davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-18
S|NN FE|NERS IN
RIOT WITH POLICE
Revolvers, Clubs and Stones Used
in Belfast Battle; Many Go
to Hospitals.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening

Belfast, Ireland, March iS.--In riot
ing between "A mob of Sim Feincrs and
the police in the Nationalist quarter of
Belfast early Sunday, hurley sticks, clubs
and stones were the chief weapons, but
some revolver shots were heard. Many per-
sons, including some policemen, were
sent to hospitals.
The Sim Fciners had announced they
would hold a meeting in St. Mary's Hall,
a Nationalist gathering place, but the
authorities closed the hall During Sat
urday night Sim Fciners were brought IN
from different parts OF the country to
begin Imprisonment IN the Belfast IaIl.
Many sympathizcrs came along.
Prof. Edward DE Valera, member of
Parliament for East Glare and Sim
Fcncr, arrived IN an automobile At md
night. accompanied 10y bndyguard
armed with hurley sticks and others
carrying blazing torches The hall being
closed DE Valera moved his meeting 10
a vacant lot 100 yards from the hall.
lie had talked 10 minutes when tho
police declared thclr intention to break
up the crowd numbering about ,, 500.
The rlutng ensured.
II WAS not until the military were
brought 10 the scene hat order again
was restored
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-18
A CALL TO NURSING.

Are you taking any courses IN nurs-
lng2" Miss Julia Lathrop, head Of the
Federal Children's Bureau, IN the January
Good Housekeeping, put the question W.
every woman She continues
With nurses being called away 10
foreign service, other women must take
their places at home They are especially
needed in work for babies There is a
great opportunity opening 70 women m
the field of nursing and obstetrics. Women
doctors are coming to- the front, taking
ihc places of the men who have gone, and
tackIIng the problems AZ homo But they
need the help Of more trained women
The interest u girls and women IN the
nursing profession should bc rollsed with
special reference to public health work IN
their own communities
In outlining other work that women
may DO ~ their own communities, Miss
iathrop saws.
On the first Of last september the new
Child Labor Law won't into effect We
have pridcd ourselves a great deal on hat
law We said il marked milestone of
progress, that Il was sccond Declaration
u Independence We said great many
complimentary things and meant them
too. Because that law provided that no
t'iii' 'itihft it NiltNil WiER m dUN ttillt
canncry workshop factory, or nan'ifar-
tuning establishment which ships in inter
state DR. foreign commerce
But the enforcement IL this Law docs
rot by itself protect he children Every
ehiid under IL in your community should
BE- in school Are they 90 70 v0ur school
authorities and see Compare the school
census with The attendance records and
i there is = noticeable difference md the
missing children and ser why they arc not
n school Tho temptation to let down
the bars and allow children 10 leave school
for work in war time Is a strong onc BlIf
tho United States should be warned by
the experience ~ other countries and hold
fast 10 high standards
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-18
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Corr,s spondcnce Of Every Evening
Dover March Is Charters filed here
SATURDAY, a4 follows
National Flower Stores g. Phil
adrlphlA Ia capital, $500 900
Dim Clrl Mining To- Fort Worth
Texas. $500 0oo
Ihioprn g. Il Nm rlca. Wilmington
Del mining s20o00on
Eclipse Development 90, v Wilmington
Del machinery for cleaning cotton seed
Sl9000o
Change of name Of Wilson 4 Towne
Paper Co. New York city. 10 Palmer
Paper Co. Of Electric Steel % of Amcrl-
- Cleveland Ohio to Electric Forge GO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-18
Aslller's AntiseptiC Oil, known a.
Oil
viii Positively Relieve PAN in a Few
Minutes.

Try II right now for rheumatism. ncu-
ralga. IumbaEo, sore, stlif and swollen
joints rnlns in the head, back and limbs.
corns, hunlon-, &c, After one application
pam disappears almost rs II by magic.
\ new remedy used internally and ex-
iernally for coughs, colds, Group, sore
throat, dlphthcria and tonslIitls
Tins OH Is conceded to be the most pene-
trating remedy known Its prompt and
immediate effect in relieving pam ls due
10 the fact that il penctrates 10 the Affect
ed parts at once. As an illustration, pour
10 drops on the thickcst piece OF sole
leather and it will penetrate this SUBJ
stance through and through in three
minutes.
Accept no substitutes. This great oil Is
golden red color only Every bottle guar
anteed; 3Oc. 60c and sl.O0 a bottle, or
money refunded at Eckcrd's Drug Store.
SOS \ qrkrt street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-18
WHAT To DO FOR THE HORSE.

\ good grooming costs no money. aud
Is equal 10 two quarts oi oats
Keep Your horse feet soft. and have
him ~hoI often More (cct arr ruined IA
the ,iat,c than ou thc roAd
Iiunancly destroy hc woru-our III
uraby lame horse II you sell him. the
money that YOU receive Is blood money
Punctuahty III feeding and watering
the horses IS very important They viii
worry and lose flesh If kcpt waiting bcvond
the regular time
Il the hoof Is kept supple and elastic
BY soaking. there Mi hc much les trouble
from foot Iamcncs~ Wnicn starts because
81 a dry contr4ctr. i,oof that has no
elasticity .t.ors. AorId
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-18
IN NfENfORlANi.

M.r0-i-Yn lowing memory oi our dearly
beloved daurhtCr. Ellen NJ BARLEY wifi,
~ p II Marvel Who departed this lft
March l.. 1917
How our lip~ would low 10 Hiss her
one whp l. sleeping meath thr sod
How In Gay> Eon, hV wt ~ missed her
For We loved her utNt 10 God
Nonc knew her buf " no loved her.
Nonc named her but 10 praise her
sadly missed ~ home
Niof hCr Par hCr and Daucht,r.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-18
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET

~ associated Press to Every Evening
Chicago, March Is Cattle. receipts
26.000; weak Native steers. 9 9f0al4.50.
stockcrs and feeders, : 20a12 r.; COWS
and hcifcrs. 7iohf2 90. calves, i050a
6.50
sheep, receipts. 1000. weak sheep
II .00al435: lambs, II 50alS30
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-18
The SiSterhood of Bridget.

The Sistcrhood Of Bridget viii be
given Al the New Century Club on April
l3 under tho auspices and for the benefit
Of the Goldcy COLLEGE Alumni Association
The play proved great success when re-
Gently given by the club
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-18
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

by Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Chicago. March Is Hogs. receipts
10000; active Bulk rs S5al7.5 80; light
17OOal115 mixed, l6.5OaI7 -: heavy
l6o0al720; rough, i600al625 pigs,
IL 1DaI1 on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-18
Got Nuptial Writs al EIkton.

Those who obtained marriage licenses
at Elkton saturday were: Miss NIadec
Borlan and Parker .Iayncs. both OF Cherry
Hill. Md: Miss Mary Cox and Floyd
Ransom, both Of smyrna, and Miss
Frances Trax and Robert Llnwood Of
Denton Md
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-18
To Enlarge Medical Journal.

The Delaware State Medical journal.
which heretofore has been published a~ 4
monthly Will hc enlarged and published
quartcrl DR. ". Edwin Bard IS editor
and Dr ! " Bastan i. business manager
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-18
Fire Docs $500 Damage.

4 stll alarm on the CauScway. near
Howard street was answered by the
Reliance Hrc Company about 10 o clock
SATURDAY. morning Two untCnantcd
frame houses were damaged TO the extent
nj 500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-18
Epidemic of Measles.

According 10 the files of the Board Of
Health there. IS a. tho present time Is
eases of measles IN Wilmington Ono
nhySlcIan >avs II i a curious thing that
many suffer from mcalscs when pncumon-
X. Is unusually prevalent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-18
Annual Meeting of Whittier Society.

Tho annual meeting OF the members of
tho Whittier Society Will to held in the
Friends Schoolhousc, Fourth and West
STREETS, on March 30 An interesting pro-
gram has been prepared
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-18
War Veteran Makes Address.

J II palrumplc Of Fort du Pont
NpanIsh-Arucrira vct"nn. who has also
seen Scrylcc IN the present var, addressed
patriotic rall> IN the Italian NcIghbor-
hood House, last night \ number of
musicians from tic fort were III attend
4p,t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-18
Visiting Parents.

Mrs j. W. Colona and daughter,
Rarhara. of Georgetown. are spending the
vvck with Mn Colonas parents, Rev
md Air<- Adam StCnClc, Of f0T West
'TS.gnfy~tirSt street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-18
Naval Recruits.

William Y. Wilson. Willard ]. Grcincr
and Robert +. Manlovc OF Wilmington,
Prank : Rupert Georgetown, Vaughn
g. Thomas, New Castle. and William
NTlllken. Of Trappc, Md, have en-
rolled II thr naval recruiting station.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-18
WEDDINGS.
I or1.srnN-InNGENRERnER

cor TLST0N-IoNGENRERt
Air and NlrS Charles Longcnhcrccr
Of WiIliamsport. Pa, announce the mar
rlagc of their daughter. Gcncvicvc Esther.
TO Harry LINN Coul>ton 81 this cIty. on
Wednesday, March rs, At Williamsport.
Mr. and Mrs CoIlston Will reside III
Wilmington
PDRTER-N RIGHT
MMIss Elizabeth T. Wright. oi tins
city. and Francis G. Porter. az Green
wood. were married. on Frrbruarv Is
by Rev II + Randolph.
UARTLETT-SAkAI
Miss Elizabeth Sakal and Dewey
Bartlett. both Of this city. were married
on March = by the Rev r. H. Adams.
HOrELLE-C OLLi>DN.
Miss Elizabeth II Collision and Carson
RoSolie, both Of this city. wore married
on Thursday hv the Rev Zack " Wells
Mr. and Mrs Rosollc viii live ii 297
North jackson street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-18
Soldier Visits Home Folk :.

Joseph Burns 81 Camp Merritt, \ J.
has been spending some daNS At hl4 homo
No. Is South ( laNmoui street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-18
Building Permits.

Binding inspector Preston has >Sueda
n.rr1njt 70 William !. Georgia, Of 1906
Van Burcn street 10 build a porch at 3
coe1 az $50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-18
L. ). Army Enlistments.

John H. Schalach 81 West Chester
Joined tia, ) Cavalry today. 1t th
recruiting station on Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-18
CURB MARK ETS.

Quotations furnished hy 4. l.. WinkeIman
y 20. FORD Bulidlng. Wilmington. i39 i
bF9aa sifttt, Philadelphia Noon Prices /
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-18

NJ N'N iu llt- tif3 Ot March I- 1915.
N llam i No .ah III als t.th GEAR
l.tlatltte FRIENDS .f members ~ Iaf.,.
elite Lodge No 20 81 3 "A II are iii
tltrd tu attend tup IlnsraI services ~ ~,
frsIdtnca q his som FranE Watson. SO
Nurth Jackson rttt III Wedneodt, an
hoou Aiafch -U at o clock IntpriucT,t !.
Law ucfUft trih"itft Funeral ia charge ~
l.afuSt Lodge >e li. r 4 A. NJ
The sun., 1918-12-07
BUYING IN MANY SECTIONS:

EAST FIFTY SECOND STREET
Pease & Gilman ave sold for DR..
II. 3. Baruch the -four story English
basement dwelling. on lot 14xl0o.5. at
II East Fifty-second street to Herman
Patrick Pappe.
GREENWICH STREET-Daniel Bird
sail & Co. have sold for Henry Youngs
of Goshen, N. Y, sol Greenwich
street, a six story building. on lot 25x
T.10, between Jane and West Twelfth
streets. to Joseph Yellen. the tenant
WEST 18TH STREET-B. W. Smith
has sold for Anna L. Lumbert 3oS
West 13Sth street, a three story and
basement dwelling. on lot 1S.6x99.11,
to Charles Barnes for occupancy.
EAST SEvENTY-FIFTH STREET
Harry Sugarman has sold for c. A.
Clarke to James II. Cruikshank the
four story ron and rea tenement. on
lot 2ox100, at 241 East Seventy-ffth
street, assessed by the city for taxation
purposes at $4,000.
Robinson. Charles S. Brown Company
has sold for the estate OF Henrietta
Smith to Joh Gamble Rogers a three
story dwelling. or lot 19.9x75, at 367
Lexington avenue.
KELLY STREET.-THE NehrinR Com
pany has sold for Miss Sarah Barnes
Smith to Daniel H.. Jackson 935 Kelly
street. corner OF 1880 street, a Ave
story apartment house with stores ;
also e3S Intervale avenue, corner of
1854 street, a five story apartment
with stores.
The sun., 1918-12-07
TENANTS FOR FINE SUITES.

Pease & Gilman have leased furnished
apartments at $50 Park avenu to Lieut..
Lionel Stahl ut 993 Park avenue to
Mrs. c. I. Hudson at 116 East Sixty
sixth street to Mrs. George A. Wilcox =:
at 26o West Fifty-eeventh street to Mrs.
c. s. rockingham at 125 East Fifty
seventh street TO Miss Maria Q. Steven
son at IL East Sixty-eighth street 20
Chester A. Reed at 40 East Sixty-sec-
ond street to Mrs. L. w. Gilmer; at
1000 Park avenue TO Langdon Marvin !:
at 10 East Fifty-sixth street to n. p.
Turnbull at 21 West Fifty-e!ghth street
to Mrs. Y. G. Tufts; at 10 East Fifty
seventh street to Louis J. Dibblee: at
go Park avenue 10 Mrs. G.. w. McClel-
land, and at All Park avenue TO Edwin
A.. Potter. Jr.
Bastine & Co. have leased apartments
at 217 West Nlnety-nfth street to Rob-
ert Bobes, Max Bernard and George w.
Abbott.
The Payson Mel. Merrill Company has
leased apartments at 257 West Eighty
sixth street to Wade Robinson at 140
West Fffty-seventh street to Mrs. Hattie
Middaugh. and at Z East Forty-fourth
street to Clifton Crawford.
The II West Fiftieth Street Corpora
ton has leased apartments at that ad-
dress to Baroness Astrid IIermelin and
to Earle Grantham Teale.
The sun., 1918-12-07
CORPORATION FEES FOUGHT.
Test Case Regarding Mortgages IL
started Here.

A test case to determine whether or
not mortgage companies and corpo-
rate estates have a right to act as at
torneys in making out satisfaction
pieces and other papers relating to
mortgages and charge fees therefor
started before Magistrate Healy
III the Municipal Building yesterday.
Joseph w. Phair. treasurer Of the
Lawyers Mortgage Company of so
Liberty street, was In court on a sum-
mons charging him with aiding in the
violation Of Section $50 OF the Penal
Code. which forbids corporations to
practise law without a license. The
complaining witness. Walter L. Bun
nell, a lawyer of Is Park Row, said
that Phair had made him pay $3.50 for
a paper showing that a mortgage made
by Henry Zuhr OF 1414 East Fifteenth
street, Brooklyn, had been satisfied,
after Bunnell had paid the full amount
OF the mortgage.
The Magistrate, after hearing Phair
and Bunnell. asked that briefs be sub
mitted by December 90. At the office
Of the Mayors Committee on Taxa
ton 1t was said that some corporations
derived a large revenue from charg-
ing these small fees and that the le-
gality of the practice had been Sc
r!ously questioned.
The sun., 1918-12-07
POLICE DEPART.
MENT ORDERS
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
SURGEONS.


Charles f. W. Horne. ?2o West ls7th
street, Mania tan, in charge OF 4th
Surgical Dis, for 5 days from IL noon
December ., during absence OF Surgeon
0" Henry SGGS''TE" E Plug. Fresh Pond road. cor
uer OF Van Cortlandt avenue, Queens. in
charge Of n i5th b.os@s.r Dis 5 ,ST : days az.
ssnce OF Surgeon on vacation.
PATROLMBN.
Samuel e. Blythe, 7Ath Prec.. TO 72d
Pre- assiEnea 10 S,eys m dnsy' for 80
Gerald L. O'Connell. Division OF National
Defence Especial war pay rolll to 2sth
Prec., for 80 days. from l?:Ol A. M,
December g. Indefinite leave OF absence
William II. Vogel. Division Of National
Defence Especial war pay roll. to sSth
December 6. Indefinite leave OF absence
is hercoy revoked,
The Following leaves OF absence are au-
thorlzed. with full pay;
SURGEONS.
Daniel J. Donovan, 4th Surgical Dis,
for G days from IL noon December 8,
balance OF vacation.
for s days from 10 noon December 8,
to be deducted from vacation.
The following application for full pay
while on sick report Is approved:
PATROLMAN.
James II. Nozlglla, SD Prec,. from 10
A. N, October 2 to IL p, NJ. octo-
Suspended from duty without pay:
PATROLMAN.
Robert e., Mcdonald, No. 1859, to take
effect 4:02 p, NJ. December 9,
RESERVATIONS.
PROBATIONARY PATRCLMEN.
To take effect ~ p, NJ, December &:
au syiyss'f b.g C. T MsKs9n' School SS; ''Ss' Head
Patrick McGovern. No. 5I27, Hesdquar-
tiers Div. Training School.
The sun., 1918-12-07
LEASE NEAR BATTERY.
Cigar Co. Takes Pearl street Corr
ner-Other Trade Rentals.

Herbert Hecht & Co. have leased for
the Twenty-Five Pearl Street Corpora
ton. r. @. Babrage president, to the
Schultz Realty Company for a long term
the Ave story building at 25 Pearl street,
on plot 27.2xS2, covering practically the
entire block front on the east side OF
street, opposite the Army and Navy
Building. The Schultz Cigar Company
will make extensive alterations.
Stephen H. Tying, Jr., Il Co. have
leased to Lang & HOFFMAN space at 334
Fourth venue for Frederick Fox & Co.,
agents, a floor at IL TO 16 East Twenty
second street to Stanton Bros. Offices
Mt 212 Fifth avenue to the New York
Reciprocal Underwriters and Individual
Underwriters for Douglas Robinson.
Charles S. Brown Company a floor at
70 Fifth avenue to Moskin Bros, IL
a floor at 80 and 101 Fifth avenue to
NJ. BrodsSy g. Co.
The Ogden & Clarkson Corporation
has leased tho seventh and half of the
sixth floor Mt IL and IL West Thirty
fourth street to Alfred II. Smith Com
pany also the sixth floor at So East
Eleventh street to Wolf & Moskowitz.
George X. Read & Co. have rented for
William A. White & Sons. agents. offices
at 4S Exchange place to Hays, kauf-
man & Llndheim.
Bastine & Co. have leased lofts at 81
Fifth avenue to Isaac N. Roth at 81
West Twenty-irst street to StroblnS
Bros at As West Fifteenth street TO
the Strand Cloak Company, and at ~
East Tenth street to Estroff a Blum.
Pease & Gilman have leased for
Worthington Whitehouse, agent. to Ed
ward Lee Bllmline the store at 2S West
Forty-sixth street.
The sun., 1918-12-07
CLArLINs GET SQUARE BLOCK.

Through the purchase OF six buildings
Mt the northeast corner OF Church and
Thomas streets. covering an area 1o1.11
x175.S feet. Claims. Inc, has completed
the corporations ownership of the block
bounded by West broadway, Church.
Thomas and Worth streets. The TRANSACT
ton. negotiated by the Cross & Brown
Company, affects the one, three n five
story buildings at 212 to 21S Church
street and 81 to 81 Thomas street. These
properties have a combined frontage of
101.11 feet on Church street and 1T5.S
feet on Thomas street.
II 10 understood the Clahins will re-
place the buildings. all but one of which.
No. 212 Church street. II row occupies,
with a structure conforming with the
buildings on the remainder of the block.
The block now in control of Clafiins
measures 1857 feet on Thomas and
Worth streets and 1911 feet on Church
ctreet and West Broadway n is valued
by the city's assessors at about $780,
coo.
The sun., 1918-12-07
MAY PUT SPOTLIGHT
ON MANUFACTURERS
Waist Retailers Plan Organ
ization of Central Bureau
for Information.

Regulations OF manufacturers in re-
gard to the way they live up to their
agreements should be a matter OF conf
mon knowledge to retailers 81 that busi.
ness arrangements might be facilitated,
according to opinions expressed by re-
tailers in the women's waist trade.
In conformity with this view retailers
arc suggesting the organization Of a
central bureau where Information about
manufacturers in relation to the manner
in which they fulfil agreements in ac-
cordance with samples snown. deliveries
and other merchandising methods could
be n on application.
To keep tai on the business activities
OF those who ransact much trade with
button merchants a bureau of informa-
tion is to be established by the Button
Merchants Association OF America Mem
bers of the association expect the bureau
to facilitate business affairs with buyers.
The sun., 1918-12-07
DAYLIGHT BANDITS ROB BANK.
Bind Cashier and Force Teller to
Open Safe Near Pittsburp.

PITTsBURo, Dec. 6.-Two masked men
followed the cashier and teller Of the
First National Bank OF B~ridgev4lle,
near here, as the latter entered the
building this morning. bound the CASH
Ter and forced the teller at points of
r%cvolvers to open the safe, which they
looted OF $4,000 in cash and Liberty
bonds. then escaped In an automobile.
AS hundreds of persons were pass
ing Seventh street and Penn
in the heart of the business district at
9 o'clock this morning Elmer 1. Vim
yard, oil operator OF Tulsa. Okla, was
held up by two bandits and robbed Of
5000 in cash. The robbers, who were
armed, escaped In the crowd.
The sun., 1918-12-07
REALTY MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
Rumors Of Big Trading Heard
Notwithstanding Re-
ported to Have Sold.
CLATLINS GET BLOCK
Round Out Holdings in Old
Mercantile ZOne-Opera-
tor in Interest Deal.

Reports OF big business were current
yesterday. Some of them were found to
be premature, white others we're based
on fact. One Of the deals rumored will
be closed to-day. It was reported that
Robert f. Bowling had resold one OF the
two Mortimer properties which he bought
recently, but this tale proved to be MOTH
Ing more than mere gossip. It was adj
United. however, that many offers had
been made for the properties. a feature
OF the trading yesterday was the number
of profits taken. Operators figured in
most Of the resales.
The sun., 1918-12-07
ASSIGNMENTS Of MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.


load st. 122 Il, mtg now sss. ooo-Agnes
Carpenter, and aho. %extrces, 70 Leonard
Klein. 100 Riverside Drive ..s3e,T70
18TH ST, 428 e, a {. int of $500 in mtg
te,0oo-Chas wynne to Cath l. Ward;
atty. Chss wynne, 1a5 Bway .......s1oo
AVENUE b, s W cor 1eth st. mtg now
tl7. 0O0-Kobre Asset8 Corpn to Jos VI
dootsky, 90 Canal st; atty. S ZiISis. 105
AM asTs 'Sss!icco.Sina p
Lowenstein to Marguerite Delmour,, s3s
a4TH ST s 1sss.isi e. mt. ;ss. 5co.frsn1SSvg
lin Petit to Norman l. zeno, 40 Clinton
av, Bklyn; attys. Rose & 7, 1913 Broad.
lsT Az, 2267-Fredk Bertuch to W Irving
Clark. 127 r soth st; atty. Title Guar
FOREST Av, W ., 1895 8 ls5th ST. ak
9i-Wm II Wright and ano, exrs. TO
Emma ] Mathews, l2l w cath st: atty,
John J weiss. 2a3 Bway.. go. $4,000
WEBSTER Av, e = 2sa.o Bedford
Park Boulevard, lo0xfti. 7xiooxilas--
John p Binzen and ano. exrs. TO jose
phine Reinhard;, 1900 Grand Boulevard
and Concourse; atty. J + Fallon, 2
Columbus Circle...... ........,.S 12. 500
The sun., 1918-12-07
CLEVELAND CAR STRIKE ENDS.
Women VIII He Removed as Con-
ductOrs and Get Other Work.

CLEVELAND. Dec. 6.LNormal street
car service in this city was resumed
at 5 o'clock this morning after a ON
plete tieup since s o'clock Tuesday
morning.
Twenty-four hundred motormen and
conductors went on strike to force
the company to dismiss $50 women
conductors. President Stanley Of the
Cleveland Railway Company promised
in an agreement signed last night to
do this by March /. Stanley asked
for that length Of time SO that he
might find other positions with the
company for the women.
The sun., 1918-12-07
Employees Get sI.6OO,OOO bonus.

CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-Approximately TO-
900 employees Of Marshall Field & Co.
will participate in n distribution Of
nearly 1900 900, which the firm an
nounced to-day 1t would dispense as ex-
ira compensation because Of the in
creased cost of living.
Wholesale and retail employees re-
ceiving up to $4,000 n year and en-
ployed by the firm prior to July l this
wear are included in the distribution.
Those receiving more than $4,000 a year
will be accorded individual treatment.
The sun., 1918-12-07
OPERATOR buys INTEREST.

Richard f. Elliott has purchased from
the Stewart estate a third interest in
the five story buildings at 159 South
street and PSI Front street, adjoining
the corner OF Dover street. Horace s.,
Ely & Co. and Charles f. Noyes Com
pany were the brokers.
Horace and Ely Maran are the buyers
OF the plot. 75xl00. located 10 feet south
OF the southwest corner of 1S7th street
ana Wadsworth avenue. sold Wednesday
by the Nehring Company for Margaret
McGarr.
The Atlas Storage Corporation is the
buyer OF the Lemp Brewing Company
building at Sos and 557 West Twenty
second street, credited yesterday 10 c.
II. Richard & Co. Douglas L. Flllman
s. Co. and the Charles +. Noyes Company
were the brokers.