davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
SALE OF 100000 ESTATE

including the Inwood Cottage and sta
BILE; parcel three forest preserve OPP
posite Woodlawn Park comprising 300
acres and covered with timber; parcel
four-a tract of 156 acres Of pasture
and farm lands. Parcel hve-tract OF
forty acres south of forest preserve
of rich garden farming land formerly
used as the mansion gardens and chick
en- farm. Parcel six-tract OF forty
four acres suitable for residential pur-
poses; parcel seven-Woodlawn Oval,
adjoining Woodlawn Park, comprising
forty acres we'll located and suitable
for subdivision for residential plots
parcel eight-desirable plot OF one and
one-half acres suitable for subdivision.
The Windsor Hotel tract consists Of
the following: Parcel one, southeast
corner of Broadway and Clarendon
Court, suitable for improvement with
modern hotel. Convenient to park,
trolley and railroad station with a
frontal of $50 feet on Broadway; par
eel two, Van Rensselaer, Cottage, a
three story brick dwelling with fifteen
rooms and three baths with a frame
stable in rear suitable for garage, sew
enty-fve feet frontage; parcel three,
northeast corner of Broadway and Clar-
endon Court abutting the city park
and adjoining the Masonic Temple, con-
venient to trolley and railroad station,
1OOx25O; parcel four. Windsor Laundry
and stable, east side of South Federal
Street, one and two-story frame build
ings, plot 150x150.
According to Mr. Lester, the estate
with its many improvements represents
an expenditure of more than 81 1000, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
EXPERT FAVORS
AMORTIZATION
Samuel P. Goldman Be
lieves Changes Necessary
in Loaning System.

Change in the mortgage system pre-
vailing in New York to-day Is neces-
sarv according to Samuel P. Goldman
If the amortization committee OF the
Advisory Council Of Real Estate inter
ests. y,, cold-
"Tbis change is necessary" Mr.. Colo.
NON eaid Yesterday, whether or not
the depression in real estate has caused
mortgage holders to seek greater
safety for their investment or WneVhei
sucb seeking is due TO a natural eVolu-
ton. o,. 20 %
Loans - he continued, "to be made 1or
short periods. at the end OF when inc
mortgage would be paid of or reheWeu'
oTnfated values and excessive actlvl-
tics topether with the large llberallty
with which investors have maze NOR
CAGES. have caused numerous losses OF
"Tbe nlan now discussed is change
in the method Of making mortgages
Tho idea is TO increase the term Oh clo
mortgage from the usual three or nv
wears to a period Of from ten 10 t"ehty'
or even twenty-five years, put 10 t.
ouire certain proportion oil the NOR.
gage to be paid at stated lnterVals' tne
suggestions ranging from one-hai Oh l
per cent to ] p year. Ill
an is not expected that there Will
he a universal plan to which all Ie I,
ers and borrowers Will agree nv
feid is much too large and various IN
tho CITY of New York for anything hHe
that Each lender and borrower wlil
La go IN make his own bargain for eacn
individual case as 1t arises. c.
"Recently the Register OF the County
of Now York has, with the AID OF some
Cynerienced lawyers, prepared UNI
forn set of deeds, mortgages, extern
sion agreements, etc, TO be used IN
convevancing, and while there IS no
,bI,cation TO adopt these forms,
strdv of them shows that for the pur
Doecs for which they were prepared
r., ara no doubt as good as can be
rot;on and bv virtue of their merit
eIone will be generally adopted IN the
citv of New York.
"A form of clause to cover th.S
amortization feature in future mort
Sra,es could very well be prepared
under the guidance Of these lawyers
erd when il becomes generally known
will undoubtedly be adopted by all per
sons making contracts OF inns klhu,
and will add much to the easier anu
smoother working out Of the principal,
for. after all. the greatest beneht IS 70
be derived from the change u the CON
tracts can be made nearly UNIFORM
and a uniform clause adopted ana used
wherever practicable. ,u.
at first blush, one would think that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
BUS LINE FOR CITY ISLAND
New Transit Service System Expected
To BE in Operation Soon

The negotiations permitting the grant
of franchise for the operation Of a
bus line from City Island have been
definitely approved and granted, and
the company that will operate the new
line is hard at work preparing its
equipment and force for immediate
operation.
The new line will start at Belden
Point, City Island, and will run 10 the
West Farms station of the Lexington
Avenue subway through the Bronx and
Pelham Parkway, passing in its course
the new station Of the subway at White
Plains Avenue extension and crossing
several trolley lines. At West Farms
it will not only reach the subway, but
connect with the numerous trolley
lines that transfer at that point.
The buses have been already pur-
chased, and it is expected that the line
will be in operation prior 70 August /.
There is no doubt that this additional
means of transit from Manhattan TO
City Island will have marked and
immediate effect on the already rapid
growth of that community. Since the
recent completion of the big $4,000
bathhouse a constantly increasing flow
Of newcomers have visited City Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
FOREIGN AUCTIONS.
NIGERIA PROPERTY Of ENEMY FIRMS.
NOTICE (PRELIMINARY).
GFRMAN ND AUsTRIAN FIRM


SALE OF FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD
PROPERTY, GOODWILL. and TRADE
Marks Of ENEMY FIRMS In NIGERIA.
BY ORDER OF THE SUPREME COURT,
arrangements are being made for the SALE
ot ali the FREEHOLD and LEAsEHOLD
PROPERTY OF enemy firms in NIGERIA.
including lands. houses. Offices. shops. ware
houses. stores sheds. wharyes, piers. and
ain other buildings or fixtures Whatsoever.
MS well as the TRADE MARKS and GOOD
WILL OF the various BUSINESSES, which
are now vested IN the Receiver
The sale will be carried out by tender or
hubble auction. and will be held IN London
on October 3lst 1916.
The arms carried on very extensive
business as shipping agents. import and eN-
mort merchants commission agents, &c.
They were established at all the trading
centres Of any Importance In Nigeria. IN
some case, for over a quarter OF a century.
and In the case OF G.. l. Gsiser for over 90
years ,.,.. .,,..
ated for business purposes. and IN some
places q Is difficult for the public 10 obtain
other sites $50
Full descriptions and a report on titles
81 the various properties are being OBJ
tanned. and when particulars are available
further notice will be Issued for the In
formation OF the public.
T +. BURROWES. Receiver.
Receivers once. Lagos sth May. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Former American Mating
Co. Plant Bought by
George Ehret.
TWELVE STORY LOFT
FIGURES IN TRADE
Bronx Property Given In Part
Payment for Structure in
West 22d Street.

The American Mailing Company
plant, on Avenue A, extending back to
the East River, between East 63d and
East Gath sts., has been sold 20 George
Ehret, the brewer, by Joseph P. Day
When the control Of the American
Mailing Company changed hands, the
new management decided to dispose OF
the East River property. The build
ings consist OF twelve story brick
mailing house, 92Shx131.3 outside
dimensions; a one story storage pullo-
ING. es.1Ox92sh; one story kiln build
ing 55.21z x92s13; besides frame once
building, stable, coal storage and grain
The property has frontages OF gov
feet on Avenue A, 35l feet on Eas, COZ o,a
ST., 40 feet on East Gath ST. ana EtU
feet on the East River. The propei''
has been held at 100000. III. u
Arnold, Byrne & Baumann, WIN d.
Morris, sold for the 100 West ZId Sirees
Company 81. J. Slender ana ni'i.Tn
Steindler) to Benjamin Benenson, sne
twelve story store and ioft puii sn Il =
$50 to l54 West 22d ST., on q plot oz.ox
98.9, fully rented. It is around 'ne
corner from the new subway station d.
Seventh av. and 23d st.
In part payment Mr.. Benenson gives
tho block of fifty lots situated on Our,
Hill Road, Webster av., Decatur av. ana
21lth st. There will be a station on
the extension of the Third av. line,
close to this property. The total con-
alteration involved in this deal was
S425 600. Horwitz g. Rosenstein were
attorneys for the Steindlers, and Elfers
& Abberly represented Mr.. Benenson.
Other sales announced follow:
MANHATTAN AV. -- j. Frederick
Nenke bought from the Princeton Con-
struction Company Il. Polstein, presl-
dent the Galathea, five story apart
ment house, 52.6x111, at the northwest
corner of Manhattan av. and lO6th ST.
hold at 100000. 1t was recently &C
ouired from the Brenheimer estate by
the Princeton Construction Company
Philip |. Hover was broker.
51ST ST.-Samuel Freedman sold Tor
DR.. Ernest w. Goode 1888 West DIST ST.
three story dwelling. 176xlOO'o, 70
DIR. John ]. A. Hickey, who will occupy
143D ST.-Bernard Grohman pur-
chased from Lowenfeld e. Prayer 2of
West 143d ST., five story new law ten
ement, on plot 37.6xl00. |. Haskell ne
gotiated the sale.
BASSFORD AV-Cahn g. Pittman
purchased from the German-American
p. & l.. Association of New York the
northwest corner of Bassford av. and
1S2d St, a plot 9552x26.65x irregular,
with a two family dwelling.
ST. AIMS AV.-The Empire City
Mortgage and Holding Company Bar
kin & Weiss sold 70 John Berry the
five story apartment house at the south
west corner of st. AIMS av. and 18TH
81. In exchange the buyer gave lot
in esth st. and two small tenements, at
1872 and 764 Fifth av., Brooklyn.
18TH ST.-The Benenson Realty
Company sold the five story apartment
house, just completed, at 374 and 1916
East i55th St, on plot 50xlO0, between
Melrose and Courtlandt avs, held at
$4,000.
LONGFELLOW AV.--An investor has
purchased 1411 Longfellow av., iive
story twenty family fathouse, 37.5xlOO,
near Freeman ST., valued at S37 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Holdings of Late Judge
Hilton, Saratoga Springs,
to Go at Auction.

All the real estate holdings of the
estate of the late Judge Henry Hilton,
comprising Woodlawn Park and other
parcels, located at Saratoga Springs,
N. Y, are TO be sold at auction on Au-
gust ls, beginning at 10 a. m. on the
premises, by Joseph p. Day. The sale
mas been ordered by the Central Trust
Company of New York and Edward ID.
Harris. trustee, who have agreed to
leave 10 per cent of the purchase price
of each parcel sold on bond and mort
gage for three years at per cent.
Joiine, Larkin g. Rathbone and James
s. Darcy, Of New York, are the attor-
news for the trustees. Lester Brothers,
of Saratoga Springs, are the local
agents for the property, in addition 10
which Mr. Day has his representative
James R. Murphy, at the Grand Union
Hotel. -,
The Woodlawn Park tract Will be
sold in twenty-six separate parcels,
and the one-time Windsor Hotel tract
in the village in four separate parcels
as follows: Parcel one, WoqGIaiiIawh
park comprising 600 acres, the Hilton
the Wayside and Overlook mansions
the lodge and cottages, servants quar-
ters. stables, barns and numerous out
houses; parcel two, nineteen residential
plots located on east side OF broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
BUILDING BODY
ARRANGES RULES
Board of Standards and
Appeals Names Days
for Hearings.

The new Board Of Standards and APP
p.sls created by the Lockwood-Ellen-
bOgen bill has been organized, and held
its first business meeting on Friday and
reviewed twenty-six petitions for vari-
atoms from the requirements of the
labor law. A set Of rules for the con-
duct Of the business of the board was
submitted by the chairman, and WIN
some notifications was adopted.
A regular meeting day was hxed by
the rules for Thursday of each week, al
2 o'clock in the afternoon for the
Board Of Appeals and at 3 o'clock IN
the afternoon for the Board of stand
ards and Appeals. AS the Board OF APP
peals does not assume its duties until
October ] the meetings of the entire
board will be called at 2 O'Clock. SPe-
cial meetings will be called by the
chairman as needed. For the present
and until permanent quarters can De
secured the board will meet in Room
o26 Of the Municipal Building, and the
chairman and his office staff will be To-
Gated in Room 1922. The meetings are
open to the public, and any person at
tending one OF the meetings who WISHES
70 be heard is requested TO send ms
name 70 the secretary. so that the or
oerly transaction of business Will not
be disturbed.
The rules prescribe the form in which
resolutions on petitions and appeals
snail be framed and the number OF
votes required for passage. For each
meeting calendar is 20 be prepared
hstlng under serial numbers all the
matters that will come before the board
ior action. Any matter that remains
unoisposed of at any one meeting VIII
continue TO appear on the calendars OF
me following meetings until finally
disposed Of. Ii is hoped that in thus
way delays in acting on appeals VIII DC
avoided.
bulletin, in accordance with the
.equirements Of the law, will be issued
soon as the necessary arrangements
~, us prompt publication can be MADE
~, I'm the City Record. The bulletin
u sppear weekly, and IL is hoped 20
nave II In the hands Of the members OF
sae board and others interested the
,stsy before each regular meeting. In
sne bulletin will appear all notices OF
n.trhgs, notices of tests and such
go announcements as may be OF IN
resi- to the public. II will also con
I'm al approved resolutions and rules
v Iss nave been adopted since the pre-
,hHutes OF each meeting will appear IN
We bulletin and the Calendar of the
tt ss'ar meeting following the publiea-
en-" me permanent records may DO
S''ea ~ the public at any reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
To Build at Douglas Manor.

]. Hart Welch and the Charles F.
Noyes Company have sold for the Deni-
son Realty Corporation TO David NJ.
Perine five lots on Grosvenor ST.,
Douglas Manor, Long Island. Mr.. Perine
is general superintendent of motor
power of the Pennsylvania Railroad
and will erect a residence on the plot.
Mr.. Welch also sold 20 Richard Blass,
artist. large plot in the manor. on
which Colonial house will be erected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
FARM FOR DR.. HOUGHT0N
Pastor OF Church of the Transfigura-
ton Gets Westchester Land.

The Rev. DR.. George c. Houghton. Of
the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION, has
purchased the Charles II. Brown farm,
on the state road near Bedford. West
chester County, through the Merriam g.
Rutledge organization. from the Mount
Kisco Estates. They also sold the Anna
c. Nolte farm TO VI. W. Thompson, the
James Millmore hotel property in Bed
ford TO A. Steiner, Of Goldens Bridge,
and the Jessie Agor farm at Lake Ma
hopac to NJ Mikkelsen.
Malcolm E. Smith & Co. have sold
a plot of half an acre 20 Allan Mann
on the west side of Fox Meadoy Road,
Scarsdale, n. Y. II adjoins the prop
erty sold to Mr.. Mann through the
same brokers last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
OLD NEWARK CHURCH SOLD
Business Claims North Baptist Edi-
fee at High and Orange SITS.

The North Baptist Church, of New
ark, n. j., sold through Feist & Feist
their property, northwest corner Of
High and Orange SITS, a plot 70xl40, 10
NJ. Augenblick & Brother, who will i'm
mediately begin the erection of five
story stores and lofts building devoted
to light manufacturing.
This property has been occupied for
the last sixty-three years bf the church,
which will within the next two weeks
dispense and give up its charter At
one time it had the largest congrega-
tion in the state, but encroachment of
manufacturing interests in this par
ticular district caused removals, and
many of the members affiliated with
different churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
SEASIDE HOME FOR ACTRESS
House for Lash Baird at Manhattan
Beach Completed.

One OF the many attractive homes at
Manhattan Beach recently completed is
that Of Lash Baird MRS. Beck, the
motion picture actress. Joseph p. Day
announced yesterday that two tennis
courts will occupy part of the grounds
Of the Oriental Hotel, which was re
Gently torn down. Plans are completed
for a clubhouse. which will be erected
on another part Of the plot.
Safety nets have been put up along
the beach TO prevent any visit from
sharks which might head in that direc-
ton. Another convenience that is now
enjoyed at Manhattan Beach is a ten
minute car line service from Sleeps
head Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
RABBIs BUY BRONX EDIFICE
Evangelical Lutheran Church OF ST.
Matthews Sold.

Alexander Selkin sold for the
Evangelical Lutheran Church of St.
Matthew, T. II. Lamprecht president,
1888 and 1910 Prospect av.. between
165th and 166th SITS. a church and two
story and basement brick building. on
lot 55.7x115.S2, running through TO
Stebbins av.
The buyers are Rabbi Morris Wechs-
Ter and Rev. Bernard Kallenberg, who
are organizing Congregation "Kneses
Teraa1 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

able hour by application to the secre-
tary.
All actions taken by the board will
be filed under their serial numbers, in
each case a complete record being
found together indexed under the sec
ton numbers of laws, ordinances or
rule to which any record applies, as
we'll as indexed by locations by bor-
ouqhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
$4,000 Montclair Sale.

Eldridge c. Sewall, of this city, has
bought from Ernest c. Hinck the new
residence on the south side Of Melrose
Place, near Clinton av., Montclair, n. j.,
a three story frame and shingie house,
on plot s0x200. The property was held
at $4,000 and was sold by F. NJ. Craw-
ley & Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
B A r G AL N

Modern 7-room house. must be sacrificed. loeaeh
on beautiful street A minutes 20 station. all IN
nrovements frep ace large piazza: easy terms
" D. l.. Boz sos Tribune once
BEACHwOOD-FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL
Rnngalow on four lots 500 Il. from
water: choicest location: adjacent finest
homes House built on contract by best
builder, i've rooms and bath, running
water. hot and cold. inside flush toilet and
lavatory. fireplace, built-in buffet, gas
large front and back porches for dining
and sleeping Lots thickly wooded pine,
oak and chestnut. Opportunity. Price and
terms for quick sale Address Bungalow,
l5i Nassau St. Room s2i. Telephone iS7
Hickman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

rrr YOUR RENT PAY FOR YOUR HOME.
n. a-snrisl plan explained BY Country Home
League. No 40 West sd g.. Dept Z Phons
osF0 Mad So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
rNFURNIsHED APARTMENTS TOILET
TO LEI For BUSINESS PURPOSES.

fOFr So ORCHARD IT electric sIeFstoF !A-L-o!.
az Orchard. Ad4Nss hs-s. - A-ei a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20

NEW WORM. DsCcmher t.-E.w Nur-r.
tG''. centrifugal. 50. nolasses 80 refined
6"- Butter. I'm. -~ch""se. easy Spot
AD-hc% tiou - an adv"r>" English r"p't
20 pea. uropo>.i~ depressed Cottcu~-'i oil
severely carly. but = Fair rallv took riarH
near Tho close on IN" hardening 4ror situa-
ton and a. son. what more hopeful VIZ
sciu,- h,rre- suG ls,-r positions II TO !,
nruc Suot i.@ biz; January. l2il n 1915,
A-rt' - 0. n :. l.. Ma. - N % I'll: Jun"
IL !--@. July. l:l:n!.-o: December lg2-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20
RICHMOND TIMES-DIsPATCH: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1916.

h",icrs. -. I" -. medium t." good. -. 4"
So. comm"n to I,ir, 4, % 80. th"ic" COWS
medium L" good. -. l." ~. "omm"n' L" fair.
= 10 t'.: heavy buli-, u to 60. ligh, 4, -
-. li">t CatN'r, ~ I" ~. common. IN to Sly
BIOS, heavy i"rs. ir"u. ,u"ituiu w,I"n
~. 4" ~. iiEht. q I" ~ a"wa AMI stupS.
u to : It'~i sh""I,. u ,u : common t. fair.
y. to ~ th"st .RUhS. i"tY to II: common
to fair. \ IL .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20
CHICAGO oKAI~ MARKET.

NlilHAGO. pcccmbcr l9.-A.tcr a sly
;oGH~i sscsri % =. to-day. whca, prices
Soii"p>" at a rang" VARYING wildly from
a und-r yest.rd.y's finish 10 :, not adj
E,"HS". with May At l.I4-. to- i.i5',. and
Jus a. i3s'. t" l."si. I'll. ri~" w.> an.
70 = general Impression that Great britain
hit" rejected outright the German over
tnr"s for rca"c. Ensuing. assertions that
'"N"rth"lsSs d possibility for a p"aC" CON
ference sti!l remained. wer. responsible f"-
no SIoS"aucnt dro' IN value. Corn los, u.
!" 10 net. oats. -n': to =. and iruNis-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20
" il>nn'S Plurality 4iT,iO:,.
ISurriul IL TllD TiIn,.-ilEsnnt,h

Especial to TIL" Timcs-p!spatch.l
NAi.t:lGli. y. e., ib"c"mhcr Ia
President Wilson'S plurality in Moth
Carolina "N'r Charles r.. Hughes was
AI.i"@. according to In" returns as Ger.
t'iicd hy the secretary of stat. II
vote WAS: Wilson. i6S.jN3. iluvhrs.
ia 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20
N\N\I. STORIES

line. StcnhN. -: shipments ....U casL.
Si"'h; =2.Ho2 casks H"Sin. i'rm. >,l"s. i.1,l
ha rr"is: receipts. 2,aic bIrr"l.: shipments.
.3In lH,rrcis; stock. 81 u barrels. quote:
\. u. =. u. H.. T.. e.. II. so: 1. 30. *. go;
NJ. .Hn: y. GkS. VIC. 700. WY. 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20

NEW. YORK. s::mNNr Il roT, NOV,
bale "xpori>. S.eai bal les: s,ocN lti.t:' nal"-
Total to-day al all Dorts-NCt rec"iri,S.
cP.s- helcs exports. @9,57' hai"s. Sio"li.
To,ai for. wcet-Ne, rcceip,s. sses; bale:
Total Tor sssson-Ho, .reccip,s. %'o'r.5a5
bales; exports. -.9ll.$&I bale
NEW ORLEANS. December 10 -Iut"rna-
'ton.I politics was Tho dominating inHYenc"
in tho cotton market her" to-day, and On
IRENE nervousness and weakness prevailed
during the greater va-t 81 IN" session. AZ
.Ntr"m" loss ON the weakest months 90
about $50 q bal" resulting HuiuioN Wa
conflicting REGARDING tn" import uf foreign
;i~ua-ch"s ard the situation WAS fur'h".r
complicated 10y eNp"Ctatiun~ ~ O""ri~h
ginning returns in ;o.morrow's report by
ths Census Bureau
IN he early afternoon -h.rc wss = sud
strongly ON what looked like q bad ) "v"r-
sold market although some. hcid. n" oriu-
ION tbs; the uttcran""s before ia-li"n"n,
iritCs-i-c il continuance" 81 Ia" war. w"r'
. huli-h t.a;W-" Trading months rosH, 70
rri..s which a,trsc'.d he most turt9u;
away r@Td'y rrd" + II" cios" Va rHr.
vous Within = uoint -: he lowest. 4 ro'
loss q :" % . rcints losing ND; Dc.
Ma. i.Ns July. Ia. October. 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20
tOTTuN NAHkIIS

>EN YORK, Dec nhcr i, There were
iu.n's Ia hc cotton market to-day wi,h
i,a4int .o,i'e snd excited Arer closing
- - as night Mas brook" 10 i7.tN mi.
@orni'r ra!Ii'd go 1870 aud MN hroke
l"'n 10 s, closing "a, the, level. With
'h" tr,"Si", 1T losing 'r.osu.sr at a net
Tn warhc' "uer'd steady g., , I.clin,
g. 70" : H"tnt~ ;n -">por~" 20 di>.upDint-
."S 'ahi"~ tnd h-t"re midday +how"i =
III !rN- .oi- :" a. joints, With January
10. ." ~l.l Mar. b at l,tl Heavy
i.lN'Flo"l selling -rcm"a 90 sir.aEth.u an
IMPRESSION that Lloyd George Suc"ch in
> " u" iu"nt "uuid b." ur,aNurab!. TO ;,-,,
'h' "nI numerous stop loss orders
>f'"r the .Ios. OF l.ivoruoo' pro.su-. he.
In go nr.r"u! ana, III, market. >'oadi"d
l'tl '.N'F...is ~ 'h Lloyd George
~" n"T"p,, eu' later "t.l. . -ue+'.,,d tr-.
''rol!atuu> ana 10. merr,t rallied aIfnoe.
f"tiaf 4-fsrr ih' "arIs sci.rroon a. 1,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20
rnrEEsvrnG rEA%,;T MARK !:

uG"rnr,oh L.. rrd"".a. rrr,".. & 90. 'oc,
rErttSiitlIG. VA. December i,-Sl,an-
tsn .fs.,I'rS .t"rN- N"rn, ~r;ll. $3.50
r'r hish"l.
.Nirginias Farmers 't"ct- Market steady.
FANCY Jumh". i.C per bound extra prime.
-" per round: primo. 3'.v rcr pound: she'll
Ina; ~to"h. Sc I" 80 ter round.