davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-23
Especial Corr-spondence.D

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-The Ma
tional Federation of Federal Employees,
affiliated with the American Fedora
tion of Labor, has issued the following
statement and appeal:
The reactionary forces of capitalism
and greed which always take advan-
tage of the circumstances of war have
fastened themselves on the federal
employees of Washington, and it looks
now as if they would be successful
unless the forces of labor rally to our
support promptly and insistently. The
men and women of the government
service in Washington work regularly
a minimum of seven and one-half
hours a day with a half-hour off for
lunch. They can be legally required
by their superior officers to work any
length of time in addition to this
without any pay at all for overtime.
Many of them are at present and
have been for months working eight,
nine, ten and more hours a day, in
cluding Sundays and holidays, and
willingly so on account of war necessi-
ties-voluntarily helping to win the
war.
1t Is Borland's Scheme.
Congressman William P. Borland of
Kansas City, Mo-, has for two years
been trying every possible excuse to
get" the government employees here
with what he calls an eight-hour day,
but which is not a union labor eight
hour day. He now has seized upon
the prevalent cry of patriotism" in
order to vent his long standing spleen
against the employees here who have
no vote. His eight-hour day is a min
imum of eight hours with no pay for
overtime, and not maximum of eight
hours with pay for overtime at one
and one-half the regular rate-the lat
ter so long sought by labor, but never
the former. He succeeded in having
an amendment TO the agriculture ap-
preparation bill adopted in the House
Of Representative on the first of Feb
ruary, providing that mot less than
eight hours work each day and on the
eighth Of February the senate COM
mittee on agriculture reported this
amendment to the senate favorably. 4
hearing on the amendment was prom
ised to the employees concerned but the
committee even denied a hearing. Mr..
Borland says the amendment Is war
emergency measure, but the statement
is untrue as the language provides for
a permanent minimum eight-hour day
during 1919, with no overtime paw.
and if adopted the law will be enacted
/, year after year.
Oppose Increasing Hours.
This means, if the Senate accepts
the committee report, that federal en-
ployes in Washington (tho nowhere
else, as they vote everywhere except
I in this city, will have to work not less
| than eight hours day and as many
more as their superior officers choose
to impose on them, without the addi-
tional pay for overtime work which
union labor everywhere demands and
gets. This is l4.3 increase in hours
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-23
INTERNATIONAL OIL UNION.

Plans of the Oil and Gas Well
Workers Union of California for for
nation of an international union to in
clude locals from all petroleum pro-
ducing states of this country, as well
as Mexico and Canada. took definite
shape at Bakersfield, Cal, this week.
with the appointment of a committee
of five to arrange for a conference
to be held next month. The plans CON
template an international union with
membership of 1870 900
Beats them all La Belle SC cigar;
union made in Denver.
Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-23

A Weary Willie won't even hold a
job as scare-crow long; there's too
much work in too much rest.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-23

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
DWELLINGS IN DEMAND.

EAST SAD STREET-Catherlne =. Do
ran and Herman Koppes are reported
to have sold the two four story houses.
with stores at 346 and 3<S East
Thirty-third street. on plot 4oxsss.
EAST 10th STREET-Ralph Russo
has sold for the estate Of Robert !.
Brown SIS East l2oth street. three
story and basement house. on lot
1s.7x10o.11. to Matteo Guarino.
WEST 18TH STRDET-Porter & Co.
have sold for Max Greenwald to An
ME Fleming for occupany the three
story brownstone dwelling. on lot
1890, at 81 West 127th street
WEST 1s1ST STREET-A. NJ Robin
son has sold to an investor for the
Classic Realty Company Of West
191st street. three story dwelling.
on lot 16.Sx9s11.
WEST 18TH STREET-A NJ. Robin
son has sold for Mary NJ Baldwin Of
Newport. r. l., the four story house
at 2s4 West 18TH street. on lot
15.6xss.11.
FAILE STREET-Erederick Mccarthy
has sold to John Leister 912 Faile
street. two story frame house, on
lot 25x100. adjoining the corner Of
Garrison avenue.
BRYANT AVENUE-The Mason Realty
Company has bought from Max Hirsh
1884 and 1895 Bryant avenue, q 1--WE
story twenty family tenement house,
on plot 50x100. The property was
held at $4,000. The KNAPP & Was
son Company was the broker,
UNlONPORT - Charles Wynne has
bought from John IWeIkert tho plot.
1osx100. on the west side Of Castle
Hill avenue. rs feet north of Startling
avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
per dozen, Si@1.bo. GUINEAs-spring.
per pair. s1d1.5o; old, per pair. 75 dsoc.

per p s soi Ss Sa Ssf s.l IS
roULTEy LIvE.cHIcKENs,yis ss-
g esoe OLD RoGsTERsGvia frsisSt..
ga TUR k15y ,ass frs sSssts%
iiSes-Ls., &C. Af DucRsNvis express,
s.Ss >, via r,sh., sSs eT IIsSAs
-Pd pair. via freight, 30 q 5sc.
PR0vlsIoNs..pork unsettled; mess, $40
S"So: family, .ss9S!; short clear st.a
f se t ssS;i ..,ss isdls s1 %s. ;s
X. n$s;. pigs. 80; ss!iis: ntnHs fpi;c.isS
ssS lbs. zoe. crease. af frm 'a ysies s,''f
S Sl1.e1 ,m eno'1. house l7SiISe. Psslsd
ale vsss. !sGs ci,y f Sa dn if
? sIs.s isy ssssGsd % 1S HS.'', siG
.rs s... sa s,:si H. F .ss. Si''
,ssgsSAs %esis LOAF. ,,sss i's cubes. '1 .sss
XXxX Powdered, So 40: powdered, is,it;
feetionor.' A. S. 90; No. /. ss.ss.
VEGETABLES, MIsCELLANEOUs-AR
so OF. BRussEhs s TTsesS c[S%
nnh d. At; ieSiso;: State. at. IS esos.
S!.nesriy. 1ss Sii.ss: WESTERN New
s s.a ' Srsa. s.s Mesy p Ell
j; sSi' .asg.ss.' c .Sf; 81 o ss f p
ssS sS Sss so eo an rsss .iss per-
icS ears. H,s9asO email e. medium.
s;s s,ei1 & Dbl, 1925; nearby s;s
eHhsAaEs@s.r 1s 81 'a'l ST.
55fii.t Sise sS H bland . &C.,
;sscSs; small small craze S co. s' 'e chsiiERYH
case. .ses'sc' s SeaiigSSs SSsS.
sSSsso.: er;t. s ,sooiss: HohsERXlpsIsYi
potato. sss s $50 S.IS6 "a. LE g'k ne
e tss s'A' sse hgrTuG GGsHsooM rs s.
100 beh:. nqe: oKRA-Jsrsey, esk;
s1 S.. ''f lie ~ s,sc cos @s.1Ss
I..sd' ssi' s?SsiS, S:s
iernis a'h iSd b" y @
bsk. i2.Jo. PEPPERs-Buiin nose. Dbl.
slq2; long. Dbl. sl9l.7b: cheese. Dbl.
MSL,,ss finger Ss,i t ,i5sss cherry berry
100 bchs. $l91.25. PUMPMNS-Bbl;.
s1.2581.75. RADEsHES-Nearby. 100
seh:. :ise,0'n RHTsARg0NssrSy Z ,o 100
crate. 25975c. SPINACH-Tssk., e59
76c. SoUAsH-white. bsk. 75c. q rs:
sSl s,nlt09i crooked avS Sssk o, SS Sc,
AIS: marrow, Dbl. si.5od22S. TURNIPS
ERutsessa; Dbl or bag, ;19IsS; Th hns
Nearby. crate, soc. 8si.So; bu.. soc. a
SIS; carrier. soc. 9N.25. peach bsk,
80 65oc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
Buyers in the City.
Deadly to Wear.

BALTIMoRE-Rosent Bros Mrs. Per.
kinson tready TO wear). care Of II. S
TIMoRE-Hannemsn q Jess Co. l.
w sapinsky (suts and dresses). A
Fnntl, ll6 West 3ed st. fourteenth floor
EALt1MoRE-A Kramer -<dry goods)
Grand Hotel.
BALTIMoRE-D. FeIdman Clothing, 60
Hotel Marlborough.
ELECTROMAGNETIC Bargain House
NJ. NJ. Kirschenbaum wash skirts). 85i
BALTIMoRE-M. s. Levy Z Sons. j. Levy
hats Sna eaps Sa B asasT In 'Fa"
BALTIMoRE-F Deutsch (ready 70
wear. Hotel Breslin.
BALTIMORE-Fishel Co. l.. FisheI
manufacturers cloth caps), Grand Ho.
BosToN-Bene Mode Dress Co. J. w.
stone manufacturers ladies' dresses).
BosToN-E. Gold Clothing. &c). Hotel
BgTFXL9-G; S, Leonard toiothins. &c.,.
BUFFALO,. Heb tturnishinss. sho.s.
&c), Grand Hotel.
CHICAGo-Knox Manufacturing Co. J.
Schmidt manufacturers waists). Hotel
DALLAS, TEx.-Neiman Marcus Co. A,
l.; Neiman tciosks and suitS. care OF
DIES MOINES-H. Messy (ready to wear)
LANCASTER, paw. Sullivan twomen's
LYNCHBURG, VA. L. MIllner Co.
Ben Merryman (ready to wear), care OF
Baer & Lilienthal. 1850 Broadway.
MACON. GA.-Union Dry Goods Co. Mr..
Juhuan (ready to wear). care OF Baer
a Lilienthal. 1850 broadway,
MINNEAPOLIS-The Moren Co. A. r.
King manufacturers women's clothing),
Hotel Breslin.
MoBILE-L Hsmmei Dry Goods Co. r,
A.. johnson tmen's furnishing goods),
1850 Broadway. eighth floor.
,MUSKOGEE, MICH-Calhoun Dry Goods
Co. M. Becker Feady TO weaD. 1850
NoRFoLK-Bernsteln Co. l.. Bernstein
!%omen's wear). Broadway Contra!
NORFOLK. VAC. Nassl tcioaks, suits
dresses and furs), li70 Broadway. room
PHILADELPHIA-w. Maxwell (manu.
facturer womenis wear). Broadway
Observation-Disclosures a Lit Co. 8
Wolf manufacturers eidsrdown and
blanket robes. women's bathrobes and
bathing suitsl. lisa broadway. room 81
PlTTSBURG-Rosenb Co. Miss f
Ssss,enis,d yssrss dresses coats and
&cD, Hotel Grand.
RoCHEsTBR-Knopf & Son. j. Knopi
tpiece soods), Hotel Latham.
scHENECTADY-s seieler (women',
ready to wear). Park Avenue Hotel,
TROY-Herbert Co. w, Herbert (ready
to wear, Hotel BroztelI,
BALTIMORE-B. Mirvis (rsady to wear,
Ao.), Prince George Hotel.
BULLAIRR OHIo-Hsrsbsrg Bros. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
RECORDED LEASEA
Manhattan

2iST'ST. IA W. aIl--Marie c Hartune to
Abr Nussdorf, 1918 W Slst at, Brooklyn.
67-ie yrs from Oct !, 1918: atty. Sig
mund Rubin, 233 Bway. r.s6o
29TH ST; ~ E, ail.Adeiina L Clapp to
Peter wohlert, 1l75 Clay av. Bronx, s
yrs from Sept l: sttys. Bronger & Co,
l32 Lexington av.........N ......E.ao 200
18TH ST. 3i2 f. ground floor and floor
ebove-Frank Slipe to Edmund S Rob-
erts. yrs from May I, 1918: 8 yrs
renewal; sttys. stapleton & B.. ?2s
s,sr ST. II w store aoor md r,,, =. go
ment-Hy Collins Jr. to Fredk Haims.
eos w l37th ST, yrs from Nov ! 1918:
atty, Jos W Umans, Az Bwav... $1,000
18TH ST. 50 ", store floor ana part base
ment--J McCrory to Fredk Hams G
Cortiandt st, yrs from Nov /, 1918:
atty, Jos " Umans. Az Bway. $500
10th ST. ISL f. ail--reresina sorsi to
at. yrs from Nov !. 1918, yrs re-
newal; atty. Harold @ Fleisehon. 1859
BowERT. ss,.ass~i, .ii.Anns II Ho ssso
thai and estate of Sarah weissman TO
Anna NJ Dryer. 1928 Madison av. ext
6sTH ST, IB w. all--stanislau. M c
Deridder to Max Marshon, I4s Il 6eth
81, yrs from Oct ], 1918; attys SaIter
s, lao Nassau st.............S 27O0
IsSTH ST. 4Io-l2, Cd hoor-Mary Nc
Nsmara to Quons Nam, SO Pell st. 10
yrs from Jan !, 1918: atty. Chas Fire
18TH ST. All E, ground foor-Mabel A
Gordon to Nathan B Jacobson. sTi u
lssth at, 2 yrs from June /, 1918, 8
yrs renewal: atty, Nathan B jacobson,
"a ~ iestn st.. $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28

ALBANY, y, y;-G; II. Mayer. wall paper
ALLENTOWN. PA.-Koch Bros c. Koch
(clothing, &c., Grand Hotel.
ANNAPOLIS, MD.-R, Il. strang. 4 Son,
r. Strange !wali paper. paint, &cJ. Her.
BALTIMORE-F. Weber general ina,
ehandi.el. Hotel York. "'''
BALT1MORE-M Oppenhelmer (dry roods
notions; &el, New Strand Hotel.
BINGHkMTON--I. Rubinowitch (clothinr.
BUFFALO, Frank general metchan.
dise), Hotel wallick.
CARNEGIE, FA.-A Pachel tshoes), Hote,
cHIcAGo-M. Rudolph usiioring good,
and uniforms). Hotel York
CH1LLICOTHE. oHlo-sproat & Krck
b. sproat tdrusS, Herald sauar. Hotel,
&c.), care ~ Leonard st.
COLUMBIA, s. C.--capiin Co. c. cspiin
Sdry goods: notions shoes. Broadway
DALLAS TEX.--L. Daniels tmilllnery, no.
lions; &s,;; care s2i Broadway.
hing CO. e. Stevens twholessis notions.
NoRFoLK-Mnier. Rhoads & swar,z II.
l.. Linnell upholstery. curtains. blank.
etst, Hotel Gregorlan.
H1LADELPHTA-Pove Bros. MIR 20.
vey general merchandise, Hotel York
PITTSBURG--London & Sons. C. London
rubber goods. and manufacturers Of
clotningD, heralu squire motel
PORT JERNIS, n. VI. Stevens (gen.
erai merchandise, Grand Hotel
SPRINGFIELD. MASS Warnock Cdry
goods and general merchandise), Holland
House.
wAsHINGToN-Miss NJ. Converse r.
Converse (childrens clothing Sc. Hotel
Broztell
Buyer Coming.
DUBUQUE, IA.--Roshek Bros. Co. NJ
Roshek will return October H. and viii
be open for ready to wear, 1888 Broad
way, room 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
FINE APARTMENTS LEASED.

Douglas l.. Gilman g. Co. have leased
a large furnished apartment at 375
Park avenue to Mrs. E. Tiffany Dyer
OF Southampton. l.. J.. for the season /:
also an apartment at $50 Park avenue
to ]. 3. Brown at 81 East Eighty sixth
street to John Mcintosh of, Hewletts.
l.. J.. and at 106 West Fifty-thkd
street to C. /. Mansur.
The Payson Mel. Merrill Company
has leased q furnished apartment at 2b7
West Eighty-sixth street. to Mns. Lii
liam b. Jones; at s25 Park avenue to
John r, Bridgeford, and at East
Forty-fourth street to James Wilder.
James 8. Anderson & Co. have rented
apartments In the Monte Cristo, north
east corner OF Seventh avenue and 1924
street. to Albert A. Bonner. Arthur
Leaman. Louise Hoadley. Nettie Neu-
mann. Caroline Solomons. Anna Nc
Kenna and Edward Smith also at 1901
Jerome avenue TO +. Bolger, II. w.
Tupman. A. Blood. L. Il. Mackiein and
j. warshafsky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28

tate OF Ruth Dana Draper the dwelling
at 122 East Fifty-nfth street to Finley
p. Dunno.
Douglas l.. Elllman q Co. have
leased the four story and basement
dwelling at 80 West Fifty-seventh
street on a lot 25x10o5. for John Gel
latly to Mr.. and Mrs villemln Of East
Hampton.
William J. Eoome 4 Co. have leased
furnished for Mrs. Neva Fl. Sadlier the
four story high stoop dwelling at 80
East Seventy-seventh street to E. c.
Potter. Jr. also rented to Howard lie C.
Roome. president OF william ]. Roome
q Co. for Robert Sterling Clark the
four story high stoop dwelling at 63
East Seventy eighth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
U. s. RENTS ON 4sTH ST.

The Bureau Of Public Information, Of
which George Creel is head. has leased
three floors In the building at to IL
West Forty-elghth street.
Albert b. Ashforth has leased the
store and basement of 46 to So Broad
street, through to 46 and SO New street.
TO Schrafft & Co.. confectioners.
James s. Anderson & Co. have rented
the store and basement at 50 Cortlandt
street to the Highmount Dairy and
Lunch Company: also rented loft at
81 Goerck street to N. Cohen.
The Duross Company has leased a
store at and IL Barrow street, corner
of West Fourth street. to Alexander
Herr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
LIS PENDENS.
Manhn4tan.

CHERRY st. Ss7-Joseph Putssi .ast
Jacob Nathan ct al foreclosure OF mort
gage); atty. NJ l. Strauss.
18th ST. b0f E-Elizabeth C McQuads ct
sl agt Joseph weinstsin ct al (fore-
closure OF MORTGAGE: attys. De witt,
Hockman q De witt.
EAST END AV. ts-vlncent Greubei. exr,
agt Gottlieb Keuerieber ct al ffore,
closure of MORTGAGE: attys. Frees 4
McEveety.
Bronx.
MORRIS Av. 64S. $50. $50. 66&-Hxcslsior
Savings Bank OF the City of " art
Bruno Saleschin ct al foreclosure OF
mortgegel; atty. II Swain.
OL1NV1LLE Av, es, 1878 Adse ay, box
7++-Susan Murray Balm art Brona
Boro Builders. Inc, ct al foreclosure Of
mortgage; atty, A Bell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
Some Retailers Abroad
Paw Luxury Taxes

w nth the luxury tax Of. great
w concern to retailers here It
will be interesting to them to
learn Of the precedent set by retailers
Of England and France, who In some
instances are themselves paying the
tax for their customers. 1t Is not
known. however. whether this prac-
tice would be allowed In this country.
The foreign retailers work on the
principle that II some department OF
their trade is not doing an over large
business they can AFFORD to pay the
luxury tax on goods In that depart
ment. In many Instances goods that
do not sell in great volume bring
large margin Of profit, nevertheless.
and the payment of the tax attracts
patrons to other departments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
REALTY MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
Small Dwelling Sales to Buy.
crs Seeking Homes Fca-
ture Of Days News.
RENTING MARKET ACTIVE
Persons Returning From Coun.
try Lease Apartments and
Small Dwellings.

Small property sales featured tho
trading in the really market yesterday.
Professionals were not active. Most
of the sales were Of dwellings which
were taken by home seekers Renting
continued brisk. Many Of the leases
were to persons returning from the
country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
INVESTS IN BROOKLYN REALTY.

Tho McInerney Rinck Realty Com
pany has sold the three story brick store
and apartment building. on lot 2lxss,
Rect ut Ills Flatbush avenue for Ella
A. Force.
A. p. Spero has bought for investment
me property at IS Fourth avenue. corner
of St Marks place.
F. C. Sauter has sold for George F.
Wiepert the three story and basement
brownstone dwelling at 462 Eighth street
to Miss Helen @. Donovan. who will oc-
cupy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
FOREST HILLS HOUSE BUYERS.

The Sage Foundation Homes Company
has sold four new residences at Forest
Hills. Judge John r. Davis purchased a
residence on Exeter street. w. J. Bailey
bought a house at Ascan avenue and
Russell place. Mrs. Annatt Garrett of
Philadelphia purchased house on Dart
mouth street. and ex-Judge Charles T.
Moore of Pennsylvania bought a dwelling
at - Greenway Terrace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
Yesterdays Fires.
A. NJ.
4 en-

An. Loss
l:3o-Jerome ana Shakespeare ava.
The Bronx; automobile; un-
known ......,...........Un Unknown
f:lb-3S Monroe ST.: unknown. Slight
s46-?o5 Rider av.. The Bronx: Ro-
bitzsk Bros. Slight
lo:2o-sth av. and s7th ST.: automo-
bile; American Express Co. Slight
p.
12+o-ts-5i Stanton ST.: Louis Star
. phcn 49, Timing
1:to-lS7T sd av.; rubbish IRE; un-
known NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .SliEht
s1b-s2 Duane st.. Equity Trust
Co ................. None
<:f6-7D It'll av.: Export and I'm
IA port Film Co, ......... TrininE
s;oo-t2l e. llsth st.; Joseph Fish
CONT .....::........ 80. rrifins
light pole; Edison Electric
7to-sss5 sd sv.. The Bronx; Max
7.,s S sn on Trininx
ygb-7bo llth av.; unknown. a.. None
s'ts-a7s eth sv.s Ruby Dress Go n snins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
NEW co. FORMED TO BUY,

Tho Two Manhattan Avenue Company
has been formed at Albany with a capi-
tai of $4,000, and II. and c. Schwann
and X. Leinsun as directors. The prop
erty at that location Is a six story flat
with stores on a plot 25.11x95. Title to
1t stands In the name Of J. & C. Realty
Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
SELLS GREENWICH PLACE.

Ladd Nichols have sold the McCord
property on Stanwich road. Greenwich,
Conn. valued at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
TO LIVE IN sCARsDALE.

The Scarsdale Estates, Robert e. Far
ley president. has sold Fairhaven,' in
The Greenacres section Of Scarsdale, N.
r. to Mrs Hortense L. Morft of White
Plains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
MANHATTAN ALTERATIONS.

TTH Az, 7o1 TO 100. to a ten story the
atre. &c-Columbus Building and The
atre Co, premises. owner; w II Nc
Elfatrick, architect; cost. ........s5,2oo
SD ST, 15s to i6i w, to a four story
club-Nippon Club. premises. owner
tects; cost ........ SIS 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
BUYER OF BRONX HOUSE.

John II. Johnnides. manager Of the
Cafe des Beaux Arts. Is the buyer OF the
three story dwelling at 708 East 1s6th
street sold recently by Thomas J..
OReillye for the Emigrant Industrial
Savings Bank He will occupy the house
after completing extensive alterations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
sATIsr1ED MORTGAGES.


torneyl
Manhattan.
18TH ST. 2lI w--Msry Hagemeyer 70
Dry Dock Saw Bank. Sept rs. 1901; atty.
Title Guar & T Co. li6 Bway. IS. 600
9TH AV, 1l5-Fredk C SCheel, on the
premises, to Louis Stechen. <5ls 9Th
av. BROOKLYN. June I. 1915: atty, H.rmsn
BROADWAY. 9ol-Edw II Mount to Jos NJ
Adrian. exr will Susan Mount, sos r
Bway. March 81, 1918; atty, Title Guar
u co, l16 Bway ..............N us, 900
+TH AV, 2s-34, and Lafayette st. 44T-4t9--
Eugene l.. w!lks, Seton Lodge. Cannes,
France. to Ellie l. W Stevens II E 18th
st, April %. 1917; atty Horace 8 Ely 4
Co. 81 Liberty s;................slo, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
RENTS AT LLEwELLYN PARK.

Tho Payson Mel. Merrill Company
has leased. furnished, for Major Gordon
Grand to Mrs. Howard Greenlsy, prop
erty on Brook Lane, Llewellyn Park,
West Orange. ". u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEvEs-Receipts. 2.o'2 head; q cars
on sale. Trade extremely dull and lower:
eteers declined from rs q soc; bulls weak
were not cleared Common to fairly prime
steers sold ss91735 per 100 lbs: no
choice heavy do; ordinary bulls s7ecS
Dressed beef dull and lower at iSa ?sc.
per h. for common to prime native sides.
Sales-Kerns Commission Co: ls Vir-
100. sis: 81 West virginia, 1898. ,lt.ss;
iiiLsc; 70. sss. ,,i: :. $50. $. ToS!n :
West Virginia, i.aoo. .iis 50! /: bulls. $50.
Isl. $50. j. shamb.r. i Son: ii Yves.
, xlst'n'. "a i rssn.y,y. AHA ,e.s ..s Nc Nc
ss,f.:: sss; ,Sxc; !, sST::.. ~; Z, III: u.
s ~ sS s IT, sc as SIS $50 IT, ss so' ~ 81.
$3.50; IL, ST.. $40; s. 73?. IS; 2. $50. -,
Newton 4 Co: ~ Iowa steers. 1907: ss:
= ssnd.r n.a vissin. steers. . .oss. si5ss
IL. 1865. sit: Fl. i.ils. sls,7S.
sale Market steady. Ordinary to prime
yeals sold at 'l5a2l per 100 lbs: culls,
ii5o, Dressed calves slow and weak: city
dressed do, a a soc.
sass Sender rs, 10 Wss;srn oS!, ,,
ITO. 5000; !. no. sic: ia. 81. sis. New:
ton 4 Co: - veals, 1873. s2l. s. Judd 4
Co: veals. 1873. sal; s grassers, 20s, IS.
Tobin e. shannon: veals, 1873, 1880.
Mcpherson & Co.: 6 veals. l37, s2l.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receip;I $50
head; ish cars on sale. sheep weak
lambs quite demoralizeu and again 75c. q 81
lower, with q number of cars unsod.
Common to fairly prime sheep sold at
ss1lc. culls. 35II: lambs. si5gl750:
no real prime do; culls. l:.50. Dressed
mutton slow at l6d zoe. per ID: dressed
lambs lower at 20a?sc.
slnia lambs. 81 lbs; average. .si7.::c: 3.
2l2. 50. SIS. rs culls. So. ,l..5O; 4 sheep.
is2, sil: Is. io4 $3.50; 10, ss. IS.
Kerns Commission Company: lo5 Penn
sis,5o: .ss Ohio. 81, SIS; So sheep, los,
sn;. .. Iis. 81; 81 culls, 80: IS: 3:
Pennsylvania, g. ~; II sheep; ~ 80;
Pennsylvania lambs. 80, SIC. 8, Judd &
Co: 80 Pennsylvania lambs, s6. $3.50.
Mcpherson Co.: 20 State lambs, ss.
$3.50.
HOGs-Receipts. $3.50 head: half car
on sale: Market steady Heavy to me-
dunn, New York and Pennsylvania. hogs
sac. as q 1850 per 100 lbs pigs. $40:
roushs. Sl7.75. Country dressed hogs
steady at sI9asc. per Id.
Sales-Newton & Co: IS Pennsylvania
hogs 40 Id. ayersse. 'so,5o; roS.hs.
hogs, "a. s2o;25. $: Judd Co: IS
State hogs. 30. 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

9TH ST, IS w-Hudson Boiler Mfg Co,
Inc, AIT Matthew l. Johnston et al, Sept
list ST. l2o w-Church 4 Gates a. Co.
Inc; agt Jacob Meyer ct al: Feb IS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
Live stock Markets in other elite,

.SSG 5cA msP1es ap1.ressd h0sS s' ssS
s 5ss ss Sis. GOOD
cattle--R.ceipt.. 5000. Nothing ohoic,
ye.torday's bottom prices, Calves. SOC
lower Beef cattle. good, choice And prime
:,S5eS lsSo common nom and medium oily S., w.,
IS. SO QisT5: Gamers and cutters. $3.50 o
8. Stockers and feeders. good; choice an{
fancy. ,io,So9iS5S; inferior, eomm o1 a snt
e asaes"' ,it4.TSsisS5o 'A' ~ N'' ''
On. s,Tlss Of od ISah VALIANT. Lamb
sSsky y kinds isiseiy ,It5cgisss' Lamb.
s snS .a s"d RT1ns5 cul. :s Sis
dun and good. ,s5O91l; culls. ss.SOg
$50.
KANSAS CITY, Sept: a7;mHSssnH g
heavy. Sis7sGis75; packers and butchers,
tls.Sogis7s; lights rs'aSSisso; pigs
cattie-Reeeipts. 1000: weak, Prime ied
Steers, TSit; cows, ;5.soeii75; heitsr.
@ ssSGh ss,y. and tsid'yc "''9lS
sheep-Receipts. $500; weak. Lambs
tll.6o6Is.76: yearlinEs. Sto012; wethers
ts@lli ewes. 5000; stocksrs and feeders
st. LOUIS: Sept, a,;;IIos,nR Re-
si,:ss: sssa heavy. sis.SSSisso; bulk
Csttie.R.s.lpts.s $500. slow; native bee.
s .sis.. lair eG to- pr,n. sSatssG,
beef steers, t1011s; beef COWS and heifers