davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24

The ban on the use Of gasoline on
Sundays has been lifted by.the fuel
administrator. Should gasoline stocks,
however, again fall dangerously low,
the request to abstain from unneces-
sarY automobile driving on the Sab
bath will be renewed.
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24

Ira Starkenburg, who came up
from Camp Macarthur, Texas, to at
tend his brothers funeral at Pease,
returned to his duties on Monday.
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24

Last nights casualty list contained
the name Of William Dugan, Prince
ton, severely wounded. VIM. Dugan is
son of Mrs. Nora Dugan of Bald
win, Sherburne county.
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24

Fred Smith arrived here on Monday
night and left on Tuesday. He is en-
ployed near Fargo and says he is do
ing well.
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24

Charley Murray has received no.
tice that VIM. R. Marsh, formerly Of
Green lake, died somewhere overseas
from bronchial pneumonia on October
2. Mr.. Marsh lived at the Murray
home for many years.
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24

Twin City papers think it is most
extraordinary thing for women to go
from st. Paul and Minneapolis upon
the farms to husk corn. In this neck
Of the woods it is a common occur
renee. Every year sy-cheeked far
mers' daughters husk corn, harvest
hay and grain and dig potatoes.
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24

Be sure that evergreens and in fact
all shrub paintings have a good sup
ply Of moisture at their roots before
freezing weather sets in. Otherwise
they are likely to die out before
spring.
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24

Several cases of influenza are re-
ported in the vicinity of Princeton and
it is hoped that the rain of this week
will help check the spread of the dis
ease.
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24

Mrs. Hiram Whittier of this village
has been a subscriber to the Union for
35 years and in all that time has not
missed copy.
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24

Sale on millinery for two days only,
October Is and 26, on trimmed hats
and shapes. A liberal discount will be
given. Call and see them, whether
you buy or not, at Mrs. E. G. Meyers.
44-1c
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24

A Century dictionary, consisting of
six volumes, has lately been purchased
by the Library board. These are ex-
cellent reference books and are great
addition to our public library.
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24

Rev. A. j. Oliver Of Milaca spoke in
Mayor H. A. Humphreys place last
Sunday night at ;. the Methodist
church.
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24

At midnight next Saturday don't
forget to either jerk the hands Of your
clock back an hour or push them for
ward II hours. Suit yourselves as to
the modus operandi.
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24

Rev. w. H. Ferrell of Duluth
preached in the Methodist church last
Sunday morning and delivered very
fine sermon.
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24

The aphis may be kept off the
chrysanthemum by spraying with
some of the tobacco preparations, or
in some cases by dusting with tobac-
co dust. A.
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24

Tom Kaliher has arrived home from
his threshing trip. He put in 50 days
in the field and says the grain harvest
is golden one.
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24

u Little Joe Armitage is deriving a
good deal of amusement from minia-
ture submarine his father bought for
him. This U-boat submerges, sails
under water and shoots torpedoes. It
is an ingenious mechanical toy.
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24

1t needs no argument that busi-
ness education is necessary. You need
Il. Send for our free catalogue. Man.
kato Commercial College, Mankato,
MINI.
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24

ST. Cloud Business College is the
best. New terms just opened. Write
us. Vath & Ahles. 42-4t
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Cater were called
to Missouri on Friday in consequence
of the death Of Mrs. Caters mother.
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24

~ DR.. J. F. HOFFMAN, optometrist, will
be in town on Wednesday and Thurs
day, Nov. 20 and FL. Eyes examined
and glasses fitted. Office at Mer-
chants hotel. 27-tfc
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24

Richard G. Steinbach of this vii
llage was married at Camp Colt, Get
tysburg, on October 9, to Miss Lottie
L. Tracey. Richard is one Of the
Princeton boys who is in the service
of his country. The Union wishes
Mr.. and Mrs. Steinbach happiness.
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24

In Saturday nights casualty list we
saw the name of Victor Haglund of
Isanti reported killed in action in
France.
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24

Here's q prescription which was
scrawled on a piece Of paper picked up
on the street Saturday: "Infuenza
cure Take two tablespoonsful Of
gasoline before each meal" A Ger
man scheme to blow up our prominent.
citizens? Nit. Merely an attempt Of
some. joker to have a little fun.
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24

Wanted-A good improved 40 or 30
acre farm, clay soil, near town. Nc
MILAN & Stanley, Princeton. 1920
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24

Wanted-Go boy going to school
to do chores for board. Call at Wer-
ling's. 44-1c
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24

Mrs. Elmer Chapman was visiting
Mrs. H. C. Cooney and other friends
in Princeton this week.
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24

DIR. Minnie Perry left yesterday for
Minot, N. b., and will not return to
Princeton until spring.
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24

The term Of district court to be
held here on Tuesday was postponed
sine die because Of the sickness Of
one Of the attorneys in the case to be
heard.
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24
LOCAL BREVITIES.

George I. Staples IL the only person who b
authorized to collect money due this office. In
every case the party paying money Il entitled
TO and should insist upon, receiving printed
receipt. r. G. DUNN. Publisher.
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Garrison were
visiting friends in Milaca over Sun
day.
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24

IF you want quick and satisfactory
returns ship your poultry to Northern
Produce Co., st. Paul. 42-tfc
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24

Miss Helen Cooney is here from
Alton on visit to her brother, DR..
II. G. Cooney, and Mrs. sCooney.
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24

Don't forget to turn the hands of
your clock II hours ahead on October
27.
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24

For economy's sake Frank Blair is
threshing his beans with clothes
wringer. He says it works in fine
shape and he is willing to take in beans
to thresh for his neighbors at so much
per bushel and the pods. He uses the
pods for kindling purposes.
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24

Louis Young is in an unconscious
condition and is expected to at any
moment pass away.
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24

Ship your poultry to the Northern
Produce Co., st. Paul. 42-tfc
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24

Northern Produce Co., st. Paul,
wants live poultry. Write for prices,
tags, etc. 42-tfc
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24

For Sale-New. farm truck cheap
at Werling's. 44-1c
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24

Ed. Foley, the Zimmerman garage
man, man, was here on business Tuesday.
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24
Frank Morneau was down from
Milaca on business yesterday. s5

Beans Bring . sample Of your ma
chine-run beans to Werling. 44-1c
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24
Will Ship Stock October %.

The Farmers Shipping association
will ship livestock on October %.
Those desirous Of shipping on that
date must list their shipments not
later than October 25. Persons hav-
ing sheep should list them at the same
time.
43-2c Sidney Grow, Manager.
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24
Notice.

Wehave few silos made up at our
factory. Anyone who is intending to-
build next year, OF better yet, this
fall, could, when they haul their pro-
ducts to, Princeton, take load Of
slaves back to their farm See Z. f..
Bergman.
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24
farmers!

Farmers!
IS you will select Us some corn we
will pay you . good price for It.
40-tfc Galley Hardware Co.
The Princeton union., 1918-10-24


O0ASSA0
49,, - q, VIII
,,n .4 -
a. y: !. -
en-. o., IN =. s
Tall Pink Salmon a. ,.n -.
- -
= s q. 11s '"'"'"
= -0'''''0 0'1N0 - A1'
= =" - 80
= 00'f - - -- 1890 1890" 1'' '
: - - $500 . - - = s s
80 p'ieS ea'is' g 80 '.'''' = zc
- oaiu unes pef 's' e
o' a'Aase os'uh' PEI phs' lSc
The sun., 1918-07-03
COMING BACK IN
WAKE OF PROGRESS
Interest in Canal Street Dis
trict Being Revived by
New Transit.
ssSO,OOO APARTMENT DEAL
Pioneer Fireproofing Struc-
ture in st. Nicholas Park
Bought by Investor.

canal street and Baxter street and
,,,,- streets in that section which lost
lin. and position in the real estate
al, and as an important manufacture
L., centre some time ago az result of
,-osrsss are coming back and in the
r,ts OF progress. The building OF sub
WAYS and the Manhattan Bridge has
va the effect OF revlving interest In that
,.e.ion, II has been slow, but neverthe-
,,s, steady in coming back and to-day
,,vaaors are willing 20 put money into
nj, perty there, banking on the effect
,,s, the new transit and the fui' utiliza-
,rr OF the Manhattan Bridge will have
~, business conditions. 4 client of l.. II.
ra,oy & Co, VINO lives In New Jersey
s,, has watched the real estate marRet
q, Manhattan with view OF celectin.
nromising section for investment. has
Io'rht the northwest corner of Harry
u,vard Suuare, or Canal street, and
Ravte- street from the Bank OF Savings
, sIx story building covers the corner
:, has a frontage Of 71.l0 feet on Bax-
,,r street and 104.10 feet on Cam
s,ree,. The building is fully tenanted
.,i at rentals which total $4,000 a
year, The property was held in the mar
70, BY the bank at $l25.000. What the
buyer paid for the property was not
made public. Whatever the figure was
;, met il with cash. Many interborough
transit lines intersect near this corner
The sun., 1918-07-03
INVESTORS BUY Up TOWN.

VEST 18TH STREET-B. W. Smith
has resold for Abraham Levy to DIR.
Charles Taylor for occupancy 200
West l36th street, three story and
basement dwelling, on lot 1Tx99.11.
The seller acquired the property last
week from Margaret Brown.
EAST nth STREET-Edith K. Fran,;
has sold 169 East 1llth street. three
story and basement dwelling. on lot
is9xle01l, near Lexington avenue,
20 Emma Schlesinger.
VEST 18TH STREET-Paul q. Fox
!ccher has bought from sydney NJ
Could the four story King model
dwelling. on lot 1S.7x99.11, at 243
Vest 18th street.
EAST 10TH STREET-Francesco Ami
conf has sold to Henrietta Serphos. Els
East 1l6th street, three story and
basement house. on lot 17XlOO.1l.
fIEBOCT AVENUE-A. Hamilton
Son hive sold 2490 Tiebout ascrue
five story modern apartment house
on plo: 65x106. ninety-five fest spu,h
o. Fordham road. The property WAS
h'i a: $50, 900 and was n cash trans.
irticn. ]. Clarence Davies nego-
ta.cG the sale
The sun., 1918-07-03
PROFIT TAXING IN BROOKLYN

Levy Bros. have sold the northwest
c-nsr Of Eighty-seventh street and
Fourth avenue, plot 100x1o0, taking in
1Ar' payment 81 Quincy street, three
sorry dwelling; also 2s7 Glenmore ave-
rue Levy Bros. have resold both par
,e's
The John Pullman Real Estate Com
oary has sold 765 Union street, a three
story dwelling, on lot 2OxlOO. FOR Bar
ioomeo Rugglero. to Frank Pamapn,lli.
Edward Bull has sold 2SlI Avenue y,
frame detached bungalow for Susan
|: Wagner to John V. Coffey for oc-
lpany 637 Mansfield place. frame
Le'ached dwelling, on plot 40Xl00. for
'lstaf Glrard 10 George Craigen, for
occupancy; $50 East Twenty-hrst street,
brick two family dwelling. for. Louise
4. Murray to Robert w. Walden. for
occupancy, and 323 East Twenty-sixth
street., brick two family dwelling, for
george peBeauchamp TO John Green
n occupancy
The Mi!ler-Stam Company has sold
wi RItledge street. a three story. two
,am'iy house, for Mary Shea to Morris
'4cNsman 2jS Decatur street, three
rory and basement stone dwelling, for
-,eancr l.. Hilliard; AIS Tompkins aye
,ls. three story and basement brick
'"e.'ng for Mary McCoomb; ESQ Ma
'on street, two and one-half story and
basement brick dwelling, for William
!. F.tzsmmons SOC Hancock street, a
hree story ana basement dwelling, for
!o1n W McGrath; ia Bainbridge
erect, three story and basement brick
ava stone dwelling, for Hannah Weiser
40 Macon street, a three story and
easement hrownstone dwelling, for
frances A. Martin, and 235 Macon
s@ee', n three story and basement
lev
The sun., 1918-07-03
SEVERE BREAK IN
COTTON MARKET
Government Forecast Of Large
Crop Causes Upset in
Trading.

Prospects FOR the third largest crop
on record as reflected in yesterdays
Government report were responsible for
4 very severe break in the cotton mar
ket. The trade had been looking for q
bearish statement from the Department
Of Agriculture, but the figures exceeded
expectation, particularly with reference
to the acreage. October contracts broke
to 1884. or more than s. per bale be-
low Mondays closing figures. and. closed
at 23.s7. with the general list S6losng
barely steady at a not decline OF Ss to
lt3 points.
The market was irregular and un-
settled before the report was issued.
After opening steady at a decline OF >
to % points active months sold 20 to ?S
points under last nights closing figures
owing TO private reports OF showers in
the Southwest. The market was stend-
led from this level by TRADE buying and
covering, but rallies were not fully
maintained and selling became very
heavy us soon as the Government re-
port was issued. At a net decline OF
some 20 to so points offerings were fair
~ well absorbed by further trade buy
ing and scattered covering. hut the de-
mand was gradually supplied, and the
market weakened again in the late trad
ing on reports of easier spots and FUR
thor rumors OF rain in Texas July sold
OF to 1853. and December 10 23A5,
with the general list showing net losses
of as to 1915 points IN the late trading.
Southern spot markets as officially re-
ported were unchanged to Ia points
lower with Southwestern markets.
where new crop receipts are first eN-.
rccted. showing relative weakness.
There were no exports yesterday. j; 10
said that the % 900 tons of ocean freight
room allotted by tho British Shipping
Board for July shipment will be partly
needed for old business
The sun., 1918-07-03

.-
those of the previous week. Mills grind.
ing are rs. against SO week ago. cut
leaf, acs crushed, S75c: mould \. Sc;
cubes, S25c; MINK powdered, II0c. /;
powdered, 1850; hne graduated md dia-
mona a. 7.5oc.; ccnfectioners' \, '4Oc''
No. !. 7.s5c.
ion, SIC in barrels and Soc in bulk; ~.
tered, toc' and s5c' and unaitercd. 3Oc.
and gbc
,rr,,r., ,,,s,.,, ,~pn,s
49,, us, :. ,,' ~ rooD
NSta ~ Nj, up%en b ,Xso,S Isi.
AM hnI, oaE siM i'9Vi Jssrsey way or E ar u,
ntsaske'' - !Sg ,..o' , ns, green, WarI.
rsVa' VIC 80; peilMar", ana Mar na,
iand, waH or green, Dsske'' e. ~ 80, !n",'
sarIn, Ni,GoW 20 lIsin,a' W'N W "a
,ssr Nv" va erfFn. '",' go .".
,'i,, Jersey v" punchss, go on VS
b%ps "m .GskS, w. !'S, Ect'n1rmt t%V
~ ,sSsISnJIetse, say i9V nunanvsh, no no
TOPS on sssket' lsoTi fS, Soutnerm' Nv
punch.s, Si@ .ops on pashel' =, =" -"
so1" ~. 'DhN -Jersey, per wv shlS.
S-WSi Nortn 'saro,ina; crate! , Su' ~ 49,
south Taro ina basket boc a.ii NoTth
aroma. osssetc L"G' a go; Nlrgln,a
oaske,' 80" si."V' Pol. SSG '; Maryianu'
pasa9t; zig I,S; hot mouse. dozen S.% 20.
IAbbanh S-Nearp y, per lV.; -. q"
long ,s Isiana an. Jersey; Dbl, si..Iu ;;
Sursef, crate. f-'Oun 49, lt'a"ste sna
Msryiand craze; s.n5 ohl,' Sou" :: a.
az s, LIN hssmiohs is,aho oS;
40. &c ma NJ shd Jersey Dun.ns ST
virginia. so quart crate, sbogeS7s GAR
IN i,pr ~ sUn 2Ssi HohsE ~, .sf,
The sun., 1918-07-03
COUNTRY PLACES LEASED.

The Payson Mel. Merrill Company
has leased furnished for the summer for
Marshall c. Lefferts his property at the
corner Of Ocean avenue and Tanglewood
Crossing. Lawrence, J.. J., consisting or
about eight acres, with dwelling, out
buildings. &c. "a: also leased furnished for
the summer for Henry Geidel to Pay
master L. Arthur Fulton. X. y. v. r.,
his property on Washington avenue,
Lawrence, l.. ].
David Stewart has leased for Mrs. Eva
W. Lombard her former residence on
Janvrin avenue. Cedar Knobs, Bronx
VILE TO David Jennings.
George Howe has sold TO Harry c.
Michaels. advertising expert the Palmer
estate at Ossining for the Ossining Ma
tional Bank The property contains an
old farm house and fifty-three acres OF
land and is In the immediate neighbor-
hood of the estates Of Holbrook Blinn,
Margaret Illingtor and Mr.. Vernay of
the Vernay Studios, New York city. Mr..
M!chaels will make it his summer home.
The sun., 1918-07-03
BUSINESS ON CURB
NARROW IN SCOPE
United Motors Shows Strength
in an Unusually Quiet
Market.

a, ,,.... a.. o,,rn ,o,L.t
VIC opening VI ''
yesterday there was little demand lor
stocks, which resulted in small losses
heino recorded At M time were offer
-. Wet
l ',e nua'!' ho~e'eI, uul 'n.e 49,, ~
u'sposIl'o,, on .he pa. Vi VIC ',s,,ou,,
take Oh s'oeN. ouslneas was -
auIe. anu III sum- caaes , W
nuc'uat'ohs Oh prices ues"e." w..
So.'ie hlrons Spots appea,eu ,n VI. ua''
put 'nese were rev, ana 'ney a'So az
eneu oetoIo tne eiose' oa,ns o." ~,
early improvements hl.e ou'ee
'erest was IePor,eu' vApspt ~ nv ", "" ~
OF 'ne issues WINCH u'sp'Aseu ''''"e'' vi
'he carry tradins'
,n'eu MOTORS was s',ons a,u W.. w, =
III the morning part Oh 'he sessioh an
cnahsed hanus AROUND tpe nlen IeVei ~
,he year i" the reeen. upwe'u
men. vi tne s'oSk IL was s"'u 't". ~
~ fohtS were Iarse ouye.s' ~, 20 p,o
aoie ina. the uenera' Motors Nih e,on.
uaiIy take over inc COMPANY anu ~ So U
uoihs wiz use 'he sneies -,
IheVroiet. Inc Iu foH, anu pu' ,.
interests VIII also De USED me onl.e'
hotoES ihahuia'tufes "N'o,''o'.
The sun., 1918-07-03
cHICLE co. ADDS TO PLANT.

J.. Hess have sold for the Green
p.ht Fir" Brick Company its property
On the north side of Borden avenue $50
tH east Hayward street, Long ISL
ana city, consisting OF four lots and inn
p''emrDts, to the American Chicle
,ohnanr This property adjoins the
american Bar Lock Company's build
,hE' Whi.h Is now occupied by the Amer
ran tuD.e Company. The new pur-
chaSs VIII be used in conjunction with
ms h"idIng as an experiment lab
""'o5E for the refining OF gum. Jud-
"n Harrington represented the
The sun., 1918-07-03
ssso,ooO APARTMENT DEAL.

The Brett & Goode Company has sold
20 an investor for the Circle Concrete
corporation, Henry Mandel president,
ne College Heights Building, ut the
southwest corner OF l4eth street and
amsterdam avenue. The property con-
sys OF a seven story. fireproof structure,
With stores. directly opposite the Col
.sse Of the City OF New York, and is one
o. the first freproof apartments erected
n the ST Nicholas Park section. The
rroperty has been held at S3J0.0OO.
The sun., 1918-07-03
BANK RENTS B.DwAY. con N,sR

TIL Public National Bank OF New
York has leased from Elizabeth A. Bend
and others the ground floor and base
ment at llal Broadway. northwest cor
ner OF Twenty-hfth street. to provide
larger quarters for its Broadway branch,
which is now at Twenty-sixth street.
The lease. which was arranged by
Stroock Stroock. attorneys for the
bank. Is for ten years and three months
from october ] next at a net yearly
rental of $4,000. George w. Splitter,
architect has prepared plans for the
alterations, which are estimated to cost
sac, 900
The sun., 1918-07-03
TENANTS FOR APARTMENTS.

The Payson Mel. Merrill Company
has leased for Edwin s: Brickner a cor
ner duplex apartment at 1923 East Sixty
ninth street, to Mrs Harold G.. Willard
apartments at 2j7 West Eighty-sixth
street to Miss Ellen ]. French and Car
ter Phelps: at 200 West Fifty-seventh
street. to Charles L. Cammann, Jr.. and
Gustaf f. Helling at 1875 West Fifty
sixth street, to Percy Ames. and at lao
West Fifty seventh street, to Mrs John
w. Wentworth.
The Houghton Company has leased
an apartment at 593 Riverside Drive, to
Mary $. White.
The sun., 1918-07-03
COMMERCIAL SPACE LEASED.

NJ. & l.. Hess have leased for the w
{. Brown Company the east part OF the
third floor of the McCreery Building,
southeast corner of Twenty-third street
and Sixth avenue. containing about
$4,000 square feet, to the Butterick Pub
fishing Company, which will occupy the
premises for it's pattern department.
William A. White & Sons have leased
the third loft at 16S Centre street to
the Essentials Manufactures Corpora
ton and the third loft at sS-100 Beek-
man street to Isador Spinner and John
Skudrna. printers.
The sun., 1918-07-03
ST. JAMES HOTEL LEASED.

Raymond l., Carroll. late of the st,
Denis Hotel, has rented from Edward
H. Ltchfield the st. James Hotel at III
and 1l3 West Forty-ffth street for n
period of twenty-oue years. The
building is of fireprooof construction,
twelve stories high. and covers a plot
60xlO0. This hotel has been operated
for number of years by the owners.
The new proprietor took possession yes
terday. The deal was consummated by
j. W. Breadley
The sun., 1918-07-03
Y. w. c. A. RENTS HOUSE.

Goodwin & Goodwin. with Harrie 8.
Lines. have rented for the New York
Life Insurance Company to the Young
Womens Christian Association for a
term the three story and basement
dwelling at 10 Mount Morris Park, on
plot 25X7s. This house was formerly ex-
Postmaster Dayton's residence.
The Payson Mel. Merrill Company
has leased for the Estate OF Everit A.
Herter to Patrick n. Mullins. the three
story dwelling at 2046 Madison avenue.
The sun., 1918-07-03
licine Company manufactures chemicals
and pharmaceutical compounds.
CONVERTING FINE OLD HOUSE,

The fivc story America bs seine mt resi-
uehce' of Mrs. A, w. knauth. at 3O2
west Seventy-sixth street. is the latest
west Side house doomed to be converted
INTO apartments. Plans have already
been fled. and the architects, Rich 4
Matthews. estimate the changes to cost
$4,000. The houge Is on lot 2Sx1O22,
adjoining the southwest corner of wes:
End avenue
Other West side houses about to be
altered for similar purposes include SOC
West Seventy-eighth street. 1903 West
Seventy-sixth street and 265 West Sew
enty second street
The sun., 1918-07-03
RrhS rLoT ~ HOME TOWN.

Tue Robert f.. Farley Organization
=, - s''' fer the Estates OF Tappan Zee,
-. 'rge plot on Melbourne avenue
me ,'h.lpse Manor section of Tarry-
""h = I, to II. Carey OF Tarrytown.
p h'unfnAein-Reiss have sold for the
Ss"ah'e Improvement Company to the
s,.h'NS Company OF kenosha, Wis.
Ns"t OF about fifteen acres on Ham
nk place lust west of the Wiedemayer
sDa.. park, Newark, n. j. The prop
KY IL served with a siding OF the Le-
tH valley Railroad. The purchasers
= manufacturers of beds.
The sun., 1918-07-03
New or,ean. cotton Market.

New ORLEANS. July bureau re-
ports cut the price Of cotton 81 bale
to-day. The market stood at the de-
cline throughout tho session. with tho
c,ose showing not losses Of 100 To 100
POINTS July. 5000 October, % 9Gc, :
December. "".55c.; January, 30 Aec. :;
March. 29.42c. Spot quiet; middling.
The sun., 1918-07-03
LEASES GARAGE NEAR STATION

The 1nterboro Realty Company has
leased the new garage at 146 to 1854
West Thirtieth street, to the Pennsyl-
Vania Terminal Garage. Inc, for fifteen
years at an aggregate rental Of approx
imstely $4,000 Louis +. Kaplan ne
Sottated tho deal, The structure re-
placed the former Stern Brothers stable
and occupies n site 115xlOO
The sun., 1918-07-03
MORE HOMES ron BROOKLYN.

Shampan & Shampan have fled plans
for five one family dwellings with
garages. TO he built on a plot 171x1OO
AT the northeast corner of Cedar and
East Seventeenth streets. for Louis
Montalbine
The sun., 1918-07-03
NEw JERSEY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

coy COUNTRY HOME. with "a acre
shaded BY uur old oaks, Almost new. IDEAL
FOR wear round living. fuzzy decorated;
ready to move into To-day; handsome
rooms, THE bath, massive open fireplace.
nigh IN the hills; only ~ minutes by train
splendid service, saCri nee for $500 on
easy terms to desirable party; $4,000 on
Irs' mortgage, near country clubs. schools
churches amt markets; in a refined. ca
elusive neighborhood: rights to privately
nMned lales. OWNER. box 2OS Sun ofiior
The sun., 1918-07-03
British Bank 20 lie sold.

LONDON, July . Shareholders of the
British Bank OF North America to-day
passed resolution giving effect TO ar
agreement for the sale OF the bank Il
the Bank Of Montreal on the terms al
ready published