davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-07
Buyers in the City.
Ready to Wear.

BOSTON-R & r system Clothing Inc
J. j; Richards furs and millinery, Ho-
Mead lwomen,s furs), ll5 Fifth av.
coaks and suits, Hotel Arlington
cLEvELAND-B Bailey Co: Miss r: Yin.
cent ss, ,silt and cotton "tna "ais's)' 81 West
EVELANp-Sunshine Cloak and Suit
Co. c. X; sunshine manufacturers Of
GREENSBuRG. PA.--C. W. Shumaker 60
NJ shum make SslhossI; ;,t Grand Hotel, ~
Miss shulze dresses, 4Ot Fourth av.
MoNToMERY ALA.-The Leader. NJ.
hroGkmsn ,mens and wom hoss and rnl
MoSTREAiC~F. Martin tready to wear,
NEW HAvES|shar,enbers & Robinson,
NJ. s. Mumma tcioaks and shirtwatsts).
PHILADELPHIA- SHAFT & Co. II;
SHAFT (msnufarturers Of waists and
dressssl Broadway Csn'Tsl hSIs 40
Mr. Kroeck tready TO wear, iS Leonard
PiTTsBURG-H schwartz manufacturer
RoANoKE, vA.-w. wllauer tcloaks.
ST. LouIS-Ricc-sti co. Mr.. Aronson
(resdy to wear, 81 Broadway' ,
Hotel Marlborough.
IwATERBTRY-W. Scott tready to wear,
Grand Hotel.
House Furnishings.
CHARLESTON : C-PhoenlX Furniture
90. A. W Ii,srhGl funiture and car
pets), Park Avenue Hotel
Millinery.
BALTIMORE-Stewa & Co. Miss Braucr
(milinery and millinery goods, care As
ISOLATED Merchandise Corporation, :
BrRIiNGToN, WIN E. Brady tmull-
merry, SCI. Hotel Albert,
KANSAS ClTN-Hirsch Millinery Co. Miss
d. Alison millinery, 1893 Broadway,
LAwREN.E, MAss,-M; Burger (mil-
| wATERVILLE, ME Miss {. {. stemita
lmilinery). Hotel Breslin.
Piece Goods.
DALTIMoRE-w. Beck tdry goods and
notions, Hotel M.rlbsorogEh
| Theis Csiks and dress goods. Mr.. CAL
low wash goods: SCI, !? Leonard St
KNoXNIL-E, TENN Bar; tdry
! Los ANGELEs-Cooper, Coats & Casey.
! Mr., Ford dry goods, Great Northern
| NoRRisTowH. PA.-H. c. Warner tdry
1 goods. iO5 Grand st. Hotel York
| ST. JOSEPH MO.--Wheeler & Motter Mr.
sAN FR&Sc hgE dtoGa' hssnaF1
| goods, Prince George Hotel.
( UTICA-J. Il. Wells 4 Son, Mr.. Ptcifcr
| tdry goods>. Park Avenue Hotel
mems ana EONs furntshings.
| ALBANY--M r. Freedman (mcn's cloth.
| ing), Hotel LongRcre.
! CHICAGO-Sears, Roehuck & Co. l.. ]
! Mead. 'men's furs). us Fifth av
| CHICAGO-Wlson Bros II Wilson
| imen's furnishing goods, 2lS Fifth aN
! CLEVELAND, oHlO-Hallr Bros J. q
( Stirm tmsns clothing, @2O Firth av.
I LOUISVILLE. KY.--Carter Dry Goods co
W. II. clark (men's fu-nishin. goods
~ Leonard St, room il2,
! MONTGOMERY. ALA.-The Leader. NJ
RrockmHn tmen's garments and shoes
| Broadway Central Hotel.
| RICHMOND, NA.-Richmond Dry Good,
Co. w. Russell tmen's furnishings anL
| not!onsl, ~ Leonard St. room l05.
! ROCHESTER-H. ]. Klce (men's furnish
ings and mems and boys shoes). Hote
| Bresin.
wAsHlNGToN--J. d. Calais tmen's fur,
| n!shings. &c., Grand Hotel,
Miscellaneous.
| AKRON. OHIO-M. Oxen Co. r Il
! Goodman tsheetings. ducks and um,
| brellasl. 81 West cath st. eighth floor
| BALTlMORE-M. Levy general mer,
| chsndise) Hotel YORK,
| BOSTOS-Mitchell, Woodbury. Co. G. A
stuart ich!na and glassware, Hotc
! Breslin,
BosToN-Jordan. Marsh Co. Mr. London
| tleather goods, 432 Fourth av
| CUMBERLAND. MD.-M Kline general
| me-chandisel, Grand Hotel.
| DANNlLLE, LIE. Young (dry good.
and general merchandisel, Great North.
| ern Hotel.
The sun., 1918-09-07

DETERIORATION. Moore Co, MT; De
Bruyn ( tsioves and general hne's 70
Leonard street.
dise), Hotel York. .
FORT WAYNE, IND-wolf Bros A.
Wolf tciothing), Hotel Latham a
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. - wallace
Co. Mr.. Wallace tshoes and general
merchandise, Grand Hotel.
GOLDSBORO, N. C.-H. Well Sros.
L. We'll (dry goods NOTIONS. furnishins
goods, carpets, upholstery. Ngeners
merchandise, "a East 23d street, room
LEBANON. PA. F. Atkins drugs !
LYNCHBURG, VA.-Almond Dry Goo('
Co. Mr. Almond Furnishings and 81
eral line), Hotel woodward. ,I
NEW HAVEN-Mendel Feedinan XIS
goods, A. Mendel (ribbons' heckwSar.
hosiery, furnishing goods and siof-s''
- East 23d street. -
PERRY, N. N-wise & Van Etten. j..
w II. Van E,ten dry goods and gem
erai merchandlse). Hotel Grand
PHILADELPHIA-Coh Bros. M Cohen
DIMINISHING goods notions and caps.
Sherman Square Hotel. ~
WASHINGTON - Baumgarten sons 60
w. Baumgarten manufacturers art
goods, &c., Hotel York.
wASHINGToN-J. d. Calais (women
furnishings, &c.), Grand Hotel
wINSTON-SALEM y. C.-H sloett
(jewelry), Hotel York.
The sun., 1918-09-07
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
(with lame and address of lenders alto

ney.t
LIST Av. s, ISL . 25th Ut, 1sxs2-Isaac
Steigerwald. 10 w 73d st. to John p
Mum, Is W bsth st. and lido NJ F1eisch-
mann, at Somerset Farm, East Milestone,
Somerset Co. n j atty, jackson &
Fleischmann. Madison av, July 10,
SAD ST, lso w-Gilscn Realty Co, 81 Mas.
sau st, to Chas H Freeman, ali w saith
st; attys, Bandler q Haas, 4? Bway.
ssTH ST, l1t-16 Wanna A Gillies,
Orienta Point, Mamaroneck, N Y, to Eu-
gene II Rosenquest ct al, exrs and trus-
tees will Chas Coddington; attys, At
water & Cruikshank, IS Cedar st. Sept
SHERIFF ST, 5a-Abr and Hannah Hannah
Garfunkel to Emily T Roll. l75 Crown
st. Bklyn. and Theo Roll. 10 Balm
bridge ST. Bklyn; attys. Amend & A,
ll9 Nassau st; May 10, 1907 s1s 900
5eTH ST, 41s-2l E-Mayer Malbin to Bust
ness Mems Realty Co; atty, Abr Nelson,
80 Pine st: Feb ~, 1909. $4,000
10Th ST, 22s E-Elias Diamond and ano
to the State Bank: atty. Lawyers T & T
Co. 100 Bway: Feb /. 1905. ....... 81, 600
I'd Az. s. 1911 II lolst st. eSx75--Sa ra h
Cohen to Herman u Koenig; satisfied of
record without production of mtg by
order Supreme Court; atty for ptr Chas
Brandt, Jr. 90 Nassau st: Aug 10.
AMSTERDAM Av. 8. ass SEA st, 25x
1oo-Waiter Dickinson to Robt l. Harri-
son. trustee for Mary Edison Aldrich
20 W 9th st: attys. Harrison & Byrd, $50
wall SIT Sept 5, 1895. SIS 500
The sun., 1918-09-07
PRODUCE MARKETS.
BEANS AND PEAs-BEASs-M,

BEANS AND PEAS-BEANs--Marro
choice, 100 lbs, sl2; marrow, Msnchuriau,
t2.5odl?.75 coscorrones. Chilean, Sii,T5
!Gle; pea, choice. sll.25 a lI.50; medium,
choice, sl1.25; Lady Washington. Califor-
mia, sll.75Ql2: small. white. California
ul.759le; tepary, California. choice. So 50
as7S; kotenashi. Japanese, sll,25@12;
kidney, choice. Sl2; red marrow, choice,
sll9li.25; kintoki. Manchurian, se,5oaT:
choice, ,is7bGii; imperiaIs. choice, siS
kumamoto. Manchurian. $l225dl2TS; cab,
ailero. Chilean, tl1.75q1?; burrito S. SO 10
s.7b: bayou. Chilean, ts.5OTs75: Gran.
berry, Manchurlan. round. ;775as.aS;
long, ssaS50; short. 81: black turtle soup
si2.75Gls; black. South American, s5D
California, ,ls.25@iS5o. PEAs-scotch. icc
lbs, 3il.5oaii75; green, California, si0a
1925; Chilean, Ss.50I9.75; japanese. 50 q
s.25: black eye. California. Sse5asb0:
splits, yellow. S.2S9s.7S; green, ISIS;
The sun., 1918-09-07
PRICES FOR COTTON
GOODS MAY RISE
War Industries Board Commit
tee Believed to Have Dis
cussed Matter.
Special Despdtch 10 TaE suN.

WAsHINGToN. Sept. 8.-The Price Fix
ing Committee of the War Industries
Board held lengthy conference to-day
with the War Service Committee OF the
National Council of American Cotton
Manufacturers. No statement was given
out, but It is believed the principal topics
of discussion were the recent rises in raw
cotton prices and the effect the advance
has on the mills
Manufacturers are said to be demand
Ing that the present fixed prices for cot
ton goods be revised upward since the
raw product has advanced so materially
The present scale of prices under which
the mills are working contemplated 30
cent price for raw cotton. 1t is thought
probable that the manufacturers will be
allowed to advance their rates in case
there Is no lessening in the raw cotton
rates before october /, until which time
the present prices were expected to be in
effect.
Another meeting OF the Price Fixing
Committee will be held with the commit
tee representing the manufacturers Sep
TENDER "a.
The sun., 1918-09-07
SMALL PROPERTY SALES.

WEST 10th STREET Frederick
Brown has bought three story two
family dwelling on lot 25xSJ at lis
\, West 190th street, corner Of Devoe
terrace. and similar house on lot
25x112x irregular at 2743 Kings
bridge terrace from Morris F. Wood.
J. A. Wood was the broker.
HEATH AVENUE-H. Weisker has sold
for Harry Aronson to William Fuller
ton for occupancy the two story and
attic frame dwelling on lot 25x1o0 at
the southwest corner of Heath avenue
and West 1880 street.
WEST 12STH STREET-Herman Gold
berg has bought Prom Jerome J. Ha-
nauee the three story dwelling on lot
16.sx99.11 at 207 West 12sth street
b. w. Smith was the broker.
The sun., 1918-09-07
REALTY MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
Heights Corner Apartments
and Bronx Block Front
Figure in Trade.
U. s. TAKES MORE SPACE
Demand Is fOrSmall Dwellings
Operator Takes Two in
Upper End Of City.

Tho two ,ve story apartment houses
At 2s1 to 2s7 Audubon avenue and $40
to 523 West 17sth street. being the
northeast corner. have been sold by
Abraham Ruth to Mrs. C. B. Newkirch.
The property has a frontage Of 100 feet
on the avenue and IS feet on the street.
The buyer gave in part payment a plot
OF twenty-four lots, comprising the block
front on the north side of East 16sth
street. from Third avenue to Fulton ave-
nue.. fronting 337 feet on 16Sth street,
176 feet on Third avenue and 41.6 feet
on Fulton avenue. Frederick H. Allen
Of Frederick Zittsl q Sons negotiated
the deal.
The sun., 1918-09-07
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan

LUDLOW ST. l-Louis Liiwack agt Ber-
nard wolbarst estate, owner: lorraine
Contracting Co, contractor. .........Sl3O
MAIDEN LANE. 81 and 53-Joseph II
Booth agt 81 and SO Maiden Lane, Inc,
owner: Cross G. Brown Co, contrac-
KENMARE ST. SIS to se-Abraham Mel.
nick agt John Doe. owner: X Motto. COM
tractor .............. sse AZ
18th ST. l22 to le6 w-Fagen Iron
Works agt Estate OF Chas Moreau
owner; Pompei Construction Co. Inc
Az II, S35 to 33s-Thomas ] Tanning agt
Estate OF John U Brookman ct al, own
ers ana contractors. ........ 4.2<6.3s
s6TH ST. $50 W-Harris Mofsensen agt
$40 west s6th st Corp. owner: John
Karpss, contractor. .......,....... si25
BROADWAY, 253l-Wm ] Taylor Co act
Thos Healy. owner: Kennedy Theatres,
Inc. contractor. .......,Sset / |;
I'd ST. l2o--David Bleier agt Simon Levy
owner and contractor (renewaD 81 <3a 81
The sun., 1918-09-07
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
lat IL vEsEY STREET

BY Joseph i. Day.
18th AV, 1i6, 8 cor 18th st, 25xe3.s,
Ieasehold. s sty tint and strs-Peter Doel-
ger Brewing Co agt r. @ Furey ct al;
due, Ss.354.24; taxes, &c. $l.4os; to Louis
lat s2os THIRD AvENUE.l
BY Charles A. Berrian.
VALENTINE AV. 2ib1, W cor i8lst al,
ealoxIs5xs3ex1s6, s sty apt and strs-
Abr Smith agt Ensign Impvt Co ct al;
due, Si1.slA3b; taxes. &c, s1l.61; subj to
prior mtg. $4,000: to the Susbin Holding
Co for S6s.S3+.
BY Bryan l. Kennedy.
SoisT ST, Il. ., 2o3.4 . old line Marion
ay and Hill o Concourse, b0x90X5a.5x
Jo51i, vacant-Nellie Creedsn agt Nellie
Creeden ct al; partition: adjourned to
Sept 90
BY Henry Brady.
HULL Av. s2s4., ls.sxioo, : sty dwig-A
c Bumpus ct al sgt w e Conkllng ct al /;
due, ysSss.s0; taxes. &C. st6s.s0; sub
ject 10 nrst mtg OF $4,000; to the plain.
TIN '.'..''''''''''.''' wow
The sun., 1918-09-07
Liverpool Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL, Sept 6.-Cotton. spot quiet
prices weak; American middling, fair
25.S9d.: good mddllng. 2521d mid
ding. 245sd.; low middling, 2353d.
good ordinary, 22.01d. ordinary, 2l.4Sd
Sales. 1900 bales. including 2.l0O Ameri-
can: receipts, 10000 bales. including
$500 American: futures closed irregular
Weekly cotton statistics: Imports
$4,000 bales. American. $1,000: stock
100000. American. 10000: forward ed
10000, American. none: sales. 1900
American, 1000.
The sun., 1918-09-07
Psychology Affects styles.

World events. political situations
military campaigns and international
commercial relations have more effect on
styles than many people think according
to Grosvenor X. Glenn. president OF the
Illustrated MilIiner, in an address before
the New England Milliners' Convention
in Boston.
That fashion is based largely on pey-
chology and imagination was Mr.. Glenn's
contention. and he cited many instances
from history as proof. He recalled the
craze for Oriental ornaments that swept
over France at the conclusion OF Ma
poleon's Egyptian campaign.
Mr.. Glenn said that the style makers
were unable TO introduce in this country
styles which isavored of either allied or
Germanic origin before America entered
the war because of the populations d.
vided opinion, but since America has
gone in he predicted that there will be
no lack of styles copied from the allied
countries. and fashions that will in some
way reflect the will to victory.
The sun., 1918-09-07
CANADIAN LOCOMOTIVE REPORT
Earnings for Year s17.14 on Com
mon stock.

Canadian Locomotive Company. ac-
cording to the annual report issued yes
terday. had a balance available for the
common stock of s842,936. a decrease OF
$is.31s, compared with the preceding
year. The company paid $4,000 in
common dividends. against none in 1917,
and added to surplus $222,936.
Final profit and loss surplus at the
close Of the year was Ss29,415. Gross
profits were $677,936, against $72l.254
in the preceding year. Earnings were
equivalent to $17.14 a share on the COM
mon. against 1891 in the year ended
June 80, 1917.
The sun., 1918-09-07
s5 CENTS A FOOT NOT HIGH.
Court UphoIds Barge Terminal
Valuation.

In a decision handed down yesterday
In the Supreme Court in Brooklyn Jus
tice Callaghan held that s5 cents a
square foot for land along the East
River in Brooklyn taken over by the
State for use in connection with the
Barge Canal was not excessive. The
decision was rendered In an action
brought by the city to determine the
justice of the price established by a
commission In 1913 and reafiirmed by
another commission appointed following
agitation against the price as too high.
The sun., 1918-09-07
$4,000 STORAGE BUILDING.

10th ST. bss.E. for a 2 sty storage and
broadway, owner; H. D. Best CO. Flat.
iron Building, architect; cost. $780, 900
Nth ST. ~ w, to a = ety and bsmt dwlg
H o Chapman. a34 9Th av. architect;
18TH ST. $40 W. to q 1 sty str--Estate
OF C. Welsbecker, 267 w l24th st,
owner; CockeF, 2o17 9Th av. .rchi.
4sTH ST. "a, and IL; W ana .s;S y: iss
to 1s5 w. to an ii sty hotei-shawnes
Realty Corpn. premises. owner; C
Winkelman, Bayside. l. !. architect;
The sun., 1918-09-07
TO SPARE SOLDIERS REALTY.

As chairman of the Mayors Com
mittee on Taxation Nathan Hirsch has
requested William E. Luyster, Treasurer
of Nassau county, to postpone the tax
lien sale scheduled by the county, ex-
planning that in many instances deli
Iuents are residents of New York city
now serving in the army and navy.
The sun., 1918-09-07
LIS PENDENS,
Manhattan,

ETH ST SIS. 1918 II W OF Lenox av lss
ass.ll-N Savings Bank aEt Herman
Scheideberg ct al foreclosure of mtg ;
atty, J A Button.
18th ST. ms. $50 II e OF West End av. 25x
100. 5-Lydie Kleinfeld ct al art Ber-
nard Gordon ee-el foreclosure OF mtg) :
atty J A Seidman.
lo6TH ST. 156 E-Theodore T BrinkerhofY
ct al agt Clara Disbrow Cforeclos lreof
mtg: attys. Deiches q Goldwater.
Bronx.
LOTS $50. ss4. ss5. map of lss lots show
Ing property of y and II w Forster
situated at Broadway, Riverdale av.
Moshulu Parkway and West .sist ST
stth ward--Iohn Whalen. as trustee agt
atty. l. McI.augh!ln
The sun., 1918-09-07
LONDON MARKET.

LoNpoN. Sept. 6.--Tradng on the
Stock Exchange to-day was generally
quiet and cheerful. with a reactionary
tendency on some of the recently active
issues on profit taking. There was no
demand for shipping shares owing TO the
denial Of rumors OF an amalgamation.
Allied funds were firm. Consols and
French per cents were the features, but
the war loan eased to %. probably be-
cause no sinking fund purchases were
made above that figure.
The sun., 1918-09-07
eek end cotton statistics:

The local market for spot cotton was quiet
and 30 points higher at s5.so for middlng
upland: sales nil.
Southern spot markets follow: Galveston
firm. unchanged ~ 81 IS: sales. 1.,S7 bales.
New Orleans quiet. uncha hanged at IS. IS: sales.
H5 bales. Mobile steady. rs points higher at
IS IS; sales. 50 bales. Savannah steady. %
points higher at s3c5: sales. 1900 bales
Norfolk steady. unch hanged at &c. sales 1874
bales. Augusta steady. So points higher at
.. %: sales. 49, bales Memphis steady un-
changed at 3Sc.: sales. $50 bales. Houston
steady, 30 points higher at 50. so: sales. ISIS
bales. Little Rock quiet 20 points higher
at 40: sales, 100 bales.
The sun., 1918-09-07
ST. ALBANs LOT SALE TODAY.

At st. Adams at 80 this after
noon the Jere johnson. Jr., Company
will sell at public auction 1879 lots and
a remodelied farmhouse. The ST. AL
bans Golf Club is only four minutes
walk from the lots TO be sold. Free
transportation will be furnished on the
IL 80 and Isl r. NJ. trains from Flat
bush avenue. and the l :13 and 2:15 P,
NJ. trains from the Jamaica station Of
the Long Island Railroad.
The sun., 1918-09-07
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
Tax on Sales Over 81
May Gust Luxury Levy
specia, Despatch to The Sun.

w WASHINGTON. Sept 6.-Mem-
M bers of the Senate are urg-
w ing the substitution OF tax
on all sales of more than VI In place
of the luxury tax section OF the
war revenue bill. The Ways and
Means Committee is expected to look
favorably on the plan.
The ultimate consumer, II IS pro-
posed, will bear the Anal burden OF
the tax. 1t being passed first from
tho manufacturer to the retailer.
The sun., 1918-09-07
GOTH STREET HOUSE BUYER.

The 80 East Twenty-ninth Street Com
pany, formed recently by II. ". Starr
and c. ". and l. Koplik as directors,
has acquired the dwelling at that loca-
ton, which was recently reported sold
by Pease & Gilman for Mary F. and
Josephine Willis.
George NJ. Rabenort IL the buyer Of
the dwelling at Washington terrace,
sold BY the Lawyers Mortgage Company.
The sun., 1918-09-07
COTTON STATISTICS.
New Orleans Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 6.-Considerabl BILE
strength was shown by cotton in the
early trading to-day. but this later was
pared down, with last prices at a net
gain for the session of SO to So points
october. 32.+5; December, 324s; jan
uary. 1886; March. 32.61: May. 3263
Spot quiet. Middling. 1915.
The sun., 1918-09-07
GENERAL PETROLEUM BooMs
Corporation's Fronts Almos
Double Amount in 1917.

General Petroleum Corporation, in It's
annual report for the year ended June
80, 1918, issued yesterday, shows 3d.
537,640 surplus after charges and pre-
fer-ed dividend, but without allowance
for income and excess profits taxes.
This Is equivalent to S26.22 a share on
tho common stock, against $3.50 in the
preceding year.
Gross profits were $S,1s3,106. COM
pared with $4.S84,S89 in the preceding
year. Net income amounted to $3,762..
491, an increase OF 31,41S,S23. Final
profit and loss surplus at the close OF
tho year was $4.3s2,09o. against 81
479,346 at the beginning Of the year.
The sun., 1918-09-07
RAILWAY EARNINGS DECREASE
Minneapolis and st. Louis Greater
Earnings OFFSET By Expenses.

EsrhhnBs o"see W HAP
The Minneapolis and st. Louis Rail-
way Company. according to the annual
report which Is being mailed to stock
holders to-day, in 1917 earned $3.50
share on s25,792,600 capital stock, COM
pared with $2.91 a share in the proceed
ing year. Total operating revenue OF
I'll. 005.062 was the largest ever received
and exceeded that Of 1916 by $3.50.
Owing to a sharp increase in expenses,
the company's net earnings amounted to
32,593,07o. showing a decrease Of $685.
$50 from the s3.19s.632 reported for
1916. Surplus for the year after fixed
charges was $651,05 against $750,11
the loss In operating income having been
largely Offset by an increase In other in
come and a decrease In Fixed charges.
Final profit and loss surplus at the close
Of the year was 31,217.6S0.
The sun., 1918-09-07
COUNTRY PLACES LEASED.

The Robert E. Farley Organization
sas rented a house in Battle Hill Park,
White Plains, to A. l. Lands, and to
Edward Sturgis the house known as
Birch Hall. In the Greenacres section
of Scarsdale-
The sun., 1918-09-07
Custom House Receipts,

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were 1907. 96s.Ss, OF
which $12s,s13,2+ was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
1884. l55.64 for recent importations.
The sun., 1918-09-07
Yesterdays Fires.

\. NJ. Loss.
10 ;30--G44 W, 5Oth ST.; Koheer a
Campbell ......,,,,..,......N None
II :3o-l:o f.. 1921 ST.; Morris Segel Trihing
l.. NJ.
1:20-s5T T.. ls0th ST.; Marvin
schoenwcper ,.c...,.....,.... Slight
a:3O-1325 Ave A: unknown. None
e:35-Automobile; owned by John
Beckereims III Clay av.n.sligh.
The sun., 1918-09-07

Coffee cables Rio unchanged at 6S015 for
No :. Exchange unchanged al I2fd Re
ceipts. 200 bags and stock. 10000 bags
Santos spots not quoted Futures. IS to 800
ieis higher. Receipts. 1900 bags, and stock.
8. to2o 600 bags. Receipts at ports, 900 bags
sgainst 81 200 last year Sac Paulo had
~ 900 against 5000. and Jundiahy Sc. 600.
against t2,00O last year.
Brazilian coffee statistics:
The sun., 1918-09-07
PARIS MARKET.

PARIS, Sept 6,-Tradinz was quiet on
tho Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, Ga francs 10 centmes for cash.
Exchange on London. 26 francs 10 CEN
times. Five per cent. loan. IS francs
The sun., 1918-09-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEVES-Receipts. 1850 head; ~ cars
on sale. Steers of medium to fairly good
quality were SLOW to log2Sc.. lower; no
choice offered. Early sales OF bulls and
easier for bulls and medium IN good fat
cows Ordinary to good steers sold at
sicsogl1 per 100 lbs; oxen at sl2a
heifers at s79l2. city dressed native beef
sides slow at o@2shc. per III,
CALyEs-Receipts. $50 head; loo on
others lower; Western calves dull and
barely steady. - Common to choice veaIs
sold at d2l per 100 lbs culis at sl2@
SIS; Ohio mixed a, ,iCais: southern
calves at SIS; skim milk calves at sl2.
City dressed veals quiet at ?4assc. per Id.
'' sMEEf P'' XSD AMBs s"s ssG,a,'1 1900
head; 2s cars on sale; Sheep, quiet and un-
changed In price; lambs sldW to easier
Common to good sheep (swesI sold at IS
dl2 per 100 lbs; culls at S5G7; common
to prime lambs at sls.5Oa17.5O one deck
ton slow at isg2Sc. per ID; dressed lambs
H0Gs-Receipts, 1850 head; about a
co,75 per 100 lbs; roughs, SIS.
Live stock Market. In Other Citie..
CHICAGO. Sept. s.--Hogs--Receipts,l Ia
900; good hogs strong. with yesterda =
average weak on cOnfn mon ana packing
als,s5; light. si7.?5a1s,s5; packing,
s as GSoc. ronsh .sT5O9ls pigs good
Catue-Receipts. 1000: market generally
steady. Beef cattle--Ciood, choice and
prime si6,S59l9io; common and medium.
$40, SO ml6.s5. Butcher stock--Cows and
heifers,. t7s5al4;25; Gamers and cutters.
1856 "a 1855. Stockers and feeders, ssail
Veal calves--Good and choice, siSdTis.TS.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000: steady to loo.
higher. I.ambs-Choice and prime si735
MS; medium and good. SIC; culls sl2 10
1890. Ewes-Choioe and prime. sli6Oa
y? medium and good. slO.25all.5O culIs,
KANSAS CITY. Sept. e.-Hog.-Receip,.
5000; lower Bulk, sls1ls75: heavy,
sls,25G 1910: packers and butchers. s1s@
2o.2oi light, sls759is,9o; pigs, slsais.5o.
Southerns; steady. Prime fed steers, sI7. 25
alS.T5: dressed beef steers SllQlT; Soul n
ern steers. $7.50@l+.25; cows. S6.e5fl25O;
heifers, Sql4 stockers and feeders. $3.50
@le,Jo; bulls. T.6o9ioi calves. 1850
shcep-ReceiptE 1000; steady. Lambs,
si5,So9iI;.S; yyesrlinss' :, sio5o@lA5o;
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6. - Hogs - Receipts
$500 lower. Lights. $1,000 1890: pigs.
s1t.75a1s25; mixed and butchers, sis40
gds;;ss5; coed heavy. 'lsso@is'Si bulk,
Cattie--Receipts. $500; steady. Native
beef steers. sI7.SoRls25; yeariing steers
and heifers. ss.50al5.50; cows. $1,000
1850; stockers and feeders. $s.J0Wl2; fair
TO prime Southern beef steers, $l0QIs;
beef cows and heifers e7.509i5: native
calves. s7.7S gi7.:5.
The sun., 1918-09-07
BUYS At BELLE HARBoR.

John +. Walsh. Jr.. has sold his cot
tsge on Suffolk avenue. Belle Harbor.
l.. l., to Josephine 7. Cabrera for occu-
pancy. The Hatch-Gazan Company was
the broker.
The sun., 1918-09-07
PEOPLES BANK SOLD.
Chatham and Phenix to Absorb
Canal street Concern.

has purchased the Peoples Bank at 500
and 395 Canal street, according to an
nouncement made yesterday The Peo-
pies Bank. State institution. has ag-
gregatc deposits Of approximately S.
900. 1000.
The national institution intends to
consolidate 1t as a part of its banking
system and to operate 1t as a branch.