davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
BUTTER MAKERS MEET
BUT SIDESTEP PRICE
200 Members From All Parts
of Country in Convention.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
CHICAGO. Nov. 9.--The American AS
sociation OF Creamery Butter Manufact-
t,rers met in convention here to-day.
There were zoo members from all parts
of the country present. The price OF
butter was sidestcpped until to-mor-
rows session.
Every year in the United States there
Is produced more than ,600.00O,oVO
pounds of butter. The dair9-men say
America produces five times as much
butter as any other country III the
world. and. with all that America is
wasteful.
And, despite the almost unbelievable
amount of butter manufactured, mar
rarine is shipped in from other coun-
tries. In 1919 142.69S.s4S pounds of nut
margarine. a butter substitute manu-
featured from cocoanut oil, was brought
into the United States. During the first
six months OF this year 1V5.259,926
mounds were shipped in. an increase OF
millions of pounds over last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
SCOT COMES, PROMISING
MEMS $42 SUITS AT $2I
Glasgow Merchant Has NeW
Store Lighting System.

Arthur Wilson, maker of Scotch fab
r;cs. who arrived yesterday by the
Anchor liner Columbia, said he would
Introduce here cloth OF good quality
from which II would be possible 10 make
TO order for $21 suits that sre now cell
ing for more than twice that amount.
Mr.. Wilson owns two department
stores in Glasgow and believes that the
lower cost Of labor in Scotland will help
him 70 underbid tho American market.
He predicts further drop in the price
of clothing in the winter.
n. He also has a new lighting system Tor
department stores which, he says. will
reveal colors more distinctly than they
appear in daylight and make IL possible
10 match the most delicate shades.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
COFFEE MARKET.

The coffee market showed yesterday
continued weakness. being under influ-
ence Of disappointing Brazilian cable
advices. weak European and Rio eN-
change markets and unsettled cost and
freight offers. on the call prices we're
10 to IL points lees than at Mondays
close. and sold OFF further on free Of
ferings from Wall Street. attributed TO
European account. Before the midday
decline was checked December had
touched Sos: March. 765. and May
7.97.. or 90 70 "a points net lower. Early
IN the afternoon a little short covering
snapped prices upward to 10 points,
considerable business being represented
In switching OF December into later
months. Late trading developed an
oversold market, and Wall Street turn
ing buyer and local trade covering,
prices closed at the days best, or 10
points net lower to points net advance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10

CHAPMAN. Chhries-G. r. Anger.
January ~. 1918. ............... scale
Lee, rs president--W
Hstchsm. Fcbruaiy 4. 1919. .. $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
REALTY JoTTINGs.

~. X. Van Wrinkle was the broker in
the sale OF the property at ITO Yves;
Eighty-second street 10 Mrs. Grace Stott
Byihes, reported recently.
Mrs Joseph w. Lawrence of 1865 East
Eightieth street has taken title TO the
dwelling at 1876 East Ninety fourth
street, between Park and Lexington
avenues.
Holborn Realty Corporation. whose
purchase Of the three story dwelling at
1145 Park avenue was reported last
September. is reconstructing the house
into milestone American basement
dwelling. Leon = t'truayer sold The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10

Tho properties at ri TO III East
Eleventh street. 100x103.3, were pur-
chased by the Sanitary Wet Wash
Laundry, the tenant. for s95,6o0. The
property at 405 to AS East Tenth
street and 704 TO ZIG East Eleventh
street and 9 Dry Dock street went to
Peter Franz, the tenant, for S165.500
The buildings at 10 to u Front street
We're purchased by Francis Gilbert. the
tenant. for $4,000.
There is every reason To feel graft
fed at the results obtained by Mr.. Day"
said Special Master Scott after the sale.
Bidding for the Tenth. Eleventh and
Front street parcels was exceedingly
active and yielded the highest bids that
the auctionecr could have obtained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
COTTON MARKET.

The cotton market OF yesterday moved
nervously in a wide range during mos,
of its session. its feature being last hoGr
weakness on heavy Wall street iiuuida-
ton and selling by early buyers The
late decline was attributed mainly 70 the
severe drop in tho securities market,
which caused much forced selling OF
cotton contracts The market was off
about 20 20 40 points early in the day
but rallied before The end OF the first
hour. continuing 10 show fairly firm I'M
dertone until the last hour. Bearish
factors included discournging accounts
from mill centres. Numerous reports OF
further curts llment were received.
Range Of rrices;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
NEEDLEWORK TRADE MOVES.
More Garment Makers Quit Firth
Avenue Zone for West Side.

More removals OF garment manu-
featuring companies from the Fifth ave-
nue. zone have taken place recently ac-
cording to the Save New York Commit
tee. which has for several years been at
work to keep Fifth avenue safe FOR re-
tail trade. The recent removals nciude
the following firms: Chaikin a Newton
furs. of Sc West Thirty-seventh street.
TO IS West Thirtieth street; koperI
Horowitz. cloaks and suits. OF > west
Thirty-fifth street 10 81 East Twenty
seventh street Sanfilippo & Rubin, OF
20 West Thirty-fifth street. 10 1872 West
Thirty-first street; Fink Godala' OF
so West Thirty-seventh street. to 3le
Seventh avenue Jacob Scheiner, OF lo4
West Thirty-second street. to 12s West
Twenty ninth street; Empress waist
Company of 10 West Thirty-fourth
street, to I1S Madison avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
DAYS FOR MOTOR COLLISION.
TAXI Driver humps Into md Wars
ComptroIIcr Crsia's Car.

Nobody was hurt. but Comptroller
fCharics L. Crai9's big shiny automobile
slrwas marrod and dcnted in a mixup OF
'e fiuce ears in Fourth avenue. near
Twenty fourth street. yesterday. The
Comptroller hoped out and demanded
4.asl hc arrest Of the driver Of taxicab.
Joseph Cinincllo of S75 Sixth avenue,
who had been responsible for tho acct
dent IN Traffic court Ma gistrate House
70 sentenced Cbuiuelio TO Eve days IN jail
and recommended his license be sus-
pended Tor ninety days
Cmincllo, & was said IN court. started
tiat high speed from the curb. and IN
turning into the stream OF traffic Jared
against the automobile OF William Utley
!. Of Wilmington. Del Mr. rriiey's car
~trnet that 81 Mr. craia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
HOME INSURANCE
TO DIVIDE MELON
Plan to Increase Capital to
$4,000, 900.

IN notice mailed YESTERDAY to its
stockholders the Home Insurance COM
pany announced that its directors had
voted to recommend to its shareholders
that the company's capital stock he in
creased from 100000 to s1s 100000,
the new shares to be offered TO stock
holders of record at a date 10 De fixed.
at $3.50 share thus adding 100000
TO the company's surplus. a meeting OF
its shareholders will be called for an
early date to act on the proposal
ElOridge G. SNOW is presidenf OF the
company. which was organized in 1853.
its shares have been selling foi around
$40. the new offer thus constituting a
melon for the company's stockholders.
That melon is in the neighborhood of
1900 share.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
PRODUCE MARKET.

BUTTER Creaiueiy. higher THAI extras.
H.. 6iif965c.; cEtras, ~ score, tfc: iirs's,
score. fSG5fo. seconds, ~ to So score, 4o@
46c. lower grades. Gsf39c. Danish casks.
5095sc. unsalted. higher than extras. 064
exc extras, G4d65c firsts. i0fpG5c. sec
onds, 40941c. State dairy tubs. finest. 60u
G2c. good 20 prime, 5Opa9c common TO fair.
3SI96c.. renovated, extras. 16TfIc.. ladlcF,
36c lower erades 32d33c.: packing stock,
current make. No. !. SIC; no. >, s3c.; lower
gra dos. SO6iS2c.
CIHEESE-stato. whole milk. held. flats.
fresh specials. 24U2ic. average run, 223sQ
sc. lower grades 20122c.: twine, held. spe
Gals. 26i1q2Iisc.: average run, 2fm21c. Wis
consi'. bold twins. 25ifd26isc. single daisies.
held. 2G'sqs7ise., 1oublo dsisies. held. :6is
W-1iac. Young Americas. held. 2bja6b2ec. :
slzius. held specials. isa20c. prize n
lower grades Toe.
EGGs-Frcsh gathered. extras. dozen. seq
ssc. extra flrsts, s3fgs5c. firstr. T1nstc.
seconds. 6Tn7tc; dirtes. No. l. 521Sec. ;
frigerator. special rnarl,a. fancy. 6T95sc. /:
nrils, 5@iag56 &C.. seconds. 52I5ic: State.
pennsylvania and nearby Western. hennery'
whites, extras. Csc gsi: e@tra firsts, .e2o
a0c; flrsts, s5G9oo. gathered whites. firstr
70 ovtfR frstS. S6R06c under grades. zoo,
soc pulieis: s5ns2o Pacific coast, white,
70 good. lsdsSc. medium size, T5ds2c. :
small 600 Zoe. other Western and Southern.
gathered whites, hbuoUG.. State, pcnnayi-
varia and nearby Western. henneiy browns.
extra. e0ga2c. gathered brown and mixed
eolors, graded. extras, sGTssc firsts TO
extra firs-s. ITffS-v.
roTAI0Es.--Aiaine, $50 ibs.. So. 75a4.s5
state. $4,000, Long Island bbi SAG
40; Jersey round. ITO lbs. so. 75G8a5; long,
ici lba, $3d3.2h, $50 lbs.. s2.I5df3: No. y
Dbl. tlY2; Southern. barrel. 81. 5oop3 20
sweets. Jersey. basket. 75c.as2; Maryland
basket. H.25gl 80; Southern, barrel, $50
$50; No. ?, Dbl. G.b0I2.
POULTRY, DREssED.-TRESH KILLED.
TURKEY s-sprlng. ID, fo151c. old. sou
sc. CHICKENs-Nearb y broilors. ID, 42ft
ilc; fvers $4,000, Virginia broiiers, ssh
toe: chickens 32Q33c. Western dry picked
b oilers. bo1ee, S4al5o. rryers, siGD42 lbr
20 dozen, 32d35c. roasters. 34f14ic.. broil-
err, Dbl, 500 36c. iced chickens 3263.,c.
rrasts. 3eF3sc.; Western iced Dbl. broilers
2 lbs. each aud under 800 3fc. tryers, 2t10r
) lbs. each, 30n35c roasts. 8i,df lbs. and
over 39736c. scaidsd. 8oO3sc. FOWI,s-
Western dry picked. milk fed. hoxcs 2sd
sor.; corn fed, 2sg3gc. DRY picked and
ircd. DBL, 2bU3Tc: scsidcd. 37d39c. oid
c9cl;s Western. 2ld2sc. DUCKS Long
ISLAND. frozen, iOc. ABs--Larre while.
sTi0 lbs 20 dozen. IS 50dti; G1T lbs. sTSi
a. dsrs, S1.5Oa4: culls. $1,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
BOSTON FOOD PRICES FALL.
Chain of 70 Restaurants Makes
Material Reductions.

BosToN. Nov. 9.--United States Attor-
ney Daniel j. Gallagher announced To-
day that a chain OF twenty restaurants
In this city had made reductions in prices
OF many dishes ranging from IL to %
per cent Another restaurant. he SAID.
had reduced prices on few articles OF
food
Mr.. Gallagher said that as result
sor his crusade against alleged proAteer
3 ing by hotels and restaurants few such
a.piaccs we're now maintaining price. At
m'fhe hieh levels Of = few weeks ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
QUEENS BOROUGH REPORTS.

Herman Frankfort leased at Far
Rockaway for Eugene Lezinsly to j. j.
Kerr 1921 Ocean avenue: for l.. Peters
TO Joseph Herman. 1919 Cedar avenue;
for Plus Nagnier TO the Hotel Prince
Amusement Company. the third loft in
ZIG Central avenue: for Elizabeth Seidt
to ~ Cohen, dwelling on John street; for
Helen y. Bonis TO Harris Shedlin, 81
Oak street, and for Mrs. S. G. /. Norton
to Charles w. Rowe. corner Mott and
Fra nklin streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
COFFEE CABLES.

lar rate 220 higher at 5000. and exchange
nd lower at 11isd. Receipts, 1000 bags
and stock $4,000 bags Santos spots not
quoted Futures % higher TO 125 reis lower
Receipts, CO 900 bags and stock 100000
bags.
Receipts NJ the ports wore $4,000 bags.
against 80, coo last year and $4,000 two years
ago. Sac Paulo had $4,000 against $1,000
and IL 1000, and Jundishy 81 600 against
u 900 and 1900 bags respectively.
Fine weather was reported in all districts
OF Sac PRulo.
praxiiian ooffee ptatistics-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF
Record. Payable
Erookside Mills, >. -, $500 Nov 10 Nov. 10
Broolssde Mills, extra $40. Nov 10 Nov, IL
Canadian Pacific Railway
Co.. O., 81. 50............. Dec. Dec. 81
National Cloak and Suit
Co.. Of. o.. sI.T5. ........ Nov. % Dec. ]
North Penn n. r. c.. a.. 81. Nov. 20 Nov. -
Standard OIL OF Kansas.
a.. 1890. ................. Nov. 80 Dec 10
Standard oil OF Kansas,
extra. $500. ............. Nov. 30 Dec "
Waldorf System stock, 5ge. Nov. 20 Dec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
ia vEsEY STREET

BY. Henry Brady.
18TH ST. 1852 r, 5 :, 124 W Sd sv, 2lxss;y, .' .
story dwelling; voluntary sale; TO Sn zen
2sTH ST. Isl and 1853 r. S. 1o4 " Sd av.
10. 6x4s.l. two story dwellings: voluntary
SALE TO Emanuel Bach. 'Sio'.to
asTfI ST. 1853 to 1914 u, :, 65.6 I'd nv,
1884 T. two story tenernents voluntary
sale 10 Emanuel Bach. ......,--. .S-f'ooV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
LONDON wool MARKET.

LONDON. Nov. g.--At the wool auction
sales to-day 1905 bales we're offered.
There was a good attendance. but poor
demand. and tho market was weak and
hesitating Marines were 10 per cent. and
crossbreds 20 per cent. down. With
drswals were frequent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
STATEN ISLAND MARKET.

Cornelius G. Kolff rented the fur
nished apartment of Mrs. Mary Bayne
Bugbird in st. George Staten Island for
the winter 10 p. Corley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10

JUDGMENTS FILED.

Tic following judgments were filed yestcr
day. the first name being that of the debtor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
NAVAL ORDERS.
specIal D1spotca TO the New Yohk iiusAID.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Nov. o.

These naval orders have been issued:
Lieut. Arthur b. Quette, 10 T.. S. :. CO.
lumbla: Lieut.. Arthur NJ. Cummings, 10 v.
S. s. Stringham; Lieut.. Ward II. Davis. to
u. s. S. Sturtevant as executive officer;
Lieut.. Herbert G. Clifford, 10 u. s. S. Fred
erick Lieut.. Charles w. Henckler. TO navy
recruiting station, Philadelphia Lieut..
Charles Hierdahl. to training station. Great
Lakes Lieut.. Bruce M. Parmenter. TO naval
station, New Orleans: Lieut.. John u. Por-
ter, 10 ". S. S. Henderson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10

property FOR the Phelps stokes Estates
to q. Raymond and resold it TO the Hol-
born Realty Corporation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
COTTON STATISTICS.

Liverpool cables.-Spot cotton quiet. NJ I
polafs advance. 70 $3.50. for middlrg; rales
COCO. American 1000. imports 1900. air
American. FUTURES opened steady. AZ 90
"a points advance closed quiet but steady
A. 20 ~ points advance Closing bids
December, i4.32d., January. t4.1Td.; March.
iS.psd. May. tss0d.; July. 1884. Man
chester tsrns irregular; cloths moderate DO
franH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS
MANHATTAN

Tie FIRST name IL that Of tie debtor, the
second that of the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
Miller. g. Alfredo. Conroy, Au-
March -. 1870 ................... 1.5s2.f7
Co., June %. 1919. ...........,... 5,2s9.55
Northern Dock Co. inc. and Vic
Danielsen, Doecinbcr So loie..... tAis5.t5
May Z, 1910. ................... 1s48
February 10, 1910 (reieased) 80" t2ioI
lsierinan. Wiiliam--I.awysrs Title
ms. and Trust Co. kprn >, 1905 1896
Dalury, Chns-c. Boofss. Dccem
northern Dock Co. Inc, and Vie
tory steamship Co, I.nec.-J Dan
ieisen, November I. 1920. ......... t04j5
Coursaud. Edward and Martha e.
J. II. Eesnick. June II, 1920. ... 800 40
Rodgers, Bertha Encyclopedias
britannica Corp. November Is,
psiuiy. chris--c. Boorss ct al,
May Is. 1890 .................... t34.i2
Kaufman. Louis J. and Anna-NIe-
ohanics Bank. January 30 1919. 3to.s5
May 81. 1919 .......;; :,........ 1,e45.so
1920 .-............,... ......-,.. i,75o.oe
Mayer and Moritz Gruenstein--S.
Kosiener, October "a. fe20...... tT5.00
seamon's Bank for savlngs-B.
Winthrop 81 al. October II. 1870 $780, e
Theodore A. Craneas Sons CO.
Mfrs Liability ms Co. OF y. j.,
october %. 1910 tvaoated) ...... a.25Ses
Ifeutssou. Standardization Ban'.
June !. 1919 ......,............ 251.7e
Friedman. Herman 3. and Max
schwartn.-C. Wagner, March Is.
1918 ACKNOWLEDGMENT. i34.27
BRoNX
Chapman Chsries-G r. Augcr.
January Y. isis............".. sss.1s
greanhefe. Lee, rs presieeut-W
TSsicham Fcbruaf- \, igIo.. 800
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
In the Dwelling Market.

NJ Morgenthau, Jr. Company sold for
the Stability Realty Company 334 West
E,ighty-fourth street, three story
dwelling. 1Sx102.2 feet. TO William l..
earns.
Peasc e Gilman sold for Or. Fred
erick Kammerer the -four story resi-
dence, 20X100. at IL East Sixty-slxth
street
Harry +. IIewes sold for the Charles
Cuidcn estate rs West Seventy third
street, n four story dwelling. 21x1o2.2.
James L. Van SAINT resol1 to Mamie
J. Whitley EOS West 1Ssd street, three
story dwelling, 13X100. Samuel \. Key
sey was the broker.
W. j. Dargeon sold his residence at
2l5 West 10th street and the adjoining
house at PIT, two three story dwellings.
1873 and 17.2x99.11. respectively.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
Deals Revealed in Transfers.

Barrie Realities sold to Samuel r.
Munson the six story building, 95x10 90.
at 423 West Broadway.
Benjamin w. Lippman sold to Dora 4.
Williams the three story flat fS.10x7G,
az 7S4 Third avenue
Anna Holster sold 10 Molie Jeleildn
1884 Eighth avenue, y Ave story nat
25x100.
Tho two four-story flats. 4Oxss.e. at
1915 and 1917 East Thirty-third street.
have been purchased b. Regina 4. Klein
from Philip II. Wallensteln.
Title Guarantee and Trust Company. as
executor, sold the four story flat. 1925
100. Mt As Morton street to Gaetano
Rossano, who rcsold the property 10
Lloyd T. Williams.
Bertha Isissauer sold 90 Louise Rldoll
and Letizia Barbarist 1851 First avenue.
southwest corner of 121st street a four
story tenement, 22x66S
Louis Doyle sold 10 Antoinettc Re
clsno s55 Pleasant acnuo. a three story
dwelling. f6.SxT5.
Herbert 4. Wade sold go Margaret l..
livingston the three story dwelling. 1868
x10O.5, at 14o East Forty-sixth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
Flat and Tenement sales.

Dwight. Archibald a Perry. Inc, sold
for the Jacobs estate to Samuel Dillman
the northwest corner OF First avenue
and Ninth street. three four story tene-
.ments 2Sx10O This is the first sale Of
the property in forty years.
Brown-Wheelock Company, Inc. sold
for w. s. Ransom FLA East 1i1th street.
a four story tenement and stores.
Ward BellSnap &c Son sold for Amelia
Mcintyre to the Merit Realty Company.
Marcus l.. Osk president. the five story
tenement. 2Sx100, at 223 East 1o2d
street.
G. Tioti & Co sold FOR Elmer J. Fin
Icy and Edward Hindergon to S. Scorca
the four story single flat at $50 East
Thirty-first street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
IDEAL FOR A COUPLE

Perfect Colonial type beauty az fully TO-
velopcd Colonial Heights: rooms. tile bail
every conceivable convenience. designed 20
solve maid question; not much cash required
only 30 minutes from Grand Central. Par
ticuiars WILLIAM WATSON, Tuchuhoc,
N. Y. Telephone 1871
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
other Parcels Bring Good Prices.

Although the bigger parcels Went
begging. the brisk bidding for the re-
maindcr OF the properties offered indi-
cated an unimpaired tone in the market
for improved property. The sale was
held OH the applica ton Of the Guaranty
Trust Company, as trustee of the first
real estate rePunding mortgage bond
holders II was ordered by Federal
Judge julius NJ. Mayer and was held
under the direction Of the special mas
ter, cx-Judee Francis NJ Scott.
Just AS the bidding was about TO be-
gin representative of the broadway
and Seventh avenue surface line bond
holders and the Columbus and Ninth
avenue line bondholders appeared on
the scene and read a formal notice
claiming liens against the property for
sale amounting to a total OF SS.S5o,o0o
At that point Mr.. Day remarked dryly :;
Those are what you cau knockout
drops
Altogether the proceeds of the sale
amounted to s390.000 The unsold prop
erty. II was announced, will be offered
again at auction on December Z. The
terms at yesterdays sale, which must
DO confirmed by the Court, call for a
payment OF 5 per cent. down. 20 per
cent. on taking title and the remainder
on mortgage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
New Lutheran Hospital Planned,

Plans have been filed for five story
hospital to be erected at f25 and Az
West 144th street for the Lutheran Hos
pitai of Manhattan. as owner. The plans
are by L. Averkamp and the structure
Is estimated to cost $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
NO BIDDERS FOUND
FOR CAR BARN SITES
Rest of \. Y. Railways Prop
crty Sells Rapidly. However:
Other Realty News.

When the properties of the New York
Railways Company were offered at auc-
ton by Joseph r. Day on the steps OF
the County Court House yesterday no
buyers could be found for the two val
liable car barn plots. fsbr one of these
the block bounded by Fourth and
Lexington avenues. Thirty-second and
Thirty-third streets. directly opposite
the Park Avenue Hotel and south or the
Seventy-first Regiment Armory--an up
set rice OF s2,5000 900 was fixed. but no.
body offered 10 pay that amount al
though it was generally rurnored prior
20 the sale that there We're several
prospective buyers anxious 10 get hold
Of the site There was no upset price,
however in the case OF the other plot
bounded by Fifth and Madison avenues,
Eightyfifth and Eighty sixth streets.
which was offered first as a whole and
later in smaller units.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-11-05
Is per cent dis
count on all Shoes.

Mems Haynes Union s2.75 value now
200
8 OF Duck at per yard
25c
Oil Cloth per yard
SOC
Mems Gotten OF Glove 25c seller
1Sc
Mems Cotton glove zoe seller
Ice
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-11-05

Don't Fail to Take Advantage of This Great
Opportunity to Secure Your Fall Needs
We will have ample sales force and all will be courteous
and show goods gladly
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-30
CENY BILETOW KOLEI
GORNYCH - ZNIZONE
O-POL CENTA,

Pc caiych miesiacach namyS}u,
Komisya UzytecznoSci Publicz--
nych raczyia wczoraj znizyc ce-
nv biletow jazdy wOzami koleI
gornych Z oSmiu centow ma sicdm
i pol. lest to bardzo nieznaczna
znilka. korzystat Z nicj zas bcd4
ci, ktorzy zaEupia najmnicj diva
bilety. W tym razic otrzymaj2
diva bilety "a - centow. Pojedym
czy billet, tax jak dawnicj koszto-
wac bedzie oSm ccnt6w. Prawo to
wchodzi W zycie godzinie l2:Ol
w niedziele rano. Znizonc row.
riez zostaiy ceny bilet6w jazdy Z
Chicago do Evanston i przedmle-
scia Wilmctte; do tel Pory pfacic
trzeba byfo II cent6w; nova rata
g}osi. IL zajechac tam bedzie mo
ina w przyszIo5ci "a - ccntow.
Komisya zastrzega, ze "a slcdm i
pol centa zajcchat MONA tylko
do ulicy Howard. Ci, kt0rzy mic
szkaja ma poIudnie Cd tcj ulicy,
p}acit beda zmuszeni nadaI osm
centow. /nizka Ia obowiazywac
bedzie tylko do dnia Sligo lipca
iezcli Komisya Uaytccznosci Pu-
blicznych przyjdzie do Przckona-
MIA " czasic tyIn, IL komPanic
tramwajowc nic zdobeda $4,000,
900 roczncgo dochodu, CO komi-
sva uwaza jako nalelny kompa-
nil doch6d od jej kapita}u zak}a-
dowcgo. naowCzas cena biletow
zostanie ponownie podniesiona.
" miedzyCzasie, homiSya spl-
svwat bedzie inwcntarz kompa--
nil; gdy to zostanic ukohczonc,
gdy strony spornc sprawe swa
przedstawia pod dyskusye odda-
dzq. uaowczas Komisya Uzytecz-
nosci dccydujacy wyda W kwcstyi
tel wyrok. Mona go juz CORY
przewidzict, ze d1a obywateli mic
beGzic on przychylny - to pew