davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-29

80 acre farm two miles from Bedding, good buildings
fruit, can sell at bargain.
Cooks Corners, very level loan soil House
barn and out buildings.
with fruit shade, house, barn, excellent SOIL
10 acres miles from Bedding with house, barn and
fruit.
40 acre farm, south of Orleans, black loan SOIL 8
modern semi bungalow, hardwood finish plate
and French doors, basement under all, furnace heat
13 farm with two good houses, good barn, best
of land and excellent location. Can sell with growing
crops and give possession at miles from Beding
1O4 acre farm in Kent County, west of Bedding, good
buildings good water supply, fine pasture and the very
best of SOIL Let show the crops now growing on
this land 1t is fine dairy, stock general farm.
80 acre farm in Cannon township, near the village
condition. good full basement barn and sio owner is
prepared to take small payment and will give any reason
able terms on balance.
120 acre farm half mile from Smyrna, with good
house and barn and out buildings good pasture lots
ceent farming ground sell now with owners share
of crops the ground.
80 the farming land in Michigan south
east of Bedding, will sell at bargain.
Seven residence Bridge street, Oak finish
furnace. connections, modern good barn ga
lot No better location in Belding Terms If de-
sired
Six room house on Center Street. Electric lights gas
connections, water, fine garage lot plenty OF
fruit.
Eight room house on Masonic Avenue, full lot, Elec
trio lights water connections, hardwood finish
good basement barn on lot
Eight room house on West Center street with
connections, electric lights water, good location and
mighty cheap proposition.
Eight hoom house Front street. near in large sha-
dy lot, electric lights, connections worth sew
eral hundred dollars more than the asking price.
Seven room house on Broas street, with sewer con-
nectons, gas water, lights, oak finish in location
Much cheaper than it can be built
Eight room house the of Pearl and Center
streets oak finish lights large porch, plenty
of shade.
Eight hoom house on Pearl, between Center and Lib
ery Streets complete bathroom large beautiful lot large
rooms with plenty of light.
See Us For Bargains in Farm and City Property.
w. y. LITTLE
MANAGER REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
Phone 20 8: Commercial Bank Res. 301
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-29

Humane Muxxle.
A humane muzzle for dogs enables
an animal to open its mouth as long
as its nose Is pointed toward the
ground. but closes as 1t raises its head.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Md, May s. Prices ON the Bal
timOre rroGuce market range as follows:
FRUITS AND vE';ETABLES-Appsee. New
York, No /, 9.0allOo per bbl Pennss lrania,
fancy Yorks. No. !. s.OOalo.Oo: Maryland and
Virginia. various varieties. No. !. sail per Dbl /;
Ben Davis. 7.5Oas.5o; asparagus. Maryland anu
Virginia I00a5.0o dOz punches; South Carolina.
sO0a4.o0 doS punches; beets. new. sasc bunch I:
beans. E1a.. .jOi3 50 has; Fla. wax. Sass has
broccoli homegrown, Ga40c box; celery. Florida,
loi inch crates, 6oOa7o0 per crate; cabbage. new
Florida. O. Ss30o per basket; 5,5Oa6.O per crate;
dc, Charleston. j0a6O per crate; cIcum-
bes, Florida. 3.0oa32S per has: eggTlants.
Florida. 4 ooa5 60 per crate: grapefruit. Florida.
i.5Das.S per box: kale. homegrown. 5os6Se per
boz; lettuce North Carolina. l.5oa25o per bas-
ket: Norfolk. l.5oa2oo pr crate; onions.
spring. nearby l75a2O0 pr 100 bunches do.
New York. No. /, 500a6D per 100 pounds
do. Texas. 475a5.O per crate; do. Ohio.
C0a6O Per 100 pounds; oranges Florida,
s.oas5o per boz; California: aooasoo per box;
peas South Carolina. 3.5oa40 per basket; !;
peppers Florida, I5oa6.O per crate; radishes.
Norfolk 75caI.5 per basket; rhubarb. home
grown. 3aic per bunch spinach. homegrown. 4oa
65c per box strawberries. North Carolina. gbaiOc
PER quart: tomatoes Florida, fancy. i.50a6 30
Yer crate cboicr, J.50a5.O per crate; turnipS.
25aloc per bIshel.
POTA~OEs-whit- New York. Ter I9 Ih&
4oos425; do. Western. per l5o lbs. 375aIoo;
do, Pennsylvania, per 100 lbs, 25a25o:
do. Eastern Shore Of Maryland anu Virginia
McComickS, per 100 lbs. l.75a2oo; do, West
ern Shore Of MARYLAND. McComicks. per 10
lbs 2.6a225: sWee potatoes. Eastern Shore q
Maryland. fancy. bbl soca9oo: do. ordinary.
6O0aiUo; do. Eastern Shore Of Virginia. bbi,
i.eoaooo; do. Eastern Shore Of Maryland. u
bushel basket, No. ]. 27Sa3.25; York River yams
C. 00s7. 30 per bbl.; North Carolina yams No. !,
70osso % per Dbl: new potatoes Florida. No. !.
ooas 50 per bbl: No. p s.50a7 90 per bbl
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. young. lba
smooth par lb. I5a45c: do. winter, lbs. and
under 5oa6c: do young. rough and Stacy.
5oaBc; do old ROSTERS. 2la22r; do. old hens.
over lbs. 5sa3oo; do. old hens. small Sc; do.
old White Leghorn hens. SaSc: dueks.
Pekin. young 5SsS7c; do. puddle, 81 lbs and over.
35ao6c: do. puddle small poor 33a34c; piseon'.
old per pair, 35a3oc; do. young. 2sasoc; guinea
fowl. young. each sl.0O: do. old. 6Oa6jc: spring
chickens. ~ lbs. per ID. 65s7oc.
BUTTER - cramery. Western separator. eI.
tras 65a66c per lb irsts, e3a6ic; Western prints.
Nib extras. Sa67c: frsts. e4a6bc; Western
prints, lib extras, 8as7c; hrsts, 6ia65c; near.
by creamery extras. 63s64c; frsts. 6la6sc; dairy
prints. Maryland. PsnnsylVania and Virginia eI-
trss 4oa4Ic: frsts 42a45c; store packed hrsts IA
80: rolls Maryland and Pennsylvania extras.
42aiJc; do. West Virginia extras. 42si3o; do.
Ohio e1tras 42a43e.
EGGS-Weste1n Maryland. Pennsylvania and
nearby frsts. doz. &C; Eastern Shore OF Mary.
land and viryinia hruts. i3c; Western t0hiol.
frsts. s3c: West Virginia. frsts. Sc; Southern
North Cardinal, hrsts. &c.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
S112,500 BOOST
GIVEN D,C,L0AN
People at Keith's Theater
Pledge Aid After Talk
By Col. R. N. Harper.

4 total of slIe.S0o was subscribed to
the Victory Loan by patrons OF
keith's Theater last night. following
talk by Col. Robert y. Harper. presi-
dent of the District National Bank
and of the Chamber Of Commerce.
Roland S. Robbins. manager or
Eeith's, tok over the management OF
the loan campaign at the theater last
night. II had been directed for two
weeks by women Of the loan COM
mittee, who wer unusually successful.
The following were among last
nights subscribers:
B. RosenfeId pledged 5000: William
Brumshaw. Sl,To: Leon s. Ullman,
500. {. q. Rogers & Son. Sl.dOO. NJ. A.
Gheen. 500: Wharton r. Lester.
Ss.Oe0; also sS.oaS: also $500: and again
$1,000: c. J. Gockeler. s2.oCO; C. y.
Nordlincer. 5000; Bates Warren.
5000; William Brayshaw. $1,000; W.
G. Heitmuller $1,000: 4. Leftwich Sjn-
clair 500; Ida Davis Johnston. S2.ONa:
Law Reporter Printing Company. hy
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES STRONG
Rails Especially Strong.
Oil Stocks Have Large :.
Sale-Coals Active.
by BROADAN WALL.

New York. May 5.-Supreme conf
dence was expressed in the stock
market today by the buyers of
stocks and especially by those who
bought railroad shares. The hoIi-
day. which under normal circum-
stances would have caused a con-
traction of business had no influence
The little profit taking that made
its appearance was so quickly alb
sorbed as to be unimportant. The
market closed strong.
News OF Importance affecting
stocks was the passing of the divi-
dend on International Nickel and re-
port that there would be about a
10 per cent cut in the price OF tires
French exchange went TO new low
records and the Italian situation
seemed to be smoothing out. IT was
reported that Congress might be
called in session before the end Of
this month.
Railroad stocks were particularly
strong and there was evidence of
pools in many of them. Oil stocks
were well bought.
Predicament OF the minority COM
mon stockholders of the American
Malt Company has called Wall
Streets attention to another set of
minority stockholders who have been
held in bondage for these many years
while their property was enjoyed by
a bare majority. The stockholders are
those OF Peoria and Eastern. This
company has 10000 shares Of stock,
of which the New York Central svs-
TEN owns O.ool shares through the
Big Four Railroad.
In Reading there is more strength
than appears in the mere quotation
Buying OF the stock has not been so
good for years. In fact all the coalers
received attention. Canadian Pacific
WAS one of the best bought stocks in
the early part OF the session. A land
boom is expected in Canada and in
addition to that there Is possibility
of very important oil developments
Tobacco stocks were strong again
under leadership of American Tobacco
and General Cigars.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
OVERSEE FLIGHT
STARTS TODAY
u. S. Navy Planes to Make
-r'
Halifax, N. S., Their :
First Stop. !.

Roekawsy Point. l. l.. n. Y~s.
May 6.-The United States navy's-
three gigantic seapIanes. the NC-1n-.
NC-3 and NC-4. will take the air
shortly after dawn today for theas
flight to Halifax. y. s.. which is
the first leg of the race to be FIRST
to cross the ocean. Only adverSr
weather conditions. which are not
expected. will serve to postpone the %
flight today. il was declared carly
this morning by men who has
spent the night getting the great
bird-ships into perfect shape and
atuneincnt.
Almost superhuman efforts were
necessary to repair the damage
wrought yesterday by fire to the
NC-l's right wings and the tail of
NC-4. but Commander John H
Towers after estimating that the
repair work was really the work
of a week. asked the men TO do il
in twelve hours and they did it. -
ven though the repair men cannot
make the epoch-making fight.
they are as keen to have the Amer
lean craft first across the big pond
as any navy man is.
The NC-3 and NC-I will carry
seven men each. and the Nc-l six
men in today's flight. although in
the cross-Atlsntic flight each win
lave a crew Of but Eve
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

EGGs-Nearby current receipts. l2aA: South
cru a. 9 ~
LIVE POULTRY - Rooster. per M la2.
turkeys. pCr 10. Sas; hens. psr lb. Gs1; tprlng
chickens. 7os75; guiness. &c each.
DRESSED rUULTRN-Turkeys. per H.. ga
IS. roosters. pcr ID. 3; hens. per ID. Aa2;
cspCnS s5ase
GREEN FRUIT - Apples. per bb. san;
boz. 3:7SAi: California lemons. 3sGH; Csliforuls
oranges 5a6t; i1orida oranges, sSIh; canber-
ries. lss9 per bbl; grsTsfruit. sash.
rEGETABLES-PotA;oes. No ], .5a3f5 peI
zach: beans. has, 2izAl; pcIgcrs. cate. SAsa5lz .
eggplant. slsG5A cate, ezObsse, new. 5zS.S
crate; beets crate. 2a3; letrsce. Ia2a bAs; peas
s'kSI b~s: sreet posssss.s-ssle- -bhl f1orid, cel
CRY 5sf1 per bbl; cele5. Lsnzo pr bunch !;
simmer squash. 5lsa5: spinach. s-5oA3eo pcr
bbl; kale. looal 3 rfr bbl: turnrS, lslig bbl
Florida tOmAtocE 2i.a5ls
DRESSED PORK
LIVE ST0CK-Sheyr. per n. 6slO: calVrs,
Is medium. l3: cpn.on. 10. lambs, l5al6
spring lambs. 30
HAY AND GRAIN-No. ! timothy, tea3 a
ton: No. ? timothy. 40'-sH a ton mixed hay,
rae a ton; mixed oats. sls2: white oatS
sSss4: con. l73sl75; wheat, 56S2 IS.
SEEDS-ClcseT. Alsike. =; Sailing and Rcd.
%; AkAlfA 40; imothB kz p1 ou-
rss Tod snsss Jskf1c psr mound: Dfos mas s-5s
sSTS pG bushel: orchard grask S.75stn Pc
bsAheL
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. May 5.-Sensational loses In corn
at Chicago led TO Wall Street and Western SELL
ing Of cotton 10 the last hour today. and
c=,nsed recessions after the market had rallied
we'll from the initial easiness. Dealings through
out the session were light and there was .
good deal Of evening up for over the holiday
bere and al New Orleans tomorrow. de-
cided Improvement wss reported In the demand
for the actual article from European sources
and from domestic spinners whose stocks are
being depleted
In the last hofr prices reacted Is to 20
POINTS New Orleans hOoSes were sellers, while
demand continued to come chiefly from the
trade The close was steady at net advance
Of and 10 points Spot at New Orleans was
stesdy with middling unchanged at sc; tho
sales were 4l24 bales Spot here was quiet at
an advance of u points at % nc: there were
No sales
The receipts at leading points. Galveston.
6 20; New Orleans. 40: Savannah, ESQ;
Charleston. ei5; Boston. IS; Augusta. 1852: St.
Louis. l.6o.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK.
tspcci.l di.p.tch to me Henldl

tSTcr7al dispatch To The Herald-b
cATTLE-Rec-ipts for the wesk ended noon
today were 2.3ss head. against 2,O.a head last
woek. Recapts 81 carloads for market for the
week IS carloads for market today. Tue mar
kct 'Dntnues dull and no demand. with prices
&c tn 4Oc lowCT all grades. SteeTs. choice.
5al6oo; good butchers. u JDa14.25 medium.
10. 5oAl2o: common. 7.5oai0 oC: heifers, choice.
!: CO.. I5.0o; fair 10 good e.5Osll.0O: common %
medium. 7.ohsa5; bulls. choice. llc0zl20o; fair
To good, eG1loD; common TO medium. 5z
500; cows choice, l00oai2oQ; fair TO good. Goa
500; common to medium. 5Ooa6 CO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts for the week
ended noon today were 2Z5 head. against .ll0
head last week. Far supply; market steady on
good kinds; others lower Sheep. 5Oosli u
sTing lambs. ls so0a22-00; wool lambs load S..
HOiS-RecVi ipts for the Neek ended noon to-
day were u, ,soj head. against I261 head last
Week Goof rIpIaJ; market steady at last
weeks TzIces Light Westerns SO heavy TO
medium. 2l-S: pdgs. 1875; light pigs. $50;
IOughs l:s5aI7O
ES-RsoeiE,s for the WeeI ended noon
today were l.l2i head. against .Isl head last
week FAR suI7ly; market stead. Calves. sals.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
Rails Attract BUYERS.

Sentiment is still bullish among the
most active operators on the Motor.
rubber and tire stocks. as well as the
shipping. oil. food and miscellaneous
issues related to them. Westinghouse
and leather issues are still in favor.
But many traders. however. are shift
ing out of the high prices industrials
and going into the low priced rails as
well as the standard railroad divi-
dend paying stocks on the belief il
will not be long after the new session
of Congress has convened before "A
satisfactory plan will he formula ted
for turning the railroads back to phi
vate control i'm as good shape as when
the government took them over.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
Want D.C.HOME
FOR RED CROSS

Plans for a permanent chapter house
in this city for the Red Cross were
launched yesterday by Miss Mabel T.
Boardman, at a meeting in the pres
ent home OF the local chapter. 1880
Connecticut avenue.
More than hfiy representative club
women and patronesses OF Washing
tative details Of the proposed build
ing.
The need for a permanent louse is
apparent. particularly for the wonder
ful help it will be in the case OF dis
astcr or epidemic" said Miss Board
man.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH r. PRITCHARD.

Chicago. MAY 5.-A statement CREDITED to Jn-
lius H. barnes. head uf the Food Administra-
tTatim Grain Corporation. to the effect that
preparations are bring made for impFtatIon
of Canadian wheat and reports that Argentine
corn shilments to America will incrtasc caused
h.ary selling OF con on the Board oi Trade
today and sensatinnal declines werc published
On the break MAY com sold frum sl'5s
down 10 81 6s and closed at S66'e 10 SS5it
compared with a resting sp"t on saturday a
sd July sold frum Sl.s2 down 70 SLb2 and
reactel 10 SI6s4. and S6os. September
ranged from ilsT down to 81 50 and up Z" 81 50
and SIe0ls at the close as oomPsred with Sat
urday's close ot 81 e4E and Sl.S1. Small longs
sold IN the bTeak were said to have heen alb
s0rhel.
Cash com was lc tn SC higher and cash oats
unchanged 10 Ic higher
The Argentine supply OF corn still hangs
over traders threatcuingly. The enormous eN-
portable surplus il stated for early movement.
Buenos Aires and Rosario cables said large
quantities had already been purchased hy the
United States and England.
Oats prices declined in Smpsthy with corn,
IeceS 'ions Of lstc to lac being shown.
Cable ad1ices from Buenos Aires said Ger
many will buy meats and grains from that
country in liberal quantities. Trade in pro-
visions and cash meats and. lard rather
slow
Grain and provision range:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06

ard OIL Company. Certainly. the
skilled efficiency with which this cor
poration worked out the problem OF
reaching and commanding foreign
markets furnished an example which.
SO far as possible. James A. Farrell
followed when he created and de-
veloped the foreign sales department
of the United States Steel Corpora
ton.
II Is oil. American oil. and It's va
rious products. together with the
world demand for them. which no
doubt in great measure explains the
unprecedented increase in the market
value Of the securities issued by the
various constituent companies which
made up the earlier combination
known as the Standard Oil Company.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
York and Local tocBond Curb and Produce Markets

bled the department that no difficul-
ties will be placed by the British In
the way OF shipment OF goods of en-
emy origin owned by American firms
where import licenses have been is
sued the United States War Trade
Board.
American firms who own goods OF
enemy origin i'm neutral European
countries for which they desire i'm
port licenses. are asked to communi-
cate with the War Trade Board.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06

Ralph S. Barnard. slo.oeO; W. n. Nit
chell. 500: Sylvester Franklin. $50
G. Johnston. xgi0; B. ~. Cummcrford.
500: Mrs. Lottie A. Van Hise. 500;
r. NJ. Scott. $780,, Naj. J. T. Kenyon,
s4Oo; Evening Star Newspaper COM
pany. 5000: X. A. Rollins, 81 i,ooO; @.
II. Butler. H.Oa; l.. a. Drury sl0OD;
Mai. II. l. Finley 1900: ]. II. Row
land. 81 800: Lieut.. Cot. J. r. Delsfield.
81 600: Eugene w. r.. Riley. se!ooo:
Elizabeth n. Riley u.75O; Law Re-
porter Printing Company. 500. and
others. Fredric J. Haskin directed
the drive and Manager Robbins as
sisted in the appeal for pledges. u
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
Financial Notes.
Cotton Seed Ban Lifted.

Tho Food Administration announced
Yesterday that restrictions on trading
in cottonseed oil on the New York
Produce Exchange have been re-
moved. effective tomorrow. in so far
as they relate to trading in the new
cottonseed oil crop. beginning with
October delivery.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Capital Trscaoa S. ylOc0 at 81.
American Gaphophone lx ss, s. 900 at ssx.
81 900 at 100.
Capital Traction. S at s5R 10 at rs, 10 at
sSA. AZ soS. at s57s, al s5s. at 6ii.
Is at s5ls. at s5hs at s5h. Is at 8H 6
at Sh. % At 81. 10 at Sk, 3 at So. At
s5k. 10 at 6A. at 50,
Washington Gas. l at 5otl. ) at ex, at 81.
Mergeuthaler Linotype. / at Ill
After call:
Ianston Monotype. 4 at 81. 10 at s7X
Notice-Exchangs will adjourn over Tuesday
MAY G.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
N. Y. DAIRY MARKET.

New Yuk. May s-Bufter msrket easier Salt
ed and unsaltsd. fresh eream<ry extra. 55'4a
Ssk- Nrs1. s3isaS. Higher. 5s1sA5Sis. state
dairy tubs. Ea5S Renovated, 5lA5lE. Imitation
creamery nrs.s. 4sai9. Cheese mzrset Irregular.
State whole milk specials S2a.s. Lower. aaS.
Whole milk. fancy young Americas, 55aJps
state SKINS siecial-. ZiIzJa. Choice. 2lS22
Fair Ia cuod. l5ai9. Lower. 6as. Ess. stezdy.
Nearby wuite fancy. 52as5. BrUwn, tsai9 IA
Ira, Els. FIrsts. E5saisA
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06

At ESD pm. American middhng fair. ls.e:
snod middlins. ls.l6; fully middIing. Il ss: mid
ding, T.S; Iow middling l55l; gOOd ordinary,
1856; ordinary BB
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
Loan Account Increases.

II Is reported in conservative Stock
Exchange circles that the brokerage
loan account has increased in the last
few days proportionately much larger
than for long time previously. This
IL one of the reasons why more eau
tous advices have been fothcominr.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
Thousand Clauses
In Treaty Allies
Prepare at Paris

London, May s-The peace
treaty with Germany con-
tains more than 1000 clauses,
wires the Paris correspondent
of the Daily Chronicle.
The number of clauses in
some of the big former pacts
were:
Treaty of Paris, 1875, thir-
ty-eight clauses.
Treaty closing Crimean
war, thirty-hve. -
Preliminaries in 1871. ten.
San Stefano, 1873, twenty
nine.
The most important of the
1000 clauses in the present
treaty may be grouped under
six heads, thus:
I. Military, naval, aerial.
=. Territorial.
3. Financial and economic.
a. Responsibilities for war
crimes and penalties.
S League Of nations cove
nant.
6. International labor terms.
Many surprises of detail
are in store for the public,
the correspondent AYERS, and
there will be hundreds of
points that will be Greek"
to laymen.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

View YORK, MAY 6-rcday's closing nate, Of
eIehanss on foreign markets.:
sterling demand. IGli; cables, Issx Frzne,
oheckx =; cables. SLh Belgium checks.
81; oAble4 as Holland checks, 10 LIS;
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York. Nay S-Money on call opened at
~ Per cent; high, ~ per cent; low. ~ per
ceLt: close. ~ per csnL Most d the days
loans were at ~ per cent.
Time money quiet and unchanged.
Mercantile paper also quiet at SIC psr cent
for the osst names
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS

New York May s.-Lberty bonds were quoted
hare today as follow.
Three ard one-hslfs ss7b. of 6; First a
$50. up .os: Second Is 49, up .o2: First
tks &6. OF ,o,: Second tss $50. up ~;
Third H&s N.N unchanged. aud Fourth tSs
90, up -
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
CURB STOCKS.

New York. May S-DeAlings On the curb today
were On . largo scale. Prices in most instances
were at or near the levels Of the previous close.
Industrials attracted more attention than they
had In the corresponding session Of last week.
Continued interest was shown in independent
oil soclo and In several instances further
new high levels were scored
Metals were in fair demand.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
Mining Workers Laid of.

The Calumet Hecla Mining Com
psny and its subsidiaries have Or
dered curtailment TO 30 per cent OF
normal and restored the full time
schedule. Forces will be reduced by
1000 men. The order affects besides
Calumet Hecla. the Ahmeek. the
Allouez. the Centennial. the Hecla
and Lake Superior Smelling.
Great Britain has lifted its ban on
goods of enemy origin owned by al
lied firms and held i'm neutral ports
during the war. the State Department
announced today
Ambassador Davis. at London, ca
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. May 5-Sppt opcnef steady i"dsT
with p1cCs easier Sales amounted TO 700
bales There were no receipts. Futures oIened
quiet.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06

cables. Dk. Italy checks. as: cables. TSs
Suiss checks. Ls: cabies lsys- stockholm
kroner checks. ESQ: cables 267o
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
NEW YORK BANK CLEARINGS.

New Yok. May a-Bank elsarinss here today
were sf5s.S3,osl.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
YONKERS

ONE-FAMuLY FRAME HOUSE. 70 roorns:
situated on high ground; AL Improve.
ments; IN perfect condition. Plot T0xl0e.
$500. 1900 cash. Tel. 3i7. JOHN A
RIORDAN, Proctor Theatre Building
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

Fine Roomy Home in Centre of Manor
Over an acre Of shaded lawn and garden con.
venient to station. trolley and bathing beach:
house, fifteen rooms and three baths; handsome
hreplaces modern in every respect; Gear heated
garage $40O OO0 Terms
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
FOR SALE-yONKERS

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Several clapbosri and t,vcco houses seven
ard eight rooms garage and every improve
!aert Large plo,t, walton. se.ec- neigh
borhooi, resr .chool and station ALBERT
LOCKWOOD, owner. IS Vsrb-r,on ave
Yonher.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

No. = A
Splendid Offering
Entire block front ON
Larchmont Avenue;
splendidly constructed;
ten room, three bath
house; b c autiful
groun d s. Asking
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

Larchmont Holding Co.
In Larchnont Court private street; Monroe Ave
nue. Larchmont Manor; 10 detached cottages,
plots from 60x95 to 50xl 50, offered at $4,000 to
$4,000 each, subject 10 leases generally expiring
May lst next One third cash balance mortgage.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

No. b
This is a Gem
Fine large house, ten
rooms, three baths: on
we'll shaded plot; best
proposition in the
Manor for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16


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