lumbus Avenue, fve-story tenement
with stores.
Assunta Barratta resold to Gaetano
and Teresa Palumbo the fve-story ten
ement at 1886 East 11Sth Street, 25x
100.10.
Harry Sugarman sold for George
0i'' ofiu A-o0iS Hap5pOTt, Last
18th Street, five-story Hat, 25x100.
Minnie Hoffman sold to Andrew Sat
urday the five-story fiat at 10 E&st
18th Street, 25a100.11.
. Leo Hermann sold to Cornelia G..
Halbe the tive-story tenement house
with store at 1895 Second Avenue.
southwest corner Of Eighty eighth
Street, 25.8x80.
Marco Amiel sold to Harry and Sam
uel Pardo the fve-story tenement
house with store at 1889 Madison Ave-
nue., 25.3x60.
Bessie Schultz sold to Meta Meyer
the fve-story fiat at 107 East. 102d
Street, 25x10O11.
John M. Bissert sold to Max Bier
man the five-story tenement house at
1902 Seventh Street, 25x90.10. y
Pinkos KornbIum sold to Joseph
Kleinrock the siX-story fat with
store at 211 East Ninety-ninth Street,
25xt0011.
William Prosnitz sold to Lafayette
A. Goldstone the four story tenement
house at 234 East Forty-fifth Street,
25x703x irregular.
Mary E. Morrison sold to Rose A.
and William A. Kelly the five-story
tenement house at 20S West Eighty
second Street, 19x102.2.
Ebert B. Hamlin sold to Selig Elson
the fve-story fiat at 424 West
Fortieth Street, 25x98.9.
Emido Repetto sold to Maria Pavese
the three-story house at so Macdougal
Street, 25x100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Todd Shipyards Has Deficit
OF 81 ,228.742 After Dividends

= Inc report of the Todd shipyards
81, 1922 reported net profits of saaT :
S87 after interest, depreciation and
taxes, equivalent to So per share
earned on the 209,552 OUTSTANDING
shares of capital stock Of no par value
as compared with net profits of SIS .O94,
927, or S14.81 share, the previous
year. The report showed deficit of
81 ,22S,742 after dividends.
The balance sheet showed current
assets totaling S17,455,010 and current
Liabilities of S8,179,123. Cash declined
from $2,990,47s to $1,24s, 189, accounts
receivable from $5,51s,47S to $500
827 and material and supplies from
So 1853, Jos to 81 629.714
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Satisfied Judgments
In New York Enuuty

The. FIRST name IL that of the debtor. ths
second that of the creditor and date whom
judgment was filed;
Alpha Show Card School, Inc
Scott e. Scott. Inc; May H. 1922 sss2io
Goldstein, Louis-J. Rosenthal;
:. Dec Dec. ;, 1870, ai7ssS
Marks--W, II. Lonsdals@et al:
i april I, s, lsi1 :..,.,,. d7o.ai
!, n n Essential: Get !. 1906 1919
!, g. Creed: FEB. II, 1915 s,5oa.se
!, ,ssa ,,s 4, +; !, 6 Us l,ess.si
4 ss g ss Dec Z. 1920, 1870, a r.ise.5s
Fleet Corp. and Manson Steam.
slip Line-J. TaRsfa June "a
1922 1922 go ass.sT
Co.; April 2. iaiA.........s.s.a iss.si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Purchaser Plans 10 Alter
Buildings i'm West 18th ST

Joseph E. Marx is the buyer of The
two four-story business buildings 81
80 and 212 West Twenty-eighth Street
33x100, sold recently through Snowber
& Co. 1t is reported that the buildings
will be altered for we'll known fur
merchant, who will lease 1t for twenty
one years.
Other buyers Of properties sold re-
Gently are Leonidas J. Calvocoressi, of
46 East Ninety-5econd Street: the 1922
Realty Corporation, represented by
Jerome Eisner, attorney, of 734 licking
ton Avenue; the Annette Holding Com
pany, of 1853 to 172 East 112th Street;
Emelinda Perrella, of 1913 East Hath
Street, and George Seitz, of o63 East
Seventy eighth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Builders Buv
Another Siie
For Bio. n,
Julius Tishman q Son, >.
chase Realty in IVES, "
Street, Where TI,ss ny ~
Erect 9.siory Apsr,,,s.s''

julius Tishman & Sons. !. 4
chased from the SONG Of A. =
ton i4e and 14s Wess Fin ss.s 's'''l
and from the Maitland Ca. e'i'
$50 and 152 West Fiftg.ssss Z y
masking total plot Of ,sa.,s as'''
which site they intend 10 49,
erect q nine-story apaYtass5
ing hfty-four suites Of tb,ss W.
rooms ands bath. TO he y..a,. ~ =
pancy about June j. ts1a p aof ~
now being prepared bv s.s sshs .
Gross, architects. and I, 'ssfT
that the total cost invoIssSs s.l.ssl
81 900, GOO. "fse VI !
The Tishn1sns have ye~.sa
pIeted a similar nine-x.osss'1's sss
the same street. al 11o k.s. ss I
fifth Street. They are also W., ~. I e
q sixteen-story Office ana s.ag'ssi
building, on plot 75xf0e 800, as'sfess
West Thirty-sixth Street ~. "a Z Z
be ready for occupancy an e.
/, 1929. :" H'ssns'
The demolition Of the eid hn,l.
have been completed 81 a. , ss.sa'al
corner of PaFS Avet,v, :. sVt ~.
seventh Street, 10exiss n'gai'
erect fourteen story spa, 49, y
contain fifty-six apartrsrf, 81 I,
seven and eight rooms. ard w,n i.
the. building ready for otruasz,, i
June !, 1923. Work han alss !.
started on the erection cf Ssss
story apartment at the nort5esr,s 49, J.
ner Of Park Avenue and Ejvkes.. !,
Street, containing forty-fFe =, =
ments of four, six and seven ~.
which will also be ready for oeesss..
about June j. 1928.
Upon completion Of their ops,,s..
in june, 1923, the Tishmans uev 81
ings will provide accommodates. ,
155 families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
$4,000 Oscawana Estate
Bought for Fna;,nl;

Fish G. Marvin sold for Nh yai,
NJ. Bloodgood. Of this city. hen ~
erty on the Furnace Woods gssi
Oscawana on Hudson. comprisiu, :
acres, three large lakes, Modern s
dence and numerous outbgildisns
DIR. j. Carter Fisk, of this city. Ii,
extensive building alterations the !.
chaser will occupy the premises. {,
Quoting large institution. The or,
erty was held at 100000. The saI
brokers sold for Edward De Jonzh
property on Dellwood Road at Cet
Knobs to Jesse Phillips. also Of 4
city. The place was held at 1872 ,Nse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
S3,795,376 in Loans
To Relieve House Siberia,

The Prudential Insurance cozw
announced yesterday additional b,
of s3.7sh,37e to help relieve the sssl
{. ing situation. The loans cosst !
dwellings to accommodate 500 fsniss
and IL apartments TO accommodas &
families. The accumulative meaa
loans by the Prudential from Jnzr
last total SSo,114.759.22, to PSF
housing accommodations for a&
families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Suites in Flats Leased

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. LEASED )
apartment of fourteen rooms and &
baths at go Park Avenue to Lesis
Selznick, at 290 Park Avenue 20 Isi
X. Wallace and r. c. Lowry, st i
West Fifty-tifth Street to Wiliism
Johnston and at 81 East SeFshss
Street, southwest corner Of MadE
Avenue, TO W. Forbes Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
S350,0O0 Apartment
For Lexington Ave. Corner

Plans have been filed with the Man
haitian Bureau of Buildings for the
construction of an eleven-story apart
ment at the southeast corner Of Lex
ington Avenue and Ninety-thira Street
for the Calma Realty Company, Isaac
]. Mayer, president 1t will have q
frontage of 1874 feet on the avenue by
1910 feet on the street. George and
Edward Blum, architects, have esti-
mated the cost at $3.50 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
MADELINE III. DIXON vs.. cAAREIS,

MADELINE NJ. DIXON vs.. cAa $500
DixoN--In the Court Of Non'apssse
of YORK County. Pennsylvania, ri 81
January Term, 1882. Alias No. IT. 8
Term. 1925, ,ss. n
re Charles VI Dixon. late q as ss,s Il
Avenue, FoTGham. New N9fk ~
York r,sf i
for divorce has been gsarted aHessss 81
at the suit OF Madeline u. Dixon. e, VI q
which wlH be heard IN the Ceaf y,sse
mon Pleas. OF York County, teen II 3
at York, Pennsylvania. OH Money ,Ss,
and day of October. 1922, on ~n,sh III }
may appear and sb3ss csusn, = 81 "a
hsve. why such divorce should nrs
cd against you. sssE
Atinrneys Nfog sae1I.zs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
New York Broker Extends
Activities 10 Illinois

Stephen r. Tobin, president Of the
Pulp, Paper and Pine Products Trust
and also a director in more than a
dozen other large corporations, has
purchased through Arthur C. Sheridan
Inc, a 20-acre estate at Forest Hills,
Ill, adjoining the Mccormick Forest
Hill estate. Mr.. Tobin, who lives at
30 Fifth Avenue, will use his new
Western estate while devoting time to
his business in that section
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
A. G.. S. Earnings Decrease

The report of the Alabama Great
Southern Railroad Company. for 1921
shows an operating income of $1,000
1855, or decrease Of $1,156,996 for 1920.
Balance carried to profit and loss was
S53b,089, decrease of S33S,266. The
total operating revenues were $9542.-
225, a decrease of $2,161,207 The total
operating expenses were $8,196,319, a
decrease of $1,117,103.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Otis Elevator Chairman Denies
Rurnors of a Stock Dividend

w. D. Baldwin, chairman Of the
board of directors Of the Otis Eleva-
tor Company, denies rumors of so
per cent stock dividend on the common
stock. He declined to comment on
further reports that q split-up Of the
shares on the basis Of four for one was
contemplated