davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24
MARTIN LOPEz
 ASKS AMNESTY OF CARRANZA

FL PASO, July 23-Martin Lopez, Villas second in command, has ask ed the federal government for ann nesty for himself and his command, General Manuel Dieguez announced in Chihuahua City, according to Americans who arrived here today.
 Lopez has been operating around Parral recently, they said. No Amer jeans have been captured or killed by Villa in the state of Chihuahua, since the American expeditionary forces crossed to Juarez June 18th. the Mexican General said. The only American property destroyed by Villa were two bridges, on the Mexican Northwestern railroad near San An. dres, Chihuahua, when Villa captur- ed that town, and hanged eight, in- cluding Maj, De la Rosa, commander of home guards.
 One thousand state constabulary are being recruited from the home guards by General Ignacio Enriquez, to police the state, according to the Americans. These will be picked troops and will be paid by the state government They will be dispatch ed to the Jimenez-Parral district, as soon as organized to free that dis trict from armed bandits who have been robbing and killing automobile passengers between Parrel and Jim inez.
 General Dieguez is in the field in command of his troops, which include number of Yaqui and Mayo Indians. They are operating in southwestern Chihuahua with airDlanes acting as scouts. Americans arriving here confirmed the report that the avia- tors bombed part. of General Pab- To Quiroga's federal infantry, killing 20.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24

tween ~Vernie Brooks and A. Critten- den.
 On Thursday at 6:3O p. m., Miss Path and Mr. Davis will play Miss Butler and Mr. Brooks. At 7:3O p. m. mems singles (2) MT. Davis will play MT. Camphill.
 Next Saturday, July 26, mems singles (3), at 10 a. m, MT. Hall will play Mir. Blocker. At |: 80 D. m. mems singles (4) Mir Uthoff will play MT. Bowles At 6:90 p. m., in mixed doubles, Miss Greeley and MT. Cargill will play the winners of Wednesday doubles. At 7:30 p. n. mems singles (5) MT. Thomas will play MT. Cargill.
 Monday, July 2S, finals in mixed doubles at 6:S0 p. m.
 At 7:3O mems singles (6) MT. Nc Bride will play MT. Allen.
 Tuesday. July 29, at 6:SO p. m mems singles CD, MT. Pruning plays MT. Laurenson; at 7:30 (S) winner of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24
Tennis Tournament Scheduled for Y. w.
 And Y. Announced

The matches in the tennis tournament at the '. w. C. X. court last evening resulted as follows: Miss Story and Mir. Mcbride defeated Miss Rodemeyer and Mir. Hali by 6-3. 6-4. In the singles Vernie Brooks defeated A. Crittenden by 6-1. 6-2.
 The schedule of the events in the tennis tournament which is being held at the Y. W. c. A. tennis court by the members of the Y M. c. A., and Y. w. c. A. has been prepared.
 On Wednesday, July 23, at 6:30, Miss Rodenmeyer and MT. Hall played Miss Story and MT. Mcbride; at 7:3O mems singles CD were played be.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TIRE State of Arizona, In and for the County of Cochlse.
CITATION


 In the matter or the Estate of Matt Slautz. Deceased.
 To A. F. Borrego, administrator of the estate of Matt Slautz, deceased; Alice B. Brown. the person who claims an interest in the estate Of said deced- ent, and John Doe, Jane Doe, Mary Roe and Richard Roe, whose true names are unknown, and who are therefore mentioned by fictitious names:
 Alice B. Brown, having on the 14tb day of May, 1919. filed in this Court a petition praying that this Court ascertain and declare the rights of all persons interested in the above named estate, and to whom distribution should be made;
 You arc hereby required to appear before this Court on the 26th day of July. 1919. and set forth the nature and extent of your respective claims in and to the property of the estate of said decedent, the same being person al property.
 Witness, the Hon. Alfred C. Lock. wood. Judge of the Superior Court. Tombstone, Cochise County, Arizona this 18th day of May. 1919.
 Attest:-J. B. JAMES, (SeaD Clerk of the Superior Court.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24
On the Market Half a Century

When yon are in perfect health, and are enjoying a strong and vigorous vitality, 1t is then that your blood is free from all impuri- ties.
 You should be very careful and give heed to the slightest indica- tion of impure blood. A sluggish circulation is often indicated by an impaired appetite, a feeling of lassitudc and a general weakening
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24

Among the guests at the Copper Queen hotel are w. B. Camp, Atlanta, Ga; Grey Mcintosh, San Francisco; H. w Megin, Phoenix; H. L. Elm melt, Fl Paso; R. Y. Williams, Fl Paso; E. Ray Cowden, Phoenix; S. c. Miller, Phoenix; Fred w. Foster, San Francisco; J. H. Sheppard, Douglas; M. R. Lesher, Phoenix; H. F. Jones, Phoenix; J. H. Puckett, Fl Paso; F. J. Holmes, Los Angeles, and A. E. Meyers. Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24
Yes; s. s. s Is Purely Vegetable
 Natures Safe Blood Treatment

of the system. It is then that you should promptly take a few bottles of s. s. S., the great blood purifier and strengthener. It will cleanse the blood thoroughly and build up and strengthen the whole sys- tenn. s. s. s. is sold by all drug gists. Valuable information about the blood supply can be had free by writing to the Swift Specific Co.,, 90 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Georgia.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24

number plays winner of number 2.
 Wednesday, July 30, 10 a. m. (9), winner of 3 plays winner of 4. At 6:30 p. m. Q0) winner of plays winner of 6; at 7:3O p. m. GID, win ner of plays winner of 8.
 Thursday, July 31, 6:30 p. m. CPD, winner of plays winner of 10, and at 7:30 p. m., winner of Il plays win ner of 12.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24

gram to be carried out before then were left to the committee for decis- ion.
 The Republican leaders also expect to order an investigation by the for eign affairs committee into the Mex ican situation and into operations and expenses of the shipping board and the emergency fleet corporation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24
oUTFIELDER PURCHASED

ST. PAUL. July 23.-Outfielder Joe Riggert has been purchased from the Boston national club by the St. Paul American association base ball club. Riggert is to report this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24

Why use poor printing, and discount your business? Review, master print CTS, can solve your printing problems. Phone 39, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24

A $5,000.00 stock for you to select from for that printing job. Phone 39,
The sun., 1919-08-20
IMPROVED TONE Is
SHOWN ON THE CURB
Higher Priced Oils Attract
\ Most Attention, With Ad-
~ vances Resulting.
AMERICAN SHIPPING SAGS
Tobacco Products Also De-
Fsa ,clines Several Points
Mines Featureless.

n While liquidation was found again In
|<orne quarters and price changes at the
<ciose were irregular. a generally better
hone marked the curb trading yesterday.
|Tns opening found mixed price changes,
but a moderate demand developed for
tonne stocks and a few substantial ad-
[pences were made. although they were
mot all maintained. Interest was CEN
{fered chiefly in the higher priced oils
|Shd the specialties.
1 - Among the weak features were Amer
|icans Shipping, which declined about
|three points. and Tobacco Products
Exports. which also moved several
.points lower. Iron Products went
upon light trading and a stronger tone
was shown in the dealings in the tire
'ftocks. among which Savold Tire and
IColonial Tire were slightly higher.
81 Active buying of Vulcan Oil sent the
price more than a point higher. SIN
. clair issues advanced almost two points
.Ip an Irregular manner. Producers and
.Reaners was fractionally higher due to
the news that the company brought in
IA 500 barrel well in wyoming, where
THE company has 10000 acres under
|iease. Seaboard Steel was subjected to
Hproft taking. but offerings were well
4 INSCRIBED.
N Mining stocks were featureless and
Hattie activity was reported in the bond
section.
sloss Sheffield 6s made their appear
Hnce.
Total sales and range OF prices follow +:
The sun., 1919-08-20
UNEASY SHORTS BID
COTTON UP AT FINISH
Westerners Lead in Buying,
Followed Quickly by Local
Traders.

The cotton market was featured yes
terday by a sharp upturn in the late aft
ernoon on heavier short covering than
had been seen in some time. Before the
advance or during the forenoon and part
of the later session, the market was
dull. within a narrow range. Principal
factors were hardly bullish and so the
rise could not be attributed to any de-
velopments on the outside. With the
market in such an oversold state. how
ever. 1t did rot take much to cause I'M
easiress in the ranks of shorts. which,
cor servatively speaking. were many.
Many factors were opposed to any ad-
vance at first. The demoralized state OF
foreign exchange with sterling and rates
on other countries at new low records
again was one, while the better weather
map was also considered. These offset
the favorable Liverpool cables. which
came considerably higher than due. The
contract market In the British centre
took an upward course and closed nearly
so penny points up. Spots there, how
ever. were again slow of demand, sales
totalling 1000 The official weather
fci ecast for last night and to-day called
for generally clearer conditions In most
stt.tes,i with rising temperatures.
At the call prices were II to 35 points
up in dull trading. It was evident I'M
mediately, however. that the tone was
improved with sentiment still mixed.
After a small reaction the market held
steady during the morning. Southern
pressure was moderately heavy. but each
dip brought out covering for profits,
The real movement came just before
the last hour. Numerous bullish ru-
mora were circulated and the market
was sensitive to small support. Western
shorts took the lead. followed by local
people. At the highest points prices
we're about 90 to 100 up from the
days worst levels. The close was not
far away from the best, so to IS points
up. with spots also higher.
New York spot price, s1Ioc,; New Orleans
90 CSC
The sun., 1919-08-20
BALTIMORE.
LONDON MARKET is DULL.
Prime Minister'S speech Causes
Disappointment.
Special Gable Despdtch 10 1hE Sun t,on the
London Times Seriice

london Times Service
Copyright. 1919, all rights reserved.
LONDON, Aug. 19,--The Prime Minis
ter's speech caused general disappoint-
ment in the Stock Exchange and most
markets were dull in consequence.
The effect of the removal OF several
wartime restrictions on tho movement
Of capital impaired heavy tone to the
foreign market. as dealers faced consid-
cradle selling orders from abroad. A
prominent example of the effect OF the
removal OF these restrictions among the
Industrial shares was the case of Brit
sh-AmeTtcan Tobacco. which fell sharply.
Brazilian traction ana income bonds also
suffered.
Iron and steel shares again showed
strength. Argentine, Brazilian, Chinese
and Greek loans were difficult to sell,
but japanese descriptions continued to
meet with support. Sac Paulo Railway
ordinary stock rose further 3i5 to 1874,
the only bargain recorded.
Conditions were quiet and easy In the
short loan markets. Rates for day to
day money ranged from per cent down
TO 2la per cent, with balance in some
instances offered on even lower terms.
There was better inquiry for bills and
the tendency OF the discount market
was a shade weaker. French exchange
rose to over "a francs. closing at "a
francs 95,97 centimes. Brussels rose TO
S5 francs 33.3S centimes. New York
fell sharply and closed at S420, the low
est yet.
The sun., 1919-08-20
TORONTO CLOSING
COBALT
pORCrPINF
STEEL WORKERS RIOT,
SCORE ARE INJURED
Strike Breakers Are Dragged
From Cars in Butler, Pa.

BUTLER, Pa. Aug IGNORE than a
score of persons were injured, several
seriously. In a riot to-day between strik-
ers of the Standard Steel Car Companys
plant and non-union employees two miles
from the plant. \ troop OF State police
which has been guarding the works, was
rushed to the scene.
The trouble started when interurban
cars bearing non-union employees to
work at the plant were tagged en- route
to the plant. When the cars stopped
between forty and nifty strikers jumped
from behind nearby buildings, dragged
the workers from the cars and beat
them Other passengers on the cars
were held at bay by strikers pickets
who were armed with clubs and stones
Upon arrival of the State police the
strikers fed from the scene. Arrest oil
strike leaders is expected.
The strike has been In effect two
weeks More than 1000 men are out.
There were no signs of settlement to-
day.
The sun., 1919-08-20
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
y n E5L t u H7I7
BY Joseph p. Day.


CENTRAL PARK WEST, s76-57s 9.
Soil ssth st, 5ox1oo. sty apt sold
to the pian1ln i5;; ~ 'c-.c;;;:iSppipo
I W. ;inlOOs' 'ty apt; sold s. sSs jSS
s,p ,A ST, s-1o W, IS iic W Central Park
W, 4sx1os.s. sty apt; sold TO he
sci, Pa sT i2-1. vs.. ais Central t' PARK
W. 4sx1oe.s. sty apt; sold to the
A1 T snd 3L az e. sGt sst hatsss'
pit sty office and str bldg; II c.
Brokaw VS. Farmers L & Co. trustee.
&C, ct al: Anderson & \. attys; par,i.
ton; sold TO the plaintiff. ......sl5roo
BY Henry Brady.
av. 1sx1O2.2. sty and b dwg; de W
Seaman VS. s Leycraft. exrx ct al;
Jonn ,-indley, atty; due on judgt. 81
o7s.2s; taxes, &c. '2.1sAso; sold to tho
Sd paw Az. ISL, Tooth st 10. loii
E. 25.3x1oO. 8 sty int and strs; NJ
Kinssland vs. Roel Realty Corpn ct al;
Foster & T, attys: due on judgt, SIS eO;
taxes. &C, Sl,45o; withdrawn.
BY Samuel Marx
4sTH ST, 4o2 E, s. IS e lst ave, ask
1874, 3 Fty tint and strs; L Trust c..
trste, VS. solomon olinka IT al; Stewart
taxes. &C. siosso; sold to plaintiff s., 900
LAT 1910 THIRD AvENUE.l
BY Charles A. Berrian.
EosEDALE Av, w :, 5s5 n l77th s..
50xe5x-x95.5: Hartford Fite 1ns Go 5
River Realty Co ct al; W. ID. Mu-ra,.
atty; due on judst, 's.5H5S. Az;
BOSTON ROAD, 1879. W l6sth ST..
51.Sxs7, 8 sty fiat; E, S Murphy vs. Z II
White ct al: Gillespie & O'C, attys; dus
first mtg of s4o.O 900, sold to the Made
line Realty Co..................S 3S.09D
The sun., 1919-08-20
Spirited bidding by dealers and manu-

Spirited bidding by dealers and manu-
facturers whose stocks have run low
because of the extraordinary demand re-
Gently from the garment trade forced
prices OF offerings of many classes of
raw furs to high levels at the $1,000.-
900 auction sale which opened yester-
day in the salesrooms of the Metropol-
itan Fur Exchange. los and ITO West
Twenty-fourth street. The sale will
continue to-day.
Included among the offerings are ship
ments of pelts from Russia. South
America, Norway, China. Italy and
Japan. Seal skins showed an advance
of 40 per cent
The offerings and prices realized yes
terday were as follows: Beaver. 1915
to s33. advanced 80 per cent. skunk.
Is cents to IS so. advanced 20 per cent, /;
American opossum, 2 cents to $1.54 :
Australian opossum, 25 cents to s1.s5 (;
squirrel, high, $1.02, no change mole, 2
cents to SO cents, no change; marmot
Sc cents to SO cents, advanced Is per
cent. /; nutria, cents to $3.50, advanced
10 per cent. kolinsky, 81 cents to $2.70.
no change civet cat, IS cents to 80
cents, advanced is per cent. South
American cat, So to 81 cents, no change
sealine plates, 1920 to SO, no change E
Hudson seal, s1.27 to $2.57. 20 per cent.
advance muskrat. 32 cents TO s1.70, ad-
vanced 20 per cent: seal skins, 50 to
SIS, advanced 40 per cent.
The sun., 1919-08-20
PRODUCE MARKET.

BEANS AND s-BEANs--Marrow
Jan. si1.5o: Coscorrones, Chiieans IS @s.7
RRs s Wasn't wSssins,on, California. ISIS; small
waite. California. 1915; large white idsho,
' Tspsry cs ns Gass,n Sss7'b a KHisG
M ssSo red s %irr oSa .liSs KissoS
S ssSs ,a1ti. .SpS slG White eye kidney
choice. sia.s5 aiIisB6; imperlsis. $40; KUN
amoto, Manchurian, 50; cayallero. Chilean,
Ms sS 9isHa rS Gnlf'Gs sssSssS iGne
Ss SsifoFq!si .IS.ss Pink S ,s9gse
M RF1SSso'f ,s,e ~
S Ss1s; cSi..a ;,9 GSS4s Sa.tf%iisn ;5sS
d7.f5: Japanese, ss.sO1s. $50; black eye,
California, ss.25; splits. yellow; MaS'
green, $40 n 1880 white. small Manchur-
Ian. s5.75@6: large, ts0Sbo.
BUTTER--.Receipts. G.s5s pkgs Cream
cry, higher than extras. lb. So PC; eS s,
tras, % score. ssh 9Sec nrst:. IS to vi
s sSS higher SM't than Ae extra.
'tras, 5sH q sec; nrsts. bbQ67He.; SECONDS :,
ssSs.c .oas ta 10 n Ss,5y t tSS' sa Pss
mon nom to 1 fair. .gs5oc.; rsnovsted. hTst..
So@51c.; lower grades. ts@ 4sc.i ladies,
S StTe.: % io~sf srsds:' isc, psskinf
stock, current make, No. /. tsh 9fc
No. 2. 4sc.; lower grades. tShc
CHEEsE-Receipts, 1899 boxes State,
whole milk, fresh flats. colored or white,
ib., sou a slc.; average run, 2sh a oc.
lower grades, 1o92shc; single daisies
cooT.S or ,, wst' @oans A%s
icas. fresh. SI0slhc.;' Canadian Ched-
dsrs, in bond, S7h a 2shc.; state. skins rs,
specials 22d asc.; prime to choice, %
zoe: fair to good. T9l7c.; lower grades
1910.
The sun., 1919-08-20

ss$:-ss%: a'. $3.50. ss ;S's
Inter Continental Exporting Corp. W."
IS H. Greenhslsh 1880. 7so.Ss
Lineo Refining Co., 1nc.-W. r.
Grace 4 Co. .;.,............., 1.is6.n
Gruppillo.... -. ..;.....:... HLn
Pipe Co)-Vulcanized Rubber
Mcfarland. stephen j-c. Int. 'O''
Manson. ' Vance s-A. B. Graham. 2i iSs
Morrill, Frederick Pm. Ray. 1,4S7ss
Powell, David--G. A. Haskeht. 1905
Peck. johns. A. Greast go. lOO.2a
Preston, Duncan C.-s. srein
Rector. George w..BB. e. Rector. s.?Sc 20
schlanger. Solomon H.-Colonial
Distributing Co, ..... ......... s7I3s
strunsky. Louis--H. steiner...... 1855
Walsh, Walter-M. O'Neil Sup
ply Co... .............;... $50
BRONX.
The nrst name IL that OF the debtor:
Boff, Wiiliam-M. Greenbaum.. s4Iot
sbar. Jacob, and Boris Kassore-
woipin. Wiiiiiam-L. X. woipiin. loss
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN
The nrst name Is that of the debtor; tn.
second that of the creditor and date when
judgment was filed;
States James-N: Camarinos ct
al; May %. ls1s......,...... s2.4719s
Union Pacific r. r. Coz. ]. r.
Burke; July 81, 1917 treversed). 6.34sia
Scoheld, James Corp. for the
Relief OF Widows and Children
of Ciergymen of the Protestant
Episcopal Church In the State
of New York; Nov. 10, 1915. 2,5111
weisner Daniel H.--T. F. Hurley:
Jan. is, 1912. los2i
Houghton. Joseph H., Samuel c.
Seaman ard Fannie p. Dogart
C. A. Tooker Aug. is. 1911. esS91
walcoff, Nathan HI. Anderson:
March~2s, 1919. .A............. Sl9 -
s RocE%eii CO. May s. 1913 7oS1s
Smith, Fred E.--J. F. Clausen;
May 2, 1919. ................. lEsII
May Is, 1917. 1874
Connolly, w, and Roger il.
Hornthal ct al; July 3, 1919. H4st
Bardusch. G. L.r-Broadway Motor
Truck Co.: July Il, ls1e....... Size
The sun., 1919-08-20
RECORDED LEASES.

EDGECOMBE Av. 231. str and from: oe ..
-Ristsri Leerburger and Daisy Met
Ter TO Henry F Kulze. 174s Amsterds'
av. yrs from Sept !, 1910; address. az
W l46th st:..,...,...::.::. 1890. s.. 800
9TH Az, 5000, C 18Th s., 9th u j..
and 10th hoors-The Ellisdale Co -
Samuel Roscnthal 2l1s Bway. ct al, p
yrs from Feb l, 1921; atty, W B MAJ
2oi BWaN.. - s,''ll
25TH ST. 49, f. all-Keran Flynn 10 e T.
Coogan, 16a f 4sth st, : yrs from Sep
], ltlt ..''... s'.. -Nl'''
lsT Az. 500 ALL Irving Nevin and ar.
indivld and eSrs, to Abr y Schreking o..
500 Let av. 5 yrs fr May /, 1915. $50
18TH ST. As f, all tenant to alter at cos.
$40, 000-Thos Smell to Winifred Ware
Inc, II W Seth st. 81 yrs from oct :.
1919; attys. Paskus, A II, ? Rect
a ......-- $500 ....,. mtg s5,bN'
GRAND ST. 5s4. all Stanley Foster '
May /. iois; %ttys, Jaburx Bro s "a
Worth st. ..-.......... ...........Sl, hoo
GRAND ST. $50. = strs and on ves.
slde-Same TO same. 3 yrs from May
1919: attys. same. ............... 5000
The sun., 1919-08-20
Clothing Compact Made.

The New York Clothing Trade Asso.
citation, consisting Of houses which con-
duct INSIDE shops" and which numbers
among its membership many of the
largest clothing manufacturers in the
city, yesterday announced that 1t had
entered into a collective agreement with
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America.
The agreement between the manufac-
turers and the union in Chicago has
been adopted as the basis of the under
standing in this market. This provides
for the preferential union shop and for
the creation of machinery for the ad
justment of all matters in dispute.
Among the manufacturers affiliated
with the association and who will be
affected by the agreement are: Cohen.
Goldman Co., Heidelberg. Wolf Co..
Raphael & Vile. Hays. Levi & Co, Cur
rack. Lerkin & Bandler, Coleman Tail
oring Company, International Tailoring
Company. ]. l.. Taylor Co. Homthal.
Fiske & Co.. Joseph Yeska and NJ. & W.
Nauuburg
The sun., 1919-08-20

both old; new winter straights, slolSG
choice to fancy, ssI5Ss75. White corn
rour steady. sIso6Ls5 per 100 lbs. Corn
white graduated. sAso. Feed-City steady;
bran. 100 lb. sacks, ss: heavy middiings
do. s5s: red dog flour. 40 Id. sacks. tSs
a 4s: standard middlings, $3.50 as2; -four
middlings do. ts49s5; red dog nour. 40
H. sacks. s7a174. OIL meal. 5000. nomi-
nal. in 100 ID. sacks
FRUITS, DRIED-APPLES-Ev
Far Western. h.. 20 23c.; State, prime
The sun., 1919-08-20
Raw silk Prices Lower.

Raw silk prices have dropped again in
the Yokohama market. according TO
cablegrams received here yesterday.
Sinshui No. l was quoted at 2.150 yen,
decline of 80 yen since the latter part
Of last week The visible supply was
said to be 10000 bales.
In the local market manufacturers
are making more frequent inquiries. and
the indications are that orders will be
larger now that the strike In Paterson is
settled and other disturbing factors are
somewhat overcome.
The market for thrown silks is shade
weaker and all grades were quoted yes
terday down 10 cents for future de-
livery. In most mills everything is sold
up to November and whatever is OBJ
tanned for delivery before then must be
secured by manipulating orders
The sun., 1919-08-20
Profit on Sale of Cotton.

According to a statement made yes
terday by Government official in Wash
ington the net proceeds of the sale of
100000 yards of surplus cotton goods
held in this city recently were 10 per
cent. of the original cost of the mer-
chandise.
Whether or not prices at the sale to
De held September will be as firm as
those at the preceding scale is profile
matical but Washington officials are
optimistic enough 10 believe that with
the shortage of cotton goods the Gov
errment will more than break even.
The sun., 1919-08-20
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.


MANHATTAN Av. 14l--Georgia H Col.1,
TO ] SLENDER Co. 2 4oth st. Ma; =.
1917: attys. J Slender Co. Y 4o,h
lssD ST, $40 w-John Thompson. i:5:
Halsey ST. Bklyn, to Cornelia X Hughos.
at Harrow Weald Park. Middl.seH, ErE,
July 81. 1918; sttys, Thompson, L &
Bailey, 81 william st.............t3,o oh
s0TH ST. 1925 E-John and Betsey >
Van .Pelt TO Fredk A Southworth, tru-,
ss William ct, JAY 20. 1909; atty, Frel.s
A southworth, Sc William ST; 5000
Dudley. Newburgh. Y. to Union "a
Saw Bank. Feb g. 1905; atty, y L!'a
Ins & Trust Co. So Wall st......s20,000
10TH ST. s, 100 W Amsterdam av, AK
9e.1l-Hardcastle Rlty Co to Ray AsN.
endorf and Morris LASER, Jan 81. 1871;
atty. y Title & Mtg Co, 1875 Bros -
IOsTH ST. so4 E, Maria Jone. =.
Milton NJ and Benz Stiner. satisfied -
record without production Of mtg, Ivy
order Supreme Court, March II. 1872
atty. Bernard Gordon. 19s Bway $500
18th AV. cor 1ed st. l72x62 2xirreg
Port Investing Co to the National
Bank Of the City of Albany. y Y, Mar
IL, 1919; atty, Title Guar & 60. 10.
Bway Observation-Disclosures, 5000
PATH ST. $, 100 sth av, 4l.sNsS
Susie Robinson to VIM r Mcclure.
Willoughbv ,av, Bklyn, May -, lHl'
atty. l DanZiger. So Pine st....f,5g1
The sun., 1919-08-20
"Period Hats" for winter.

II designers here shape their course
TO follow the trend of styles in Paris
period hats will he among the leaders
IN millinery next winter
Fashion correspondence from the
French capital tells of decided leaning
OF milliners toward the styles of long
ago. many of the most prominent de-
signers having created models copied
from the fashionable headpieces of the
period OF Louis XVI, which are raised
high in the back and tilt forward at a
sharp angle.
The sun., 1919-08-20

New ORLEANS, Aug. 19,-Extensive
covering by shorts was forced in the
cotton market to-day and in the greater
part of the session prices were at a wide
net advance. Late prices were more
than cent a pound net higher. The
close October. 1851; December. 1886
January, so.57; March. 3O,5s: May.
1855.
Spot cotton quiet. middling. so.ss.