davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13
I'm r. a NJ 7
10 GIIRcrRIRERS

PExznine date after yOur
maze ON margin of paper OF wrap
per. Remit promptly befOrr your
tins expires and you won't miss
an issue Of your ~faverite paper.
Obituary notices, church festivals
and other pay entertainments are pay
notices at Zoe a line an insertion in
the Weekly Ledger.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13
H LEDGER'S

PLATFORM FOR AUDRAN
More permanently improved high
ways.
A highway engineer.
A farm agent.
A clos r cooperation between the
people Of Audrain county and Mex
Eco.
The Pershing Way through Aud
rain county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13

After Jan. 18th, 1921 we will change our way of doing
business and instead of a cash and credit business we
have decided to make it SPOT CASH on delivery. For al
most a quarter of a century we have conducted a cash and
credit business, it has never been entirely satisfactory.
Last year our credit sales amounted to nearly $40,O0000
requiring practically one mans time looking after collec-
tons and another mans time keeping books. We find the
demand for credit is increasing and necessitates too great
an expense to care for it hence the change.
In the future we will give more time to buying, will
endeavor to give our customers better values and try and
relieve ourselves of a lot of worries and expense and we
believe we can take better care of our customers. We APP
preciate the business you have given us in the past and
promise you the best of service it is possible to render in
the future. Wishing you the very best of success through
out this the new year and trusting the sunshine and the
showers will come just as you would have them, assuring
fer you good crops anil a continuation of the prosperous
times you have enjoyed for the past five years, we are
pleased to remain,
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

and 149 feet on the south side OF East
l67th street: on the south side OF 18TH
street, 141xl13, 100 feet east of Walton
ayenue: also the southeast corner OF
167th street and Gerard avenue, look
lOO:, and the southwest corner of 18TH
street and Sheridan avenue, l00x1O0.
The plots were sold TO several clients
OF Ernest Diamiane and B. III. Weisker,
the brokers, who have several other deals
pending for plots in the immediate
nelghborhood.
William IL. Mehlich. Inc, and Ben
jainin Rosenblatt sold for the Thira
Realty Company 1890 Brook avenue,
northeast corner 16Sth street, six story
apartment. 45x100. containing four
stores, showing an annual rental OF
about $4,000. The same brokers sold
for the Green estate TO A. Carlstadt
2160 Prospect avenue, three story
dwelling. 20x1O0.
Hudson +. Rose Company purchased
the two family house at 965 Forest ave-
nue.; also from Mrs. MCGUIRE the siTui-
lar property at 4033 Edison avenue.
Sarah Scherrner sold to William 9,
Fri -dericksen the five story flat at 1884
Webster avenue. 36x100.
Mendel Diamondston sold to Albert
Gorlberg the five story apartment at
sol and sos Trinity avenue. northwest
corner of 15Sth street, 47.2xI00.
The i. X. i. Realty Company sold to
Emile Utard the plot, 196x100. at the
southeast corner of Undercliff avenue
and Palisade place.
Bernard Jakubovitz sold TO Henry j
O'Sullivan the three three story dwell
ings on tho west side of Decatur avenue
$50 feet south of 204th street.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
COTTON PRICES sag
AFTER EARLY GAINS
Final Bids Are Around Ses-
sion's Low, Declining Two
to Ten Points.

The cotton market was little higher
early in yesterdays session on buying
for Wall Street. spot house and Liver
pool account and scored an advance OF
about u of a cent a pound before meet
ing enough pressure to cause any re-
action. The heaviest selling OF the day
was encountered in the last hour, when
the list eased few points below the
preceding close Final bids were around
the low, off TO 10 points. Local spot
was off 10 to 11.60 cents. Most buying
was attributed to more cheerful advices
from Manchester. Yarns were reported
as firmer and cloths as in better de-
mand. Liverpool cables were distinctly
higher than due. Another bullish fac
tor was Washington advices to the
effect that the War Finance Corpora
tion's new policies were more liberal
and that heavier exports might be ex-
pected.
Considerable professional evening" cp
was in evidence throughout the session,
but Southern offerings generally in
creased on all bulges, with the result
that bulls could make just so much
headway and no more. The market
opened steady, u to II points net higher,
and rose about 10 to Is points further
not long after the call 1t was appar-
ent that confidence in the bull side
was still lacking among the local specu-
lative crowd and that the market was
aboring under the influence of the for
eign situation.
A Charlotte despatch, which said that
five mills had closed down for an in
definite period, aroused some interest.
but its effect on the market was not
to be seen. The markets narrowness
was outstanding In the forenoon. Bulls
stressed a Liverpool cable to the effect
that investment buying was present in
that market for the first time in many
days and that a better spot demand
existed. Among the heaviest of the
late sellers were local interests who
had bought early in the day. The final
tone was steady.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
DOBBS FERRY PROPERTY
SOLD BY EDWIN GOULD
Suburban Trading Shares in
General ReUiUGi.

Edwin Gould has sold the fourteen
acre estate. formerly known as the
Draper property and adjoining Ag-
wan. Mr.. Gould's country estate at
Dobbs Ferry on the Hudson, through
Prince G. Ripley, Inc. The purchaser, a
New York man, was represented by
Frederick Fox a. Co. of New York city.
The property IS one of the finest of the
Hudson River estates. fronting directly
on the water. with riparian rights. II
includes an eighteen room house, gar
dencrs cottage garage and many other
outbuildings. Mr.. Gould acquired the
property several years ago In order to
protect his own estate against possible
commercial encroa achments.
Fish & Marvin sold for Francis c.
Robertson Of Monterey avenue. Pelham
Manor. his English stucco residence
and more than one acre of land TO DR..
Leslie NJ. Maitland OF Colorado The
property was held at s75,0 900. The same
brokers leased the property of Lucian
c. and George w Brown on Pelham
road at New Rochelle.
J. Clarence Davies sold to Rudolph
and David Camarota a vacant plot.
45x5sx irregular, at the northeast cor
ner Of Van Cortlandt Park North and
Old Jerome avenue, Yonkers. n. v.
Jacques Cartier leased furnished for
one year the Harris estate. consisting
OF about eight acres. at Rye. y. Y.
Cruikshank Company represented Mr..
Cartier and Brakeman Quintard Meyer,
Inc, represented the owner.
II. Goldschmidt rented for Charles G.
Adams his country place on Ocean ave-
mue, Lawrence, l.. l., TO William w.
Miller for the summer; for Mrs Thomas
T.. White a cottage on Locust avenue,
Cedarhurst, T.. T., to William Sturgls.
Jr., for three years.
Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Swift purchased an
eight room house on Parsippany road,
Mountain Lakes, N. j.
NJ. H. Barry. Inc, sold for Miss
Minnie Dupree, tho actress. her coun-
try estate at Larchmont. n. v. known
as Kentucky, Jr.. 70 Louis r. CLAWS.
an importer. The house is Southern
Colonial The estate comprises three
acres Of handicapped property.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
SPECIAL AUCTION NETS
A TOTAL OF S272,800
Joseph p. Days Sale Draws
Big CroWd OF Bidders

Spirited bidders crowded the vescy
Street Exchange yesterday to buy city
and country properties offered by
Joseph II. Day, auctioneer Among the
parcels on the block were lots nud three
family houses In Elmhurst, T.. T.. tene-
ments in Manhattan, DWELLINGS M
Brooklyn and q country estate TN tho
Thousand Islands. Canada. Tho re-
suits OF the sale were as follows:
EINuTuRsr. Queens. n Y city, % 10 20 ish
st, = thrcn family dwellings, each on plot
40xiO0; voluntary eale-22 and - to VIII.
tam Lennon for $4,000 each 2i 20 $ li
Winhlcman for Si5 900: Mr.. Wnklcman also
bought n. 20 and 2s Tor Sia.250 each.
ELMiURsT. y. \, 18th st, cor 18th st
tary sale; 20 G. Fairbairn and j. Ge-
rnrd..s... ...... ..t................,S3 - ,uUV
ELNHURsT. =. r, 18th X, =. 100 of
Fairbanks Az, S0xfO0 vacant. volun IA ry
sale; 70 A. j. Mackenzie and Mrs Francis
JAMAICA, j., r.. Dalny road II W cor Homer
L,e av, oTyolx1c0x irrcg, vacant. voluntary
F0lfi ~ W. - Honane. ..........s...+ Sl 200
HALE with 2 story house, COMPRISING
Islands .N0 and SAs Thousand Islands,
~ the ST. ~ nee River near Ganonoqut
ontario, Canada voluntary sale. 10 j. G.
it5TH sT. iii w, 4, ios II i.esineton av.
23Nloo ~, Z story tenement; trustees. sale
,5,9t,2 ,,oo ~ KY
", Brooklyn, 2ox15o . story stucco dwell
Ing: voluntary sale; 70 u Garthan. SfO. $50
s5TH Ill, y. ., ~ of Madison av. OK
1922, 2 story tenement with 2 stor7, tenr-
fuont W rear: voluntary sale: u David
Nogel for client. ent..................S8 S8l.00i
ltIIi ST J0i and rO3 r., II = cor. Al. 4 rs Oh
avs irreg, two : story tenemcnts. vofuu-
tary sale 70 NJ SamuelR. R........... 81, 900
i22D ST, 2i3 Es r, iSs = nj az gae
iO01i, : story tenement. voluntary safe. 90
John Il Juhasz. ..... ........,....,,, ,st5. noe
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
BROOKLYN DEALS REPORTED.

Joseph 7. Day sold the leasehold OF
the garage, 107x137, at the southwest
corner OF Adams and High streets
Brooklyn. for the Talbensor Realty Cor
poration.
John Pullman Real Estate Co. sold
Isl Fifth avenue, a four story single
store and apartment house, 20x100. for
Mrs. Annie Henricke to Christine Boil
j. Lacov sold for Charles Nurnberg to
II. Lipschitz 923 East Twenty-third
street. detached dwelling with garage,
50x100.
Bulkley & Horton Company sold SO
Carlton avenue, two story two family
frame dwelling, 25x10b, for Mary
Powers.
Samuel Galtzka sold for the Naomi
Building Corporation vacant plot, 40x
100. on the south side of avenue /, so
feet east OF East Thirteenth street.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

SAG and 544 Fifth avenue. corner of
Forty-fifth street.
IL X. Van Winkle has been appointed
agent for the two five story apartment
houses at sos and $40 Amsterdam ave-
nue..
Edwin Outwater 70 preparing plans for
the erection Of an eight story store, loft
and office building at 123 to l29 West
Sixty-third street, which property was
leased recently BY the 123 West Sixty
third Street Corporation. Ny Outwater
will also do the construction work.
Stephen Baker win change the two
dwellings, including his former residence,
at 2S and 80 East Fifty-fourth street,
southwest corner Of Madison avenue.
into stores and apartments from plans
by Cross & Cross. who estimate the cost
at around 100000.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
REALTY JoTTINGs.

Joseph Zubow, silk and cotton dealer,
is the purchaser OF the fifteen story
Marlin-Rockwell Building at the south
west corner OF Madison avenue and
Forty-sixth street. sold recently through
Albert b. Ashforth. Inc, Mr.. Zubow is
said to have closed another realty deal
nearby.
Brown-Wheelock Company. Inc, has
been made agent Of the Marcus Build
Ing. a twelve story office structure at
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
HOTEL ALBEMARLE IN
$500, 900 LEASE
E. Arlington Takes I9 Year
Rental on 54th st. and B'Uoy.

Campbell & Boland, attorneys for the
Now York Hotel Association, leased the
Hotel Aibemarle, at 200 Flfty-fourth
street. near Broadway, TO Edward Ar
lington for a period II nineteen years
at a rental OF 100000.
IL IS the intention Of tho new owner
TO remodel 200 Of tho rooms into single
room suites for business men. Mr' At
lrrton has entered tho hotel field. hav-
inr recently acquired Marbury Hall, on
seventy fourth street, and will ultimate
~ operate a small chain OF hotels In the
Central Park zone. the west side hotel
section. Charles G. Ruff was the broke.
representing the vendor, Charles =. Zaz-
zait, In the transfer.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
GRAIN.

CHICAGO March 17.-Signs Of ex-
haustion of buying power led to stam-
pede to unload in the wheat market to-
day, and caused prices to crumble. The
close was nervous at tx @3&c.. net
lower, with March S1.57G157A and
May $1.45@1.4SA. Corn lost * @1s
and oats. q al to 1@1Bc. Provisions
gained 2o@30c.
new incentives were needed to bring
about any decided progress for bulls in
the wheat market. Gossip was current
that an embargo against importation Of
agricultural products into the United
States had been decided on by President
Harding. but no confirmation appeared
TO be forthcoming and a moderate up
turn failed to last
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
LIVE sTocK AM MEAT rRTcrs
SUGAR.
INCREASES rTs CAPITAL.

TRENTON. n. j., March 17.-By a cer-
tlflcato Of increase Of capital stock, filed
to-day with the Secretary Of state. the
Cellulold Company OF Newark increased
its capital from sc.0oO.0oO 70 $40 ,09s.oo0.
Tho addition IS divided into $4,000 900
of per cent cumulative preferred stock
aud ST.09S.000 of common stock, both Of
500 par. Tho certificate was signed by
Marshall q Lcffcrts. president Of the
company. and Carlton Montgomery, It's
secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following schedules In bankruptcy
were filed Thursday in the United States
District Court
Schedules filed by JACOB II. BLANK,
grocer. no address. with liabilities Of S5629
and assets of 81 .iTo. Stone and Schleimer.
434 Broadway, attorneys for the bank
rupt.
Schedules filed by HARRY GREENRERG,
cotton goods. 265 Broadway. with liabilities
OF $i0,2S7 and assets OF 81, 1856. Stone &
Schleimer. 434 Broadway, are attorneys
for the bankrupt
Schedules by SANDAR WEIZZ. go 9Th
az, shirts, &C., with liabilities Of S413, Col
and assets of S155,6oi consisting in part
of stock In the Smith & Lerinett Shirt Com
pany, Newark, n. j. Stroock q Stroock,
III broadway, are attorneys for the bank
rupt.
Schedules by BENJAMIN KRONENBERG
and MICHAEL SHEINBERG, rs individ-
uas and as KRONENBERG & SHEIN-
BERG. 1873 Eldridge street. silks and
woollens, with liabilities Of S30363 and
assets unknown. Archibald Palmer. 40
Broadway, is attorney for the petitioners.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
STATISTICS.
CoTTONSEED OIL.
STORES EARNINGS.

Tho American stores Company in 1920
lad net earnings or s2.249. 45i, according
70 the annual report made public in
Philadelphia yesterday. This compares
with $2,459.616 in the preceding year.
Gross sales were S103,059,so3, against
76,401,SS9 in 1919, and cost of goods
sold $s7,441.s1s, against $63.37S,S94.
Store operating expenses aggregated
SS,140,393. and warehouse costs S4,312-
GA. Dividends Of S999,262 were dis
tributed leaving a surplus for the year
Of S1,250,191.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
HALvE STOCK CLEARING PRICE.

The board Of directors of the Stock
Clearing Corporation at special meet
ing Wednesday amended the rules OF
the corporation so as to cut in half the
amount the corporation will charge its
members for clearing collateral loans.
The rules provided for a charge OF one
cent for each $1,000 of loans paid or
negotiated, but under the amendment the
charge viii be reduced to half cent for
each $1,000.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
CANADA TRADE AGENT FOR U. 8.

OTTAWA. March Misrepresentation
.hat Canada should appoint trade agents
n the United states are understood to
be receiving serious consideration from
Sir George Foster. Minister of Trade
md Commerce. The United States main
TOMS consular offices in virtually every
important trade post in Canada
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following receivers In bankruptcy were
appointed Thursday by Judge julius Mayer;
FRANCIS L. KOHLMAN. appointed tempo
Goldberg, trading as A. Goldberg Bro,
waists. 1874 West Twenty-sxth street with
bond OF $1,000. Liabilities are given at
100000, with assets of 900. Archi-
bald Palmer. $40 Broadway, is attorney
for the petitioners.
FRANCIS l.. KoHLMAN. appointed tenn
porary receiver for Militan MILDLY and
sixth street. with bond Of $4,000. Liabill-
ties are given at 100000 and assets at
$4,000. Archibald Palmer, 800 Broadway,
Is attorney for the petitioners.
FRANCIS l.. KOHLMAN, appointed tempo
rary receiver for Meyer Goldberg e. sons
Inc. waists, 13f West Twenty street.
with bond of $4,000. Liabilities are given
as S150,000 and assets $4,000. Archibald
Palmer, $50 Broadway. is attorney for the
petitioners.
FRANCIS l.. KoHLMAN. appointed tempo
racy, receiver for Abraham and william
Goldberg, trading as Gainsboro Waist Conn
pany. 1874 West Twenty-sixth street, with
bond of So ,000 Liabilities are $4,000 and
assets $4,000. Archibald Palmer, $40
FRANCIS J.. KOHLMAN, appointed tempo
rary receiver for Mohegan SILK Company
West Twenty eighth street, with bond
of So. 600. Liabilities are given as $4,000
attorney for the petitioners.
ALBERT FALk appointed temporary re-
ceiver for Abraham l. Greenberg. dong
business as the Greenberg Shoe Co.. Al
Reade street. with bond OF 81 900. Llabili-
ties are fixed at SIS, 900 and assets at 81 900.
Archibald Palmer, 800 Broadway, Is attor-
ncy for the petitioners.
BENJAMIN A. MATTHEW'S appointed tenn
porary receiver for Levy. Rcichbaeh &
Co, 105 East Twenty ninth street, with
bond of 81 800. The liabilities are fixed
ut $4,000 and assets a. $500. Marcus
Helfand. $40 Broadway. is attorney for the
petitiOuers
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES.

toba, $3.50: No. mixed Durum, Sl.67.
c. /. r.. track New York. to arrive.
CORN-No. yellow, S7c.: No white,
sTikc.; No. mixed. s6hc., G. !. f., New
York ten days shipment.
OATS-No. / white was quoted at 55c. 4;
No white, 54ikc.; No. 3 white. 52isg53c.
No. white. 5i@52c.; fancy clipped white,
hsc; ordinary clipped white, 56Ac; all
elevator.
RYE-No. . Western, S1.67. T. 0. b.. and
S1.8S, 6. /. r.. New York.
BARLEY-Feeding. 149soc. mailing, SAG
Ole. q /. f.. New York.
BUCKWHEAT-Sound milling. $26592.Io
a 100 lbs
HAY-No. 1, s1.4091.5o; No. 2, $1,000
lao: No. 3. $1.15Dt25 shipping, 95c.Q$1 10.
STRAW-No. rye. $20M2l ton.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
COFFEE.
CABLES.

Rio. 175 to 200 reis lower Dollar rate, 60
higher, at CISCO hxchanee. 1-l6d lower. at
& l3-l6d Receipts. 10000 bags, and stock.
4fe 900 bags. Santos receipts. "a. 600 bags,
and stovk, 3.120, 900 bags. Santos futures. %
lower 10 - higher Receipts at ports, "a 900
bags. against u. 900 last year and y, 600 two
years ago Sac Paulo had 90, 900. against 1000
and II, 600 and Tundiahy 1900, against
G 900 and IA 900 bags, respectively. Fine
weather in two districts. cloudy in two and
rain in one. Cleared from Rio, 900 bags
for New York. and from Victoria, 22,5oo for
New Orleans.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

s225. 900. TO the 127 West Seventy-second
Street Corporation, j. ID. Wetmore, 49,
torney The building viii be altered into
stores and apartments Alfred +. CO.
burn has been appointed agent OF the
property
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
QUEENS BOROUGH MARKET.

Charles c. Heffley Of the office of
Charles A. Du Bois leased to the New
Superior Productions, Inc. the building
at lao Amity street Flushing, l.. l.. for
merly used as an armory.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
Lease nuiIdins on W. 72d st.

Alfred r. Coburn leased i27 West Sew
cnty-socond street for James Il. Fay, a
client OF Edward J. welllug, for twenty
ore years az an aggregate rental Of
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
nnoNx rnANsACTIoNs.

Froderiol, Ashton de Pcystcr and
others OF tho Norris estate sold four
plbts on t67th street as follows. Tho
southwest corner OF tho Concourse and
iGIth street 1903 feet on the Concom 5s
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton se quiet At % points advance
3,0oo imports. 900, all American. Fu-
lures opened steady. at to IL points ad-
IS TO 10 points. March. 76S May, TT;
July, 100; October, s.06; December, S.15.
Manchester yarns firmer; cloths more de-
fnand.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS
MANHATTAN.

The first name is that Of the debtor, the
second that Of the creditor ana date Whcn
judgment was filed;
MORT, Placido-TIinde Dauch 49, =,
Paper Co. April 3, 1919. ........ sl3u.oo
MURPHY, Esther = 9. Stewart; 80 81
Sept. 81, 1919. 9.................... ioo.oo
NILLAUME, Henry-J. II. David 49, ~
son; March 3. 1917 (vacatedl 80. l2t.o1
RUHE, Francis H.-k. McMagh; - 20
Dec. 20, 1919. .......,............ 9uo.t-
AMERICAN RAILWAY EN- oooo
PRESS. Cologero; Jan 26. 1921. oOO.OO
BABTrSKY. Jacob and Bessie-t'ul-
ton Lamp Shade Co; Nov. ~ !,
s, 1920 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. oV-.V-
bISai,'i5 Feb. 254 1921 'ao ...."..... 64s.71
'zaLDs March II A5 Ieaf ....... 10 2.o44.2o
SAMF-San1e: March H. ta21.. 10000
u Fick; ESfa March s. 1921. ............ 5.osi.7o
PALATGNE SILK CO, INC.-Gosho -. 30
Corp. Feb. 26, 1921 (vacated) lO,22l.oU
sept Sept I. 1918 1t, tcancelled) ........ 143.C5
FOX, Eleanor BE. u. Corey; .o ga
Nov. T. 1917. 7...................,.. 4ZS.os
OPPENHEIMER, Aimee-A. Hens
man ct al; June 10, 191T......... 1fo.oo
G1NSBERG, Joe Metropolitan
Flour Min Grain Co.; March 8,
1871 .......t....,..s'-'. oul.iu
BRONX.
LYNCH, John-F. Dunno; Jan. ~. go
lbi6 FFi'e''
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
New Jersey-Sale or Rent

$3.50 SECURES TITLE. balance OF $500
on easy term mortgages. which what you
now waste IN rent VIII pay off in few
years The house has 6 fine rooms. tiled
bath, hardwood floors, electric light. steam
heat and Is completely decorated at the
above price and includes shades, electric
fixtures electric range and fine garage. The
grounds coHtHlu nearly Is OF an acre. Tho
neighborhood Is refined and genteel. all city
conveniences and country advantages Tor
comfortable living: bathing and boating
available. splendid elevation; no mosquitoes
Fine committing service TO y, Y. City, 1T
IS WORTH INVESTIGATING NOW. Write
FOR complete details 10 v. A. BOWMAN.
I'll Ocean Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y.