davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-11-02
BROOKLYN HOUSES IN DEMAND.

Samuel GalitZka has sold for a Mr..
/ Bennett the two-story house, now being
erected. on, a plot '40xl20, on the west
side OF East Eighth street, $50 feet
north OF Avenue J. Flatbush.
The Buckley & Horton Company has
sold 95 Herkimer street. between Bed
ford and Nostrand avenues. three
story and basement frame semi detached
tbo-family dwelling, on plot 31x10o, for
2 40. X. Studwell.
Henry Pierson & Co. have sold 205
Sixth avenue, a three-story dwelling, on
7 lot 22x100, for Harriet Tunison. also
sold 100 Park place, similar house. on
lot 2Ix100. for e. c. Snedeker.
Edouard c. Panitz has sold 536 Glen
more avenue, a two-story and basement
brick dwelling on plot 27.6x100. for L. H
Flmpie to Otllie Kleinfeldt; also 53S
Glenmore avenue. two-story and base
pient frame dwelling on lot 226xlO0
feet, for some owner. to Agnes Keeg1n;
also 10 Sunnyside avenue. a two-story
/ and basement brick dwelling, on lot 20x
SIS. for Hattie wenzlik, to John Hart,
and 2I3 Grant avenue. a two-story brick
dwelling. on lot 20x10O, for C. e. Peil-
nitz and Matilda Pellnitz. to Jacob G.
and Anna Ehler,
Levy Bros. have sold to Nettie MendeI
the two six story tenements on plot "a
< 100 at 193-1ss Ellery street.
The dwelling at 707 Putnam avenue
has been sold by Studweli & Burkhard
for client to Henry Barauther. who will
extensively alter the house.
Mrs. s. Sporn has purchased from j
Chainowitz. &c Court street, a five stors
nat on lot rs 100, held at S2s 900, ant
rave in trade 1l2 acre farm at Jackson
Corners, Tarrytown, N. Y, held at $40,
600. The C. A, Polak Realty Company
|, negotiated the transaction.
The sun., 1918-11-02
9TH Av. NOT ovEREs1fMATED.
Out OF Town Concern Finds II
Is Great Business street.

Fifth avenue asa shopping street has
been no disappointment to the United
Corset Shops. an out Of town concern
which several months ago located on
Fifth avenue with the idea OF testing It's
reputation as n great business street,
has decided that II will continue on Fifth
avenue and has taken long lease on the
promises at AS Fifth avenue at rental
which Is in advance of tho previous
rental @. w. Gustus Of Charles 8. Koh-
Ter negotiated the lie Sc. Mr.. Gustus said
that when the concern first came to
Fifth avenue Il told him II would be
satisfied II II cleared expenses.
The sun., 1918-11-02

Audubon av, and ano, 1913 Perry av. Oct
ass attys, Eifers e. A, AT Bway::...;.n
WEBSTER Az. 1929. We issxeo-Ciara
Oct 80; atty, Il Hirschberg. 92lo Sd avSl
CRUGER AV. 1872. o q, 50xioo--David J
Hsnrahan ct al 70 Hudwell Corpn. w
Guar a co. lie Bway. ......... 800
cRoToNA AV, W 9. taS n iSsd at, 75xso--
Grand av, Oct 80: atty. Title Guar T
wAsHiNGToN Av. isis, e, 27xisIsW
Home st, mtg $4,000, Oct 81; attys,
REYNOLDS a @. 35S Fulton 1t. Bklyn 500
WALTON Av, s, 1870 Burnside av,
7bxl00-Columbia Trust Co and aro,,
trustees. to Burnside Av Realty Corpn,
III Bway. mtg $685., Sept 20; atty,
Title Guar e. r Co, l76 Dway. $50
The sun., 1918-11-02

yIce-president; David Steiner of Joseph
Steiner a Bros, treasurer; Paul Belden
Of the Fur Neps, secretary. The d.
rectors elected were o. @. Becker, chair
man; Herman Ganss of the Ganss Fur
Company, NJ n Pfaelzer OF NJ. f.
Pfaelzer & Co., George l. Fox and +. N.
Monto.
The sun., 1918-11-02
Ban on Homo Work Goods Asked.
speeiaI Despa,cA TO THs Sex.

ROCHESTER. Nov. 1.-workers IN cloth
Ing factories here are protesting against
manufacturers allowing goods to be
taken away for home operations and
then returned to the factories for further
work.
They say that such a proceeding sub
jects them to influenza contagion. and as
retail merchants and the Chamber OF
Commerce have placed a ban upon re-
turned goods they consider that they
should be protected In like manner.
The sun., 1918-11-02
Post War Condition. Di.cu...d.

o. G. Becker OF Becker Bros. & Co,
was unanimously reelected president OF
the Raw Fur Merchants Association OF
New York at the annual meeting OF the
organization In the Hotel MeAipin.
Present business conditions and condI-
lions which win follow the war were
discussed. Other officers reelected were
David Biustein Of David Biustein a Bro,
The sun., 1918-11-02
Epidemic Hit. Business HARD.
Special Despdtch 10 THs So

SEATTLE, Nov. 1.-The influenza cpl
demlc Is having marked effect on
business here. Yesterday and to-day
the wholesale and retail stores were
open only between 10 and 3. Saturday
they will be closed all day.
The sun., 1918-11-02
PEACE TO RELIEVE
WOOL STRINGENCY
Will Make Ships Available for
Bringing Here Supplies
Stored Abroad.
Special DespatcA to THE sus.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Hope that the
wool situation 70 far as civilian DUST.
ness is concerned, may soon be relieved
now centres on the early ending OIL
the war. This, since the issuance yes
terday of the War Industries Boards
statement, seems to be the only way
in which the present state Of affairs
might be alleviated.
1t is not believed that Improvement
would come because less wool would b
needed by the army. at least for some
time, but the fact that ships would
be available would change the complex
ion OF Affairs.
At present the shortage Of ships Is the
only reason for the stringency, but when
they are made available It will be only
q matter of a short time, IL 10 believed
before enough wool can be brought
from Australia and South America to
meet all demands.
The sun., 1918-11-02
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address of lenders at
torneyD
Manhattan


i2sTH ST, 1871 E--Lixzie W Wright and
Hy Armstrong, oweEo. N Y, to Philip
Payton. Jr. Co, 81 w i34th st: atty,
Il O & Co. l76 Bway. March /.
PARK Az i:siih Al; % iii,ssGo.tsW;gn,,
and Carolyn f Rabell to c Francis
Rabell. 222 Riverside Drive; atty, Bur-
lock u Rabell. 50 Park Row. Feb "a,
az ''..... ....... .Sl,5OO
f2D ST, $50 Why L and Clara Marks to
Marie La Montague, $40 Park av; attys,
Hurry & Dutton. John st, March 10,
UNION SQUARE, s2-Geo II and s JOSEF
Ehine PigueTon to John and Michael
Eennedy' 1913 Bway: attys, Atwater s.
Trnikshank. 43 Cedar st. june 80
l1iTH ST. a. w.Sibc,s; ma $1,000
stein. w il2th vt. to Samuel Schwartz
on the premises; atty. Benz swartz. 1879
Bway' June ?, 1918. ..............s5.o0 900
nth 81. rs N-same to same: atty.
aT lame; June q i9iS .....:;:..:..:: IS, 900
'Ia Az, n Pith st, 60.sx75-Matilda
Beinhauer. hdivid and extrx Ferdi.
nnand Belnhauer. to the Enigrant rndust
Chambers st, Aug IL, l9l7..,,,,,ss5o0 900
The sun., 1918-11-02
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
lat u vEsEY STREET.

BY Henry Brady.
s5TH ST, SO W. Iex1os:3, Z sty and dwlg
H D Colt. trst. <Sse P W Hankinson ct
al; due, -s12,s7o.so: taxes. &C. s72s.<o:
adjourned sine die.
w Dunn ct al, ezra aGt Peets ct al
due. s2s.55s.so; taxes. 40. s32s.eo; TO the
plaintiff Recommendations. 100000
The sun., 1918-11-02

INpIANAPoLIs-D. Kahn general mer-
chsndise), Hotel waliicG
KALAMAZOO. MfCH.-H. Sykes (house
furnishings. &c.), IIotol Latham.
PhILnDEpaiA Ta,., ynr snksi general
WINSTON SALEM. N. C.--S. Jenkins (6ry
goods. general merchandise), broadway
Central Hotel.
The sun., 1918-11-02
LIS PENDENS.
Manhattan.

Sd Av. slsS. and .Iis,h st. soi E--Jeanne
q Postley ct al agt Frida Oehl ct al
foreclosure Of MORTGAGE: atty. s NJ
Fischer.
18TH ST. . 9. ASH W 9Th av. ls.7xloo.II-
Michael T n Burke sgt Winchester
Realty q Construction Co, Inc. ct n
foreclosure of MORTGAGE: attys. Dean.
Tracy q Stanheld.
Bronx.
3SsTH ST. o Q, 100 W Martha av, looxzso
Louisa wheewriEht axt Ginsburg
Realty Co ct al foreclosure OF mort
gage): atty. r 81 ecudder.
SOUTHERN BOUT T5vARD. 8 cor Free
man st. 6ox1oo-City Real Estate Co agt
Mabel e Ernhout ct al foreclosure o!
mortgege): atty, II swain.
H.OTS II tolls. incl: also lots 81 to IS.
incl block IS, map OF Pelham Park
Matter Of petition Of Happy Home Realty
Co. Inc faction to register t!tie); atty. W
Fairchiid.
18TH ST, o " cor Nelson av. Ssxi2T1-
Charles g GuEEenheimer. as trus. agt
James Branigsn ct al (foreciosure OF
MORTGAGE attys. Guggenheimer. Untei
myer Marshall
IRVINE ST. W 8. 1919 . Garrison Az. sos
bo-Dorothy H votitchenxo agt Eugene
l. Loos ct al foreclosure OF nortgage)
atty, T Carter, Jr.
The sun., 1918-11-02
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

nth ST. sas and s2s w-resti q Barone
Contracting Co. Inc, aEt West nth 81
warehouse. Inc. owner: Paletz a
Fucker. Inc, contractor. $3.50 5b
list ST. zoe and 2o E-Morris Spergel
agt Lexington Twenty-hrs, Co Realty
Co, Inc. owner and contractor. .s64e.6o
The sun., 1918-11-02

(bouth OF Fourttenh strsetl
BLEECKER ST, q, $50 n Leroy ct. 24.s1
76. p m, Oct 2s-Thos C Chimney to Bank
yrs, So; attys. Baylis & sanoorn. IL
STANTON ST. is9. asks. p m. Oct al
Lawyers Mtg Co. SO Liberty ct. due and
int as per bond: atty. Otto schullinger,
cANNoN Ss 81. IS. .5xiS, Oct si.csroiDs
Ray to John White. $50 Park av.
gdn. due Oct I, 1929. SO. equal lien
with pr mtg for t1o.5oo: atty. Lawyers
T a T Co. 100 Bway. $500
Av A, cor 4th ct, 2&xT2. Nov He'd
wig e Trand to Oscar Scheren. ala W
Tooth 81. yrs. So: atty. Title Guar q
T Co, i76 Bway. .................ss.000
The sun., 1918-11-02
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan.

CHAMBERS ST, %. q. ana sub b.
Samuel Gershowitx to Stewart Lunch
Co. on the premises. from Nov I, 1915
to May I. 1926: atty. Hy Hetkin. A
for last two years, each. ESQ
7TH Av. All. ail-Edith W Scott ct al
to Morris w Gi;litx. 1884 s 9Th st, Brook
Nose. serrow.. ass nw y: ~ $500
The sun., 1918-11-02
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEN.

nth ST. eis to 223 w-Thomas and
Buckley Hosting Co ast nth St Realty
Corp ct al. March 20 1918. .sli9.17
The sun., 1918-11-02
Statistic. Tell Of Business.

Both purchases and indebtedness
throughout the United States have de-
clined in comparison with those of last
week, according to the report OF the
Credit Clearing House based on statistics
Of transactions averaging MORE than
100000. There were slight improve
ments in purchasing in the Pacific coast
and Southern agricultural sections. but
this was Offset by falling on In the
North.
In the North agricultural and middle
agricultural sections Indebtedness has
not changed materially, while In other
sections It is generally lower. Payments
have not come up to expectations In any
section. though in the South agricultural
section and In the East q better show
ing was made in this respect than N
the corresponding week OF last year.
Figures giving the relative declines
and advances In merchandising trans
actions as compared with last week
show that purchases for the entire
United States declined o.6 per cent,
while Indebtedness declined 0.5 per cent.
and payments dropped 1.6 per cent.
Purchases IN the East declined 0.s per
cent. Indebtedness "a per cent and
payments 3.S per cent. Purchases on the
Pacific coast increased OIL per cent,
indebtedness decreased 10 per cent.
and payments increased SO per cent
Chicago Trade Reports.
CHICAGO, Nov. Retail activities
seem to be reviv!ng somewhat In many
sections OF the country, and this 10 hav-
ing beneficial effect on wholesale busi-
ness. John v. Farwell & Co. IN their
weekly review OF the trade say that
sales for October were affected by the
influenza epidemic. but with normal
health conditions returning signs Of
better business are seen.
Ginghame are said to be In great de-
mand. Dress goods for immediate de-
livery are selling well, and there are
many orders for the better grade Of
drapery materials. Silks and ribbons
occupy a very firm position.
Current distribution OF dry goods Is
slightly ahead OF the corresponding
4~eek in 1917. according TO the report
OF Marshall Field & Co. Road sales for
future delivery are heavier. as well as
those for immediate delivery. and COL
lectionS are said to continue good.
The sun., 1918-11-02

Manhattan Island. north OF 1ioth street.>
18TH ST. 1870 W. S2xiool1. Oct RE
beeca 4 Crawford to N Willard Curtis.
atsS Atlantic av. brooklyn. yr. 6%.
pr mtg $4,000: attys. Mclaughlin \ s
= william st.,....,...,......, "a 500
l22p ST. 42s q. le.sxloo II. Nov An.
The sun., 1918-11-02

DOWNTOWN.
(South OF Fourteenth strset.)

With name and address OF sender and
Attorney
DoWutoun
The sun., 1918-11-02
. nocKAwAY HOTEL Is SOLD.

&purhe Rhineland Hotel In Rockaway
Lan,t. on the west side Of Fifth avenue.
ing back to Sixth avenue. has been
~ A. Verify to Mrs. a. Grimm.
The sun., 1918-11-02

tonic 10 Presti, 500 e ssth at, and ano
to Edmund Il BAyiies, 10 e s2d ut. and
q ano, trus, s yrs, SO: uttys Carter. L q
% wall et............ $500
had ST. t2o Il, 25x1o0.I1. Oct 31--Mary
lzzo to Emile Il Reeve, 234 w ioist ct.
due Jan ?. 1879, bT; atty, Lawyers 4
It Co. 100 .Bway. .............. $4,000
Held 10 Aug NJ and Aline NJ Gesser. at
Pearl River, " Y, tenants by entirety.
yrs. 80. Tr mtg 1000; attys, smith
q Bowman, IS Park Row. 10000
Bronx.
Borough of The Bronx.)
HUGHES Av. cor i79th at, Isx-- to
Belmont av x5ex96 - Pauline weinstein
to r o Realty co. w 22d st. prior mtg
$4,000. Oct 81. due Sept /, 1929. SO
atty, II Krinsky. 299 Bway ......ss.00o
LOT 1929, map Laconia Park-Thos Morris
to Elizabeth Ryan. las w eth ut, Oct
rs. yrs, SO: atty, Il Augustine, g6l
JAcKsoN-Av. SIS. " 8, iixio7.'S.sttsrs
and stripes Rlty Co TO Broadway saw
ings Instn; Park pl. oct 81. 2 yrs.
tfs atty, II b Kelly, 2s3 Bway .i33,ooo
cRuGER Az. 1872, o,s, 5ox1oo-Hudweli
Corp to George a Hanrahsn, Freeport.
1 ], and ano. Oct q, yr, CSC; atty.
Co, ITO Bway. 1000
GRAND BOULEVARD AND CONCOURSE.
81 i25 n Minerva pl, 25x125--Johanna
Truoman to Herman Thielhelm. bl7 w
l5eth st, Oct 80. q yrs, sc; atty, d J
Oliver, 1850 Amsterdam Ay. .sl.o 900
The sun., 1918-11-02
East Side.
sEast OF Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and 10th streets)

STH Av, E cor s3d ct. 2Isx7o. y part.
q I. Oct sl-Richard A Ford to Title
Guar g. Trust CO. i7s pway. due and INT
I'd Az " sss, si,Iaissi irr.s. Nov I.Edw
vols to Peter Razbsn, sll Z 222d ct,
OSCAR E ] Heinstadt, ass white Plains
Az b. 3. is.1O n SAD st. a5xsO' Oct
3s-Fredk Fox (Fuchs) TO Philip Krie-
ger. 1894 Prospect av. Bronx. due Nov
|, 1888. So. pr mtg t1o.5oO; atty. Otto
ssTa 'e sr, i' is1. 81 e. 7ss1icc.s. Oct
Tappan Realty Co TO Arrowhead Realty
Co. 1911 Bway, duo July !, 1919, &c,
pr mtg slos.sse.ea; atty. Leon Laski,
I'd Nv sis.. s;SiI;i5 Oct sl-chias D tSi
dorf to VIM l. Oconor. 500 W l1ith st,
!. 1921. Sc; atty. Title Guar a T Co.
i56 BwGy Observation-Disclosures. 900
The sun., 1918-11-02

and 10th streetS)
18th ST. 9. asa W 9Th nv, 1O2xisl. TO g 6
18th OF. p m, Nov LIS West 18th st
SSGrP to SST T TnnH s,is Mills ss' 10
IaSyers 'e Co.. 80 Bs ss; .c.%'.i7s. $4,000
9Th Az. sss. soIso. Nov l-sarah c
' sTs tS R p2 NIX ESs; sd Sed BANK I
T Co. i7s Bway.. ~ $1,000
esTH ST. :. 100 Park sv, 2oxioO,b 5.
NJ Seeberger. so z ssth ct. yrs, So
attys, cadwalader. W & T. 20 Wall
list 81. is-iS W. ss.iiioi,. M Oct Ssts 900
laura Y walker TO Edgar Appiehy,
Glen Cove, L !, trus wfll OF Leonari
Appleby. yrs IN 20 atty. Title Guar &
Co. IFS Bway. .S32, 500
The sun., 1918-11-02

John A sauter.. No. 72s. 18th FREQ.
residence. iN West Ninety-sixth street
from innusnss- Funeral from his late
residence p. NJ November Q. Inter-
ment Calvary Cemetery.
The sun., 1918-11-02

Satisfied Judgments.
MANHATTAN.
The fret name Is that Of the debtor
the second that OF the creditor and date
when judgment Was MED:
william, Geo A-w. u. PY,toh-
,eh % 1907 .........., slTl67
PoShkon, Mayer--NAt. buchanan
S,pt -. lpll...-....... 1920
Cornell Claire Filth Ave q
T4th 81, Corp: Oct. 81. l9ls. :. iS42.bs
Stewart, Samuel T.-Stern Bros;
Sept 20, Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Clark, George = Hood Tire Co,
Inc; july 81, 1916. .......... i66sC
Ebert, Afred.H,, and Harold II.
Brauce-J. eastman ct al; May
20. 1918 tvacated) ........... l,5aa g;
/Bayliss, Elizabeth - Il. T. ..
Hamilton a. al; May -. 1915. gaze
Goldstein, Moses-t. Greenherg OF
a.; March 3, 1913 (capce.ledD.. 207,i'
Bayliss, Ei2abeth-J. w. Supei
March -, 1915 (csnce!isd) -. 1917
GoIdstein, Moses A,--Hariem River
II Lumber & Wood Working Co;
May 90 1913 (oancs,ledl 80. SAL
RBabe, WtiNam---Mortensnn WOOD
working Co: Oct. IS. leis... 1924
Goldbey, Abraham T. Reu,s-
hagen; Oct II. ls1s..~....,.. 1851
The Dolores star., 1918-11-22
New Mexico.

Socorro Mining Company produced
$500 ounces gold and silver bullion
in September.
Work has been pushed to get the
new 50-ton mill at the Last Chance
mine at Lordsburg in operation.
The Oakes Company is shipping ore
from the Pacific mine, also prepar-
ing other mines for steady production
Mogollon has suffered during re.
cent influenza epidemic, but through
outside assistance conditions have
about regained normal
Clarence Batsford is now acting
manager for the Mogollon Mines Com
pany, taking the place of Chas. Phil
lips, who recently died of influenza
and pneumonia.
The Socorro Mining and Milling
Company is putting in surface railway
to connect the Consolidated property
with the mill. This will take about
1000 feet of new track.
The Oaks Company are rebuilding
Deep Down ore bins at Mogollon and
are grading for track on the new
tramwav to Socorro MILL It is ex-
pected to get this in during the pres
ent month.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-22

one of the most effective methods
adopted by food officials has been the
enlistment of women's clubs and other
civic organizations to aid in cleaning
campaigns. 1t is possible under the
best conditions for food inspectors TO
visit any one store but few times
each year. The members of local Or
ganizations and the housewives who
visit the stores daily can exert an eff
fective influence for cleanliness once
their interest is aroused and the i'm
portance of the work pointed out to
them. AS soon rs the proprietor of q
food shop realizes that his customers
will leave him unless he complies with
reasonable sanitary requirements he at
once falls in line.
Federal, State and City Cooperation.
Federal, state and city food officials
cooperate in enforcing laws applicable
to foods and drugs, and in conducting
educational campaigns for cleanliness.
AT recent meeting of the Association
of American Dairy, Food and Drug
We're worked out. City food officials
were admitted to membership in the
association and arrangements were
made for the organization of state
associations Of food control officials and
for associations of sectional groups of
federal, state and city food officials
who have common conditions and COM
mon problems.
The Federal Food and Drugs Act
does not confer authority to regulate
directly the sanitary conditions of
stores and shops where food is put up
or sold. However, if food becomes
contaminated in an insanitary store,
or in any other manner, and Is after
ward shipped into interstate COM
merce, the party responsible for the
shipment may be prosecuted under the
federal law, and the contaminated food
may be seized.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-22
Montana

kennecott Copper Corporation pro.
duced 13,2S6,0OO pounds in October,
compared with 11,52S.0OO in Septem.
Der and 11,97O.OOO in August.
All coal. oil and gas concerns in the
country have been told by the Fuel
Administration, says a Washington
dispatch, that authority of the govern,
ment over their activities will not
cease until a peace pact actually is
signed. Both the navy and merchant
fleets are in need Of both oil and coal
The Anaconda Copper Company q
production of zinc has increased from
100000 pounds a month 60 days ago
TO between 100000 and 100000
pounds. Within six months it is ex,
pected to have production further in
creased to 100000 pounds month
in consequence of enlarging the plant
at Great Falls. The Montana Power
Company by that time will have an
additional $4,000 h. p. available.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-22
HUN WAR DEBT $4,000, ,ooo, 900.
Amount Due Allies for Reparatior TO
Reach Gigantic Total.

ashington.-Study of Germany's
financial situation has been under
taken by government agencies here
with a view to throwing light on Ger
many's ability to make reparation for
devastation of invaded countries. I'm.
official reports Indicate that Ger
many's national debt, represented
mainly by domestic war bonds, now
is nearly $35,O0O,OO 600. or almost
two-fifths of the estimated national
wealth.
Although there has been no intima-
tion of the amount which the allies
will expect Germany to pay, it is GER
tain to run into billions of dollars
and necessarily the terms of payment
must accord with Germany's ability
to pay. This ability will be measured
by the nations power to revive her
industries and trade and to tax this
for state purposes.
The victorious allies will not con.
cern themselves primarily. it is be.
lieved, with Germany's redemption of
her own national debt, since this i
largely internal.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-22
Leaves Make Good Bedding.

The Importance of securing the
greatest possible return from the man.
ure supply of the country can hardly
be overestimated at any time. 1t is
infinitely greater when the production
of food is so vital to the nation as
during the present crisis.
In localities where leaves are OBJ
toinable at small cost as compared to
tho cost of straw, condition which
exists in some sections, it would seem
advisable to make use Of this materlal
for bedding instead of straw. 1t Is
well-known practice in the wooded sec
lions of the South to use leaves for
bedding. Frequently land has been
built up into n high state Of fertility
when this was practically the only
means of supplying humus to the soil
The Dolores star., 1918-11-22
Colorado.

Twelve cars of ore with content OF
between 375 and 400 tons were mined
and shipped from the Forest Queen
hill. by Edwin Gaylord, lessee, during
the month of September.
The October production of the Unit,
ed Gold Mines Company is placed at
2,52O tons, worth close to $63, 900
The Trail mine on the southern slope
of Bull hill, with three sets of lessees
active and producing, was again the
heaviest producer with total OF sixty.
seven cars.
Ore running as high as twenty-five
ounces gold, $500 to the ton, has been
encountered on the Henley vein, be
tween the third and fourth levels OF
the main shaft of the Elkton Consol
on Raven hill.
The high cost of cyanide since ths
German supply was shut off in 1914
is one of the factors in the present
excessive overhead charges in mining
for gold. But after the first of the
year some relief is expected from the
recently developed American supply
which will probably receive protection
In future tariffs.
In Telluride district, which is noted
for steady output, the Belmont Wag
ner Mining Company is doing a lot ol
work which looks like expansion. The
office has been enlarged to double its
ground space and made into a two
story building, the mill boarding
house has been enlarged and one o.
the latest type bunk houses put up.
In Ouray district, the cutting by the
Camp Bird tunnel OF rich vein thai
runs through a claim owned by tht
Camp Bird. and which endlines Will
claim called Imogene. recalls sha
the latter was once controlled by
Andy Richardson, who named it af
ter his wife over forty years ago ant
which led to the district being know
since as Imogene basin.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-22
HELP CLEAN UP STORES

Women's clubs and others can
help in campaigns to clean up
food stores by:
Patronizing only stores that
maintain high standards of
cleanliness.
Reporting insanitary condi-
tions in stores to proper author
tiles.
Discussing the subject at their
meetings.
Appointing committees to re-
port on condition of local stores.
Suggesting, through their or
ganization. how storekeepers
can improve their standards of
sanitation.
-AH-H-tf-G-a-If
The Dolores star., 1918-11-22
LinseeL
Duluth, Minn.-Linseed ed--$3.S6.
Chicago Live stock Quotations.

Chcago.-Hogs = Butchers, Sl7.6060
1900: light, s17.15@17.9O; packing,
5rnnd 70 choim fosSYS 2Ye% o. o'-''
Cattle-BeGf cattle. good, choice and
prime, S15.75 1875; common and
prime, s9.65 a 1875: butcher stock,
and cutters, $5.50m6.50; stockers and
feeders. good choice and fancy. $1,000
UI2.75; inferior. common and medium
s7.O06p10.00: veal calves. good and
choice, s16750I7.5O: Western range
beef steers, S14.25 917.65; cows and
heifers. $S5Om12.75.
Sheep-Lambs, choice and prime,
S15.156D15.35: medium and good. $l375
@15.15; culls, S9.00D12.OO; ewes. choice
and prime, s9.0049.25: medium and
good, $7.75Q9.00: culls, $S00D6.25.