davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24
WEST WILL Be GREAT
ANIMAL HAS PECULIAR STRIPES
Stanley Barton Has Number of Queer
Creatures Hiding Up His Sleeve
Ready to Spring During Cherry Fair.

Stanley Barton, the wild west show
man of Salem, is assembling the most
unique collection of strange and rare
animals ever seen under canvas. The
three-norned Guyastacutus, sent him as
special mark of royal favor by the
Abound of Swat, is the only one of
the species ever born in captivity;
while the Sinistra Zebralitis, whose
stripes run from left to right around
his body, is the only one known to
have had these decorations put on that
way. There are lots of others but lust
what no one knows for Stanley is keep
ing them up his sleeve, so to speak.
This morning, though, he gave an in
timation as to some of them, for when
breakfast was ready he was found out
, in the alley practising on his spiel that
went something like this: "'Walk in,
gentlemen, and see the great living
curiosities, the greatest ever assembled,
in one grand and overwhelming aggIe.
cation of awe-inspiring specimens of
Natures creative hendiwork. See the
variegated dromedary with an assert
ment of humps that makes him look
like the Montana bad lands, or that
picture in your atlas of the world Is
highest mountains. Get your eyes on
the great Arizona Gila Crocodilus, that
measures 40 feet from head to tail and
40 feet from tail to head, making the
enormous length of 9S feet. Fasteu
your lamps on the Necromantic camel
pardis. It's neck is so long that its
keeper has to use the wireless to cal
it to its feed, and it can only be fed
something it does not like. Its faster
runs the whole length of its neck and
sweet things would cause il to die OF
coneatenated and aggregated taste
Watch it roll its eyes in ecstacy as il
chews gum, until it can seen the back
of its own neck, feat impossible tC
any other animal except politicians
Size up the mammoth elephant, Fieus
Elastiea, with the Indian rubber pro
boseis that he can stretch further thar
newspaper reporter can the truth
Don t fail to-" "0h, cut it out, anC
come in to breakfast" was what put
an end to his stunt and tais story. II
would make good reading, but as it wa,
missed and one will have to attend
the circus and get onto his spell or re
main in blissful ignorance of it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24

1t is claimed there are about $4,000
bales of hops still left in Oregon and
California, but these are off the mar
ket or tied up so as to be unavailable.
1t is claimed consumers will have to
have these before the new crop comes
in. Contracts are firm at 10 cents, and
while offers are freely made there
seems no disposition to go above that
figure. Crop conditions on the con
tinent and in England are not first
class, due to cold weather and rain.
The same report comes from Pacific
coast points and lice are doing some
damage.
Harvesting has begun in the Des-
chutes valley and will soon be in full
blast in all eastern Oregon. New club
has been contracted for at rs cents
and some bluestem at SO cents. The
cold and, rainy weather did some dam
age to strawberries and loganberries
and also made some extra work, as
well as causing delay in gathering the
hay crop. Alaskan demand sent eggs
up a cent and the market was pretty
well cleaned up at 23 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24
Late Yesterday

At San Franeisco-Two masked men
at 8 p. m. held up and robbed the
Grand buffet, a saloon opposite the
Palace hotel, in the busiest part of the
city.
At Atlantic City-The American ac-
ademy of medicine chose DR.. Woods
Hutchinson as its next president and
San Francisco as its next meeting
place.
At London-The Rev. Everard Dimby
was selected to referee the Bombardier
Wells-Coulon Bell fight ON June 30.
Middletown, Conn.-Adam Segmart,
a Titanic survivor, was drowned while
bathing in Bask lake.
At san Jose, Cal--Returns from the
wet and dry elections in districts one
and two, santa Clara county, showed
an overwhelming wet victory.
AT London-dadame Lillian Nordi-
ca was buried from Kings Weigh House
church, where she was married five
years ago to George W. Young.
At Dundee, Seotlahd-B Baron Forbes,
S5 years old, killed himself by cut
ting his throat.
At New York-It was announced
I that w. Aterill Hartman would be-
come viee-president'a and director Of pur-
chases of the Union Pacific, July /, sue
ceeding w. V. A. Thorre.
| At San Jose, Cal.-News was rccciv-
ed that Henry Norton Wright, son of
Dr. II. J. b. Wright, of SAN Jose, had
been drowned by the copsizing Of n
yacht ON Alviso slough
At San Francisco-The Royal Arch,
"a liquor dealers organization, stated
an initiative petition providing against
wet and dry election for eight years
after November or oftener than every
eight years thereafter.
At Hommondsport, N. Y.-Thc hydro
aeroplape America, in which licuten.
ant Porte Of the England navy hopes
to fly the Atlantic, was given two tests
with highly satisfactory results.
/ At Pasadena, Cal.-William Mcbride,
II years old, and Mrs. Emma Ilaughcs,
66 years old, were married by the Rev.
Levy ?. Crawford aged 81.
AT Long Beach, Cal-Patrolman Earl
Stuart, despondent over the illness of
his child shot himself and probably
will not recover.
At Los Angeles, Cal,--All firearms
were barred by police edict from Los
Angeles Fourth of July celebration,
At Santa Monica, CAL Believing
himself dying, Michael Ramizez was
married on his cot in hospital to Miss
Estelle Selez.
At Los Angeles oseph Hill, 81, was
arrested after he had carried cigars
worth $3.50 from the Roth Cigar dom
pany' store, to start an establishment
of his own.
At Los Angeles.-Joseph Decozia,
who tried to commit suicide by setting
himself on fire, died of his burns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother Recipe to Bring
Back Color, Thickness and Lustre-
Everybody is Using it Again.

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages of youthful appearance.
Your hair is your charm. 1t makes or
mars the face. When it fades, turns
gray and looks dry, wispy and serag-
gly, just few applications of Sage
Tea and Sulphur enhances its appear
anee hundred.fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the tonic at home or
get from any drug store 50cent bot
tie of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" Thousands Of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepara-
tion, because it darkens the hair beau
tifully and removes dandruff, stops the
scalp itching and falling hair; besides,
no one can possibly tell, as it darkens
so naturally and evenly. You moisten
a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing
this through the hair, taking one small
strand at u time. By morning the gray
hair disappears. After another appli-
cation or two, its natural color is re-
stored and it becomes thick, glossy and
lustrous, and you appear years young
er. Local Agent ]. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24
TRADE MORE ACTIVE.

New York, June 24.-Early trading
in stocks today was more active than
for some time past. Most dealers seem
ed to think that the intermountain rate
decision was not without its favorable
features for the railroads, and a gen
orally higher level was touched by the
leading transcontinental issues London
reported a dull market with small frac-
tional changes. 1t was generally ae-
eepted in Wall street that the inter
state commerce commission wOud an
nounce its decision July on the east
eTn railroads petition for a per cent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Portland, Ore, June 24.-Wheat-
Club, S4@S5c; bluestem, SSc.
Oats-No. l white feed, $21; gray,
500.
Barley-Brewing, $2O.5O; feed, $21.
Hogs-Best live, $S@S.1O.
Prime steers, $3.50; fancy cows,
1913; best calves, $S@S.24.
Spring lambs, So.
Butter-City creamery, 27he.
Eggs-Selected local, extras, 24@
25c
Hens, 14@141a: broilers, 17@2Oc;
geese, 12c.
Hops-Choice, 1tta@17c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24
AUTO SKIDS, TURNS
TURTLE AND KILLS MAN

Portland, Ore, June 24.-Beeause he
applied the brakes too quickly on the
automobile in which he and Miss E.
Rudeen were riding at high rate of
speed on Columbia boulevard, causing
it to skid and overturn, Weldon Darl-
ing, a salesman, was crushed beneath
the steering wheel and is dead today
from the injuries he sustained. Miss
Rudeen was thrown out and slightly
bruised
Darling tried to stop the automobile
after turning into the ditch to pass
another machine.
Darling was married.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24
DEATH CORNER" GETS VICTIM.

Chicago, June 24.--fDeath Corner, +"
in Little Italy," the local Italian
colony, saw its twentieth murder of the
current year early today.
The victim was Frank Demaria, a
Sieilian detective who was investigat-
ing series of black hand murders.
The unidentified man who shot him
thrice through the body, killing him
instantly, was. Joined in his flight by
another who had taken no active part
in the killing.
Hundreds of persons saw the muir
der, but from not one of them could
the police get description of the as
sassin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24
SEATTLE MARKETS.

Seattle, Wash, June 24.-Eggs-
Fresh ranch, 26@27c; orientals, lie.
Butter-Country creamery, cubes,
26c; bricks, 27e; city creamery, cubes,
26e; bricks, 27c; Oregon cubes, 23c;
bricks, 24c.
Cheese-Limburger, 19c;-. Wisconsin,
19@20c; Swiss, zoe; Oregon, 15@16e;
Washington, 16@17c. ..
Onions-Green, 20@25c per doz.;
Sacramento rocks, $1.25@15O; Austral-
ian, 5C@6c per pound.
Potatoes-Loeal, $l4@16; eastern
Washington, $l7@2O; California, new.
$2@2.25 per box.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24
CITY THREATENED BY FIRE.

Manchester, n. H., June 24.-Fire,
breaking out at 2;15 a. m. today, con
trolled at five 'eloek and breaking out
afresh at nine, threatened the entire
business part of Manchester for time
and did damage placed at fro m$500,-
600 to SsOO,Cv0. The blaze started in
Thomas Verriek's hardware building
and spread to Roger Sullivan's sport
ing goods store where constant explo-
sions of cartridges and cans of pow
der imperiled the firemen s hves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24
COLLEGE TEAMS MEET.

New York, June 23.-College base
ball teams representing Yale and
Princeton met in game at the nolo
grounds here this afternoon. Ten
thousand students and their friends
were present Today's regular Nation.
al league game between New York and
Cincinnati was postponed until a later
date SO that the intercollegiate contest
could be held on the polo grounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24
BUTCHER is ANGRY.

Detroit, June 24.-W. L. Carpenter,
butcher, with whom Ty Cobb, the
star Detroit American league batsman,
had a fist fight last Saturday night,
said today he would swear out a war
rant this afternoon for the ball play
cr's arrest.
Cobb, whose right thumb was badly
sprained in his fight with Carpenter,
remained secluded in his home here.
The injury was said to be healing rap
idly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24
WOMAN PAINTS AND
CRUSHES BODY OF INFANT

Long Beach, Cal, June 24.-Crushed
beneath the body of its mother, who
tainted as she was lifting him from his
bath, the month-Old son of Mrs. John
Cruze is dead today. Mrs. Cruze was
alone in her home and does not know
how long she lay unconscious on the
baby's body. Her own condition, due
to the shock, was serious today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24
DR.. PERKINS OF PORTLAND
OUT FOR SENATE PRESIDENT

Portland, one, June 24.-Although
the legislature does not convene for
nearly seven months, Or. T. i. Per
kins, of Portland, has today announced
his candidacy for president of the SEN
ate. Perkins stated that he entered
the race at this time so that the con.
test will be an open one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24
cARPENTIER WILL BOX.

London, June 24.--Georges Carpen.
tier, European heavyweight champion,
and Young Ahearn of Brooklyn we're
matched today to box 30 rounds here
August 2. Horatio Bottomley, former
member of parliament, it was announc-
ed, had put up purse of $4,000 for
tho nont
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24
OIL OPERATOR DIES.

Bakersfield, Cal, June 24.-Word
was received here today of the death
at Rochester, MINI, of S. A. Jonnsoh,
a millionaire oil operator of Bakersfield
and Los Angeles. His body will be
sent to Bakersfield.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24
-++++%+++++A++++++++++++++A
The Markets


rate increase. This will give the mar
ket two days interval to "digest"
the ruling.
Bonds were steady. The market clos.
ed firm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24
Good Buys in
Real Estate

22h acres of good land, good new
six room pastered house, barn, chick
en- heuse and other out buildings, 10
acres cleared and mostly in fruit, bal
anec timber and pasture, good mae
adam road, 3 miles from Salem. THIS
is good buy. Price $500.
30 acres Of good land, good house
and fine new barn, family orchard, 2
acres bearing pruncs, 5 acres prunos
set out two years ago, running water,
some timber, located ON main mae
adam road and Just III miles from
city street car line. Price 100000.
Terms.
Acre tracts Just outside the city
limits, good location, all in orchard.
viii sell ON easy terms; if you are
looking for an acre tract, investigate
this.
= acres all under cultivation, small
house. 3ls miles from Salem. pri,o
sl05O. $500 cash, balance $40 per
month, per cent interest.
40 acres Of land, 20 acres undic
cultivation, 10 eff which was planted
to Italian pruncs last year, balance
timber and pasture, small house and
good ham, fine spring, running water.
Price $4,000.
acres Of good land all uuder eul-
tivatiou. Sia miles from Salem en- good
road. Price Sl0ol. 1878 cash, balanro
3 years at 6 per cent.
If you are locking to trade. buy or
sell, sec us.
w. H. Grabenhorst & Co.
Room 2, Bush Bank Bldg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03

q: due as per bond: 5000; atty. Seaman
81 Chambers ST. ,.o,x.
ELM PL. $. lot 10, amended map Bronx,
wood Park. q ixlooH-xoi; J Dunn 80 70 sap'e?
- K eoffe sos Trinity Az: May q. . yrs 60
s, 90 atty. Denis Quinn. "a B"ay. - re
SAME PROPERTY. same 10 rus . - a00,.
gren. Bovina Centre y (pror mug $3.50,
NAV %. 2 yrs. p C.; $500, atty. y i BraSd'"'
Nelly ST. sI2 g g. g3x1l2. = Maud Bs sI',!
and ano 10 Lawrence Davis. % Green ~, .,ri
ark J. prior mtg AZ 000j. June }; Que NJ ~
p 1917 O.. G.lJo atty. Title "ua'"
Tors 49, and iss. map y y cstholiG, +. Pro Fro
toctory. otto Kuhlemsnin 70 Matthias nS'N"'
es79 Marion av. June 1. 3 yrs. p C.; 5000
NANfDA ST. = W 8. 1881 Garrison A.
e5klo): r W Torch to y Willia,mss.o o Ms ape
wood y j. June {. yrs. ~ c; S"V"' d'''
LAWYERS Title Insurance & Irlst o., oov,oo.
PROSPECT AZ. 8. 2Z5 i56th st. ~. zgH'y ";
Hebecca Goldberg to Lillian lama bond Sc ooo:
l@,th - Ms[ch . 49, c. deq a. a. per '''''
az st::nG ~ ii1"K AZ s. sosii Fordham Rd.
5i5vsI5. " Bxby TO Title Gusraht,eeeo oS.
Trust 90. May 20. duo as per bohu' '''V''
atty. Title Guarantee 4 Trust % NV
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. SO -, ~
100, \ MASS to w ~, ~ ca l'iV % YRS. s
81 ~ 'uriOr mtg S%VO; JUNO J. ''''
% O.. s. 90: atty as above. ..,-.... ,,
SIMPSON ST, F.. pos Nest cnes''' oo-o
4i1Io5 !. o Kshlmann 70 Hshen', ~,
Marion av prior mtg S23o'l' juno = " ''''
. spr:Yr'E:V DrYv1L PARKWAY. 80. 90: 200
s Sidney st. 2jxlOO. Ellz VI DOYLE 10
women Benevolent Legion l53 T. ,''e -r,si.
.Iuuc I. duo a. pcr bond. $500; any llu'
Guarantee 4 Trust co $1,000. ,t-,
TNION Az. 1919 p 2ND' MAJ
t,~torf N Mary Thornton. 0p W i'@h
nrlor mtg 100: June !; due. etc as per
hond. $3.50: ats Lawye's Title Insurance q
Trust co. ~ - Z acorfs
OIL i5,,loo. - Knowles 10 Caroline rage
.fi v,sc az. June . due as per bona' >'''
otty Title Guarantee a Trust CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.


CK Phpard eHT to Eyeyn % Res e SO ZOO 900.
Mia Angelonia TO r Urcuioi; 81.
L : ShultZ cXr, to Ida 4 Brane. $1,000.
Franklin Savings Bank 20 b Smonds ct
al exrs: $4,000
e T. Ilebert and ano eXrs, 20 II Schae-
" ,ioldschein to Mamie Hirsch; $500.
same TO same: $50.
Nj Goodfriend to Sarah Goodfriend; 81.
Lawyers Mortgage co TO United states Mort
cage and Trust Co, trus. SIS 900
Same to Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
$1,000
Title Guarantee and Trust Co to c KAN
mercr. ear; s. mo.
same to German savings Bank in city OF
New York. $50
Hagen to Title Gtarantce and Trust Co;
5000
Ellen Mclean to Lawyers Mortgage Co;
81 00N
Lawyers Realty CO 10 \ d .oppenhcim;
81 roo
Minnie Banner to : Banner; 81.
Margaret Hall 10 T. J LuJvigh. 5000
Il " r Realities. Inc. TO u Levine: 81.
n Lehman TO Mary Grennan; 400.
! Webb, eXr TO Ida Michels ct al
s9ocoo
+ Federoleto Eliz Blackman. sl.545.
Trust 60 10 Moss estate. Inc, 500.
Same TO same. 500.
] Grccnhut A. 60. bankers. 10 NJ NJ War
burg. sl3,. 600
Bessie Cainsborg to Cosmopolitan Bank. 81
Dollar Savings Bank 10 Cosmopolitan Bank,
500
Julia Wolf n al TO l. Mtge Co. 5000
Bertha Goldfrank CT al TO same, $500
J Hoppersherger 20 Giovanni Pellcgrini. %. 90
T.. r lns and Tr Co to 6 7 Montgomery,
81 coo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
Railroad Earnings.

rho following railroad reports for April
No., 7oaoe public yesterday:
Nfirsourf Pacinc--GrOss. 81. 453. 800. DC
crease. S303255 net. S9sooS deere sc.
Sl3f31O. .o.o.-o. -
Delaware & Hudson-Gross. s.. OPS. $50; in
ID Ease SI32 269. net after taxes. 1891 ,o65'
if. ease. S122.71S. 40,
chicago & Eastern Illinois-Gross. soy
Az d.creasc. $3.50 S44: deficit after taxes
Segs. increase. S2l9726
chicago 4 Alton-Gross. SLOTS 64; de
crease. STATS net after taxes. SETS In
crease. Si9.i10 .,e-ee oo. =.
to-tou a. Mainc-Gross. So 500 Dc
,f.ase. S;97: net aftor taxes $40. ia; in
crease So Ga.
%,v York Ontario Western-Gross'
S-tt 800 decrease, Si4.f73, net after taxes
"a ,a'7iS. decrease. SIs2l2
Delaware. Lackav anna q Western-Sross'
g. .tyo Ogt. increase. S4S O20. net after taxes.
500 7J6 increase. 81. Ioj. ~. p.,eo
cincinnati New Orleans lchss iscIuc-
Gross. $50. 10. increase Sl"i 90 net Si'e'
ta,.S $40 1876. increase. S'SO1o. .,noo-.
Homegrown 4 Ohio Rivcr-Gross. slv'ssI :
Increase. sG72. net after taxes VIII IN
Niahan,s Great southern-Gross. st2i o8t I:
t,cfeasc. Si1. 404; net after taxes sfi'V"o'
oeSg,eiSTc G 0hio-Grosc. S1.osO 294 increase.
COZ ala. net after taxes. SlS0o24; increase'
- Louis Southwestern Gross $sgs' -,
co., rcssc. SCI 936; net after taxes soo'oio'
decrease. $i@l131.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03

lase snd rail: city, steady; bulk s2i sacks
S2t %: middung. SIS 50aS30 W.; red doc, SSl'
meal. $220$32 80
COFFEE.
An opening advance Of 70ll points yesterday
attracted considerable realizing. and mere
were slight reactions. with prices closing sieanN
al a not gain of Gas points Sales $500 haEs,
European markets were higher. am adNan,o o'
L. points n tho cost and freight market To
Hcctcd continued frmness in BraIiI, ana 'N'i.
WAS further talk OF improving trade IN the Sn"'
department. General sentiment. hoNeN''' ~
Elected continued lack OF confidence DID Guy
sustained iwproN cment owing 10 tnc ln'I "a
Visible supply as compared with last year "l,u
a feeling that the coming crop viii oNreeo 'arN
estimates. At any rate. prices casoo Oh ,.,.
. on points nom the oc-t ana closed NuilI
"a roiuf or fWo Of tho lowest Havre reported
e. ut gain 81 s., frame while HAMBURG Wa
i,QI pfg net higher local spo market wa
trmcr on tho basis of 9asc for RIO No D. H'-''
contract prices ,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
BY y J. Kennedy.
RECORDED LEASES.
CWth namo and address OF icssccJ
Manhattan.

1,TH IT. 3io and 81 East. 1th e. o3' and
cW all. " Porscs 10 s Etlinscr So T. 18th It;
yrs from july l. 1914, $1,000: atty, G. tsch-
born 800 Bway.
AMSTERDAM Az. 175t store and bsmnt:
Suc-ors and auo. trus. to J. W SULTAN. l,'i
Amsterdam aN. . yrs from May j. 1915; So 40
atty. i llcimroth. B. Nassau 81.
LEXINGTON Az. H1, all, Eug1 ME j Smith
20 y Buchwsldcr. lo$ Lexington ay; . IL yrs
from July T.. 1914; $500
1ST Az, ~. store and bsmnt. M,sser TO
S Nrcutcr, II st MARKS Pl: yrs nom MAY J.,
1871: $500. atty, Strausuan. 40 E"ay.
NEW CHAMBERS ST. Il; Roosevelt ST. %
ani -: New Eowery. ~ and Is. all, T. Mitchell
to f. \ SchW knardt. go Pearl 81. 8 yrs
flom MAJ I, 1918. tl,oo; ATTY l. S Goebel, u
Park Row
WDOUGAL ST. 30 and y. all. r Sciarrillo
anD ano 10 Marine. 3 yrs from Iuly /. 1914:
$500: atty. De Gauden1i & 60. 1876 Spring 81.
NIH Az, .'53 store and bsmnt; Annette
l. Johnson % NJ Nclmsn. NJ " list 81, .
yrs from NAV !. 1911. $i92.
STU Az. -3is. all; Eta G. Brill % VI Herzos
e3lS 8th aV, yrs from March f. 1917: 8 900
HENRY ST. NJ all. Ab'man Realty Co.
In. to = Rothman. . Niliett 81; II months
from June :. 1914; 81 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
MRS. SAGE RENTS HOUSES
Madison Ave. Dwelling To Be
Altered for Business.

Mrs Russell Sage has leased through
fla. Douglas Robinson Charles :. Brow
4 .or,pau, Tor thrc, Years the two four
STORY dwelling houses. each ON lot 2'N'''
at 1873 and $50 Madison aN., uorthca: cor
ncr Of 9th ST. The lessee IS John w.
I,rctt who viii rcuotate the buildings.
Installing stores ON the ground floor and
converting the upper portions into bach
clor apartments.
II was reported i'm real estate circles
Yesterday that the four story dwelling
house at the northwest corner OF Madison
al. and fist ST.. on "a lot 2G2Nf feet. has
hcer Leased TO "A women s. club for "A term
of ten wears at a yearly rental Of S2oooo.
The property is owned boy Mrs. {. n.
E,un
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03

sI,(,AR.

Refined remained unchanged AZ @oc ior "Ie
crtuulated Raw showed no chdnge IN pr.l.tSSso,
and trading WIS only moderate. sales OF l''Iu
lare ont az store reported at 3."Sc 10Y
.,9trifugal. and while there were rur9rs u
cf-or business on the same basis no conu' Ma
..., v,ss ~eceived The weekly figures from
cuba rad a stimulating effect and the msrE s
...oscd frm at $3.50 for centrifugal. 2.l4G ior
,.'oiassos and Csc for Cuba, cost and freight
Dr., or5oo beot sugar was quiet and easier at
O.. I'D Tor June and July ana 9s SO Tor
August with TIE curb ~ 9s 6%d ior 3u I,:
4, Cav rcrort the movement of sugar Al the
S.N rrincpal ports Of cuba for the week eS o as
f.loWs. Receipts n 600 tons; against " ,o;p%D
1.-t week a. 600 last year and 2s,uls' IN Iel- /;
,..roffe 81 600. agains- %looO 3oVVUU, 90 90
- 400: stoc GO. 600. against @i6oUo oI 90
r.o. ar.ir-. - coo. C1 coo and 39."o tons,
,..oe..Frct> C'crtra's grinding, IS; against -
l.sf ~cos g. last year and 81 in lSl+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
Business Rentals.

l.. :. Willard Il co. have leased the
entire sixth floor at % William St to the
Industrial Finance Corporation, and Of
fees at IS William 81. to Henry a. Miller,
Lucille Pugh. Joseph PuSh. George j.
Robinson and De Witt II. Stern ana Il
store in the Fuller Building TO the Adams
Express Company.
Cross 4 Brown Company has leased for
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company
the entire second floor in the building
20 West 5Sth st, TO Philip II. Lang. and
in conjunction with Albert b. Ashforth
space on the twelfth floor at II and Is
East SD st. to George Henry Scragg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
MECHANICS LIENS.
JUNE .
Manhattan.

9TH Az. 8. 59f 4 o. 10Th 81. 94sx71.
Sandhop Contracting 60. Inc. agt II Nosel
owner: Liberty Greek Restaurant. contractor.
S659
s0lST ST Academy - and Harlem River.
I. Hrsch agt United Electric Light and Pow
or co. owner. T. 4 Ncsbt & so. Inc. contrac-
tor. 81.
ffTH ST. a. W: Isaac Libson sgt Assn Of
the Bar % the city Of \ y, owner; parsth
EIeclrIc 90. conLractOr: 500 20.