davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-10

Berlin. Feb. 1O.-Germany is
preparing a list containing the
names of allied soldiers and high
officials who are accused by the
Berlin government of violations
of the laws Of war and plans to
submit it as counter proposal to
the demand of the allies for extra
dition of Germans who arc alleged
To- bs war criminals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-10
QUEEN CITY STRONG
FOR BIG NEW SCHOOL

Dickinson, n. D.. Feb. 10.-Out OF
Il total Of 22O votes. only, % were
recorded against the issuance of bonds
for the erection of an $4,000 grade
building in the Dickinson school cleo
tion. +. w. Keith, Bismarck archi-
tect. is drawing plans for the new
building. which will be located on the
east side. Work will begin in the
early spring. .@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-10
BORDER PERMITS
TAKEN AWAY FROM
USERS OF DRUGS

Juarez, Mex, Feb. 9.-Twenty-
seven border permit cards, al
lowing Americans to cross from
Ell Paso to Juarez, were revoked
by the American consulate here
during the month of December,
1913. Seventeen cards were re-
voked during the previous month.
The chief causes for the forfeiture
of these border cards were drunk
enness, fighting and drug habits
on the part of the holders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-10

Of England, Belgium and Italy,
the presidents of Frahce and the
United States and the Emporer of
France says:
"As the ex-crown prince l wish
to take the place of my country
men. If the allied and associated
governments desire victim let
them take me instead of the 900
Germans who committed no other
crime than to serve their country
in war"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-10
HAYWARDS FORCED
TO LEAVE SLOPE
MAY TIE UP LOCAL LINES

Beach. n. D., Feb. 10.-Continued
i'll health has forced T. Il. Hayward,
one of the most promising young
bankers and business men of the slope.
to seek lower altitude, and he has
disposed Of his interests here and will
in a short time 60 to Philadelphia,
where he intends to make his home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-10
CROWN PRINCE WOULD GIVE
HIMSELF UP TO SAVE HIS PEOPLE

Amsterdam, Feb. 10.ZFormer
Crown Prince Frederick William
of Germany, has offered to give
himself up to the, allies ip place of
hundreds of Germans demanded
for extradition on the list recent
ly submitted to Berlin according
to a telegram purporting to have
come from him, published in the
Handels Blade of this city. The
telegram addressed to the kings
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-10
C0NV Ton IS
NOT INTERESTED
IN COUNTY ROW
Burleigh County Republicans
Occupy Themselves With
National Affairs

The ]surleigh county republicans
who gathered at the court house a.
9 this afternoon in response to call
from members of the republican state
central committee are not interesting
themselves in county politics. The
principal business Of the afternoon, as
Specified in the call, will be the selec.
ton of twelve delegates to the state
convention which will be held here one
week from today. 1t is probable that
the convention also will adopt resolu-
tions demanding return to genuine
republican principles and c0ndemning
demagOgury and ralicalism In state
and national politics.
1t seems doubtful whether there
will be anything more than an infor-
NAL discussion of state candidates and
issues. The convention is made up Of
republicans who are irrevocably o.
posed to Townleyism, but it seems pro-
bablc that the county meet
ing will leave an expression
on this menance for the state
convention next week. This after
noon's meeting did not bring out a
large attendance, but 1t was represen-
tativc. Similar conventions are being
held in every county in the state to-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-10
RAILW MEN
MAY STRIKE FOR
HIGHER STIPEND
More Than 100000 Men In
volved; Several Hundred
On Roads Here
UPRISING REPORTED

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 1O-A strike Of
100000 members Of The brotherhood
Of maintenance of way employees aud
railway shop laborers was called for
Tuesday, February II, at "a meeting OF
the general chairmen Of the brother
hood here today.
MAY TIE UP LOCAL LINES
The tentative strike Of maintenance
Of way employees involving about 500
men OH the Dakota division Of the
Northern Pacific and an equal num-
Der on the 500 division here which is
scheduled to 60 into elect February II
may seriously hamper, if not temper
arily tie-up the movement Of the
freight and passenger trains through
and out of this city. The strike was
called yesterday by the brotherhood
officials and will include practically
every railroad in the country if the
call is carried out. II
The men on the 500 railway here,
affected by the strike order, were not
aware of the action taken by the clair
men at the brotherhood meeting at
Detroit, Mich. Monday. It is said
they had no voice in the decision as
the strike vote was not referred back
to the various locals. The brother
hood officials have ben holding con-
ference with Walker D. Hines, fedral
railroad director, at Washington in
an effort to reach a compromise.
WANT NEW BALANCE STRUCK
The men included in the strike or
der are the building men, section
hands and bridge men. The strike
slogan is "Higher wages or lower liv-
ing" 1t is said in railroad circles
that the minimum wage paid these
class Of labor is $3.45 a day. but that
the men declare they cannot live OH
present wages. ..... ......
No official notice Of the strike had
been received here by either railroad
officials or members Of the union up to
last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-10
PLAYS JAMESTOWN

The Bismarck high school basket
ball team will play the Jamestown
five at jamestown on Wednesday
night. There had been some doubt as
to whether this game would be played
because Of the ban placed on all gath
crings due to influenza, but the re-
strictions were removed Sunday morn.
ing. a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-10
EDDY FOR LANCER

New Rockfoard, N. d., Feb. 10. - A
resolution recommending to the re-
publirans and democrats Of the state
that they join in supporting Attorney
General William LANCER for governor
in opposition to the NOnpartisan
league candidate was adopted at the
republican county convention Of Eddy
county held yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-10
TO WORK NEW RITUAL

IU WVRk -NTN MI OAT
The new ritual Of the Royal Arch
Masons will be eXenplific:, for the
first time in the capita city this even
inr. when Bismarck Chapter No. 10
will have work in the Royal Arch de-
gree.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-10
JAPAN SUFFERS
THREAT OF RED
FLOOD IN NORTH
Siberian Bolsheviki Capture
Alexandrovsk, Capital Of
Island of Sakhalin
CITIZENRY is IN REVOLT
Reports of Uprisings Reached
Toxic Saturday-Evacu-
ating Town

Honolulu, Feb. 10.-Siberian Bolshe-
Wiki have captured Alexandrovsk, cap
ital of the island Of Sakhalin, and fear
is felt that the radical forces may en-
ter Japan proper according to a spe-
cial cable dispatch from the Toxic cor
respondent of Honolulu Japanese
language newspaper.
The Japanese government is nego-
tiating with the Alexandrovsk author
tiles for the evacuation Of the Japa-
nese population from the city the
cablegram said. ....
UPRISING REPORTED
Toxic dispatches under date of Sat-
urday, January 81, reported Bolshe-
vik uprising against Japanese resi-
dents on, the island Of Sakhalin. A
rescue party had been dispatched to
the island the dispatches said.
Sakhalin is long narrow island off
the east coast of Siberia, north of
Vladivosbok.
The city Of Aexandrovsk is not on
the island, being on the mainland di-
rectly opposite Sakhalin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-29

+ Cyril's VIII play The well-known 81
.aseph college team of Rensselaer, Fl
Ah7iag. The game to be played on The
lopak home floor. Manager Baran las
lretdy made arran genlents for large
rogd for after the game dance Will
s. aiven by the 81. Cyril lads Tickets
t3s this game and dance are one sale IT
Netterr'S drug store and also at he
@ hitting Drug Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Flats i'm Three Boroughs
Offered at Auction
Properties of Loewer Realty
Company Also Include Hold.
ings i'm New Jersey

Bryan L. Kennedy will sell on spe-
cial sales day on Tuesday the holdings
in Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens and
New Jersey Of the Loewer Realty Com
pany. The properties are the hve-story
apartment at Bradhurst Avenue,
northeast corner Of 142d Street; 6sA
Eleventh Avenue, northeast corner Of
Forty-ninth Street, a four-story tene-
ment; $50 West Fiftieth Street, five-
story tenement; 1927 East Forty-third
Street, five-story fat. and 141 East
117th Street, Hamilton Fish leasehold,
a four-story building.
Brooklyn-597 Myrtle Avenue, north
east corner of Taaffe Place, a five
story hotel; 81 Jamaica Avenue, Astoria,
east corner Of Park Avenue, two and
three story flats, and 81 Jay Street, q
three-story fiat.
Queens-146 Boulevard, northeast
corner Of Wainwright Place, a two
story hotel; "a Jamaica Aveue, Astoria,
a four-story fiat, and 401 and 403
Winthrop Avenue, northeast corner Of
Steinway Avenue, two and three story
buildings.
New Jersey-449 Palisade Avenue,
northeast corner Of Griffith Street, Jer-
sey City, three-story fat; b14 Fourth
Avenue, northeast corner of Madison
Avenue, Hoboken, four-story fat, and
$50 River Street, four-story nat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Can Play Tennis or Skate
On Roof of This Flat
Large Cooperative Apartment
Planned for Summit to Have
MANY Features

Summit, N. j., is to have a large
apartmen emit house, half of which will be
conducted on the cooperative plan Of
ownership and the other half rented.
1t will be known as Highland Hall.
Apartments will -~st from $4,000 to
$4,000, according to size, while rents
will range. from $720 to $1,000. The
cost Of the structure will be 100000.
The house will contain a tearoom.
homegrown, children's playroom, store
rooms and laundry, in addition to
the usual rooms. Among the other
features will be kitchenettes screened
with ornamental panels, and a foyer
entrance to every apartment. The build
ing will contain a restaurant where
tenants can order meals served to
their apartment. The roof, besides be-
ing used for garden, will be ar
ranged to provide for tennis court,
hich, it is announced, can be flooded
in winter for ice skating.
In the rear Of the property eighteen
individual garages will be built with
heat, water and light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Spectators Buy Loft in
Old Greenwich Village
Take Over Modern Building at
Corner of Washington and
West / 1th Streets

The Duross Company has sold for the
James Harvey Realty Corporation, of
Utica, N. Y, through William A. White
G. Sons to the Twenty Realty Company,
q newly formed corporation, the north
east corner Of Washington and West
Eleventh streets, known as 337 to 345
West Eleventh Street and 719 to 1873
Washington Street. The property con-
sists of heavily constructed six-story
building built in 1906 for the use of the
Italian-Swiss Colony, California cor
poration, representing certain wine
growers in California, whose lease ex-
pires May /, 1921. The plot has front
age of rs feet in Washington Street and
115 feet in West Eleventh Street.
Broadway Corner Sold
Robert F. Bonsall has sold for the
Merit Holding Corporation the five
story building at the southwest corner
of Wes Broadway and Spring Street,
on plot 37x67 feet, to the Upjohn Com
pany, wholesale druggists.
Pearl Street Foft for Printers
The Charles F. Noyes Company has
sold for the Rexton Realty Company
2E9 Pearl Street, on lot 22.6x100 feet,
with Ave story store and loft, to
Joseph Trutone. The purchaser is one
Of the large printers in the lawer part
Of the city, who buys for occupancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
IRVING SAVINGC
i INSTITUTION y
lis Chambers ST., New York
Assets Over $20,OOO,OO
Deposits made on or before April 3rd
will draw interest from April LIST.
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
NOTICE OF MEETING.
1sb Broadway. New York. N. 7.

January q, 1SZ0.
Tho Annual Meeting Of the Stock holders
Of the Southern Pacific Company will be
held at the ONCE Of this Company In An.
chorage. Jefferson County, Kentucky, On
Wednesday. April z. 1920. at twelve
o'clock noon. standard time. for the foi.
lowing purposes, viz:
/. To elect fifteen Directors
tions and matters which they legally come
before the meeting relating to Federal oon.
troll of the Company's properties under the
act OF Congress OF March 81. 1918, or any
agreement settlement with the Govern.
ment in respect thereto or relating to the
termination of such Federal control BY the
return of the properties or otherwise. Andi
or relating to conditions resulting from or
succeeding such Federal control. and gen.
orally all questions and matters growing
out Of or incident to such control, ter.
mination thereof. or following conditions.
.. To transact all such other business -
may legally come before tho meeting, in.
Guiding the approval and ratification Of all
action of the Board Ct Directors and Of the
Executive Committee since the last annual
meeting OF tho Stockholders OF this Com
pany.
For the purpose Of the meeting, the
books for the transfer Of stock will be
closed at 8 o'clock p. NJ, Tuesday. March
4. NJ. Thursday. April 8. 1880.
BY order OF tho Board Of Directors.
HUGH NELL Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Newark Board of Trade
To Build in Heart of City
Pays $4,000 for Corner on
Which to Erect $I,OOO,OOO
Structure II Stories Hiph

Feist & Feist have sold for Augustus
Meisselbach, of Newark, the southwest
corner Of Branford and Treat places.
to the Newark Board Of Trade. The
corner is right In the heart of the city.
The property has a frontage on
Bradford Place Of 80 feet and on Treat
Place Of 100 feet. There is a one-story
building on the premises.
The building to be erected will be
ten stories high, possibly higher, all
depending on the amount Of money
subscribed to the Board of Trade build
ing fund, which at the present time
amounts to almost 100000. Mr.. Meis-
setback has agreed to accept as part
payment for his property $4,000 worth
of bonds, the sale price being in the
neighborhood Of $4,000. 1t is esti-
mated that the new building will cost
approximately $1,000,O00.
Since the Board of Trade has an
nounced the erection of new home at
least six other projects have devel-
oped, and it is possible that this will
be a new center for office and CONNER
cial buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
CHICAGO AND NORTH WEeTxI2
RAILWAY COMPANY.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL AND ANIMAL

s.ssy fsis "a. It As a
duly SH called BY It's Board Of Difse3sss. "a
She annual meeting OF said steekheli:ss
S ss held No. th sss %ss % s. 4:
yard. in tho city Of Chicago. IilinpIs %
Tue osS:s the 18Th I'd day Of april lsS3 3
sidering and Deciding: ~ *hsthsr tie
::toekholders Of the compsnv viii cenesf
and in such amounts as from Tina to time
IN gold coin Of the ynitsa states u Of xnss,
ssss or n saus sh' .nc :s q
the amount thereof IT any one time eVSs
p4o4 asb. % thu R.w s q s
Sesss rsssrssa to rssirs prior i'e ass. :. 3.
times the outstanding capital stock % ths
nsmPhny May o. .pec sss sSs
rate. to be determined BY th.. Hoef1 10
tho exscution and delivery ~ .tAa ca.
the board Of Directors, dated M1y. l. NS6.
sna in .rsss Il:
i - issasd tor ths purPo:s S u ysfsSssse.
the Company. and OF other csmyS43e9
North Western k.ii~.y co@penS s. Co. sss
se.s Of Tie .aa. e. g:
nrovement, extsnIon and eauipmept IS
s sas & the as e %
purchase or acquisition % Of esksf; RAJ:
way; and properly; q ies sac purpose e
asy s amy 81 q Il. .s b.:
E Ia ssr S ss':ssss :sh =. nag
ton such ana .h ss' .s ssss
The seocs eSo sna az whstsss
Including az franchises. rights. priviises3
pp hereos aPs
OF the following named pfopFissAS1
Wolf River Valley sRsilvsy csnvaay.
James sivsr valley ana Nesth ~ -
= Mscoapin Count, 1xssnssea Assivsr
~: ssst Wiz, s .as si.is as.ss -.
'Ewse som iinRDs snAd Northeastern e,,,x.,
= Pi.rre. Rasid city ana nersa.w.ss,rx
sisrrs and 1SF osAs Pierre xriss. A.,lvsv
The Ds pus, L.dd ana ea.ssra s4..sesa
:. The Albany Rail Road Bridge compA.s.
in consideration Of the payment 70 SaeS
ef eaid companies Of the sum Of one cellar
ely the debts: lfabilitfss ana c6iigstiess e
eeeca OK safd eecmRaniee; ana VIII r6ttf1
fhe action OF IT. Hoard Of Dtrsekore g.
tncrtsine snch purchases upon such tsrias
BE the election Of Directors aud the frfa6-
Sefs,s o. ,., sncn o.hsr business - may es
Transfer books win be closed IN rr4asy.
March IL. 1890. At the close % buslnSSs
on that DAY and win be xBopeaeS -
~. order OF the Board Of DiseoepeA
Oeeea chicago. utno4H SAnuasr a. 1oona
yoHM 5. eA 3 5 wgaasI II CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Attractive Pelham Heights
For Vance Mccarthy

Fish & Marvin have sold for Adei-
held Welcke his large house with over
one-half acre on Corona Avenue. on
the Boulevard, Pelham Heights, to
Vance Mccarthy, and have rented for
Mrs. NJ. B. Owen her house at 5 Beech
tree Terrace, Bronxville, to Raymond
R. Beatty, Of this city, and the house,
furnished, of W. A. Siewers, at 10 Wal
worth Avenue, White Plains, to Mrs.
Eugene Kahn, Of this city.
Sales at BriarcliR
Sales reported by the BriarclifF
Realty Company include the cottage of
Amy s. Bcokwalter. and seventeen lots
on ,Horsechestnut Road; to P. w. Gar
rett cottage and two lots on Horse
chestnut Road. and to James F. Douglas
one and half acre plot on Pine Road,
adjoining his home bought recently.
The Robert E. Farley Organization
has sold for Justin r. Clary his home
in the Chatterton Hill section of White
Plains to Ralph T. Simmons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
$780, 900 Building
Loan ON 5th Ave. Realty
Money ID Finance 16-Story Tex
tile Structure Is Planned
by George Backer

A building loan contract has been
fled with County Clerk William r.
Schneider which calls for the loan Of
$3,500,000 to the Textile Building, Inc,
Of which George Backer Is the presi-
dent, by the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ancc Company.
The property on which the loan IL
made is the block front on the east side
Of Fifth Avenue, between Thirtieth and
Thirty-frst streets, where . sixteen
story and basement manufacturing
store and loft building is to be erected.
The property is 1915 feet on the ave-
nue. by 200 in Thirty-Rrst Street and
1914 feet in Thirtieth Street. The
loan ia made at the rate Of per cent
until November I, 1925, and at the rate
Of 54h per cent thereafter. The build
ing is to be completed and ready for
occupancy by January /, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Realty Trading in City and Suburbs
Dwellings in East
3Oth St. for Corporation
Company Formed to Take Over
Houses Adjoining Corner
If Madisnu Avenue

Oh MaUleOM Avenue
The two four-story and basement
buildings ct 20 and ~ East Thirtieth
Street are to be taken over by COM
pany Just formed, with D. E. Greene
and B. Lake as directors. The houses
occupy . site s7.exss.s, adjoining the
southwest corner of Madison Avenue.
They were held by the Grant family
for q number Of years.
William A. White & Sons have sold
for Mrs. J.. Henry Townsend the five
story American basement dwelling, on
lot 1e.6x100.8h, at 2 West Eighty
seventh Street to Louis Kilmarx, Of the
Theodore Hofstatter Company. The
transaction was for cash.
Tho Brown Wheelock Company. Inc,
sold for Charles L. Tiffany, 1928 East
Thirty-sixth Street, q five-story modern
American basement dwelling on lot
18.6x70. The purchaser will occupy
after making extensive alterations.
Harris, vought & Co. were associated
as brokers.
L. & A. Pincus has sold to H. Ruben
the five-story dwelling at 81 West
Fifty-second Street, on lot 20x100.
Henrietta ]. Bruno has sold for Mrs.
Matilda Benjamin 81 West Sixty-eighth
street, . four-story dwelling, on lot
20x100, to Mrs. Katherine Sharry.
Walter j. Burke, Of Edward C. n.
Vogler, has sold for Charles B. Collins
the three-story dwelling at 81 West
Nlnety-first Street, on lot 18.10x1O0, to
John Nash for occupancy.
Physician Among Home Buyers
Dwight, Archibald & Perry sold for
Julius Tishman & Sons 1874 East
Seventy-sixth Street to Dr.. BENJAMIN
8. Barringer.
SCHNEIDER & Liebler have sold the
three. story dwelling at 1923 East Eighty
fourth Street to Lima Well; for Eda
Leonhardt the three-story dwelling at
1862 Avenue A to Lydia Armbruster,
and for Kunigunda Goerl thre three
story dwelling at 213 East 112th Street.
The Houghton Company has resold
for Hooper c. Barrett the three-story
dwelling at 318 West Seventeen Street
to George H. Bradford. Mr.. Barrett
bought the property recently through
the same broker.
Van Vliet & Place have sold two
three-story dwellings at 81 and SO Bed
ford Street, at the southwest corner of
Barrow Street, on plot 5Ox5O.
Ryan q Co. have sold for William F.
Mulcahy to client of George Brettell
the four-story dwelling at POLL Licking
tom Avenue, on lot 143x6G.
The Interboro Realty Company has
sold 2 West 128th Street, three-story
dwelling. with extension, for Isaac and
Martha Wollstein to Harry Whelan.
Kelly & Brown have sold the two
dwellings at 1886 and 1888 Broadway
for Minnie Hummel to Edward Hearty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Deal Pending for Sale of
St. Luke's Lutheran Church

Negotiations are pending for the sale
Of St. Luke's Lutheran Church at 283
West Forty-second Street, between
Seventh and Eighth avenues. The
structure occupies site 80x1OO. At
the recent sale of the Henry Astor
estate, held by Joseph P. Day and j.
Clarence Davies, members of St. Luke's
Church, headed by Bernard Karsch.
purchased as site for the church
when it disposes of it's Forty-second
Street property the five private dwell
ings at 308 to 316 West Forty-sixth
Street. The structures occupy plot OK
100 feet and are occupied under leases
which have year to run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Bad Outlook
ForResurnption
OF Building
Architects Believe Action
at Albany Last Week
will Interfere Greatly
in Construction Work
Strikes Add to Confusion
100, 100000 Brick Ready
To Be Shipped Tied Up
Through Labor Troubles

Visions Of an abnormal building con-
struction year are being eclipsed by
the dark sphere Of labor panic, &C.
cording to the Dow Service Daily
Building Reports.
Stalwart leaders in the building in
dustry already admit probable short
age in actual building construction
work in New York this wear to 80 per
cent for the total of 1915. The reasons
given for this opinion center upon the
labor panic that has seized upon the
prospective builder of this year, build
ing sub-contractor and the building m1.
terial manufacturer. Architects whose
experiences during the war convinced
them that politicians usually can be de-
pended upon to transform an Industrial
situation into q hopeless muddle by
their we'll intended interference point
to the spectacle in Albany last week
with the remark that "there goes 70
per cent OF this years building con-
struction program into the discard"
Ice Barrier May Disappear
The ice barrier in the Hudson prob
ably will disappear this week, opening
the market to the great Haverstraw
and Newburgh common brick reserves
These reserves total about 18O,000,0OO
brick, approximately four weeks sup
ply in fairly normal market. Nor
mally the breaking up Of the ice bar
rier in the Hudson River means a drop
in the price Of common brick, but in
stead Of there being deluge of brick
here the local supply may not be
changed at all. Here is where the
labor panic comes in. The bricklayers
49, In - I.
ing laid. To send this brick down the
river without market for it means q
cost to the owner Of $12 a day at dock
in addition to the usual maritime risks
surrounding boats in harbor, not to
mention a $15 charge by the towing
company every time line is put over
the bow.