davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

Regulus Realty Company resold to the
Traymore Garage Corporation the two
story garage, IS Jumel pace. 1o0xl0o
Albert Horstmann sold TO !osepn
Sternberg the four story garage, and
5 Hall place. 43.3x75.
wilhelm Lauter sold to Joseph
George G. and Josephine Mole the four
story flat and store at 1877 West Tooth
street, 25x1o0.11.
Alphonse Bohrer sold to George
Kausch the five story fiat, 2l5,/ East
Ninety-fourth street. 25x100s.
John A. Weekes sold 70 Mary Castro
the six story tenement. "a to 96 Roose-
velt street, 40.7x6l.5.
Ephraim Flescher sold TO Morris
Estanazi the five story house with
store. at 1863 Forsyth street. 27x50.2.
Daniel f. Mahoney sol TO the RAPID
Sales Corporation the four story build
ing, II TO 13 James street 52x1S4.llx
irregular.
Bier Realty Company sold to the
Matthews Holding Company the two
six story flats and stores at 1874 TO
1880 Madison avenue. southwest corner
of 18th street, S0x75.
George Kraus sold to Charles Reid
the four story fiat, IS West 1920 street,
25x100.11.
Carrie NJ Meyers sold to Gladys
Howell the five story apartment, 202
West 14Sth street, 37.6x9911.
Joseph Redier sold TO Esther Jones
the Ave story apartment, 446 West
164th street, 376x1124
Elsie Moller sold 10 Hedwig M. Geyer
the two and three story buildings, 5os
East 120th street, 12l.10xlO3.5.
George II. Walker sold to the Davana
Realty Corporation the two four story
o. ,,1 ref
50x100.11.
Lima Kold sold to Joseph G. Crusellas
the two three story dwellings, 554 and
$50 West 1921 street. 35.sx70.
Harry Meschenberg sold to Rosa
Lazar the five story house, 236 West
121st street. 1Sx100.11.
Mary ID. Boyle sold to Bruno
Guenther the three story dwelling. 239
West Thirteenth street, 20.10x103.3.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
LOFTS
Manhattan.

2isT ST. Al w.-sDo-s225
monthly. Sharum. ITO B'way..
PATH ST. 13i West. $50-s2o5
monthly.
sharum. f70 Broadway.
3TTH sT.--24f-5 w. 1000 n. 4
elevators.
NJ. y. Mulqueen. POI B'way.
It'd 81. LES East. 1900 81. ~.
Inquire Sd floor. premises.
1000 Sq. Ft and less.
chas. +. Noyes CO.. ffs Will
Sd AvE.--fc5o. f.22o 81. II. De-
slrable.
Fourth floor. premises.
9TH AVE. .--122. 81 300.
Sharum, 1T0 broadway.
9TH AvE.--i22. 81 200.
Sharum. TO Broadway.
monthly.
gharum, 10 broadway.
ALLEN ST.-Je. Very desirable.
Elevator service.
Apply premises. Ridley
ATTRACTIVE space.
INQUIRE Rutland A. Benjamin, IL
East 4sth 81.
IOF~TS--prominen ave. bldg.
Duross, 155 w. fsth 81.
WASHINGTON SITS. rnciud-
perschuch 4 Co., 20 Chambers
ST.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
OPERATOR SELLS OLD
RANDOLPH RESIDENCE
Natanson Disposes of House
at S East 10th Street.

The former residence of Edmund RAN
dolph, the banker. at East Forty-eishth
street is being sold by Max y. Natan-
son. the operator. 1t is four story and
basement structure on a lot 25&loO. and
was scheduled to be sold at auction in
the Hotel Plaza on the night Of October
by Arthur c. Sheridan. auctioneer.
Mr.. Natanson said last night that the
contract Of sale had not been signed
and he declined to divulge the name Of
the buyer.
Porter & Co. sold for the estate OF
Mary 7. Havemeyer the three story
dwelling, o07 West I22d street.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
old Prices Named ON PercaIes.

The cotton goods trade was SURPRISED
Yesterday when one of the largest pro-
ducers of percales. which had With
drawn it's lines last week. replaced its
offerings on the market at the olo
prices When the factor withdrew It's
lines it was generally expected in the
trade that prices would be revised up
ward because of the rising primary
markets Another leading percale pro-
ducer. which also had withdrawn us
lines, has not as yet replaced tnem,
Although it was also freely predicted
that its prices will be advanced. the
action taken by the other factor has
created the impression that the new
prices will be the same as those pre-
vailing before the withdrawal. such
course. it is believed. would be neces-
sary to place the lines on competitive
basis with the other producer.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Further Advance in SILK.

The upward movement in raw silk
prices continued yesterday, quotations
at the close of trading In the Yokohama
market registering another gain OF y
yen. Trading was also of large pro-
portions. with Americans the outstand-
ing buyers. The general stiffening of
prices in the local market also was
maintained, while demand continued to
broaden. Local importers are sanguine
regarding the future outlook OF the
market They confidently believe that
manufacturers soon will begin to order
in larger quantities. because the heavy
demand from retailers and wholesalers
has worn down subnormal stocks OF
the raw fiber. Manufacturers are IN
auiring quite freely and many OF these
inquiries have been transformed into
raa1 orders
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
CAFE FOR QUAKER CITY.
Proprietor Of Murray's to Open
Restaurant on Locust Street.

The former residence of Charlmagne
Tower at 1913 Locust street, Philadel-
phia, has been leased by Joseph Suss-
kind. proprietor of Murray's (Roman
Gardens) restaurant on West Forty
second street, who will spend $150.000
in improving the property for restau-
rant purposes.
The property was leased from Ma
thaniel j. Taube and others through d.
d. Kempner of the office of Sidney
Warsawer. The lease is for forty-five
years and involves rental Of about
100000.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
PLAINFIELD LoT AUCTION.

Joseph p. Day sold ninety-two lots In
Plainfield last Saturday in one hour.
The proceeds OF the sale amounted TO
S29.415. The lots were on Leland ave-
nue.. Denmark road and Fernwood ave-
nue. in the Netherwood section. Many
OF the buyers were from this city.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
$24,759 FOR ST. ALBANS LOTS.
2O4 Sites Disposed OF at Auction
Last Saturday.

Last Saturday. at St. Albans. l.. l..
the Jere johnson. Jr., Company. auc-
tioneers, sold 204 lots including cores,
for total OF s24,759 to forty-six pur-
chasers. There were about 800 bidders
at the sale. The lots were located In 2
well improved section Of st. Adams, near
the st. Adams station and country club,
on st. Marks avenue, Roosevelt street,
Springfield road and adjacent streets
east of Farmers avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
BROKER SELLS RESIDENCE.

Slawson & Hobbs sold for Charles ID.
Hobbs. secretary of the company. his
residence, a five story American base
ment house. 614 West Hath street. Mr.
Hobbs has owned and occupied the
house for the last fifteen years. Nathan
Maiseles. the purchaser. will occupy.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
LARGE LOAN At FER CENT.

Joseph Faterno has procured first
mortgage Of s545.000 from the Bowery
Savings Bank, al S per cent. interest,
for five years. on his thirteen story
tireproof apartment house. known az
the Regnor, al tho northwest corner OF
Of the nrst large loans made at s per
cent interest
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
OFFICE SPACE
Manhattan.

Manhattan.
BOTH ST. II E.-Moderatc rent.
9Th floor. premises.
52D ST.-Opposite Bush Terminal.
Refined business.
Inquire Fowler. 1875 w. 42d st.
46TH ST, % W.-Part of parlor
floor. Phone Bryant 34q1.
55TH ST. 236 Wow rents.
Apply premises.
9TH AV.. 500.
Inquire Room 13o.
T2D ST, f33 Undesirable.
Apply superintendent, premises.
BROADWAY. 320--Attractive
office. Apply Room f0f9A.
BROADWAY. 1T0--f 900 50. n.
Apply +. r. Phillips & Sons, 10
Church st.
BROADWAY, 2o6T-$500 year UP.
Earle 4 Calhoun. 2i2 w. 72d 81.
DOWNTOWN offices.
Apply Chas. +. Noyes Co.. fis
William 81.
Inquire Room 1872.
SPACE for truckman.
ShaIrm. 100 Fifth Av.
Merchants n Manufac-
turers' Exch., $50 Lexington Av.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
TO ENLARGE B'wAY HOTEL.

A ten story addition is to re built
on the west side Of the Hotel Pclleclaire
at the southwest corner of Broadway
and Seventy-seventh street. Walter
Gu,zardl. proprietor, has lensed the
four story nineteen foot dwelling 10
the west Of the hotel on Seventy-seventh
street from tho Rock Island Jmprovo-
ment Company as site for tho struc-
ture. The addition will provide tho
hotel with 100 extra rooms.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Business Property Guide
An Up to Date List Of Business Properties To Let
Classified for Convenient Reference
FACTORY PROPERTY
Indicates For Sale.
Manhattan.

Manhattan.
WEST SIDE-15, 900 TO %, 900
So. TT. Welles. ff5 Broadway.
New Jersey.
FAcTORIES-T 7. Kislak. 10
Hudson St. Newark. N. J.
DESIRABLE property. Roper s.
Stautenburg. 24-26 Clinton St.
Newark, ~. J.
F'ACTORIES--Wm. II. Merrali.
Canadian Pacific Bldg. Van
derbilt 1929.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
BUILDINGS

isT AVE, 565 (near 33d St)
story. Apply premises.
Z STORY-Prominen av.
Duross, 155 w. 14th ST.
EAST SIDE, near B'klyn Bridge.
rEasy terms.
Apply Ruland & BENJAMIN.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
STORES

sTTH ST. e. Columbus Ave.
Apply John T., Peei, 362 w. 23d st.
NJ. w. CORNER Burnside A. VAL
entine Ave. Premises or
NJ. VI. wurtzci. 80 Maiden Lane.
BROADWAY - 2OGT. Desirable.
$500 year up.
Earle a Calhoun. 2i2 w. 72d.
CORNER store. Reasonable.
Coburn Co, ~ Duane ST.
DESIRABLE Stores. Reasonable
rent nuross, 1855 w. i4th 81.
EDGECOMBE AVE. f3l. with
rooms, ss5. Apply premises.
ETORES-Desirable Apply
Rutland q Benjamin. IL -. 4sth.
Brooklyn.
BROApwAY--11oo. Attractive.
Inquire /. NJ. Kalt. a. Court 81.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19

avenue, Pelham Monor. 20 James e. Cir
vim of this city. The property was held
at s4,500; also rented for Mrs. Richard
oulahan her home in Bolten Gardens.
furnished for the winter. to Dr. J. NJ.
Harrington of Mount Vernon.
Fish & Marvin leased for the II. s. FL.
Realty Company, Inc, house on Elder
wood avenue, Pelham Heights to Wells
Drorbaugh OF this city; also leased for
Mrs. John w. Roche her house on Corlies
avenue. Pelham Heights to r. Il. M.
Cowie OF the American Railway Express
Company, and for James Gozzolo his
apartment on Pleasant avenue. Bronx
Vile to Wilfred Pratt of this city
Prince & Ripley sold for Sydney Fare.
Jr., a plot on Little John place in the
Gedney Farm section to G. w. Eisner.
who will improve with residence.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
BASEMENT
Manhattan

Manhattan.
DESIRABLE basement, reason
able.
Apply Coburn Co.. ~ Duane st.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19

KEROSENE PRICE ADVANCED.
The Atlanta Refining Company has
advanced the price of kerosene one cent
a gallon in Pennsylvania and Delaware.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
DESK ROOM

Mnnhnffnn.
NASSAU ST 81. Reasonable.
Apply Room 402.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
REAL 4 e. B. LOCKWOOD
Ed iAiI Tel. 2l6 sound Beach.
New Jerscy--sale or Let.
UNIQUE BARGAIN

An Idesl Home. on beautiful corner plot.
sox12O: wide street. five large rooms. bath,
steam heat, hardwood floors. city water,
gas electricity. stationary tubs; concrete.
iicht, dry cellar. garage: sewer: high eleva-
tIon. refined surroundings; schools,
churches, trolley and railroad; 30 minutes
to New York. Price 81 500: liberal terms
n,cl< action necessary. Call. write or phone
Carl, gTRIDSBERG, 100 Broadway. Room
if35 Tel. Rector 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
RESORTS.
Tour New England This Fall
New England.

Motor over perfect roads: breathe tonic air;
enjoy magnificent scenery of New England at
its best After the days run find every conve-
nience n quaint wayside inns. modern city
hotels or famous resorts. For road map ad-
dress WIN. M. KIMBALL. Secy.. N. f. Hotel
Assn. Draper Hotel. Northampton. Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19

CHAUNCEY u. GRIFFIN Co.,.
westchester's Leading Realty Experts.
10 East 41st SC. Murray Hill e32e
%IS,M~u,s~ wsstchestsr County Pres.
lkSll i l9RYW critics. sat Fifth Ave.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
1.-THE CHAPPAOUAN"

saves MONEY for HOME SEEKERS
Copy free! CURTIS & KEENER. Chap
paqua, N. Y.
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-05
PROUD OF THE BOYS

While the Monroe lads will not 30
10 Chapel Hill this year 10 meet the
eastern champions TO contest for the
football honors in the whole State.
Monroe people are proud OF them
lust the same. They lost the final
game with Ashsyille bat they have
nothing TO regret except the mere
fact OF not winning.
These boys have done something
for this community. They have made
II proud OF itself and Of them. They
have made il enthusiasts IN behalf
Of sport and the fine principles of
sportmanship. which are an essential
element of character building. They
have been through DAYS and weeks
and months of grilling and discipline
which only boys who have The max
incs of men can stand. This is ell
emental education.
Whats the use Of football? :?
some one will ask. What's the use
in anything that arouses people fron
humdrum ease and snoring content
ment and indifference? Football is
a tonic, an exhilarator. This ball
team has put Monroe in the news
papers of the country more than any
thing else that Monroe people have
done in a good while Why? Because
there Is something in football which
arouses the interest Of men. and the
Monroe boys had the goods TO de
liver For three years now they have
had 10 be reckoned with Tor the
championship tests in competition
with all the towns and cities, Two,
three and ten times the size Of their
home town. What other group or
agency in Monroe has done so much
in any other line for the same time?
We may we'll be proud of the boys.
They have done everything that is
ever required of boys or men--their
best. And you may let it sink deep
jp your mind that their best has been
mighty good.
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-05
Death of Mrs. Blair Causes
Sadness

(Marshville Correspondence
The Wednesday afternoon Book
Cub met last week with Mrs. 4. L,
Marsh and DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained
having al the Thanksgiving sug-
sessions in the games played and
tavors give1. Mrs. James Marsh
non The prize. ! salad course was
served and mints served, concealed
IL parer flowers.
Miss Adams and Miss Mildred
Stevenson o. Charlotte. and Mrs. DR..
Stevenson and Mr.. Jas. Stevenson
of Rockingham spent Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. Covington and Mr..
end Mrs. ]. 5. Harrell.
Mr.. Shelton Harrell spent Thurs
cay here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckley Of Old Fort
spent Thanksgiving with their moth
er. Mrs. George Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. b. McBryde OF
Cherryville spent the weekend here.
Mr.. Ralph Harrell Of Atlanta. sla
of Cart. Tom Harrell. spent the week
end here.
Mrs. Roy Marsh spent Saturday in
Charlotte.
Mrs. Ellen Dahlman Of Charlotte
visited relatives here last week.
The death of Mrs. NJ. p. Blair
Thanksgiving day caused sadness and
regret TO her friends and acquaint-
ances. Funeral services were held
in the methodist church Saturday
morning at eleven o'clock. The love-
In floral offerings attested to the love
and esteem of her many friends and
relatives. Mrs. Blair was an earnest
christian. member of the Method
ist church and a long time president
Of the Missionary Society. Her
brother, Nr. Dick Blaxom and wife
and nephew. from Blaxom, Va, at
tended the funeral. MIR. Seborn Blair
also from the University was at
home. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Bivens and little Mary d.
BNens were in Charlotte Thanks
giving. Mrs. Bivens and daughter re-
main ng in Charlotte for some days.
The friends Of Dr. and Mrs. Brad
Bivens Of Charlotte regret to hear
of the illness of their little son who
has pneumonia.
All our teachers were away on
their vacation at home or visiting.
Miss Hines visited in Danville. Va.
Miss Mullins visited friends in Jones'
boro; Miss Fisher. in Greensboro;
Miss Clegg at home in Charlotte.
Also Misses Little, Gibbs, Floyd. and
Plyler, and Mrs. Edwards spent holi-
days in Charlotte.
The Woman's Club meets Thurs
day next at school building. DR..
McBray will deliver address. Every
body invited.
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-05

Elder B. H. Harelson will fill the
following appointments: Union Grove,
Monday, Dec IL; High Hill. Tues
cay, December IL; Liberty, Wednes-
day, Dec. l3; Snyder school house,
Friday. Dec. Is; High Ridge. Satur-
day and Sunday, Dec. l6 and Il.
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-05
RENRY CROW ELECTED
HEAD OF LOCAL LEGION

Continued from page one.)
tion of the Legion executive commit
tee.
3. That the Melvin Deese Post of
the American Legion continue to un-
selfshly serve all needy ex-service
men in the future as has been her
policy in the past.
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-05
Ellen Fitzgerald Hospital News.

Mr.. Roy Braswell of Monroe route
2. was operated on yesterday and is
getting along nicely.
Mr.. c. c. Mullis of Marshville
route 2, is at the hospital for treat
ment.
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-05

Some persons try to substitute but
term.lk for that of human kindness.
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
D. c. COURT ASKED TO RULE
ON CONS iRUCTION OF WILL

Controversy over terms of the will
of Cecilia Howard, wife of Sir Henry
Howard. of England. today resulted in
the filing. in the District Supreme
Court. of suit for construction Of
the will.
The suit is brought by the trustees.
the NaLIonai Savings and Trust
Company and Edwin q. button, against
the neirs, Henry MowDray Howard,
Janet M. Z. Howard, Mare Won Re-
cum, Or Germany; Alice Lawranson
howard, ana henry howard.
Inc esLaue OF MRS. Howard, who
died December s, 1yVi, has peen settled
eXcepl 1or SyU,UUU, over uIsLrlDuLIun OF
wnIcu MISUNDERSTANDING mas arisen.
Inc defendants named IN the SUIT, ex-
ceptmg Marie Won kecum, are resi-
dents OF this city.
The Washington times., 1922-01-04

Kelly Springfield directors picked
the psychological moment in which
to produce the greatest effect by
passing it's dividend. Coming on top
Of the Oil cut and the Chicago bank
news, 1t was cordially welcomed by
the "react.onists," as the bear lead
ers are now called. Even those few
wise ones who were tipped off that
1t was coming were taken by sur
prise by the subsequent break In the
stock market. However, the Kelly
SPRINGFIELD insiders know the tire
game from A to z. II any tire com
pany is to prosper this year, Kelly
ought to, and quiet buying Of this
stock is likely to develop once the
effect Of the passing Of the dividend
has died down.
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
Wall Street Gossip

The Chicago bank incident Is the
first Of a kind that may be repeated
in several directions in coming
weeks. Leading bankers do not re.
gard the taking over of the Fort
Dearborn banks as very serious, even
as referring to Chicago conditions. It
is pointed out that there was evident
ly some competition between George
NJ. Reynolds and James b. Forgan for
Fort Dearborn's deposits, which
would not have developed had the
position been very bad. In all their
forecasts bankers have emphasized
that corrective measures were sttll
necessary for certain organizations
that were being carried along. AZ
soon as they are completed, solid
foundation will be laid for better
tunes.
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
w. II. e. Earnings.

A large gain over the previous
month was shown by the Washington
Railway and Electric Company, which
operated at a net income Of $243,-
609.15 for the month of November, =
compared with 0.480.35 for October,
according to the reports filed with the
public utilities commission yesterday.
The operating revenue Of the COM
pany for the month amounted to $439..
1881, with operating expenses and
taxes totalling s315,117.S6, or an
operating income Of $123,001.45. The
incorporating income amounted to
$1S7, 1885, S with deductions amounting
to $66, S80.3S.
The Potomac Electric Power Com
pany showed a net income for No.
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
New Investment Firm.

Announcement was made yesterday
that ]. NJ. Carlisle, G. Quincy Peters
and Thomas Pearson will become as
ISOLATED under the firm name OF
Carlisle, Peters & Company. with
offices in the wilkins building, to
transact a general business in in
vestment securities.
Mr.. Carlisle, recently associated
with Hambleton & Co., was for many
years a member Of the firm Of Car
isle, Howe and Swayze. attorneys.
Mr.. Peters has been the Washington
representative of Blair and Company.
Mr.. Pearson was formerly connected
with the American International Cor
poration, but more recently has been
with the financial department Of the
New York Evening Post.
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
Dutch Indies Bonds.

Washington investors today dis
played a keen interest in the $4o.'
OOO, 900 per cent gold bond issue
of the Dutch East Indies, which was
placed on the market today by the
Guaranty Trust Company Of New
York. fiscal agents for the loan
Among the Washington investment
brokers and bankers handling the
issue are Harris Forbes and Com
pany, in the Hibbs building, and the
local office of the Guaranty Trust
Company Of New York.
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
Cotton Market Improves.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The cotton
market recovered slightly at the be-
ginning Of business today, mainly be-
cause of favorable cables. better re-
ports from Manchester and buying by
the trade. First prices were to is
points higher, and the upturn caused
a lot Of covering by the room. Chief
sellers were Wall street and Japanese
interests. Prices dropped about 10
points after the start, but met fairly
good buying and rallied.
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
Church Union Backs Disarming

NEW YORK, Jan. Am a ines.
sage to President Harding and the
American delegates TO the armament
conference, the executive committee
OF the Church Peace Union expressed
the opinion that the American people
would support move to abolish all
submarine warfare outlawing bomb.
dropping. air planes and forbid the
use of poison gas In warfare.
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Foreign ex-
change opened steady today, with de-
mand sterling Nc lower at 4.21. Francs
were unchanged at 8.03h cables and
S.02h checks. Lires were az points
lower to 4.31 cables and 4.30 checks.
Belgians rose l centime to 7.66 cables
and 7.65 checks. Marks off point Mt
.OO62h. Guilder cables 1852, checks
$3.50: Sweden honen cables "a 81.
checks 2492,
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Wheat today
opened ~ to SC higher; corn, u to NC
up, and oats Nc higher. Provisions
were inactive. Opening:
Wheat-May, $1.09Q1.11; July
31.00A @1.O0&.
Corn-May, 52h @53c: July. Sac.
Oats-May. 37hQ37hc; July. 38kc
Lard--January. 1886; May, $500. \
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
HUGHES SEES HARDING,
THEN TALKS 20 LODGE

Secretary OF state Hughes conferred
for nearly an hour with the President
at the White House this morning over
conference developments.
Coming out OF the PRESIDENTS office.
the Secretary OF STATE ran INTO Sena-
tor Lodge and the two sat in an outer
Office tor a quarter OF an hour talking
over conference matters.
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
Spot Cotton Sound.

LIVERPOOL. Jan. Spot cotton
good, but business moderate. Prices
easy. Sales 5000 bales. American
middlings fair. 1880; good middl,ngs.
l1.9O; fully middlings, l1.50; middlings
Ills; low, 1856; good ordinary, $40;
ordinary, 1855. Futures quiet.
The Washington times., 1922-01-04

vember amounting to s107,674. Gross
earnings totalled $443,9s1. as against
operating expenses Of $237.1Sb. The
net income was greater than for the
previous month which amounted to
$62,779.
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
Clearing House Statement.

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-Clearing
House statement:
Exchanges, $l,S70. 500, 900; balances.
$92, 6UO, 900; Federal reserve bank
credit balances, $73,200,000.