davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-31
Our Daily Story
ON WITH THE NEW

W;n ms head sunk between his arms
and his yo.ca sunk between I minor and
y. Dat. Fr.sh.e CrecHersti"ld. president
or IN. famous track"rStield Institution
for rho Salvag!nE Of Alcoholic Wreck =
,,,n,r,J dcsrnuI0utlS We II hAN- 90
.,.l,>. M thn.'S All. Prohibition IL KILL
.nc , hn.lr".s Th"re ar" 70 mo-"
confirmed Suuscs and Il. = ara THINKS -
,bn ,ae, What's no word coming 30
N"ld"rn Hard in" ~u7er'nt"ndHN'
>poLA NJ Mr. rrech~rSh"lG \oQ An""
q, s.I4or, Na,H IDEAS hu' when
ha,A rna.r nrll!larry makes ~ for tier
raritv an having one A. ms MO
MANI Tho s'.-,se"r'II BUSINESS man
80, ,I,1, 'rh hnmand ~
rr,Sc,. .u'"Ni""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-31

entirely new proposition. But tho test
OF Democracy is the record OF tho Will
son administration during the past
eight wears. The League OF Nations.
the Wilsonian idea of personal govern
ment Mr.. Cox may seek 70 get away
from them. but he can't.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-31

4
that Il" WI. -, 49,. ,n,
,',, e., ,,crsf.,ntc rI~,r line
49, ,-.,,,,,.. hn,,n..u himself ami Hard
49,.
T,,- ,or~..-nrrc,rg guess - thai
Gov Cn< W; ir. t. max" tn, !ssu" Of
.,, ,..,,luai!.n ON. of progressive Versus
r.'7,,fn,.,rl viii himself; G.: ,p@rsr. ia
. - '"''''' ,,,.,..r....,,..
. '", r',... car &C ono can
.ra.,, ,,r,,snIrrc ~ ,'oluIn.
i"'H. W ,g,, ,!r ,.,y - no,
Z "", "''' , 49,, ",, >" ycr.,,s "lr,.
! go Hh, ,nrcr-,nrd arl q, :, al
no., gS yrnnI,r, a rurss raar Gov.
e., v"r,,d ,rr:.- To- hctp rnr l.,Igur OF
Nations ,,Su. -. tho background and.
its ~. is r,rn:;r...l To- d.. So. Mi say less
iard les, thou. 1, and about Wilson As
Nm. rarnra!Eu goes co.. hut The thing
: Mat Go. ,'aA may n- expected :" en-
plaslzc. hath q LIS acceptance" speech
! NAT Saturday and IhroUghout The cam
Z paigm, VIII /" To G!Ni'"'tiCn ""t""'n
: @!mN"lt As a progressive an" haru'"E as
! ru THIS point Gu,. cox "" u"douh:-
} 'd!N take Ia" ground mat senator haF
. ding personal record - !""' ''"'n' any,
ina, IL" vas g'N"l. the homIHat'"n ny
I those leaders In no kcrIhIl'tn party
who AZ" community d. HIgnat"d as TGA.-
. uo"ary. II" VIII !nt"rrrei senator 'iAf.
dlnKS slogan O! Ohtk l" ny ,'L'
as meaning na'k 80 80 an, go" . -
! t'e time "' III, Ne ".,', 81
Can Point Win FTlue
! For himself, on IN" other hand' ne
| can point out a fairly foymldahl" rec
Z ord Of pyogCess.vH legislation. such rs
employers liability a'iS and the Ike,
which Wcvo advocated 10y him ana Wcr"
PUT on Tho statute books during MS
II C:me AZ Governor.
Gov. cox can probably, II ne cares
to draw Il roralic! between i"e !HEls.h-
ton passed. uuFIhE MS F'Ii'H' ~ o.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-31
NHEEUNC'S LARGEST RESTAURANT
OPEN FOR BUSINESS THIS MORNING

and 2 largo and SPACIOUS WINDOW f"r
.l!S?!ayluE the wars. WIKI white mar
III, bottom. Thc tables are located Just
in TIE rear 81 thu hrreEo" counter. Tn"
electric iELtluE system. as well as al
wiriuu - L.w .Hd The p.a," VIII y"
cool ia summer .tud warm N winter.
uniform 'ruIrr,'Ur" always hing
feature. tn" nlnrlr &c the company ~
AZ usual "Srrl.,.. Food and Glcanli-
reSS" aai ;u5S W:.. b" strictly adhered
60 at all amos. \ cordial invitation IS
cNtcnarI 80 a. - '.~:' the new rcStau.
,.,ut and Try 49, Np.'@d:G menus "n"r"d
tor Rpuruvql. Ms, Ella p"iiula. VII"
has ben associated WIKI ne - S'aprant
for suIme am. vii hn ne mad vat
ross.
The Popular Owner
Christ Nd"vuuD,M.~ mrS' 'am"' 20
WhrellnS ahnu; uti'ru ears aI" and
:,r SIX years Mas employed n the La
.dcl THAI Wn""!iuE needed a mrs: class
restaurant ami .u company with GH"rE"
kawayoLizss h.. opened the firs' Amer
i-af restaurant Later h." TOOK N HS
l4riury George ,h"iStar".:S. VI" was
VITA HIM for ~un!r i'm" About -FOUR
,r.,r4 ngO Angelo kAraEaz!s sold out
is Interests mad sine" that nm" ~"
lgn-o.t uwu.r nrS h""U steadily "ul.d-
TX un 4 Sp'.udld tHd thriving Hu%:n"Ss
Mr. VARY UuHaU.s - m aC'!i" INA nara
rr.n-r ard has mad" many trends
..,rU.h u:> honest and persona. att"H-
ION 20 business and ~t'h ht0 n " hHni"
% will cC.;.nUa - huId GN ~" hIS'N"SS
mat e r,.,"rN,~ 49,! s' "Nt"M.!s - a.
4, cr;a.,. 80. .u.. 20 visit p. - - 4 ""h"
At Iil.-l4IS Mark, street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16

so1 NEVILLE BOYLE,
Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
Doubt Silk Improvement
Manufacturers Expect a Dull
Market for Weeks

A few manufacturers and jobbers Of
silks cannot see the improvement IN
the market that some of the leading
producers say has arrived, and expect
dull market for several weeks. Buy
ing SO far has been limited TO small
lcts, taken mainly by retailers through
out the country. Large jobbers are not
placing orders in any considerable
Quantities and the activities of the gar
mslt trades in the silk market cover
little more than sample pieces.
Low prices are still demanded by
hose who are willing to take in goods
low. One stumbling block in the way
0. large business IS the strict checking
o, credits that has been instituted by
sellers since the wave of cancellations
struck the trade. They feel now that
small sales securely made are better
Man large sales on questionable
oaaS IF buyer who took FIVE hun
sfeo pieces last year" said a manu-
,acturer yesterday, would want three
hundred pieces this year he would not
sss them from me, even though l had
'ae goods in stock" This attitude is
characteristic Of many in the silk trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
Tenants To Be
Owners of Bic
Netherlands
Form Syndicate and Pur-
chase history Apartment
in West Both Street on
the Cooperative Plan
Trading Active in Flats
Woman Investor Acquires
House i'll 7lst ST.; Many
Sales ON the East Side

The Netherlands. the twelve-story
apartment at $40 to $50 West Eighty
sixth Street, with a frontage of 100
feet, has been sold to syndic:.e of
tenants, represented by the Neither
lands Holding Corporation, Russell H.
Kittell president
Title to the property is held by the
342 West Eighty-sixth Street Corpora
ton. The house contains suites of
from two to eight rooms. The asking
price for the building was 100000.
The John Bit Realty Company sold
to Mary A. Oldwetter 342-344 West
Seventy first Street. a seven-story ele-
vator apartment, 52x125.10.
Buying on East Side
The c. D. R. Holding Corporation
bought from Amelia Riggs the two five
story fats al 240-242 East 109th Street,
50x1O010
David Nogel sold for the Motions
Realty Company the four-story tene-
ment with stores at 1895 Lexington
Avenue, 27.8x929
Abraham Mittelman 3l5 East Eighty
fourth Street, fourstory fiat,
25xl022
Greenwich Village Sales
Guillette p. French bought from
Sarah B. McAdam and others the three
story house at "a Perry Street, Pollok
90, for $4,000
Sarah D. Tolle bought from William
Sloane Coffin the 212 story house at
% and IS Charlotte Street 50x1oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
Investigate Rubber Firm
Committee of Creditors of
Hagemeyer & Brunn Active

The financial condition OF Hagemeyer
& Brunn, 80 Beaver Street. one of the
largest and oldest rubber importing
concerns in the city, is being investi-
gated by committee representing
creditors. The committee met yester-
day at the Offices of the Rubber Trade
Association, Al Broad Street, to receive
the reports Of auditors.
The reports have not yet been com
pieted. according to an official of the
association, and the drafting of plan
OF action TO be submitted to the cred
TORS is held Up, pending the filing of
the reports The recent decline in the
Price of crude rubber is believed to be
responsible for the company's present
pcsition. The committee representing
the creditors consists of the following
,abber merchants: William E. Bruyn,
Of Littlejohn & Co., Inc; A. L. Brown,
of Meyer & Brown; Edward Maurer,
o3 the Edward Maurer Company, Inc,
chairman; c. P. Swaney, of Swaney &
Blanchard. and William ]. Kelly, Of
Peel & Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
Henry c. Emmett Sells
Fine East 72d ST. Home
Purchaser Plans Extensive
Changes for House Pos
sessing Elevator

The Brown w heelock Company. Inc,
sold for Henry c. Emmett SO East Sew
enty-second Street, a sixstory Amer
lean basement dwelling, 27x102.2. The
structure has an elevator and has been
purchased by buyer who will occupy
after extensive alterations have been
made The seller has been asking
100000 for the property.
Slawson & Hobbs sold for Frederick
Whitman to a client, for occupancy. the
three-story dwelling, 20xl00, at 81
West Twentieth Street.
Israel J. Steinman purchased from
Elsie Holman he four-story dwelling
us West Seventy sixth Street. 1Sx77:2
Lulu Heming bought from John W
Barr the four-story house at 100 West
Forthwith Street, 29x100.4.
G. Royce Hubert resold for Myrta E
Wilkins and Katharine Weisman the
four-story dwelling. 112 West Eighty
second Street. 17x100.S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service

Diefendsrfsr silks velveta WOODEN dress
goods, umbrellas 22s Fifth Avenue.
ATLANTIc CITY, n il. P. schoen 8
men nsas CLOTHING seh 81 s msnS and
BALTIMoRn-Laasr's, c. NJ. Hehrsnd,
cioaks. suits, dresses and upnolst ery
The Annex
F. Bluthenthai, women's and MISE :
ready TO wear: Pennsylvania.
LTIMORE-sonnenborn Co.; NJ. 8.
Mann, summer clothing; 22o Fifth Ave
BALTIMoRE-America Wholesale Corp
T. NJ. Beck. toys and fancy goods; s5i
Fourth Avenue
BSLTIMoRENManhattan Pant, Co; ].
Rosenbloom. WOODEN piece goods; Breslln.
BALTIMORE-D. Miller, silks and piece
goods; Pennsylvania.
BALTIMoRE-J. +. Bernstein. manufac-
aJ tyrs :, sf skorss' Pennsylyania
s1 Hsssns Perl .. Mclean .n 3
rugs; 1884 Broadway.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. - Burger Dry Goods
Co.: A. Il. Well. upholstery, carpets and
rugs. 1850 Broadway
BIRMINGHAM-Lovem Joseph & Loeb
I: Loeb. merchandise manager; lls West
BOSTON,. Norton's sons; S. NJ. Norton,
nanufecturers furs;. Broztel.
misses suits; Miss NJ Masnin. dresses Ss.:
23o Fifth Avenue.
BOsTON-S. A. H. Myers; Henry Myers,
boys clothing and children's wear
BOSTON - Samuel Altschulsr. dresses
BosTON-B Godof Co; b Goldor.
mems furnishings: Bresliu
BOSTON-znkon, the Furrier; Isidore
Zakon. furs; Bresin.
BOSTON. F Cook stationary; Brsslin.
BOWIE. Tex.-S. Daube & Co; Miss F.
cummins, millinery, 100 West Thirty
second Street.
BhIDSEpoRT Conn, -Howlsad's; /. B
goods. domestics. blankets and Innings.
4e4 Fourth Avenue.
BUrFALO-Flint e. Kent; J. G. Edwards.
wash goods: 22o Fifth Avenue.
BuFFALO--A b. Gamler. iewelry; Penn
syIvania.
BUTTE. Mont.-Heneesey Co.: L. Clarke.
millinery; 20 East Twenty-sixth Street
CAIRO, Ill.-Pearson Garment Co; l.
Pearson ready to wear
renee. house furnishing goods. china,
glassware, toys and sporting goods; 4o4
CHATTANOOGA Tsnn.-D B. Lovenan
Co; " NJ sporberg. general merchan n
CHATTANOOGA Tsnn-ModeI store NJ
FIELD dry goods, ready 10 wear, miNi-
merry Aberdeen.
cHICA0D-H. raussig, furniture and
stoves: Pennsylvania
r. Davis. umbrellas; 4o4 Fourth Avenue.
CH1CAGO-Carson, Prize Scott 4 Co; T.
Lamond, cotton piece gotda; 4o4 Fourth
caIcAGo-..Marshail Field & Co: c. D.
CHfcAGo--M: Ain5inder Co; NJ. Ainbird.
or, coats and Butts; ITO Broadway
CAICAGO-Hs Greenherg,- ahoexg Breslin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
Fancy Shoe Producers
Unable to Set Prices
Factories Find High Grade
Leather Scarce; Reductions
Believed Likely

Manufacturers of high grade shoes
are having more difficulty in arriving
az price basis for their fall lines
than are the producers of cheaper foot
wear. according to an official of a lead
ing high grade shoe making concern
the tanners from whom top grade leath,
ers are bought are unwilling or I'M
able to quote definite prices or guar
antee deliveries at present.
Probably the best known tanner of
tine feathers in the country. still owes
thus concern a considerable quantity
OF leather ordered nine months ago,
lie recently said that while he had
been offered tremendous quantities Of
low grade hides at great concessions
he was able to purchase only small
amounts of top grade hides at any
price. In the case of kangaroo hides,
tanners are unable to obtain them be-
cause of the embargo placed upon
these hides of Australian origin by
the British government. In spite Of
these difficulties, however, the shoe
concern in question is preparing to
lower its prices to stir up business
for the coming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE
FURNISHED APARTMENTs TO LET

5OMES-s6. 500 UPWARD, EASY TERMS
HYDE BANTER, Port WashingsoD.Is 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
I United and Woven
Underwear Trade
Approaches Crisis
v;ll. Plan to Open Spring
lines at Advance of 80 10
20 Per cent Over Prices
f,uoted for 1920 Season

r.ra,siens in the knitted and woven
.as,xear trade rapidly are approach
crisis through the prospects that
IN. viii open their spring, 1921, lines
~ next month at prices from So to
4 ner cent ahead Of those asked for
"a. for spring, 1920. Mills selling
s-.ct to retailers have. in many cases,
~.-sn.eed prices, but this has not inn
ss-si 80 buying disposition of the
~ II the distributing chain. Jobbers,
s,rsver. are confronted with the prob
.a;isv Of operating without a price
gasrsRty -, -
.srsnee az about 200 per cent above
s-s.rsr levels, which manufacturers
YY.xa-t IS absolutely necessary if they
80 70 continue the work OF producing
s.-neuts. Up so the present. they de-
sssr. underwear prices have not shown
u sharp increases that other COM
-aa;.ies in the textile and apparel
AID have. Working hours have been
rssuced from So 20 Is a week, causing
q dron in production OF 12M per cent,
ma even on this new normal most
ssr,oriss find it impossible to produce
more than about rs per cent, cutting
lie production down TO slightly more
,sap ss per cent of tina. of pre-war
Avs. Little OF no new knitting ma
ch;nery has been added to old mills
,rd few mills have been opened.
Raw material. say the manufacture
as. is now about four times its 1914
price level, and labor is about three
Zines the pre-war scale. The high cost
Of production with the added expense
Of high interest rates and an increased
overhead resulting from decreased pro-
duetiop. has influenced manufacturers
70 avoid making goods for stock. They
sre Srm in their determination TO close
their mills unless firm orders for their
products are received.
Retailers are confronted with q de-
nsnd on the part OF the public for
lover prices and have met this demand
part way this year by shading their
profits With another increase in mill
PRICES. they say, retail prices will have
10 BE advanced even II all the retailers
profit is sacrificed. With higher prices
apparently unavoidable, all factors in
.ha trade are proceeding cautiously on
tie assumption that the general public
viii materially decrease its purchases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16

18TH l02 e. (Hotel Laciedel.-2 and 5 room,
suite with bath; $50 week up, single
rooms $50 day up, IS week up. Phone 4s5i
Sruyvesant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
UNFINISHED APARTMENTS wANrE1

OR ROOMS, residential section in Broek
Fn rent no more than $50. 8 adults Tel
Bedford 1925.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
Real Estate News
downtown Loft Buildings
Bought for Occupancy
furniture Dealer to Locate in
Greenwich ST.; Duane St.
BUYERS Plan Changes

William H. Whiting & Co. sold for
MOTIFS Schneider and Samuel Berlin
the iive-stofy building at "a Greenwich
street, 25x11o, to j. Brounstein, dealer
IN desks and Office furniture, now To-
gated at 166 William Street. Mr..
brounstein will occupy part of the
premises for his own business.
The Charles f. Noyes Company sold
Tor Tor Richard S. Elliott to v. A. Stewart
~ Duane Street, five-story building
laxoo. The purchaser, one of the larg-
est produce commission merchants in
the district, will extensively alter the
pudding and occupy the same for his
business
G. H. Hall sold to the Williams
Dexter Company II Commerce Street
TWO and one-half story house, 19x1o0
A. Sokolski sold the four-story build
ing "a Fourth Street 25xf15, to a
plumbing supply firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
Silver Decline Is Blamed

The latest bulletin of the National
Wholesale Dry Goods Association at
tributes the decline in cotton goods
prices, especially gray or unfinished
goods and narrow sheetings. to the de-
cline in silver, which brought about
heavy cancellations from India. China
and other Oriental countries on a sill
Yer monetary basis. The British cotton
goods trade was harder hit by the fall
in silver than the American trade since
the volume Of business that British
mills were doing with the Orient was
much larger than that booked by Amer
lean mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
Business Troubles
Assignments

THE ARROW BRAND HEMsTITCH1NG
AND TUCkING CO, INC. hemstitching
assigned for the benefit OF creditors TO
Max Berg Max Sender is president OF the
COMPANY which was Incorporated in 1915
with capital stock of So. 400.
MAX SENDER. MORRIS BERNSTEIN
AND HERMAN HERMAN. trading Ar
row Brand Waist, shirtwaists and apparel
at I2l1 Broadway. yesterday assigned for
the benefit of creditors to Max Berg
Petitions in Bankruptcy
Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday
in the United States District Court. vere
as follows:
MAJESTIC SILK MILLs-1nvolun,ary
40 West Thirty second Street, manufac-
turers Stated liabilities are in excess of
500 600 assets not known. Archibald Pal
mer, $40 Broadway. attorney for the petit
tioning creditors.
PAUL l.. w1ENER-Invo!untar peti-
skins, 1sa West Twenty seventh street.
Liabilities and assets not stated. Goetz
& Jacoby, 3o2 Broadway. attorneys for the
GARFUNKEL & cAMMARATA-Inyol-
untary petition against william Gar
funkel and salvatore camraarsta, Jswelry
Carnnlarata. 500 Canal Street. Liabilities
stated as $4,000: assets. $1,000. Shame
the tsree peti til ao oredStors
) =. GROSS RPORAT!QN---&svDsu
tary petition against the J. b Gross Cor.
stated. Morris Berger, 1928 Broadway
attorney for the creditors pctitioning
Schedules in Bankruptcy
Schedules in bankruptcy fled yesterday
as 5sflows:
KLEINMAN & LENKowsKY-sche
ules OF Samuel Kleinman and Meyer Len
nan & LenSowshy. 81 East Eighth Street
give liabilities as sl8,o8s assets, $4,000
THE HARsOL COSTUME co. INC
dress manufacturers, s14 East Thirty
fourth street. give liabilities as $l6.274;
assets net known sos, :.
Isdor Unger and Reuben Fruchtman, Job
bers in silks. trading as Unger Frueht
mar ma 1,;,,I LES Az ssa So 500. asssts sa1ss
ARROW BRAND WAIST - Involuntary
petition against Max Sender. Morris Bern
stein and Herman Hierman. trading as
Arrow Brand Waist, l2l1 Broadway. mfgs.
Liabilities and assets not given. Samual
C. Duberstein, 53 Park Row. attorney for
ELLA NAPoLITANo-volun petition
by Ella Napolitano. 112 Mulberry st. Liza
Utilities. STAT no assets Jos r. Cava
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Receivers in bankruptcy appointed yes
terday in the United States District Court
were follows:
PAUL l.. wIDNER-Judge William I
Grub appointed Henry II. Silver receive,
for Paul +. Wiener, dealer In fur skins
1873 West Twenty seventh Street, with
bond OF s25.oo0 Liabilities and asse Is
not stated.
MAJESTIC SILK MILI.s--Judge Grubs
appointed Robert Stephenson receiver FOL
the Majestic Silk Mills. lao West Thirty
second Street with q bond of $4,000 Liza
b!ltties 500, GEO; assets not known.
GARFUNKEL g. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Grub appointed Julian Hartrid1e receiver
for William GarfunkeI and Salvatore Gam,
rrarata, iswelry manufacturers, $50 Cana
street trading as Garfunkel q Cam
$40, 600; assets, $4,000.
MICHELANGELO CALDERoNE->yudgt
Grub appointed Robert Stephenson re.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
Investor Takes Over Bronx
Corner Apartment House

Richard II. Scobie sold to James NJ.
Leou for investment the 5ls-storv
apartment, 1921 Briggs Avenue. north
west corner 18TH Street, 7sx90. having
accommodations for thirty-two fam-
lies.
Louis Block . Co. sold for an estate
to Leopold Weiss the two-family resi-
dence, 1884 Hughes Avenue.
Hudson P. Rose bought five one
family houses at s62 to $40 Eagle Ave
nue..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
Flat to Have Auditorium,
Ball and Club Rooms
Eieven-story Apartment House
viii Be Erected in East
SIsf Street

Plans have been filed with the Man
haitian Bureau of Buildings for the
construction of an, eleven-story non
housekeeping apartment at 1872 and
ia East Fifty-frst Street. 1t will be
equipped with kitchen in the base
ment, large auditorium, ball room,
club rooms and apartments. 1t will
be 90 feet wide and 94.5 feet deep.
The a. c. c. Realty Company. How
ara Z. Borden, pres dent, is the owner
oT record. Oswald C. Herring and
douglas Fitch. the architects, est
mate the cost at S275, 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
Commercial Credits

The demand for commercial money
continues as strong as ever despite the
general liquidation OF wholesalers and
retailers stocks during the past two
months and the curtailing of new pur-
chases. Some bankers note a decrease
in the amounts OF money required by
merchants, but an increase in the de-
mand from manufacturers to finance
their preparations for the fall season.
It is rumored that some Of the textile
mills are N the market for additional
money TO carry them through the
pericd Of curtailment of sales
Commercial paper discount rates re-
NAMED at = and s per cent. aBnkers
acceptance rates were unchanged yes
.srdsy. The rates quoted by the Amer
can Acceptance Council were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
Union Sulphur Company
BUYS West Street Corner

lbs four-story building, 56 West
street at the south corner of Rector
Street, has been purchased by the
unlon Sulphur Company. through F. j.
hIloh, from the Wall Real Estate
Cruickshank's Sons. 1t is UNDERSTAND
that the purchaser will erect a new
building for its own occupancy
The location is immediately onnosifa
me large plot on Rector, West and
Arlington streets, on which the Bar
rett Company is now erecting a seven
teen-story Office building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
Larger l25th ST. Quarters for
Y. $. Mortgage & Trust Co

Harvey Bloomer and A. w. Mead
leased for ten years for the Bishop Es-
tate to the ground floor Of PTS to 27O
West 125th Street, at an aggregate
rental of S25o,o00 The trust conoanv
now IN 273 West 125th Street, will in
stall extensive new storage and private
vault facilities. The property has IS
feet frontage, with depth of 100 feet.
Charles F. Noyes Company leased
the store and basement at 25 Great
Jones Street to John Gianinni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
More Goods on Sale

Women's and children's dresses and
mems, women's and children's hosiery,
shirts, pajamas, neckwear, etc, from
the stocks of the Nemours Trading
Corporation have been added to the big
retail sale OF shoes the concern is con-
Quoting in the Grand Central Palace.
The stock, estimated to be worth $780,
600, was acquired from manufacturers
in its trading ventures before it decid-
ed to abandon the domestic jobhing
Geld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
Brooklyn Space Leased for
100000 for Manufacturing

The Harry s. Beale Company sub
leased for the Blaw Knox Company. Of
Pittsburgh. to the Turner Armour Cor
poration the property at 567 and 500
Flushing Avenue, Brooklyn. for ten
years, at an aggregate rental of $780,,
O0o The property is owned by Maurer
Bros. 1t will be used for manu-
featuring purposes.