davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
APARTMENT TRADERS
SCATTER THEIR DEALS
Flat Market in Manhattan Is
DispersiUe.

The Irban Realty Company, Inc, pur-
chased from Raphael Rosenberger four
story fiat, 25x99.11. at 55S West 150th
street.
Folsom Brothers, Inc. sold for trus-
tees of John Frederick Zerega tine five
story tenement at 1853 First avenue to
Isidor HerslSowitz.
George +. Mahnken sold for Marie f.
Schleiermacher II West 115th street, a
six story fiat, held at $4,000.
Mrs. Laura G. Smell sold five story
tenement. 25x150, at Chrystie street,
which is to be converted into business
building.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

Three rousing cheers for the auc-
tioneer," was an unheard of invocation
until a group of lusty lunged shipwork-
erS got their heads together at A. NJ
last Wednesday and shattered the early
morning stiffness in their efforts to
thank Joseph P. Day for having helped
them save their homes in the war viii
lage of Fairfield. suburb of Camden,
n. j. This epochal event in auction his
tory occurred IN a Camden movie thea
tire where Mr.. Day offered for SALE house
by house, the entire village of Fair
field.
Clearly Camden's ways are not New
York's ways but that cheering stunt has
possibilities which should not be ignored
by Father knickerbocker. AS a matter
of fact the latter is not at all likely
to lay himself open to the charge OF
provincialism by failure to- recognize the
effectiveness OF the grand finale in the
third act of the Camden drama.
In fact the day may come when New
York will thank Camden for tip that
revolutionized the stodgy auctioneering
methods in vogue for many drab years
Just think how much more inspiring the
atmosphere in the Vesey street auction
room will be when each firm of auc-
tioneers has its cheering section, when
the time worn cries of flair warning"
or going. going. gone" are caught pu in
the stirring crescendo of locomotive
with three staccato kennellys or Days
at the end of II.
It's a grand thought and VIC owe it
all to the shipworkers OF Camden who
never dreamed that they were making
III
tude TO the man who had done every
thing in his power to enable them to
buy their homes
And for no other purpose than merely
TO prevent ourselves from becoming too
deeply enmeshed in this cheering theme
IL might be we'll TO call attention to the
fact that store in the new Straus
Building at 1Torty-sixth street and Fifth
avenue has been leased 30 F1eischman.
the florist In other words the renting
agent of tho building has something he
would like TO say to passersby on the
avenue side. so he has decided to say IL
with flowers.
Hagsstrom- Callen Company has been
appointed managing agent Of the apart
ment at 332 and 334 West Eighty-fifth
street near Riverside Drive.
James n. Mccain has resumed active
management OF his real estate and in
surance offices I'm the McCann Building,
II and f3 North avenue. New Rochelle,
". V. The business will be conducted
under the name of the McCann Agency,
Inc. James n. Mccain, president /:
Frank Herrick Downer. vicc-president,
and Bernard J. Marley secretary.
Charles r. Noyes has been elected n
director of the Lawyers Title and Trust
Company. Mr.. Noyes has been actively
identified with the real estate market for
about twenty-five years, and Is q director
and officer in various real estate cor
porations.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
POURED KEROSENE ON FIRE.
Mrs. AptOinette McrolIi Dead
Husband Badly Burned.

When the fire in the kitchen range
refused to kindle yesterday morning
Mrs. Antoinette Merolli of III River
street, New Rochelle, who was i'm a
hurry to cook breakfast, poured kero-
sene on 1t. There was an explosion. and
Mrs. Merolll's clothes were burned off
her body and she was so badly burned
that she died In the New Rochelle Hos
pital few hours later
Her husband. Michael Merolli who
tried to beat out the flames with his
hands IL in the same hospital in a
critical condition. his hands. arms. face
and legs covered with severe burns.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
ESTATES APPRAISED.

EMILY WooTsEY DIX died MAY ~, 1921.
Total estate ssJ5.33i. not ss22. 723. The
estate Is divided among fourteen beno'
frinries.
cEoRGE II. SHELDON. died January ~.
1917. Total estate S206. $3.50. net $255 $50.
THE estate Is divided between his two
daughters.
EDWARD BEDELL, died April 8. 1921.
Total estate Ssi ,ss2. net s74.376. The
estate Is divided between his son and
daughter.
LUCY q. BARNARD, died February "a. 1921.
Total estate s3t3,ap9. net s2e5. .fo2. The
estate il divided among her children and
grandchildren.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
THEATRE PLANNED FOR
9TH AVE. AND 55TH ST.

Plans were filed yesterday for two
story moving picture theatre. with stores
s45x14O. at the northwest corner of
Ninth avenue and Fifty-hfth street, for
the Merrmills Holding Corporation. G.
Keister. architect, estimates the cost at
SITS, 900.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
CUYLER BUILDING IN
$2,OOO,OOO DEAL
Is Story Structure on West
32d st. Sold to s. X. Jacobs;
Other Market Reports.

The sixteen story Cuyler Building at
116 to 100 West Thirty-second street,
extending through the block TO 119 and
12f West Thirty-flrst street, has been
sold by Benjamin Winter to Samuel
Keller Jacobs through William $. Suss-
man. Inc The property was held at
s2.o00.o00 and was reported to have been
sold for that amount in an all cash
transaction. 1t occupies a plot 70.10x
1875.
The Cuyler Building Is located between
Sixth and Seventh avenues, adjacent to
the Pennsylvania Station, and on the
same block where the Equitable Life AS
surance Society plans to erect a $40, ,000,-
900 office structure. to occupy the east
erly block front on Seventh avenue, be-
tween Thirty-first and Thirty-second
streets. 1t was built by the Cuyler
Realty Company about ten years ago
and sold by the builders last April to Mr..
Winter. The building contains 10000
square feet OF floor space, and when Mr..
Winter bought it the structure was said
10 return an annual rental of about
S295,00O
Morris e. Gossett, attorney, repre-
scented Mr.. Winter in the sale, and L.
Louis Jacobs acted in similar capacity
for Mr.. Jacobs. William S. Sussman,
Inc, has been appointed agent of the
building by the new owner.
Tenants Buy Harlem Building.
The Manhattan Roofing Company has
purchased the building which it has
occupied for many years at 1913 East
l11sth street. adjoining the northwest
corner of Lexington avenue. The buyers
plan to improve the site with a six story
loft and office building. A Brandstein
was the broker. Joseph Horenstein and
Others are the owners of record of the
property.
Buys Lots OF Pinkney Estate.
Real Estate Management Company
sold for the Mary G. Pinkney estate the
five lots at the southeast corner of Lenox
avenue and Hath street to the knights
Of Pythias, who will build a temple,
124xs6.
Sales Revealed in Transfers.
Frederick w. Glocke sold to Ralph n.
and Henry Voorhis a four story building.
with stores. i9.7x60, at 406 Sixth ave-
nue., near Twenty-fifth street.
Part of the Regun Theatre, consisting
OF a one StOry Oulld1ng, oUNlUU.ll, at 10
10 70 West 115th street. has been sold
by the Feuchtwanger estate to Frederick
j. Unger for a recorded consideration of
SIS, 900.
The Marine and Contractors Supply
Company sold to Harry PaItrowitz q five
story building, with stores, 24.6x76x
Irregular, at 152 South street
Reuben Rothman sold to Juda B.
5ader six story tenement, 41.7x100,
at l19 and 121 Cannon street.
Mary L. Hewlett sold to Harry Karger
y five story tenement, 25x10o.11, at 200
East 1929 street.
Emma M. Brewer sold to Mary A. Pope
a five story fiat, 25x100.11, at III West
106th street.
Lydia Armbruster sold to Anton
Pfohler a three story dwelling, 15x102.3,
at 312 East Eighty-first street.
John C. Farrell sold to Percival Z.
Nagle three story dwelling, 37x50, at
3 East 129th street.
Jacob and Anna Goodwin sold to Max
wilkins two four story dwellings, 1874
65, at 1871 and 1928 Lexington avenue.
Joseph Fl. Fargis sold to Harry Leber-
man three story dwelling, 16x10O.11, at
16 East 111th street
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Tenants Buy Harlem Building.
Buys lots of Pinkney Estate.

Real Estate Management Company
sold for the Mary G. Pinkney estate the
five lots at the southeast corner of Lenox
avenue and Hath street to the knights
Of Pythias, who will build a temple,
124xS6.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16

Charles II. Noyes has been elected
director of the Lawyers Title and Trust
Company. Mr. Noyes has been actively
identified with tho real estate market for
about twenty-five years. and Is n director
and officer in various real estate cor
porationa.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16

Hagsstrom- Callen Company has been
appointed managing agent of the apart
ment at 333 and 33i West Eighty fifth
street near Riverside Drive.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16

It's a grand thought and VIC owe II
all 10 the shipworkers OF Camden who
never dreamed that they were making
history when they vocalized their graft.
tude to the man who had done every.
thing in his power to enable them tc
buy their homes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-15
Toilet Waters aud Perfumes

Mail orders for
Oilct articles
should bc aC-
Companicd by de-
livery charges, In
full, plus 1c for
each 25C or fruC-
ton thereof
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-15

he was charged with killing. All
tho parties involved are Ponca
Indians.
Browning King. an educated
Ponca, was in the world war and
charges that, while he was overseas
his wife waa stolen by Buffalo head.
being the woman that the latter
was charged with killing. King has
son by the woman, who Inherit
half OF the land she left II Ma
poleon Buffalo head was legally
welded TO her, then he now inherits
the other half az her husband. II
Kings statement is correct. 20 the
effect that there could have been
no legal marriage between her and
puffalo- head because she has never
been divorced. then King as the
rightful husband inheuts. King g.
member of the local American
Legion post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-15

Star Brand all leather shoes are
on display at Hotel Tuiaa, Room
1922. our factory production will
soon be sold as far into the season
as we will be able to accept orders.
For the benefit OF out-of-towf mcr-
chants please call or write for an
engagement at my expense. T. j
Pickett. Travelling Salesman. ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-15
Stamped Centers-One-Half Price
Santos Lunch Sets $1.75
4 Splendid Showing OF
New Fall Gloves

-Whcthor they are OF white kid OF elegance
for the smartest evening affair. or heavy
mannIsh walking gloves. they are OF ox
collcnt quality and workmanship and low
In price when purchased from our now
complete stocks $3.50 TO $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-15
PASS BUCK TO
THE DEPARTMENT
Evidence in Buffalo-H
Case Requires Federal
Inquiry

xrwErRK. oct l4.--when the
,,.,t,. court jury yesterday found
SNsnoiSop Ruffalo-head guilty Of
N,oansjaughter and fined him $1,000
l'."" Dn% cost. on a. charge OF killing his
l,so "tho buck was passed to
W. W.. f,5.sr department Rt Washing
,ls ,ns n q go decide a peculiar but
tO',, tO',,,r,ont pouca Indian heirship
llnp In fact the heirship matter
. under cover, an important
s,a,,,ro of the trial. Had Buffalo
70 hecn found guilty OF murder
ropId have lost even ghost
~ q, chance to inherit half OF the
,,.J estate io't by the woman whom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-15
The New Wooden Hose
Is Surprisingly Low-PrIccd

Wooden hose--quite the vogue for fall rnd
winter wear with low ahoes--in qualities
that are priced most moderate
Heather mixtures in all-wool at St.1O. 4
silk and wool mixed hoso--S1.75. a fancy
embroidered. clockcd SILK and wool hose
al $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-15

her on Gar CREEK six miles west of
Mere, and are destroying the
farmers crops He says they fly
from place to place In such swarme
that they sometimes obscure the
sun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-15
Children's Three-Quarter Wool
Hose, $I.O0

Good quality all-wool nose in brown.
green and navy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-15
Crows Obscnr the SUN.

GUTHRIE--According to w. ".
Lloyd. substantial logan county
farmer, crows are again as thick as
they were I'm former years In tim
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-15
Full Fashioned Lisle Hose
Special at csc

An excellent quality of isle with highly
mcrcorizod silk finish; full fashioned and
in full range OF Colors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-15
Silks Specially Priced

40-Inch Pussywilow Taffeta-Speca, $3.50
Regular $3.50 quality full assortment of desirable coors
38-lnch Satin Canton Crepe--Special, $3.50
Excellent quality in brown navy king and Copen blue gray,
and black Regularly $500.
Two-Tone Serge Silk--Specal $1.98
A good lining silk SO inches wide; in light shades The
regular price is $2,25.
Stamped CenterS-One-Half Price
Regularly these Sc to 45nch sell
but Saturday they're just half price There
signs stamped on linen finished Indian Head
Santos Lunch Sets $175
"A i3piece luncheon set assorted designs Santos
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-25
FIRST APPLE SALES
VARY in PRICES

There was perhaps more business
done in boxed apples at the convention
held in Cincinnati last week than at
any previous meeting OF the lnternatlon-
al Apple Shippers Association.
The largest sale made so far as the
Packer man conld learn was block OF
sc. 900 boxes OF Wenatchee fruit, at the
following prices: Extra fancy Newtown
Pippins, size 80 or larger, at Sl.SO per
box; extra fancy Jonathans, size 100, at
81 80 per box; extra fancy opitzenbergs
at 81 % per box; extra fancy Nlnesaps,
sizes 1853 or larger, Sl.95 per box; extra
fancy Delicious, sizes 100 or larger, $2.1O
per box. The above prices are lower
than other sales reported because OF the
large quantity.
Other sales were five cars Washington
Jonathans, extra fancy. ST. per box
eight cars extra fancy Delicious, size l63,
or larger. So. 80 per box.
These all were individual sales. One
operator sold about 1850 cars, mostly
Idaho donations and Rome Beauties
extra fancy fruit, the Jonathans at " II
and the Romes at $l.90 per box.
The Packer man heard OF total o.
about 100 additional cars selling IN hyt
and ten-car lots at range covered by
the above prices, all fruit sold I. o. b
shipping station.
There was a 50-car sale OF Idaho III
berta peaches at 81. 80 per bushel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-25
Notice of SherifFS Sale

RV virtue of an Execution in Fore
closure duly issued by the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Hcod River County,
Oregon, dated on the 22nd day of Aug
ust. 1921, in a certain suit in SAID ClI-
cult Court wherein T. d. Tweedy, Ad-
ministrator of the Estate of James Nj.
Chitty. Deceased. was plaintiff, and
Elisha l.. Welsh, ct al, were defend
ants. and wherein on the 18th day OF
August. 1921, said plaintiff as admins
traitor recovered judgment against de-
PENDANTS Elisha l.. Welsh and Ada L.
Welsh for the sum of One Thousand
Dollars with interest thereon at the
rate of 8 per cent per annum from the
goth day of August, 1920, until PAID
and for the sum of $4,000, attorney
fees. and for the further sum OF
S37. 40. costs and disbursements taxed
| in said suit and judgment and decree
against defendants, Elisha l.. Welsh.
Ada l.. Welsh, +. C. Laughlin, Jane
IW. Laughlin, +. E. Waller, Elizabeth
Vallier. h. u. Cate and w. F. Har-
/ trampf, Assignee. for the foreclosure
of that certain mortgage set out IN the
| Complaint in said suit and the sale as
upon execution of the real property
| therein described. Notice is hereby
given that / will on Saturday, the gath
day of September, 1921, at the East
front door of the Court house in the
City of Hood River, Hood River Coun-
ty, oregon, at 1000 O'Clock in the the
| forenoon of said day, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described real estate so
ordered sold as aforesaid, to-wit: Lots
Ten Q0) and Thirteen (l3) of Shep-
lars Subdivision of Block One %.
Pleasant View Addition to the City OF
Hood River, Oregon, or so much there,
of as NAV be,necessary to satisfy said
Judgment, interest and costs due there,
on in favor of said plaintiff and
against said defendants. together with
ali costs and expenses which have or
NAV accrue. 80,
Dated this 22nd day of August, 1921.
Thomas f. Johnson.
Sheriff of Hood River County, Ore
non a25s22
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-25
MRS. C0PPLE HAS RE-
MARKABLE PULLETS

Mrs. Claude +. Copple, according to
ocal poultry fanciers, has one OF the
most remarkable flock of young pullets
in the Northwest. Mrs. Copple has
100 pureberd White Leghorn pullets
that came from the incubator on April
3. On July II one of them laid an
egg. Now 25 of the pullets are laying
every day. The eggs are as large as
those of adult hens.
Mrs. Couple has been engaged sew.
era years in building up a flock OF
heavy LAYING chickens. She is practic-.
ing trapnesting for the elimination OF
"boarders. The pullets now engaged
in such precocious laying are descended
from a hen that has record OF $50
eggs in year.
Mrs. Copple's flock of chickens has
begun to attract a widespread atten-
tion. Mrs. BeIknap. of Calgary, Ont,
here the other day. had heard of them.
Numerous callers have visited the East
Side place recently. Mrs. Coppie says
that callers are always welcome.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-25
SCENERY DELIGHTS
BROOKLYN EAGLES

Twenty-Five New York citizens com
prizing a Brooklyn Eagle party and
made boosters for the Columbia river
highway when they were guests Of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce recent
ly.
Following the luncheon the visitors
were taken on a trip through the Hood
River Valley. At the hour Of 6 Sunday
night the Chamber of Commerce COM
mittee members we're guests Of the
Eagle party az at a dinner in the Col
nmbia Gorge hotel. Thereafter the
return 10 Portland was made and the
PARTY left for the East.
For number Of years il has been the
custom Of the Brooklyn Eagle to con-
duct an annual trip for prominent
persons of the city. This season the
visitors we're taken 90 Honolulu and the
return was being made from that place
when the party visited Portland.
The members oi the Chamber OF Com
merce committee who acted az hosts for
the eastern visitors are. J. 2. Jaeger,
". J. Hoffman. d. "a. Hayes, stuart
/ King. N. r. Smead ID. G. Freeman and
lO. W. Mielke Of Portland, and =. +.
Brodie of Oregon City, and Leslie Butler
Of Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-25
Forest Rangers Are Efficient

The forest service has an efficient
set of men on the job in this county.
The season is now we'll over and but
few fires, and only one of them of
alarming proportions, have been re-
ported. According to Raymond Il.
Smith, who is with the forestry ser
vice in the Lost Lake region, cigarette
stubs cause many fires. He writes:
81 Just reported fire that had beer
started by somebody's carelessness II
throwing a lighted cigarette stub from
a moving automobile. This habit has
caused a good many fires this summer
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-25
Many HuCkIeberrieS Picked

According to estimates of members
of picking parties, local folk have
returned since Saturday with close to
2. 600 gallons of huckleberries from the
hush-covered areas around Lost Lake.
al believe there were fully l5O auto
mobiles in the forest around Lost Lake
Sunday" says Harry W. Farrell, who
was with recreation party of IL.
"Most of the cars on the return were
loaded with the luscious fruit The
forestry service on Saturday opened tc
picking big area just west of the
lake"
For Spirella Corsets-Mrs Fred Howe
6l3 Cascade Avenue. Tel. 1888. j2lti
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-25
Gard Of Thanks

We wish 70 express our sincere
thanks to our friends for the kind
words Of sympathy and acts Of kind
ness during our bereavement at the
time Of the illness and death of our in
fant daughter. We viii hold sacred
memories Of those acts and deeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman 4. Shrum.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-25

All films lett with us up to O'Clock
D m. are out the following day at pm
In at four out at lour.-Slocom- Donner'
berg Co, jy22u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

SOUTH END
gtAu -. eggs. <oc dox. butter. sec 10:
srsss zee ssss ~. pssr. Sc ass'; s,s. sss
4sz- stall 1. bread ioasss Use. dough
nuts. roe dox cookies. fsc dox Stall 10.
veal loaf. Soc ~. iivsrvurs. Use NJ.
t,eod ring. sec 10. stall ~. summer sau.
49, sss NJ. salt pork. gee ~: good
bacon. :sc 10. SIAN 20. tomatoes. Ice
ean: large can pineapple. CSC. malt
Gvrup tccmDietei. ef.se. stall -. beef
49,; 80 D.. pit roast &c NJ; salt pork.
o<afl IL. beat American cane sugar.
Ds ste. Ssse PEI 100 rs. stall 10.
1rs1h milk. DC at stall 81. tall can Bor-
een's milk. lee. stall ~, fresh ground
ps~nut butter. Toe ~. Tillarnook cheese.
1Se NJ stall ~. ehoiee young salmon.
lie NJ. large Norway herring. for 2tc.
oeaii iszS. jelly glasses. &c don; Psro-
vsx. f9c- Stall 20. new potatoes. 9 ms.
3Se. fancy onions. 10 ms. sse: rice. Sc
-: No. can pineapple. 2se. Use
stall 100, pure American berry cane
sugar. ms. SEC. ts.so per sack: fresh
milk. Sc at stal ~. good creamery
butter. s7c a.. honey s5c pt.. ssc at
Stall IL. corn. for fsc and for 2sc:
home grown green string beams. &c N.
Stall iii. fresh roast pork. Doc n. I.
home made naycnnalse. bcc n. Stall ~.
home made mayonnais.. $50 10: home
made Thousand Island dressing. zoe n.
Stall -. am. Dor dried grapes. ss.7s;
Stalls $40. steer steak. ise NJ. fresh
liver. &c NJ; beef stew. Sc N. stalls a.
-. mrs red can coffee. Sc. IN ms
500; bars crems o., soap. sse-
Stall fsf. best fresh chorned butter.
soc NJ. , los. 1sc. Cooperative milk.
tall cans zoe: mild fun cream cheese.
zoe NJ stall g mutton chops. 1Bc 10. /;
lard, : MS Csc. Stall ~, whole silver
salmon. Csc each: kippered salmon. $50
good bacon. soc NJ. cottage butts. ssc
10. lamb steak, s5c n. Stall ITO. sliced
pineapple. 70c and 7sc can: Post Tossties
or KeiIoeT's corn Makes. lie pkg. Stalls
1875. Booth ssrdinsa. fsc can. soups. So
can: big can tomatoes. ioc.
ECONOMY
Stall Is. best American cane sugar. .
ms. SIC. $3.50 per sack. stall s.. very
best butter. SOC NJ: mild full cream
cheese. &c N. Stalls 1921. cantaIoup.s.
rants. . boxes csc. stalls s7-5s. Lipton's
tea. Ssc NJ. bars Crystal white soap.
2sc; s bars Royal White soap, z5c. stalls
1-z-3, lamb roast Toe ID: pork roast.
zoe 10, pot roast. i1x NJ stall %.
whole salmon, zoe; silver salmon. isc
n: salmon trout. zsc 10. stalls 7-s.s.
Reliance coffee. I'm. can 3sc, s-fb. can
si.1o. s-fb. can si.7s; small cans Fed
srai milk. Csc;
matches. s7c; bars No-Rub soap. 2sc;
SIN. can Crescent 200 coffee, 81 90; 1
d best head rice. Csc. fi.25 broom. sic
ooAfl los. cans Del Monte hot sauce
p0nk salmon. for zsc: bars white
laundry soap. CSC. Stall 1859, fresh eggs.
zsc doz. good coffee. z5c 10. Sugar stall,
<s-fb. sack Cold Bond flour. ts.fs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
Eco MARKETS
WEAKER FRIDAY
Breaks Under Decreasing
Demand Due 10 Prices

The firmness Of the egH market
broke Friday. One house was quot.
Ing fresh ranch eggs nj as 20 40
cents a dorm. and the pullet eggs az
81 10 So cents
Tho weakness Of the market was
attributed "a a decreasing demand
caused by high prices.
Only houses that had a large sup.
ply OF eggs noticed the weakness
There was no change In butter.
A decrease In tho price of tomatoes
of from 20 10 80 cents was noted
along tho street. Friday Toms.
packed In Tugs. were selling al from
- 10 81. while Eastern Washington
stock was selling at $50 for 20.
pound box.
The first shipment Of pumpkins.
which arrived from Hnnford by en-.
press. was being sold at 8 cents a
pound.
Yellow corn was cheaper at 1915 a
crate
There were no changes noted on
the fruit division OF the market Fri.
day.