davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Weather Aids Sales
Business in Strictly Winter
Goods Imnroyes

Those merchants who insisted that
unreasonable weather had been retard-
ing the movement of seasonable
goods have some evidence to support
their argument. The few cold davs Of
last week and this week have brought
about d decided increase in consumer
demand for strictly winter goods. Re
tallers yesterday reported better bust
ness III women's heavy coats, mems
overcoats, winter underwear, wooden
hosiery, sweaters and heavy footwear.
The increased business, however, can
not be characterized as rush" ex-
cept IN cases where particularly at
tractive prices are quoted
Snow and rain have brought about
some changes in the character of the
"omen's shoe trade. Less call is
found for the strapped pumps or
sandals that have held the center of
the stage for the last month. Women
now are buying more substantial foot
wear chlefy Of the brogue type This
also has stimulated sales of WOODEN
hosiery. In connection with the lat
ter an interesting situation has
arisen Retailers in the main anticj
pated a heavy season in woolen
no lery and laid in large stocks. Until
the present, it's movement was slow
and few weeks ago prices began
dropping. 40
Men also are wearing more woolen
socks. AT present the local retail rnar.
ket appears to be overstocked laroelv
because of large importations of Fnr.
Ash-made socks, the bulk Of which i
sald TO be British army surplus goods
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
usiness n e w s
Unfinished Cotton Goods
Continue Below Cost Basis
Insists Dry Goods
Defdti0n Near End

Price reductions in the dry
goods field are near the end, in
the opinion of the secretary Of the
National Wholesale Dry Goods
Association. In his latest market
letter, issued yesterday, he indi-
Gates that the process of "deha-
tion" in this particular industry
is nearing completion.
"1t is quite clear" he writes,
that the industry may draw
some satisfaction from the fact
that, both in terms of percentage
and in dollars, it has already ex-
perienced its greatest reductions
in prices, and that earnings of
the last years have enabled it to
withstand the losses, both of the
post-armistice period and of the
present change in conditions.
"Obviously, those industries
which experience their 'defation'
first, are the first to reach solid
ground and to experience a re-
vival of business upon the new
normal basis which shall be es-
tabhshed.'
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Increase i'll Inquiries
For Lumber r. Rero-d

A significant increase in the number
OF OF inquiries from retail concerns,
many of them leading to actual orders
IS reported within the last ten davs
by The e, American Lumberman, CHI
& eago' The purchasing of lumber, how
ever, according to the report. remains
on small scale.
$50 far, the price situation, on the
whole, has not been greatly affected !"
says the report, "and there is a wide
spread in quotations. However, there
have been some increases in price oc
casioned by an increase in demand.
An example of this increase is fur
nlshed by maple flooring. which, in the
Chicago district, has increased appreci-
ably in price in the last week. Pro
ducers continue to be optimistic re
garding the outlook and this is re-
Hected in the continuation of produc~
tion at a volume considerably in excess
of current shipments of orders. For
example, for October shipments were
approximately i 5 per cent less than
production. while orders booked were
less than shipments"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

been brought about by mills that tried
TO force selling and who made prices
that were too high when the spring
selling opened. The garment manufac-
turer has seen the repeated cuts made
by some mills and at present doesn't
know exactly where he stands Price
stability is lacking. In addition to
this the garment industry, the greatest
user Of cloth, is running on a much
curtailed schedule. This is not time
to force the market, as sales can be
made only by reducing prices still fur
Their
There is possibility of lower raw
wool prices resulting from the present
Australian financial situation. If the
banks there decide on liquidation
among the raw wool interests, prices
will be lower. One the other hand
financial assistance may be given Aus
tralia, enabling the raw wool dealers
TO carry over their stocks
However, the atmosphere will be
cleared before the close of next sum-
mer, but in the meantime | am afraid
that many garment manufacturers and
smaller WOODEN mills will be forced to
the wall" "
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Commercial Credit

Banks are keeping a tight rein on
the merchandising activities Of their
clients and in many cases debating
policies to those who owe them money.
Requests for extension on loans are
frequent. Among the latter, accord
ing to bankers, are many requests
from exporters whose drafts on for
eign customers have not been honored.
In many of these cases the banker is
acting as an adjusting agent between
the exporters and the manufacturers
from whom the goods were purchased
originally. Bank assistance to ex-
porters, it is said is urgently re
quired at present.
Commercial paper continues to
come into the market in fairly large
volume and discounts at s per cent
or over for the average run of paper.
few choice names can secure slight
~ lower rates. Bankers acceptances
are finding a ready market al rates
that have remained unchanged for
some time
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Mill Agents Wonder How
Much Further Decline
Will Go Before Buying
Strengthens the Market

Selling agents for gray or un-
finished cotton goods mills are won
dering how much further below cost
of production prices in the open mar
ket can go. The standard 64-60, SO " =
inch print cloths sold yesterday for
6n cents yard, with indications that
they would reach s cents before the
close Of the week.
This price was made by second
hand holders and was refused by mills,
whose owners declare that it is con-
slderably bslow the cost of produc
tion. On the pound basis Ga Cos are
selling at The rate of 451a cents.
Based on % cent cotton. estimates of
production cost made q short time ago
ran from IS to 62 cents pound. The
first figure is tho one most generally
accepted in the cotton goods trade.
Middling cotton is now selling around
IS cents for delivery during the next
few months, but this would scarcely
bring production costs of 64-60s be-
lew So cents at the lowest estimate
Yet they are offered now, and in large
quantities, according to brokers, at
as u cents a pound. An cent price
would bring them to a basis of 428
cents pound Similar Illustrations
can be worked out in almost any of
the varieties of goods sold in the un-
finished state.
1t is felt that some of the per
Gale and bleached goods prices re
Gently mado were based on gray
goods at prices slightly above those
now prevailing. The continual drop
ping of prices of unfinished goods is
having deterring effect upon the sale
Of converted fabrics. 1t has been sug-
'gested that the big influential printers,
bleachers and copveIters start buying
gray goods in large quantities to
strengthen the market and thus hold
up the base for their own products,
but so far this idea has not appealed to
those in charge Of selling finished
Goods
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
German Bank Statement

BERLIN, Nov. 16.--The weekly state
ment of the Imperial Bank OF Germany
as of November s shows the following
changes:
Increases in hand, $4,000
marks; notes in circulation. 479o0o
marks; securities, 655,o24,0oo marks;
circulation. 1868, ,000 marks; liabilities,
II .25G 600 marks
Decreases-Gold IN hand, 9 1000 marks !:
treasury certificates, 1.179.94s, ,00u
marks; bills discounted. 4,02S,420, 600
marks; advances 1885 600 marks; in
vestments, 1775O, 600 marks; deposits,
1852, $40, 900 marks; total gold in sand,
,09l, ,577 900 marks.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
In Bronx County
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service

lias ciothlns IS East r2s T9 twenty It sssh shsa
clothing, % East Twenty-sxth Street
ATLANTA, Ga.-Ragan Malone Co. w
Barnell, notions, SO Worth Street.
ATLANTA. Ga-Paramount style SHOP;
NJ W. Schoen, womea's, misses coats
suits. waists, dresses and scarts; $50
ITIMORE-stewart < Co: Miss Brauer
millinery. flowers and feathers; West
Thirty So venth Street.
BALTIMORE Eisenberg' II Sternfeld
jobe coats; 81 West Twenty sixth Street.
7th floor.
ALTIMORE-Ame Wholesale Cor
soods: NJ G Frazier. muslin underwear;
354 Fourth Avenue.
poration, NJ. C. Frazier underwear
laees. embroiderles handkercniets 354
BALTIMoRE-M Kellert. worsens ready
BALTMo'Ri iEgsc6i'i'ff & Miner. Mr.. Mn
n4r woo,en and cotton piece goods
BALTIMoRE-H. sonneborn & CO; g.
Makover. woolens, 220 Firth Avenue.
BALTIMOR ORE-Sal1nan Bros.. c. Salzlnan,
skirts. Pennsy ylvania.
BELLA RE, Ohio-Hlum Bros. II. Bum
general lpdse. Bresiin.
BLuEFiELp. " Va-Angrists sameth Co. f..
: AaErist Miss Rose Ansrlst worle II :
and misses dresses and coats, McAlpln
BOSTON-Gilehrist Co; c. Downes silks.
dress goods. Miss Plumuer. ribbons !,
tbas. ment) Miss r Rice, hosiery and
knit underwear. Miss Rubin. millinery
6 Winchester waists; Miss Mares
girls and juniors wear. A Cohen. SUITS,
coats and skirts, J. Aronson, boys
rnacAinaws and overcoats; eco Flfth
B0sTON-E r slattery Co: Miss
l-ohnes, wonsn.s coats and millinery
Miss Whelan, petticoats; 10 East Thirty
HOsTON-Goldzto oiu-Jacobs Co; Meyer
Goidstein. bstter plush aad cloth coats;
B6sToN-R H. White Co, A H. Shan
non, silks and dress goods; 452 Fourt h
Avenue.
BOsTON-Ftlene' Sons Co. (upstairs)
Miss OReagan, misses coats; Miss Cold
ing, inexpensive dresses Miss Murphy
misses dresses. ,4rs. Phillips, women
worneCfs inexpensive dresses; Mr Bieyle
mems bath robes ana vests Mrs Miin-
Ken. infants wear. Mrs. Bogle, silk and
muslin underwear, toasenent) Mr.
Day. waishts M. y Brisl womens anl
misses coats and suits MIR Ring. WON
ems ana misses dresses; Miss Callahan
SILK aad muslin underwear. Mrs h asanof
wornen's neck wear. Mr Levin, children's
juniors and girls dresses and cotas; 2-c
B0sT0N-J ordan Marsh Co. S NJ Aver
ILL., lamps l. >Blume. girls coats and
dresses II T Conways. youths cloth
ing and mems hats e. A. Crawford.
fannels Miss l. Housh hey. misses suits
G. A Gaibraith. braids; c. }. Robinson
china and glassware, A Mck4ttricA *
quilts. blankets cottons. L NJ Saunders
wom~n's and men IS shoes. basement. As.
Fourth, Avenue
BOSTON - }. NJ Crysler furnishings
Grand.
BOST . N-putton Roxbury Store. f
Brown millinery. Alcazar.
BOSTON-Sylvta < Coppinger. dry goods
81 Leonard Street.
BOSTON,. Glasssr. furnishings. under
wear. Pennsylvania
BRIDGEPORT. Conn.-Howland Dry Goods
Co: J. y. Granheld, mems turuishings
knit underwear and hosiery; 4d4 Fourth
Avenue.
IsL444tlu. eo-.I-. liils. -ss.s .st.l wraps
5. V swami. upholstery draperieS, iac'
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Increase in Demand for
American.Made Watches

The demand for American-made
watches is steadily increasing, accord
ing to trade men. At present the de-
mand exceeds production, manufactur-
ers having large amounts of untitled
orders on hand,
Manufacturers of eight-day and pop
ular clocks say they are unable to fill
the orders received. One manufacturer
asserted that one Of the orders filled
recently was dated 1918.
Cheaper grades of clocks and those
manufactured in larger quantities, as
alarm clocks, are not in great demand,
with the result that manufacturers are
having difficulty i'll disposing of their
OItDut
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
By ADRIAN Fl. MULLER a 2ON,

SrFICE. IS WILLIAM STREET,
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17Ti. 1890.
At 1880 o'clock, At tls
NOS. IL AND 1e vESEY sTSEET
BY Order OF dminissrasors:
-. sSo sso s3tv sas ~F %, New YSEk 4rs Corporate
sf4eoo city Of New York SIS Corporate
stock due Nov'r. 1884
shs An American Cables Inc
900 shs Nevada Western Copper Mines
.hr. United Orange Groves Prefd.
shf United Orange Groves Common.
60 shs sultan Motor CO.
shr Yale Leasing Corpn.
IS shs Buffalo. Lockport & Rochester
r r Common.
Is chs Runalo. Lockport & Rochester
u3l shs- Rochester. Lockport But
fai1 X. K Corp Common.
75 shs Rochester Loekport & BUT
fslo =. r Corpn. e Cum. Prefd.
rs shs Fonda, -Johnstown & Giovers-
so shs Incorporated Land Co. Common.
so shs INCORPORATED Land Co Prefd.
500 shs. Luce Compress & Cotton co.
ss2is shs New Mexico. Colorado Coal g.
Mining CO. Common. Trust Cts.
500 shs New River Coal & Coke Co,
o shs. Pulitzer Magazine GO.
ro- Account ~ Whom Il May Concern.
,5, ,ooo shs. Nemours Trading Corpn. Prefd.
$40 shs The Resolved Corporation.
100 shs. international Traction Co
zoo shs Intsrnational Traction Co
tsi Frefd
shs. san Locomotive Works, Inc
40 shs. Bell Locomotive Works. Inc.
shs New Netherland Bank.
% shs FairIe < Wilson Coal Co.
no shs Central Union Trust Co.
so shs Breok'yp Trust CO.
a. coo 0GG EiQui,sbl Office Building Corpn
35-veal Sc 6 r. Debenture Bonds
,loa 900 ci,y OF New York sls% Regstd
Corporate Stock due 1863.
30 shS. Terminal Warehouse Co.
5000 Terminal Warehouse Co. So Gold
Bcs.. 1882.
Deb Cts. Class "A"
ssA shs. Automatic Weighing Machins
Corpu Prefd.
200 sns Chalmers Motor Common Ctf.
700 2 3 shs Chalmers Motor Pretd. ctf
100 shs. American Uniform Co.. Inc.
100 as southern OIL s Transport Corp.
l2o shs Bij1r Motor Appliance Co. I'd
go shs subway Central Service Co.
sss shs Haiti Company Common.
574 shs HaiH Company Prefd.
2ooo shs Mcnamara Mining & Miiling g
500 shs Tonops Divide Mining Co.
500 Sis Butte & New York Copper Co.
300 ,hs. Jerome Verde Copper Co
20 shs New York Sanitary Utilization
shs The Winchester Co. I'd Pre,d
Sis The Winchester Co. Common.
q Sis The Winchester Co. fst Prefd.
100 shs Brou1 Exposition. Inc. Com
10 shs Bronx Exposition. inc. Prefd.
10000 Geore & Florida r. r list Mtge.
si6.ooo Receipt for Guana1uato consld. NJ.
d NJ Co. 7Gs Deb. BIS.
10000 BROOKLYN Ferry "a Bonds.
$4,000 Carmen Guiana juato Colo Mining
Co LIST Altge. SE Bds
40 Sns. Corning Egg Farm. Inc.
3o.oo1 shs. The United Mines Co. (of
Cuanaluato. Mexlco)
500 sns. Flushing Bay Building Corpn.
1922 shs. American Silver Corpn-
10 shs Carey pubrcity Co. Guc.
1000 sas. superior on Corpn. Ctf. of
DEPOSIT.
ais shs Trebhg Realty & Con
s1rlction Co. Inc
s1.75s-N Pleasant Land Co. So Demand
Note.
as shs Pleasant Land co.
90 shA. Pleasant Land Co
i00 sns. The TituSVille Iron Works Co.
Common. Deposited
lee Sis Guardian OH Co. OF Delaware.
Is shs Industrial Finance Corpn. Prefd.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Curb Tone Steady
As Buying Orders
Begin TO Appear
Volume of Trading In
creases as Sentiment Inn
proves; Ryan Cons. Again
at New Low: Oils Firm

Sentiment showed considerable i'm
provement on the curb market yester
aay and prices as rule were higher,
although weak spots here and there
gave an Irregular trend. General AS
malt sold up more than q point at one
tine, but reacted to 43M. a net loss of
e.
Simms Petroleum also moved higher
en- short covering and others Of the oil
group ranged from firm TO strong, with
Nidwest Refining advancing about 3
points to l5o at one time. The net gain
vas point Carib Syndicate was frac
aenally higher, as was lnternational
Petroleum. Maraca bo, however, sold
Cd point to 1912 and Ryan Consoli-
uased continued downward to new
lew record on heavy selling, which
caused some comment. The final sale
gas at 10, point above the lowest Of
the day.
Bonds continued none toe strong,
'eyeral fractional recessions being re
corded marlborough Rapid Transit
e. advanced y TO II, however. and are
'saln virtually at the high of the re-
cent movement.
industrials
Sales Omen. High. Low. Last
'5Ss Aetna ISSp' ESp.. 81 10 10 ~ 10
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
3 Per Gent Notes Offered

Spencer Trask & Co, Blyth. Wit
ter & Co., of New York; Boettcher.
Porter & Co. Bankers Trust Company
and the international Trust Company.
Of Denver, are offering 1900, ,000 of the
Neva4s California Electric Corporation
ten-year 3 per cent secured gold notes,
due November /, 1880. These notes are
the direct obligation Of the corpora
ton aud are to be secured by pledge
of s. ,25o, 900 of its per cent first lien
bonds
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

Net income of the Detroit Edison
Company. including all constituent
companies. for the month OF October
was S224 712, compared with S20S. .254
for the same month in 1919, and for
the ten months $l,262,9l5, against
l,947,6 ,6s5, or decrease of S51 per
cent from the net income of the cor
~ernonding period Of the previous year
ding % statement issued yes
tr-dar
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

Oont,neptal M pnr. Fur pyeing Co. Inc
concrete Hardening Co-Dodwcu
Campo. Gulseppe-s Goldm,ejn. ,Gld,jjo.. ss4.sS ss4'sS
11esseI Tnc'r.J " hIe = Live Stock Co,
CCHomos' Cr Edw F-M p Murphy c,sIs.0s
Giarke~ James j ! Cla arLe 742 10
Davenport. Edward and John
r, ibu,irns-,Morris Plan Co. N Y. 1880
Eaira.'' i,t'' otn orris-I Feinberg g..... 1880
hoirose SILK Mfg Co. Inc-J Ben
r,1ie1. 1n,nih ........,.......... 1,57o.01
F,sbea srsady c, Pub Co.. ..-.......,.e. 15s42
Ftsner' ssas enn Glenn Mn ] Garshore a0o.s5
r@ssy' SIMON. and Seim Grazi
cor+s Ihnrtman .........,.... 2.l6s.s1
Sraan A-3pu.s--Aorrfs Plan Co. 111.70
"rren. man,, Hest, ana william Gil
ur unfeop pie. etc c.................. 10000
! Torna - Janes-P Callahan. 1,677.24
Haurper. Marshall q Thompson
uas 10 inq--s Blum. s2.ss3 3a
tiar,fn ttIasen, Hou1s-A T German. 1880 40
1i11rtlord, Peter b Farmers
Kr,e. ,ena. Inc ............ l.21s.os
T'ne Edward Krieger & Col
Kallin John-P 4 Fiebiger..... ,i,... i.S soi.9c
Kei,a+ ISar1, p" III r 40 K Lepler... 1852
helIs'ron Bros, Inc--M Isman ct
al .;,.,o,...,,..:,,;. :........,.. 2.oo4 SO
X eosts rfn .;.....,.. ......>...... 12o.10
Laurino. Daniel Alfred caiistro 10l 80
Ila pns Gus schlagenhoff-Morris
Lew Van 6 Co, N y, ::........ 1880
N,~-S Norwitz ct al.......,..... al 5o4os
murray, lanes E. as property
cierkIM Becker. possession OF
Miller. Charles. Frieda Miller and '''V''' ~
riahh Curtis-Morris Plan n
Morris, Harry. Katherine Morris. '''''
Jesse Angel and James Corri-
Ngi1in gin1in|Same -.............. 1t5.1c
Montaperto, Frank, Alice Monta-
perto and Joseph Sassano--
M;1p,iat.. 1aiil7 .......... 113s
Nsnsty uatty GO .:....... 1862
oraa Natal Go ......: :.:........... 239.4(
po tonIloIMorris Plan Co. n Y. 1l25(
! Pinc,ss' nssrryr,S 5 Bobbs. -.... 1901
Cue 1oNh--f q Byrne. 1000
I Pitnn Naii'., 'ms ;'-.-..-...-... 110.0(
prav a. iao =, r. ,........ 1870
/ Onin, t1SI ~ Drost ......-- 572. q
o1rlnh' Eugene T-William Hall
Rabinowilz, Max. Mary Rablno- '2Y'0'
y9i WItz ana Bent Bottlieb--A1orrls
snnra1,, nan 90 r of n Y.......-.; 1890
soidi Xxx ors,soas Music co :....... 77s9a
sutphi9, Wm - Guslielieno sG3 sgG 20 20
oPu@e-I, 5dw-M F CarOn. al2 ~
Segbeck. Harry. and Theodore
Ia,.i IHe,teGkeT-Morris as Plan Co Of
s,,,sN New york York ;..'....... 1880
smith. Jos-Albany Trust Co.. AK 81
Sellman. Erck G (Excentric Pub
Co)-Royal Card & Paper Co TAO 40
Iandlich. Mic hael-Ency cyclopndia
britannica Corp .......... 1417o
Talla hassee Pecan Co and II
Quincy Snith-W Crisp IA oe2 es
White. Michl il Greenberg S04 3O
Wineman, Saml K~-J Brown IS2 sc
Wolf, Ernest R-G w korn AZ s0
Worden, Ralph V--Strong Mfg
w., vCon'pany ,................- 1921
Wattel. Louis NJ, and Harry ]
| Cohen (Waco Millinery Coz
Alndler .....,.............. 175 90
In Bronx County
Elsele Wn-Southern Blv Z R Co $3.50
Gressellnan, Fred jr--R Gandolf 41941
Hanrette Mary and James NJ
Hlrsch .............,. 1880
ntlcctull Jno-union ny Co... 1890
stephen Johanna-Same .....,, "a 30
Schechwitz, Louis-M Lazow -. $3.50
Ward Elen-Union Ry Co....... 743o
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Companies Pass Dividends

Directors of the Brown shoe Com
pany have passed the quarterly divi-
dend Of s1.75 on the common stock due
at this time, it was announced yes
terday- The American Gas Company
also has passed its dividend, il was
announced n PHILADELPHIA Quarterly
q snursemeats at the 4ate of ner cent
, year were resumed iAs5 sepruary
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Foresees Revival by Spring
In Xooler1s and Worstefis

The immediate outlook N TIE WooIen
and worsted goods industry IS dark
but there should be gradual revival
Of business setting in next spring or
summer at the latest, In the opinion of
an executive of long experience, con-
nected with one of the largest mill or
ganizations in the country producing
ssae.a ~
The present situation" he said. has
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Reduction in Refined
As Sugar Remains Weak

Three leading rehners announced q
reduction in the price Of fine granu~
lated to 10 cents, less 2 per cent for
cash, yesterday, and the Federal cut
prices to 94 cents. regular terms. Ar
buckle prices remained ST 1012 cents.
Out-of-town refners were reported Or
the 1O-cent basis, and second hands in
Philadelphia were said to be selling 4.
9l2 cents, with the demand still slack
There were 70 changes IN the price
of avs. Futures were > points net
lower to higher, after realizing had
caused a decline from 20 to % points
higher, when resulted from covering
on the belief that the barkers' confer
ence would aid the situation.
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Southern SPOT Markets-Galveston {

Southern spot Observation-Disclosures quiet.
so points lower at 18c: sales o, 7S6 bales. New
Orleans steady. 25 lower at lSc: sales,
1897 bales. Mobile nominal. 25 lower at
1Sc, no sa les. Savannah quiet. 25 lower al
1S.75c; sales s2S bales. Norfolk quiet. SO
lower at 17.50c; sales. 14s bales Balti-
more nominal so lower at 1sc no sales.
Memphis steady, 90 lower at 1Sc: gales
1850 bales. St. Louis steady. 80 lower at
1860; no sales. Houston steady, %
lower at 1850, sales 2.S61 bales. Little
Rock quiet. so lower at 1s.50c: sales, sSs
bales. Dallas steady, 10 lower at 1850
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

Coffee Futures-Steadier primary mar
kets caused an advance IN prices here ~
707c for December, 7.71c FOR March am
csc for May but continued NQuida ons ir
December held the advance ip check. ana
final prices were 10 IS points net higher
Firm orders from Brazil were virtually.
unchanged.
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
WAREHOUSE SALE
OF GOODS
For JNPAID CHARGES

IL ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISION
# Jaw tn-re being dive and uuua.4.f
charges for which the undersigned Harlem
storage Warehouse Co. inc is entitled 10 =.
len as WarehoLse4raD on The looas hereir-
after aesesio pc. ana due notice haf ing been
given to 4H parties huoNr fo Calm m !A-
fsrest therein 4n1 thu fifae specified IN srca
notice for payment of such charges having
expired there w-H he sold at public saon
~ OR warehouse gtt--i2 East laata g
New : Aort Gay. Oh MONDAY DECEMBER
III. 1920 At 10 a N. AMI i the sale *
not complete on SAID date the same VIII 10
f0Jth ST. rn MONDAY. DECEMBER 20TE
1870. beginning a. ~ u. Ia. and continulE~
pnfI All goods are sold 20 Wit Household
furniture consisting OF parior suites. bed
room suites. dining room suites. library
FURNITURE. pianos vlctroias. musical instru-
tHenEs, carpets. rugs. trunks boxes, bar
yes. sui cases, contents cons stlng o. CLOTH
inz. linen. books papers. stat4crery. pic
lures. eal1g u-3chiure. ice boAas. cltlers.
lamps, oric-a-1rac. china and z glassware.
sstrs faie, l-.lt!is, cra recies anl tnH tcf-N S
ati o-her personal eft9Ls. altcnen nten-l =
a. coDt.inasa IL barrels ofGee chairs AZ 3
aecounts of the following uarties coDt ern.ti B
HERMAN SAND NA AHl&sKEN. VA.
GtLLiSAN. SUSAN ANTHONY Ae> i-S
DoLAN MRS \ EECSsLr-R MORRIS
PECK. L. DIARAi$ r. IT. LAST.ES ifi
A 4. FEkENA\. WILLIAM ALLNlDN.
JOHN HART IDA BAF'rt-E.f AIRS.
WElSEE. - hEtRitsAN- g. E -iifpAf sN
t,LGZ HARRIS AND MRS. ~SflFsl Ts,f->
The goods VIII he on exhibition 81 iae sas
and place OF sa.e and on e4lh eay ot .i.-.
II \ RF ItNY NTnD ACF-