davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Realizing Brings
Moderate Setback
I'm Wheat Prices
Export Buying Lifts Values
in Early Trading; Market
Close Is Unsettled, "a
to 1 Cent Net Lower

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-wheat undes-
went moderate setback in price TO-
day owing chiefly to liberal profit
taking on the part of holders. Closing
quotations were unsettled, "a to 1c. net
lower, with December $1.15h to
$1.l5M, and May $1.13% to g1.181a.
Corn finished asc to &c off. Oats down
A@Mc to sc. Provisions unchanged
to SIC higher.
Favorable conditions for realizing sales
IN wheat were apparent from the fact
that the greater part OF the news at hand
Was or bullish character, with prices
showing an upward tendency and with an
absence OF any aggressive operations on
tho bear side. Export buying Of 500. 900
bushels of durum and 200. 900 bushels of
which helped to lift values during tho
early dealings and there was gossip that
Italy had re-entered tho market
Government estimates that moro than
SO per cent OF the domestic wheat crop
had been marketed up to September so
counted also bullish influence, being
contrary to general belief heretofore that
back to an unusual extent. Big export
wheat clearings of late and active de-
mand for -four In the Northwest operated
as further strengthening factors. but. like
others, failed to sustain the wheat market
at the last In the face of tho profit taking.
Corn and oats were mainly governed by
the action OF wheat. Besides, corn was
and by talk of increased rural offerings.
Provisions averaged higher in line with
the hog market and as result of foreign
buying of ribs.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
b u 8 siness N e w 8
Record Imports and Delivery
Ut Raw Silk During October
SOuth-We est Trade
ShOUs Large Gains

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 3.--Refec-
tion of the improved conditions in
the South arc found in the re-
port Of the Federal Reserve Banks
here that it's loans to member banks
on October 18 stood at $21, 900, 900,
compared with $68,000,0 year
ago, and that the Reserve Bank, as
we'll as other banks in the section,
is now employing it's surplus funds
in the open market.
"Not since the winter of 1919-'2o
has the activity Of trade in the 11th
District shown as great buoyancy
as 1t displayed during the month Of
September, 1922" says the bank in
its monthly report. "For the first
time since the highwater mark,
reached in. the year of 1920, the
current monthly sales Of depart
ment stores exceeded those of the
corresponding month In the pre-
vious year. Most Of the reporting
wholesale lines also registered sat
isfactory gains over the previous
month, Notwithstanding the fact
that September is usually a rela-
lively dull month in most lines of
wholesale trade"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Thurs.
Coffee Futures
Country Pro,I,ce

Butter-Receipts were 1o71s
Ssapssssnery, sassda higher scoring than extras, 50 a
81 score eStEas a4 % seore 4se rsts 90 to
1sW Ss 4ac; seconds. SO TO 81 score. S6h pSsc:
iesd Lever c,gr grades ae s6@sse creamery, central
81 4ic seors Sc seoFe 4SH 50 score
SxgSsc; creamery. unsalted. higher than
G5Tas eSsTas' t Slh @52ho; extras 90 score, 5oh
lists ss TIES I, So score Sc to 81 score
@4oc: lower grades. 3sh@37Se: orean, 90 ~
cry seyy held Or storage. high scoring ri 'ast asa
sscaGds ssnei sxtras ss,s as@45ho; hrsts, Ss@l4e;
finest. AN 4sAc; prime, 42@4sisc: com.
mon to fair, S4Q41c; ladies, extra S5@
sa; saeho; hrsts. s3h gS4c; seconds s2h % 33c:
rent make. No. /. s2la 9Ssc: No. 2, SLIGO
S2e; lower grades, 27@Solac '''~
y Uheee,s.e--Receipts were 2,5ss boxes. New
average rum. 2sc: New York state lats
@ fresh specials. 2sA @27c; average run,
2Sc: Wisconsin. double Daisies. 25& G92Sc;
26Ic. 'ie |Al'i'i 'oa'
- aGgs-Receipts were 1o.4sa packages.
o1tra resn sgasnefea sa1 sxtras per dozen 57p6oc;
onds. S2dl soc; lower grades. 22oaoc: trade
t'ss sgga' 2s@2sc; dlrties, No. !. 2s@s7 dir dir
poar u.es, ~ no; cbocs and r poorer 52o@24c creeks
e9tTa eoaT hrsts charges paid to expiring dates
dafes dasze mrs,s Sas ehargss PAID to expir.n
asMe; T ehecNs seconds iosa, and poorer % @
whites, nearby, S2@42c; whites, Pasjnc
Coast 500 42c: whites other Western. 20
% SOC; refrigerator. oil immersion process
neharoy whites, 50Q6oc: Pacific Coast,
whites, 42m41c, Western brown and
mixed S2@37c. New Jersey hennery
Whites, uncandled extras, SSQD2c: nearby
lennery whites. extras, local candled 9oc
nearby and nearby Western hennerv
"9ltes. average extras, So@S5o; nearby
sqd aearoy Western hennery whites extra
nrsts 72@7Sc; firsts, 90 @72c; nearby
gsthered whites, flrsts to extra nrsts, $50
loc; nearby whites, undcrgrades 5O@s5c;
nearby whites. pulet eggs 4496Tc; Pacific
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Manhattan Flat Builder.
Buy New Bronx Fla,
Purchase House Recently Com.
plcted in Walton Ave. and
Held at S241,. .fsfln

The FIVE and a half story apart,...
recently completed at 2400 waH'
avenue, 1880, has been sold b1 s'svs q
shlrenson Realty Corporation ~ sa as
Glik- Rose Realty Company. conoy,os4s sas
OF Samuel Rosenberg and May f,,fet'aa f,,pfJssa
VINO are st present erecting two ill.,
nulu-family houses on 140th and f3isss
sesseTs, between Broadway and Rjgsr.
side Drive. The Bronx apartment ~ ~
neld at S240,000. it was sold bv MI M i
Serunsky, as broker, who recently sols
20 the Shirenson Realty Corporation !
large SITE on l7eth Street, near Brosa.
way Tor an apartment operation.
Harry Calm sold to Irving Brsa,.
stein the five-story apartment al Ts7s
Bathgate Avenue, northwest corner u
Ciaremont Parkway. M. Edelstein va
the broker.
Bessie Davis sold to Rebecca Ross
baum the ive-story apartment at sss
Union Avenue, 45.7xf64.5.
Amande Wundram sold to Ida Ara.
mewitz the six-story apartment at H.
northeast corner of Melrose Aycan.
and 154th Street, 45x100.
Rose Sogman sold to Louis v. Wal
the slx-5tory apartment at 1887 And
1889 Brook Avenue, 41.7x90.
Lena Ludermann sold to Louise Jo,.
I'm the six-story apartment at 578 East
163d Street, 39x100.
John A. Henshaw sold 992 Sincso,
Street, five-story fat, 4ox1oo. Lou.
Renter was the broker.
J. La Porta sold 332 East 153d Stree,
a four-story fat, 25xfo0.
The Elliam Realty Corporation sols
to the Hyrose Realty Company H.
apartment at the northwest corner ~
N Monterey Avenue and 1S0th Street, Az
101.1x irregular. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Demand Keeps Up for Space
In Grand Central Sectio.

Brett & Wyckoff leased the twelak
floor in the Streeton Building, 70 west
Fortieth Street. to Monley & James,
Ltd; the third loft at 107 Wese
Twenty-eighth Street to Abraham
Gwirtzman, the second loft at foe West
Twenty-eighth Street to Beniamis
Schwartzberg, the third loft at Ios
West Twenty eighth Street to Jseab
Suskowitz and the fourth loft at 5Sf
and 5s3 Fifth Avenue to ". A. Jonas
& Co.
Cushman & Wakefield, Inc. ba,
leased offices in the Canadian Paci6,
Building, Madison Avenue, Forty-tbirs
to Forty-fourth Street, to DR.. c. ri
Norton, W. P. Pitkin and the Interio,
Industry Corporation.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co., Inc, LEASED
to Major Arthur De Bles the second
floor at 81 West Forty eighth Street.
Alice Foote MacDougall rental
through William White & Sons an ar
cade store on the West Forty-third
Street side of the new Bar Building fer
an aggregate rental of approximately
$4,000.
The Rosenberg Colt Company leased
lofts at 1874 West Thirty-first Street 70
he Frisco Dress Company, at 13 and
West Twenty fourth Street to SAMUEL
Silberfein, with Clark T. Chambers; asa
Ito and 112 West Twenty-sixth Street
to the Freemore Dress Company. at t,0
and 142 West Twenty-seventh Street to
Bernard Ordover, at 106 and 108 We..
Street to S. Hirshorn, at
1876 to lao West Twenty Street 10
Max Babowitz, at 322 and 324 Seventh
Avenue, to the Nine. Lucille Compsry.
Newman & Rozin and Kimmel, Kaplar
d kadetsky; at ii and Is West Thirty
second Street to s. and A. Ruchman
Meyers & Hoffman and Janice Dresses
and at 80 and 80 West Twenty-fourth
Street to Roth & Schwartz,
Pease & Gilman leased offices at faS
Broadway to DR.. B. Gottheim.
The Charles f. Noyes Compare
leased the ground floor at 295 Pear
Street to the Prodgers Plumbing Com.
pany, Inc; the ground floor at 20
Spruce Street to Theodore D. KauEer.
a floor at 800 and 322 Pearl Street To
the jewelers. Refining Company, Inc,
and the fifth floor at 81 Reade Stree:
to Harry Pearlberg and Abraham Hal
pin.
The Haggstrom Callen Compary
leased space at 113 West Sixty-thira
Street to the Lincoln Vulcanizing Com
pany, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Equipment Bonds

'ouoted on income percentage bau,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Business News
Petitions I'm Rankruptcy

Tho following petitions in bankrlpss
We're filed yesterday in the United sssA''
IoRRAiNE DRESS AND eosTy
CoMPANY-Involuntary: 2is West ssseess.i syn.ess
CAMPBELL PAPER COMPANY, nv
Involuntary, 244 Lafayette st; ,>,c m
THOMAS SHOE COMPANY, ISCs--e'
voluntary; 11o West Broadway. .,,
REGENT SILK HOUSE--involnnis''' /
MORRIS j G-yolsnsIs.x' 81 sssI.s'
ISAAcSoN & CHERCHEs lnvolunniissiiIi!!
ctoaks and suits. "a West 25th st,: li li4ssP
ties, $4,000: assets, $4,000. ua.s
untarys dress shop 52s Madison ay. n
biltties, $4,000 assets. s541. sr.s,sfi,
LORRAINE DRESS AND Cs,Sl 90 wssl yss
Receivers in Bankruptcy A
The following receivers In bsnkrrysssssss
were appointed yesterday In the op''1
Alice II. Moran fer Lorraine nrsss sita
Costume Company. els West ssth ss. y Il
% Wolfgang % 4. schwabacher for Tborssss
Shoe Company. Inc. lilo West BreaaFsf'
with bond of $1,000. ~.
Robert Patterson for s. S. s. Stores ,.asa snIl
chain groceries, 15 Park Row, with s'
Schedules In Bankruptcy
The following schedules In bankrnppssssss III
were flled yesterday In the United ssssSF
''sau1sI nuRERa SGals HAT WORKS. INc.--4s nssaa
ST.; liabilities ss.78o; assets. $2,sta IN,
COHEN & TAPPER--Furnitu ss3 ssss5a
Third av.. the Bronx: liabilities. sass's#f
asssss; snNJAGgS AMIN HA1MowITz--sss MI .;s9
isssh st. ths Bronx: liabilities. sssss's
Aassess $a.I20.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Mills Take More of Fiber
Than in Amy Month in
Last Three Years; Large
Amount Stored Here

American manufacturers Of silk
goods, both woven and knitted, used up
more raw silk last month than in any
previous month In the last three years
since figures have been kept, according
to statistics complied by the Silk Asso-
citation Of America. The figures also
show that imports of raw silk during
October broke all known records, and
that silk in storage in the principal
warehouses here was in larger amount
on November / than on any previous
reporting date since January, 1921.
Silk in storage here on November 1
totaled 40,743 bales, compared to 36,795
bales on October | and 19,304 bales on
total of 46,569 bales in October, corn
pared to 88,492 in September and
23,os4 in October, 1921. BY adding
the silk storage at the first of the
month to imports, the available
supply during October was 83,364
bales. By subtracting the amount in
storage from the supply, an approxima-
tion of deliveries to the mills, or ap-
parent consumption for the month is
shown. In October this amounted to
42,621 bales, compared with 34,212 bales
in September, and BATE bales in
August. the previous high record. In
ocGODef, lSZI, approximate deliveries
totaled 26,sle bales and in October,
1920, ,152 bales.
Continued vogue Of heavy crepe fab
RIGS, which use up a large poundage
of raw silk, compared with the lighter
crepes, and the fair production in
knitted hosiery, underwear, ETC., are
the chief factors in keeping up the
record use Of raw silk in the last three
months, it is believed. Broad, or woven
silks, are still under normal produc-
tion, according to manufacturers, but
the Improvement in the trade in the
last few months has led to increased
production in the broad silk mills.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

Ill Cen pr W LIZA lis
Indian Ref. .. w S%
do pr ..... 6S -
Int Paper pr as ITO
do pr stpd. 73A 7SH
Int Salt -. rs
Jol d East. S5M 85k
kCFs&M pr. 81 87H
kayser LIST nr.10I l03
Nelly Spr pr. eoM 90
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
100000 Loan ON Fla,

Waddell & Martin placed for the
unity Contracting Company, Eugene P.
Manony president, building and per-
story apartment with stores. covering
the entire block bounded by Amster-
dam and st. Nicholas Avenue and 16Oth
and 161st streets.
The Eugene ]. Busher Company.
Inc, placed the following mortgage
loans: $4,000, 6 per cent, Ave years,
on the northwest corner of Bergen
Avenue and East 153d Street, for the
w. c. T. Realty Company; $4,000, 51s
per cent, five years, on the northwest
corner of Bathgate Avenue and Clare
mont Parkway, for the w. G. T. Realty
Company, and $4,000. 5is per cent, five
years, covering Eos Courtlantlt Avenue,
for Filomena Manello.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Carpet Prices Boosted
By Smith Company

The strength Of tho carpet market at
present was we'll illustrated yesterday
when the Alexander smitl, & Sons Car
pet Company, of yonkers, announced a
new price. N.st,. in which quotations
averaged about 10 per cent higher than
the firms spring list, issued less than
8 month ago. The opening spring list
showed an advance of about 10 per
CENT over the previous seasonal open
ing.
The new list carries the advicc that
prices are subject to further advances
without notice, and the new prices
apply to all orders taken since Mo-
yenlber l..
A comparison Of the spring prices on
leading products of the company in the
0 by IL rug sizes shown in The OPEN
ing list month ago and those shown
in the new list follows.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Fine East Side Homes Leased

: Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased %
East Eighty second Street, the five
story American basement dwelling. 30x
1902, for Edward M. Weld, furnished,
to Orlando F. Weber, president of the
Allied Chemical and D Corporation;
also 67 East Fifty Street for
Miss S. S. Lawrance, furnished, to
Witherbee Black, of Black, Starr &
Frost; also 177 East Eightieth Street
for E. T. II. Talmage jr. to Harry N.
French
Pcase e. Gilman leased to Miss Flor
ence E. Marshall for the Potter estate,
represented by Butler g. Baldwin, the
four-story and basement furnished
house at l35 East Thirty
Street.
The Houghton Company leased for
Elizabeth McCann Kennedy the four
story dwelling ut 36 West Eighty-sey-
enth Street to Martha M. Shearer.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Prize Winners Picked
I'm NeckWear Contest

The Associated Mems Neckwear In
dustries has awarded the window dis
play and selling suggestion prizes Of
Tered during Neckwear Week in Sep
tember. The first prize for window dis
play was won by Charles w. Ahlroth,
Of the Union Company, Columbus,
Ohio. The second prize went to C. NJ.
Shrider, of the A. E. Starr. Company,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Other prize winners
were Charles Fl. Roberts, of the Quail
ity Shop, Baltimore; Clement A. Keiffer
lr, Kleinhaus Company, Buffalo; Lee
Morrell, the National Shirt Shop, Los
Angeles; Arthur w. Merry, the B. r..
Baker Company, Toledo; George Green,
Kaufman Brothers, East Liberty; M.
Wolfson, Baer Brothers e. Prodie, Chi
cago; E. II. Leaker, the Hub, Chicago;
j. e. Hancock, Schwab G. May, Charles
ton.
The first prize for the best sugges-
tion on how to sell cut silk neckwear
was awarded to Florence G. Sorgenfrey,
of McGrew G. Frank, San Francisco
The second prize was given to H. M.
Whitehead, of Halls "On-the- Square"
Knoxville. Other prizes were won by
Chester E. King, of the A. E. Starr
Company, Buffalo; J. 7. Langell, of the
Mems Toggery Shop, st. Charles, ILL.,;
York; Isadore Bernstein, Of Harry Ro-
senthal, Wilkes-Barre; L. S. Maher, of
the Gillons-Nelson Company, San Di-
ego; A. L. Bromley, Of The Famous
Clothiers, Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Failure Rate Maintained

II. G. Dun & Co. report 407 COM
mercial failures this week, compared
with 357 last week and AL the previ-
Gus week. The gain over last week
was largely due to sharper increase
in the number Of defaults in the South
during the current week
A total of 365 failures is reported
by Bradstreet's for the week ended
November 2, compared with 372 last
week, 392 in the same week in 1921,
174 III 1920, SO in 1919 and 131 in 1918.
According to R. G. Dun & Co. the
ratio of failures with liabilities Of S5,-
600 or more to the total this week was
$40 per cent, compared with $50 per
cent last week.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Sixty.two Homes Planned
For Lots Bought i'm Asfnria

Louis Gold & Co. sold to schafer
and Norman Brothers, Of Brooklyn,
sixty-two lots on Eighth Avenue, be-
tween Ditmars and Wolcott avenues,
Astoria. on which they will Immediately
start the erection of sixty-two one
family, six-room brick dwellings,. This
is part of the tract the sellers acquired
from the American Real Estate Com
pany, and two. blocks from the prop
erty sold by the company to the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Company.
on which they are erecting their
apartment houses. Samuel Cohn and
Henry Gold were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Trading in Brooklyn

The J. NJ. Hoffman Company sold Ms
three-story house at 1850 PresieeBt
Street for S. Sufrin to j. Levine; ths
dwelling at 1880 Carroll Street foi
Mrs. Muchings to DR.. B. J. Stark; ths
plot, 100x150, at the northeast ccrRer
of Sullivan Street and Rogers Ayenus
for the Parkland Company, lney e
the Konres Realty Company, VINO WI
erect two four-story apartment houses
and four two-family houses.
Charles Partridge sold the eigns.
family house at 81 Park Place Ioi
Jacob Goldberg. !.
j. Laoov sold for Isidore Bergs .
Morris Faber a plot, 50x100, at as
southeast corner of Avenue J and las,
Twenty-third Street. The purchase
will erect a dwelling.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Commercial Credit

The commercial money markets re-
main fairly active and firm. CONNER
cial paper is in good supply, with the
demand strong, both from local finan-
cial institutions and out-of-town banks
The market for bankers acceptances
also is active, the higher rates inaue-
urated recently bringing bankers bills
in a more favorable position in COM
parison with other short-term invest
ments.
Commercial paper rates range from
AZ to Az per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Federal
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Buys 2 Telephone Companies

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Consolida
tion of the Pittsburgh and Allegheny
Telephone Company and the CHARTERS
Telephone Company with the Bell Tele-
phone Company of Pennsylvania was
authorized to-day by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The Bell company will pay s2,50o,000
for the tangible assets of the Pitts
burgh company, which has twenty-one
exchanges in Pittsburgh and vicinity.
For the CHARTERS property, including
seven exchanges in Washington Coun-
ty, Pennsylvania, the Bell system will
pay 100000.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Large Concourse Corner Plot
For Tall Flat Improvement

The Benenson Realty COMPANY
bought from the Woolf estate the pic.
of about eight lots at the northesss
corner of the Grand Concourse and
173d Street, with frontages of 146 fess
on each thoroughfare. The purchase
expects to improve the site with tai
apartment. Phelps g. Damiane wers
the brokers.
Hazel E. Reynolds sold to the IasiE
Holding Corporation, Warren F. Juhn.
son, William B. and Assepath Dress'
ler directors, the plot, 1oox12s, at ths
southwest corner OF Sherman Avenss
and 18th Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Wide Variations Reported
In South American Business

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Economic
conditions in the important Latin
American countries during the last
month varied widely, according to re-
ports to the Commerce Department to-
day from Its foreign agents. In Argen-
tina the situation was regarded as nor
NAL, in Brazil an exchange crisis was
reported, while not much change was
noted In Chile, and in Peru conditions
were declared to be unsatisfactory In
Mexico conditions were described as
somewhat worse
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Wool Consumption Lower

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. - The total
quantity of wool entering into manu-
facture in this country in September,
as reported by the manufacturers to the
Department of Commerce. amounted to
46,777,247 pounds, compared to 49,12s,-
o51 pounds in August, 1922, and A.
426,00O pounds in September, 1921. Re-
duced to grease equivalent, the Sep
tember total amounted to 54,77O,6l2
pounds, compared to a grease equiva-
lent of 57,339,994 pounds in August,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Columbia University Club
Awards Alterations Coutraet

The Columbia University Club. Inc
as lessees of the property at Ala West
Forty-third Street, has awarded the
contract for altering the property to
the Northeastern Construction Com
pany, according to Browns Letters.
Inc, Construction Reports The
building is owned by Elbridge t.
Gerry and plans for the alteration are
by Keeler & Fernald
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Flats With Ten Stores Being
Erected i'm Astoria Sold

A client of Louis Levy purchased the
apar tment with ten stores now being
erected on Potter Avenue, between
Goodrich and Merchant streets, Astoria,
by the Potter Avenue Realty Corpora
tion, of which David w. Keen and
Henry B. Saltman are the managing
directors. The William Silverman Com
pany and Joseph M. Tucker were the
brokers'
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
567 Lots at Stewart Manor
10 Be Improved With Houses

Edward B. kegel sold SGT lots at
Stewart Manor. L. l., adjoining the sta
tion, for improvement with at least
sixty houses by next spring. The pur-
chaser is the Stirling Homes Builders,
Inc, and the sellers the shetucket
Realty Company, of Norwich, Conn.
Recently, at Stewart Manor, a Cleve-
land syndicate bought 1000 lots for de-
velopm ent.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

Sontherp Spot Markets--Gaivceton steady,
80 points higher at 24.7oc; sales. 2.7si
bales New Orleans steady. 2B points
bile steady. 10 points higher at 24s8o;
sales. 192 bales. Savannah firm, so points
higher at 24.75c; sales SS2 bales. Nor
folk steady, 62 points higher at $4,000: /:
sales, 1.496 bales. Augusta steady, So
points, higher at 24,75c;. sales II bales.
Memphis firm, rs points higher at 2425c
sales. $3.50 bales Houston steady, so
points higher at 24.7oc: sales. s.014 bales
Little Rock steady. 80 points higher at 24c;
higher at 24.3oc; sales, 7,344 bales Mont
gomery firm. "A points higher at 24.25o
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
With Arnold Constable

Butler Sheldon, at one time in the
merchandising office Of John Wanna
maker, has been named general man
ager of Arnold, Constable & Co. by
the new interests that recently acquired
control of the firm, it was learned yes
terday authoratively, although not Of
vertising manager; M. F. Dowley, mer-
chandise manager, and Ralph Aber-
crombie, manager of the ready -to-wear
departments.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

lo@ 72o; frsts. ss@ssc; Pacifo c,oas+ i,s,s ,,,,i
.e,s' nr,s 40 g Sos; other Western and Sonth-
sfm sans gathered whites. 4s@sbc: New Jersny
other nearby hennery browns, 65n7aoW W "Vo'
.1ersaa o,a'oes.state, 1870 lbs, $2.5o@ss.s5.
isoSeS isn ~, s,sannss. $d.s6@S1:4s; Long Island
lbs, S2.eo: Maize 1870 lbs. ss'7SSse doc ao
Jersey, bsk., 7Sp 1905 s1ii; /. A;So@sa; sweets
bs, Spa' sso6eg$i25; Delaware and MarylanS
osR'' soc q 6Sc: .yams, virginia bhi a. 'ano
Livestock, Meats. Provisions
ste.r. sa.- a. yesterday. Year aro.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Estate Sells Loft Building
I'm Mercer. Street

William F. Fuerst, Inc. sold for the
executors of the estate of Max Freund
the six-story store and loft building
at 127-131 Mercer Street, 5ox10o to
an investor who pays all cash. The
interests for about twenty-five wears.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Sugar and Coffee
Raw Suaar Fntnres

no market opened to points higher
on reports of steadier ruling in the cost
an6 freight market and further gains were
made on covering by Front Street shorts
ana general buying by local trade houses
Ihia buying quite readily absorbed offer
ihSs from Wall Street who were believed
to be selling December short The mar
ket closed Irregular. 8 points net lower
70 net advance OF points, with the
ohief interest having been noted in the
December position which seemed to have
trends on both sides. Sales for the day
amounted to about 1900 tons
ms range OF prices: Thurs
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Franklin Ave. Stores Sold

Richard Dickson sold for the estsss
of Emma Helm, 1048-f054 EranSss1
Avenue, five store buildings. The prof.
erty had been in the family for NAM
years. The buyer is Murry Marsn