davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan l1.-Ona
Of the first results of the end OF the
war and the return TO the arts Of
peace of hundreds Of thousands OF
soldiers. has been TO relieve some OF
the labor shortage in The butter bus
mess. Tn the stress of war the food
administration forbade the wrap
ping OF butter in packages OF less
than one pound.
Bachelors, spinsters and apart
ment house jewellers who patrioti-
cally submitted to this restriction
were made happy by the announce
ment that the ban had been lifted
and the quarter pound. vest pocket
edition of q roll Of butter. may again
Zoe had at the delicatessen. How
much labor was saved by this rule
cannot be estimated. but the quanti-
~ of butter that spoiled is said 10
have averaged the last half pound
of every roll bought by a bachelor
in the city OF San Francisco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12
TIRES DEPEND ON
COST OF COTTON
Prices Cannot Come Down
Until Cost of Commodities
and Labor Fall.

Prices OF tires will be reduced only
when cost OF commodities, particu-
larry cotton. have been materially
reduced Is the view Of samuel p,
Colt. chairman Of the United states
Rubber company, manufacturers OF
United States tires.
Wages have risen 20 high
scale" said Col. Colt In "a recent in
Dee maintained Sufficiently high "a
give a fair margin OF profit without
disturbing the wage scale. at lea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12
BUILDING Up YOUR BABY -
BRAIN.

As parent. at times, you are
greatly alarmed because your child
occasionally appears so stupid
You actually wonder II ITS brain
is right.
Now. before you have become TOO
much worked up on this score. stop
and remember the hard struggles
you had yourself i'm childhood. per-
giving your child the trouble now.
Locate the cause. whether natural
or assumed. and then be patient
Some brains are especially formed
Co make certain things easy.
other brains have certain cells
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

shipping 10 get hack to normal be-
fore a great while
There IS no doubt bur that there
viii be a substantial and increasing
demand for tires. both solid and
pneumatic in the coming year. due
TO the greatly increased use of mo-
tor cars for all forms Of ,ranspOr-
tation.
Commercials cars and trucks must
relieve the railroads OF an ever in-
creasing portion Of the burden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12
|I rs
ALWAYS A NEW PICTURE EVERY DAY

Adapted from Ida VI. Evans wide
~ read Saturday Evening Post story,
today's LaSalIe picture will find
ready favor with Washburn fans"
Ii offers him in the kind of role he
likes best. that of young man on a
moderate salary who il trying TO
combat the attentions of a Weather
man TO the girl he loves Needless
to say lac wins out. getting both
wife and IL promotion.
i
Pretty Wanda Hawley. who was
the girl in The Gypsy Trail and
The Border Wireless" l. again east
i'm Iikeablc heroine role.
The scenes are laid in Chicago
and it, humaness and naturalness of
theme viii appeal.
i
The author OF Ruling Passions
i the same who wrote To-day and
The yellow Passport"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

veaIs the mysteries of butterfly woman's soul.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

' you will want to remember A play that re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

hidden another man in her bedroom closet, but her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

fresh III the memory of many.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

covered he was there by the Whit of strange cigar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

soul. See this powerful six-reel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

When lovely folly, usually
and stabbed him with dagger Would Kill?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

get" while the notorious White.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

avenge his death? woman's honor is at stake
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
WOULD REOPEN RATE CASE.
Hines Petitions I. c. c. to Recon-
slider Percentage Decision.

WAsHrNGTpN. April q --- Dlr-ctur-
General Hines to-day pct toned ths In
terstate Commerce Cormissinr TO- a re-
opening OF the Michigan percentage
csaes In which the commission hs'h thu.
m te- between Eastnrn trunk line terri
tory and certain Mchi IN communities
were not unreasonable In themselves but
were constructed to give undue prefer
encc 10 cities In Ohio and Indiana and
to Detroit Adjustments nut into effect
have beer attach nv South Rend. Elk
"nrt. Misha wakn. Goshen and Nappanee.
Ind, as discriminatory.
The nirector-ienerai averred that the
alleged discrimination resulted from
obedience by tho carriers to the com
missions order In the percentage case
end asserted that the only way 10 re-
move 1t was by changing the buses in
effect in MichlGan. on which III" rate
structure Is built Other cities In CEN
trail State territories south OF Michigan
alFo were said to be contemplating at
,acks on the present rates
J.. asking a reopening Of the percentage
cases the Director-General said that tho
South Bend complaint was Of paramount
Importance to the Government That an
adverse decision TO the Government
would bring on series OF other COM
plants aimed at the historical percent
age structure between En stern trunk
lines and Central Freigh, Association
territories. and that the commission
should rot enter on a consideration OF
the South B"rd case without being free
to change tho Michigan percentage ad-
tustment II necessary. A hearing 81 the
portion Tor -eOncn!ng WAS asked to he
se' co!ncldeht with the hearing OF TIE
South Bend complaint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
REALTY LOAN TEAM
IS BEHIND $3.50, 900
Head Of Division Says Many
Reports Are Not Yet In.

The total subscriptions obtained by
the Real Estate Division Of the Victory
Liberty Loan drive now amount to
t.225,925. yesterdays total being
s235.576. The real estate workers are
now s350.o00 behind the amount they
should have collected In order to attain
their daily quota Of the $4,000. 900
which 10 their goal. Alfred e. Merling.
head OF the realty division, said last
night. however, that he knew OF num-
Der of subscriptions which had not yet
been officially reported, and that he felt
sure that the next few days would show
excellent results.
The Lar est subscription obtained yes
terday was one Of 5000. 900 from the Elk
celsior Savings Bank, secured by II.
l.. c. Rcome. William II. whee.ock
made a personal subscription OF $4,000
and Joseph p. Day subscribed s2,575
for an estate. Speyer and Company
subscribed $4,000. based upon the value
or their building, which will entitle the
company TO ay from their structure the
Honor Flag OF the realty division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
SALES IN BROOKLYN.

Charles Partridge sold for L. r. Shell
lerberger to a client for investment the
Dslphian, a four story apartment house.
on Sterling place. 45xl3l.
Charles c StelIe Fold for the Brooklyn
Trust Company, ms trustees for the estate
OF Mary w. Carey. Iss Lafayette ave-
nue to Mrs Nelson q. Moss; also for a
client s92 Douglass street to Bridget NJ
Wooiaey; 400 Douglass street to Edward
Schneider. and +02A Douglass street to
Richard Scribe.
F c. snuter sold the two story dwell
ing. S3l Eighth street, for Charlotte and
Cha ude Oldenbaum to Andrew Tedston.
Clinton Trading Corporation sold to
Elvira Berglund the two family dwelling
at 2322 Beverly road. 20x75.
Realty Trust sold for Alec Building
Company the one family dwelling at
1927 Sixty-thlrd street. Mspleton Park.
to Anna Hast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
OUT OF TOWN TRANSACTIONS.

John Crawford sold a shore front
property at Shorehaven. Langdon
Islands Norwaik. Conn. for c. II Bush
u william II. Maxwell. Jr, consisting OF
modern house and 4 large plot with
about $50 feet OF shore front.
C. M. Murdock and Louis p. Miller
rented the e. r. Thomas house on
Prospect avenue to Eugene A. Stein
field the Mrs. C. F. de Lorris house on
Grove avenue, to II. f. Beardsworth /:
the Mrs. Lauretta A. O'Connell house on
WoodbIne avenue TO Louis Solomon /;
the Sydney b. Booth house on Prospect
and Magnolia avenues to N. r. Koch |;
tho r.. r. Beddall property on Larch-
mont avenue to J. II. Shaie.
e. C. Grimm and p. II. Collins sold for
Bertha L. sedley her large property.
consisting Of one acre OF iard and
house on Pryor Point. Lanchmont. N. T.,
to Charles II. stonebrtdse.
The Robert 70, Farley Organization
leased for the Godney Farm Co. to the
Department Of the State Police the so
called Casino Building at oedney Farm.
White Plains. N. Y, az headquarters for
Troop X of the State Police.
Joseph p. Day sold to Herbert Yates.
one Of the officials Of the Liggett &
Myers Co.. two story frame residence
In Argyle Park. Babylon, L. ].
Walter L. johnson. president OF the
Nassau Heights Club Properties. Inc.
sold waterfront acreage at Ma ssau
Point on Pecon!c bay to Dr. Philip
Hvssa. Mrs. Margaret Bretz. Miss
Faith Baldwin. Joseph Harris, N. olds
Fish 4 Marvin sold for Walter Large
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

a'p ST. go W. mtg N.oco--rifth Az
Bank to Lille N Tyson, extrx. River
side, Conn: atty, W Orr. I'll Cham.
ss 9s ST. ,,s nj, ana i.s. si,n st. iii
e; ;sth st, sos 2; .o,h st., !" an. and
Co. rs Wall st., trustee OF Edith w
Provost: sttys Stewart a 8. VI wal!
ST MARKS Pr so--sam W Rubin 10
Porpetus Trsgeser. 500 w iosth e.;
attys. Chsdsey g. r. $40 Bway $4,000
NTH ST, 27i w--Lawyers MTG Co 10
Adam steiser, s7o w l17th st; attys
rssH 2 ST cG i's mi 5w1 ,yyiCcc.fraae. L
Noble, trustee TO Dry Dock Saw lns n,
Az Bowery; atty, Frank N Tiehenoc' ~
PINENuRsT Az, and !, mtg $4,000.
Sanford Mtg Co Of N to Mayer 5
Ames. Btln0rd. Bway and S6th st. et
al; attys, Wise q o. EOS Bway... 100
sap ST, as TO Isa w, mtg 800; ooo,-
Rcsi r steindler to Harlem Saw Bank:
l2f iaSth ct: atty. & c. ~ ~
s.rH sr a.; wS.Eithcl D Ritter to Nor:
land Mtg Co; atty. T O q T Co ~
,,sTH ST. St; 'EE. m,s ,sS.eoo--sam.ael
Golden to Bioone Kurier 2i0 w ltoth
st: address, 5o4 W lblst st.......N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
Residential LEASES.

Douglas l. Gilman & Co. leased an
apartment at 1876 East Seventy-second
street TO Charles Pratt OF Brooklyn: an
apartment In 449 Park avenue to DR.
Norman Ditman; an apartment at 7+l
Park avenue to J. p. Morgenson an
apartment at $50 Park avenue to Chsrles
II. Post an apartment In 30 East Sixty
fourth street to DR. David Bovaird; also
leased for r. r. Carey 81 East Eightieth
street to Z. II. OuterbrIdge.
The Douglas Robinson, Cha ries g.
Brown Company leased for F. w. Hoyt
10 James G.. Blaine, Jr., the dwelling at
l12 East Seventy-third street.
Goodwin a Goodwin rented apartments
In $50 West Ninety-hfth street TO Harry
T. Thompson in 81 West i24th street
to Mrs. Mary w Hiler; In 1875 B-oao-
way to Marcus hartman. Theodore Han
lon, A. Il, Luton; In 500 West 1854
street to Mayors MAMMA, Nathan II.
Herman: In 523 West 1STth street to
Edward NJ. oppenheimer in 47S Central
Park West 20 Lennard l. Toledano.
Pepe & Bro. leased for Mr. z. +.
Piersy the three story dwelling at 76
Washington Square to Miss Edith Van
Boskerck OF P1ainfieid. N. ].
Dun G. COnger. Inc. isasad the six
story dwelling at II East Eighty sixth
street for Mrs. A. II. Grimm TO Miss
NJ. r. j. wiliiamsj the dwelling at "a
East Eighty.seventh street for w, T.
Mitchell TO Louise Watjep; also the
dwelling at 40 East Ninety-hrst stree,
TO Mrs J, Landsber, and apartments at
i6 East Ninety-sixth street to Wallace
Irwin, the author, and TO A. Thurston.
Albert u. Ashforth. Inc, LEASED for
Mrs. Bessie Bradley Clews and Mrs
Nataiia C. Peabody the dwelling at II
West Fifty-eighth street TO Lucius J.
and Lillian u. Mason
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan.

BROADWAY. sv C S5th at. part at n. used
for motion picture theatre, and part b.
s5th Street and Bway Corpn to Trio
April IS isiS; deposit Of $4,000 a. -
,o THf s !fn' az 2! e. and SE:tat. csSr..
TrsssTi s E ss,S =. e sfTn Tnos sem
co. yrs from Feb i. 1875 attys. II s =
is Isaaos, So William tt........, $3.50
SYST ST VS.. AL e Maedougal st. tt.s
xlo0 TO alley. with rights TO alley. the
iand--Ieo e Chisholm, exr. to Euthanie!
May i, 1878. two a yrs renew: attys,
SlsT ST, to..tos V, all-Edward ouittnsr
to Aaron udow, tlG L tsth st. . yrs from
May /, 1912 yrs, renew: atty. Philip
.a Go s4 sSa s. Eoi hW .hs n.tcs
to Valentino A schuts. sxr VIM Henksl,
and Mary Tietjens, $50 "a Av. Bklyn.
e1trx psvid Jocksl. 20 yr. from May !.
1919; address, schuts. 2is 9Th
spRrN6 ST. iic, ali--rhe acvsrnc 4 Via.
lotti Realty Co g Greenwich Village
n:sl'' 81 i s, he''t'' ri t's
JAMES, ST.. ,s.loo. sii-Rov:Ino . Via.
s R co T e cr:s" y. yr yi IIaS
May /. isia; atty. & zefSsrini, SO
,o FM'y Av, SIS and b-Ma,dsi.us ' Biz.
4il-is yrs from June l, 1917: atty. II 4
lsisT ST. sos. store No. .--Fredk BritseS
to MSr yrs from snsJ Jun. ss;y Louis y
Ho t ST, isi q. aiiit--LoGi. P sSiS
to Oscar sandman. sas Houston ct, 8
S src. 'r f.T A :;,A '' a.'y. Fsi.S%
sI.EEcKEP ST, MS-si; Perry ct. o., ALI
The ROveEnO a viaiOtt Realty cs to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
OTHER SALES IN MANHATTAN.

EAST 10TH sTREET--The Lawyers
Mortgage Company sold the Ave
r.ory triple fiat. 26x1o0.11, at us
Last 18th street, to q buyer who
also takes the adjoining similar prop
erty at Ill. owned by the Ownahome
Corporation OF Jamaica.
EAST SEvENTY-sEvENTH STREET
Jacob L. Phillips sold the four
story dwelling, 20x100.5, at 40 East
seventy-seventh street, to a client Of
j V. Graham.
WEST 10TH sTREET-Goodwin n
Goodwin sold for c. S. Smith to
Helen Mar Ausr, the three story
dwelling at 1862 West l1sth street.
1s9N10o.ll.
WEST 18TH sTREET-Herbert How
ell sold for John i. Leo the three
story dwelling at gao West lS7th
street, l7x99.11. to Mrs. Carrie Hay
wood, who will occupy.
WEST THIRTY SEVENTH STREET
Van Viiet & Place re-sold $40 and ISL
West Thirty-seventh street. b0xi00. to
George Kern. Inc. who will improve
with a modern garage
WEST NINETIETH STREET.-THE M.
X. L. Realty Corporation. Z. NJ. Nor
gan president. sold to Irme A. Pents
the four story dwelling zox1oO. at ~
West Ninetieth street. through Robert
Fulton.
EAST EIGHTY-THIRD STREET-The-
odore A. Kavanngh. sold in commune
ton with Harris & Vaughan for the
Lexingpark Realty Company. 81 East
Eighty-third street. \ four story dwell
Ing. 1sxlO3.2. The purchaser will &C.
cupy.
EAST SEvENTY-NINTH STREET
Mrs J. West Roosevelt sold the four
story dwelling, 2oxlo0.2, at los East
Severty-ninth street, to Foote Mar
tin through Aiocrt r, Ashforth. Inc.
WOOSTER STREET-Harry Aronson
resold the northwest corner OF Woos-
ter and Prince streets. bought early
this month. a seven-story loft build
ing, 4Qx94,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
OVER 100000 IN
SEVENTH AVE. SALE
Two Apartments at Corner of
5fth st. Purchased by
r. f. Simon.
RENT FOR ABOUT $250,O0O
Mrs. f. G. Bowen Sells Hand
some Residence Near Benja-
min Duke Mansion.

Robert L. Simon has purchased from
the Adion Construction Company, J. c..
Graf president, the two twelve story
apartment houses with stores on the
southwest corner OF Seventh avenue and
Fiity-tourth street. These buildings
contain l42 apartments, return year V
rental of almost s250.ooO and were held
At $1.400,000. They have a frontage OF
100 feet on the avenue and 100 feet
on the street.
Leitner, Bremen & Starr, Inc, and
Nathan Wilson were the brokers. wal
ter M Wechsler represented the pur-
chaser. and Harry Daer and Charles
Meyers were the representatives, Of the
sellers
The section In which the property is
located has attracted considerable at
tsntion in real estate circles since the
purchase OF the block bounded by
Seventh avenue, Broadway. Fifty-nfth
and Fffty-sixth streets as the site for
the new Commonwealth Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

WASHINGTON AvENUE-Harry L.
Well bought from Ssndow Realty
Company. Frank Starkrnan, president,
1883 and 1857 Washington avenue. two
four story houses, 72x9I. The attor-
neys we're Walter n. wechler and
Arthur Knox.
CREsTON AvENUE-Cahn & Pittman
sold to H J. Bowe. 1871 Creston ave-
nue.. a two story dwelling. s. Ullman
NEGOTIATED the sale.
EAST 2osTH STREET-Morris Sax sold
for Lena Kerken to the Eberhardt
Realty Company the Ave story new
law apartment house at 365 East
20sth street. 45xe5.
MACY PLACE-Alexander Seikin and
Carl Jaffe sold for e, Meyer to a
client, for occupancy. the three fam
lily dwelling $40 Macy place. 25x1o0.
FOX STREET-Steinman q Steinman
sold for NJ Herman. 1910 Fox street,
a I'VE story new law apartment house,
boxlOO. to a client for investment
EAST i4sTH STREET-Abraham Libo-
witz bought the Ave story tenement,
2bxlO0, at 455 East 1isth street, from
g H. Frankenheim.
HCRNADAY PLACE-Richard Dick
son sold for Charles r, Garrecht ss6
Hornaday place, four story apart
nIent. to an Investor.
KELLY STREET-Leitner. Brener 4
Starr sold for Ida Handel to DR.. Jacob
LII. a one family dwelling at 73S Kelly
street
MORRIS AVENUE - Sampel Cowen
sold to an investor 2027 Morris ave
rue, three family dwelling.
UNIVERSITY AVENUE-Herman A.
Acker sold for q client to the Bedford
Holding Company the plot OF seven
lots at the southwest corner OF lSoth
street and University avenue. Ken
dali & Herzog were the attorneys In
the transaction,
| WEBB AVENUE - Frederick Brown
sold to Robert H. Machbett 24lS Webb
avenue. q three story dwelling. COX
100: also to Henry D. Patton 24I6
Webb avenue. q similar three story
dwelling. The properties were sold
through McLernon Bros.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
REAL ESTATE JoTTINGs.

Shaw & Co were appointed agent OF
Ave story new law fats containing seven
teer apartments
A theatre to cost 100000 Is to be
erected at the corner OF Bedford avenue
AMI Lincoln place by Levy Bros. pro-
prietois OF the bedford. Fifth AverIe
and Ridgewood theatres. The build ng
will have n seating capacity OF 3,2U0
The plot measures lac feet on Bedford
avenue and 1874 feet on Lincoln place
Ground will be broken next week.
Frederick Liebich, who was superin-
tshdent OF the tenement house depart
ment In Manhattan during the Mitchell
administration. is now associated with
William II. Herlich, Inc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
Greater Demand for Lace..

That 'aces and embro'der'es gradually
are returning to the popularity they oncs
enjoyed In indicated by recent activities.
Sellers report there has been n notice
able trend toward larger purchases In
the past few montha
Irportatlons are said 10 he oonnInE
through with greater regularity than at
any time In the past year. and ,>redic-
tons are made In the market that II
soon will be possible TO import merchan-
disc on the same delivery basis that OBJ
tanned before the war.
Dealers believe that because there has
been no overproduction Of either iaces
or embrolderies In the foreign markets,
prices will remain high Tor some time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
SALE ON WEST 1851 STREET.

Byrne & Bowman have sold for the
Cotton Realty Company. NJ Brown pres
tdent, to the Fl. w. G. Realty Company,
Inc, Henry w. Gennerich president. the
two seven story elevator apartment
houses at 512 to 5is West 151st street,
between Broadway and Amsterdam ave-
rue. Each house stands on a plot 5Ox
100. The property was held at $l75. 900,
and rents for about $4,000 per annum.
Samuel IL Sternberg. attorney. repre-
scented the seller and Max Frleder acted
for the purchaser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
LANDMARK To he DEMOLISHED

A business building Is soon TO be
reared on the site Of Old Cobweb Hall.
famous saloon at SO Duane street.
which was once the gathering place OF
city notables. The new structure Is to
be erected by r. A. Stewart & Co..
manufacturers Of rubber and metal
stamps. who purchased the prop
erty from Albert G. Marco. The latter
acquired the building for $4,000 at an
auction conducted by Joseph p. Day.
A. II. Mathews negotiated the resale by
Sfr. Mario. Messrs O'Brien, Board
man, Parker. Harper and Fo1 repre-
scented the seller as attorneys and Red
ding and Greeley acted in the same ca
pacity for the purchaser.
Cobweb Hall Is q three story building,
on lot 25x77.3. 1t was originally
opened in 1S40 and for many years was
a rendezvous for political and other
celebrities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
To BUILD $4,000. 900 PLANT.

The w W. Kellogg Company, steel
manufacturers, bought forty acres of
land on Droyer's Point. owned by Jer-
sey City. at public auction in City Hall.
Jersey City, for 100000 F. E John
son, vice-president of the company, who
made the bid, said that construction OF
100000 plant to employ between
5000 and 5000 men would be started
as soon as 1t was possible to get rails
into the tract. Eighteen acres of tire
land Is under water and for this the
company paid at the rate OF $4,000 an
acre. while upland was bought for 81, 900
an acre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
BRONX PLOTS SOLD.

David Picker. who controls a number
of motion picture theatres In the Greater
City, has bought from Henry Acker the
plot OF eight lots on the east side of
Grand avenue, north of Fordham road.
Leitner. Brener q Starr were the brok-
ers. The property measures 2o0xl0o
and the purchaser was represented py
Kendall & Herzog. attorneys
Another deal involving West Bronx
property has to do with the seven lots
at the southwest corner OF University
avenue and lS0th street. This property
has been sold by Herman A. Acne. 70,
a client to the Bedford Holding Com
pany. represented by Kendall & Herzog,
attorneys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
"Modern MnIer's" outlook.

CHICAGO. April 25--AccordIg TO the
Modern Miller the reduced acreage In
tho three spring wheat States will
amount to 20 per cent, II not more
Muddy helds have delayed farm work
with less seeding In Mnnesota than in
other States, The Northwestern crop will
be from two to three weeks ate, but.
vi ample moisture, much q the loss
MAJ 10 Teganed. Late wheat IN the
Northw CIT Ii subject to attack by black
rust or early frost Additional reports
Of Hrssian ny have been -ece'v"d from
Indiana, Ohio, Missouri aMl Illinois"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
Wholesale Dry Goods Market.


Current reports indicate very
healthy tone in the local silk goods mar,
ket Fall business has opened more
briskly than the majority OF manufac-
turers really expected and now num-
Der OF mills report that they can promise
no further deliveries this side Of June,
July or August, as the case may be In
few instances they are sold UP to Sep
tember.
Belief exists In the trade that no
lower prices are coming. Prices for
crepe de chine have advanced In some
instances as much as l2a cents,
Georgettee are higher, the better grades
having been increased recently as much
az % cents. Nearly all sheer silks are
up from TO Is cents. Fsnc'es ere
nrmcr. with some sellers asking from,
10 to 20 cents a yard more on a few
colorings and designs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
VIII Increase Color Range.

The American Textile Color Gard AZ.
ISOLATION is planning 10 have the spring
OF 1920 color card contain range Of
about sixty-s'x shades Instead Of the
forty-four customary In the past for
season cards issued by this association
The association also IL considering the
advsabl'ty OF including a range Of spe-
cial colors for women's gowns for eve
ming