davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Fridays
Q-or A.rh In
Buyers for Retailers Say
Snring Prices Are loo High

The women's garment field presents
complex situation at present. De
spite the many announcements of re-
ductions, buyers for retail stores assert
that prices for good merchandise are
still too high 20 give them comfort
able margin in resellng to godos at re
tail at prices that consumers appear
wiling 10 pay.
Spring merchandise onw ching offered
IS said to show but little reduction
from prices ruling last spring, and in
some cases actual advances Of last
spring are noted. Although the gar
ment manufacturer can figure their
materials at a lower cost than last
year labor Still is on a hlgh cost basis
and there IS httle to Indicate q change
IN the near future The manufactur-
ers admi. that the price question IN
their industry is a most pressing one
and IS likely 10 present a difficult prob
lem for some time to come.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
$40, 100000 Brick IN Yards
OF One Big Association

The substance Of Questionnaires re-
turned by brick manufacturers to the
Common Brick Manufacturers Asso-
citation Of America warrants OPTIMISM
The association has inaugurated a
monthly questionnaire for the purpose
Of keeping every one in the organza-
tion posted on the brick market condi-
tions in every section of the country
The information given is based on
conditions Of October in the business
Of ninety-one members Of the assoca-
ton. which is only quarter Of the
total membership. But the fact that
the concerns reporting produce nearly
one-quarter Of the bricl; manufactured
in this country gives weight to their
statement
The report Of the association deduced
from the questionnaires Of the ninety.
one concerns reporting is as follows:
Existing plants in the United States
are capable of producing G,O00, 100000
brick annually. The membership Of
this association produced as an average
in 1916, 1917 and 1918. little more
than 1000, 600 600 brick.
The nincty-one firms reporting have
on hand 204, 5000 burned brick. II
the same condition prevails throughout
the membership there arc perhaps
100000, 900 brick in the yards.
Those reporting have orders booked
for l21 100000 brick and carrying
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

forward the same proportions, we
may assume that the orders for all
members amount to 250,0OO,0 600, thus
leaving a surplus Of 10000 900 brick
on hand.
This is not a situation to cause gloom
among brick manufacturers. 1t simply
means that less than one months pro-
duction is on hand and unsold. North
ern plants cannot reasonably expect to
nave more than two months more Of
full production before the opening Of
next springs building season.
The average price Of ninety-one
yards reporting is S20.38 a thousand
brick at the plant The average one
month previously (September i wa
s20.57 Fourteen plants are closed for
lack Of coal. Thirty-threc report poor
and inadequate supply, and only TWEEN
tY-nine have satisfactory conditions of
supply.
Labor supply is improving, being
adequate at thirty-four plants, fair ct
.hirty-one and Inadequate at twenty
four plants. Forty eight manufacturers
report slightly improved efficiency Of
labor and thirty eight say they see no
improvement. Most important to the
prospective builder is the information
gained on the cost Of manufactures
Thirtysx firms say costs of produc
ton are increasing, largely due to coal
prices and irregular production. Only
three say costs are lower and forty
seven report stationary costs.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
New York Town
Was Very Small
Back in 1913
Old Time Table in Grand
Central Shows That Ten
Trains Out Of City Hall
We're Sufficient for Need.

On ono Of tho columns in the lower
lsycl Of the Grand Central Terminal 4.
q framed time table which Is very in
tsresting because 1t permits Of retro
spection, turning back to the davs
whom New York was young, when tran
sit needs were not so pressing, nor
great and folks were not, al rule.
seen much outdoors after dark. Tn.
time table 10 that Of tho Harlem
Division Of the New York Central back
IN 1Sl8, when It was known as the New
York and Harlem Railroad The ter
iainals Of the road then were the City
Hall and Croton Falls Only three train.
daily ran from City Hall to the end Of
the road at Croton Falls. The hrst
pulled ont at 7 a. m. and tho last at
$50 p. m.
Service between Tho City Hall and
Harlem and Morrisania consisted of ten
trains daily The last train loft the
south terminal at e:3o .. m. Two
trains each way were sufficient to
handle the freight business Of the
road. Tho first left Croton Falls ut
& m and the lsst q. 8 p. M They
brought milk and green vegetables to
augment the supply which came from
tho farms Of Long Island City, York
vile. Carmenville, Harlem, Washington
Aeirhts. the Dyckman section and Nor
risrnia.
Trains to Harlem and Norrlsania
from City Hall were as follows: T:10
> m, 8 a. m, a: m, 10 a. m. ~ noon,
z p. IA, p. IA, p. NJ, $3.50 p. IA. and
$3.50 ?. n.
To Fordham and Williams Bridge
n. n., 8 a. m. l2 noon. 1888 .. n .
$3.50 p. m. and $50 p. m
TO Hunts Bridge, Under Hill and
Kart, Corners: a. m. and $3.50 D. m.
To Tuckahoo and White Plains: 7
n m, =. n, $50 p m. and $3.50 D. M.
TO Davis's Brook. Ple.scrtville.
Chappxona, Mount K.co, Bedford, Nc
eAsnicsville, Purdy and Croton Falls:
=. IN, a. m. and 3 80 p. m.
Trains for Harlem and Aorriaania
stopped At Twenty seventh Street,
Forty-second Street, Fifty first Street,
Sl1ty-frst Street, Seventy ninth Street,
Eghty-sixth Street, l09th Street. 1i5th
Street, 125th Street and 1924 Street
Trains travelling beyond the city
limits, which apparently wes Harlem,
II.
Ino time table announces that "a car
vii procsdc each train ten minutes t~
take up passengers IN tns city; last
ear will not stop at Broome and Thir-
ty-sscond streets"
The south terminal OF the road wza
on what is now the site Of the Muniei-
pal Building facing south and at the
spsx Of the plot formed by the cross
irg OF Park Row and Centre Street
The Impression is that the "St,ats
Zeltuag' was the first substantial
building to follow tha terminal on tho
PLOT. The terminal was nothing mors
than = waiting room. This time table
was sufficient for the needs OF the city.
Tbs war with Mexico had been fought
snd won and the return Of peace
s.nrssd great business era, such as
shs city is now experiencing 9uperla-
tiss comment WAS as lavish then as
- day
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Stutz Motors Sells
At S170 a Share
On Outside Market
Stock Declines From 22O
on Last Previous Sale:
Oils Prominent in Trad.
ing; Changes Are Small

Fifteen shares Of Stutz Motors stock
changed hands on the Broad Stree.
curb market yesterday, opening at 100
and closing ct 10. The last previous
sales were made some time ago at zoo
so that the closing price yesterday rep
resented decline Of so points. Stutz
stock sold at the time Of the famcus
'"corner' last spring above 800 a share
but since then was removed from the
Stock Exchange list. The decline in the
stock yesterday attracted much inter
est IN view Of the recent taking over
by group of banks of Allan A. Rvan's
assets for his and the banks protec-
ton
Oil shares were fairly prominent on
the curb, moving in sympathy with the
oils on the big board. but the tendency
was not pronounced and no large
changes were noted. In the industrial
list Union Carbide gained u from it's
opening price.
Sales of Standard Oil Of California
were made at 323 to 227, while Stand
ard Of Indiana sold from 718 to 1872
Standard of New York ranged from 358
tc 1853
There was an active bond list, with
prices generally maintained at about
the levels Of Friday.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Cotton Is Firner
On Improved Tone
In Trade Outlook
Belief That High-Cost Goods
Are Being Cleaned Out Is
Factor i'll Better Feeling:
Prices Advance Slightly

There was better tone in the cotton
market yesterday. Perhaps the usual
tendency to even up commitments for
over the week end ana covering bv pre-
vious sellers were partly responsible
for the advance
But, aside from that. the talk on the
moor reflected better feeling on a be-
llef that high cost goods held by second
hands and retailers were being grad
ually cleaned up and that prospects FOR
a revival in buoiness were improving
inns impression was encouraged by re-
ports that some OF the Carolina mills
were receiving increased orders md
we're nkeiy to resume full-time opera
tions IN the near future. while there
were also reports that pre-inventorv
Jobbing sales in the West had been
successful. After selling al 1880 nj
the start, January contracts advanced
10 8 and closed at 1890, with the GEN
eral market closing firm at net ad
vance Of II to 25 points
The report OF a prom nent Southern
authority published this morning inai-
Gated ginning of 100000 bales prior
TO December l.
Buycrz found little or no encourage
mont in the news from New England
mlll centcrs. final estimates placing
sales Of print cloths in Fail River for
the week at not over 10000 pieces and
curtailment of production at 240. .00e.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and IS points higher, a. 1880 for
middling. No sales were reported.
The range Of prices
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Wheat Irregular,
But Slight Cain
Is Finally Held
December Contracts Reflect
Uneasiness Over Arrival
of Canadian Shipments;
Improved Tone in March

The wheat market wa. moderately
active, but trading operations were
largely in the form Of evening~up con-
tracts for over Sunday and conse-
quently price changes were feverish
and more or less Irregular At one
time values showed gains of to A
cents from the previous close. but
part of this was lost and final quota
tons were sc higher for December
and , cents higher for March.
The action OF the December position
rejected feeling of nervousness over
the expectations Of large arrivals Of
Canadian wheat al Chicago this week.
while March undoubtedly reflected a
more buliish feeling on the situation
a large.
The movement at primary points
was fairly active and there were a
few advices indicated that farmers
we're a little more disposed to sell at
the higher price levels.
In the local cash market No . red
and No: ? hard were quoted at 81 9s
C. j. {. New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

Hudson & Manhattan handled o2.B7t-
92s passengers during that year.
TO show how this traffic compares
with the lntcrboro and the BROOKLYN
kapld Transit systems, the following
figures for those companies for 1919
are shown:
intcrboro-Su Subway ..52o All 0o7
Elevated .......34S. .577 1893
=, Iotal .::.:..... .S7S, ,049,495
brooklyn Rapid Transit. 1876, ,736 ,213
Trunk Lines Should BE Aided
"ln my opinion it is as important
for the City Of New York to foster and
aid the trunk lines in the handling
Of freight and through passenger
traffic as it is to take care Of the
strictly city traffic, and any large
plans for the future should always
have this in mind.
"ln the particular case Of Long ISL
and: In 1920 it viii nave carried ap-
proXimately $4,000 600 passengers; o.
100000 of these passengers will be
handled at the Pennsylvania station;
81 900, 900 at F'latbush Avenue Termi-
nal Brooklyn and 100000 at Long
Island City. Hunters Point Avenue and
Woodside. The balance OF 100000
Will be handled locally and not at any
or the terminals named.
Queens to Get Population
"In our opinion the greatest in
crease in population during the next
ten years Will be in the Borough Of
Queens. To-day 50 per cent of the
total commutation traffic of the Long
Island Railroad originates in that bor-
ough. The result is that tho terminals
Of the railroad are being blocked by
this short-haul traffic and the distribu-
tion Of the population to Nassau and
Suffolk counties is being seriously re-
tarded. AS matter Of fact, every
artery that reaches Queens at the
present time is badly cOngested.
"If the city wants 20 keep the trunk
line arteries open and functioning, par
ticularly on Long Island, arrangements
should be made a. once to extend pres
ent lines and build new ones. in order
TO take care Of the short t-haul traffic in
Queens and Brooklyn and let the Long
Island Railroad use its facilities to dis
tribute food, coal, materials and sup
plies to the 2721oO0 people on Long
Island, and build up Nassau and Suf-
folk counties.
There are over 100000 acres of
land on Long Island. After taking out
the $50 acres in the Borough Of
lN-IN'
under water and that used for high
ways and railroads, there are $4,000
acres that can be devoted to INDUSTRIAL
residential and CARA euing purposes, all
within easy access Of New York City.
City Should Plan More Transit
There is no question but what the
growth will be toward Long Island, and
the duty Of the city is to quickly plan
out and push to completion lines Of
elevated or subways in Queens that
viii take care Of the crowds that arc
headed that way. II fifteen years, for
instance, the passengers handled by the
Long Island road have increased from
1S.199000 to 100000.
The question OF extending subway
lines into New Jersey is debatable /
can see many years pass before such a
plan is worked out and actually put
mo operation. In the mean time Inc
boroughs of Queens and Brooklyn are
4-hng up rapidly. The traffic in \ "
Jersey Is divided among seven or more
lines
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Joseph 2. Day Extends Activities
To Cleveland and Kansas CITY

Joseph P. Day sold for the American
Chicle Company two factory properties,
one In Cleveland and one In Kansas
City, Mo
The American Chicle Company some
four months ago decided to concentrate
the manufacture Of its product into
three OF its plants, Long Island Citv.
Chicago and the Coast. 1t erected
plant in Long Island City, which
they arc now operating, costing over
$4,000, 600
The Cleveland plant was purchased
by the Sheets Elevator Supply Com
pany for about Sl35,000 cash and the
Kansas City plant by local manu-
facturer for SsO.OOO cash.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Costs Heap of Money
To Do Business Here
With Office Space at SIT Square
Foot New York Business Is
Most Expensive in Country

1t costs good deal more to do
business in New York than IN anv
other city in the country First and
principal item in this cost IS rent
A we'll located Office costs heap Of
money these days. According to sta
tistics, space on the first foors Of
some Of the buildings rented last year
at tho rate Of ST square foot. In
other buildings the rate was s3.75 q
foot
Az the space shortage which was re
sponsible for these rates, is even more
acute than 1t was last year it is per
costs more this year. Statistics say
Great Falls and Edmonton, Canada
were the cheapest places to start bust
ness last year.
The following Is the schedule Of
rents collected last year from tenants
occupying Offices in buildings in some
Of the leading business centers Of the
country:
Atlsnt, $40; Buffalo, 5000; Boston.
$500; Birmingham, 50 co. $2.55; Bridge
port, $3.50; Cleveland, sls5, $2.75,
$500, $500, $3.50. $500; Cincinnati
$500; Chicago, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50, $40
$1,000, sll 90; Detroit, $3.50; Daven-
port, l9o; Dayton, $500; Denver,
~ ~S,VV, eo.oO, Dulutl, &IIo, ) l.0U,
$3.50 Evansville, $500; Edmonton,
Sl.o0; Great Falls, 500; Grand Rapids,
.35; Louisville, $3.50, S4.40; Los An
gelcs, $500, s3.70; Lincoln, s175; Mimi
eapolls, $40; New York 1915, $3.50,
sl7.o0; New Haven, s215; Oklahoma
City, s3.25; Omaha, 50 so, s4O0, s. co;
Peoria, $40; Philadelphia, s225; Port
land, $500, s2.40, s4.O0, $500; Pitts
burgh, S2.20; Seattle, SIPS, $3.50, $3.50,
s4.25, $500; St. Louis. sl75, S215.
s3.75, 1886, $500; San Francisco, S30A.
$500, 800; Spokane, $3.50; Scranton.
sl.95; Salt Lake City, s2.S5: Toledo
$3.50 and Youngstown, s2.65. S3.6s
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
! Irading in the Bronx

:, ne De5b Corporation sold to Robert
n SeF2o an tnc six-story apartment
.91zs nita store 1t the southeast cor
y |elrDse Avenue and 157th
t''eet. 1t241l
Cement Il. Smith gold FOR Mary
i11s,.ef - Johu Cr1acrt the two-'arnily y
ss,T@ilnr 10 Fat 21etn Street, and to
ma,stfy scawasz the dwelling, 5e1l0a, a.
~ PAX Avenue.
~ National Family Laundry Serv-
.,s rorporafion bought from the II &
=. Ipne'rEetion Company the property
=. i4E5 = 1871 Wilkins Avenue, 100x
<5y irre91.sr
j, : Ta;lDr scld for Dennis "
ncfan ,se Woodiawn Inn and ten lots,
..<'/<fD. IN TIE cart side ~ jerome
h'sn-e N fcet norto 81 18th street,
y y. L"pins>y; a1ao for me same own
~ p.pt, l51ttrl0o1j e0zl13.31x irreg
gar, On tne wcst side II Woodla~s
aa>ad, ia feet nortn ~ East zl2th
s'fset, ~ Jafnes & GaMney.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Beck to Address Garment
Manufacturers Convention

r, James Al. Beck, former Attorney
General of the United States. will dis-
cnss "Contracts and Confidence" at the
closing session Of the annual conven-
'ion OF the international Association OF
Garment Manufacturers, which will be
held at the Waldorf f-Astoria next
Wcdnesday, Thursday and Friday.
Wednesday Will be given over to
meeting OF the board Of directors and
OF the National Boys Blouse and Shirt
Manafncturers' Association a session
OF the parent organization will take
place Thursday morning, followed .by
and work clothing manufacturers. See
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Ertanv,a
Roao Sugar Offerings
AZ Unchanged Prices

Current Year
prlce ago
Sugar. eranu'atea. ID. oss. q % oS
Coffee M. Eio..-.--- .o7 q .i5t.
Coffee. Santos ~. L.. -l2as q .1s7s %
Offerings Of Cuban shipments Of
raw sugar continue at last prices:
that is, 4a.c cost and freight without
buyers, which is explained - the IN
improved outlook for granula'ed. Fu-
tui4s reflected the unsettled condi-
tions yesterday. final prices being 10
IT, Is points lower
The ranec Of nriccs;
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Furnished Suites Leased

Pease Gilman leased apartments
J. P. H. Perry to Amory S. Carhart;
at 993 Park Avenue for G. Douglas
Potter to Jesse Finston, Of Oklahoma;
at l52 West FIFTY eighth Street for
Raymond Bayliss, furnished, to Miss
VI. Reardon; at 80 West Fifty-seventh
Street for Mrs. c. W Hogan to Mrs.
s. c. Pierce; at Is West Sixty
seventh Street, for W. NJ. McCord to
Bcnno Moiseiwitsch, and at 316 West
Seventyninth Street for ". J. Stit,
to NJ W. Collins.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
New Sugar Plant i'm India

It has been learned, through Trade
Commissioner ". II. Rastall. that the
sugar committee, which was appointed
by the Government OF India to investi-
gate the entire sugar problem and de
Velop plans TO improve the industry.
has decided to establish sugar cor
poration with a capital Of S25 600 600
The plan is TO arrange, through an
American or English branch in India.
to have all the necessary equipment
OF the plant constructed in India.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Mass Meeting of Realty Owners

The united Real Lstate Owners' AS
sociation will hold special meeting at
the Hotel Astor tomorrow night at 9
o'clock. Presiding Justice Aaron Levy
and Justice Spegelberg and many other
justices are expected to be present,
also many state Senators and Assem-
blymen from this city.
The objec, Of the meeting s to con-
slider amendments 10 the existing rent
laws and also to the charter Of the city
Of New York
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Recent BUYERS of Realty

william J Eyrncs r. the buyer - thc
a~s'iing 255 West ScYenty-third Street,
M recent.y.
re Ozonated reYeraYe Cofporat!on
-, me real buyer II the building ~ III
4sfcsr Street, soid recently.
Vtnsy buyers If properties sold re-
aasnoy are 30. sz East 18TH Street,
as1 apsm1si ba.lenbsfZ who paid s27 Qoos
w Vest 111ta Stfsst. the Cs1st%s
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

nearby Western. hennery whites extras
81 &c G los: extra f!rsts sl.02 gl05 frsts
s5c Q 81 gathered whites. arsts 10 extra
frs,s. sse q sos undsrgraGes so SIC:
pa@iets. sSc. Paclhc Coast whites,
tras' Sl.o6; extra firsts. s. l.o2 CLOS: nrsts.
u pu-ets average, se8 8s5c, ether West
ern and southern. gathered whites -
9 sSc state. Pennsylvania and nearby
Nesiern ienuery browns. extra. g. s5c;
gathered brown and mixed colors graded
extras. 81 s9c: frsts 10 extra frsts
IS q S6c.
Livestock, Meats, Provisions
Yesterday. Year oeo
prime loe lbs .slo.asol,So sl+ooelsoe
D r beef
sides 10. ..... lsn II lsH -
Live Neals COM
mon 10 prime.
=, 90 rs ;....,. llooel7oo 17ooo2sos
city, H. $50 rs .2+o 50
-, lbs. :......... ssoo $50 toce 800
city. 10 ... os0 - 1nA ,s
Live lambs. fair
TO prime. 100
=, lbs 12coelsrs 1sooolsoo
Bss: s5.: % S n55s'S 55s g sSs s3s..:: &:
rorl, s&e0h nni il0...... ,od55;9l7s. ..2'. ea2s
Mess beef. Dbl. 1900 q 20. 90 ~ 00enrs
Lard. 81 i die
West 100 lbs. sssgles5 24oaG24ls
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Operators Sell Jersey House

The Lebertan Corporation sold for
all cash to Miss Emma L. Jube. OF
Newark, the twelve-room cottage at 226
Corlies Avenue, Allenhurst, n j., held
by the seller at $4,000. c. Milton
Shubert WAS the broker.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

Realty Corporation; PIT and 219 East
Ninety Street, st. AIMS Realty
Corp poration; 4lO East Sixty-sixth
Street. Henry W Kalt
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Corn Prices .4drance
IN Spite OF Reaction,

The market for corn was rather
nervous, but while prices failed TO re-
tain all of an early advance. closing
quotations were 1sc to &C above those
e Friday
In the local cash market No. . yellow
was quoted at $t04A and No. . mixed
at $1.00A C. i. f. New York, ten DAYS
shipment
Yesterdays Previous Year
No, yellow siosA slos4 sss9i. Hf9'
DoccIn ber .72H .72N 40
May ......... .7ets .7GA4 1854
Osts-The market for oats reflected tho
advances In wheat and corn and prices nj
The close were !. to CSC net higher al
though there was no new feature In the
market and the supply and demand stu
alton was considered only about steady
In the local cash market No. ! white was
,is'te g9Gted a. &c; No white. sc: Nc. 3
white, 61nc; ordinary clipped white
63iac, all elevator
Yesterdays Previous Year
no. white 80. s0.62 062 so sTd a. -
3seeFnbSr D 49,. ~. ~ zss
May .-...-,.. 50 .Sih 70
Rye-Mark-t firm.
Yesterdays Previou, Year.
No. Western slT5s & s5i.
Flour and Meal-Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous yoar
Spring patss7SG9 rs s. 75@s25 sli'SS
Cornmeal. 2.5Oq2.T5 25OQ275 s751 $50
Rye flour. 500 a $50 500 oQsso sl0V s75
bran. 800 3l.oo 1850 Q $500
Butter, Cheese and Eggs
Butter-Receipts werc s77o packages.
Creamery. higher than extras. 10, p n
50 nc; extras 80 score. 81 I5li1c; frsts,
80 TO el score. 4s c. soc, hrsts IS to 50
score. 43@ tic, seconds S. to 81 score.
- q 4lc. lower grades 2tQp35c. unsaItod.
higher than extras. "a = q Soc, extras So n
or storage. high scoring. Sic; extras. gag
q SOC, nrsts ~ n 49c. seconds $50 400
lower grades. 80 n 34c Danish casks fresh.
49 a sic; state dairy tubs anest 49et5 500.
good to prime. 4iW4sc. common to fair,
33 q 42c; renovated. extras 42Q45c. ladies',
current make. tirsts 3OQ3lc: seconds. Fl
% 1oc' lower grades. 25U26c packing <
stock. current make. No. l. Csc No 2
"a Il q 25c; lower grades. % n 24c
Cheese-Re Receipts were .O3s boxes. STATE.
W mole NIL K. held early made fats specials.
d. ~ n - A2c. fall made. 2C PC: aver
25 y c average run. 23ia n &c lower grades.
20 % lac twins hold specials 27GI 2si. &c.
Ve-age run. "a 4 n 25is &C. Wisconsin. held
mats ~ 4. a q i2c, single Daisies, held 26i
a - PC, couble Daisies held. o. 927l2c
Young Americas. held, 2si q soc. skins
held specials. 1sQ20c. primo to choice
15017tc fair to good. 12gI4lrc; lover
grades. l0c.
Egss-Reoeipts were 5,574 cases Fresh
gathered extras. dozen. s7G &C: extra
% 76c; dirties. no. ]. 54a SIC; checks fair
10 choice dry. 4SN52c: refrigerator spe-
ctal marks fancy. Gle frsts 5s0 soc
seconds s. 5Sc; state. Pennsylvania and
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

ttonal meetings will be held Friday
N morning. followed by luncheon Of the
entire association, at which Mr.. Beck
viii speak. A general session will be
held Friday afternoon and a theater
entertainment in the evening
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Home Ruvino in BROOKLYN

Bulkley & Horton Company sold
1863 Bergen Street, 3 three-s story
dwelling. 20xlo0, for Patrick J Carlin
Charles L Kickers n sold 109 Sixth
Avenue, three story dwelling, for
Mrs. Louise P. Rich 20 Arthur c. Good.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Fridays
Coffee ruinres -Traaln

Coffee Futures Trading was without
specisl feature yesterday. and final prices
were TO s points net lower Thu spot de
r4anI was Gpll and without price change.
The range Of prices