davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Prices i'm Havana
Double High Mark
In American Cities
Lowest Hotel Rate Is 81 a
Day, Mems Shoes Cost
S24 a Pair, Suit 500
and Trousers Are S25

HAVANA, Oct. 26.-American women,
disturbed by the mounting cost of liv-
ing, ought to come to Cuba. The trip
would make them satisfied with condi-
tions at home.
Broadly speaking, prices in Havana
are just about double the high mark in
top notch American cities. One cause.
according to dealers, is the unprece-
dented port congestion, apparently with
little hope of early clearing, and which
has resulted in the ruin of hundreds
OF tons Of necessary products. What
ever the cause the island is going
through period Of high cost, de-
scribed by papers here as more burden
some than that found elsewhere on the
face of the earth.
Even here where it is produced in
sufficient bulk to supply millions else
where, sugar retails on the Havana
market around "a cents a pound Grape
fruit, going to waste a few miles from
town, sells at New York quotations.
Financial depression. the demand for
ready and available cash and the mora
torium, under which banks limit with
drawals TO 10 per cent, have failed to
start price reductions in the hope OF
unloading luXuries to meet weekly pay
rolls. Until the moratorium ends De-
cember l hotels will not permit patrons
honored custom here. Cash is needed
and a man pays when he eats
Conditions in Havana are of little
concern to the wealthy element from
the states that will be coming here
soon by the thousands for the winter
and racing season. But for folk Of
ordinary means, with two weeks for
recreation, a big bank roll is needed.
About the lowest hotel rate is 81
day for oom and bath; and this is not
at the best places, for there rates are
much higher, and later the 81 rooms
viii fetch SIS.
Americans living in, Havana pour out
tale Of woe to friends from the
States. The women seem to be hit the
hardest. Price tags in stores selling
mems wear show that a good pair of
mems low shoes costs as nigh as S23
The rainy season is not ended, and So
for a cotton umbrella is a barg ain.'
Flannel trousers cost $25 and silk
shirts $50 \ lot Of odds and ends
that a man needs cosc more tnan twice
the mark At home. The correspondent
saw Panama hat valued ct 500, and
the dealer declared THAI sugar men pay
it without blinking.
Cigrettes selling for 20 cents pack
age nthe United States cost so here,
and for 50 box Of American candy
t1eT ask ST. Two-cent American
papers, three days cid. cost ~ cents.
,ou may st a reasonably fair suit of
clothes out OF stock Tor 500 In most
eases women's shirt waists, It was ex-
ptained. cost three times the home fig
ure- The only exception III the upward
trend Is tie sacew nat, the cost of
which is about on the american scale
Inc only pager money in circulation
here is American. The bills are so
worn and utterly filthy that man
parts with them rather gladly.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Interchurch World
Movement Leader.
Act to Pay Debts
Would Have Federal Coun.a
ofChurches Take Upwort
Unsuccessfully Begun.
Suggests Loaning None,

Leaders in the Interchurch wo,,,
Movement discussed last night r,.s
representatives OF Christian mi,,;.
ary and allied organizations. a srr.
tion that the Federal Council =.
Churches take up such of the tai
unsuccessfully attempted By the Int,
church World Movement as did M. EN-
naturally to the share Of soma o.,a.
church organization
Such missionary work as is rson;,..
it was suggested. above the ord;r,-
functions ofs existing missionary
c'eties, might be assigned profts5,r
the Federal Council Of Churches
The conference was one Of so.:
one of the aims of which is tn 60. -
debts of the Interchurch World Ne .as
ment paid. A fund Of about S. .non oe,
lad been underwritten for the ~
church World Movement. but wben ".yt' .l
movement acknowledged itself fa;,n.
II mad expended about S8,00O,000.
Most OF the underwriters Of tho +r
1t was SAID, were sects and socist;s'
which were comparatively veal .ss
,,OI H"u no expectations of beino
called upon TO meel the obljra.;o.s
they assumed. The Interci.urch ,vis W".iS
Movement, however, borrowed fro~ f.4
banks and spent in a few mon.Sa mn
money which was supposed to las, =
for years, and now the religious lesS.-..
feel that they ought to pay the debts -
the banks. '"
In order to do this it is sugee,tsa
that various religious organization
borrow without security from tbsir
wealthy members, the loans to remai,
outstanding until it is conyenien. r.
settle them.
said to approve OF the plan to settls
the estate of the deceased InterchurcL
World Movement by paying its debts
and continuing its work as far as DOS.
sible through the agency Of the Feder,l
Council Of Churches.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Another Silk Firm
In Financial TrouhIe

The financial troubles of another silk
firm, this time large dealer in thrown
silks, were taken to court yesterday
by the filing of an involuntary petition
in bankruptcy against the Arthur En-
merch Company, Inc Raw silk firms
are the leading creditors and their
claims consist of matured but unpaid
trade acceptances and merchandise
sold the debtor company.
/ Gainsburg, attorney for the com
pany, estimated liabilities at ST 100000
with contingent liabilities of $500, 900.
The assets, consisting Of the company's
plant, machinery and equipment, as
we'll as outstanding accounts, are
ample TO cover the liabilities. he said
Steps will be taken to effect rcoreani
7ation OF the company and a possible
extension of credit.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Bottom Has Been Reached
In Stocks, Broker Asserts

Charles N. Edge, member of the
Stock Exchange firm of F. B. Keech e.
Co., after the close Of the market yes
terdav expressed the view without
equivocation that the market had
reached the bottom Because of the
marked contrast of MS opinions to
the prevalent attitude of bearishness,
his views are here presented without
comment:
"a bear market does not move
steadily downward, but occurs through
a series of waves of liquidation" he
asserted. "'rhe end of each wave is
marked by great and unreasoning fear.
When this fear reaches maximum
point the bottom of that move in the
market is clearly shown We have
reached Just that point in the present
market. Fear throughout the Street is
very marked and every kind Of ugly
rumor S afoat This is always the
time to buy stocks.
But mucn more imporyant-the
underneath ior trend Of the market
has turned. Business hos hall com
pleted It's proper liquidation, loans on
guinness paNer and commodities are
rapidly declining, SO that easier money
IS assured, and easy monoy by the mid
die Of January seems certain If this
IS the case, we are not only at the
bottom OF a wave Of liquidation. but
we are a so at the bottom Of a great
bear market. It seems that this must
be the ideal moment for Investments
Connect the fear Of the market with a
sound Investments, and pronts must be
the inevitable result. Some stocks which
justify the overcoming Of fear would
seem to be Canadian Pacific, Atchison,
Northern Pacific, Z. S. Steel, American
Woolen Company, General Motors,
Philadelphia, Sears Roebuck and others.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
New York Metal Market

On the New York Metal Exchange tin
was dull, with Class A quoted at 37Q
3S.75c; Class 3, 36a377ac an} Strait,
shipments $685. Copper dull; spot,
December and January, l5c asked. Lead
weak; New York, spot, 60, asked, and
East St. Louis, spot, 6.50c asked. Zinc
dull; New York, spot, 7c, and East St.
Louis, spot, 6.6Oc.
London metal prices: Tin, standard,
spot, 9244 lbs, and futures, e249 l5s,
with sales of 20 tons spot and $50 tons
futures. Copper, standard, spot, e87 SIS,
and futures, es6 l5s. with sales of 100
tons spot and 400 tons futures; cleo
trolytic, spot, 500, and futures f1O1.
Lead, spot. f34 los, and futures, g33 los.
Zinc, spot, s36, and futures, s37 Is cd.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Mooney Frame-UpYictifn,
Police Officer Charges
san Francisco Mayor Told of
Perjurcd Testimony in Bomb
Case. NoSvsnarn,. Gov
, INeWSDaDer Saws

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-The con-
vlctlon and sentencing Of Thomas 7
Mooney and Warren X. BILLINGS on
charges Of murder in connection With
a Preparedness Day bomb explosion
mere mere july y, 1916, was gigantic
frame-up FROM nrst to asst. r,l..-
Officer Draper Hand an important 8 r
ure IN the case, said in statement
submitted to Mayor James Roiph to-
day, according to a story appearjno in
The San Francisco Call.
Mayor Hoipn said Hand had made =
statement to him in regard to the
Mooney case, but declared he had moth
ing 10 say regarding the use he would
make Of the statement.
Hand, according to The Call. was
active IN the gathering of witnesses.
Several witnesses, he said. were
coacned for weeks in what they should
say on the stand
Some of the witnesses showed signs
OF weakness before being called on to
give their perjured testimony, the
statement continued. They We're. how
ever, induced to go through with the
pan. A Corporation detective had an
important part in arranging the per-
jury program" Hand declared.
In one instance, the story said. a
witness identified the suspects only
after Hand virtually had done SO
through calling them by name from a
group of other prisoners The wit
ness would not have been able to
identify them otherwise" Hand was
said by The Call TO have told the
Mayor
Mooney and Billings were both con-
Vlcted and sentenced to death. bur after
several countrywide appeals, especial
ly through labor organizations Inc
sentences were commuted to life i'm
prisonment.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
to Sell Goods
NearerReplacementNalue
Expected to Remove Crit
icism of the Wholesalers

Older weather and materially lower
prices tor winter apparel of all kinds
Ntsteroay confronted New York men.
ne number OF retailers who began
cut-prce sales on suits and overcouts
vas conspicuous, and gloves, hats, un-
"cfwear shirts and hosiery were Ell
chered at various retailing centers
al ound town at lower prices than pre-
vailed few weeks ago.
Reports from otEer sections of the
country indicate that the retailers are
entering the declining price era with
somewhat the same alacrity that char
aeterized the wholesale trade during
the last two or three months For
sc me time the retailer has been the
OBJECT Of much criticism in wholesale
clrcles- for failure to bring down his
prices to a basis of replacement value
on similar goods offered in the open
market. Criticism on that score soon
viii be unfounded if the sharp breaks
IN retail prices during the last week
are indications Of what may be eX-
pected.
The state of retail trade is a much
discussed subject in wholesale circles.
Most wholesalers contend that the re-
talers are doing a healthy business.
Retail sales. according to statistics
furnished by banks and other agencies,
SHOW that the volume of sales is we'll
up in comparison to last year. The
retailers, however, give varying opin-
IONS concerning the status of their
business at present. On the whole it
appears that the big department stores
are enjoying good business, largely
ili departments other than the clothing.
shoe, hat and other apparel sections.
The speciality shops, on the other
hand' which handle few articles out
side OF apparel, generally report bust
ness as larpinp
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

Tho first name is that of the debtor;
the second that OF the creditor. and date
when Judgment was filed:
Weisser. Harry, Morris & Nathan
$. kaplan ct al; Oct. so, 1920 E,274.48
Hoffman. Charles - Spcngold
Wooden Co. Inc; oct. IS. 1920. 1889 20
Is, 1920 ...............-.. 1872 35
Nc Ateer, Harry IN. II. Mein
hard ct al; Jan. IA. 1920. 1o,S45.77
HASKELL Chas N.--Union state
jay l'anN i5 - isis.....'' '?ose '.>'.'' 121s722
same-Same; July Is, 1917. 2,154.1 Is
HASKELL, Chas.. and Lille E
July is, 1919. 9................ 1o65.1s
Sarnc-Sarne; July IS, 191e.... 27,3S4.S5
Coldstein, Edward. and Fidelity
x Casualty Co. of \. Y.-Peo-
pie etc; oct. 27, 1920 (vacateD 10000
ander: Jan. 20. 1920. ...,...... 1o.146. As
Resented, Alexander, and Fidel-
ity 4 Casualty Co. of \: y
catca) ...,.......,... 500. 90
Casey, William. and Fidelity *
Casualty Co. of y. Y.--Same
oct. II, 1920 (vacated) . 100000
Wetherin, f. Heckscher-E. Lith-
" ander; Uet: 80, 1920. .;'::; s.,,. loo'So
Bank Of Muskogee. oklahoma;
sa nSc, ,e&samH 3 IVY Nov . iaso: i0t.77 i0t.
Haskell, Chas. n, and Lille E.
same: Nov. o 1920 ......... 1o4.s7
Sane-Same: Nov ., l920... 104.S7
Morris Plan Co. OF
\. Y; May 27, 1919.......... 1880
Drexler. Louis. Mcisler; Sept.
25. 1920 .................. 1S4'9l
Atknson, Cecilc-K. Murray oo
oct 20, 1920 20................ 100. 90
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Hit by Policeman; Dying
Man Accused of Robbery and
FelOniOus Assault

Joseph Heldmand, of 1870 Bay Four
teenth Street, Brooklyn, is dying in the
Coney Island Hospital. according to
hospital authorities, from fracture Of
the skull, which he received when
Patrolman James Steele hit him with
his night stick yesterday morning.
Steele said he saw two men prowling
around the corner of Bay Fourteenth
Street and Benson Avenue just after
Barnett Diamondstein, a restaurant
owner at 8646 Eighteenth Street, Ben
sonhurst, had reported that two men
had held up a customer and himself.
Steele asserted he was struck by
Heldmand with a blackjack when he
approached the latter and that he then
struck his assailant with his night
stick. A gold watch and chain, stick
pin and $21 in cash were found IN
Heldmand's pockets, the police say.
Steele charged Heldmand with feloni-
Gus assault and robbery.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments were filed yes
telday. the first name being that of the
debtor:
Aurelc Berries Glove Co.-IIel-
bum CO....-.. ..-.-.-.-. 81. 261 68
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Report China Decided
To Reject Consortium
Minister Of Finance Has Assur-
ance of Bankers That They
Will Raise Money

HONG KONG, Nov. 12.-ln view of
the reported unacceptability of the
terms of the consortium, the Ministry
of Finance has decided to rely upon
the proposals Of Chinese bankers for
furnishing the government with
finances, it is reported.
A dispatch from Peking November 3
said leading Chinese bankers at con-
ference with the Premier had insisted
that the government carry out its pro
gram Of retrenchment and policy Of
financial reform. They assured the
government that they would devise
means for supplying it with funds.
The same dispatch added that an
nouncement had been made from an
official source that the government was
in receipt Of numerous protests from
merchants and gentry in the provinces
against the terms of the consortium
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Four-Alarm Fire Routs
Many Brooklyn Tenants
Blaze Near williamsburg Bridse
Gives Fighters Hard Battle
for an Hour

The three story brick building Of the
National Metal Ware Company at South
Fifth and Berry streets, Brooklyn, was
badly damaged by fire which broke out
shortly after / O'Clock this morning.
Because Of the nearness OF the build.
ing to Williamsburg Bridge. four alarms
were rung. Firemen had the blaze un.
der control in an hour. The fire caused
tenants in nearby apartments TO fee TO
the streets.
At 1890 o'clock two alarms were sent
in for fire at the lumber yard OF
the Charles L. Rosenbloom Company.
Flushing and Central avenues. Brook
lyn. The blaze was confined to a small
area.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

Hcrzog; Helen II. - Hotel I'm
Hirschhorn. Abraham - II. N
Renting Service, Inc........... s1c
Harbaugh Carl-V l.. Henderson 1922
Heilum. IIarry--M f. Finkelstcln 3,051.9.
Inc. ........... 3so9S
Klein, Bernard; Irving Simmons
Philip Diamond, Leo Simmons
and William Nadel - Morris
Plan Co. OF New York. 49,. 11&1t
Kelly. John T.. and Frederick b. o
Martin-Colgate & Co......,.. 20l5t
Erakauer Louis-~R Bookspan 500. 0f
Lee. Frank. and Clara-W. e.
Lo"msT. "DnsT Arthur: Christian Loom ''''
or, John Walsh and Arthur
I'elsch - Morris Plan Co. of
Levy FeIix-G Levy, costs..... 1922
Inc.-Clarl< & Hotchcon. Inc. 2,o53.7F
Tobey rurniture Co".......... Co.. 3,3S7.4s
ir "'.' oso.e 2oa.st
Mahoney John P. Indiana
Elder .'o.'''9.'.......... -.'.'..o'. 42o.2t
Pink. Arthur, and william Fesder .,
Morris Plan Co. of New York n.'s'
Poggi, Narceilo C., and' Andres
Bonfglio (Soceta Esportazione
Agricolor Ligou) Ricardo
tiOmeH ana Dlellln 20, lIiC.. ~, A''
Ryan, Thomas Loretta Ryan and
William Fullerton Morris
Plan Co. OF New York. ..... ll3.s'
Rudnick. Morris; Joseph Rudnicl<
and Benjamin w. kapp - }.
iannhst-pnon,n orc 5000
Rohan .John-rr. w McPartland. 522. 5.
''f;"geis EarIe si inc f'N'' -. 2.s3s.ot
'2o'nD Zcmon 81 al al 49, '...... "''' 1,s273t
perin21.' Greenberg .......... sS6.71
cobs-people' etc. ........ 10000
State Industrial ommission-M.
l.. Svha ppert; costs .....-...,. l-o.c'
yonne '''i'' ...... 1,o55.7t
Smith. Leo J.-A Baer ct ala. 1873. sc
" Company-Peoplc. etc...... 5000
Tannenbaum. Abraham Crhree b
Dress Company)-A. Schlossberg
Taaffe, Alfred C.-M. G. Lasceles 7lS.4C
Trow, William, and Vanguard
ct al .................... 2.1s9.oe
v ITermans dc Looz & Co. Inc
Southern Rice Sales Company. 5.SO3 OF
Wind, Harry-M. l.. Pavitt...... 5,177.S.
Wingate. Jay E-P O. Reed 49,. 25S.2C
Company Of New York 1910
nanvRs' Cross ct al......... 42a.7e
Whtte 1i'it'.f & Sons sons ,....'...... 2,os2.1s
Boland. petcr F.-E. Gottlieb s21s.4l
Clcland, Annabella--Ci. A. Wright 2,21e.64
Cava, Philip and John-E. Girls 80. :.
rrie%f"id 1s%{tglIo rarry--s Wiener s1s.os
Kleinkauf William J.-N. Ranucci S2.H
Landcsberg. Pauine-New York
Staats zeitung ............... So89S
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Bowery Savings Bank
Gets Control of Universal

Announcement was made yesterday
that the Bowery Savings Bank had ac-
Quired control of the Universal Savings
Bank and Will operate it as a branch
office at its present location. l49 Broad
way. 1t is planned, when suitable ac-
ccmmodations can be provided, to move
this branch to the new site recently ac-
CURED by the Bowory Savings Bank on
East Forty-second Street, opposite
Grand Central Terminal.
The Bowery Savings Bank holds the
distinction of being the first savings
institution in New York State to ac
qulrc by merger anothcr savln~s . nix
under the provisions of the banking
law which permits the operation of a
branch bank
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Textile Associations to Hold
Contract Conference Dec.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1z-Repre-
sentatives of the textile organizations
+ this city at a meeting mere tonight
decided to call a national conference
at New York on December for dis
cussion of the alleged unfair con-
,ractual practices.
Invitations will be extended to tex
tile associations throughout the coun-
try and allied trade organizations
Methods d. OF combating cancellations,
the breaking of contracts and other
practices which tend to injure the tex
tile industry were taken up at to-
rights meeting
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Largest Touring Motor Car =.
In World Has Cocktail Bar

PARIS, Nov 12-Complete wl,a
cocktail bar" the largest touring mo-
tor car IN the world IS now IN PARIS
says The DAILY Mail.
1t was built for Belgian millionaire
to take d party game shooting IN Afr'cs,
and is now owned by a former nssss O.
officer, who is to use it for battiehela
tourists.
The car seats fifteen persons and o.
night sine can sleep on spring peas
with every comfort
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Jobbers and Producers
Entering Retail Field

Cutting out link in the distributing
chain is growing more fashionable in
the apparel trade. The number of
mems and women's clothing manufac-
turcrs or jobbcrs who are selling d-
rect to the public from their estab-
lshments is increasing daily Some of
them are advertising extensively in the
daily newspapers.
A sale Of dresses engineered by an
association of manufacturers will begin
soon in a large building in the Bronx
rented especially for this occasion.
Mail order houses in New York and in
Chicago are advertising bargain sales
TO the local residents TO supplement
their regular distribution through mail
ORDERS
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
French Tax Revenues
Lower Than Expected

PARIS, Nov. 12-The report of the
Ministry of Finance on the October rev.
onues of the French government shows
receipts of 1881, ,57100O francs, which
is 57.148.000 francs less than the esti-
mates. The tax on the business turn
over is still under the estimates, yield
ing 234 434 900 francs, instead Of the
estimated 400 600 900 francs.
The returns for the ten months of
1920, however, have been l,797, ,626,500
francs more than those for the CORE
spending ten months Of 1919.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Prices Unchanged i'll
Cotton Goods Trade

With continued quiet trading in the
market for gray or unfinished cotton
goods. prices IN general remained un-
changed from the previous days quo
'atlons Trade men expressed the
opinion that only buying on large
scale could readjust the prevailing con
ditlon Of the trade. Few orders for fu-
ture delivery are received
Principal constructions showed no
change from the preceding days prices.
The standard 64-60, 3s1a-inch print
cloths were offered at 9le cents a
yard, net, and the 6S-72's at 1012 cents
a ward by the leading mills Second
hands shaded these nrices sliyhtlN
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Failures Increase This Week

Commercial failures this week in the
United States. as reported bv r. G.. Dun
4 Co.. are $50, against 233 last week.
236 IN the preceding week and l2S in the
c'rreS ponding week last year. Failures
IN Canada number forty-eight, against
nineteen last week. twenty-nine the
preceding week and fifteen last year
OF failures this week in the United
States nlnety-seVen were in the East,
SeNenty-two South, forty-seven West
and thirty-tour in the Pacific states,
sha Id! serertad liabilities Of $1,000 or
more. agslnst ITO last week.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Emigrants Cheer Jewish E,ao

COSTANTINOPLE, Nov. II. (Jewis'
Telegraphic Agency).-Scenes OF wild
est enthusiasm accompanied the hoist
ing Of the Jewish flag below the Brit
lsh flag on the mast of the steamsh D
Mahmoudi, which sailed yesterday for
Jana with 800 Jewish emigrants who
are to settle in Palestine.
The emigrants, large number of
whom passed through this city. come
from all parts of Europe. including
Rumania, Galicia Soviet Russia. the
Caucasus and the Crimea.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Price Cuts at Retail
Laid TO Bank Pressure

Some OF The recent price cuts in re-
tail stores are understood to have re-
suited from bank pressure. Manufac-
turers and jobbers of merchandise who
have asserted that the retailer was not
rejecting the price cuts made by
wholesalers have complained to their
banks.
Some OF these banks carry large re-
tan accounts. and it is said that there
rs a growing disposition among these
bankers to advise liquidation among
their retail accounts.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
L. 5. Will Maintain Only
Four Cemeteries i'm France

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-Decision Of
the War Department to authorize the
maintenance of only four permanent
cemeteries in France was announced
to-day. These will be at Suresnes. on
the outskirts of Paris; at Romagne. in
the Argonne region; at Belleau Wood
and at Bony, in the Department of the
Aisne, which shall be known as .Flan-
ders Field A permanent cemetery
also viii be established near London
for those soldiers who died IN Great
Britain while going to France.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Strike Called ia Yucatan
All Workers Quit 10 AID Vera
Giuz .ssievedores
9pccial Co1ls to The Tribanl

"V''-aI V05-- 20 IH1 TI5EHe
MEXICO CITY, Nov T. A general
strike was declared in Yuc4'an ycster-
day in sympathy with the striking Vera
C.uz steveiores, according to Official
-dNices reaching the Wa Department
to--ay. lhe dock workers are still out
rs the shippers refuse to -~--pt Ih'
= government terms a s. yAsls q SET
-.cmont. Cader these tsrms .epresen-
tative of the government would be N
charg Il loading and unloading snips
at Vera Cruz.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Detroit

1900 Charcoal ..... 81 3% g., 3as
30 Det Edison.... 0as. 100 aos 100
10 Ford .........276 $50 276 2S0
1850 Lincoln Motor 25Ie 2Gl. 25l. 26t.
500 Packard Motor L.. 12ts l2as l2ss
65 Paige . 10 10 ~ "a
ll5g REQ Motor. 232s 23i. 2s9s 23as
80 Scotten Dillon. 81 81 ~ 32
2@5 Tlmhen ...... 50 80 agis 99l5