davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
TWO BIG TAXPAYERS
IN BRONX ARE SOLD
Other Sales Reported From
Northern Borough.

Alexander Selkin and Carl Jaffe sold
Tor Anna Bush Frank the northeas,
corner OF l3sth street and St. AIMS
avenue. consisting of block front on St
AIMS avenue, and fronting 1875 feet or
18sth street. and 102 feet on l3sth
street. containing twenty-five stores. a
moving picture theater and an open air
theater. In 1916 the property was sold
10 the seller by the Same brokers. who
have been agents since that time.
Adjacent to the property above de-
Bcribed is the twelve store taxpayer at
the northeast corner of 13sth street and
Cypress avenue. 1o0x13s. which has
been sold by the Cypress Avenue Realty
Company. M. Block president, to the
West Heights Realty Company, Sol
Levine president, for a reported consid-
Grafton of $4,000. II. Steinburg and B.
Gordon were the brokers.
Charles Schnabel purchased through
his attoreny, Isaac Hyman. the old
landmark 1868 to 2979 Third avenue.
the triangular plot on the corner of
Third avenue, Wilton avenue and l6Sd
street. This property has been in one
ownership for over half century. The
buyer intends to improve the site.
Resale has been made of another
portion of the five blocks lying be-
tween Grand Concourse and Morris
avenue. 169th and l70th streets, re-
Gently purchased by S. H. Golding and
Eli Maran from Col. Archibald Rogers.
The newest deal affects the block front
on the north side of 169th street, be-
tween Grant and Morris avenues, a
plot fronting 200 feet on the steet and
100 feet on each avenue which has been
purchased by the newly formed Grant
Morris Building Company. The site will
be improved with six story apart
ment house.
Highmount Realty Company sold to
the Handley Realty the old church prop
erty, 10Ox100. at the northwest corner
Of Boston road and Suburban place.
John Roshon sold to Thomas Finu-
can the four story apartment, 207s
Webster avenue, 30x10o.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

ARpsLEY HALL Ccorner 92d ST..
Nine story apartment building In desirable
location. overlooking Central Park; all rooms
extremely large and we'll planned apart
ments Of 3, T. and Q rooms, 81 400 to 81, 3,OO0
SHARP q CO, 2fs0 BROADWAY.
CENTRAL PARK WEST 4is Ccor. i02d ETY.
Six large. light rooms fireproof building
81 BOOST 500. r. X. VAN wINKLE, 1852
West T2d. Columbus 107T.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Brooklyn-Saie or Let.

CORNER house. 29x60. dress factory plant.
improvements 900 Glenmore av.. Bklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
WANTED FOR BUSINESS.

TEXTILE concern desires furnished, strictly
private office or desk space, mail. tele-
phone. stenographic privileges; also space
for few cases with shipping facilities; state
floor. sprinkler building, for light manufac-
turing location 34th TO 42d. Sd to sth av.
possession immediate or Feb. l. CHARLES
G. KELLER. f13 w. 23d. Watkins 1896.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Furuished-BrookIyD
CIINTON ~. 2O3

Tr,o rooms and bath. hot water heat.
maid service. parquet floors, electricity. twin
beds. continuous hot water, everything higll
ciass. exceptionally we'll furnished and plenty
OF heat; no housekeeping,
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Turnished-Bronx.

ELEVATOR apartment rooms, good tran.
sIt facilities, completely furnished. includ-
ing use Il plano, linens, silverware, good
references required. Tel Murray Hin Seas
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
PUBLIC NOTICES.

CREDITORS, Attention Amy claims. 10
sEPH IIECKER, Sc e. 10th st. Call im-
mediately.
ELsIE'S kiddle House viii care for kiddies,
afternoons, evenings: excellent care; res-
sonable fee. Circle 9t9I. - w. o2d.
Ny Wife, Alice, bft my bed and board
and am not responsible for any debts she
contracts against me. CHAS. BERGELT. :
TO WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN--Navada
Brothers, COS West 207th broadway, hsv.
Ing dissolved partnership, viii not be RESPONSE
BILE for debts contracted by Louis Eichner
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

NAN 20. wants permanent large room,
monthly private; references. E 628 Herald
WEST SIDE, between 6sth ST, and 10th st.
two connecting rooms. bath and kitchenette
for two gentlemen. $40 Herald, ESQ
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
SITUATIONS WANTED--FemaIe

BooKKEEPER, experienced, wishes posi-
tion references Jennie Rispoli. 81 East
5sth. Plaza 2e0i.
CIIAMBERMA1D-wAIT neat, Nne
young, Norwegian; city apartment pre-
ferred s65. wettler's Agency, 20 West 45d
LonRscre ss6T.
CfIAMBERNfAID- WAITRESS. French, wishes
position small family. apartment pre-
ferred good references. Write g. w. f6I
CffAMBERNfAIDS, houseworkers, day, pa rt
time. laundresses, cooks, elevator OPERATOR
Sdua re Deal Agency. Mornlngside eTTt, man-
ayers office Morningsde 223o.
CTIAMBERMAID. girl wants position, part
time, days worker coored, reference.
CHAMBERMAfD sEAMsTREss, French: !:
care growing children; ts5. Wettier's
Agency, 20 West 4Sd.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Business Service.
Capital 10 Invest.
Capital Wanted.
For Safe.

ELECTRICAL contracting business for res>
scnable price. Apply WILLIAM D. NEIL
SEN, 124 Norman av.. Bklyn., between rs
any evening.
WET wash laundry for sale; good plant:
splendid opportunity. Address g. g.. COS
Arbuckle Bldg. Brooklyn.
MILLINERY shop for sale. excellent oppor-
tunity. b35 18th avenue Brooklyn.
PHoNoGRAPH STORE for SALE Fordhsm
section. G 1901 Herald. Bronx.
RESTAURANT for sale; good opportunity.
Call from 2-6 p. NJ, 366 W. 23d.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Observation-Disclosures

III yorr WANT TO RENT a FURNISHED
APARTMENT, CALL AT OUR OFFICE.
Ell ANsoN q HOBBS. 1G2 w. f2ND ST.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

River estate, west shore. 120 miles from
New York; farm Ito acres, q milo river
frontage. farm buildings: old Dutch Colonial
stone and brick house, no reasonable offer
refused. FOR further particulars address
MR.. FRANK II. OSBORN. Cetskl. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
REAL ESTATE-Other States.
Mnine-sale or Let.
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS.

Mnine-Sale or Let.
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS.
ACT QUICKLY.
60 acres, handy to salt water, neighbors,
churches and schools, Is acres in. tillage.
good pasture. large wood lot. IS apple trees;
house, 4 rooms. IN comfortable repair; new
cellar wall; barn 3ox36: price $500; only $40
thrown in; terms 5000 down. balance on easy
yearly payments. ALONZO r. RICHARDS,
Pennington. Maine.
Elorida-saie or Let.
NO COAL
NEEDED IN MIAMI.
Twenty years in Miami enables us to give
expert advice TO homeseekers and tourists
interested in the fastest growing and most
popular city in Florida. 44o per cent. In
crease in 10 years. There is reason.
Write for booklet indicating how you are
HALL & MORGAN. REALTORS.
MIAMI FLORIDA.
SEE Me First" for real estate. acreage.
lots. homes, groves. exchanges. invest
Tpenfs sov W: j. WARRINGTON Re RealtoT; p
coasD Write for plan. how to get free
trip to Florida.
Georgia-Sale or Let.
400 ACRES OF HIGH LAND. 200 cleared.
all fenced; on railroad. also on paved
road; miles from city: artesan WELL large
dairy barn. good tenant house: telephone
service II necessary; this property sold two
years ago for 800 per acre: we have a
easy terms. SKEFFINGTON REALTY
COMPANY. savannah. Ga.
virginin-sale or Les
HOMESEEKERS-Sen for Virginia Farm
list best climate. Dept H. Emporia. Va.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
CITY REAL ESTATE.

DOUGLAS l.. ELLIMAN & CO..
~ East 49th St. Plaza e2oO
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
MONEY TO LOAN AND WANTED
ON BOND AND MORTGAGE.

MONEY. first and second mortgages. any
amount. anywhere. WALDORF. Is Park
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

MANAGEMENT A SPECIALITY
RYAN & CO.. 142 West 12Sth.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR LET

WILLIAM B. MERRALL, Mortgages.
Canadian Pac. Bldg. Phone Vanderbilt 1850.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Connecticut--saie or let

AT RIpGEF1ELD. CONN.
THADDEUS CRANE. Real Estate. Tel. I.
FRANK T. sLAvIN, Reaitor. Kresge Bldg,
Stamford. Conn., Phone 1886
BELL a PfERSON, Real Estate.
~ Atlantic St. Stamford. Phone 2st3.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

I3D. 315 E-Lease or sell five room apart
ment, electricity. baths, steam, parque
floors, telephone, large store. yard.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

City Property.
LEBERTAN CORP, l74 BROADWAY,
BUYS BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
WILL INVEST $3.50 900 in several apartment
houses and business buildings. Full par
ticulars BLECHNER. 433 e. i61st. Melrose
1917.
WE have quick buyers for investment prop
critics. Send particulars. PORTER & CO.,
159 w. 125th ST.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
New Jersey-sale or Let.

FOR sALE-Business property IN English
town, n. j.. elze Of lot 55x200 building
5SxfnO, brick construction. suitable for
stores now occupied as hardware store and
automobile show room; directly across from
the National Bank on Main st.; price sis 900
mortgage arranged. J. BRCGNABD WRIGHT
AGENCY a. PATTERSON ST, NEW
BRUNSWICK, N. J
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Manhattan-MiscelIaneous.

REAL BARGAIN-On I25th ST. five story
buildings with stores on plot 75x100:
price $65. 900. 100000 cash required. Other
choice offerings near Central Park, also on
Broadway, Columbus Amsterdam, Madison
and Park aves.. from. $40 900 TO $50. 900 cash
REQUIRED. DAY & DAY. INC. 8 e. 10th.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Above l4th st. to ceth St. uncluslve,.

NASSoIT & LANNING, REAL ESTATE
S9TH ST. AND B'WAY. TEL. $3.50 RIVER
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

FOR RENT--At Singac. N. r.. 20 miles from
New York city; commutstion fare 1870.
8 room house. ba ath, gas, hot and cold water
hot water heat, electric light, large lot. Ap-
ply 70 J.. r. 9. BOYER. 1870 Crawford av.,
Crawford. n. J.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

FREE list OF houses for sale and rent. writs
VAN wINKLE CO., Rutherford. ~. J.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Connecticut.
New York.
FURNITURE.

PUBLIC OPINION
Is the greatest Judge OF true merit.
That is why the Big "G'' has for 43 years
beer the most
POPULAR FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT.
BUY DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY.
SAVE THE DEALERS PROFIT
AND 25G5 TO $50.
We manufacture in volume and can sell
extremely low; located on the side street. our
overhead is small; all these savings IN ad-
dition TO the dealers profits you get.
SIN BIG LOFTS OF QUALITY FURNITURE
DISPLAYING EVERYTHING FOR
THE HOME.
Wholesale Jobbers of Rugs.
Distributors OF Simmons and Englander
products.
Catalogue No. o5 on request.
Phone Rhinelander 1890.
Open Evenings till o; Saturdays 10.
BIG &C. FURNITURE WORKS.
203-207 East 76th st.
Just q step east of Sd av. IL station
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

MANAGEMENT A SPECIALITY.
SISCA & PALLADINO. els East iI6th.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
COUNTRY BOARD.

COUNTRY BOARD.
Westchester.
BUSINESS couple onet or two refined
gentlemen can find accommodation in a
private family, with first class food and
garage II desired; one of New Rochelle's
best sections the car line, all home COM
forts Telephone New Rochelle 1906.
BROWN LODGE.
80 PROSPECT ST, NEW ROCHELLE.
DESIRABLE SUITES. WITH OR WITH.
OUT BATH. TELEPHONE 2454.
Connecticut.
WANTED--Small baby to board permanently;
good references MRS. LIZZIE NJ. BRUCE,
South Lyme, Conn. P. o. Box 4.
New York.
MAPLEHURsT FARM, Croton Falls. N. T.
Build yourself up in the country; bath,
steam heat, electricity. hunting: fare 1.80.
Phone 27 Croton Falls: So uD.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
virgInin-saie or Les

HOMESEEKERS-Send for Virginia Farm
list: best climate. Dept. II. Emporia. Va.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Bronx-Saie or Let.

BEAUTIFUL, artistic gentleman's residence
detached; corner plot, grounds garage
viii sacrifice; cost $35,o TO build. Phon'
Enrhha hATG
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
West Side.

west eides
14oTH. COS west-Large, light attractive
room; American private family; elevator
apartment; gentlemen. Audubon S577,
(Anartment 46).
14oTH. 600 west,-Private family has ons
medium sized, well furnished room; light
heat. all conveniences; so.
152D, 476 West.-Large room. kitchenSfye.
steam. electricity; business people. Audu-
bon 1854
1s3D, $50 W-New furnished room, nx1t
bath. heat; all week. FORD.
Bronx.
wIEGAND PLACE. 2o1s (1s1st n. ana
University av.).-Large. comfortably fur
nished ROOM home atmosphere; business
couple; two friends; also single room; board
optional. Fordham 1900.
Brooklyn
CLINTON AV., 2SS.
Private. semi-detached house; large rooms.
singly or en- suite. with or without private
BATH continuous hot water, maid service.
electricity. parquet floors; hot water heat; |;
everything UP to date;- no housekeeping.
SUITE OF rooms furnished. heat and cleo
tricity, suitable for business couple or gen.
tleman. 9 Park Side court, Flatbush.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Washington Heights. Allows i25th ST..
West Of Sth Av.

BROADWAY corner. about IL lots. three
good frontages; price $65.0o0. LEON S.
ALTMAYER. sole agent, 90 East s6th.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

GOING South. will dispose Of beautiful
room and bath apartment: rare opportun-
ity for one seeking ideal home; inspec-
tion by appointment. Phone 2490 Circle.
Apartment ia.
WE will pay highest possible prices for fur
nished houses, apartments. pianos, bric-a-
brac. books. works OF art. FRANKLIN. ss
University place Tel. Stuyvesant 2377.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

DOUGLAS-GITTELL. REAL ESTATE.
6 West Fordham road Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
New York state-salo or let.

WRITE or phone for particulars regarding
westrhester county properties. BURKE
STONE. Inc. ~ II. 42d. Vanderbilt seis.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

TWO family brick. just completed; garage;
separate entrance: tiled bath. parquet
floor. ell modern i'm rovements: price
500, ,ooo cash s. 900. 1910 Plimpton av.. near
West roth st. Jerome av. subway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

t,sTt1 Ar WFsT--Four room corner apart
rnent newly decorated player plano; mag
n,ficent vicw: si1b. wadsworth 6270.
Apartment T2.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

BIG BARGAIN--Three family brick taS
exempt Il rooms, baths. steam and cleo
tric; S15,5o0, cash 5000. KENNEDY.
Main st Tel Flushing 24S4
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

SEE our list OF furnished rentals at after
season prices In Pelham. New Rochelle
Lsrchmont and Rye. DRuMMOND, II East
4od II. Tel. Murray Hll 1873.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Unfurnished.
Above 5ath st.--5th Av. 20 North River.

BROADWAY, 2f2s (near 74th) Two and
three rooms, bath fireproof elevator build
ing, SI5 20 500 u. X. VAN wINKLE, 10.
West T2d. Columbus 1917.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

$5.950 buys $500 house, near station. 2s
minutes Manhattan tax exempt; steam.
electricity garage space $3.50 cash. S2i
monthly principal. McNEECE, 30 Union Hall
ST.. jamaica. Phone jamaica 4245.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-11-18
TO MARK HIGHWAYS.
Mile Posts and Guiding Signs to Be
Placed on All Roads of State.

Mile posts and direction signs are
to be placed along all Of the princi-
pal highways of the state, according
to an announcement made recently
by the Louisiana Highway Commits
! sion. The Louisiana Motor League
has been carrying on an agitation
for these markers for some time. Not
very long ago, the league suggested
to the highway department. that if
Il was not considering the placing OF
these signs for the guidance Of mo-
torists and to spare them TIE neces-
nty of asking for information, the
league would undertake the work.
] The commission answered that it had
completed plans for the said mark
ngs and would soon begin the work,
and asked that the automobile asso-
elation cooperate in placing the
markers.
, A crew, under the supervision of
iFred King will work out of New Or
, leans es and will cover the entire state.
Inc placing of these mile posts and
markers along the highways of the
Mate will be of great benefit to long
uMlstance Il automobile tourists, in this
mat 1T will keep them correctly post
| % regarding distances and directions
sha spare them the necessity and de-
ay which it entails, of stopping at
every cross road to get their bear
] 'ues and inquire their way.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-11-18
SELECTING LEGISLATORS.
Only Fit and Competent Men Should
Be Chosen to Make Laws.

The constitution of 1921 has re-
duced the size of the state Senate
from forty-onc to thirty-nine and
the membership of the House from
118 to 100, and has increased the
compensation of the legislators from
SIS to $40 day each. The reduction
in the Senate does not affect the dis"
triet composed of Ascension and st.
JanIes; but iii the House Ascension
loses one member, and will have only
one instead of two as heretofore.
In an editorial which appeared in
it's columns few days ago, the
Times-Picayune, adverting to the
"not-too-pleasank memories Of the
1922 session. suggests that the ''se-
lection of fit and competent law
givers deserves more careful atten-
ton and study than have sometimes
been given it by some constituent
cies." "Louisiana's Legislative bodies
have not lacked able, and competent
MEMBERS" says the TIP, "but some-
times have lacked a sufficiency of
these to insure wise and efficient con-
duct of the sta te's legislative affairs"
Continuing the TIP. says:
The office of state senator or state
representative is taking on a new im-
portance in these times-or perhaps
it would be more nearly correct TO
say that its Importance nowadays is
gaining wider recognition and juster
appreciation. Our new constitution
makes tacit acknowledgement of the
fact by increasing the compensation
attached to the Office. Also it has
tacitly acknowledged that, with res
pect to Legislative material, quality
is more to be desired than quantity,
by reducing the number of state SEN
ators and representatives.
If Louisiana's voters will now
guard their own and their states in
terest by taking the trouble to ap-
praise the available material in their
| respective districts and send none
but fit and competent senators and
Representatives to the next Legisla"
ture, they will avoid the harvest Of
disappointmentsa and vain regrets that
follow a barren, wasteful session and
slovenly legislation.
It is not too early to consider this
vital business.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-11-18
ASSESSMENTS, $1,555,O00, 900.
Slump. of $163, ,o0o,o00 Compared
With Last Year in State.

According to an official statement
given out by the Louisiana Tax Com
mission at Baton Rouge aAfew days
ago, the total valuation of all prop
erty in the state, assessed for taxa
ton purposes for the year 1922, will
be. Approximately s1,555,000, 900.
This will show a decrease O. about
s163, ,0oo, 900 as compared e! -, IN, 8 last, M
year when the total asss.sIient for
the state was $1,718,286,902.
Two reasons are given for the
slumn in assessme One is the
general depreciation of property
values, due to the business depres-
sion which affected the whole coun-
try. The other was the large number
of exemptions granted by the constl,,
tutional convention.
Despite the heavy drop in assess
ments the state treasury is said to be
in good condition, due to the fact
that the appropriations at the last
session of the Legislature were held
down, in anticipation of big de-
crease in assessments, and the state
will be able to meet all of its obllga-
ions.
The Legislature Is said to have fol-
lowed the advice of the tax commits
sion and based the appropriations on
an estimated total assessment of ST.
soc, 100000 for 1922. Returns show
that the commission was conserva-
tive. The excess over the estimates
means that all appropriations will
be covered by the revenue and that
there will be no deficit.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-11-18
WHEN THE READER KICKS!

My father says the paper he reads
amt put UP right;
He finds lot of fault, too, he does
perusin' it all night;
He says there amt single thing ir
it worth to read,
And that it doesn't print the kind Of
stuff the people need:
He tosses it aside and says it's strict
Iy on the bum,
But you ought to hear him holleg
when the paper doesn't come.
He reads about the weddin's and he
snorts like all get out:
He reads the social doin's with a most
derisive shout.
He says they make the papers for the
women folks alone;
He'll read about the parties and he'll
fume and fret and groan:
He says of information it doesn't hav2
a crumb--
But you ought to hear him holler when
the paper doesn't come.
He is always first to grab it and he
reads it plumb clean through.
He does't miss an item, or a want ad
that is true;
He says they don't know what ye
want, the darn newspaper guys.
I'm going to take day sometime and
| go and put 'em wise;
Sometimes it seems as though they
I must be deaf and blind and dumb
But you ought to hear him holler
1 when the paper doesn't come.
Waterbury American.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-11-18
LOUISIANA SUGAR.
Present Good Price Due to Future
Markets, Expert Say.

The present price of sugar which
the Louisiana planter is enjoying is
due in a large measure. to the sugar
future market, in the opinion of sew
eral close students of the trade. Con-
| trary to past years, the price did not
| drop at the beginning Of the harvest
season. Instead, as result of a
better means of marketing and dis
tribution, according to these experts,
the price went even higher than
might ordinarily have been expected.
Ninety days ago there were still
remaining in Cuba large tsocks of
sugar. The planters there needed
funds, and had it not been for the
| opportunity offered by the future
| market to take care of their stocks,
it is probable, say the experts, that
the sugar would have flooded the
spot market, forcing prices down to
levels ruinous for the Louisiana
growers.
With the future market in opera
ton, the Cuban holders shipped their
sugar to New York, sold it on the
future market there, which operates
like the one in New Orleans, and OBJ
tanned the needed funds by turning
their future sales contracts over to
the banks.
Thus, by means of the future mar
| ket, sugar rose from an almost in
salable commodity to a security re-
cognized by the banks. During the
1920 and 1921 depression, the mar
ket was so drugged with sugar that
banks would not loan money on it
as collateral, even at the market
price. An almost absolute lack of de-
mand made sugar nearly valueless.
While it is true there was a fairly
good demand for sugar this summer,
many trade experts declare that if
the Cuban stocks had been dumped
on the spot market, instead of being
handled partly by future contracts,
the demand naturally would have di-
minished and the price would have
weakened considerably.
Louisiana sugar is now coming on
the market. Refners, in need of new
crop raWs to take care of old orders,
are paying good prices. But, accord
ing to all reports, very little new
business is being written on the re-
finers books, indicating that as soon
as the old orders are filled the re-
finers will not be pressed for sup
plies.
If such is the case there will be
| limit to the demand for Louisiana
raw sugar and there will be limit
to the amount the market will alb
sorb without weakening the price.
Thus the Louisiana producer is plac-
ed in the position of gambling on
what the price viii be when he COM
pletes the marketing of his crop, and
this gamble, according to the future
market hackers, might easily be
avoided by disposing of the stocks on
fthe future market now.
Providing a sale for sugar at all
times is probably the greatest ad-
vantage the future market has Great
ed for the producer. By spreading
sales over the year, rather than con-
centrating them at harvest time, the
law of supply and demand becomes
the determining price. factor.