davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Pittsburgh Man Acquires
Large Estate i'm Newtown

The Pavson Mel. Merrill Company
sold for Mrs. Emma s; Smith her prop
erty at Newtown, Conn, containing
forty acres, with rcmodellcd farm >
fouse, consisting of fourteen rooms
and three baths; a large unfinished
stone bungalow, and numerous out
buildings. The properly has a frontage
Of 1000 feet on the state read between
Bridgeport and Danbury and of about
1.500 feet on Taunton Lake The pur-
cnaser, Lee Wordsworth, of Pittsburgh,
was represented by the J. II. Connell
Agency, of Danbury.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Real Estate News
$40 Lots in Long Island
City Will Be Sold To-day
Realty in the Thomson Hill
Section. Near Subway, To Be
Offered at Auction

Joseph P. Day will sell to-day Gao
lots In Long Island City, directly op-
nosite the Forty-second Street to
Fifty-ninth Street section of Manhat-
tan, and adjacent to Queens Boule-
ward. in Thomson Hill. with front
ages In Lowery, Bragaw, Buckley, Hulst
and Van Pelt streets, Greenpoint Ave-
nue. and adjoining thoroughfares.
The sale will be held by order of the
Central Union Trust Company. trus-
tee. and others in the Pastime Tennis
Club building on Queens Boulevard, at
the Bliss Street station, at 1880 D. m.
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Coolidge Aids Amherst Drive
Alumni Formulate Plans for
the Raising of $4,000. .O0O

AMHERST. Mass, Nov. TO-. Vice
President-elect Coolidge Joined with
alumni from all parts of the country
who gathered in this city to-day to
formulate plans for the raising Of s3.-
100000 to be added to the Amherst
College endowment fund as centen-
NAL gift from the alumni and under
graduates. Governor Coolidge will
address the alumni in college hall to-
morrow night.
AT to-day's meetings the alumni dwelt
upon the need of increasing the salaries
OF Amherst professors. remodelling and
repairing college buildings and in
creaslng the amount available for stu
dent activities. 1t was announced that
the undergraduates already had pledged
$4,000 toward the gift and expected to
increase this to $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
93 Building Lots at Clason
Point Sold at Auction

Bryan L. Kennedy, at the Vesey
auction for the estate Of the late Fred
eriok A. Hemmer ninety-eight building
and bungalow sites at Clason Point,
the Bronx
The lots sold for an average Of
about s120 each, ranging from
$75 to $1,000 each; the largest price
was for lots fronting on Pugsley's
Creek. The buyers were Margaret
Bonlamon, George E. Tuthill, John A.
Fisher, John II. Phillips, Frederick
Unharhant, Mrs. James Irwin. F.
George Wienan, Mrs. j. B. Gordon,
Ed Hehre, Thomas J. Reilly, George E.
Crew, +. Z. Schwarz, Edward Wilson,
J. II. Kelly and David Porour.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Buying Homes in the Bronx

Fred Oppenhcimer sold for tho Real
Estate Holding Corporation the two
family dwelling, 20.9x91, 991 Forest
Avenue, to Isaac Upper.
Patrick O'Connor sold to Anthony
Berzola the two-story dwelling on the
west side of Clinton Avenue, 25 feet
north of 178th Street, 2Ox100.
julius C. Kurzman sold to Alexander
A. J. Steinmetz the three-story dwell
ing 337 Concord Avenue, 16.8xl00.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Brokers in Recent Sales

Charles M. Noble negotiated the re-
Gently reported sale for Herman Schier-
loh Of the four-story store and tene-
ment 631 Eleventh Avenue
Samuel Cowen negotiated the recent
resale of ZIG and 218 West 10th Street,
two fve-story stores and apartments.
John T. Wall was the broker In the
sale for William D. Fitzpatrick of the
iive-story tenement 141 West Eighth
eth Street
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Milligan Place and Neighboring
Building Sold IN Jnvas.or

The Land Map Realty Company con-
veyed to Jane keenan its holdings on
Sixth Avenue, Tenth and Eleventh
streets, subject to a mortgage for
S1o5,0oO. The properties include AL
149 Sixth Avenue, and to 4 MilliRan
Place, nine buildings and dwellings,;
also 113 West Tenth Street and / to
8 and to 10 Patchin Place, elevens
three-storY dwellings.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
To Alter Dutch Street Factory
Into an Office Buildins

Plans have been filed with the Man
haitian Bureau Of Buildings for MAX
ing over the six-story factory build
ing at 8 and 10 Dutch Street into an
office building for the Travellers Insur-
ance Company, Of Hartford, Conn, as
owner. M. j. Hackett is the architect
and has estimated It's cost at 100000
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Sells Homes in Montclair

The Frank Hughes Taylor Company
sold for Julius Ferrand to Howard 0.
Cowing the colonial residence 1T
Edgcmont Road. Montclar, N j., COX
1876, with garage, held at $17,500, and
for Berger Melin to John L. Petit 20
Frederick Street. 60x2oo. held at
S1400n
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Lewis the tn, .e-story dwelling GIL
West 145th Street, 14.10x100.
Printers and Engravers to Build
In Long Isfand Civ

William d. Bloodgood & Co.. Inc,
sold for the receivers Of tho Bradley
Contracting Company to the Quadri-
Color Company the block front In Long
Island City bounded by South Jane
and Sunswick streets and Van Alst
Avenue, containing 104,88e square feet,
approximately 283 feet frontage on
South Jane Street. Ala feet on Suns
wick Street and 352 feet on Van Alst
Avenue, for improvement with a build
ing for the buyers occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
New York Soldiers Lost Votes

ALBANY, Nov. 19-New York State
soldiers now in Germany did not vote
in the general elections Of November
., it was announced at the Office Of the
Secretary Of State to-day. for the rea-
SON that the ballots mailed from here
did not reach Germany In time.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Fast Side Tenemcnts Sold

Max Stern sold to Fannie Klein the
four-story fat, 113 East 10Sth Street,
25x10011.
Albert Weiss sold to the Schneider
Realty Company the ive-story tene-
ment, 1906 First Avenue, 25xS4.
David w. Keen sold to l.ouis Koss
"a Stanton Street, three-story tene-
ment, 20.3x61.2x irregular.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
II Established 1852
!! Horace S. Ely Co.
REAL ESTATE |
Il Liberty Street
QUEENS REAI. ESTATE
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE
II Liberty Street

Beautiful house. having large rooms
bath, laundry and pantry. all improve
ments' gas and electric light. large porch
screens. 2-car garage, plot 7OxiG3. nice
lawn. shrubbery, spruce and pine trees
Price $1,000. On terms to suit. Box 1l4
Freeport. l. l.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Rsrtist Mission Sells House

J. Clarence Davies sold for the
American Baptist Homo Mission So
ciety to Hudson P. Rose Company 687
East 1920 Street, 1855 feet east Of Cy
press Avenue. two-story dwelling,
16x10O
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
CHANGE OF NAME

Copy of resolutions unanimously adort.d
at meeting Of the stock holders OF Nac-
navox Products. Inc, held at the office Of
tho Company. 1870 Broadway. New York
N. z. November 18th. 1920: "RESOLYED
That the OF this Corporation be
changed from its present name Afagnavox
Products Inc 10 J. o. Morris ca, Inc
and FURTHER RESOLVED that the proper
officers OF this corporation be and the,
hereby authorized and directed 20 make
sign. verify and acknowledge cert tifcate.
required by statute aud file the sa M.
as required by law. and TO do all acts and
things necessary or proper TO comply with
the provisions OF the law applicahle to and
regulating the change OF name of do
uest.c corporation.
Attest
Il. u WHITING. Kscrstsxx.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Bronx Maternity Hospital Buys

The Bronx Maternity Hospital
bought from Benjamin Rechson the
two-story dwelling 165 East 165th
Street 26x1O89.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Manhattan

FIVE-STORY BASEMENT AND SUR
basement building. 121 Mercer Street. tor
rent. Suitable for storage. Electric eleva-
tor. sidewalk hoist. No manufactuping
$500. 1850 square feet. Three years
lease. Write D. r. S., Room 25o2. 10
West 40th st.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
indianapolis Bread Price Cut

tsa s,a"oiANAPOLIS. Nov. ia drop of
q hn,s .sn,s IN the price of . pound loaf
,,. Tag and three cents In one e-and-
ssn pound loaf effective November
.v "sae ne was announced to-day by STAN
IA, ,"ycSof. former fair price COM
'''0nes for Indiana.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
House at HartsdaIe Sold

j. Clarence Davies sold for Mrs.
Mary J. Curtis to Edward Holloway,
a dwelling, 44x150, on Lawton Street,
Hartsdale.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PUrPosEa
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20

Buys New Rochelle Homesite
The Robert f. Farley Organization
sold for Louis f inc plot at New Ro-
chelle to J. A. Cavanaugh, of this city
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED-Suburba ban home in westchester:
years at $500 monthly rent. Harvey
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
APARTMENTS TO LrT-UNFURNIsHFD
Manhattan
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
1sADoRE EssENFELp ESSEN q''N and SAMUEL.
LERNER, Co-pa rtners. trading under
the firm name Is,a a.isf and style OF Essenfeld
BER, DONG business under the hrm
name and style of e. Huber & Co,
County. Summons.
TO the above named Defendant;
You are hereby summoned 10 nnswer the
copy Of your on the plaintiffs AT
toInev within twenty days after the service
Service and in case Of your oi fa. 1he gay
a ssan.t @ By for M ths relief 81 .Ssn der,
manded In the complaint.
DA''D l. 'sglsislPSa GHiNsBuRio. 4 i'A''
Plaintiffs Attorney. once. and
Post Office Address 258 Broad
way, Borough Of Manhattan
suPREMD s. TdI,I A. COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
LERNER. Co-partners, trading under
the firm name and style OF Essenfeid &
berner' plain,ifts, aa against EMIL aU-
name and style OF E. Huber l. Co,
The foregoing summons Is served upon
you by publication, pursuant to an order OF
M Justice George V Mullan. one Of the
Of New York. dated the 22d day Of October
1920, and filed with the complaint IN the
office OF the Clerk OF this Court. at the
County Court House. in the Borough of
Manhattan. City Of New York. State of
New York.
Dated Now York. October 2.d. 1890.
I. GAINSBURG,
Attorney dor Plaintiffs. once
& P. o. Address 25s Broadway,
Borough OF Manhattan. New
York City.
SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
MARTHA OCONNELL. plaintiff. against
FRANK ocoNNELL,, ,I, L, ,,s,: Summons: Ac-
To tho above named Defendant:
Your are hereby Summoned 10 answer ths
complaint In this action. and to serve
copy Of your answer the Plaintiffs At
torney within twenty days after the service OF
this summons, exclusive of the day OF service !:
and In case Of your failure to appear, OF
answer. Judgment by default will be taken
against you for the relief demanded In ths
complaint
MAURICE BRANDT Plaintiffs A.tor-
No. ilo West 10th Street. Borough
Of Manhattan, C.ty OF New YORK
To FRANK O'CONNELL. Defendant:
The foregoing Summons is served upon you
by publication pursuant to an order OF Hon
GEORGE Y. MULLAN, one Of the Justices
of the Supreme Court OF the State Of New
York. dated the 18th day of October. 1920
and fled in the ONCE OF the Clerk Of the
County OF New York, together with the
comp plant paid day.
Dated, New York, October zlst 1890
MAURICE BRANDT.
Attorney for Plaintin
aie West tttk Street.
New yegt Qtsy.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Florida

FOR RENT-$500 for season: nne home
81 acres; hunting and fishing the best :
fully equipped boats, etc. climate ideal
Mrs. Il. Sweetland. Astor Fla.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Other Sales at Auction

E1.wooD ST. 8. 100 q Nagle ave. 1oox
100 vacant: Dorothy NJ Gray agt spen-
Ger Waters at al; due. s43ss.32; to VIM
c Lester ZOE 20, 0.
AVE, W cor 127tn ST. s9lx23o,
vacant Geo Warren ct al agt Second
Ave RR Co ct al; adjourned to Dec II.
BY Samuel Godsticher
13sD ST, geo w. 8, $50 sth ave. 1e.sx
9o1l 3-sty dwlg: John c Robinson agt
Ireue S Quirk ct al due. $7.462.34; taxes.
etc, $3.50; to the Donald Holding co
BY Charles A Berrian
LANE. w cor Macombs
& Mortgage Guarantee Co agt Fannie
Blu,uenthal ct al: due, $s.435; taxes,
etc. SAT-: to the plaintiff for. $4,000
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
wEsrCunsvER COUNTY REAL ESTATE
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY

2S MINUTES FROM n Y. CITY.
13-MtST BE SEEN TO BE APPRE-
GATED. s rooms, 8 baths modern and
up-to-d date IN every respect. !. acre
I4-LAWRENCE PARK Charming
Dutch Colonial rooms } baths. perfect
workmanship throug hout; garage; plot
lOOx1Oe S25.50O.
l5-NEAR HOTEL GHAMaTAN. Q rooms.
3 baths, built-in garage; Ideal location
plot 100xloo. sS3.5o0-
16-siTNN0Y COUNTRY CLUB. Beau
ttul home, with every modern improve
ment one quarter acre; built-In freproo,
m-COL0NIAI sTuCCO, . rooms. 8
baths, steam heat and all other improve
ments: freproof garage; plot lO0xl5o.
ls-BEAUTIFUL DUTCH COLONIAL.
rooms. baths : inclosed sleeping porches
landscaped So. 900.
NEW HOME At LESS THAN COST.
7 rooms and bath. is Thoroughly modern
and up-to-date; built-in garage. ready TO
move into. Sl7.5G0
7-ENGLISH INGLENOOK COTTAGE.
modeIn improvements; garage. plot 1908
ZINE COLONIAL, rooms. 3 baths
exclusive section, steam heat. all modern
improvements; gear garage; plot 2-3 acre
1000.
s-owNER GOING WEST. Must sacri
nee. rooms, ba rs. all modern improve
ments: stucco garage to match dwelling
S20.Ope
s-iTALTAN VILLA. rooms. 3 baths
built with the idea of pleasing some one
excellent location. $50. 300
8-l2 Rooms. 3 BATHS. billiard room.
breakfast porch. extra lavatories saga
a l.4f.@ ion
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20

nsersrbnns china. glassware. furniture,
80 ao"'. vases. tipping billiard cues:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Long Island
n ew Jersey
Oklahoma

WILL LEASE to OIL company 100 acres of
land for drilling in Latimer County
Oklahoma. Good prospects of finding oil
s. c. SHERRY
Englewood. N. j., Box ATT
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE
FLORIDA

LAKELAND HIGHLANDS
Commercial orange and grapefruit groves
or 10 or more acres offer an invest ficist
which will yield large returns on the capi
tai employed; attractive homes: beauilfu
country club; picturesque scenery ana
lakes: bathing. fishing golfing hunting
motoring Write for our illustrated bool
No. IA ". F. Halian Co, Tribune
Building. New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20

S6TH ST, SO EAST-Suite Of two rooms.
two bedrooms living room and bed
room. BATH kitchen privileges In apart
ment occupied by family OF two: an un-
usual opportunity; strict references. Mrs.
j. Semple
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20

Of the Old World to
recover from the
bruises Of the war will
find in Mr.. Withers'
cables to The Tribune
an indisp p c n 8 BILE
guide.
Because Of his famil-
iarity with American
conditions. because of
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20

TIT ARTLEY WITHERS, Editor of
The London Economist. will
make it possible for Tribune
readers to readily follow the tangled
maze of British and European finance
through a Monday morning cable that
will be as illuminating as it is exclusive.
Mr.. Withers, who was an official of the
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20

brltsh Teasury dur
ing the war. has con-
facts which lead tc
virtually every impor-
tant source of infor-
nation in London. He
has the rare gift of be-
ing able to direct the
searchlight of clarity
on the most confusing
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20

significant developments of the week
in British and Continental finance and
industry. He will select those events
which are Of direct concern to men and
women in this country and will explain
their meaning in terms that are readily
understandable.
Those who desire TO follow the efforts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
STRIPES BRAND
GRAPEFRUIT IN
Nuts Are Featured on Mar
ket for Friday

Tie FIRST car OF stripes brand Flor
ida grapefruit of the season arrived
In Seattle Thursday afternoon ana
was placed on sale Friday AT 1850 W
- a case. The Ice brand. another
Florida product H. reaching this
market. also Quotations Friday were
t12s o. 1850 "a oaHe Receipts Of
grapefruit from Arizona and Csiifor.
mia have virtually ended
Nuts ~ many varieties and from
many sections Of the world are ono
OF the leading features on the West
ern ave. market. California walnuts
are said 10 be the finest that have
been received here IN several wears.
No ~ are quoted az 90 cents a
pound. California almonds are selling
for 20 and ~ cents pound III.
h.rts from Sicily command a similar
price Brazil nuts. which are grown
In the West Indies and Texas peoanH
are priced az 80 cents a pound.
Huttrr wuA reported 1rn Friday.
but no price changes were recorded
Ia either butter or erpa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
STRINGENT JAP
LAWS PLANNEP
California congressman WI
Hold Meeting

IAN FRANCISCO. Nov. -
Menborn Of the California deleEa'
lion 10 congress viii meet WIN me
representatlves Of the various cal-
foruln nnti.Japanese ORGANIZATIONS
thIg afternoon 20 discuss anu'ASihlc
leelslation 20 be introduced INTO tb'
next session Of congress-.
n was expected that the meeung
would formulate program on
which the California delegation
would present a solid front. TINS
antl.Japanese leaders believed "ouh
h. necessary on account Of expected
opposition from the state depart
nent.
The progrun congress u ehpee'en
20 be asked 90 adopt probably VIII
include legislation senying etizen'
ship 10 orienials t>rn in this coun'
try. a demand fn the cancellation
Of the "gcntiemen's agreement" re-
vision Of existing treaties witn
Japan and stringent regulation Of
immigration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove feffninnl@htr Naquan. str
Edmore. str Eikton. str Eastern Lead.
sr. str Eastern Sword
pier ii--Str Fulton
Pier i0-u = = Rush.
Great Northern tsrninal-str Katori
Naru.
smith Cove anchorags-s Str IconJum.
pier Str west Jester.
Pier z-sir Santa Ana. ctr Redondo. str
Jefferson.
pier J. Motor aohr BaIcatta.
Bell II. terminai--u Surveyor. u \ u
Rrnshaw.
Pier A--str city o. Seattle.
pier B--str Admiral ROdman.
Pier D--str Goverrnr str Morning star
Pacific Coast coal bunksra-atf West,
ward 10. str Jyd9uls.
Alaska Steamship mooring--str Victoria,
str f.atouche.
stacy ". tarminai--U = g burnside
Lander -. tsrminal--5tr Hawaiian
East waterway dock and warchOuHe-str
Deuel..
General Petroleum dook-str Hollywood
Todd drydocks-str Cross Keys. atr
Ketchikan.
Lake Union--Huiis Abllia. Abnoba. Any
dos. Addison. Aiionhurst. Ahmik, An.
thon. hayden, Bertrand. Bingauon
Bisoayle. Black Wolf. Blanford, Del.
win, BouRhtOn. Pezuta. Puyaiiup
csbacan. caprsria. cardta. Cenina
Chafus. cheSteffield, chaicia, Cineaa
ctnyraH. Cofus. cOzian, Cola. Clone
Elisa, Electra. Endymion. Fort Hnr.
fison. Fort Jackson. Rort stanwIx.
Fort Union. fmufka. Leoti. Knan, SIR
Oregon, str comhucbs, str WasbougaI
ctr Washtucna. str Princeton, ar
Chippewa. str Aioah. str Kodiak, str
Uuimak. str Tanginak. str Patterson,
motor scbr Apex.
puget s1aind Bridge 4 Dredging works
Str Patterson. hull Rainbow.
Afnea yards--str Rooasyelt.
Ieffafnau drydork-Htr COrdova.
West Seattle eievator-Btr Eastern Glen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
Trade Relations
Trip Is Postponed

Decision To postpone the proposed
trade relations tour TO Southwestern
Washington until after the holidays
was reached by the Chamber of Com.
mercc today. following an expression
fro mthe membership. Recently a
QUESTIONABLE was sent TO members.
asking II It was thought next week
was "A desirable time to hold the pro
posed tour, and 80 reservations were
promptly sent In. but 1876 are re.
CURED by the railroad company for
the special train which IL was pro.
posed TO charter. The tour will be
held after the holidays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
U. DISTRICT
STRONG
HOME GOODS
Praised for Spirit Shown in
Patronizing Northwest
made Products

Crcdit for the spirit shown by
housewives and merchants OF the
University district in the work Of
fnrthcrine tho cause % buy where
you sell was given by Kenneth c.
Kerr, Of the Community club group
% the Pacific Northwest products
COMMITTEES Of the Chamber OF Com.
nerve. NJ the meeting held yestcr.
day noon.
The recent banquet ~ the uuiVer
sity Commercial Club. who're nothing
bat Seattle and Washington food
products We're scrvv,L was an exam.
pie 90 community enterprise. which.
n followed by the entire city, woud
substantially increase the Industrial
payroll o. the city ana give added
prosperity L. merchants and rroduc
ers alike he said.
J A. Swalwcll, general chairman.
WINS authorized to take up with the
state board % control the necessity 81
that body buying Washington state
products in every case where they
arr equal IN price and quality Go the
cut-ofstatc commodity The board
Of control Is about 20 purchase a tire
mendous amount OF supplies required
for next year. and list OF these can
he seen at the Chamber of Com.
merce.
The publicity committee an
nounccd II Is going ahead with the
work OF assembling stercopticcu
Views and the preparation ~ film
10 show what the patronizinE of
home industries does for the prosper
ity OF the community. and 10 point
out the folly OF buying elsewhere
what can be purchased here. DURING
j discussion Il was stated that one
. cute the.sta company sold $3.50 ooe
worth OF coffee in Seattle last year.
In direct compttltion with six Seattle
coffee roasting and distributing con.
Germs. whose product has won merit
Ell recognition where u has been
used.
A. result OF round table talks. de-
partment store buyers and manufac.
turers' Of needle goods. there has
i--en a substantial increase In the
volume Of orders given to local -
Establishments OF tina kind. said C. Il
Ellis. president OF the .p.schaa
company. in commencing the work OF
ths merchants committee. which i
bringing the department store pur.
chasing groups into contact with the
Manufacturers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
This One o. K.-Mobbe

The proposed rules follow.
i--Thear parties are TO be strictly
high school affairs
ANY party at which dancing is
engaged In for an hour In called a
dancing party.
a-rRriics shall close at II o'clock.
4-Partios at which dancing is al.
lowed are limited TO not more than
one every two weeks.
AT least two faculty members
and one patron and one patroncss.
chosen from an approved list shall
be present
s-par~nts are invited and urged
20 attend.
The senior bali and Junior
prom shan be the only dances dur.
ing the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
Sc a Barrel Flour
Drop Since June

MlNNEAi'pLlh. MINI. Nov. IL
Flour prices AZ the mill have drop
ped 50 barrel since June. North.
western miilers declared here today
The cause. they said. Ia due 90 a
cessation of buying thruout the coun.
Try ana abroad. which has kept the
mills working az half capacity
Flour prices at the mills today
were o. 30 to 50 80 per barrel on
family patents. compared with ii5 10
60 1890 last June
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
BANK CI.EaRINGs
Seattle
Priest Is Killed
in Crash of Auto

sPoKANE. Wash. Nov 1.-THE
Rev. u. l.. MCGOWAN. Valley. Wash.
was instantly killed last night when
he drove his car over a 20ofoot EN-.
bankment on the south side.
The car. out OF control. crashed
over the end Of blind roadway and
hit tree 200 feet below. hurting
the body 40 feet. II was travelling at
terrific speed at the time Of the
wreck. residents said. Father Nc.
Gowan. as far as IL known. had no
relatives here. lie was "A native OF
Ireland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
Men York Market Is
Steady in Forenoon
After WObbIy Start

NEW were the 81 the
New York included Mexican retro
cum iba4 ~ peh
Royal dutch unchanged General Mo
Is baldwin 10bA
United states steel SSs up ~ Canadian Pacific si off
trading
The whole shipping Atlantic
CUR
81 To tbh Railroad held up
Closing included United steel ss& OF " baldwin 100
of as Royal
nu TON OF az General Motors ik or & sd'hak iSs off
Northern
Off
The mar krt clos lower
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
You Press Button
and Window Opens

With a sash window that IL with
out weights. cords. pulieys or lock
and yet lifts. lowers. fastens or
opens into the room IN response to
the pressure OF a button. Jesse Par
sons. OF Seattle. inventor Of the de-.
wee. expects TO revolutionixe the
window hanging OF the world.
Parsons has Incorporated the Par.
Sons Appliance Co. capitalized al
100000 and those connected with
the company are planning 20 make
Seattle headquarters for huge
manufacturing output. His office Is
row at 220 Marion IT.