davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Real Estate News

equal opportunity for all our custom
ers." This firm. incidentally, also re-
ports sharp change in orders and IN
quiries in its New England trade.
A favorable development has oc-
CURED in the window glass depart
ment which may help to solve the
threatened shortage in that comm odity
and whcih may in the course of time.
finally lower its cost of product on.
A new process has been developed by
which glass may be drawn out in fat
sheets which, according to authorities
in the trade, gives promise of ulti-
:nately changing the price level Of this
building commodity This, however
is an event Of the future
AS for the present, the glass mill
workmen have asked for 1914 per
cent in their wage, with the prospect
however, of compromise being sf
fected The first visitation Of cold
weather is expected to hamper the pro-
duction of glass seriously, and on De-
cember many mills will be forced to
close when the natural gas supply is
to be permanently cut off for all manu-
featuring industries.
Basic building materials arc holding
firm There are few current price
changes
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
U. 5. Obligations
Held by Banks
Gain Y Millions
Total Loans and Invest
ments, However, Show Re-
ductiOn of 3d. Millions:
Federal Deposits Grow

From The Trtbine's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-Aggregate
additions of 72 millions to the holdings
OF government obligations. largely in
connection with the issuance on Novem-
per 10 of 1872 millions of loan certiti-
Gates, accompanied by further liquida-
tion OF loans and other inves tments,
are indicated in the Federal Reserve
board's weekly statement of the con-
ditl0n on November 19 of S24 member
banks in leading cities
Holdings OF United States bonds and
Nlctory notes show an increase of AS
nllllons for the week, while those Of
treasury certificates increased by 673
nilllons. AS against these increases,
loans secured by government obliea-
tlons show a reduction of l4.S millions,
iioans secured by corporate stocks and
bonds. reduction of about 7 millions,
and all other loans and investments.
composed largely of commercial loans
ana discounts, reduction OF 1873 mill
mons. AS consequence, total loans
and investments of the reporting banks
are 3S.1 millions smaller than on the
preceding Friday.
The weeks changes in the holdings
OF thef member banks in New York
'Slty are as follows: United States
"oi"o anu victory notes declined by
about 3 millions. and Treasury certifi-
Gates increased by 40.7 millions, while
loans secured by government obliga-
tlons decreased by 16.S millions. loans
secured by corporate stocks and bonds
by 20.6 millions, and all other loans
and investments by 329 millions. the
aggregate decline in total loans and
Investments Of the New York banks
being 326 millions
Accommodation of all the reporting
banks at the Federal Reserve, as
shown on the books of the latter. de-
c'ined from 2,22s to 2,119.3 millions.
while the acco1. -Nodation Of New
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
.IelYelry

Although few prce-cuts have been
made by dealers, the consensus of
opinion among jewelers. is that there
will be no price reductions for some
time TO come. The few price-cuts that
have been made was ascribed to need
fer ready cash. The jewelry trade
west of Kansas City seems to be in
healthier condition than in the East.
according to a sales representative of
large jewelry manufacturing CON
cern. Dealers are said to be in q bet
ter position to meet The demands of
the buying public than they had been
the preceding year, having acquired
large stock of merchandise.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
COttons

There was a stronger tone noticeable
IN gray, or unfinished goods toward
The end Of the week and prices were
advanced slightly. The 38la inch 64x
COS, which had sold down as low rs
~ cents, or about 40 cents a pound,
were quoted at 8 cents. Volume of
business continued small, however and
mills were unwilling to accept future
business at these prices, because
orders were considered too small and
100 uncertain to warrant going ahead.
The situation in this branch of the
trade still remains rather unsettled.
Although retailers insist that they have
sufficient stocks for the usual white
goods sales in January, the impress
sion seems to prevail among manufac-
turers that many lines will be limited
and that should purchases reach large
proportions many stocks would need
replenishing before the end of the
month.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Italians Fight Higher Bread

ROME, Nov. 2s.-Deputy Gennari.
secretary of the Socialist party direc-
torate. has addressed a manifesto to
the Socialists on the question of the
increase in the price Of bread. which is
coming up shortly before the Chamber
of Deputies. He declares the Socialist
parliamentary group will oppose the
measure with every means, including
extra Parliamentary action Passage
of the bill. the manifesto asserts, would
mean starvation Of the proletariat.
Al! the communes in provinces con-
troiled by the Socialists, says the mani
festo. must Immediately enter protest,
showing the determined will of the
laboring people to resist this hunger
taxation" All the workers in Italy il
adds. must hold demonstrations and
meetings, showing their readiness to
fight rather than submit"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Silks

The market for silks continues dull
and not even the increased holiday
trade is expected to improve it, for
retailers are giving more attention to
strictly holiday goods purchased ct
nigh prices. which must be moved if
possible. Ribbons and broad silks, con-
sidered by many in the semi-luxury
class, therefore, are getting smaller
space in department stores. When a
revival may be expected is just as un-
certain IN silks as in other lines, and
manutacturers are mot looking for
much business before the middle of
January at the earliest With the elm
ination of stocks thrown on the market
by spectators it is believed that better
times may be expected by the survivors
and consequently the stronger firms are
feeling their way along as best they
can until the market turns
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
York City banks at the local reserve
bank declined from 1915 to S061

York City banks at the local reserve
bank declined from 8816 to s061
II illions.
Government deposits show an in
crease of 1887 millions, which may be
compared with an increase of 67.3
millions in Treasury certificate hold
lngs Of the reporting banks, the larger
increase in government deposits being
traceable to payments for certificates
by private investors. Other demand
deposits (net) show a decline of 1296
millions, and time depositl a decline
If 23.9 millions. For the New York
banks there may be noted an increase
of CAT millions in government de-
oosits, accompanied by reduction of
34.5 millions in other demand deposits
and Of 2.5 millions in time deposits.
Reserve balances Of the. reporting
anks show a reduction for the week
of 25.9 millions in keeping with the
decline in demand deposits, and cash
in vault decreased by 5.3 millions. For
New York City banks declines of 23.2
millions in reserve balances and Of 4
million in cash are shown.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Buyers Arrived
Fnirchild Service

ANNAPOLIS Me-. Levy, general yner-
chandise, Marlborough
AUBURN. y. Y.--S Kalet women's ready
TO wear; PENNSYLVANIA
BALTIMORE C Krebs, general rner-
chardise. Grand
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wholesale Corp:
H. : Messersmith. remnants; 354 Fourth
Avenue
BALTlMORE-Fi -FisenherE's II. Sternfeld.
iohs dresses. skirts ard chillren's coats
2i West Twenty-sixth Street
HoSTON-Greenw 4 Sons l. w.
Greenwood. wall paper; Herald Square
BoSTON-E. r. Slatlery Co; !. Luce.
furs; 10 East Thirty-second Street.
BCFFALO-L s. Given Co: Miss Glossy
dresses: ~ West Twenty-sixth Street.
Gil HAITA NcoGA TENN. Williams
general merchandise. Herald Square
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
tlrs

Not much change was noted in furs
during the week, but developments are
IN progress which may be reflected in
prices 1t is understood that obliga-
tions of retailers to manufacturers are
beginning to mature and that manufac-
turers' obligations to dealers are about
due. 1t is supposed that arrangements
VIII be made to extend these obliga-
tons for short time, but it is evident
that dealers and manufacturers would
like opress collections as soon as
possible. Retailers. however, seem to
hold the upper hand and show an in
cllnation to hold prices firm, making
fewer sales but obtaining the usual
profit. 1t is generally believed that
the usual sales will he held after
Christmas, and it may be that if pres
sure is brought to bear in some quar-
t.ers these, sales may be arranged be-
fore the holidays At present, how
ever, there is little inclination to force
down the prices.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Fire Record

~ '45-g24 Prospect av-. the Bronx
2;2o-Is3 f. 39th st. New York
o..o 6Gison CO. ...-.-.... ......... Trining
3;4o--222 Fourth av.. American
o..o Lisnograph Go. .......-. Trifing
';Ao-145d st. and Lenox av., I. R
IriNtrE
lO1o-4o7 E. l69th ST. the Bronx.
P NJ '' ! "''o" II
3:o5-lss e s5th ST. in front of
o LoeW lheater .-...... None
3:l5-lls Norfolk ST. synagogue. Unknown
e.10-l526 Third av-. l. Weir. Unknown
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
REAL EsrarE-sALr OR RENT
Richmond

12-ROOM HOUSE. for Immediate possess
sion sion. excellent condition. thorougn,-
100. With beautiful fruit and shade trees
and shrubbery. large garden; 3 minutes
rom station; 30 minutes from New York
r. F. hartman. lIS Sth st New Dorp
;. l. Phone Cortlandt 7s45
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Public Utility SecurIrf


Security. Bid. Asked
Adirond' X Power & Light. M is l6
40 pI. ......,.... ........... "A -
American Light & Traction. los 1lo
do pf ............ ......... 73 Sc
Anerican Gas & Electric....... as 103
Ameriean Power & Ilght....'.'... So s.
Ameriean no pa Pubic vtiities v,iii 10 10 % %
American water Works. XIX. IN
DO DO Iss par1icpatn9 pt i;f....::.... pf.:.. $ =
Carolina p Il L......... 90 "a
Central states Electric .......
do pi.-..... Az 41
Cities Service ................265 270
90 90 t'; Sanhsr. shares . 6 az ss ss&
DO rs deb. series C......... 81 "a
do IS deb, series D.......... 81 IS
= do pr b ...-...,....... 6's Ga
Colorado Power. .......-...... II
coI@mo nweaith P R & L....... 'L...... Il = IS IS
Electric &c P BOND & share pf.... Is Is g
Empire Dist Electric pf...... so 70
Empire G& f Co LIST & col IS, '26. 81 81
% ? 6 r ssos: .:.-,-,.... 81 Sc So 4 Z
Federal Light & Traction......
Gas Electric see....gso .:.''''''. % $50 90
NoT'harn states Power 20 20 e e
Republic Ky 6 Light co...... Z
DO pf. pf............. ............. 25 20
Southern California Edison.... 81 30
STANDARD Gas & Electric ...... Il J.,
Tenn X Light & power....... y
u4i5ea aG 3 Light s Railways. % q
DO LIST pr. ............ ...... 81 SO
Western Power ........... 90 %
wdo new Df .................. GO 64
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
Bonds

7,..,, Bid. Ask. Yield
,,, l9ss-1992 ,.:...,;;;. ss& ssa sos
M les9,ls7t :, - ..r;...,;,.. sl4s 9s@ 5.ls
193S-l925 ........ eliA e2ia h1A
F, deral Farm Loan Aias
lss7,l922 -. s2H ssh SIS
,d,a, ig4'<ls2t S.s4 - a..,:: 81" ssn s65
lsSS-l92s '.....-....... slH san $50
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Brooklyn
WAREHOUsE-WORKsIInps

WAREHOUSE-WO
Most central shipping and distributing
point, passengers ana freight BY two sub
ways three ferries and bridge: on BROOKLYN
water front. south of Brooklyn Bridge: / )
minutes TO Wall st. and City Hall.
To let on long term leases
SUITABLE FOR AUTOMOBILE AND
KINDRED INDUSTRIES. FABPICATING
GRATING or HEAVY WORK
ONE STORY AND CELLAR BRICK
10000 square feet on ground floor: Van
Dyke and Coffey SITS. bet ween Conover and
terrls. two blocks to water front. five
blocks 70 railroad; zoo pound floor load
sprinklered; cellar 10 feet first story 1s
10 l. feet; - cents per square foot.
THREE STORY BRICK. ON WATER
FRONT AND RAILROAD-Distribu
warehouse. ~ blocks south of Brooklyn
ough Hall, three blocks 10 South Ferry.
% 600 square feet floor area. 225-pound
floor load so cents per square foot.
TWO STORY BUILDINGS ON WATER
FRONT AND RAILROADS. Suitable for
lOOx20O; 40 600 square feet; 250-pound
floor load: SIS 900 per year.
Alterations to suit requirements OF
lessees.
Apply to Julius Harder 100 West s2d
St. Manhattan. Tel. Watkins 1852
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED
WANTED, garage for commercial purposes
below 42d ST. East or West side. or prop
erty adaptable for garage use: 20 900 or
90 900 50. It. purchase lease. VIM II
Whiting & Co. IL Park Row.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Manhattan

OtFlCE. 45o SCI IT.. corner OF 3ath ST and
broadway; immediate possession; fur
nished or unfurnished. Ego Trading Co
l4l6 Broadway. Room s04.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
New Jersey

INGLEWOoD and Vicinitv-Reai estate
H. WEATHERBY co Englewno6 \ :
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Reduction in Roofing Cost

From prepared roofing company
there went out an order TO statesmen
accompanying an announcement of
tnal price reductions which said: "By
reductions of from "a to 81 per cent
on lmportan items we have sincerely
endeavored to attain price Level
from which further movements should
be upward. We can only accept orders
for limited quantities in accordance
with uniform plan to insure fair and
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
BUYERS COMING
Ht I r
yNTCHHTA

WICHITA. Kan.-Rorab abaugh Dry Goods
Go b. DAILY. millinery; T. o. Harris.
sefurn.shiags small wares and
hosiery; ". B. vermillin, domestics. wool
goods and wash goods Rorabaugh Ewing
Co, Sso Fifth Avenue, expected Fab
ruary LII.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29

ARMY AND NAVY Ds-HaVe on Tgr5
Tor immediate delivery navy watch CAPS
l. s. Marine underwear. cotton KHAKI sin.
overs, lnackinaws jerkins sweaters
hosiery. blankets. etc. a call 10 our store
VIII save you money Klein Bros s.s
Canal st. Telephone 257 Canal
COATS, closing out about 1900 ladfaa,
coats. made n American woolen llosf .
All wool velolfrs. mostly In brown. Ave
styles, all lined, trimmed direct from
mani iaeturer at sacrifice price. Blumen-
son & Co. So West 22d ST
COATS, infants, children's. 2-l4; fobs al
ways on hand silverstein. PSI Greene At
WOOLENS. venetians and velveteens n
close out, under market price. Csli =,
y. J. Goldman Co. 1888 broadway.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE or
RENT "As
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29

Atlantic Lobos Oil Co 90 e5
~ PA 10
Elk Basin Cons Pet Co..... IL 81
Imperial Oil Ltd td....... % az
Magnolia Petroleum Co.. $40 ESQ
Merritt Oil Corporation lI% IL
VI y. niuW+Sl kehnlng Co...-...... l42 1i4
S!ountalh Froducers. ........... l3 1874
Nort invest OH Co........... % 27
Producers & Reflners Corp 5% 6&
Salt Creek Producers. new 97s 1O%
Sapulpa refining Co.. -,
NcStern a IS e
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED
APARTMENTS TO LEr-FvRNssHEp
Mnnhnttnn

10TH. SIS W.--Attractive ? rooms Kitchen.
bath. newly furnished; electricity. steam
neat; second floor, lease October sl75. con
slider selling. Phone Spencer. Stuyvesant
SlSl.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
New York Citv Ilanda
New York State Bonds

issued In coupon and registered form.
not interchangeable. Coupon bonds regis.
/ l,i
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Miscellaneous Markets

Great Western Power 1st 5s II 70
ifw UTILITIES LIST 6s. ....... s5 80
Msssippi River Power lst 5s rs rs
North ont 1t & Power $751; CT 70
Northern States Pwr Ga, 1925. 81 81
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-16

United States of America, State of LON
islana, Parish of Orleans, City of New
orleans BE 1t known. that on this day
the year of our Lord, one thousand nine
hundred and twenty: and of the Inde
pendence of the United States of America
me. Bussiere Rouen, a notary nnbl;c g.
and Tor the Parish of Orleans, State of
Louisiana. duly commissioned, sworn and
quanhed, and In the presence of the wit
personally came and appeared the seyeral
persons whose names are hereunto sni
scribed, all of the full age of majority
VINO declared that. availing themselves Of
the laws Of this State relative to the or.
ganization of corporations, they have
covenanted and agreed and do, by these
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-16
CHARTER OF THE JAS. III. AIrKEN j.
SONS. INC

Nov 1S-Dec. q
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-16
CHARTER.

ton of The Standard Housing * In
vestment Association, Inc, was this day
duly recorded in my Office, in Book Tag.
folio 5l3, New Orleans. November Sd. 1920.
(SIGNED) EMILE j. LEONARD,
by. L.
a true copy of the original.
SOL. WEISS.
Notary Public.
Nov. 1S-DeC. %.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-16
CHARTER.
vers Richardson, VIM,

" IIUtSSCN. 7. NINtIS NIVHHI USUH, " M
II. Wright.
GABRIEL FERNANDEZ. JR..
(Seal) Notary Public.
l. the undersigned, Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the Parish of Orleans.
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act of IncOrpOra-
ton of the Model Machine Works, Inc,
was this day duly received in my office, in
Book 1916. Folio 543. New Orleans, No
yember 10th, 1920.
(Signed) EMILE J. LEONARD,
Dep. Rec.
\ true copy of the original of record
and on file in my office.
GABRIEL FERNANDEZ, JR..
(ScaL Notary Public.
Dee. 2-Jan. 6.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-16
GOLDMEDAL.
N S!!;!Qn
- y:&5uI33 ~

The national remedy of Holland for over
zoo years; it is an enemy of all pains re-
suiting from kidney, liver and uric acid
troubles. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal O, ev.rv 49,
and accept no Imitation
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-16
BETTER
DEAD

Life is a burden when the BODY
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
respondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
Republican farmer., 1920-02-13
NEW YORK IS STILL STRUGGLING
 WITH SNOWFALL

New York, Feb. 1O-With all but a few of the citys principal thorough fares still blocked by snow drifts sev- eral feet high, New York was hit again today by another drifting snow storm. Famed by q strong southeast wind. snow began falling at four o'clock this morning and the wealth CT man could offer little hope of an immediate let up, although there was a prospect that the snow would change to rain before the day was over.
 Most of Manhattan's third rail' surface car system was still out of commission this morning with chan nel rails clogged with ice and snow. In some sections hard packed snow more than one foot thick covered the tracks. Slight delays were also noted on the steam and electric lines enter ing the city.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-13
25 BARCES OF GOAL REACH
 HARBOR TODAY This Will Go Far to Avert
 Threatened Fuel
 Shortage.

The threatened shortage of coal in this city was much relieved by the arrival this morning of 25 barges of soft coal for local industries and deal CTS.
 These boats have been held at the lower end of the Sound for the past two weeks by the ice. Some of them had originally been consigned to ports farther east but were diverted to by the government off, cials on account of the reported short age of coal here.
 Each of the barges contains a!bou: 1 900 tons and this will go a long way towards supplying the local wants for the next month.
 Several trains of coal also arrived and the coal situation here is now very satisfactory.
 The steamers Chester W. Chapin and the New mpshire are still at the steamboat dock awaiting orders to sal.
 A small transfer steamer, with some of the freight from the Maine, which is still on Execution Reef, arrived in the harbor during the night and after unloading left to get another load. The ligfthou tender Pansy arriv- ed in the harbor this morning for coal and water. She has been adjusting and relocating the tank buoys along the Sound that had been moved by the recent storms.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-13
Prepare List of Allied Soldiers and High
 Officials. STILL CONFIRMING ON EXTRADITION

Berlin, Feb. 10.---Germany is pre- pairing 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 is as a counter pro- posal to the demands of the allies for extradition of Germans who are al- legged to be war criminals.
 This list is in the course of com pilation, and it is expected it will soon be ready for publication and de- livery. It will contain specific indict- ments based upon alleged authenti- cated material which is file in the German archives. It was stated to- night Germany, however, would not demand extradition of the men named in it's indictment
 The committee on Foreign Rela- tions of the National Assembly to-
 oContinued on Page S1x.)
 day decided to support the govern ments stand in declaring the ethical and patriotic indignation of the Ger man people at the Allied demands for extradition of Germans accused of war crimes is such that the carry ing out of extradition measures have been made physically impossible and would produce internal insurrection.
 Independent Social members re- fused to subscribe to this declaration which was adopted at the meeting of the committee which lasted for three hours this afternoon.
 The government has decided to sub init the official extras1ition list to the first attorney general at Leipzig, with instructions to investigate the onenses listed and determine whether the charges made by the allies can be punished under the German criminal or civil codes. He will also be asked to determine to what extent these charges trespass upon the rules of warfare. It is presumed the attorney general will proceed on the ground that the entente list presents mate rial evidence against German subjects, and may prosecute the accused in the same manner as if the charges had been filed in any other way.
 Independent socialists, who hitherto have shown only passive interest in the situation, while carefully protect ing the party's prestige, are gener- ally believed to oppose extradition on principle.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-13
AVERT CLASH BETWEEN GUARDS
 AND AMERICANS

Nogales, Ariz., Feb. 10.---A clash between Mexican customs guards and Americans was narrowly averted last night when a Mexican was shot and seriously wounded by a member of the United States military police fir ing at an escaping prisoner.
 I. Lopez, charged with theft and smuggling, detained by United States customs officers while a car was being sought to convey him to jail, made a break for liberty. A military police man on duty at the custom house fired on the fugitive. The bullet struck another Mexican standing some distance away.
 Instantly there was the widest ex- citement but authorities on both sides of the border at once co-operated in bringing about an und nderstanding. The wounded man was rushed to a hospi- tai and the soldier who did the shoot ing was detained.
 Lopez, the fugitive, was recaptured,