davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
FUTURE MlKAD0 MAY
TRAVEL TO EUROPE

TOXIC, July ga departure
In the movements Of tho imperial
family u likely Tho crown prince,
who was ~ last April. ana who
is sub-licutcnant in the JnpnncHo
navy, may visit Europe such n
movement. Japanese papers hold.
would have an important effect on
their country'a international stand
tug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
Fisher Leads Trap
Shooters; Wings al

J. IT. Fisher. with a high score OF
a.. led field Of % shooters AT the
Green Lake traps sunday. J. y. Lewis
and Dr. Tcmplcton were second
with 90.
a. {. Stubbe. Of the Du Pont Pow.
der Company. az Wilmington. Del.
who Is spending his vacation in Sc
10. nod ...nr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
Tacoma Will Stage
N. w. Championships

The annual Northwest tcnnia
championships viii be held in Ia
coma this week. The best players 81
tho section viii compete Tor the state
honors
Sarah Livingston. Wayne MELON.
aid. Lawrence Brown. and bob
Wabraushek arc Scattie's leading en-.
tries. while other experts competing
viii be the Southern stars. Mrs. Ellis.
Miss Newell and Mrs. Gushing
Wickershan. Simpson and Mercer
will also enter the tournament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29

LONDON. July 2e--King George
does not follow the example Of
hts father. Edward VII. In having
ono tailor lie divides his pattsn-
age among many London suit
makers Patterns are taken 20 the
palace and the king spends bat
little time selecting his suits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29

VANCOUVER. ~ G.. July 90 New
Westminster defeated VaDcouvcr. rs.
In the cost for the Minfo la crosse
cup. preventing the homf team clnch.
ing the possession OF the trophy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29

BUTTE Mont. July 2o.--Lco Benz
lost to Battling ArteEo on foul In
the nth round In their exhibition
here Saturday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
BY TOPLIFFE

NEWARK. ~. J.. July cit took
Jack Dempsey just p seconds 20
send Pred Fulton 10 sleep. and. Incl
dcntaily. 20 the pugilistic discard in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
SPORT BRIEFS

TACOMA. July 29.-Harry Gard
ner. formerly 81 Sacramento. pitch
ing for the crack Sloan shipyard
team. ~ olympia. shut ont the Foun.
dalton team here. SUNDAY afternoon.
winning. SO. in the opening game Of
the Sound shlpyard schedule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
FRUITS
Apples

Apples
H. wash yellow Trans ............1. 90
T. wash. Astrachau. per b0S..,...z25
Aprieots-
East. wash. Moorparlgs. per crate. 4 Tt
bananas Per ~. .......4.......... 0s
BIat kberricS Local. per crato.......50 90
CautsioupeE -imptfiat valley
Turlock. standard crate ..........4 so
Turlock, pony crate .....,........4.00
Tuflock, nnth .t..+....s...s.... !. 10
Cocoanuis New. per doz, ......... so
turrnnts Local, crate .......,1 30 n 2 90
Black. crate ,...t.. .t..4+.....t. .. 2 90
Goose berries Local, per h.. .0S4 10
laspberrlr- local. per crate ......2 80
Grape iruit-Cni svodtcas. boz tO0ut 90
Honey Now, pof case ..............7. 90
lemons Per box ........+.,..s. 80 u ? 90
Loganberries Local. per crate 22sG 30
Oranges An Hizoa. per crate ..7.1aaS 90
Pineappier crate ........4.....s. 90
Peaches Eastern wash, box. 1850 40
Pears bartlett, per box........3 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29

Keystone Giants defeated the
Mikndo team sunday al Liberty park
Norris. colorcd twirler. held the
japanese to one hit and no runs.
while his team mates ran up six
taliics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2a--Plck.
captain Of local ban team reported
sold to the Chicago Cubs for s. 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29

A THRIFT STAMP a day
wNi keep the Hun away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
Police Department Orders

80 days from s A. NJ. September 10,
PATRoLMEN.
Charles Il. Kerrigan. 4th Pree., for 1
DAY from 8 A NJ; September rs.
a. Joseph sran, e B,sdy; ?s.h Prss,. for 60
. James NJ; Barry. ssth Prec.. for 1 day
from A. NJ. September 20.
Albert NJ, Hebrank, 42d Prsc, for 1
Gay Thd 5nom r R.d M ssptemSsr ls,
day from A. u: September az.
The following sick leave is granted:
PATROLMEN
John II. Mitchell. LIST Prec. for 30 days
from ) A. M. September "a.
PArRoLMEN.
siegel Goldstein. ssth Prec, from 2:lO
a. NJ September to l2 p. NJ, septem-
John Gibbons. s5th Prec., from 1.,s5
p, NJ. August 25 to ~ p. NJ September g.
The following member OF the force ia
relieved and dismissed and is awarded
the following pension: To take effect ~
r. NJ. September rs;
LIEUTENANT.
hartley +. Gray. nth Prec., on his
own application. at ,i.226 per annum.
Appointed January 8. 1887.
SPECIAL PATROLMEN.
The following resiknations are accepted :
Thomas j. OBrien, No. III, <6th Prec,
ON Disl. to take effect l2 p. NJ. Sep
William ]. Farrell. No. 1887. 5oth prec.
(7th Disl. TO take effect p, NJ. Sep
Michael Burns, No. 1919, Bridge Pree..
to take effect ~ p. NJ. September is.
William ]. Kohlerhrieber, No. 27o5, 9Th
Prec. DIST Dis). to take effect s A. NJ.
10 take efiect is p. NJ September 10.
Frederick c. J. sieverts. No. SIS. 5ith
Henry cross No. s.os, Brids. pr.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
Fur Prices Higher.

Keeping pace with advancing prices In
all lines. furs which sold yesterday at
the opening day Of the fall fur auction
of the New York Fur Auction Sales Cor
poration brought a good deal more
money than they would had they been
sold at the spring auction last April.
About 100000 worth Of furs were sold
and the advance in price was about 20
per cent.
The summary OF the results Of the sale
shows:
Wolverine, $50 skins offered. No ad-
vance over April prices.
Fisher. $50 skins. 20 per cent. increase
Russian sable, b3s skins. sold well. at
about same as April prices.
Blue fox. 81 skins. 20 per cent. In
crease.
Cross fox. ss7 skins.S25 per cent In
crease.
Australian fox. 1901 skins. 10 per
cent increase.
Red fox, 1894 skins, no advance.
The following skins will be onered
this afternoon: Eight thousand six hun
dred and twelve sundry fox; eel kit fox
3,231 gray fox. 1927 beaver. $3.50 mar
ten. 525 white fox, 2,663 white fox paws.
3slia silver fox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
PRICES ADVANCE
MARKET FOR COTTON
With Price Fixing Question
Yet Unsettled General List
Moves Upward.

The cotton market recovered the
greater part Of Saturdays losses during
yesterdays trading on growing belief
that the. question OF price fixing has
not yet been settled. Washington adj
vices quoting Secretary Houston OF the
Department Of Agriculture as denying
that he advocated fixing the price OF
cotton at twenty-five cents, or that lo
had made any statement OF opinion as
to fair price for cotton. IL prices are
to be fixed. were largely responsible
for the) afternoon advance. October
contracts sold at 32.os, or 70 points
above Saturdays closing figures and IS
points above the low level reached at
the end OF last week. That delivery
closed at 31.ss. with the general list
closing easy at net advance OF OF
to SO points.
The market opened steady at a de-
cline of 6 points on November but gem
orally 2s to ~ points higher on trade
buying and covering. There was South
err selling OF the late months. sup
posedly against sales of spot cotton late
on Saturday. The offerings from this
source, however. were just aoou' vi
set by trade buying, which was accom-
panied by reports that spinners were
calling cotton. After showing net
advance Of about IS to so points the
market eased of under scattering lia-
uidation, but firmed up again. showing
increased activity and confidence in the
late trading. The general list sold about
70 to 81 points net higher. closing few
points off from the best under realiz-
Ing and a renewal Of Southern selling
R,nss of u,1ces. Satur-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
APARTMENT RENTALS.

William A. White & Sons have leased
apartments at 200 to 206 West Fifty-sec-
ond street to Roland ]. Miller. Eugene
T. Holmes, Ruby A, Hoffman and A.
Hoffman-Wilson: at 5 East F'fty-fourth
street to +. Bianchi Tompkins and at
a West Tenth street to Daingerfield @.
Luckett.
Pease & Gilman have leased apart
ments at 100 West Fifty-ninth street to
Mrs. Melville Z. Stone; at 100 East
Eighty-fourth street to Mrs. Guy L.
Carleton: at 81 West Fifty-eighth street
to julian T. Mayer: at IL East Sixty
eighth street to D. Slingloff and at $50
Madison avenue to Miss w. Lenggen-
hagen.
J. Arthur Fischer has rented apart
ments'at 81 West Thirty-seventh street
to Eva Chaules and Dorothy Greenfield
at 231 East Fiftieth street to George
Anderson at 215 West 10sth street to
James Pastor. Joseph Mardar and Sam
uel Bennett. and at 2l0 West 109th
street to Rose Benton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
TRADERS TAKE SPACE.

Carstein & Lfnnekin have leased space
In the Park Row Building to the Amer
lean Radio and Research Company,
Frank Boyle, Herbert Il. Rose and Zig
Electric Nentilating Company; at 900
broadway to Schapiro Bros. william
Shaland and Comins & M!nkenhof: at
22l to c27 Fourth avenue to Rudolph
Deutsch and Gus l.. Rosenberg at 456
to $50 Fourth avenue to Otis-Flagg Cor
poratlon: at 335-337 Fifth avenue to
the Croonborg Fashion Company; at 500
and Sl1 Broadway to Gran & wyllins
and Harris Goldstein; at S33 Broadway
to the Perfect Tailoring Company: at
253 Fifth avenue to the New York Elec-
trio Lamp Company. and for Cruikshank
Company, agents. the building at 739
and 7i Broadway to Samuel Phillip
son & Co.
Louis Schrag has leased a loft at 545
to $40 West Twenty cond street to the
United Wood Pattern Works and in the
building at the northeast corner OF
Twenty-seventh street and Sixth avenue
to the Cloak and Suit Button Company.
j. Arthur Fischer has leased to Nor
ris s. Chaitin store, basement and loft
at 344 Seventh avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
TRANSFER.

TRANSFER.
The following transfer was ordered yes
terday. To take effect A. NJ. septem-
Der %:
John r. Truman from seth Prec. to
ssth Proc.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
SURGEONS
Frederick J. schoenenberser. sth sur-
In addition to his other duties. for 1
day from 9 A. N. September "a. during
absence of Surgeon on vacation.
David d. Jennings, 10th Surgical Dis.
di,ion 10 hi. other ddties, for 3 day.
from 8 A. NJ. September 20. during abb
sence Of Surgeon on vacation.
PATROLMEN.
Matthew ], Kelly, LIST Prec,, 10 18th
Insp. Dis. to clerical duty. from A. NJ.
September q to s A. NJ October a.,
Local Board No; 1Ss, for 10 days from
George G; Leayitt, 2sth Prec. to Head
quarters DIV. Division of Transportation.
attached to the s3d Prec.. for II days
from A. NJ. September 20. during alb
sence Of patrolman on vacation.
Tho following leaves Of absence are au-
thorized. with full pay:
SURGEONS.
Charles j. Dillon. eth surgical Dis,
to he deducted from vacation
Ernest v. Hubbard. 18th Surgical Dis,
for days from A. NJ September 22
TO be deducted from vacation.
Without pay:
ACTING DETECTIVE SERGEANT,
FIRST GRADE.
Albert b. Thomas. Detective DIV. fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
WOMEN CONDUCTORS BARRED,
Federal Investigators Decide
Against Cleveland Railways.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. 20 - Women
shall not be employed as conductors on
Cleveland street cars on or after Noyem
Der l next. is the decision of Henry b.
Diehlmann and Miss Margaret Russian
owska. Federal investigat tors. acting as
special representatives of the Department
of Labor. In report to President STAN
ley OF the Cleveland Railway Company,
received to-day.
The Investigators found that the labor
situation In Cleveland does not demand
the employment OF women because Of the
shortage OF man power. The question
went to the investigators after a strike
threat by $500 union street car en-
ployees as protest against the employ
ment of women conductors. Pending the
decision nearly 200 women have been
employed as conductors.
There Is nothing can do but ask the
Government to take over the lines" said
President Stanley OF the railway com
pany. 'The decision leaves me hopeless
Of giving adequate service. 1t will work
on the riding public and affect
seriously the city's industries"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
OLD SLIP BUYER
Atlantic and Pacific Line
Takes Over Large Plot
Near Hanover Square.
HISTORIC HOUSE SOLD
Rutherford Stuyvesant Place
on Second Avenue to Be
Used for Trade.

Tho Atlantic and Pacific Steamship
Company. a subsidiary company Of will
lam r Grace & Co.. has purchased
through william A. White & Sons
frontage Of moro than 80 feet on Old
slip. between Water and Pearl streets.
The sale comprises two properties.
1--WE story office building known as the
Storm Building. on lot 45x47, at the
northwest corner Of Old slip and Water
stfeet, covering 10 and IL Old slip and
a and rs Water street, owned by Au-
gust huipstein, and Ave story building,
on lot s6x22. at s Old slip. owned by
the Paradies estate, Philip Paulus ex-
ecutor. The Storm Building has been
in the hands of the seller since
1907 The Atlantic and Pacific Steam
ship Company intends using the entire
space In both buildings. The plot Is d.
rectly opposite the fine office building
which william r. Grace Co. erected a
few years ago and to which large ad-
dition Is now being made. The location
was selected as peculiarly suitable for
shipping offices. On one OF the other
corners Of Hanover Square which the
building adjoins Is india House." the
meeting place Of all the shipping inter-
ests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
s1.BOO.oOO RAILWAY DEAL.

The Philadelphia Quartz Company
has bought thirty acres at Railway.
N. j.. at tho Junction Of the Central Rail-
road Of New Jersey and the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. as a site for big plant
and several model tenements to house
employees. The operation when COM
plete will represent an investment OF
about $500. 900.
The buyers already operate five other
plants throughout the country, including
one at Philadelphia and one In Kansas.
bu. tho Railway project will be the most
modem: and perhaps the largest. The
buildings are to be OF concrete and
brick and work has already started on
one Of the kilns. The company will en-
ploy about a hundred men, and to pro-
vide living accommodations for them
will build a series of tenements. each
with accommodations for seven families
The company manufactures silicate Of
soda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
OPERATOR MAKES QUICK TURN.

GREENE STREET.-THE Charles F.
Noyes Company has resold for Fred
erick Brown to j. Early Wood. Jr.. 81
Greene street. a Ave story and base
ment building. on a plot 25x75. valued
at $4,000. Mr.. Brown purchased the
property few months ago from Clar-
ence w. Eckardt, paying him a profit
for his contract. He Immediately
LEASED the building to w. ]. Dillon for
q lont term. and now sells the prop
erty at = substantial profit for all
cash.
EAST 1ssTH sTREET-walter E.
Brown has sold for William Okin the
three story frame dwelling with store.
on lot 1s.5xs0, at SIS East s1esth
street to an investor.
WEST 173D STREET-Edwin andBetsy
b. Davis are reported to have sold the
three story frame dwelling. on lot
1S.sxl00. at t23 West 173d street. near
Audubon avenue.
CALDWELL AVENUE - Charles
Wynne has sold the three frame apart
ment houses, on plot 54.97x72.SS, at
653 and 655 East 15sth street and 500
Cauldwell avenue, being the north
east corner. to the O'Dell Street
Realty Company. Mr.. Wynne ac-
quired the realty from the New York
Title and Mortgage Company last
June. p. F. Henning was the broker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
LAST OF HISTORIC HOME.

The four story and basement dwell
lng at the southwest corner Of Second
avenue ard Fifteenth street. occupied for
the better part Of q century by the
Rutherford Stuyvesant family. promi-
nently Identified with the early develop
ment OF New York city. has been sold
and Is TO be put to business use. Through
Pease & Gilman Mrs. Rutherford Stuy-
vesant has disposed of the property to
the Cloak Pressers Union. which will
alter the building and use II as head
quarters and also will install offices. The
parcel had been held at $780, by Mrs.
Stuyvesant. 1t had not been used by
the Stuyvesant family for some years.
The house is of brick construction and
occupies a site fronting 1893 feet on
Second avenue, facing the Hebrew Tech
meal School for Girls. and as feet on
Fifteenth street. across from Stuyvesant
Square II was one Of the largest private
homes In the exclusive residential sec
tion OF the city which one time centred
around Stuyvesant Square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24

ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

whLET ST. 6-Henry and Max Cohen to
Nathan Leibner. IS Cannon st; atty. 5
Isaacs, llb Columbia st. 1000
s0TH ST, 1874 E--Isidore Hirsch to Law
renee Hirsch, 1881 Madison ar: atty.
Lawyers T Co. 100 Bway .Ie. 900
18TH ST n 9, 1915 W Lenox av-Edge-
water Cooperative Saw and Bldg Loan
Assn TO Lawyers Mort Co, 90 Liberty
srH ST SIS e. mtg now ,sia..cco:FraInS
L Sherwood. ear. &c, TO /. and
VIM Sherwood at Red Bank and Lit
tie Silver. y J.. respectively; atty. W NJ
Powell, 7 Wall st, assns. ...... 500
18TH ST. 1l% E-Mary Duer to Ed~
n Taller and ano and Eiz Hamilton
and ano. atty. W A Ha&an. So Wall
SAME property-Edw y Taller and ano,
trustees. to Mary Duer OF Newport,
r. J. ct al; atty, same. SSi. 800
10TH ST. 3o5 w-Peoples Trust Co,
Bkiyn. to Norman p schlosa. 100 81
Nicholas av, ct al: attys, Wingete 4
Cullen, 20 Nassau st; 3 assns. same
pEop .sAo'ove
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
SAME PRoPERTY-Fred Kayton to same
April 80; same atty. .............. .!N
SAME PROPERTY--Mary Lenner to same

SANE PRoPERTY--Fred Kayton to same,
SAME P NJ sfRs Lsnn.r 10 same ne
SANE s PRoPER 1sy D Kiayton 10
VA ;sm so De ( 1871 same ATTY
H.s-Russell W Titus ct al to VIM
Failon, ils e seth st, mtg $500. June
SANE M "'' SyR Gisls aSs 60 rslioS s
Marble Hill Development Co, 81 e i2d st,
CO, mtg 1890 1850, SEPT 4 same sitsy ,o,
sandrock to Thos J Battle. 100 w s2d st.
Sept 2oi atty. Title Guar Co. ,iaS
SAME PRoPERTY.Tihos battle to
Louis Reisman. s2l Trinity av. mtg
ts.soo. sept 10: same atty. .;"::.;:;h
Emma d Mohr to Archibald II Murdoch.
i2s e issth 81, Sept 81: attys Hirleman
"a v ssi = itsth st. ...,::....";c.;Sdoo
Geo Li,z to Eliz Trautman, .tc2 2ist Ct,
Sept s.. atty. Louis Applebaum. 80:
DE Voc TERRACE. a.s,. a51so-Francss
Murray and ano to Irene Morgan,
?a7t University av, mts 5000. sept 20;
rHiH ST. sSs Sas asx d lls Mcc.r
$1,000: Sept al; atty. Title Quar- at e;
sp Av. isis, st. aaS.,siss,--diu:tsyy
"a AZ, @,s iss'ooo. Sept Is; atty. 2 i
LoTs s and !. Blk IS, map !Mioiri. Psrk~
Winthrop Kellogg to Marie NJ Picabia.
soe " slst st. Sept II; atty. d GioveI
LoTs IS to 81. Blk d, same msp-oies
Banffi to Robt Marshall, 1914 I'D av. mtg
1000 Sept II; atty. c II Baeehler. ~
wERsrTErnsm nT % cci,n a, 'iioosiSSoo
Jos Morrissey. ref, to Jas Grace.
$3.50 Grand av. Sept 10; atty. 8 e ryan;
81 William St.. ............ 'sil,nVv
232D ST. n 9, being lot -, map Manotiauot
Real Estate Co-Bankers Loan and In,
vest Co to Io-",erd Bldg Co. Inc. $40 z
ls7th st. July 10: atty, Bankers Loan 4
YnyeS GO, s. wall st....;;;;.'.:'tII ; saS
Anna NJ Won Diezelski to Ernest L
Won Diezelski, 2o2s Ryer av mtg $1,000.
sept 10; attys. Todd q st John. 2ss
FiNDLAY kv. iais. q s. 2tioxioo-Msry
a Sexton to Josie A sexton. 1915 Find :
lay av. mtg 5000, Sept %; atty. Josie
Sexton, 1915 Findlay av. ;.....,... VI
LOTS 20 and 81. blk 90. map Bruce. Brown
Land Co; also lots lil and 2ee; map
Hunts Point Estates--Rosie kurlanu.;
to Bertha Coopersmith. at Cooper and
Morton avs, Glendale, l. I. Feb IS. VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
Buyers in the City.
Piece GoOdA

ALTOONA. Paw. F. Gabi. 4 Co. Miss
NJ. hin tdry Eoods). $50 Fifth avenue.
Hotel Collingwood.
ADMISSION. Alas. Powers (dry GOODS
ATLANTA. GA.-John silvey Sons: R. X
Rambo (domestics, &c). care :? Leon
RALTiMoRE--A. Hon a Son. ]. Hon
manufacturers clothins). New Strand
phI O1Tt Rossnthai tpiece goods.
BiRMINGHAM: , ALA.J 10 on, Dry Dry
BosTONEG. Baker (piece goods>. Hotel
cHISAGo-Bowman Co. ]. Bowman
P ps%sfE SSSso,' Hotel srfsl'n H,r., t,rv
goods, silks. dress goods. &c). Hotel
LonRacre,
DETROIT Edison & Moore. Mr.. Hazleton
Channels and blankets). care as Leon
HARTFoRp. coNN-Brown. Thomson &
Co s. Morris furnishing soods), $50
Fifth avenue. Hotel Continental.
Co. T, d. Hunine furnishing soodsj.
MOBILE. ALA.--Bloch Dry Goods Co. Mr..
Huard 'dry goods dome'tics' &c>' Park
PHILADELPHIA-A. Lichtenstein (dry
goods, piece goods, Hotel Breslin.
TTSBtRG-SulliVan BROS. NJ j. Sulli-
van silks, veivets and ribbons). New
Strand Hotel.
oUEBEC-w. Kelly tdry goods, silks,
satins SCI, Hotel Normandie.
RICHMOND, vA.-Richmond Dry Goods
co. Mr.. Duane tdomestics, &c). care
RIcHMoNp, VA Dsvine tdry sood.,.
SCRANTON, PA--H Greenbers tdry
goods. domestics. silks &c). Hotel Con-
Roo'cnHfTEsss.TrER-Noonan. Kingsley Co. Ut.
ST. Lou1s-Carieton Fry Goods Co. Mr..
Radcliffe tdry goods). Great Northern
TEXARKANA, TEx.1H. Mendel. tdry
Eoods), Hotel Broztell.
TOLEDO. Davis tdry goods. &C.,. Ho-
tel Collingwood
UTICA. y. Y.--Goldstein & caplsn. Mr..
way Centrl Hotel
Honsefurnishinxs.
BALT1MoRE-oriole Department Store.
/. Goodman upholstery. Broadway
BosToN-H. Martin tsilverware and
gIssswsrel; Hotel Cumberland,
cHlcAGONs; Finkel hardware and
WESTERLY, II. III. h. Gavitt Co. r.
/. Gavitt tchina and slassware). Hotel
Millinery.
CLEVELAND. oHIo-Ames Co. Mrs. L.
T. Brian ,millinerD, l2o West s2d st.
EAsToN, PA,--Ross Millinery Go. G.
Gross tnowers and feathers). eel Broad
EAsToN, .PA.-H. woekle chats. &c.). Ho-
tel Collingwood.
ERIE. PA.--osborn- Norman Zahneser Co.
Miss Asar Nadies trimmed hats. &c.).
LOUISVILLE, KY.-Levy Bros. s. II.
Kennedy thstsl. u"tei BroEteil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
Higher Cotton Goods
Prices Are Forecast

Special Despatch to The Sun.
w TAsHINGToN. Sept. 2a.-1t is
wv believed here that after
meeting scheduled for to-
morrow between the executive COM
mittee OF the war Service Committee
OF the National Council OF Cotton
Manufacturers and the War Indus
tries Board that an advance In the
price of cotton goods will be allowed.
The present prices. which were
made on a basis of 80 cents pounu
for cotton staples, are held by tne
manufacturers TO be inadequate since
raw cotton has risen in value. The
new scale OF prices which will go into
effect october will probably be Tor
three months. 1t is believed they VIII
be based on average prices OF cotton
futures for October. November ana
December.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
BROOKLYN LOTS ARE CHEAP.

Fifty-six lots in the block bounded by
Utica avenue. Montgomery street, Sche-
rectady avenue. Malbone street and Left
ferts avenue. Brooklyn, were sold at
auction on Saturday by Jere johnson
Jr. Company for the Bond and Mort
gage Guarantee Company. Over $50 per-
sons who faced the auctioneer paid s1s.-
$50 for the lots. an average of 1895.
Among the buyers were Rudolph Norek.
Frank II. Scott. c. H. Lehr. John Hef-
ferman, John e. Gilroy. Stone Avenue
Realty Company. Charles II. Mundt. Al
bert A. Wilson, 8. G. Frieser, Abraham
Feingold. Philip Elsenberg and Lewis
Rothenberg