davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
French Competition Not
Feared by Leather Trade
Tanning Facilities in That Coun.
try Restricted by Shortage of
Labor and Materials

Tho United States need not fear
French competition in the sale of fin
ished leather abroad for some time TO
come, according to Norman Hertz.
Trade Commissioner of the Department
OF Commerce, who has just completed
an extensive investigation of the hide
and leather situation in France.
Summarizing his findings. Commits
sioner Hertz believes that there will be
some competition from France in the
purchase of raw materials, but that in
raw stock purchases American tanners
have al advantage because of the ad-
verse French exchange.
The outstanding feature Of the
leather situation in France is the pres
ent shortage of the better grades of
upper leather" Mr.. Hertz declared.
coupled with a surplus of certain
classes of raw hides and calfskins
which, on account of insufficient tan
nlng facilities, cannot be worked IN in
the country.
The expansion Of the domestic tan
ming facilities is restricted by a short
age of labor and chemicals and dif-
fcultles of transport. Sole leather ~
produced in slight excess of domestic
consumption. Tanned sheepskins and
kid and lamb gloves constitute the only
important leather exports"
Before the war" Mr. Hertz added.
the chief imports were upper leather
and lesser quantities of automobile
and furniture feathers. Patent side.
patent calf, box calf (blacA and colors)
and automobile and furniture feathers.
came chiefly from Germany. The
United States furnished principally
glazed kid, patent colt and box calf
The United Kingdom supplied sad
diery, automobile and fancy feathers.
ne only raw stock which was imported
from the United States was in the form
OF small quantities of cattle hides and
picked splits.
Nov glazed kid, box calf, side and
patent feathers, skivers are imported
from the United States IN large guam
tltles. In addition, heavy consignments
OF automobile and furniture feathers
are being imported from America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Commodities
Cotton

so Tahr'y reports OF better weather IN tb.
, nou'h STIMULATED the, reactionary senti'
AS l1e' 0c, ~hach had developed in the market
ing Fridays session For a. t inNei v aur
aIe11 ,he opening selling was active snS
bresS in a nric.. there ns+o wss corresponding
stance, sold off to 1880. malsinv ~.
decline of So points and 4 loss - t 1s5
With pIt' Inc or n, eyer S. bale, compared
Tho official adviccs however. showsd nine" IN q
W. '. satt, conditions over the belt were not
morning on covering for over '" the W VINE me
t eho. with october closing ut s6.32c and
c che general list closing steady. net un
Tho railroad labor troubles Ind Al.
t ,u1 Ping influence. which doubtless con
e sra no suely dss'ns me
crate crate to delay shipments here rrona ~ ~
sou'h, oven were local prices high enonrb
trm. 1t sold off to 4i25c or % ,, reaIatlVey
!ower. compared With losses O. 40 70 -
p pc MS on r the later positions and CLOSED al
an advance OF 10 to 25 points on Tho old
crops but TO so points lover on lo 90
i,on.s WIN July and new crop positions
under realizing and selling for reao, I,,,t
. Inc low barometer west Of tho belt ana
e che sas'e hn oels forecast for showers
FIRST half hour and some OF the ,a4a
non'hs made the best prices Tor tho t das
Weather and labor news pract,call,
H mono tho trade'ss attention, snd
Weekend statistics or tho weekly r.v,ew
OF ne goods trade. Tho amount Of cotton
600 bales, against Zoe, 900 last year COOS.
prices were we'll maintained 80 far AZ snof
ana nearby shipments were concerned hnt
II IS reported some manufactured no
selling for forward delivery at ooncea-
sions. and that the buying for fall is not
as actiVc as usual at this tirne of tho year
me local spot market was steady ana
UNCHANGED at %3c for middltns No sales
Range OF pricee foIlor~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
LEATHER-High- Prices
WOrry Cl0re Dealers

Glove department managers are now
facing one Of the largest problems in
their entire careers. They realize the
necessity of keeping up style assert
mcnts, particularly at the beginning of
new season, and yet they are fearful
that from now on the consumer will
refuse TO buy to any great extent if
the prices go much higher than their
present level. "lf we don't buy we
lose sales because of inadequate
Stocks" remarked one department man
ager yesterday, "and if we do buy free
~ we run the risk Of having the ma
Jority of consumers refuse to pay the
high prices, thereby jeopardizing our
chances for a quick turnover"
To date the glove industry has trans
acted an excellent business, but in a
great many sections the number Of
pairs sold in the first ehree months of
1920 showed a decline in comparison
with the corresponding quarter of the
preceding year. In other words, in this
field, as in many others, there is evil
dence that the absorption Of high priced
gloves by the consumer Is gradually
becoming more limited. Tho fact that
there was not q greater decline In the
number Of pairs sold is q tribute to the
fashion Importance Of tho glove &C.
cessory.
Reserve stocks Of short gloves, at
more moderate prices, in the hands Of
the wholesaler and the retailer are
practically exhausted, and from now
on the consumer will have to pay higher
prices. With the consumer baking
at paying the increased prices it is
little wonder that retailers are hound
ing the manufacturers for lower prices.
In some of the larger cities compare
lively little objection to prices is heard,
but New York is an exception, and local
dealers are entering into the fall buy
ing season under veil of gloom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
usiness News
cheaper grades Of timepieces which re-

cheaper grades Of timepieces which re-
tail up to $50.
Small-sized ladies' watches Of Ameri-
can make are very scarce, and conse-
quently many Swiss movements are
being put into cases manufactured in
the United States. The Swiss move
ments are cheaper, size for size, than
the American product, but the United
States is still the smallest importer of
watches from that country among the
larger nations.
Numerous orders for watches are
coming in from South America, Mexico
Spain and the Scandinavian countries
but exports to England have fallen off
considerably. Canada, however, con-
tinucs to enter the market for Ameri
can makes, and large shipments are re-
ceived in that country from time to
time.
The demand for mems wrist watches
has fallen off greatly, but the popu-
larity of this style of watch with the
ladies have more than evened matters.
Ladies' wrist watches are in such grea
demand that manufacturers have been
forced to refuse all orders calling for
immediate delivery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

Southern spot market follows: Augusta
Urn. unchanged. at Al. 26c; sales. 1855 bales.
sales, 1900 ST. Louis steady, unchanged
at ~ SOC; sales NIL, Houston steady 2S
points lower. at 4Sc; sales. 1901 Little
Rock steady. unchanged, at A3c sales, 90
"a la. stsady, UNCHANGED, at N.acc; sales.
4o'6Sc; sales. 100. Fort Worth steady, un~
changed. at A5. 23c; sales. 1879 Calves
ton steady. unchanged. at 4S.6oc: sales
siy: New Orleans steady, unchanged. at
changed. 81. so.7sc: sales nil savannah
steady, unchanged, at I.60c: sales MI
Charleston steady. unchanged, at 4ic;
sales nil. Wilmington dull Is points
hig her. at 4oc; sales nil. Norfolk quiet
unchanged. ct 4oc; sales. 400:
Cereals
Wheat-Englsh buyers were again in
the market for cash wheat and appeared
to be willing to pay anything reasonable In
order to secure supplies. Offers. however
small quantity of No. . hard wheat The
export demand has extended to the West
ern markets and Minneapolis was 10 TO is
cents higher. Receipts were very limited
lions, and It is evident that buyers abroad
have become nervous over the question Of
supplies and are buying heavily both here
and in IT, Argentine. The recent govern
ment report on winter wheat, indicating
a much smaller yield than last year. has
buyers. while the scarcity of offers have
suggested eNhaustinK supplies The statis-
ticai position does not entirely confirm
thus theory, but Tor one reason or another
holders OF wheat are, not disposed TO sell.
Private reports on the crop outlook
were again of a pessinsistic character. ara
iniess The crop adyiccs uudvr me influence
VI more favorable weather. 1t Ia Appaye nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY.

MEETING.
di hs''s s. Of IN: s' cs
$50 and North Western Railway Company,
annual t M s0s Of and
Company. At Ne, 22s West Jack.on Boule-
1Il.o'SlSek 4 4, for inc puiR:ss Of coz,
stockholders Of the COMPANY viii concur
IN and authorize the creation of bonded
its board OF Directors or Executive Com.
in gold coin OK the United States OF Amer.
lea OF or equal to the present standard %
the amount thereof a, any ono time out.
stsndinsi 'oEe the - . NTH ~ outstanding
deduct.ns thersfrom the amount of ali
bond. reserved to retire prior debt at u
times the outstanding capital stock Of the
Company. or of q successor corporation.
= rate OF inter.st. not exceeding the lawful
rate. to be det ,rmined by the Board Of
time OF tssr,. payable semi-annually; and
the execution and delivery by the Com
tho Board Of III. ectors. dated May /, i.sc.
ana franchises described thsTein. to o'' seeur.
the payment OF Al sucn honos which are
maturity. ths outetanding obligations 81
whose prossrtes now are or Hereafter s': :hs!i
be owned or acquired by the Chicago and
s" ""as ~ ssr e.:
pvrpos. Of the f"tur" enlargement. I'm.
oi the anS sna Of .u.s
eaIsssss So or .eauisisi0n Of o.hel rail-:
retmbursins the Company for moneys
. ssh ' fos ana. 81 e n. may s::
aforesaid: and will approve such mort
IL t and vi" 70 .;y -:
ton Of such Indebtedness. and the sxesa.
the siocsSoidsrs o * c snn w VIII s..
.horise the purchase Of 81 tho property.
and iinmunities pertaining thereto and ali
appurtenances thereof whatsoever. OF each
Of the following named proprietary
Wolf river Valley RAILWAY Company.
James River Valley and North Westsrs
Railway Company,
Iowa Southern Railway Company.
Missouri Valley and Blair Railway aAa
Wyoming and Northwestern R.ll..,
Pierre. Rapid City and North w..t.r.
Pierre and Fort rierr. sriss. RAilwa,
The 30 Pue. L.dd and Eastern Railroad
COMPANY; ana
in consideration of tho payment to each
81 said companies OF the sum OF ono dollar
and tho assumption Dy this Company Of
III the debts. ltabiitiea and obligations Of
bach OF said companies: and will ratny
The action Of its Board of Directors au-
lhorixing such purchases upon such terms
Ind conditions
The further purpose OF said meeting win
% tho election of Directors and the trAns-
action OF such other business may come
before said meetlns.
Transfer books Will be- closed on Fridsy.
= y. 1920. At the close OF businsse
Dn that day and Will be reopenea oS
Wednesday. Apr., ~. 1929
n ns order 81 the Boar' Of pir-oters
ostrs' = s..a -, i'i'rn'~. J s-asr" ~. isN
MiisLl.aA Ii. FINLEY President
eOAN d. CALpWEIL- secrvtArx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Sugar and Coffee


S.u;ss f5anHlatcd, per ID .iSM @ls5s 8
Coffee Santos No. A. per ID 20 @2o7s 81
SuKnr-After an opening decline of 8 to o
points; values eased off rather sharply on
long liquidation. prompted probably By the
the fact that Brazil shippers have accepted
Inarkct. May sold Off to 1850 INV ~
1850, September to 14.26c and Decemn er
TO lAle and then rallied few points on
me close, final prices showing net de-
cIines for the day Of II to 81 points Trade
auvices from Brazil say the government
Sold 20. 900 bags from their stock To-
Italy Trieste and that negotiations were
also that 100 900 bags were recently sold
TO Havre. which. with the 400. 600 bag
previously sold. would make a totai 81
LOO. 600 bags sold. Deductine tho ,,ari
GUS losses by fire. other damage and shrink
age IN weight. should reduce the unsold
STOCK to approximately ! 500, 900 bags No
price was reported at which these sale
were made ' safes
Coffee Futures-The buying interest in
prices advanced on sales OF 9s000 ~
OF Cubas. May shipment to a New Orln os'Ss
operator. at l6 Sc. This sale was folIa,' .ls
BY sales OF 20, 900 bags Porto IR9 ico &c.
"Soc, c. l. Z. New York April Nav shtn
ment, and 10000 bags san Dom!nrns Anr,l
shipment. at l6isc, c. i. f. this enni,.aIpr -.
10 10 sc 9. r FOR Cubas. 1t was safd that
a block OF Cubas were under negotiat.o, a.
1870 c. T.. but details were lac(inr 80" a., a.
close OF the day. 81 the
40 change was reported In refined sugar
list prices being nominal and the ali
Ihe range OF prices follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
NEW JERSEY
NEW JERSEY JERSEY
RENT TO HIGH? READ THIS
NEW JERSEY

We offer at less than today very attractive pretty Colonial
Country suburban home beautiful strictly residential section near
New York. The desires of the former owner and hi. n.bov. -
personality of buyer will be respected The house itself in perfect
condition. of modern Colonial design contains y vv lara. room.
and tiled baths handsomely fitted There completely equipped
zcar corresponding the house in architecture The nlo, con-
Of almost with zoo f. street frontage tnual .. and
Taste have been used ndcspg the grounds which are beautifully
shaded and will contain shrubs as we'll a. water
den The elevation about 700 The railroad station Is within
walk committing facilities the city Of the best Title can be had
on payment OF $4,000 and the balance 500 NAV remain On mort
cages at convenient Complete details can be obtained from A.
torney r. o. Box 74o City Hall Station New York City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Butter. Cheese and Eeys

Butter-Reeeipts to-day a.76s PACK
egea creamery, higher than extras h.
~ a5+c; extras % score. 7sis a 7s &c.
,n ~ 70 " score. $50 7llac; firsts. So
f h.d eS sps.s'' sa l%Wsr grades 5s9ssc
seconds $50 5sc, unsaited' hirher t J,u
s sx.. 'e@ IS sc; extras 49, &C..
Irsta esV 49, seconds. 630 66c; state
S ar ~ tubs, finest. 7og nc; good to prime.
0! osc common to fair, 4o460c; reno.
waited extras 56Qa7c hrsts "a -
nnlta. creamery. firsts, $50 4sc ladies'
current make, firsts. As q i7c; seconds AZ
ytsc' lower srades. $50 Ale: packing
s'och. current make, No. l. 4ag 4Sc: No
:. soc lower grades. 3743ac
Cheese-Receipts to-day were 444 boxes
state whole milk. fresh mats colored III
2e y q Is lsc: whites. 25,a Q 2sc. average
run, coioTed. 24g25c: whites 249soc;
lower grades. ls1 CSC: held nats specials
s a. slo a sysrass run. 2sg2sc lower
whites. ssh 02shc; colored. 2s4Soc:
average run, white or coored. c7QSsiac,
lower grades, lS127c; fresh. as 10 Quaifty'
20 Q csc; Wisconsin. whole milk, held.
twins. 20 csc: single daisies held 2aG
81 Nc; double daisies. held 2sp3OlAS =.
Young Americas. held, ssVssAe. fre.n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

that the yield this season will bs small
one. especially as advices from the spring
wheat states have indicated n smaller
acreage there owing TO labor conditions
Corn-The market was cuieter on sat
araay' but prGes We're firmly held Re
ports from chicago indicated slight i'm
p.ovensnt In the switchmen's strike situ-
alton there, but there was little to indi.
cate any terial increase In the move
mont IN the near future. Some authorities
were inclined to believe that prices have
peen advancing too rapidly OF late to hold
put despite the fact that corn Is selling
mucn above parity with~ hogs few trad
ers are now willing to take chances on the
snort side. Cash markets in the West were
Hrin ana higher on account of the small
arrivals
Yesterdays Previous Year
Chicago:
1 mny :.::...~..'.. 1 s0.s $50 sS,4 lss'4
Oats-The market was frfn aIthonrl,
the volume OF business was smaller. Cash
offers were limited in all the markets and
receipts were very small. In the local
cash market prices were strong and
higher.
New York: close close aEo
No. white 1870 SIlS s077i5
Chicago:
3 M1y: : :::...:. .ssss,: s ssss .ssA
Ryc--Marlket strong
x. Yesterdays Previou, Year
No. western..sa.27 s225ls s1.S2sIo
Flsur and Meal-ouotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
e ann pat s Sass sz .,
Rye -four .9.75@lo,2s o.75@1o25 s50@e.oo
Bran 1910 9bS.00 670O45S.00 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Now Living in California.
Sells Home in Pelham Heiphts

FISH & Marvin sold for Mrs. Kate
e. Boldin, OF California, her house on
Corlies Avenue, Pelham Heights. to
DANES D. Watson, of this city. and for
John Tensing his house on Setz Place
Scarsdale, with one-half acre, to II. J.
o'Connor. who plans to make extern
slve alterations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
BUYER to Alter s. 7. House

Cornelius G. Kolff sold for Miss
Gordon and Miss Martneau, of Massa-
chusetts. the dwelling, Sox22O, on St.
paui's Avenue, running through to
Marion Avenue, Stapleton Heights, to
buyer who plans improvements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
CHICAGO. SAINT PAUL, MlNNEAPoyIa
AND OMAHA RAILWAY COMrANY.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
The Annual Meeting of tho Stockhoidare
OF the Chicago. Saint Paul. Minneanelis
and Omaha Railway Company will be hsla
az the once OF the company. In the city
of Hudson, Wisconsin,, on Wedneudax
April IA, 1920. At nine o'clock A. NJ, fsr
the election of directors and the trans.
action or sucn otner business as may come
before said meeting
Transfer books will be closed en- Era.
Gay. March ~ 1920. at the close Of buss.
Thursday. April 49, 1920
Dated, February IS, 1870
JAMES r CLARK Prs.idsr4
JOHN d. CALDWELL. secrstary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

Fine old country place, residence mod
er0ized with steam heat gas, electricity
water. sewer, telephone, about acres of
property. large barn fitted for garage
poultry house; large garden space; I.aclla-
wanna Station and all schools and churches
within radius Of one mile; price $50. 900
or we Will sell residence with part Of
property, which reduces price. Youngs
$50 Springfield av.. Summit. y. J. Tel 2To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
JEWELRY-Demand for
Watches Exceeds .SuDDIy

The demand for watches of all kinds
at present is heavier than American
manufacturers are able to supply. The
largest orders have been for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Outside Market
Trend Irregular
On Active Dealings
2 uban-American Sugar New
Stock Up Again; Living
ston Oil Company Issues
Statement; Penn Bond Up

Despite great deal Of irregulsrity,
athe outside market presented some
spots Of strength yesterday. Ono Of
the strongest issues was Cuban Amer
Sican Sugar new stock, which went to
new high record.
J General Asphalt displayed early
sweakness, but rallied toward the end.
&Other oils were under pressure In the
first half of the session, subsequently
Hardening.
] Although the stock did comparative
4ly little, the outside market was inter
scsted in an official statement issued by
Herman Livingston, secretary and
streasurer of the Livingston Oil Cor
operation, setting forth details of the
standing of the concern. According to
this statement, in the quarter ended
january 81 the Livingston group of
companies showed gross earnings of
100000. eve believe"
says the statement, "the Unemployment
sof earnings at this time is part of
wisdom" The company has already
ANNOUNCED its intentions of emitting
this quarters dividend on the stock
1T is stated that the Walters refinery
sof the Livingston Refners Corpora
Ition, controlled by the Livingston Oil
Ieration within the next week or 80.
Total production of all the Livingston
properties is pat at 1000 barrels day
in the official statement.
Sales of the new Pennsylvania Rail-
road Z per cent bonds were made on the
curb above par.
Industrials
$3.50 ssSS i AM SAT- ss.or ~ 81 1ss 1s g.
10 carbon Steel 1870 100 11s 1870
$500 y / Case Pillow 22A q 2sA -
1 lSo Gent Az sus-l1S 1l5 1lS 1ls
a ssss g: :ssn zn g g"s Vi g g "a g.;
13 35S PARISH .ss4:I Cohen eaim g g = = = q 5a
i isS$ ESQ.,: :ssR AsSS FIs, ~ ~ s s Sc
g! Egg :5::.::: a.; i Il. IL II Il,
800 Hydraulic stl as IS 81" 81
5S Jog Indiana d2 IF Pack i e Ssa Is s.
500 TInt Motor rts. IS 90 IS 20
100 Inter Rubber. IL IL IL IL
1898 SSS K say ee s Sas ,o4 g. ~ ~
300 Mercer Motors % 23 % %
2uo Mitchell Motors AZ az az ~
oOo Natl Firepr... 9ia ga
1900 Sdo pr 80. 1914 19sa 10 19a.
Soo No Am P & P. 57s "a 5W az
10y ioo Patchogue.Pl aga 421a 42ls 42i.
6Uo Penn Coal & c Ala 43 80 90
s s"o r Perfect, n rrs 80 3" 90. sss
1000 Radio Co l. 2N 28s ~ asl
500 'do pr H. Ok 2iS 3ia III
zoo Rainier Mo :. 4s 49% 4S % ~
6Oo .Repubc Rub. ~ az
1900 'Rock Roll NJ. 121@ 1879 19X 1on
40 90 Singer Mfg. .14$ 14a 139 . 14o
loo rSplcer Mi (n). 20 % % %
900 Submarine Bt.. 141a Is 49, 14%
geo Sweets C of A "a 3 FIX q
9oo rThlinket P c. 14as AN 14as 14A
GOO 200 II So 4 s vtc Blk 3l1S 80 " 80
800 'Un Pic Pr C. bI bL 5N 6E
1900 Un Profit Shar 2L az
200 'Un Ret Cdy. Is 10 14N va.
b0U ~ s Distribut. 81 So so So
40O ~ S Hi SIP I'll. 80 32 8lN az
900 y Stmship c. 3 81 Az
300 y 5 Transport 1913 1911 1914 1917
800 uzold Tire Cor. ~ 1N IL il
Standard Oils
$50 'sta o of N Y 433 40 40
Other Oils
s sSSS : :A,lsn OH Il, ~ 1sss .s% 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

CHARMING modern dwelling: rooms and
bath, all conveniences. open fireplace.
etc; plot 60xl14; ready for occupancy
a bout May LIST; situated in choice residen-
tial section OF New Jersey, with schools
churches, golf and country club close At
hand; good train service. Price $500:
easy terms to responsible party. LEO
BUGG, 40 West 32d st. Tel Madison
Square $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

HOUSE FOR SALE-la rooms: freplaces.
large sun rooms baths; hardwood
noors' electric light; built for home and NOT
ior specuiation; street beautiful with nurner-
GUS large overhanging trees; double garage;
Square. y. Y; 65 trains daily 70 X v
station very convenient; first class auto
roads to n y. Roseville. near Orange n. ],
Street. n. Y. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Cott0nseed Oil

Shorts in May contracts IN the market
were nervous over the question Of delivery.
owing to the harbor strike, and bought
freely. In consequence the May position
advanced IS points for the day. and the
later months were to 6 points higher in
manned practically unchanged. and tho cash
demand was slow. Total sales for the
day were $500 barrels
The rangc'of prices follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

soHc state Skins, fats and twins. held
specials. s a zoe; fresh. specials l70l71ac;
primo to choice, IA a Sc; fair to good. 10 q
12c lower grades, 4 09c
Eggs-Receipts to-day. 24,sso cases
storage packed, extra firsts tsHa @ SIC ::
Ilrsts 461a q 46c; regular packed. extra
hrsts 40 u @ 4Sc: frsts. 42la q 45c; seconds
+ola @ Acc; dirties, No. J. 40q4ic; No. .
and poorer, S6@39o checks, good to
choice, dry. 3t a 3sc; goose eggs. prime
voc u 81: duck eggs, Baltimore zoe; West
ern and prime Southern, 6o1S5c: state
Pennsy wanna and nearby Western hen,
nery whites. extras, SIC; irsts to extra
to extra frsts 4s@5l; Western whites
under grades, ga 47c; Pacific Coast
whites. extras, SIC; extra frsts. 61c; first
is4 o0c; othc4' Western and Southern gath
cred whites, As a 49c; state. Pennsyivan,a
ana nearby. hennery browns. extras 49,, a
tgc' gathered brown. mixed c1lors extras
- = "asc' hrsts to extra irsts. A4@47c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Summit. N. J.-87 New England Az.

FOR Subdivision handsome. sub
stantial; brick; stone. slate and tile roof;
IL rooms. baths. hreplaces, basement
attic; ground l50x4o8 TT, stable garage
cottage. garden; views; price $40 900
would cost twice that II built now; inn
mediate possession. Apply TO estate of
EMMA c. GRANT. or brokers'. GEO. NJ
GRANT. 80 Elm st, Summit. n. J.. or so
Church St. New York. Telephones