davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-11-10
MALHEUR COUNTY REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS RECORDED
OCT. 20 To NOV y


s. p. Newman ct ux TO e. NJ.
Greig, Trustee, Und. Y Int. in SEh
NEh, NE y SEh. Lot 1, and part
OF sw Y SwA, Sec. 32; also lots 2,
3, and 4. Sec. 33-19-47. Oct. 2S.
1921. 800.
Margaret f. Cook to A. r. white
Lots II, 10. and Eh OF 10, Block
6, Terrace Heights Add. to ontario.
oct. 81, 1921. S1.0O.
w. o. Baber, Sr. to Clara A. Bah
er ct al. a portion of Lot 2. Sec. 19-
41-43. Oct. II, 1921. s1.00.
ID. o. Baber, Sr. to Clara A. Baber
ct al, A portion Of Lot 3. Sec. 49,
41-43. Oct. 90, 1921. S1.00.
Jose Jaca ct ux to w. o. Baber,
Err, A portion OF Lot 3, Sec. 19-41-
AZ, June s, 1915. s100.
U. s. A. to Simon 3andstra, Sh
Sec. 4-27-40. Oct. IL. 1921.
ID. T. Pullen ct ux to Henrietta
Pullen. NV u NWh Sec. 32-20-46.
Sept. 26. 1921. $2,500.00.
w. A. Webb ct ux to Geo. Harper.
Swh, hsEh. ShNEh, Sec.
al; sw V NwA Sec. S2-1s-46. Oct.
26, 1921. $1,000.
fTeu hNtTlg W luOh ID Ntndultt
NV Y NEA Sec. 4-19-44, Nov. 1,
1921. $4,000.
J. ID. Falrman ct ux TO Malheur
Livestock a Land Co.. NEh NV u
Sec. 1868. June 15, 1921. s1.00.
A. q. High ct ux to Malheur Live
stock a Land Co., Lot z, Block 20,
Outlook. June 2s, 1921. 500.
Frank G. McCollooh ct ux to Ray
Boyd, sEhs sEh Sec. i6-16-47. Apr.
90, 1920. St.00.
u. s. A. to Guy r. Mcdonald. slh
sEh sh hswk. Sec. 3; NEh
Sec. 10; VIZ Y Sec. 11-17-46.
July 81, 1917.
Luis Yturraspe TO Natilla Ytur-
raspe. Lots 10, ii and 12. Subdiv.
G OF Block 8, Pioneer Add. 10 Jor-
dan Valley. Oct. 30, 1921. $4,000.
Geo. p. Green ct ux TO Austin II.
Wilson, Lot o. Block 70. Greens
Add. TO Nyssa. August 4. 1920 $50.
Geo. p. Green ct ux 10 A. II. VIII
son, Lot 10, Block 72. Greens Add.
20 Nyssa, June 80, 1890. 5000.
Pacific Live Stock Co. TO Willis
c. Baker. Lot 8. Block 8. Harper.
Dec. 13, 1920. $4,000.
u. 8. A. TO Ralph Harvey. VIZ
wa Sec. 9-i4-3s. June 20. 1920.
J. N. Sawyer OF ux 10 l.. V. Cal
utia, Sc ~ SWh Sec. i5-20-44. Mar.
28, 1921. 100000.
Alice NJ. Williams OF vir TO +. l..
Morfltt. 1875 acres in NJ OF Sec.
i-i4-40. June 25, 1920. 800.
Frank l.. Morfitt OF ux to James
Morfitt, sEk swh, sW Y sEk Sec,
25; Nwh. WMNEk. and sm Sec.
s6-i3-4O; also 1875 acres In ny
Sec. i-14-40. Nov. 2, 1920. $1,000.
U. s. A. TO Edward Edge sr.
Sc Y Nwh, swh NEh. Sec. s;
swh NV Y. NWh Sec. 9-i3-40.
June 20. 1890.
o.. Luen II. Schroeder to Eliza ".
Schroeder, Part OF Lot 23. Block o.
Hadley End Add. to Vale. Nov.
4. 1921. 800.
Ben Jones 10 Pearl N. Jones, l.
9S1.39 acres In Sections i6 and 81,
2i-3s; Sections 35 and 36-2l-se;
Sections 2. IL, 10 and i0-22-Se.
Nov 4. 1921. si.00.
@. II. Kicker. Admr. TO Malheur
County. Road right OF way. Oct. 20.
1921. sl9s.00.
u. s. A. to Earl II. Smith. MEX
Nwh, whEh, sEh NEh Sec. 12-
1898; Lots and 3, Sec. 1860.
May 90, 1921.
Earl II. Smith OF X TO Anna w.
Medlin. NEh NWh. WhEh, SEh
NEh Sec. l2-i6-3s; Lots 2 and 3.
Sec. 7-i6-39, Jne 81, 1921. Sl.O0.
Malheur County TO ]. W. Gallo
way. ShsEh Sec, 1861. Nov.
q IQoI Al O0
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-11-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
DURING WEEK

Nicholas Kries and Frances Her
rlngton, Oct. 81, 1921,
VIM. Scott and 'Verna Seward
Nov. 3. 1921.
Robert w. Henry and Laura Deer
Nov. 8, 1921.
Philip Craig and Melvina Hanson
Nov. 8, 1921.
COMPLAINTS FILED IN CIRCUIT
COURT
Wulff Hdw. a Impl. Co. VS. Grow
or Cearley. Oct. 81. 1921. Recovery
OF money. s203.53.
c. c. Cotton VS.. Cathey and Sage,
Nov. 2. 1921. Recovery on Note
S356.09.
Lee Charles Miller VS.. Roy s
Cram ct al. Nov. 3, 1921. Fore
closure OF Mortgage. S1,630.5S.
Veva Lawrence VS.. John Alvey
Lawrence, Nov. 4, 1921. Divorce and
Allmony.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-11-10
QUEEN BEEs IN DEMAND

Demand for queen bees promises
to exceed the supply next spring.
Beekeepers should place their or
ders now for spring delivery in or
der to insure getting their require
ments. The department OF ento-
mology will be glad to furnish
names of producers having queens
for sale.-0. A, c. EXP. Stations
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-11-10
FARM REMINDERS

Dairy cows in milk at this season
should be fed literally and protect
ed from the cold rains. Cows ex-
posed to the weather use consider
able amounts OF feed for body main
tenanee that otherwise would go in
to milk production. 20. A. c. Exp.
Station.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
GETS $lss,175.e2 IN RAIL SUIT.
Davis wins Cnsc Against Virginia
Railway and Power.

Special Despatch. 10 Tnp NEW YORK HfmALp.
RfcHmoNb. Va. Nov. eo.--fSedcral
Judge Edmund waddeii approved to-
day the report of special master A. l..
Holiday awarding Charles Hall Davis
Of Petersburg s12s.f75,ss In litigation
extending over nearly twelve years, in
which Davis sought TO recover The value
Of scvcnty-onc debenture bonds of the old
Richmond aud Passenger Power Com
pany. acquired at foreclosure sale In
1904 by tho Virginia Passenger and
Power Company, which became the vir-
ginia Railway and Power Company. n
Gould property. named defendant in the
suit brought bv Davis.
Davis charged that funds were lili-
properly diverted from the original
company. preventing him from reallz-
ing on The bonds When II began to APP
pear several years ago that he would
probably win Ills night New yorsers
holding similar bonds sought to inter
venc as petitioning creditors and Il
was Just Recently that. they established
their right to do 20. they are Thomas
O'Confor. A. A. Roberts. Edwin Lang
don. Annie Spencer George E. FISH
er. 5tiran Bl kr4dge and the Bankers
trust ccinpa executor Of Charles y.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
FREDERICK BROWN BUYS
THE RIVERcREST FLAT
Selects f60th ST. House for
Operafion-Ofher Deals.

Frederick Brown has purchased
through O'Reilly & Dahn. brokers, the
Rivercrest, at tho southwest corner Of
160th street and Fort Washington ave
nue. n six story apartment house. 132x
l26x irregular. The property rents for
$4,000 and was held at S250.00o The
seller. H. N Beimen. recently purchased
the property through the same brokers
giving in part payment the five story
apartment at 1j3 and 15b VerYnilyea
avenue.
Hyland Court, n five story apartment
house. on plot 75XS7l. at STA and 5ts
West 176th street. has been sold by
Sander FranlSel 10 the Hyiard Court
Building Corporation
William Prayer sold to David Cold
the five story triple apartment house at
$50 Amsterdam avenue. 25xi0o. Ed-
ward G. II. NogIer. through Frank b.
Haubert. was the broker. The seller
was represented By Arnstein & Levy
and the buyer by Jacob L. Diamond.
q. 1'uoti & co. sold for William D.
fitzpatrick the five story tenements az
257 to 26l Elizabeth street.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
QUEENS BOROUGH DEALS.

Judson A. Harrington sold TO The
Hoover Wagon Company OF York, Pa,
the two story factory at the northwest
corner of webster avenue and Boule-
ward. Long Island City. containing about
$4,000 square feet
Michael Marrone has purchased the
two family dwelling. 40xf4o, with two
car garage. at % Prospect avenue.
Flushing. from Hugh T. McGill. The sale
was made by j. Albert Johntra. Flush
ing.
Rickert- Brown Realty Company said
to NJ. NJ Garrett, two story dwelling
with garage on Lawrence street. near
Ditrnars avenue, Arleigh.
Apartments at jackson Heights In 81
Twenty eighth street have been sold to
Miss Sydney Shields and in 126 Twenty
third street, to Earl T. Zinn OF the
Bureau of Social Hygiene.
Rickert- Brown Realty Company sold
TO james II. MuIligan, plot having a
frontage of forty feet on. Twenty-sev-
enth street, $50 feet south OF Depot
place, Flushing.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
REALTY JorTINGs.

Thomas r. white was associate broker
IN the sale OF the apartment house at
f3e west Scventy-hfth street. reported
IN THE NEw York HsnArD last satur-
day.
Lotus schraa negotiated the sale of
the plot az the northeast corner OF
fremont and Walton avenues, 100x1i0.
60 John ]. Tally. who will Immediately
improve It.
w Z. Russell arranged the lease of
G0-6c Harrison street. two four story
buildings, for Thornton Woodbury. to
Ormonde Holding Corporation &c. A.
Cohen). for twenty-one years Mt total
rental OF about $4,000.
The regular meeting OF the Harlem
Property Owners Association will be
held Tomorrow evening at 67 West
125th street
James c. Greer and Mary L. Wilson
are the buyers OF Sc East f30th street,
and Thomas n. Harmon OF Gs East
t30th street. sold recently.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
PEARY PORTRAIT UNVEILED.

a portrait of Rear Admiral Robert u.
Peary, painted by John c. Johanscn, was
unveiled last evening in the Kane-Peary
trophy room at the Masonic Temple, In
Wcst Twenty-thifd street. The painting
was made especially for Kane Lodge,
No asa, r. and A. M. 1t shows the ex-
y orer in the famous suit of furs made
for him by Esquimaux women. leaning
on pair of long snowshoes Of the type
he personally designed. holding In his
right hand sextant. Rear Admiral
Peary was a member OF Kane Lodge.
Speeches were made by Herbert l..
Bridgman, editor of the Brooklyn stand
ard Union and secretary OF the Peary
Arctic Club; Capt. Robert A. Bartlett,
commander of the Roosevelt Hugh J.
Lee. who vert on many expeditions with
Peary. and Robert II. Robinson. grand
master OF the Masonic order in this
State Mr. Johnnsen. tho artist, has
made portraits OF Haig. Joffre. Diaz and
Orlando. which are to be placed IN the
National Portrait Gallery. Washington
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
In the DweIIins Market.
HEAVY LOANS MADE ON
CITY HOUSING PROJECTS

The New York Title and Mortgage
Company has recently made the follow
ing buildings loans $4,000 on the
northeast corner of 196th street and
Valentine avenue to the Wills Building
Company: $4,000 on west side Weeks
avenue 201 feet north OF 17ith street.
to Carmen Brothers $4,000 on north
west corner of Briggs avenue and 196th
street TO the Willis Building Company
s475.000 on east side Ishari street. be-
tween Broadway and Park Terrace
West (three houses). TO the Broadway
Isham Building Corporation. and $780,
coo on block front west side Walton
avenue, between Mount Hope and l77th
street, to the Hopemount Building Cor
poration. The total amount OF the loans
is s1,055.000.
Brooks & Momand have placed first
mortgage loan of $4,000 on IL West
Twentieth street. $4,000 on 25 West
Thirty-fifth street. 5000 on 15f West
Forty-sixth street. $4,000 on 3s West
Fifty-second street. 100000 on north
west corner of Amsterdam avenue and
1o3d street and $15S.5o0 on 5000 Broad
way.
For the erection Of five story apart
ment house the Maurice Deutsch Build
ing Corporation obtained from the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company build
ing loan Of 100000 on the plot, 116.sx
1884. at the northwest corner Of the
Grand Concourse and Burnside avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Imported Goods in Lead.

According to manufacturer quoted by
the National Association of Knit Goods
Manufacturers. prominent Fifth avenue
stores are displaying Christmas novel;
ties in knit goods and other lines, OF
which 30 per cent are imported. 1t is
also apparent that many goods offered
are imported at prices that would not
ray for the cost of labor in producing
similar number in ti,fs country. Such
instances are quoted by the association
TO show that the American manufac-
tiirer cannot sell his goods because
foreign goods can be offered at lower
prices In this country than he can manu-
facture them here for That argument
forms the basis OF its appeal for sup
port of the American valuation plan.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
HIS SISTERS RED HAIR
NOT LIKE OTHER GIRLS
That's Why He Picked Her
Out of Forty.

Although he had not seen her since
she was child Harry Chalfin, head OF
button factory in this city. recognized
his nineteen-ysar-oid sister Sonia at
Eliis Island by her peculiar red hair.
which the young woman herself Calls
Titan. She was in the middle of Inns
Harry told an inspector that nc could
identify her by her red hair the inspcc-
tor said, I'VE have forty other red
hSaded young women here"
Then the brother ran his eyes along
the line and noted ii young woman with
her back turned toward him crowned
with q mass of fluffy bronze-red hair
That's my sister" he said, and proved
IT. and they took her out of the line
They met later and embraced and Harry,
remarked:
Your hair Is so beautiful could pick
you out OF q million girls
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
BRooKLYy TRADING.

Edward 3. Kegel sold for the Seely
Realty Associates 207 Seely street, near
Prospect Park Southwest, new two
family dwelling.
y. +. Knowles Company sold ,s7s
Greene avenue. a two and one-half story
dwelling. for Mrs. Spitzhoff.
Bulkley & Horton Company sold 80
st. James place, three story residence.
2Ox10o, for o Mrs. Moon.
Henry l.. Nielsen offices cold the two
story and store building at II Rochester
avenue for Marie Richter to Louis
Rosen.
Realty Associates sold vacant lot OF,
the east side of Amboy street. 40 feet
south of Riverdale avenue, So.5xs3.2x
irrcgular. TO 7. Holoschultz.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Ennis & Slnnott have purchased from
the william waldorf Astor estate the
vacant block on the south side of 18Th
street, between Jerome and River ave-
nues. The property. which measure
235xlOe. is at the 167th street station
of the subway. Marston & Co. were the
brokers.
Lazarus Levy has purchased the
southwest corner Of 1s1st street and
Walton avenue. through H. Osborne
Smith, Inc. from Hclrose Realty Com
pany. Mr.. Levy intends to improve the
plot with n five story apartment house
with stores.
Hugo wahst sold for the Putnam
Realty Company two family dwelling
at ESQ East 223d street. 4lx114, to A.
Grossman.
Morris Weiss sold 20 Charles Jacob
son a five story flat. 26.5x132.1ox ir-
regular, Mt 1889 Stebbins avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

Reports from large and small retailers
In suits indicate their slow turnover.
The rather unexpected slump has hit
largo retailers less hard chan it has
the smaller ones. because the Former
have an assured patronage from long
established foiiowings The brunt OF
the burden. therefore. falls on the in
Vulnerable small retailers who started
IN business during the period of infia-
tion and are having difficulty in meeting
demands Tor payments. The larger
houses, 1t Is pointed out, have not op-
Grated on the narrow margins OF profits
that small retailers have used this
season to establish themselves with the
public,
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

Manufacturers of infants blankets re-
port that class Of merchandise as selling
we'll for the holiday trade with the
wool line predoniinating. All white
woolen blankets with pink or blue bord-
ers are the most popular and fair de-
mand for cotton blankets with q blocked
pattern Is shown. Buyiny indicates that
the public prefers a poor wool blanket
to 81 good cotton ene... Prices for the
opening Of the season in january are ex
pcctcd to be about 10 per cent. in adj
vance of present prices for wool blankets,
but no quantity buying is evident in the
face Of predictions Of Higher prices
Comforters are selling extremely well.
somc dealers reporting nm advance of
their sales .coniparcd with those OF cot
ton ard wollenr blankets. due. II is said,
TO the fact that retailers carried over d
greater stock OF blankets this year than
they did last year,
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
sununnAN MARKET NOTES.

Upjohn & De Kay cold for William N.
Elliot his property consisting of five
acres directly on the water on Little
East Neck road, Babylon. 20 Beverly
Eyre Of this city. The same brokers
sold for. Stanley Foster TO Chester Miller
ono and half acres on the South
Country road, within coo feet of the
bay. extending from tho South Country
road 20 Argyle lake.
The winters. Good Realty Company
sold the Waldo property on Pintard ave-
nue., New Rochelle. 20 Warren It. James.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Army ana Navy Goods Selling.

Ono Of the many aftermaths of the
war is noted in the increasing number
Of jobbers and retailers engaged in the
buying and selling of army and navy
goods. That particular kind Of mer-
chandising arose after the signing of the
arnlistice. as a means of getting rid or
surplus Government supplies. Although
practically all Of those supplies, doines-
Tie and foreign. have been sold. the num-
Der of merchants selling them is increas-
ing because OF the popularity Of that
kind Of merchandise. and the result has
baen that jobbers and manufacturers
have continued making army and navy
goods to sell at popular prices.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
BUY SITE FOR TALL.
GARMENT FACTORY
Builders Plan IL Story Project
on West 38th St.--0ther
Late Market Reports.

Arother twelve story bft building
project has been mapped our for the
new garment centre as O. sequel to the
purchase yesterday by A. Il. Lefcourt
and Louis Haas, builders. of the three
five story apartment houses at 246. 24s
and ESQ West Thirty-aghth street,
through Harry Z. Cutner. broker The
two houses, 50x9S.9. at 246 and 24s.
were sold by the Johelemma Realty
Company, Johanna Won Meyer presi-
dent. The house adjoining at 25e. 25x
eS.9. was purchased from Leslie c. Fer
guson, president of the ESQ West Thirty
eighth Street Company, which acquired
1t in 1920.
The same builders have recently CON-
pieted and leased to the United States
Government. the new Times square pos,
office building, which Is on Thirty
eighth street, opposite the proposed gar
ment building operation.
Deals Revealed sn Transfers.
Jacob Klein and Solomon Simon sold
for the Independent Order OF the Free
Sons Of Israel a. five story tenement al
345 East 118th street. The property
was taken by the society in foreclosure
proceedings.
Anastasla Lynch sold to John v. Lu-
plano two three and one-half story tene.
ments, 52.1x60, at las and 147h Cherry
street
J. A. Seidman sold to Max and Nathan
Shein five story store tenement, 25S
100. at SO Monroe street.
William and Elizabeth Wintjen sold tc
Pauline Goldfisher a four story tenement
with stores. 25x62.3, at 80 Avenue c.
Emma Williams sold to Henrietta Bill.
voa a four story store tenement, 25s
9a.2. at 2o74 Second avenue.
Rebecca Blum sold to Max and Katie
Snofsky a three story dwelling. 17.11
toO.11, at lis East 112th street.
aiahony Estate Sale Postponed.
The auction sale of the Mahony estate
holdings. which was to have been held
yesterday. has been postponed unit
Tuesday. December 8. at the stand oi
Joseph p. Day in the Vesey Street Elk.
change
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Quality Underwear Selling.

Merchants selling underwear report
the present tendency on the part of con-
sumers to buy merchandise OF the better
quality and get away from the price
basis Of buying. Volume selling for the
spring Of 1922 is reported. aid some
manufacturers are beginning 20 consider
fall OF 1922 buying OF wocilen and cot
ton goods. but the trade is apparently
inclined to wait until the first ~ 1he year
before making purchases. Thepresent
weather has tended to make the market
more active. and continuation OF it
probably would deplete stocks.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
cbintn for women. wear.

Following the trend OF European fash
Ion, chintz in small dainty patterns in
cretonne is expected to predoininate as
material for women's wear next sum
mer. Many Inquiries from fnanufac-
turers and jobbers are reported as hav-
ing tendency towards lower prices. due
to the lower cost OF that fabric Chintz
IS expected to play an important part
this year in the manufacture of slippers.
sun bonnets and bathing caps. For the
next two years. dealers predict an In
creasing use of Il for various kinds Of
wearing apparel. N. u
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
ESTATES APPRAISED.

WILLIAM UIII.lIAN, died October 81 1890.
Total estate, s525, ,2eG: net S3os,22A. his
wife receives the whole estate.
ABitAM NESBITT, died September 20. 4
resident of PenrisyfInnia. leaving an estate
of 5000. 900, with sT1e.s5s taxable In New
York His son receives three-f ftfths VI the
estate and his grandchildren two-r -rfths.
ANN IE LYDON, died January .. 1921. a resi-
dent OF Illinois. leaving an estate nf
$3.50, ,113, with s2I,244 OF 1t taxable IN New
York. Her daughter receives thirq of
the estate and her grandchildren two-thirds.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

AN. Loss
aieo-i5si Madison av.. Dress shop
Trif1ine
s.sc--ii j. 10Th st. silvsrrnan & ca. ''0N"
doms :. .. .............. JIrlno
8 s:so-scco % av.. Bronx, isIdore Kron.
ois-.oa" "'Vs' v. issd st.. Della bsas sann0vo
lo:3o-24s Cherry ct. Eva siceei Unknown,
u ;fo-4JI II. svth ct, Anna Bciek. fling
1:15-g2e East 1GIth st.. Bronx:
~. MlHlam, Lauder. .............. .Triflng
3;et-32n West fith ST. Unknown. Unknown
3:40-32s West h.d st.; James Scan
s.e5-ssa West I'D ST.. ohsfiss eaR"0w'
4i2o-l7aI Broadway; Jandorf 8uto
: 80 isivcrside Drive. Edward -
5;3c-2ii East 10th st.. Sophie yam
O.oc--io56 Third av winfred Barns,
o.s5-ai we sfth si.; schumsn
7.i5-Pier a2. Hudson River; steamer
Elro. Royal Mail Packet Line. Slight
:2J--In front OF 54' West 22d St.
auto. a. Sedis.~ ............ Unknown
1898 West 3fst ST.: unknown. Unknown
7;i0--2i9 West 2sth st.; Milton Gal
o.is4ipiis Maiden Lane; common .'"'0" :
wealth Fidelity Company. =. unknown
30 .fS-Wcft Broadway and Canal SIT. y
sth ny. surface car....... UNKNOWN
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Plain Colors Predominatc in
Paris Spring Gowns-Snit
Sales Dull.
Reports from buyers in Paris show a

Reports from buyers in Paris show a
tendency for plain colors and effects to
predominate among gowns for spring
wear. An active trade IS predicted.
with prices ruling at about the same
level. Although the last season has
been one of the ouietest in many years,
dealers are optimistic regarding the
coming spring. chiefly because of large
number of inquiries reported for infor-
nation OF. styles and prices.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Gray Goods Rcmn,n Quiet.

Limited trading was reported in yes
terday's local gray goods market, due to
tiuctuations in the raw cotton market,
which closed off. Only small orders were
reported. Prices were easier at the
close. Prevailing prices for 64-60s. 3S u
inch. and 6S-72s Ss inch. were quoted at
S1s and 9Ia cents, respectively. Trading
In sheetings was reported az limited and
prices as about unchanged. II appar-
emily is waiting for better cotton mar
ket.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Quality Merchandise Return,ns.

With the return of the public TO better
quality buying, now evident in the shirt
ing line, a large jobber predicts the
rapid demise Of many SO called selling
at cost shops. II Is pointed out that
those stores are fast running the course
of their popularity because they sell
with an eye to price rather to quality.
According to the jobber. the stage when
that selling argument carries any weight.
Is rapidly nearing close.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
REAL ESTATE NEWS
NEW FACTORY FOR ssTH ST.
Plans III story Structure Where
Once Stood Very Old Dwellings.

Plans have been fled for a thirteen
story factory building. l2Sx9S, at 242 to
252 West Thirty-sixth street The 242
and 252 West Thiity-sixJh Street Cor
poration Is the owner. Schwartz &c
Gross. the arcnitects. estimate the cost
at tS5o.000. On this site once stood
some very Old dwellings and other
buiidings
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
OK STATEN ISLAND.

Cornelius q. Koiff sold for Mary r.
BALDWIN 10 tho Country Club section OF
bonean Hills. one and A quarter acres
to Carl r. Grieshhaber OF the fifm OF
pciano & Aidtich, architects.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

Jacobus. deceased FURTHER diversions
totalling s27s,420.s1 reported by the
special master will be available for dis
tribution among those bondholdcrs II
their claims are approved
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
SALES AT AUCTION.

By virtue of Chnttci MORTGAGE made by
Mary Tlaherty to Cowpefthwsit a Sons,
shall sell at Public Auction Thursday. De-
cefnber. ist. 1921. at 1880 o'clock In the fore
noon, ht Chelsea Storage Warehouse, aga
West 26th street. New York City. one lot OF
"'''''s'O s. 1rKs. Auc:ioas,r.