davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-12
CLOSE DOORS no osTEopATHs.


Kansas osteepaths are ineensad at
the action of Kansas hospitals, whichs
The. osteopaths say, have closed. their
doors to the osteepathic physicians,
surgeons and specialists of the state,
taking ne account OF their sQualificA-
tons and legal status as practitioners
The matter will be brought up for ae-
Itiea -xsheH~the esteopaths gather at
Hutchinson, October Is and 20, in
their annual convention. DIR. B. p.
SMITH of Neodesha. will address the
convention on the subject.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-12
MORATORIUM ron HAVANA.
Financial FURRY in Cuban Capital Cut
Short by Decree.

Havana, oct. 12,-Prociamat Of a
Moratorium for fifty days seems to
have cut short the-financiaf furry
which eccasioned considerable alarm
Saturday Issuance of the decree was
favorab1y received by the public
All banks, including the Interna-
tfonal Bank of Cuba, which suspended
paymehts Saturday following a run on
that Institution. opened for business CO.
hay - ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-12
.suNcI.E JoEs BREAks WRIST.


Danville, Ill, Oct. 12.--Unele Joe"
Cannon, former speaker OF the house
of representatives, nursed q broken
wrist today.
J Cannon, tinkering in the basement
of his home here, slipped on a piece
of coal and fell. He fractured . bone
in the left hand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-12

Chicago, oct. 12.-BUfTER-M Market low
err Creainefy, 4a9i SIC.
EGHsZafafket Unchanged. - ...,
P0rLTRf-.Aiive, easy; fewls, genera
: pOTAT0Es-MarkTt weak. Receipts 13e
err. Minnesota and Wisconsin, white
Early ohies, si.75d1 S., all sacked and
bulk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-12
Hrlena chanter. 40. afa.

o. z. s., will hold a special meeting
Wednesday evening. October Is, 1895.
at Geidah Rule hall. for the confer
ring OF desrees.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-12
1ODAy's MARKET REHRIS


Kansas City, oct. 12.4BrTTER-Marset
1lel Cue. III. ami.
Etilis-5t@G2c - SCARF x
POULTRI-Hens, ZIG sfe; springs, ZIG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-12
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the wea,ner bureau effiee.
Topeka. Kan. for the twenty -four hourB
ending at a.. m. Tuesday. 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-12

s1e.00al67s; stockefs and feeders. shade
easier; receipts westerns, 5000. IL
40c iswer top. $15.7s; bulk light and
hateherss S11icdi5 10: bulk packing sales,
SHEEP-Recefpts1 29,0c0. Fat lambs,
sleWl few early saies, steady; no early
sales Of choice lambs best westerns held
sheep, bulk nntive. ewes, $J25eF5.75; feed
FEEDER Swefhefs, S7.T5, top feeder lambs,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-12
New orleans cottQn-NaFket. =,
chicago Produce Market.

New, or,eans, Oct. 12e--CoTToH@-fIolli
day In cotton market. q. go.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-12

24c: broilers lbs. and under, &c; springs
over lbs, 15e; old ROSTERS. Ice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-12

Topeka Poultry and Eggs.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Col
foreka. Kan. Oct. IL
Hens, lbs. and over, etc; under 4 lbs
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Two Held for Killing
OF Waters Arraigned
One o' Accused Men Also l.
Alleged to Have Had Part in
Central Park Murder

John Reidy, of Milwaukee, and Ro-
land Noak, of New York, were ar
raigned on homicide charges yesterday
in connection with the death Of Leeds
Vaughn Waters, at the Plymouth
Hotel, PSI West Thirty-cighth Street,
November 3. They were held without
bail for a hearing tomorrow
Because Of q confession by Reidy
that he was partly responsible for the
death Of Frank Barbour in Central
Park on November 23, he will appear
at second hearing Wednesday along
Nith Charles Bennor Of the Penn Post
Hotel, and Edward kohn, Of 7SS Eighth
Avenue. They also arc held without
Dail
Police say they are sure that rob
berry was not tie direct motive for the
killing of Barbour, who lived at a
hotel at Seventh Avenue and Thirty
sixth Street. They believe that he
was lured 10 room in West Ninety
first Street which the four men oc-
cupled, and was robbed there some
days bctorc he was killed.
Il is believed that Barbour rcportcd
tae robbery and then was enticed
somehow TO Central i,;rk. near
Seventy second Street, November %
beaten and shot when he tried to es-
caOn
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Fire Record

=. NJ Loss.
s.Oo-1aa Eldridge st; unknown
7l5-e2l watcr st.; awning Gouv-
crneur HoSpijal. .Triflng
$40 = 9,cl Nroadw~y Patrick
O Rrien .............-. ...... Trfiine
lo;S0--Tweuty -i.iiitn ST. and Second
aN; wagon; Greenwood Asso
cation ................. ....... Unknown
il:eo-tiT East Tcnth ST.; rienry
CLICK. ..'.......- ......'-... Trin'ng
l. 35-Oal Point a. and Hunts
Point AZ, Inc bronx: NJ
DiyOne. r ri nirrc
l:io--7la East Twelfth at. Barney
Mcl'eFNiott. ....,... ..... .Trffius
2:50-45 Canal ST.. Louis sSchaler.Inknown
s:oo-6Sl W. 57th ST.. automobiles
Pennsylvania Nubber Co. Trifins
3;25-rremont and ~edswicll avs
the DroMN. brush. unknown.
3;95-s59 Water st. Gerard Rio
gone 8 Son .....,.''.. Unknown
4.o5-l14 L. lofth st, Berg & Son.
500 -21l Division St. L Goldstein.
5:2o--s5A Z. fremont ay.. the Bronx
Samuel Lubtu Unknown
o:2o-isi Orchard st, Samuel Roth
berger ........... Unknown
o:4o-lo0 w. 18th ST, l5uschnan <
7.4o~4l4 Wcst s5th St Sweets CO.
s.so-se5 East e5th st.. owner un .'''''
9:l5-s55 East lo5th st. d. Itusso' "
80 ZIG. Union ave tho Bronx. ,i',"' II
y. hielh ..-..-. ......-. Unknown
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07

cumvent the commodities clause and
10 enable the railroad to retain virtual
ownership Of the coal extracted from
its mines until it was sold at tide
water
The Lehigh Valley Sales Company
was similar to the Delaware and Lack
awanna Coal Company which had been
formed by the Lackawanna Railroad to
take over the selling OF coal owned
outright. In June, 1915, the Supreme
Court, in deciding suit brought by
the government, held that the contract
relation then existing between the
Lackawanna Railroad and the coal COM
pany violated the law. After this de-
cision the contract between the two
companies was abrogated and a new
contract drawn to conform with the
decision Of the Supreme Court
Bankers said yesterday that the un-
scrambling OF the Lehigh Valley would
not be 80 involved as in the Reading
dissolution, because only one bond is
sue is secured by stocks of companies
which must be disposed of.
Immediately after The announcement
in Wall Street Of the dissolution de-
cree Lehigh Valley shares on the Stock
Exchange spurted upward from 80 to
52h, but dropped back at the close
to 49s4. The par value Of the stock
is so.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Fox Film Corp.
Gets Building
On 10th Ave.
Will Pay $4,000 Yearly
Rental for Structure
at 54th Street Corner
Built by Tire Concern

The new four story building erected
at the southeast corner OF IeLth Ave-
nue. and ty-fourth Street for the
Kelly-Springfield Tire Company from
plans and under the supervision OF
Necarsulmer & Lehibach, has been
leased to the Fox Film Corporation
for twenty-one years at rental of
more than $4,000 a year above taxes
and operating cost.
The site measures l75X100 and was
acquired two years ago by the tire
company. They improved il with a
story and basement building COW
ering the entire plot, containing over
$4,000 square feet. The ceilings are
twelve to fifteen feet high and the
lower floors are constructed to carry
300 pounds to the square foot.
The Fox Film Corporation has a
studio building with executive offices
at Fifty-tfth and F.ftysixth streets
ard Tenth Avenue, which cost $1,000
O00 A. n Gitterman and L. j. Phll-
lips & Co., were the brokers in yes
terday's deal
1t is reported that other moving pic
ture concerns are seeking sites in the
vicinity, as the labor situation outside
OF Manhattan has caused considerable
trouble TIE Kelly Springfield Tire
Company Is releasing this space, as ITS
Cumberland plant. costing $l0,OOOO0o.
is nearing completion.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Dissolved lpv
Supreme Court
Corporation, Embracing Ets
Subsidiary Coal Coni-
panies, Held Monopoly,
Violating Sherman Acf
Redistribution Is Decreed
Bill Against Three Com
Germs and Individual
Defendant. l. Dismissed

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The Lehigh
VALLEY Railroad case, the second and
last OF the great anthracite antitrust
cases. was won to-day by the govern
meut
The Supreme Court, in the unani-
nous opinion Of the seven members
participating, held that the existing
con- bination OF the railroad and its
principal subsidiary companies was IN
violation Of the Sherman antitrust
a., and. reversing the lower ocurt,
ordered entering Of 4 decree dissolving
tnn combination and redis5.iAuting It's
stocks. bonds and properties, so as to
make each component part in .act IN
dependent and competitive.
Specifically named III the order of
dissolution were the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company, the Lehigh Valley
Coal Company, the Lehigh Valley Sales
Company, Coke Erothers & Co ana the
Delaware, Susos ehanna & Schuylkill
Railroad Comps ~. The court dis
II sscd the Dill 40 far as it named the
New York & Middle Field Railroad and
Coal Company, the G.. B. MarAle Com
pany, the Girard Trust Company and
individual defendants, including the
late George r Baer, Daniel Reed, Eden
B. Thomas. Lyman D. Smith, {. 7.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Erie Raises Intrastate
Rates Despite Courts

OLEAN, n. Y, Dec 6.--Tcmporary
injunctions issued by Supreme Gov rt
Justice Cropsey, of Brooklyn. rcstr' n
ing all railroads operating in New
York State from raising their intra-
state rates, and the decliMation Of
Judge Gilbert d. B. Hasbrovck. IF the
State Supreme Court, to vacate the in
functions, failed to halt the Eric Rail-
road Company, which made 20 per
cent increase effective mere Yesterday.
The loca, ticket agent said to-day
that he took the action following an
order to that effect received from the
companys hesdq sarters in New York
City. The increase has been effect We
on the Pennsylvania Railroad since No
vcmber 20. Rates on the Pittsburgh,
Shawmut & North Rauroad have not
been luIscd.
The Erie Railroad has not been
served with notices of injunctions re-
straining roads operating in New York
State from increasing ter intrN tate
rates in conformity with the recent rul-
irg of the 1nte,s cate Commerce ga
mission, 1t was said at tho Office Of
the Erie's general counsel here yes
lerday when informed tat the Olcan
agent had put the higher rates into
effect,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07

a'ot">oriv. Gcvroc L. u.nc, and other
l.rnrt.I, ". the de eNGaN.
companies prominent il the financial
and railroad world.
Held TO BE Monopoly
Justices McReynolds and Brandcis
took no part in the consideration Of
the case, it was announced. Justice
McReynolds was Attorney General
while the case was pending.
The opinion Of he court. as read by
Justice Clarke, sustained in unequiv-
ocAl Language practically every con-
tenfion raised by the government in its
brief. 1t WAS held that the Lehigh Val
ley Railroad, through the coal com
panY OF the same name and other sub
sidiaries. monopclizcd the production,
Transportation and sale Of anthracite
coal from mines located along its lines,
that this monopoly was sustained
through Illegal preference to the sub
sldiaries. and that the organization Of
the coal sales company was in fact q
mere device 70 elrcumvent the s0-called
commodity clause Of the interstate
commerce act, which forbids a COM
mon carrier TO transpor coal in which
II has any interest.
lntcnt and Purpose Disclosed
This history Of moro than twenty
.ivc years the opinion said, after re-
viewing the lrfe Of the railroad from
it's inception. "casts an illuminating
light upon the intent and purpose with
which the combination here assailed
was formed and continued"
Evidence submitted by the govern
ment was accepted as proving that the
railroad controlled 10000 acres of an
thracite lands along its lines "in the
limited area Of anthracite producing
territory.' and that 95 per cent of the
coal tonnage moved by the railroad in
1908 was controlled by it through it's
complete dominance OF the parent coal
company which produced the tonnage.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07

ure, obtained by The Tribune yester-
for publication for the first time,
3 equivalent to more than $l00 q
share on the s60,501 200 common stock
of the railroad company outstanding.
In working out plan Of dissolution,
however, it was said BY lawyers in the
financial district that before dis
tribution of the assets to stock holders
took place provision might be made for
$96, $50 900 Of issued bonds.
Gross income Of the coal properties
is running at the rate Of about s4O,-
100000 year and production at the
rate OF 100000 tons. The Lehigh
Valley Coal Company has twenty one
$4,000 acres underlaid with anthracite
coal, Of which about $4,000 acres are
owned and $4,000 acres under lease.
officials Of the Lchigh Valley de-
ciined to discuss the Supreme Courts
decision yesterday on the ground that
they had not seen the full text. 1t was
lntlmated that z statement would be
issued to-day either by +. T.. Looms,
president, or E. II. Boles, vice -presi-
dent and general counsel.
In railroad legal circles, however,
little surprise was expressed that the
Supreme Court had ordered the dis
solution OF the Lehlgh Railroad coal
combine. The dissolution decree
against the Reading Company and the
expressed willingness of the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western to rid itself
% its coal properties, it was felt, had
toreshadowed the courts attitude to-
ward the Lehigh Valley. The case was
regarded as Il parallel to the Reading
decree.
The suit Of the United State govern
ment against the Lehigh Valley Rail
road, the Lehigh Valley Coal Company,
the Lehigh Valley Coal Sales Com
pany and other subsidiaries under the
Sherman law and the commodities
clause Of the interstate commerce act.
was decided in favor of the companies
by the United States District Court in
1916. The government sought to COM
pei the complete divorcement of the
railroad company from the other cor
porations on the ground that it had
created monopoly in the mining and
moving Of Goa. in the districts served.
The government further charged
tnat the railroad had, by absorption,
lease or exclusive sale contracts, wiped
out the competition Of several coal
mining companies. 1t also was al
legged that the Lehigh Valley Coal Sales
Company was mere device to cir
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Real T. Estate News
Alleges Breach of Contract in
Mt. Vernon Acreage Purchase

Arthur '. lucas, Of Mount Vernon,
brought suit before Justice Platt in
Supreme Court at White Plains for
s256,6S5 for alleged breach Of contract
and $4,000 additional as expenses. He
signed contract with the Columbia j
Realty Company, Of Mount Vernon, on
June 10 last, he alleged, for the pur-
chase Of fiftyfour and fraction acres
OF land known as the Elsmere estate.
IN Mount Vernon, at price OF $4,000
an acre. Later the company raised
the price TO $40 600 an acre, according
TO Lucas. and he discovered that there
was a marketable tit'e to only fifty
one acres, the rest being occupied by
q tenant named kametZ.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Downtown Offices Leased

William A. White & Sons leased at
1913 Exchange Place Offices to James
G. Robinson. Paul Bettlheim, Charles
+. Ross, Lester ". Perrin, Morgan w.
Jopling and Albert G.. Otgen & Co. in
the new Robcrtson-Cole Building at
the northeast corner of Seventh Ave
nue and Forty-eighth Street an Office
to the Ritchey Lithographing Com
Nany.
Brown Wheeloct Company, Inc,
leased the eleventh floor in the new
tifteen-story building at ST Dey
Street to Mddlcbrook & Borland, now
nj IS Crdnr Street
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Investor Buys Flat and
Dwelling Houses in Bronx

Egbert L. Brady sold TO Edward A
McCooey the plot, 50x85, on the east
side Of Valentine Avenue, 7e.4 feet
north of 1e4th Street.
Celia Frank sold to Louis Shemiu
the four-story fat 1914 Brook Avenue
25x100
Albert l.. Fcssler sold to william,
Englert the plot, 50xlCo, on the east
sdc of Concord Avenue, 23.1 feet north
Of Crane Street.
Arthur Weyl g. Co. sold to J. Gel
bard the brick building with garage
and shop, 1898 and 1887 Stebblns Ave
nue.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Buyer Plans Suites for
West End Ave. DWELLING
Woman Takes Over 10th Streo,
Corner and Will Alter II
Into Apartments

NJ. II. Gaillard & Co. sold 70,
a client of Samuel Kronsky the syo
story dwelling, 26. 100, at the south.
west corner Of West End Avenue ma
Seen. sixth Street. TIE buyer. Mr.
X. Kelleher Bristol, viii alter il in.o
non housekeep apartments
Bauer, 1ilbank & lalloy. Inc. sold
for the estate Of Caroline i. Seehrmsn
124 West Seventy Street
four-story dwelling, 2ex1C2.2. JosenS
L. Smith represented the purchaser
Eugene Blanc sold to Louisa leoro
the three story dwel'in~ 239 W.
Forty-eigh;h Street. 20Nl005.
James II. Cruikshank sold to Sj,,o,
S. Friedb,r through Charles
Frederic g.. the three-storv dweIlin.
244 West 130th Street. lS9xggll
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
East and West Side
Tenements Are Sold

Benjamin Beekman sold to David M.
Van Pragg the tive-story tenement and
three-story rear house. 422 West For
tieth Street, 25x9S9.
Everett W. Brown, executor, sold to
Leopold Loeb the tive-story al 42l
East Eighty-fourth Street, 20y1022.
Meyer Nussbaum sold to Hugo J.
Hanf POO Tenth Avenue, a four-story
tenement and store. 12.4xl00.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Fifth Ave. Dwelling To Be
Altered Into Bachelor Suites

Plans have been filed with the Man
haitian Bureau Of Buildings for making
over the four story dwelling and store
at 61 Fifth Avenue into bachelor
apartments for the estate of t. A
Hoffman. Inc. as owner. A. H. Kaiden
is the architect and has estimated
the cost Of the change at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Recent Realty BUYERS

Julia and Enriqueta de Goicochea
are the buyers of the siX-story elevator
apartment at the northwest corner of
Audubon Avenue and 177th Street. sold
recently.
Anna J. Goldey is the purchaser Of
the dwelling at ii West Seventy-fourth
Street. sold recently through l.. J. Phil
lips 4 Co.
Walter Bobliewicz is the buyer Of
TIE fiat at 24o East Seventy-cighth
Street.
Pitt Rabcn is The buyer Of the dwell
ing at 27O3 Crestou Avenue
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Sales al ROc!Aawav Park

The $. Llchtcrman Agency sold for
Charles Trautman his house fur
nished, together Hith eight lots o,
Beach 123d Street. Rockaway Park, tc
Edward Ermold. The property wa.
held at $4,000 The same agency sol,
FOR thc Mercantile Trust Company a.
executors, to Mary Y. Stcitz, the prop
erty located at "a Beach 10th Street
Rockaway Park.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Fifteen Houses in Flatbnsh
10 90 al Auction TO-nighi

Joseph p Day will sell at auct ION
at o'clock Tonight in the Bro KY
Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague
Strcet. fifteen seven-room stucco and
single dwellings with garages, on
Avenue r and Eighteenth Street,
Brooklyn, at the Kings Highway station
c the Brighton Beach subway.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Britain Not Told of Pact

LONDON. Dec. 6.-The House Of
Commons was informed this evening
by David Lloyd George, the Prime Min
lsVer, that the British government had
no kno" edge OF the conclusion Of any
alllancc between the Turks and the
Russian Bolshevi
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Flat for Sheridan Ave. Garner

Plans have been filed for six-storv
apartment to be erected at the north
cast corner of Sheridan Avenue and
1S'th Street, 72.7x9O.O, by the Tampa
Court Company, Max Toonkcl presi-
dent. The structure is to be from de
Signs By Architects Springstein &
S135 900
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
FIN iNCIAL MEETINGS
Nngor Car Corporation.
.f..ry,y.v,


SPECIAL MEETING or STOCKHOLDERS
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a special
~ rertinS OF the Stockholders of MAGOIt
AK CONIONATION will be hold at tho
ynlco of the Company. 80. 30 Church
street. Now York \. y. on the 2Isr day
~' '"c'lnb"r 1870, at cleN"n O'Clock a. NJ
To- thc purpose ~ amending the ccrtlr
ca'c Of Incorporation Of this Company go
az 10 increase the number of Aharcs that
may b" Issued by the Corporation from
900 TO $1,000. all OF such additional
NiHrcs TO be common shares without par
iu", ana 80 a. to Increase ratablN th~
rih''d capital. VII from $tl7d0O to $50 a..
upn ana aii"u'iuH Articler Third and Soy e.
rnth or tho f"rtlncatc of Incorporation sc
49,, "i"h - "'' "lEo l"V the pnfpoac of nx-
'ng ana 'vhscntins to the amount of ,hc
'on"ihrraiion for which such additional
rhhrrh 81 common siOck without par \. Inn,
may be issued and sold and for tho trans.
action ot such other BURMESE an may como
bctor" the meeting ~
Dated December A. 1890
t J MAGOR President
a. AN lIASSEI. Sccretarv
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
meetine of the New York chanter at

meeting Of the New York chapter at
the Hotel Commodore. The proposed
structure is to have rooms Tor the
forty-two K. of c. councils in the city.
In May of last year the building com
mittee of the organization, Frank w.
Smith president, acquired the site at
236 to 244 West Fiftytirst Street, ad-
joining the Capitol Theater, where, 1t
was understood, the club was to be
fnG
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
BUYERS COMING

HosIoN-N r slsttcry CO.; M,.s lrln.n
nhthinE suits snd underwear. 10 tc.,
hirty- second Street. expected p,rcI''S
brr a. VII
ASlifEGToN. J. G. Woodward 4 Iot,.
,pp, Mihr 4. Hart. Inirses' wear ma
PAM beach war. VI q. I.a VAl.. pn',''
,'rA'h "'"r, "rarH and drrsH"n Mis- NJ
A'l"n, ppccinl niHr wear; IT, Ionr
nu' expected DtccfnLcr &
,l'm lNGToN. Del.~-'ropki1 brothers. I.
lophis undrrwe"r; $50 Hroadvay; ex
pecled December T.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Hewlett Ho mcfor Captain H~a,,

John F. Scott rented for DR.. Cha,,o,
E. Clark his house on Franklin P;scs
Hewlett, L. l., to Captain Georee p
Brett jr. and for Mrs ". R. WYSor
her home on Frost Lane, Lawrencs
L. l., to Shannon Lord Meanv. SON ~
General Edward p. Meany, Of Con.
vent. n J.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
In the Auction Market

Ry Joseph T. Day
Eighth sV". 4s1 4s7 a5d to S4,h ST.
is Sxl20H9s.sA Nl19. ..-story loft bldg ::
'lty Real Estate 60 agt isl sth Ave %
ct al, due, *s<l,aoo; taxes. ctc. $4,000.
sub 10 1st mtg Sl.soo.o0o. adjourned to
December il.
by T. II. Mayors
'cSd st. lAl ". n :. 44oll " 1on,.
av". leNlol IT. a-story & h dwlg: Iouiae
r. Crydcr agt Mary y lIoyt ct al du.
$looo3-3' taxes, etc, 327l, adjourned lino
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
FLORIDA REAL. ESTATE
FLORIDA
E.tEEI.%\D UItIiI.A>'

'7-s'> t-ts'S IT ffIt' TT
Commercial orange ana srapeircit sfoNe'
~ ten or more acres cher an invest i4eft
which will yield large returns on thr 'Nt' .
Rt rirpiuA'd. attractive homes heAntiia.
country club. attractive scenery ai.- iAAes' b
bathing. fishing. sohne hunting motor.
ins. Wrl'c Tor Information and po'N
10, - ". + iNliam * Ce, ~. .aun@
building. New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
sos, ,OOO,OOO Is value of
Lehigh Coul Properties
cross Income s4C,OOO,OO0 a
Year and Production Is at
he R0ie Of 9.OOO.OOO Tons

The book value of the assets of the
coai properties either owned or con-
troiled by the Lehign Valley Railroad
is Approximately S65000 900. This fig
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Realty Men Dine and Dance

George Howe and associates held
their annual dinner dance at the Wal
dorf on December |. 1t was largely at
tended
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Long Island
W cstCbcster

TT lRNISHED HOUSE. rooms. baths
near station; April 10. 1921 Boulevard
65lA ! "
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
knights of Columbus Plan
Building to Cost S2,O0O,0OO

The central headquarters building Of
the Knights Of Columbus, planned for
this city, is to cost S2,000,000. accord
ing to an announcement made at
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07

onice hoNs--shr better l.ind-sccure"
thfous h Ile rrinuue'a heip Wanted cox
nmns. Phone heehsMan So0e.--Advt