davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-11
PRICES IRREGULAR
IN COTTON MARKET
Further Wide Movements,
With Volume of Business
r
Light. "...

The cotton market showed continued
irregularity yesterday and there were
further wide price movements, but the
volume OF business was comparatively
light. After selling at 34.45 early, oc-
tober contracts advanced to- $3.50, or
more than IS q bale from the lowest ana
so points above Mondays closing fig
ures. Market weakened later. however.
with October closing at IS. and with
the general list closing easy at q net
advance Of 10 to IS points.
e. There seemed to be a more bearish
or reactionarys feeling around the ring
at the start. There were numerous re-
ports of improving crop conditions In
the Southwest, and sellers also found
some encouragement in statements at
tributed to Shipping Board officials that
there was no prospect for Increased
supplies of ocean tonnage for CONNER
cial purposes during tho balance of the
year. The opening was barely steady
at an advance Of points to O decline
Of points and active months sold Is to
% points net lower shortly after the
call. Liverpool became q heavy, buyer
on the decline. however, while the con-
tinued absence of hedge selling seemed
to alarm October shorts and prices shot
up rapidly late In tho morning Stop
orders were uncovered and after their
execution on a net advance of 20 to
80 points, the market turned easier UNI
der realizing. Later there .(were Ia
creased offerings from the South, and
the market was unsettled toward the
close. ... .. r-.-- ere. .u .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-11
TRINITY CHURCH
PARTS WITHREALTY
Sells Large Plot at Spring and
Clark Streets and Leases
142 Feet on Broome st.
MANY REsALEs RECORDED
Operator Buys in Fruit Dis
trict-Sixth Avenue Corner
Is Sold Once More.

Trinity Church Corporation has sold
the southeast corner OF Spring and Clark
streets. The property has been in the
market for some time at $4,000. 1t
measures 30 feet on Spring street and
175 feet on Clark street. Except for the
Spring street frontage. on which are
four old buildings a fiat and three
dwellings. the property is unimproved.
The use which the new bwner will make
of the corner Is not known. The i'm
preston Is that a garage will be erected
on the site.
Two blocks to the south. where Clark
street Joins Broome street, 142 feet OF
frontage have been leased by the church
corporation for a period said to be
twenty-one years. The property leased
Is the row of six three story dwellings
at $40 to SAC Broome street. which is
on the south side of the street, facing
UP Clark street. The story Is that the
houses will be removed and the site inn
proved with a garage. The property has
a depth of IS feet Further details as
to the character of the projected i'm
provements or the name OF the buyer
or the lessee of the properties could not
be learned last night, as William H.
Wheelock. manager OF the Trinity
Church Corporation. was in Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-11
cREx CARPET REPORT.
CompRnys Net EarninGu for 1918
Amount to s1eb,34I.

Crex Carpet Company, according to
the annual report for the fiscal year
ended June 30. 1918. earned net of
$195.341 after charges and Federal taxes.
This was equivalent to 1851 a share.
For the eighteen months ended June
80, 1917. the net was $30o,947 and for
the calendar year 1915, s36,s92. During
the year Just closed dividend payments
were $4,000, and surplus OF S45,341
remained after the payment OF dlvi-
ydends.
Manufacturing profits In. the fiscal
year 1918 were s530,s42, against $780,
COS In the preceding eighteen months.
The company is now manufacturing cot
ton duck for the Government at the rate
Of 5000 yards a day on a number OF
small sized looms which are not. nee
essary to the production OF its regular
line OF goods.
Business for July and August, the
first two months of the 1919 fiscal year,
according to Myron w. Robinson, presi-
dent Of the company, Is more than double
compared with the corresponding months
of last year, and he looks for a con-
tinued increase for the balance OF the
fiscal year. ''j'sa. :. ." So =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-11
CURB STOCKS DROP
IN EARLY TRADING
But Most Of Losses Are Recov-
cred IN Midday Rally
Motors Hit Hardest.

Curb stocks recorded heavy early
losses yesterday, but in many cases
there were rallies In which the greater
part of the losses were recovered. At
the opening OF the market stocks were
offered freely and as a result losses
ranging from a fraction to i've points
among the higher priced stocks were re-
ported. About midday the market re-
ceived support and most of the issues
which were weak rallied. ..
Motor stocks were hit the hardest.
with heavy selling in both Chevrolet and
United. which forced prices for them to
new low marks. The independent oil
stocks were weak for time, but rallied
before the close, and most of the issues
showed little change from the closing
levels of Monday. The announcement
that the Fuel Administrator may re-
duce the price Of gasolene had little ef-
feet on the movement of prices.
War shares were quite active and
lower with tho exception of Aetna Ex-
plosives. which sold almost point
higher on the anticipation OF a good
showing In the quarterly report. The
specialties were generally lower. Min
ing stocks were fairly steady, although a
few issues such as United Verde EXten-
| ton and New Cornelia were lower. At
| tention was centred for time on Big
Ledge.
Bonds were dull and slightly lower.
Total sales and range Of prices follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-11

Manhattan Island, north OF 10th streetD
l22D ST. 1875 Z. 2s.sxro0.I1--sadie caro-
to Annie Mikoia, IL E ssth st, q c, Sept
* attys. Ascher q Graham. 2si Broad
1aTTA 81, sai' W. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT L
Fullam ct al. heirs. &C, of Don P Full
lam, to Michael Fleck. s2s w 1A7th st,
Sept 4; atty. Chris q Hupfel. 22s z 3sth
AMSTERDAM Av. n o cor 2iSth ct. silk
1so-Paul Chalnn to Atlantic Realty Co.
2, 9. July IL; atty. Lawyers Title q
T Co. leo Bway ...........,.....3l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-11
.............. ......'
Uptown.
(Borough Of Tho Bronx.)
LIS PENDENs.


Loretta Corp ct al (fore cloatIs OF two
mortgages); ettys. York a Ye/k.
SAD ST, $40 TO blt West--Samuel Ascher
agt Elizabeth McGilliouddy ct al (ac-
tion to foreelose mechanics lien); attys.
Morrison & Schin.
18TH ST. . and II west-Iphigenia 2
Place agt Samuel SisSind ct al fore
closure of mortgase)i attys, Wells &
Snsdeker.
s4TH ST, IS wsst-Marie L Peters agt
Robert s Streep ct al foreclosure Of
MORTGAGE; atty, y NJ Tichenor.
Bronx.
NTH ST. 2. between Metcalf av and
Y, N II and II r II Co)--Henry Steers
Sand Il Gravel Co. Inc, agt New York
New Jersey Const Co ct al faction
to forecloss mechanics liens); atty. N
A Donnelly.
HATH ST. . corner of Mott av. boxIoo
"A Mitchell Palmer. as Allen Property
Custodian. agt Rockville Real Estate Co
ct al foreclosure of mortgass); atty.
A J Coke. Jr.
x2s3.4i Walnut Az, D o corner OF 18Sth
Locust L. az, 2ss'sss4slc.Sl 'I Rasolp Ss
Schultz et' al agt De La Vergne Ma
chine Co ct al foreclosure OF mort
gage); atty. T Hanson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-11
East Side.
EAST Of Fifth avenue. between Fourteenth
I1nth
West Side.
twest OF Fifth avenue. between Fourteenth
and 10th streets,J

18TH ST, as w, 2o.5xe2-Irving Houghta-
ling to Mary J Houghtalins. <2s W 18th
st; y part, Jan 5. lelt...........;.G Gift
II Herblne TO ] A Buckwalter of Rogers
ford, Pa, a I. mtg $4,000, b and $. a
2: July Q: atty. John l. Rogers. 10 W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-11

soc. 0S1.at; bag. soc, Ell; Baltimore. b.."
ket, SIa1f6; virginia basket. use. 0tl.
BEETs--loo. .bunefes slQa5o; tops on,
basket. 5oeati;. Dbl, ,sf@s: cARRoTs.--
Ss eu SS asss 6 sSRs on Ss'' s
100 ears, ,ias.as. cucuMsERs--stste.
basket. SOC: OLLIE; Dbl; nSLso: nearby.
cUMBER PIcKLEs--s quart basket. es0
zoe; basket. 81 o. $50; Dbl, s2.5085. CAB
sAq y "; per Ioo sy9s; Dbl: 81
9s.5o; small crate, sra2.75. CELERY
State and Jersey. bunch. Is Q5oc.: rough.
case, sac s.Se. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dbl.
rtst' Soc S,i' MoRsERX6iisHMW HAVE;
100 lbs. a16 LIMA BEANs-Potato.
basket. s?aS.6oi nat basket. 1850 2.1S;
potato. bag. t2a8. LEEKs---Nearby.- 100
crate. zoe. dsl.50. MusHRooMs--Ih.
,1.5o.9s. OYSTER PLANTs--Nesrby. 100
punches, ts9e. oKRA--Jersey. basket. 8? q
9; ~ quart basket. 1se. @ si.6o. ONIONS
ley. 100 ID. bag. sa0i5o; Long Island.
bag. M92; basket 76c gyl:. state and
loo il. bag. $50 o ESQ. PExsNs,ato and
,i9s5o. PEPPERs-Buii nose. Dbl. $40
S,io; ss.sy' isi:; ,;Siss; cherry: S 4.
lunches, sl,bo6L RiuBARB-Nearby,
100 punches, t29s. RoMAINE-Basket.
White, basket 500 ssc.i Dol. siai,so;
crookpeck, basket, s56e5c.; Dbl. 7sc.
usi25: Hubbard. bbl.. S2Q2.5o: marrow.
Dbl. si;Sogs. TuRNIPsIRntabas9. Dbl
box. soc. asi.5o; south Jersey. box. soc. %
sl.75; carrier. soc. @s1.T6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-11
REALTY AUCTION TONIGHT.
brooklyn Exchange 20 he Scene Of
Realization Sale.


The public will gain many opportuni-
ties TO buy property cheaply through
the new policy decided upon by the
bond and Mortgage Company. which will
dispose OF real estate required for one
reason or another within a reasonable
time after dts acquisition. The first op-
portunity Of this kind will be presented
Tonight when the Jere johnson. Jr.
company will offer several parcels In
Brooklyn and Queens. at unreserved
auction, In the Brooklyn Real Estate
exchange. 1ss Montague street. The
sale will begin at 7.30 o'clock.
Clarence w. Kelsey, president OF the
Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Com
pany, also president of the Title Guar.
antee and Trust Company, said yes
terday: 1T is apparent from recent
events In the auction market that
there are few wise ones who
realize that this Is the time to bury,
when the market is depressed and
where there is every indication that a
change for the better is in sight. The
prudent buyer Is always a little ahead
OF the crowd and buys on the faith of
impending events and not on those
which have already taken place. When
the war ends. and 1t looks as IL the end
was within reasonable distance. the
shrewd buyers who have acquired prop
erty at current prices will ind that they
have secured bargains and that the de-
mand for land and the activity in the
real estate market win be very great
The Bond and Mortgage GUARANTEES
Company would not sell this land IL It
was n SPECTATOR. for It realizes that
1t is selling probably just before tho
market Is about to strengthen and
prices to advance Its business is the
guaranteeing of mortgages and II is its
duty not to speculate in real estate, and
therefore II sells. whatever the market,
so as to keep its books clear OF real
estate ownership as much as possible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-11
COFFEE MARKET.

Coffee market was steady on the call
with prices unchanged to 2 points above
the previous close. The feature was
the switching OF the near to distant po-
sitions at considerably narrowing diff
ferences than those indicated by pre-
vailing quotations for the respective
months. This doubtless indicated the
strength In the spot situation and the
difficulty OF buying near month con-
tracts at the maximum price. Septem-
Der was switched to December. a s point
premium on September. December was
exchanged for July at So. "a and so
points; March to July at SO points, May
to July at IS points and September to
July at Al points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-11
CITY DWELLINGS LEASED.

Douglas l. Gilman & Co. have leased
the three story and basement dwelling
at At Lexington avenue for Eldred A.
Carley. trustee, to Mrs. Martha A.
Hines.
Pease & Gilman have rented for
Mrs. q. s. Hastings to Charles d. Orth
the four story and basement dwelling
at IS East Fifty-fourth street, between
Park and Madison avenues
The Houghton Company has leased to
DR.. Henry b. Stafford the three story
and basement dwelling at AZ West
Ninety-fourth street for Florence II.
Allen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BBEvEs-Rseeipts, 1000 head; "a cars
on sale. mainly previous arrivals. No trad
s, oergs Wess pf fsns rGr
at 20T:shc. per ID, for native sides. -
CALvEs-Receipts, $50 head; go on
sale, including stale Westerns Prime yeals
crns very dun and lower; 500 Western un.
sold. Veals sold sl5m2i per 100 lbs;
grasssrs, S7.SoIs; yearlings, 81
!. SHEEP AND LAMBs--Reccipts, $3.50
head 1874 cars on sale. Sheep steady:
.Iewesy. 81 Sisse per 100 lbs: common to
prime iam n,.., SSSo oss car n,r H.
dressed lambs. 2282sc.
HOGS -. Receipts, 2.14o head: mainly
consigned direct to slauEhterers. Feeling
steady at s2o.2bW2e.7si roughs, SIS.
Live stock Markets In Other cities.
, SSscA maze. s.e v. Is 49, a.s.s s .R.s
Is :ssS ;s;s:
Ing, sssa ans sSH:. .'ssf fss 81 pigs
steers strong. top tls.2s. a new hish rec:
strong. Beef cattle. good, choice and
Films euteStr e ssoaR cows s"a and
ers, $3.50 p1A25; Gamers and cutters. 1850
s;us iaa sSSa sn
medium: ss@1f; veal calves. good and
'n Shse:pNReceipts, $1,000; fat lamb,
steady to higher; some natives 26c. higher.
Top Westerns, $3.50; one load choice ma
tives. $l7,75; sheep and yearlings steady
feeding lambs weak TO lower. Lambs,
s snG so sGa Ps%@i7s5 saIi., .lo@isSo;
ewes, choice and prime. sli.5oq II; me-
dunn and good. si0.25 q ll.50: culls Sifs
KANSAS CITY. Sept. Io.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900; higher. Bulk. $1e. toGso .l6;
heavy, $te.506 30. SO; packers and butchers.
sis.25q2o.2o; light. $1,000; pigs sls@
'C;;atttle-Receipts. $4,000; steady. Prim.
fed steers. l7e5 Qls.75 dressed beef
steers, sl1917; Southern. S7a1+; cows, IS
d12: heifers, s7.6oa13; stockers and feed
ers. $3.50 9ls.5o; bulls, $7.boas.So; calves.
sheep-Receipts. 10000 lower, Lambs.
s15q1725: ycarlines. SlO.50I13.50 weth-
ers. sl06le.6e; ewes. ss6ll.bO.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10.-Hogs-Receipts
1900 higher. Light. sos q ao.35: pls..
s14.75d19.5o mixed ana butchers, $3.50
a 2o,4o; good heavy. 5000 @2o.SS: bulk
1896 ~ 20S5.
Cattle-Receipts Io.5oo: steady. Native
beef steers, 81, 509tS.25; yearling steers
and heifers. $500 $50; cows. s7.6o@
le.50: stockers and feeders, ss.5oQt2; fair
to prime Southern beef steers sioQls:
beef cows and heifers. S.509l5: native
calves. S7.T5dl7.25.
sheep-Receipts. 1000; steady. Lambs:
fl4Hl675; ewes. sI1dis Gamers and
choppers, $5R9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-11
OPERATOR BUYS CORNER.

Tho fruit district produced the best
deal reported in the realty market yes
terday. A four and a half story loft
building. with stores. at s94 Greenwich
street. at the northwest corner of
Beach street. is the property involved.
1t was taken by Leonard WE'LL. who
plans to remodel the structure, which
has frontage of 24.11 feet on Green
witch street and 1911 feet on Beach
street. and will lease 1t to one tenant.
Negotiations are understood to be under
way for q resale of the property at a
substantial advance over the purchase
price. The property is assessed by the
city FOR taxation purposes at $4,000.
Tho deal was negotiated by David S.
Gerstenfeld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-11
WILL OPERATE THE LORRAINE.

The Intercity Hotel Operating Cor
poration has been Incorporated at Al
bany. with f. J. Eisfer. president. w. 8.
Duell. vice-president, and A. Mule. Soc
rotary. The officers were associated
with the management Of the Waldorf
Astoria. and formed this corporation to
operate the Hotel Lorraine, at the
southeast corner Of Fifth avenue and
Forty-hfth street. which they leased re-
Gently for ten years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-11
BY NJ. MorKenthau. Jr.. C

MADISON AV. 1879, 5oxI0o. I sty apt
Greenwich Savings Bank agt Franklin
Madison Realty Co ct al; due, SEQ. Ss0.31;
taxes. &c, S,2sS.so; to Benoit Wasser-
ST SicHoiLAs Az. So. si..sx1oi7..ix2sSsiy,'
sty hat-Herzi- Holdings, Inc, agt Pfah.
Inc, ct al: due. s2s.l2Lss; taxes, &c,
3t.s26.52; to the plaintiff. $40. 900
.By Arthur c, Sheridan.
ALLEN ST. III. 25xs7s. 6 sty tint and
strs-Grand Lodge Of U Inde Order
of Free Sons OF Israel agt Nathan Green
berg ct ali due. s2s,21s2s: taxes, &C,
Ss696o: to the plaintiff. .........sl5.o0 900
BY Samuel Marx.
54TH ST. 2G5 w, 1s,9x6211, and I ETY.
tint and strictly Real Estate Co agt
Alexander Mcconnell ct al: due, s15,-
Sails: taxes, &c. $500; to the CRANKY
lat s2oS THIRD AvENUE.I
BY Joseph p. Day.
Path ST, L, SIS. sos w Barnes av, look
1l4-Peter Duncan agt James Rigsby ct
al; due, ss.l0s7s: taxes. &C. s7ss.1o; 10
the plalntin, ....... ..,t,.'s.,..,F, 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-11
BUSINESS SPACE LEASED.

The Charles b. Noyes Company has
leased the seventh floor at 54a Broad
way to Gregory l.. Gordon, at 1919 Full
ton street, the third floor to the Console
dated Electric Lamp Company, end the
second and fifth floors to the American
Lace Paper Company.
The United States Government EN-
ployment Service of the Department of
Labor has leased offices on the second
floor at the northeast corner Of Lexing-
ton avenue and Eighty-sixth street,
through Leon S. Altmayer and Chris.
Volzing & Son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-11
MONEY IN SMALL STUDIOS.

Frederick W. Dau, publisher of Dau's-
Blue Book has bought from the Meister
Builders g. West Forty-ninth street, a
four story and basement brownstone
dwelling. on lot .23x1 COS. near Sixth ave-
nue.. This is a Columbia College lease
hold with an unexpired term of moro
than seventy years, and was acquired by
the sellers last March. He will alter the
building into small apartments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-11
TAKE WINTER HOMES HERE.

a large apartment in 270 Park avenue
to William Henry Hays OF Greenwich.
Conn. a large apartment in $40 Park
avenue to Francis II. Whitehouse; in
40 East Slxty-second street to Henry
Fairfield Osborn. Jr.; in 103 East
Eighty-fourth street to William Shields,
and in 4s East Fifty-first street to Col
F. w. Abbott
The Frank L. Fisher Company has
leased for Mrs. Louise Patterson her
furnished apartment ut 210 Fifth ave-
nue. to Paul ADJUST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-11
100000 BROOKLYN SALE.

The west end OF the block bounded by
INLAY, Van Brunt. Bovine and Seabring
streets, in the Atlantic Basin section of
Brooklyn. owned for many years by the
Adams estate. has been sold. The iron
company which owns and occupies the
east half of the block is the buyer. The
property has been held in the, market at
5000, 900 1t measures 1S0x200. and is
now occupied by "a lumber yard. The
property IL Just of New York Bay and
will be developed in connection with the
iron works on the other half of the block.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-11
ACCEPTS OPPORTUNITY.

Tho CRANKY Corporation, owner Of the
four story and basement building at 2sa
west Fifty-fourth street, paid $4,000 a.
anction Yesterday for the adjoining and
s,miiar marcel at 265. The property was
soId In foreclosure proceedings at tho
stand OF Samuel Marx. William A.
white q Sons represented the CRANKY
corporhtiou. ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-11
9. oRAN0E DWELLING BUYER.

c. r. Kraemen has sold for Frederick
r. Hasselman TO Charles f. Mitchell the
dwelling at $40 Ridgewood road, South
Orange, N. J, The house contains thir-
teen rooms and three baths and stands
on a piot 90xt60. The new owner will
make extensive alterations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-11
Nephew of II. =. Ripley Is Shot.

CHANuTE, Kan. Sept. 1o.-Payson
Ripley. superintendent of the Southern
Kansas division OF the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe Railroad and a nephew
of E. p. Ripley, president Of the road.
was found dead to-day in his Office here
with bullet wound in his head. Tho
authorities say Ripley shot himself. He
had been in poor health two years. lie
formerly lived in Boston. His wife and
three children survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-11
SIXTH AVE. CORNER REsoLD.

The one story store building at the
northeast corner of Sixth avenue and
Ninth street sold recently by Richard s.
Elliott, who erected the building. has
been sold again to Joseph L. Gitterman,
who took title yesterday. Mrs Mary
Margaret bought the property from Mr..
Elliott not more than ten days ago. The
new owner is a client of A. N. Gitterman.
The corner has a frontage Of 40 feet on
Sixth avenue and 80 feet on Ninth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-11

Local marfet for not cotton steAdy md ~
points higher at sa7sc. for middling upland
sales nil.
Southern spot markets follow: Galveston
STEADY, 20 points higher at SC. sales 800 bales.
New Orleans, holiday. Mobile steady, 81 points
higher at 33.76c. sales fsi bales. Savannah
steady, 100 points higher at a.5Oc. sales 2. oSe
at SAC. sales nil. Norfolk steady. so points
higher at "a. 5oc. ; sales 1872 bales. Augusta
steady. So points higher at A.37c.; sales ]. l<
bales. Memphis steady, unchanged at a.5oc.
sales 300 bales. Houston steady, 20 points
higher at s5c. sales 2s22 bales. Little Rock
quiet, Is points higher at 34boc. sales d bales
C0T-rON CT ATT STrTr9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-11
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

wADswoRTH 'Ay, It5-James connors
agt Mrs Martha Phillips. owner;
Jules Nehring Co. contractor So: 90
Henry Maurer & Son, Inc, agt Ford
Motor Co. owner; Long Acre con.truc.
,ion CO. contractor; ;,::;,''..,o'.s " 4o4.ot
Msvts sgt Elizabeth Mueller, owner IRE:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-11
RosELLE FARM BUYER.

A. N. Gitterman has sold for Reinhold
Lehman the quarter acre farm on First
Avenue East, RoseIle. N. J. There is
two family house on the property. Mrs.
margaret Crimmlns % Brooklyn 10 the
htIypF Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-11
HOME FOR BUFFALO MAN.

S. 8. walstrum- Gordon & Forman have
sold for George v. Halsey the bungalow
AT 4s5 Doremus avenue. Glen Rock, n. j..
10 Charles A. Jensen Of Buffalo, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-11
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address of lenders attor-
ney.)
Manhattan.

ney.)
Manhattan.
WEST END AV. n c 6sth st. 25.5xIoo-
Geo Simpson to the j Chr q Hupfel
Brewing Co; atty, Chris @ Hupfel. 22s
+ 3sth st. May ~. 1901. .S2S, 500
Sd ST, SO E-RaeheI Nemerowsky, owner
SOLO 18th av Bklyn, to Fanny susseles
and Lillian Kleei atty, De p Foster
a. Wall st, June go, 1910. .......S2s, 900
I'D Az 1i6t-Bernard Foss to Clara
Goldberg, 5iS W 10th st; and Samuel
MONTGOMERY ST. II; Cherry 81. s5.-
Realty Realization Corp to the State
Bank, 37s Grand st, March 20:
AL, isd sr. n :. "a iith sv asxsssTSs
Assur Society Of U $; atty. Alexander a
q, 100 Bway. Sept s, 1919. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-11
BROKER, ASTORIA FLAT DEAL

The broker who negotiated the sale
OF the four apartment houses at 3s4. 8ss
and 400 and 463 Third avenue. Astoria,
was Minor l. Platt and not Minor L.
Pratt as was printed in announcing the
change In the ownership Of the property
last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-11
,oTroN STATISTICS.
Liverpool Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1o-Spot cotton quiet,
prices quiet. American .middling fair,
1928; good middlins. 1850; middling.
24.97; low middling, 23.92; good ordi-
nary. 22.40: ordinary. 21.s7. Sales.
1000 bales. including 1900 American.
Receipts, none. Futures closed Arm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-11
RENTS AT HARTsDALE.

The Scarsdale Estates Organization.
Robert E. Farley. president. has rented
for Mrs. Kirby Thomas her home at
Greenacres, Hartsdale. N. Y, to Mrs.
Wilbur MARBLE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-11

Coffee csbles-Rio 10 reis lower at $3.50 for
| No. 7. Exchange unchanged at 10 lI-s2d Re-
ceipts 1000 bags, days, and stock ss3 900 bags
santos spots quoted at $500 for No l. Re-
ceipts Is 900 bags and stock S<'4. 900 bags. Re
year Sac Paulo had So. Coz. against a. 000 and
Jundiahy $1,000, against q, 900 bags respectively
all for three DAYS