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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1922
Page
10
Amid rate tensions, Far East shipping firms push a 325000 bond plan to deter rate wars. Conference attendees discuss coastwide freight charges and potential alignment with Pacific, Atlantic routes and Far East consortia. Officials expect formal decisions at the upcoming session as firms weigh shared norms against competitive pressure.
Marine reports note seas and tides for the day with light winds and mixed conditions. The weather section mentions coastal observations, partly cloudy skies, and periods of rain in places. A series of local entries discuss marine traffic, schedules, and minor notices tied to the coast and harbor activities.
Barber Line announces three ships carrying 12,000 tons of railway rails from Consoli dated Steel Corporation to Japan. The carrier cites cautious credit conditions and weak demand as shipments slow after earlier activity.
A damaged OCR view discusses steamship lines adopting freight collect terms to restore postwar trade balance. It notes prewar payment patterns, carrier risk on nondelivery, and increased pressure on consignors to settle charges to avoid shipping delays and reimbursements amid ongoing congestion. The article emphasizes the shift toward prepaid or collected freight and the impact on exporters and carriers.
Washington January 6 House leaders moved quickly to advance a plan for merchant marine revenues, while opposition grows over immigrant and prohibition provisions. Key discussions between Ways and Means, Shipping Board and immigrant committees sought compromise on shipper tax deductions, immigrant numbers, and American-ship requirements amid farming state pressure and rising Capitol lobbying.
Harding and Chief Justice Tate of the Supreme Court accepted honorary president and vice president posts in the American Olympic Association. Colonel Rob tet M Thorpaon announced the pair's acceptances and the executive committee unified them. Two more members joined the committee Wenry Breckenridge and Julius Sant representing national groups.
Frederick Brown purchased from Manfred W Shrien trustee in bankruptcy for Elmor D Dipr et al New Street Boston area property. Enclose rebuilt and added on. value around 160000. Ownership shifted among several parties including White & Sune brokers and Arthur Brisbane. property activities span multiple blocks with four and a half story buildings and stores on Fulton Street and nearby avenues.
Riverside Drive home sold by Cushman & Wakefield and Brown, Wheelock & Co to Cary, trustee. A five story American dwelling at 82 Pare Avenue changed hands, with other transfers at Audubon Avenue and West 186th Street. Widespread property transfers include multiple tenements and a three story dwelling amid a citywide private home market shift.
D. B. Freedman acquires additional four story apartment buildings along Third Avenue near 104th Street from the Charles F. Noyce Company. The deal totals about $125,000, with Townsend estate buildings erected and held for over forty years, adjacent to the Alexander station retail area.
The Arnold Realty Company purchased from J L Halding Company a five story apartment at 1978 Creston Avenue for 690000. Also bought from J M Melding Corporation property at 1501 Moston Road and related parcels at 240,000. Studebaker plans construction of a new office salesroom building at Dean Street Brooklyn costing about 350000 with plans by Tooker and Marsh.
The Third Church of Cheat Scientiee awards the Park Avenue project to John J. Woodruff & Co for a stone two story church at Park Avenue and Third Street. Brown's Letters Inc reports $590,000 in expected costs with Delano & Aldrich as architects. Lone Pine Farm sold to Thomas H. Blodgett, Americar Chiese Company president, with a 268 acre farm and outbuildings valued around $40,000.
A fragmented notice reports several leasing actions by firms and individuals on Fifth Avenue and nearby streets. D. J. Dery & On leased space in the Textile Building and other addresses include 11 East Forty-seventh Street and 66 Florent Street, with tenants such as Abe and Tempe Butler OM Inc. Other leases mention Pearl Street offices and services tied to printing firms, brokers, and a storefront at Broad Street.
A fragmented real estate item notes multiple property transactions on the West 75th Street area and surrounding avenues. It names buyers, sellers, and firms like Levington Avenue properties, the Crane family, and the Selca Holding Company, detailing tenements, parcels, and street corner transfers amid a dense matrix of associates and addresses.
A news item describes a proposed 12 story flat at the west side block bordered by Eighty-fifth and Eighty-fourth streets on the old Madison Avenue car site. The 12 East Eighty-fifth Siteat Corporation led by Flaegelman is listed owner. Schwarts & Grow as architects. Estimated cost 12 million.
A leaseholder, William H. Whiting & Co, Eighth Avenue Southeast, plans to upgrade the corner at Eighth Avenue and 41st Street. The lessee, Tree ae, is seeking renewal privileges for twenty-one years. Officials expect Hesseeg AUs to erect a new building or expand capacity with financing assistance.
A rough report from the Methatten builder operations shows May filings and plans. Superintendent Cherry notes that applications for new dwellings and garages, plus several building types, lag behind the previous year with various project costs and statuses.
Fragments describe multiple properties in Brooklyn including a three story and a one story dwelling with garage at 74 Hast Twelfth street and other parcels on Dean Street Andrews Avenue and Davigan Avenue. Names listed include Regan Rick Lewin and Philip Miller with agents The B Awater Agency and Cabarne Smith Inc involved in sales or improvements.
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