davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Harlem Section Leads
Way in Dwelling Sales
Much of the Buying Yesterday
of Private Homes in
This District

NJ. II. Gallard & Co. sold for Mrs
Josephine l.. Disbrow the fve-story
dwelling 322 West 1O8th Street to the
Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity
Thomas Leonard sold for Herman
Turkel to Frank G. and Elisa Banchi
the thrce-story dwelling, 1877 East
l06th Street. 16X1O0.
Noel R8nfaste sold to Ernest Tempia
342 East l23d Street, a four story
dwelling, 12.6X10O.11.
Ralph Russo sold the three DWELLING
60X100, on 243 East 126th Street, for
the estate of S. s. Sands to Vincenzo
Celenza; also the frame dwelling, 25X
SO. at 1856 Pleasant Avenue, for H. S.
Mo!leson to Rosina Costa.
James II. Cruickshank purchased d
from L. s. Chase 54 West 128th Street
three-story dwelling, 20Xl00. O. G.
Manss was the broker.
Buying in Other Zones
lnnes G. Center sold for the St Nrain
Realty Company the four-story 26-foot
dwelling at II Gramercy Park.
J. Irving Walsh sold for a client to
Ennis q Sinnott, operators, the three
story dwelling $50 West Eleventh
Street, 189x52,
Leon S. Altmayer and the Brown
Wheelock Company sold for G. Dan
wit the four-story dwelling 1856 East
SiXty-Grst Street, 19xl00.
Slawson & Hobbs sold for Mrs. D. s.
kenney the threc-story house 1926 West
Nlneteenth Street, 21.10x10O .
Jacob Bloch sold for client of Wells
d Snedecker to the Rhona Realty Com
PanE, the four dwellings, Ill to III
West l33d Street, 75X100
The two-story dwelling, 18,9xl0O.8.
52l East Eighty ninth Street, has been
sold by A. Shanner.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Motor Row
Realty Bought
For Investment
improvements Contemplate
ed in Section Induce Pur-
chase of Broadway Par
eel Next TO Cumberland
News From Madison Su.
Twenty-one-Story Structure
Rented Recently To Be
Taken by Corporation

Rice e. Hill have sold to an investor
1899 Broadway, 25 foot lot. with
three story building, adjoining the
Hotel Cumberland at the southwest
corner Of Broadway and Fifty-fourth
Street. The seller is the Glen Realty
Company, holding company for some
of the heirs of the Richard f. Mount
estate, represented by Hand & Adrian,
as attorneys. The property has been
owned by the Mount Estate for many
years. In acquiring this property the
purchaser was influenced largely by
the substantial improvements planned
in this immediate vicinity, which in
cludc the building to be erected by the
FISK Rubber Company, at Broadway
and Fifty seventh Street, extending to
Eighth Avenue.
Company Takes Madison So. Building
Transfer of the twcnty-one- story
office and loft building at IL and Is
East Twcnty-siXth Street through to
and East Twenty Street is
anticipated IN the Incorporation at AL
bany of the II East Twenty sixth
Street Inc. with Samuel and Edward
Buyer and Albert d. kuble as directors.
The corporation is capitalized at
$1,000
On April it was announced that
Tucker, Speyers G. COMPANY had leased
this property for Mrs. Robert P. Hunt
ngton and Madeline Dnsmore. the
owners, to Joseph L. Gilbert, formerly
of Gilbert e. Kramer, for t~enty-one
years, at ali aggregate rental of
$3,000,000.
Estate Sells On Front Street
VIM. II. Whiting g. Co. sold for the
estate of w. H. Gleason the five-story
building at 204 Front Street, 24.7x74
near Fulton Street.
Operator Sells in Washington Street
Frederick Brown sold to NJ. Appel E.
Co., 213 Washington Street, four.
story building. 26.5x8O.6X irregular
Ihe buyers will occupy. Thomas j
. Reilly was the broker
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Out.of-TOwn Investor Buys
New Bronx Apartment

A. Bricken sold to out-of-town in
vestors 1850 Grand Boulevard and
Concourse, a new ive-story apartment
1OOx10O, containing forty suites. Joseph
Gordon and ,AaX Minskof were the
brokers.
TIE tive-story fiat. 25x1oO at 2373
Hughes Avenue, southwest corner Of
18th Street, has been sold by Giovanni
Maresco to Ros Nivolo.
E. Osborne Smith, Inc, sold for } ohm
P. Douth the fivestory apartment
1919 Andrews Avenue.
Alexander Selkin, David Mntz and
Harry P. Katz. sold 2711 Creston Ave
nue., thrce-story dwelling, with
rarape soy 100.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Suites on East Side Rented

Douglas L. Gilman e. Co. leased
apartments at 1888 Park Avenue to
Beverley A. Norris; at 112 East Seven
ty-fourth Street to Henry W. Brewer;
a duplex apartment, All Park Avenue,
for the Schley estate to Alexander
Peacock duplex apartment 80 East
Seventy sixth Street for Mrs. Geraty
to Mrs. Albert Plimpton; also an apart
ment in the new 1049 Park Avenue to
7. Charles Farrelly.
Douglas Gibbons & Co. leased an
apartment at 800 Park Avenue to Miss
Jane Edgar Heaton.
Bastne & Co. Inc. rented apartments
at 45 East Thirty-fourth Street to
Farquson Johnson, Orpha Stilgenhaur
and Majorie Tempest; at 80 Ea>t
Thirty-fourth Street to Charles f. WIZ
liams, and at 54 East Thirty fourth
Street to Marg. B. Shannon.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Builders May Go Up
90 Feet Higher in Chicago


Since 1911 the height limit on
construction in Chicago has been
200 feet. Pressure brought on the
city fathers to permit taller struc-
lures so as to make equal the com
petition with the buildings erected
before 1911, which are all above the
200-foot mark, and also the need
for greater revenue, have led to TIC
establishment Of the height at 2Gu
feet. The extra sixty feet will bring
about S1O,000000 year additional
taxes eo tho city treasury.
Labor men in the city government
voted strongly for the revision be-
cause they are of the belief this
change will bring back the thou
sands Of building men who left Chi
cago for more active fields in the
last five or six years.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Shubcrt Takes Over Property
Al broadway and 68th ST.

J. B. English and Albert B. Ash
forth q Co. leased for John |. Downey
to Jacob j. Shubert the southwest cor
ner of Broaway and SiXtye ghth Street,
fronting $40 on Broadway and 1887
on Sixty eighth Street for twentyon one
yoras from May | with renewals.
This plot faces the old 22d Regiment
Armory. The same broker leased re-
Gently to Mr.. Shubert, 229 feet on
Forty-nnth Street ard also site on
Forty-eighth Street, which to be i'm
proved with theaters.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
BUSINESS CARDS
------------
Carpets for Sale
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT
FOR CASH. estates appraised, purchased.
BENNETT IT'S broadway. upstairs.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Kennedy Sells Ithaca
Lot Adjoining Cornell

Bryan L. Kennedy sold last Satur-
day the entire holdings Of the Bryant
Land Company at Ithaca, n. Y. The
property consisted Of eighty ght plots
in the heart of Ithaca. 1t adjoins Cor
nell University campus and the Cornell
Cosmopolitan Club.
The property brought s55,ooo which
was an average Of a little more than
$500 per lot.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Insurance Agents Leave
Old Downtown Stand

l. Tanenbaum. Son & Co., insurance
agents. after sixty years in the Broad
way and Maiden Lane section have
leased for a long term of years,
through the +. Tanenhaum Corpora
ton, the fifth floor al 516 Fifth Avenue,
northwest corner of Forty third Street,
for their executive offices.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Nf,s. Frederick COtthold
Parts With Wild Acres Estate

Albert B. Ashforth Inc. sold for Mrs
Frederick Gotthold here estate known As
Wild Acres on Bible Street, Greenwich,
Conn. consisting Of about five acres
with large house, barns, tenant houses
and other improvements.
Wild Acres is considered on of the
showplaces in that section.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
To Alter :}0ih Street Really

Pcase & ElHman have leased for The
Claridge Realty Company to the Flora
Leasing and Holding Company the
four-story dwelling. 51x10O. at 49-53
West Thirty ighth Street. recently
sold to the lesser by the same brokers'
The lessee viii make extensive altera-
tiOnS
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
AUCTION SALES

TUESDAY, MAY 1lTH. 1920. 10 \. NJ. at
349o Webster ave, Bronx. New York CITY.
saloon fixtures, tables, chairs. under chatl,,
mortgage held' by the John Eichler BreWin,
Company. dated August l1th, 1914 to secure
three thousand dollars and interest. default
having been made after due demand
Dated. New York. MAY 10Th, 1920
ARTHUR DONNER Auctionecr.
3o' Sixth Ave. brooklyn. New York
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

WESTCHESTEK COUNTY
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Bronx Building for Motor Co.

Leo Schloss leased for the Theodore
Klein Construction Company, Inc. to
the Perfect Body Corporation, N. +.
llolbro6k, president, subsidiary of the
Sanger Motor Car Company, the one
story building at Madison Avenue.
both to 18TH streets, covering an
area of 10000 square feet
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Hotel knickerhocker to Go

The Hotel Knickerbocker at Broad
way and Forty second Street, is to he
turned into an Office building by the
AStor estate. James B. Regan, pre-
prletor OF the hotel, has sold his lease
&c the estate at a big profit Furtho,
details will be found in another column.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
FACTORY PROPERTY FOR SALE
APARTMENTS TO LET

FACTORY. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION:
$4,000 feet. elevator steam. 5000
KELLY. 1893 College ave
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
UNFINISHED ArARrMENrs TO LET

lGTH ST 2l WEST High class nou-hoH-e-
keeping . and room apis all corsen-
fences, open hrepaces. large rooms iitera.
concessions until oct. !. Chelsea 1855.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 700 G5-th stD-
Beautifully furnished 5-room apartt,. ent
to sublet. long lease. references Eye b. D.
Apt Io-C. Phone Audubon 5toO.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
COUNTRY PROPERTY

MAINE FARMHOUSE. near Augusta: ne-y
building. partly furnished modern improve
ments, seven rooms. good garden and stahis
accommodations; 500 per year Telephone
1881 Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
JERSEY PEACHES

A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
s2450 invested in $50 trees ON ) acres
pays, In normal Wears. d profit Of s. 90
per tree. Cooperative management nv
the company. under direction Of resident
expert hortlculturist. Full purchase price
$3.50, secured by bond ia be returned at
specified time at option Of purchaser.
Company in its seventh operating wear.
1000 acres of bearing trees now. A Bun
ga loW Plot H Lake Included In purchase
price. Full particulars upon request.
CEDAR CREST ORCHARD &
PRODUCE co
2o9 Madison Ave. Phone 43S2 Murray Hin
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
aad Wanted
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
SITUATION WANTED FEMALE

A.-CHAMBERMA1D- WAITRESS and
cook' Young lrtsh girls. together; work
of small family OF adults. no laundry; sos
each H.. Miss Hofmayer'a Agency. 10 II.
$40 ST. Sd hoor. Telephone So47 Murray
I'M.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
For Sale Belle Harbor, L. |.

137th st. Newport AVA l2-room' house,
steam heat, electric light. hardwood floors,
telephone. baths; immediate possession.
Price SIS 1000. DCROSS CO, l55 West
14th st.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
@Aso r. A' y" " 40 - Real Estate
H. Wea.herby &; Co., Englewood, N J

LARGE HOUSE NINE ROOMS. BATH
steam heat. gas. electric, attic. cement
cellar. lots only $1,000 liberal terms
oil inlpts PALMER, REFS, INC. Queen
Anne Road Bogora. \. j
s3.60O-HOUsE ROOMS. GAS. COAL
ras range plot 50x19e. macadan street.
easy terms. PALMER, REFS. INC. Queen
Anne Road BoSota. y. j.
ss.5oos HOUSE. s ROOMS, BATH. RANGE:
lots. convenient to train. school; easy
terms PALMER, REFS, INC, Queen Ammo
Ito1d. Bogota, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
FOR SALE

BARBER SHOP FOR SALE, 342 SUMMER
ave, West Hoboken.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
PARK AVENUE E,-535

at 6ist street
WlN rent for balance of lease. until Oc-
tober lst. 1921. Two living rooms with
open fireplace. dining room, pantry kitch-
en-. maid $ room and bath. two master's q
bedrooms and hath, Possession any tin.
Satisfactory references required. Inquire
PEASE & ELIIMAN. $40 Madison Ave.
or Supt. on premises.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
HELP WANTED MALE
A POSITION
WITH A FUTURE

A POSITION
WITH A FUTURE
We will teach several
Young men a mechanical
trade.
Previous experience not
necessary.
Age over II.
Salary $500 a week %
start.
Positions are permanent
and offer exec lent op-
portunities for am
bilious young men.
Also several openings in
cur night force. Hours
midnight to 8 A. NJ.
Apply
Tuesday or Wednesday,
s A. NJ. to 10 A. NJ, to
]. D. LoWden,
3rd floor, 16 Walker St.
e blocks below Canal
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
IT'S 4 HOME

IT'S \ HOME
Fifteen migAntes from Times Square; Sc
fare from Bronx or Brooklyn; tapestry hricl,
house, Colonial porch, Spanish tile roof. g
rooms, tiled bath hot wafer heat. gas and
electricity. laundry and toilet in basement;
garage; excellent location. House iS new
and beautifully finished. water View. Price
sl1 900 20 per cent cash JOHN f O'CO&-
NOR. Il West 47th st. Make appointment
by letter. only.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

FIRST CLASS COOK In family where
kitchenmaid is kept; Bar Haroor for sum
mer: wages S7S. Apply with references on
Tuesday. May Ii. at ~ West b3d St., be-
tween 80 and 2 40.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-07-02
An Enjoyable Event

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harl Williams en-
ertained the board of directors of the
Weston Mercantile company and a
few other friends at their home last
Thursday evening in honor of DR..
and Mrs. F. d. Watts. who are leav-
ing Weston in n short time to reside
in Athena. Guests were welcomed
with an individual ease and comfort
and the cordial hospitality which al
ways make parties at the Williams
home delightful affairs. Original
methods of entertainment kept ev-
eryone in merry mood until mid
night, when delicious four course
supper abounding in "joy-of-eating"
foods was served by the Misses Es-
ther Williams and Anna Lavender.
Mr., Williams acted as POSTMASTER
and called upon Mrs, Lillian Freder-
icks, Mrs. f. D, Watts. Mrs. Will
liams, Mrs. II. Goodwin, Sim ],
Culley and Doctor Watts to make
brief talks. All responded in char
acteristic manner,
The beautiful floral decorations.
the handsome gowns worn by the la
dies present and the atmosphere of
friendliness prevailing all contributed
to make the affair a delightful social
event. The invitational list includ-
ed: Mr.. and Mrs, J., Frank Price,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sim ]. Culley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hey Winn. DIR, and Mrs. F. d.
Watts, Mr.. and Mrs. Z, M. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. j, II, Key. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson II, Jones, Mr., and Mrs.
Ralph G. Sailing. Mr., and Mrs. JOS
eph Hodgson. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Goodwin, Mrs. Lillian Fredericks,
Misses Anna Lavender and Esther
Williams; Clark Wood and Gail VIII
liams.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-07-02


Mrs. Jones visited relatives In Port.
land and Seattle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith attended, respectively, the
grand lodge Of Masons and the grand
chapter ~ the Eastern Star at Port
land. A. Seattle they visited Mrs.
Smiths brother. and also found and
visited eight cousins of Mr. Smith
whom he did not know were there
Three Of them. the Fish Bros, own
and conduct one of the largest
poultry enterprises In the North
west. The pilgrims found gasoline a
scarce article indeed. and would
never have gotten through but for
the help Of relatives and friends.
Elder Ebcy Of Fruitland, Idaho.
conducted services Saturday and
Sunday at the Church Of the Breth-
ren. Together with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ulery Of Reed and Hawley noun
tain, Elder Ebcy was entertained at
dinner Sunday by Mrs. Susan Tuck
er.
Mr. and Mrs. William Driskell,
Mrs. Bertha Sewers and Miss Evelyn
Sewers spent the weekend In Free
water as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. c. Fetter.
Mrs. NJ. W. Petersen and mother,
Mrs. Jones. are in PcndletOn this
week visiting with relatives and
friends.
Miss Vera Blinn delivered two very
instructive addresses at the United
Brethren church last Wednesday.
Following the afternoon talk. an in.
formal reception was given in honor
Of Miss Blinn by the ladies Of the
church. An appetizing lunch was
served and a period Of good fellow
ship enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. Minnie Walker motored over
from Helix last week TO visit with
relatives and look upon the familiar
scenes Of her old home town.
j. r. English left Tuesday on his
return TO government surveying duty
IN California. John arises to re-
mark that be wants his Weston
friends TO hunt him up and visit him
Shen they go south, Jim Mcdaniel
having been the only one so far who
,as taken the trouble. He can al
Ways be located through an inquiry
II the U. S. surveyor generals Office
n San Francisco. He says he will
lot be back again until the next pio-
leer picnic.
Miss Gertrude Van Wrinkle re-
urned Tuesday from her Portland
isit,
Roy LieualIen and family returned
tuesday from lone, where they visited
he X. w. Browns. They found the
Morrow county crop outlook good, Mr..
Brown having a 30-bushel yield in
Prospect.
The c. +. Fisks are leaving SUM-
ny for Bingham Springs to remain
or several days. ..
Mrs. W. S. Price and Miss Ruby
rice returned Monday from Mabton,
wash. where they attended a reun-
IN of the Maybee family.
Mrs. Richard Morrison visited last
eek with relatives and friends at
fallowa.
Miss Fay Warren is enjoying va
alton visit with friends in Seattle.
r. A. Ball was in town Monday
-om the mountain. bringing word Of
rosperous crop conditions in his
Mrs. Win Payne has recovered
rom her recent illness.
George A. Hartman, cashier of The
irst National Bank of Pendleton,
nd Mrs. Hartman have returned
ON an excursion of four months in
le Orient.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-07-02

am prepared to furnish HI-HEAT
Utah Coal in any quantity.
have different grades of wood for
sale.
especially solicit carload orders
for No. cordwood.
PIT. HARBOUR.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-07-02

See The Leader for Butter Wraps,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
u. G.. I. FORCED TO
NEW Low LEVEL
Al Local Utilities Soft, While
Storage Battery Continued
to Climb

Strength of Electric Storage Battery
and the continued weakness of United
Gas Improvement Co stock were the
pre- eminent features Of toduy'S mixed
local market. Electric Storage Bat
terry scored an additional gain Of S3.75.
advancing to 135. There was no fur
ther definite information concerning the
predicted big melon cutting, but the
buying. which was of an aggressive
character, disclosed the floating supply
of the stock to be still very scant.
The renewed heavy selling of U. e.,
l., carrying that former favorite down
10 new low level at "a, was very
disconcerting and found reflection in
recurring weakness of oil the local
utility stocks. The whole street ap-
pears to have jumped ut the conclusion
that dividend cut is unavoidable
This pessimism undoubtedly had its
fuodnation in the attitude of the
Mayors cabinet, which suggests that
the administration will not yield to
changes in the gas lease without pro
longed negotiations. The stock was
sold much more freel ythan in the pre-
ceeding days, while the demand was
limited.
Philadelphia Electric, in sinking
spell, dropped nearly 81 to 81. Phila
delphia Rapid Transit fell 81 to 1874
which was undoubtedly largely out OF
sympathy with the u. G. l. break.
The rails likewise were inclined to
droop, with fractional shading in Penn :
sylvania Railroad, while Lehigh Valley
was 81 down. Lehigh Navigation was
slightly higher. Small sales of J. G.
Brill preferred were made at Il, or SIS
under prebous sale made last April
American Stores was firm as was Phila
delphia Co. cumulative preferred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
MARKET inclined
TO MARK Time
Shorts Had Uncomfortable
Time in Some Of the
Specialties

I New York. Sent. 1O-Todnv'a stock
~,
market did NOT mold OUT much en-
couragement for activity on either side
of the trading operations. During the
'p ao' s VI.
sreaeer part Oh tn session tne general
list showed conspicuous tendency to
mark time pending some fresh incentive.
The more important news development
was supplid In the U. 8. Steel Cor
poration untitled tonnage statement,
showing O decrease of 3f3, ,43O tons In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
BONDS
BOSTON BANK SUSPENDS
Prudential Trust Co. Taken Over
by Commissioner Allen

Boston, Sept. 10.-The Prudential
Trust Co of this city. with a capital of
5000, 900, was taken over by Bank Com
missioner Joseph c. Allen today.
The troubles of the bank are not con-
nected in any way with those of other
banking institutions recently closed by
him. the commissioner said.
Formally Bank Commissioner Allen
announced only that: Under the au-
thority vested In me by law. I hereby
take possession Of the affairs and busi-
ness Of the Prudential Trust Co." Sub
sequently, he said, tho bank had been
subject to steady withdrawal Of deposits
for some time.
Their loans are not In good condi-
ton. and include many bad and slow
loans" he added.
The company showed assets Of ST.
979,342 in Its trust department and of
$871,837 in its savings department, in
the last regular examination OF its ac-
counts, made last November. The bank
commissioner said 1t was a special ex-
animation which revealed conditions that
caused him to step in.
John NJ. McNamee, president of the
Prudential, said he had no statement to
make regarding the closing. The banks
savings department has been patronized
to a large extent by department store
clerks and office workers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10

weakened by reason of the recent big
covering movement. Today's weather
reports indicated clearing conditions In
the Southwest.
About the only early demand Of note
was support of October by spot houses.
At the end of the first fifteen minutes
the market was weak at about 30 points
net decline.
Up to the end of the first hour there
had been no new transactions in coffee
except few switches of September to
December at 60 points. General condi-
tions continue so unsettled that there Is
no aggressive buying po&er in the mar =
ket and the recent weakness at primary
sources has given bears practical control
of the local situation and they have been
able to depress values almost at will.
The local spot demand has also beer
poor and this, possibly, has helped along
the weakness in Brazil, to some extent
at least.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Sept. 10.-wheat started
easier this morning. There was very
little demand in the early dealings,
whereas scattered selling increased, be-
ing influenced by the continued reces-
sions in cotton prices, which led many
to believe that the readjustments would
extend elsewhere, and by further do-
clines in foreign exchange rates. Senti-
ment, apparently, had turned to the
bear side over night.
Reports of good rains in the Argen-
threatened by droughts, was bear
factor, The receipts here today were
73 cars. no ,o
So 4515, a loss of 1%c. rallied to
So. 461a, but later reacted again, March
opened at S2.42h, drop OF ihc'
sold up to $243A, and then fell back
to the initial level.
Corn was lower as result OF the IN :
creased offerings from the country and
favorable weather for the new crop,
which was said to be influencing sales
from the farms. The Argentine rain
reports also caused some selling ABOUT
the only demand came from covering
OF shorts. The receipts were ITO cars
The frst range In September was from
81 40ih to 81 40. a decline of Bc, and
% Eat nntiop cot down to 81. .39B later.
December fSe % opened at 81 .2ob to 81 .107s,
a loss of &c, but held at that range.
Nav started at $117h, a drop of hc,
and later lost Sc more. -,
Oats were easier in sympathy with
the other markets. Commission houses
were selling and there was only mod
crate demand, coming merely from a
house with seaboard connection. The
receipts were 100 cars, which were 20
cars less than estimated, but were, new
ertheless, considered liberal. a.
September ranged between o4c and
88c during s, .ht the saps nrsvious Close % De
cember started at 85Tsc to 86c. loss Of
Mc. holding steady, while May, ranged
from 68%c to 6sAc, unchanged to Bc
lower.
yaastns futures ranged as follows;