New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 07, 1920, Image 12

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 07, 1920, Page 12, Image 12
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 07 Aug. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-08-07/ed-1/seq-12/>

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Business News
Credit Association
Of International
Scope Is Planned
MWy Organizations Inter?
ested in World Pro j eel
to Aid Foreign Trade;
Will War on Frauds
Plans for the establishment of an
international credit organization, with
bureaus in five major European coun- I
tries, are being considered by repre?
sentatives of several trade organiza?
tions and the National Association of
Credit Men. The proposed interna?
tional foreign credit interchange bureau
will be operated in conjunction with
the International Chamber of Com?
merce.
Among the organizations interested
in the project are the American Manu?
facturers' Export Association, the For?
eign Trade Council and the National
Association of Manufacturers. The new
organization will take over much of
the work that is now done in duplicate
by these trade bodies and will have the
cooperation of the National Associa?
tion of Credit Men and the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
Hundreds of millions of dollars are
lost annually through commercial
frauds perpetrated by concerns in other
countries which take advantage of
American business houses. An attempt
to curb these professional swindlers
and also to prevent the repudiation of
contracts on a faliing market will be
made by the foreign credit depart?
ment of the National Association of
Credit Men.
J. H. Tregoe, secretary-treasurer of
the National Association of Credit Men?
announced the election of the follow?
ing as members of the executive com?
mittee of the foreign credit depart?
ment: L. R. Browne, International
Western Electric Company, chairman;
O. K. Davis, of the Foreign Trade
Council; Robert F. Volentine, of the
American Manufacturers' Export Asso?
ciation; W. M. Benney, National Asso?
ciation of Manufacturers; G. A.
O'Reilly. Irving National Bank; J. A.
Broderick, National Bank of Com?
merce; Herbert A. Stanton, Norton
Company; C. D. Potter, Devoe & Ray
nolds. Inc.; J. !.. Thompson, Yale &
Towne Manufacturing Company; C. M.
Freeman, Rubberset Company; C. S.
Van Winkle, Interwoven Stocking Com?
pany; W. D. Anderson, Atlantic Re?
fining Company; An son R. R. Clark,
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com?
merce, and E. E. Huber, Eberhard
Faber Company.
The committee proposes to inform
merchants in foreign countries what
has been accomplished in the United
States in the building up of a domestic
credit technique and to point out to
them that the same principles will be
applied to foreign buyers in the build?
ing up of a foreign credit technique.
Foreign newspapers will be used to
inform business men abroad regarding
the purposes of the committee. O. K.
Davis, R. F. Volentine and W. M. Ben?
ney were appointed members of a pub- ?
licity committee to handle this matter.
Commercial Credit
The need for money in many indus?
tries and the inability to procure it
from the banks is shown by the large
number of lots of merchandise that are
being thrown on the market at low
prices at present. In some cases re?
tailers are offering their entire stocks
of some lines, such as men's clothing,
to jobbers who are in a position to
pay cash for them.
Throughout the silk, cotton and
woolen goods trades it is possible to '.
find dealers who are willing to sell
goods for much less than the cost of
production figured on the lowered costs
of raw materials. Leading manufactur?
ers are trying to estimate the amount
of such goods that remain in hands too
weak to hold them for any length of
time. In some quarters it is felt that
new business cannot proceed definitely
until present stocks that lack financial
backing are liquidated.
Commercial money rates showed no
change yesterday. Commercial paper
issued by the best known names dis?
counted at 7^4 and 8 per cent, while
that coming from houses not so well
known discounted at 8\i per cent.
Bankers' acceptance rates quoted by
'the American Acceptance Council
were:
Member Non-Member
Banks. Banks.
Buv. Sell. Buy. Sell.
30 days. 6^8 r)78 6% 6Vs
60 days. 6V4 ? G Vis 6Vi
90 days. 6% 6V4 6% 6V4
.-?-?
More Economical Methods
Of Retail Business Urged
More economical methods of retail
distribution must be found, if the retail
business is to survive, Lew Hahn, sec?
retary of the National Retail Dry
Goods Association, told the merchants
of Idaho, Oregon, Washington and Mon?
tana in session at Spokane, through
the medium of a letter read at the
meeting.
"There has been a disposition on the
part of retail distributors," wrote Mr
Hahn, "to get away from economy of
operation. Our American public is a
wasteful, extravagant public. This has
been reflected in retail distribution,
until recently, in this era of high costs,
our careless, wasteful, extravagant
public has been obliged to give consi?
deration to the question of economy,
and there is a very definite call for
more economic methods in distribution.
To-day, there is a great searching for
less costly methods of distribution. The
great mail order houses have made a
nersistent and increasing appeal to
larjre portions of the public, on the
basis of supreme economy. They fall
short because they cannot render the
service of the individual retailer on
the ground serving his community.
Nevertheless, the mail order houses
have grown and prospered amazingly,
until they present a very real problem,
especially to the retailers in the smaller
communities. In the same way, al?
though not so successfully except in
a few lines, the chain stores have
grown and developed as the result, of
the demand for more economic methods
in our distribution." ?
Buying of Silk Goods
Awaits Market Stability
Active buying of finished silk goods
is awaiting tho stabilization of prices.
Buyers admit that prices quoted them
by manufacturers or jobbers are low
considering present prices of raw ma?
terials and labor costs, but the fact
that prices vary in different quarters
of the market is the disturbing ele?
ment that causes the buyer to hold off
placing his order.
In addition to this some buyers, par?
ticularly the retailers, would like to
work off all the lu^h priced silk they
nave in stock bet?re taking in new
merchandise on a lower basis. Retail
silk prices have held up better than
wholesale prices, and probably will not
reflect the full decline in <he primary
markets for another month or so, iii
the opinion of leading producers.
Fewer Failures This Week
Fewer commercial failures in the
United StateB were reported this week
by Dun and Bradstrect than for the
two previous weeks, although the num?
ber is still ahead of the corresponding
week of last year. The number this
week was 152, against 183 last week. |
160 in the pqfcceaing week and 99 the i
corresponding Veek last year. Failures ?
in Canada number 21, against IR last
week,, 10 the preceding week and 16
last year. Of failures this week In the
United States 65 were in the East, 30
South, 32 West and 25 in the Pacific
states, and 109 reported liabilities of
$5,000 or more, against 109 last week.
??.-??-~
Seek New Style in Shoes
-:- i
Manufacturers Undecided as
New Season Approaches
With the retail season in fall foot?
wear scheduled to be inaugurated in
less than a month, manufacturers and
retailers afe still groping for a leading]
style with which to catch the popular
favor of women in the new season. It I
is felt in retail circles that something |
new must be shown to stimulate buy- ?
ing activity early, since the great hum- i
her of reduction sales have enabled the I
public to "stock up" oh footwear, which \
will be worn to the detriment of new
business unless styles can be changed.
The movement for boots with 10
inch, 11-inch or even higher tops has
not met with much favor by retailers.
The beaded tip shoe, which also is
strongly pushed as a new style, has not
aroused much enthusiasm, although
some manufacturers report good or?
ders. Some retailers are buying a few
pairs of all the good novelties that are
presented and trusting that manufac?
turers will be in a position to supply
their wants quickly in case a real style
leader develops later in the season.
-?
Cotton Goods Coming Back
Sheetings Exported to the Le?
vant Being Returned
A considerable quantity of sheetings
and colored drill bought some time ago
and exported to the Levant will be
thrown back on the domestic market
within a few days, according to re?
liable reports in the cotton goods trade, i
It is also expected that goods re?
turned from China, following the drop
in the price of silver, will reach this
country in the near future and add to
the surplus of goods that await re?
distribution. Efforts are being made,
it is said, to find a market for the
sheetings and drills in South America,
although buying from that quarter has
shown a tendency to recede with the
fall in values here.
Exports of cotton goods are extreme?
ly limited at present, although many
in the trade assert that foreign buy?
ers are merely awaiting a stabilization
of prices and are not bothered much
by the exchange problem.
m
Green Jewels Popular
Strong Demand for Emeralds
in Combinations
Green jewels are riding on a wave of
popularity at present. In the high
class jewelry stores a strong demand
for emeralds in combination with dia?
monds in bar pins, earrings, bracelets
and neck chains is noted.
Some of the exclusve jewelers also
are showing high priced articles of
carved jade, which has heretofore been
considered the field of the specialty
shop and department store. Carved
jade sets, including a neck sautoir on
black ribbon or silk cord, earrings, bar
pin and mounted gold mesh bag, are
said to be finding favor among the pa?
trons of the upper Fifth Avenue shops.
?
Business Troubles
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Receivers in bankruptcy appointed yes?
terday In the United States District Court
were as follows:
ABRAHAM G. LIPPEBT-Judge Augus?
tus N. Hand appointed Arthur Y. Dalzlel
receiver for Abraham G. Llppert, manu?
facturer men's clothing, trading as A. G.
Llppert & Co., 633 Broadway, with a bond
of $2,000. Liabilities, $20,000; assets,
$8,000.
STEIN, ROTTENBERG & VANNIER?
Judge Hand appointed Augustus Derby
receiver for Samuel Stein, Joseph Rotten
berg and Peter Vannier, manufacturing
furriers, trading as Stein, Rottenberg ft.
Vannier, 212 West Twenty-ninth Street,
with a bond of $2,000.
BRESIN ?S: BEI.IKOFF?Judge Hand
appoint? d B. M. Squires receiver for
Charles Bre.sln and Morris Bellkoff, manu?
facturers und jobbers sllKs and woolens.
trading as Bresin & Belikoff, 1390 Fifth
Avenue, with a bond of $2,000. Liabilities.
$2:1.000; assets. $0,000.
M. SPIELBERGER & BRO.?Judge
Hand appointed Augustus Derby receiver
for Morris and Sigmund Splelberger, dress
manufacturers, trading as M. Splelberger
.?- llro , 41 West Seventeenth Street, with
a boml of $1,000. Liabilities, $20,000; as?
sets. $3,000.
HORNSTEIN, SCHCLKTN & SALTZ
MAN?Judge Hand appointed A. Welles
Stump receiver for Hyman Hornstein, Max
Schulkln and Sandor Saltzman, manufac?
turing furriers, trading as Hornstein,
Schulkln & Saltzman, 2794"eventh Avenue,
with a bond of $1,000. Liabilities, $20,000;
assets, $2,500.
Judgments Filed
In ?w York County
The following Judgments were filed yes?
terday, August 6; the flr6t name being that
of the debtor;
American Bureau of Foreign
Trade ? Florasynth Labora?
tories . 104.87
American Cinema Corp?E.
I Weinberg . 6*8.14
Bell. Wm. E.? C. E. Gremmecy 877.51
Broadway Musk? Shop Inc. ? H.
Flaun . 292.C4
Defta, M. M.?Brooklyn Young
Men's Christian Association.. 119.70
Berner Forwarding Co. Inc.?C.
B. Backer ?S- Co. Ltd. 432.51
Blum, Louis?H. Rothkopf.... 177.15
Berglind, Harry R.?M. Ducore.. 111.91
City of New York-?Holmen Elec?
tric Protective Co. 1,437.35
Corbln, Job?E. L. Richards.... 1,513.36
Collins, John W.?Same. 512.,16
Chorosh, Cecelia?Same. 512.25
Callaghan, Andrew J.?C. Lu
cortl . 430.48
Dietzc. Oscar?Frank Hlllman
Realty Co., costs. 108.95
Dietzc, Adelbert?Frank Hiilman
Realty Co., costs. 108 95
Drleland, Samuel, and John
Borier?A. Walter et al. 298.R5
[DI Palma, Ciro?W. AV. Smith.. 1,406.85
Eigenfeld, Harry?C. J. Engel.. 215.43
Hochstctter. Fred' W.?C. E.
Dressier . 377.20
Hoden, Benjamin?-E L. Rich?
ards . 1,012.35
?Haitians, Richard K. -Same. 10,013.35
1 Humphrey. J. J. jr. -Same. 612.35
Hlgginbotham, B, Gaston?Same 6,012.36
Hart. James L.?Same. 2,012.35
Haas, Berton F.?Eureka Auto?
mobile Station Inc. 3?0.92
[nornje, Francis, and Eyomltus '
Toshlon?-People, etc. 300.00
Kraus. David ?N. M. Griffith... 606.00
Kandcr, Allen?T. F. Flanagan 220.81
?Klein, Arthur?W. Bradley. 640.95
Kaplan, Louis?-J. Kassner . 656.99
Lehman, Hugo ? A. Wold . ?318.45
Levett, Harry S.?M. 13. D. Car
;- roll . 6,110.46
; Murmarh Co., Inc?Llnlstrom
Smith Co. 132 13
McCulloch, William R?Carpen
iler. CafTry \- Co. 6,649.16
Masonic Publishers Corp.?Globe
Press, Inc. 271.10
j Nc.del, Fannie, and Benjamin
Orten?People, &<?. 600 00
Nilson, Axel?-While Co. 172.94
Noclto, Peter?-U S Fidelity &
Ouaranty Co. 320.45
Romagnano, Silvio?X. De Toma 192.37
Kubln. Samuel?White Co. 476.74
I'.nthsteln, Abe?New Amsterdam
Casualty Co. 1.550.00
Rosenfeld, Edw, A? R. Peyton.. 3.S01.47
Sullivan. James?People, &c. 500.00
Steams, Edwin M. ? It. Stowell
et al. 196.51
Sorakofsky, Harry?A. Goldberg
et al. 120.66
Realise, Oreste?Citizens Trust Co.
of Utlca, N. Y. . 1,897.73
Stacpole, Richard A.?T. Mc
Clatehey . 10.000.00
Sheldon. Rex W .Davis Co. Ltd. 3,096.40
Stelnhard. Adolph. or Stalnlr
(A. S Grocery Co)?Conron
Pros. Co. 208.12
Traube, Reuben J.?Filman Mfg.
Co. 245.20
Wiener & Terker Inc.-?I. Lewis.. 2,018.00
William H. Block Co.?S. Blum.. 704.37
In Bronx County
The first name Is that of the debtor.
Hamilton Dairy Co. Inc.?State
Industrial Commission .$162.00
Kli'tz, Adolph and Amelia; 23rd
Ward Bank . 1,043.32
Q. R. S. Co.?Phillips Jones Corp 82.60
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County
The first name Is that of the debtor; the
second that of the creditor an?! date when
judgment? was filed:
John H? Sullivan Co.?Paul J.
Bxner. Son Inc.; Feb. 24. 1819. ?1,042.51
Vondr?. Minna?T. Loewensl?ln;
April 20. 1914. J06.C?
Royal Bank of N. V. and I.'hlllp
Sugerman.Till?? Guarantee and
Trust Co: Dec. 2, 1912. 118 30
Nathan, Silver and \H??rmnn
Hurrv?Elite lllovi? <*??. ; July 22.
.1920 . 288.43
Manno, Florio or Frank 1'. N,
Titolo; Nov. 29, 1019. 242.70 |
Amerienn La Frunce Fire Engine
Co. Inc..J. .1. EI s?? n i an ; .Inn??
25, 1919. 1,393,17 |
Same?Same; July 28, 1920. 100.96
Calm, lClkan .1. B. F. Connor
et al; Sept, 2. 1910. 112.44
Ccuce, Talbot * Co.?3, A Id rich:
Aug. 5. .19lR. 555.51
FI.<wor, Tilly?II. Menohcr; April
25. 197.T. 475.65
Fllsser, Tlllle ? E. Greenberg;
April 25, 1917. 476.41
Mohlmtfn. dm. A.?Stern Bros.;
May 22, 1915. 365.91
Same? Ofland Millinery Co.! Aug.
9. 1916.?. 321.91
Young. Helen, and National
Surety Co.-?Peopli?, etc.; Jan.
28. 1920 (vacated). 600.00
Merchants and Travelers Club
Inc.?Clark ?t Hutcheon Inc.;
July 14, 1920 (vacated). 2.018 70
Hallock, Ivan S. -E. P. Latham
A Co.; June 11, 1920 (vacated). 1,994.52
Levlnnon, Belle?Illckson Inc.;
June I. .1920. K',n.?jn
Boote, Arthur B.?BJ. B Ran?
dolph; Oct. 24, 1919. 120 211
Von dram, Paul and Minna- I,. H?.
McClure; Juno 1, 1914. 104.97
Buyers Arrived
Falrchild Service
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.?Rosonwald Bros., .
S. Rosenwdld, coals, soils, dry goods,
etc.: 1 West Thirtv-thlr?l Street.
ATLANTA?United Mfg. Co.; A. Goldberg,
dresses, waists and skirts; Abord??en.
AI.TOONA. Pa- Silverinan & Silvermnn;
I.ouis SUvorman, clothing, furnishing
goods, underwear, etc.; Miss Jeanette
Silvermnn. women's coats, suits, furs,
dresses; Pennsylvania.
BOSTON ? Leopold-Morse Co.; m. ,i
Minks, hoys' clothing; Breslln.
BUFFALO?C, Gerber, millinery; Herald
Square.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.?Lovomnn, Joseph *
I.oeb; Leo Loeb, merchandise manager;
116 West Thirty-second Streel
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. H. Mark3, g ner.il
merchandise ; Grand.
CAMERON. W. Va.?H. AV. Slnscl hou:?,'
furnishings; Herald S?iuare.
CHICAGO?Mandel Uro.?.?.; Miss F. S. Tnrr
son, waists, silk and muslin underwear,
sweaters and house dresses (upstairs);
13 East Twentv-sooond Street
CHICAGO?Jordan Marsh Co.; Miss K. L.
Lugrin, toys; M. O. Cronin, Infanls'
wear; 132 Fourth Avenue.
CHICAGO?AVorms & Loeb. Inc.; D. Kan-,
nengiessen and S. Karger, fancy goods
and novelties; Breslln.
CHICAGO?A. Cohp, women's wear, Penn?
sylvania.
CHICAGO?M. Rothschild, piece goods;
Pennsylvania.
CHICAGO?S. Rosenfeld, notions, etc.;
Gregorian.
CHICAGO?J, Klein, shoes; Pennsylvania.
CINCINNATI?John Shllllto Co.; Miss I,.
Isphordlng, underwear, women's and
misses' dresses; 432 Fourth Avenue.
CLEVELAND? The May Co.; J. < >. Sproul,
jobs and sample suits; 37 West Twenty
sixth Street.
DAWSON, Ga.?S. Pearlman, dry goods;
Grand.
DAYTON, Ohio?Rlke KumW Co.; 'Miss
M. Maher. trimmings and neckwear; 225
Fifth Avenue.
FLINT, Mich.?A. I. Engel, men's clot h
?ng; Alcazar.
GOLDSBORO, N. C.-~H. Weil .?7- Bros.; i
Miss B. (?riswold. ladles' ready to wear;
44 East Thirtv-thlrd Street, room 507.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich?Charles Trunkla
& So.; A, G. Stanforth. curtains and up?
holstery draperies; 432 Fourth Avenue.
KNOXVJLLE, Tenn.?Anderson, Dulln ,<:?
Varnell Co.; H. L. liulin, domestics; l
East Thlrtv-third Street.
LA GRANGE, Ga.?Bradfleld, Hutchinson
Co.; J. L. Bradfleld, general merchan?
dise; Mr. Hutchinson, general merchan?
dise; McAlpln.
KALAMA7ZOO, Mich.--Daniel Aach, men's
furnishings. Broztcll.
LEXINGTON, Va.?M. C. Dea ver, men's
clothing ; Breslln.
LONDON, England. ? Harrod's; Percy
Brooks, china, glass and lamp shades;
Mrs. M. Marsh, tea gowns and corsets;
27G Fifth Avenue. August 7-31.
MINNEAPOLIS?The Dayton Co.; J. V.
Cavanna, draperies and rugs; A. E.
Long, basement draperies ami rugs;
Miss Shaffer, ncokwoar and veilings;
225 Fifth Avenue.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark.?Gus Blass Co.; H.
G. Metzger, laces, embroideries, notions,
etc.; 1150 Broadway.
MANCHESTER, N. H.??AI. Klein, furs;
Broztell.
MART, Tex. ? A. Goldberg, dry goods;
Herald Square.
MERIDIAN, Miss.?Winner Klein & Co.;
A. A. Stuckey, silks nnd dress goods;
Alfred Fantl, 116 West Thirty-second
Street. *
MOBILE, Ala. ? Reiss Mercantile Co.; Ja?
cob Relss, dry goods, furnishing goods,
etc.; Pennsylvania.
MOBILE, Ala.?The Vogue; L. Low, mer?
chandise manager; 71 West Twenty
third Street.
NEW ALBANY. Pa.?Burch Co.; E. Burch,
toys; Herald Square.
NEWNAN. Ga.?Stripling Dry Goods Co.;
J. C. Stripling;, dry goods and notions;
Grand.
NEW ORLEANS?Economy Co.; W. A.
Bloom, merchandise manager; 1 East
Thlrtv-third Street.
NORFOLK, Va.?A. L. Hyman, dry goods;
Herald Square.
PETERSBURG, Va.?National Dry Goods
Store; Mrs. M. Unger, ladles' ready to
wear; dresses, cloaks ami suits; McAlpln.
PHILADELPHIA?M. Freed, women's
wear; Pennsylvania.
PITTSBURG, Kan. ? Famous Dry Goods
and Shoe Co.; Leo Fr?hlich, women's
reaiiv to wear, furnishings and piece
goods: Kirby. Block ?& Fisher. 352
Fourth Avenue.
PITTSBURGH?T. W. Lind Co.; T. W.
Lind, jewelry; Pennsylvania.
PORT HURON, Mich.?J. B. Sperry Co.;
Miss E. .Leforge, coats, suits, dresses anil
waists: Pennsylvania.
SHREVEPORT, La.?S. J. Shafaman, cor?
sets, notions, etc.; Pennsylvania.
SOUTH BEND, Ind.?Brandon Durrell
Co.; Miss G. E. Anderson, ready to wear,
jobs, silk dresses; Pennsylvania.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass.?Forbes & Wallace;
C. B. Hitchcock, pictures, frames; 230
Fifth Avenue, IStli floor.
ST. LOUIS?Ely & Walker Dry Goods
Co.; E. P. Cave, domestica; 50 Worth
' Street.
ST LOUIS -Hairy Friedman, mens fur?
nishings ; Gram!
SYRACUSE?August Bock, house furnish?
ings ; Grand.
TAMPA. Fla.? Fernandez-Vasquez Co.; R.
Fernandez, dry goods and men's cloth?
ing; A I cazar.
TEX ARK ANA, Tex.?W. P. Bonner, dry
goods, clothing and shoes; Alcazar.
TOLEDO?Lion Dry Goods Co.; Fred W.
Kuhlmann, men's furnishings; 2;; East
Twenty-sixth Street.
VALDOSTA. Ga. ?11. Lazarus, dry goods
and clothing; Grand.
WARREN, Ohio?The Warren Co ; C. C,
Warren, general mdse,; Mr. Coulson,
waists; 4 West Twenty-second Street.
WARRENTON. N. C.?Allen ?ft Fleming
17o. ; E. S. Allen, general merchandise;
Aberdeen.
H. S. Vanderlbilt Arrives
Home by tho Adriatic
Duchess of Marlborougli and
Father's Widow to Com? to
America Later
Harold S. Vanderbilt, son t*? the late
William K. Vanderbilt who died re?
cently in Paris, arrived here yesterday
on the White Star line steamship
Adriatic from Cherbourg and South?
ampton. He is the first of the Vun
derbilts to arrive here since the head
of the family died. He said th'at hi?s
sister, the Duchess of Marlborough,
and his brother, William K. Vanderbilt,
accompanied by -his lather's widow,
would arrive here about August 2?.
The body is expected here within five
or six weeks.
It was said at the pier that tho late
Mr. Vanderbilt's will will not be opened
or offered for probate until after the
body is interred in the family mauso?
leum at New Dorp, Staten Island.
Also on board was a group of dis?
tinguish??^ physicians and aurpcans
?who had been abroad attending confer?
ences and studying post war m?dical
conditions.
Brigadier General John Miller Turpin
Finney, Medical Reserve Corps, U. S.
A., of Johns Hopkins University, ac?
companied by Colonel Charles H.
Freier, had been attending tho Intor
A?*??? Surgical Congress in Paris. Dr.
Simon Flexner, of the Rockefeller In?
stitute for Medical Research, and Dr.
Charles Horace Mayo, of Rochester,
Minn., were among the Adriatic's pas?
sengers. Dr. Mayo, who received a de?
gree from the Royal College of Sur?
geons in England, acted as honorary
pallbearer at the funeral of Surgeon
General William C. Gorgas. m
Among others on board were Mari
lynn Miller, fho actress; Joseph Sant
ley, Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, Major Vivian
Gilbert, Major Harrison K. Bird and
Mrs. Seth Barton French.
Announcement? of Interest to every one
classified under the headln? of "Business
Cards" in to-day's Tribune Want Ad. Page.
?Advt.
Prospect of Easy
Money for Cotton
Crop Aids Prices
Improvement in ?Haui-hrstcr
Demain! ?and WeatherAlso
Factors in Advance; Drop
Follows End of Buying
The Rtatemen2 of the Federal Re?
serve Board with referenc. : to aid for
an orderly marketing of the new crop
was the dominating influence in cotton
futures in yesterday's o?r ly trading.
Much of the recent selling nad f.oubt
less been based upon a belief that new
crop receipts would cause a sharp
break in Southern spot markets, owing
to tight money conditions, but the an?
nouncement of Governor II; ?ling modi?
fied sentiment in this respect. October
shorts were urgent, buyers ir conso
quence, sending; the price ~p to ,'!2.?i2c,
or 67 points above tho closing level of
the previous day and more than 2c
above the low level of last season. As
soon as the demand from shorts slack?
ened, however, the market showed re?
newed nervousness, and conflicting Eu?
ropean political news seen od ?argi.'ly re?
sponsible for irregular fluctuations in
the late trading. October closed nt
"2.05c, or 10 points net higher, but the
market was barely steady, with later
months 10 to 55 poijjfs net lower.
The market open??n at an advance of
11 lo 43 points under overnight selling
orders, but. quickly firmed up on tho
reports thai money would be available
for financing now crop receipts. Ap?
prehensions that continued rains in the
South might delay the early movement,
as well as lead to increased insect dam?
age, and reiterated reports of an im?
proved business in Manchester were
also factors in the advance. Later
months were rather slow in following
the upward movement, but worked
about 12 to 35 points net. higher before
the end <?f the morning, with January
selling at 30c.
Fresh buying, however, was held in
check by the uncertainty of European
politics or the continued depression of
the domestic goo is trade, and a?f soon
as the more urgent demand from ?horts
had been supplied the market turned
easier. January broke tc 29.35c in the
later trading, makins a new low for
the day, and closed at 29.47c.
The feature of the news from the
South was the increased business in
the Southwestern spot markets. Sales
of 0,000 bales were reported at Fort
Worth, and of more than 3.000 at
Houston, while Dallas sold nearly 2.000.
Some of the trade buying of October
here may have boon to cover hedges
against this business.
Both Liverpool and the Continent-,
were credited with buying October dur?
ing the morning. Middling quotations
in i he South ranged from 35.25c to 3Rc
in the market whore actual sales were
renorted.
The local market for spot cotton was
steady and unchanged at 39.50c for
middling uplands. No sales were re?
ported.
The range of prices follows:
Thursday's
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
\,,,. _ _ _ _ S4.5O?-34,50
Sept ;::' 70 33.70 33.70 33.70? ----- .'7770
Oct... 31:65 32.02 31.60 32.05 ?it? 32.10 31.95
Dec 30 60 31.15 30.45 30.67?i?o0.72 30.SO
.Tan . 29.45 30.00 29.35 29.47? - - 2:<??"?S
[.?Pi, * - . 29.30? ?- 719.65
Mar 29.07 29.60 29.02 29.10? ? ? 29.4:'
\,?. _.- 28.85(3 - 29.17,
May 28 76 29.20 28.65 28.65?.? 28.90
June. 28.60(5 - 29.17,
July..- . 28.40?-28.77,
Sonlhern Spot Markets - Raltimore, nom?
inal, unchanged at 40c; sales, nil. Augus
ta, quiet; 27? points lower ,-it 38c; sales, 41
bales. St. Louis uteady, unchanged at
38.50c; sales, nil. Houston steady, un?
changed at 35.25c; sales, .'1,169 hales.
Little Rocl( quiet, unchanged at 37.50c;
sales, 335 bales. Dallas steady, 10 points
lower at 35.90c; sales, 1,968 bales. Mont?
gomery, nominal, unchanged at 38.75c;
sales, nil. Port Worth steady, unchanged
at 35.50c; sales, '.?.?>fi0 bales rialveston
steady, unchanged at 36c; sales, 1,173
bales. New Orleans quiet, '27, points lower
at 36.75c; sales, 399 bales. Mobile nominal,
100 points lower at 37c; sales, nil. Savan?
nah nominal, unchanged ar 39c; sales, nil.
Charleston steady, unchanged at 40.50c;
sal.?, nil.
Cot ion Statistics
La? Last
Yesterday Week. Year.
Port receipts... 6,341 7.382 15,701
Exports . 1.777 ? -- 29,756
Exports season. 18,67'' 0,334,745 184,442
\- V stocks.. . 3.8,87.1 35,623 80,266
Port stocks. 7 11,290 806,771 1,070,989
Interior fee Ipts 4,000 2,000 3,000
Int. shipments. 6,000 5,000 9,000
X. V. arrivals. . 150 2,295
Liverpool Cables?Spot cotton quiet at
20 points advance on the basis of 27.10d.
Sales, 4,000 bales; An.lean, ?.',000. .\'o Im?
ports. Tenders, now docket, 1,000 bales.
Futures opened quiet at 7 to 20^>ofnts ad?
vance. Closed si,-ad.?.' al ?i n't advance
of IS to 2". points. October, 23.12d; De?
cember, 22.06d; January, 21.79(1; March,
21.1Sd; May. 20.62d. Manchester: Yarns
in moderate demand; cloths quiet.
Cottonseed Oil
A sharp advance took place In the niar
ket in response to the upturn in grain,
hut after advancing about 20 points, ac?
tive commission house selling was encoun?
tered and prices losl all of the improve?
ment, closing generally 8 to 20 points ii"t
lower. The lat? decline in lard and a re?
ported Improvement in the European situ?
ation, both tended to Increase speculative
selling Total sales far the ?lav wer??
15 700 bar, . Is
Til'- range of prices follows;
Thursda y's
Open, High. Low. Close. Close.
Spot. J 1.7503? 13.00 12.25
Aug.... 12.00 12.00 12.00 12.05?12.25 12.25
Sept.... 12.65 12.80 12.42 12.42? 12.44 12.60
Oct. 12.85 12.91 12.60 12.61?12.05 12.80
Nov.... 1277.il 12.50 12.50 12.40? 12.55 12 7,-;
Dec... 12.70 12.78 12.50 12.-10? 12.50 12.7.7,
Jan.... 12.58 12.60 12.50 12.40(g) 12.50 ?2.571
Pi b. ? - - ? 12.50(0 1 2.75 ?2.65
Mar.... 12.80 12.85 12.80 12.75-? 12.81 12 70
Coffee Futures Continue
To Set New Loiv Record
Curr
Sugar, gran.. Ib.. 21c@22.50c 9c
Coffee, Rio, No. 7 10 ?,t 22c
Coffee, Santos. .N'o. 7. 22%c@2Sv4c 30c@3UV4o i
Yesterday's coffee market was ir?
regular as far as price movements were \
concerned and during' the day all active
months broke into now low ground
again.
On the call, prices were 11) to 13
points lower on the break in Rio, and
later sold off to 9.10 for September!
and to 9.55 for December on further
weakness at Santos, as officially re- I
ported to the exchange.
Then came a rally mi covering, with I
values later breaking sharply to about :
the low point and a quick recovery '
just before the close of 5 to 10 points,:
the close showing net losses for the ?
day of 11 to 17 points. Hear pressure;
and scattered liquidation was in evi
dence most of the day, with one or two
strong interests accumulating con- ;
tracts on the way down.
There were'said to have been sales
of poorly described Santos coffees at
a very low price, but the buyin? was
not at all general and Santos shippers
ate complaining of .the small amount
o? coffee they nave recently sold. The j
local spot market was quiet, nominally;
unchanged and 7s (Rio) held at 10-V4. !
The range of prices follows:
Thursday's
Open. High. Low. Close. Clos??.
Aug.- ?- - 9.?9@ 9.?4 9.40
Sept.... 9.20 9.25 9.10 9.19? 9.24 9.30
Oct.- - !?.:;.< ???' 9 38 ?i 4,'
Nov.- 9.47?0 9 5 2 ?IS"
Dec. 9.75 9.75 9.55 9.60? 9.65 9.77
'??''?.?t? ??.- 9 "I 7? 9 7 2 ?.' 86
Peb. ??-', s2 5 '? 83 9.95
Mar.10,00 in no 9.85 9.92$ 9.94 10.04
April....-9.98?10.00 lo!oo
May. ...*.10 OS 10 OS 9.95 1" 04g 10 05 10 15
June.? 10.09? 10.i I 10.20
July ....---10 147'" I?; 10.25
Sugar?Refiners ?-?ply shew a moderate
Interest in eff.-i-ir.i7s of mw sugars, and the
tendency Is easier, with sales yesterday on
n lower basis for full ?lut.y and Porto
Ricos, and the general situation appears
to be in buyers' favor.
Sales y. sterday were 4,300 bigs Porto
RIci s at l?7?Nc. I, f. in port and 3,900 bags
Perus, afloat, at 14 \c c. i. f.. both to local
refiners. This would make a parity value
of 16 o, c. and f. for fubn^ but no business
in Cubas at this price h?fs thus far b.??-n
reported. There sei ms to be no encour?
agement of any advance until an improve
m ted In the i i land,
fined sugar sltuaUw? renxaiaj prae.
tlcally um Umu-ei
Real Estate News
investors Lead
Home Buying in
Many Sections
Take Control of Dwelling
Marko! East and Wes!
of Central Park; Outbid
Speculators
Douglas Gibbons & Co. and Douglas j
L. Elliman ?ft Co. have sold for the
Seventy-fifth Street Syndicate, Inc., 17b*
East Seventy fifth Street, a three-story
dwelling, to a client, who after exten- |
sivo alterations will occupy it as her \
residence. The same brokers recently
sold 157 and 169 East Seventy-fifth
Street to Miss Marjorie Not.t and Miss
Harriet Rogers.
William B. May & Co. have sold for |
Mrs. K. M. Wallach the four-story and
basement dwelling at 1.30 East Seventy
ninth Street to a client who intends to
remodel the premises extensively. The
property has a frontage' of li) feet and
is immediately opposite several impor- ;
tant improvements now being made for I
occupancy.
Jamos II. Cruikshnnk has resold to
an investor '?'22 Mast Eighty- lecond
Street, a three-story dwelling, 20x100,
Schindler ?ft Liebler were the brokers.
The three-story dwelling, 19x70. at
514 East Fifty-eighth Street, near Sut
ton Place, has been sold by tho Sutton
Square, Inc., to Rosecrans Baldwin.
Eleanor Mitchell bought from Eu?
gene Chauvin the three-story dwelling,
19.2x100.5, at 252 East Forty-eighth
Street, adjoining the southwest corner
of Second Avenue.
New West Side Home Owners
The Cusack company sold to a client,
who will occupy, the four-story und
basement dwelling at 110 West Sev?
enty-first Street.
George F. Shrady is the buyer of the
dwelling at .'128 West Eighty-seventh
Street, sold by William C. Tragescr.
The four-story dwelling at GO West
Ninety-seventh Street, 20x100, has been
sold by Bella Frankcl to Sophie Kleit
man.
Rossario S. Mazzola sold to Ethel
Quinn the four-story dwelling, 20x100,
at 23' West Eighty-seventh Street.
The three-story dwelling at 1-1 Hen?
derson Place, 17.4x46, has been sold by
Clara L. Limburg to Mary F. Watkins.
Elizabeth Sudhop bought from 31a:?:
M. Bowman the five-story dwelling, 18x
100.5, at 361 West Fifty-first Street,
near Ninth Avenue.
Trading North of Central Park
Ida Walton sold through Edward
Willmann, the three-story dwelling at :
269 West 121st Street, 17*100, to Luke
Snedecker for occupancy.
Morris Florea sold for Leon Dauber '
to Abraham Levett the dwelling at 75 i
West 118th Street. The purchaser will
alter the premises into store and
dwelling and will occupy the. store
floor for his fur business.
Harry Meschenbcrg bought from
Katherine L. Minilie the two and one
half storv dwelling, 25x99.11, at 161
West .129th Street, near Seventh Ave?
nue.
The three-story dwelling, 16.10x99.11, j
at no East 130th Strce; '?djoining the
southwest corner of Madison Avenue, ?
has been sold by Fannie Braun to
John J. and Elizabeth. Magrath.
Downtown Dwellings Sold
The two four-story houses, on plot
40.7x69, at 311-313 East Eight
Street, near Avenue B, have been :
purchased by Ida Bernstein from Lam?
bert Suydam, as executor.
The three-story dwelling, 24.6x98.6,
at 50 Barrow Street, near Bedford :
Street, has been sold by Hunt Die
dcrich to Harold Shellack.
Upper Broadway Corners
Taken on Long Leases
William B. May has concluded a long
term lease with renewals on the prop- !
erty at the northwest corner of Broad- !
way and Sixty-seventh Street, having a
frontage on Broadway of 85 feet and i
in Sixty-seventh. Street of 131 feet. It,
is the intention of the lessee to im
prove the property with a high grade
building to be used for show rooms. ?
The same firm has also concluded a
long-term lease with renewals of the :
southwest corner of Broadway and ?
Eighty-first Street, the lease being
made for Charles L. Bernheimer,
owner. The property will be improved
with a hkrh-'.rrade building to be used
for retail purposes.
The Penn Post Hotel, a four-story
building, 49.?1x100, at the southwest j
corner of Eighth Avenue and Thirty- ?
first Street, has been leased by Peter
Donohue from Howard C. Warren. The
lease is for eleven years, at a gradu- :
ating rental of from $12,000 to ?14,000
yearly.
Accountants Make $200,000 William
Street Lease
Charles B. Van Valen, Inc., leased the ?
eighth floor of 110 William Street to:
Perley Morse ?ft Co., public accountants,
for many years at 61 Broadway.
Joseph P. Day has leased offices at" 2
John Street to S. A. Gelevian.
Made-Over Brooklyn
Heights House Is .Sold
Oliver E. Yale ?ft Co., as agents for
The Heights Company, Inc., sold 22
Willow Street, a three-story and base-!
ment brick one-family modernized!
home on lot 22.4x76. This is one of a
number of houses that The Heights
Company, Inc., is renovating through- .
out Brooklyn Heights.
Henry Pierson & Co. sold 197 Ster?
ling Place, three-story and basement
stone dwelling, for M. M. Miller.
The Bulkley & Iforton Company sold
110 Gates Avenue, between St. James
Place and Cambridge Place, a four
story and basement dwelling on lot 20x
100 for Dr. A. J. Long.
-?-'
$630.000 Corporation
Takes West 57th St. Realty
The newly formed 28 West Fifty
seventh Street Company, capitalized
at $630,000, with H. Turchin, J. Roth
stein and T. V. McLoughlin as direc?
tors, is the buyer 0f the two four
story houses at>?28 and 30 West Fifty
seventh Street, sold recently by Miss.
Louis D. Scott and Charles D. Math
ews through Bernard Smyth & Sons.
Shuberts Buy Some
More of Broadway
Lee ^ind J. J. Shubert are the buyers
of the two-story taxpayer pnd the four
five-story flats at 1989 Broadway and
129 to 135 West Sixty-seventh Street
sold by Hamilton Carhart, of Detroit.
Apartments Leased
Douglas Gibbons & Co. leased for
Bing ?ft Bing a large apartment, 993
Park Avenue, to Robert L. Corby for a
term of years.
The Payson McL. Merrilf Company
leased a furnished apartment in the
West Eighty-sixth Street Studios, 207
West Eighty-sixth Street, to Harry
Minturn; an apartment at 15 West.
Fifty-second Street to Miss Mary L.
McKenna, and an apartment at* 9?0 '
Madison Avenue to Mrs. Gertrude V.
Thomas.
-?-..
West 17th St. Garage Is Sold
Joseph P. Day sold for Henrietta
Nathanson to a client of Roger B.
Wood, attorney, the two-story garage
at 310 West" Seventieth Street, 21 x |
U0.S.
?nliTPst in Bronx Centern
in Dwellings and Fiai?
Trading There Hud Eased ?'f>,
hnl Reports Indurate Mueh
Buying Is Planned
Joseph P. Day has sold for Dietrirk
Stueck and Julia C. Huntley to a client
2382 Prospect Avenue, at the corner of
187th Street, a four-story building, 2<'
x70.
(i. Carlucci & Co. sold to Josephine
Chwichfolo the three-story house at
2310 Morris Avenue; also to Nicholas
?ft. Concetta the two-story dwelling at
2189 Morris Avenue, 2Gx95.
Ely Maran and Sag r ?X- Shapiro sold
to a client of Murphy. Crowley & Co.,
399 East 160th Street, northwest corner
of/ Melrose Avenue, a six-story build
ing, on p!o'l 45x100, containing twenty
eight suites and three stores, renting
for $15,000.
The Benenson Realty Company sold
to an investing client of Morris Sax
the live-story new law apartment at
1920 Walton'Avenue, on a plot 50x135.
Elizabeth Dorer sold to Anthony Gil
lespie the four-story flat at 320 East
160th Street, 25x99.
Frank Schrcmpf sold to Sophia Van
Blerkorn the four-story flat at 122 7
Webster Avenue, 2i'xl(>0.
The Radio Associates, Inc., sold to
the Bronx Talmud Toral?, of Isra??) the
three-story dwelling at 1094 Washing?
ton Avenu.?, 16.2x87.6.
Aparlmcnt Buyers
S e c in i o H ave
Camped in Harlem
Middle-Class Realty in Grea"
Demand; Bnymg for Sev?
eral Days Has Been Fea?
ture -of \l\e Market
Nehring Brothers have sold for Har?
riet A. Caswell, of Daytona, Fla., to
Ennis & Sinnott. 1322 Amsterdam Ave?
nue, a five-story apartment house with
stores at 125th Street corner.
F. Mazzota sold to Cecilia Liccione,
318 East 114th Street, near Second
Avenue, a four-story flat, 18.9x100.10.
Tho' live-story flat, at the northeast
corner of Lexington Avenue and 115th
Street, 100.11x25, lias been sold by the
Army and Navy Distributing Company
to Dwight C. Harris.
Catherine A. Coughlin sold to the
Alcalde Realty Corporation, the four
story flat, 100.10x27, at 161 East 114th
Street, near Lexington Avenue.
The two six-story tenements, on plot
86x92.10, at 35.1 and 356 East 123d
Street, adjoining the southeast corner
of First Avenue, have been purchased
by the Rene Realty Corporation from
Isaac Feller.
Camilla G. Irolanu bougl.t from the
Jay-Em-Arr Realty Company, the four
story flat, 15.6x99.11, at 290 West 137th
Street, near Eighth Avenue.
Max Bernstein and Isidore Spitz
bought from the Chershed Realty
Company, tho four-story flat, 25x100.9,
at 339 East 105th Street, near First
Avenue.
Lose Greenstein bought from Mar?
garet H. Widrig, the five-story flat, 15x
100.11, at 215 West 121st Street, near
Seventh Avenue.
Family Merger Co. Buys Flat
The six-story apartment house at 148
and 150 West 129th Street. 48.9x99.11,
has been sold by Rose Schulung and
others to the Family Merger Realty
Corporation.
The five-story flat. 26x100.11, at 102
West Ninety-eighth Street, adjoining
the southwest corner of Columbus
Avenue, has been sold by Abraham L.
Newman and another, executors, to
John J. McDonough and another.
The Weiss-Lemlein Holding Corpo?
ration bought from the Tekane Realty
Company, the five-story flat, 25x100.11,
at 222 East Ninety-ninth Street, near
Second Avenue.
Church Sells Baxter Street House
The Church of St. Joachim Corpora?
tion sold to Angelo Siyari, the six
story tenement, 23.1#0x81, at 15 Baxter
Street, near Worth 'Street.
The five-story flat, 24.11x100.3, at 215
Sullivan Street, near Bleecker, bus been
sold by ./?lines R. Strang to Nicola
Aliano.
-?--.
New Business Building
For Far Rockaway
The Lewis II. May Company has sold
for Alleta M. Pettit 1516 to 1530 Cen?
tral Avenue, Far Rockaway. L. I., to
Sol Schildkraut. The property consists
of old buildings on a plot t'2x200, in
the heart of the new business center.
It has been held in the Petit family
over sixty-five years.
At the expiration of the present
?eases the purchaser will erect, a mod?
ern business building to house a large
national concern in the automobile in?
dustry. The property was held at $40,
000.
Sale on Sheriff Street
The tive-story building, 40x75, at 66
and 68 Sheriff Street, adjoining the
southeast corner of Rivington Street,
has been sold by Joseph Kleinrock to
Harry Wells and Sadie Blumenfeld.
It is known as the Sheriff Street
Baths.
Watt Street Corner Sale
The two-story building at the north?
west corner of Watts and Sullivan
streets, 2-1x21. has been sold by Bessie
R. Humphrey and Edward W. Remsen
to Carrie R. Frantz.
Chelsea Loft Is Sold
The seven-story loft building, 25x
OS.:), at 256 West Twenty-third Street,
near Eighth Avenue, has been sold by
John J. Cavanagh to Emidio Melc.
Yesterday''??; Auetion Results
EDGECOMBE AVE, 127. w s, 24.11 s
141st Bt, 25x90, 6-sty H?. John A Cisco,
trust'?,?. m;t. Henry M peters et al; 'lue.
$21,246.23; to the plalrr?lft for $24,000.
STBBBINS AVE, s w cor Freeman st, 63x
65x Irregular; 3-aty t.?iii. with stores;
exrs' sale; to Siegfried lOllendorf, a
party "f inter.?s?, for $15,000; also
KOREST AVE, s w cor 168th st. 10xR2x
irregular; ;'?_,-st\? dwlg; exrs' sale; es?
tate of William Ollendorf, deceased; to
Siegfried Ollendorf for $12,4:.,
TO LET ?OU BUSINESS I'l KPOSE9
50 WEST 58th ST.
Close to Plaza Hotel
New 7 - Story Building;
ground floor store 20x75
with basement. Ready for
occupancy October 1st.
Rent $5,300
Wor?hingtonWhifehouse.inc.
446 Madison Av. Plaza 4600
Or Apply on Premises
LONG IM.IM.' ItEAE ESTATE
OWNER must sell eight room hois? and
gariij???. HouBe has hardwood flwr?. r?h?!?t
nut trim, steam heat, sas uni electricity
Plot 50x118; wll+t privet hedge. Price $8,500.
Cash $2.000. Balance on easy termi I'.?..
minutes fi m Rtatioi r tj minutes to New
York. Fifty-six trains daily. Phone Fitz
roy .'140.
Br* RTTI I North Shore Homot
. ?U. ?U?i-.i-? i-hone ?I liajside
??VEST? lIF.HTEItCOrNTV BEAT, ESTATE ? '.VESTf FfEHTER ?TOT VTY V.r.M ESTUc
t#JSt ^fvSra
COMPLETED r e s i d c n c e s on
good sized plots in the
EDGEMONT ESTATES, IM?
MEDIATELY at Scarsdale Sta
lion on the Harlem Division of
the N. Y. Central, 36 minutes
by all electric service from Grand
Central Station; over 60 trains
daily. Prices ranging from
$21,000 to $27.000. Immediate
occupancy.
IMPROVED plots bordering and
overlooking the Bronx Parkway
in this highly restricted residontial community ranging
in price from $1,900 up. Macadam roads, brick
alks, sewer, water and electricity. Liberal term.-.
SERVICES of a highly trained and skilled bui
organization are at the command of our purchasers.
a?$
emoni
ration
1 ?Ma?i?ou Ave. N Y. Citxj
,.?EPHELSEr<LR,SCARSDALt.;.
Telephones:
2577 GRAMERCY
ARSDALE
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE
?BELLE "TERRE PARK==
PORT JEFFERSON, LONG ISLAND
A restricted residential Park of 1300 acre* with FIVE MiLES
OF BEAUTIFUL SHORE FRONT ON PORT JEFFERSON
HARBOR and LONG ISLAND SOUND.
Desirable plots of from one to ten acres now available
to approved purchasers.
OVER FIFTY HOUSES NOW Ol ?'"I'lKP
BELLE TERRE CLUB HOTEL
, ,\- THE PRi '777' V
GOLF, TENNIS, YACHTING, BATHING
Property reached by Long Island 7.
run from New Yorl?
For I nfi
hours' motor
.
BELLE TERRE PARK COMPANY, INC.
CITY REA!. ESTAT?
Established 1S52
[oraceS.EIy&Co.
REAL ESTATE
21 Liberty Street
MANHATTAN REAL ESTATE
LEXINGTON AVE., 813.?Four story high
basement, 5-10 years; $5,400 net. Ph :.
Plaza 2974.
64TH ST., near Broadway.?4 story dwelling ;
p, ssi sslon 60 ?lavs. Pri ??? %'? 3.50 ? ;
cash. See Mr. FInneran, Dwight, Arch
& Perry. 127 West 23d st. Wat) ins 53t)0
BRONX REAL ESTATE
7-KOOM APARTMENTS. 27ir>l
University Ave., University Heights. Every
Improvement. For Sale on ?'-p itl
Plan. B. II. Weisker, 9 East Ford ham Road.
CONNECTICUT REAL ESTATE
Westport, Conn., and Vicinity
70 MINUTES FROM X. Y. CITY.
?301?CONN. HOMESTEAD, with 40
acres, 12 rooms, 2 baths, upen fireplaces,
;? ? ! ings; l n minutes fr ?:-. statl ?????
Price $20.000' terms.
202?FOR A PRIVATE SCHOOL or smaA!
hotel, 2:2 rooms, baths, electricity; 2 : In
utes from station; 10 minutes from beacii.
$13,500; terms.
203?OPPORTUNITY for building de?
velopment, 7>o acres, :i roads; 2 houses on
property, 5 rooms and !> rooms, modern
Improvements. $40,000; terms.
204?(?RAY SHINGLED deep roofed
house, ~0 acres on a hilltop, dwelling onlj
built 4 years ago; all impts. $23.000;
terms,
205?A TRULY' RAHE BARGAIN, 14
??noms, open flreplaco, electricity, etc.; near
depot and trolley; ',. acre. $9,000 ten
206?36-ACRE ESTATE, on the Sound
with an attractive dw< Hi? ?- surround? I
with tine old shade trees and shrubbery;
lil minutes from . vpress stal ion
207?OLD COLONIAL Ht?; SE. w th
rai'i charms, 7 a r? - dw 11 ...; up to ?
..i every reap, ct ; : r? nl ing on two roade
fine old sha,!.? in?. 3, etc $50 000
r,<yiH~7?iiitiK PRK - ?REVOLUTIONARY
HUL.9IQ, with antique furniture 3 .1 res
dwelling with all modern impts., . to.; f-ir
nished with rare old pi? ces $42
Mis. R. W. Fuller
FOR APPOINTMENTS
Westport, Conn. T?I. 226
SOI 7V? BEACIlTcO V V.
50 MINUTES FROM N. Y
fchorefront Property, Farms, Bungalows,
House?, Improved & Unimproved Property
Kas? terms. E. BEX.!. I.IK KUDIUI
Keai i-- "' '' Phone 216 Soun 1 B. ach
SUCCESSFUL seashore development. Ix>ng
Island Sout d, Coj?n . 200 remaining loti?
owner d e e -?? ?! . heirs settling estate re
?: ? ??? ? p rienced party to f ?:; ?am ? libi r ?'?
commission Box 106, N'ew !.. ?.....,,, ? ?onn.
WESTCIIKSTER COI NT Y ?REAL ESTATE
larcTmont
New Tapestry brick house, 9 large rooms, 3
ba^hs, .-un Dorch-; vapor heating system; two
fireplaces ; garage ; on plot of 2'. 1 :? ?
age; hiph ground, with one of the ?
picturesque water views In Westchester
Could not be duplicated at the price. A
Bargain at
$35,000
aIko a bargain near Larehmont Station, R
rooms, bath . hot ?vatei garage 1 .
. hicki n house ; half acre; qu . sale
$15,000
Clcott & Egger
7 1 East 4 2.1 SI .
Tel. Murray Hill
RYE ?IF V< >U ACT PROMPTLY V' ?7
I ?.:?? ha se a. ::!...l< rn bra nd m w I ?
.?1 piol SO* ! . 2. ?-it:.- water, elei I ; icit ?/,
? lephone, 7 ?? ?? frai ne Colonial 1 ' ? .
with living room, dining room,
porch, open firepiace, 1 bed roo tins, i i>-^r..
laundry and basement toi!.?!, hoi-water
heat; garage for one ear. Near Long 7 .
and Sound, convenient t,. trolley. All-year
round serviceable residence; can b-.
for $177.000 on reas,.nab!.? terma Posses?
sion, li I.AKE7MAX QUINTARD MEYER,
.-,.1 East 42.1 st. Tel. Murray Hill 2466 or
Rj ,-. 7-7 Y. ?Tel. Ry.- 623,
PELHAM ANT? MT, VERNON.
Several houses of 7 rooi 9 and bath, nil
improvements, decorated, $10.000, $11,000,
$11,50 ? th two baths, $15,500. Many
? hei ?? up '.. $' 5,000 ' ?pen S un da vs.
J. N. AM?KDSEH.1,.^ 1n^"; ' \N*
I DESIRE i" rent country place for lOTM
with the option of purchase M ist bi
ten ? : rent at about $2 1 Sh ml I
be within five miles <?( Wir.. 1-:.
Dobbs Ferry. Ten to twenty acres prefera?
ble, L , Box 3"0, Tribune.
RYE.?FRAME SHINQLE HOUSE, DIN
Ing room, i 1 vin.r room, kitchen, 4 bed?
rooms and bath: plot 47x200. This doslra
?... proi ly ca .1 be ;? ircha >ed on : ? ? - ?.
able terms for $10 000 BL ?7.
QUINTARD MEYER. 7.0 Bast 42M st. Tel.
Murray Hill 2466 or Rye, N. ? Tel. R> o
623.
INFIKNISHED IPARTMENTS TO LET
| Ready vor Occupancy
I ?M?? APARTMENTS
| lULftL LOCATION
j J MIL!; R1(X K IKONT
I 1565-1575
| Grand Concourse
Cor. 173rd St. *
H 1 ? E f* BEAUTIFUL I
? J-4-0-0 ROOMS!
?1 With Evrry Conceivable Imsrarcntal
H Lare? Foyer?
t| 3 Blocks East of Jerome Ate.
L & Lexington Ave. Sub. Station
? 6th & 9th Ave. Elevated at
M Eelmcnt Street
P ModTate Rental. Ag?nt on Premlv
1 Irai HEIGHTS I
Open for Inspection
3-4-5-6 Room Apts.
? Similar tn Park Ave. Apart
.? ment tiouscs.
| LARGE, LIGHT & AIRY
with every cuin-h Bible improve
ir.ent Location restricted and
count ; ified. ,J
University & Andrews Ave, |
Block front Cor. 183rd St. i
iy and 9
I
:i SU- I
?
On Ford R >a ! ;
Moderate Rentals. Agent on Premis'?. J
50 WEST 58th ST."!
Close to Plaza Hotel '
New 7 story apar'ir.ent house }
v/J!h elevator. 5th and 6tb !
?j ??oor apartments still remaining. !
Rent $4,000 to $4,600
per annum.
Ready for occupaacy Oct. ht j
J For plan and particulars see
S Worlhington Wliitehouse.i^j
| 446 Madison Av. Plaza 4600 J '
Or Apply on Premis???*.
60TH ST , 42 EA? j apt. -
,,...., ,.,? i ? : l?f ?
shoi ? terra Phon r . . ? I
J83D ? ??. >? ?* ft
ner. new 1 of ? sat
?
? ON?, IS! \M?
KORKST II11.I.S OARDENS, T. f
Two e, lei ? '*ZL
:?.? nta ?cti? n o? I, 2. I, 4 or /?'*?,.
apartments; une 01 lv,?, -~? hs, ??'
...hi,?; ?960 to $3,000 Applj ' 7? ?7 -;;,.
?I \ i'7 '.! TN ; by at ''? ,m?,?.
'?' *> ( h,,.
vat an I fin? ?
]??? ?
? 99 GUYON U ?7. BAKLE. ??gent.'
I I ?A H >? _
ETRXISHED APARTMENTS TO l&
FIFTH A' ? EEN ? "H *??
'H STS 7
? '. Ml
Rervice; to si
1 -. . x"
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTAT?
ENGLEW09D ??fit
H. Weatherby & Co., Englewood, fc*
OFFICE SPACE KOR KK>T
KOR RENT- Part of large light <&*?? ^
? lay *trei?t an for four oi
will divido. I,., H-..X 977. TriMme.

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 07, 1920, Page 12, Image 12
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924