davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06

annals of history. Out of the darkness
 or prehistoric ages man emerges with
 the marks of his lowly origin strong
 upon him. He is a brute only more intelligent than the other brutes; a
 blind prey to impulses which, as often as not, lead him to destruction; a vic. tim of endless illusions which make his mental existence a terror and a bur- den and fill his physical life with bar ren toll and battle.
 He makes point of killing and otherwise prosecuting all those who flrst try to get him to move on, and when he has moved step, foolishly confers postmortem deification on his victims. He exactly repeats the pro- cess with all who want to move a step yet farther"
 It is simply not true-not true in spirit and in prophecy. Against stu pldity the gods themselves fight power less,' said the wise anoients. But thew were wrong; or, if they were right men and women have done what the gods could not do. For we are win nlng in this war. Everybody may have share in the victory.
 The fighting is good all along the line. From the president of a state university to the kindergarten teach CT, and from the editor with his mil- lion readers to the man in the smok- Ing car who knocks little common sense into the stupidest man he ever met in his life" we all have our chance
 Besides, there is oneself, Does mt Carlyle exhort us: Arrest your great knaVes and dastards! Arrest yourself, Make yourself an honest man. and there will be one rogue less in the world!"
 Think what each one of us can do to reduce the sum of our natural ig- norance. This is the war which is at our doors.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06
OLD LINE COMPANIES SORE ON
 NEW IDEA IN LIFE INSURANCE

WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug. B. Evidently nosIlle interests are becom. ing very much distressed by the sue. cess of the Postal Life Insurance Com pany of New York, since they are at- tempting to check it's onward course by legislative enactment. There has been pet theory for a good many years that nobody would take life in- surance unless solicited by an agent The Postal Life has plenty of re- sources and owns one of the big down town buildings of New York City. The men who organized it believe in print CTS ink, and have backed their judg- ment by placing their advertising thru out the country. The result is that they have been forging ahead rapidly in fact, they have made such progress as "the only non-agency company Tn America" that the old line insurance companies have decided to try to put the innovation out of the business, and, therefore, bills have been introduced in both the Senate and the House which provide that no insurance com pany shall be permitted to use the mails for procuring or effecting a poli- cy of insurance upon persons or prop erty situated in any state of the Unit States, when the said state by it's own laws prohibits the company from transacting the insurance business in that state
 The Postal Life endeayors to reduce the cost of life insurance. by doing all Its business from one headnuarters
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06
The photograph was taken in June

and without agents. At has been in , business for number of years and is successful; as corporation of New
 York it is regularly examined and has been given certificate of good stand ing by the insurance department oI that state.
 Every session of Congress brings forth a lot of bills which bring up the old doctrines of states rights, and this is one of them. If the Postal Life was open to any criticism on the part of the federal government, then the Post office Department would have checked its progress long years ago.
 The singularly significant thing con- cerning this legislation is that only one company is affected by the nu- merous bills that have appeared al- most simultaneously in Congress, but if it is true that through the use of advertising space and the United States mails this company has built its business to big success, then there is no more reason why 1t should be restricted by local state laws, than by acts of common councils and county boards. With all the restrictions be- ing placed upon insurance companies has come the demand that the United States congress provide for federal control and regulation of insurance business throughout the United States as practical solution of the problems that have been exciting legislatures and state insurance departments in recent years.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06
SENATOR SIMMONS AND HIS
 DEMOCRATIC TARIFF DEFENSE

q do not think there can be any ground for serious criticism of an in crease in imports when it does not effect the prices of products here, said Senator Simmons.
 From the Democratic standpoint, whenever the price of any product in this country is unnecessarily high, we welcome imports. One of the reasons and purposes for the reduction of du- ties by the Democrats was that when American producers were exacting of American consumers unreasonable prices and profits for their products, the doors might be thrown open in order that consumers might get the of life at more reason able price"
 The senator accounted for the fall ing off in exports by the fact that the financial condition of foreign coun- tries was bad, business was depressed there, and it had affected the purchas- ing power of those who usually con- sume our exports.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06
REBUILDING 0F DAM
 RECALLS DISASTER

PRESCOTT, Ariz, Aug 3.-Thomas Leavitt, who is in the city from the
 Lower Hassayampa, states that the rebuilding of the Walnut Grove dam
 which seems to be an assured fact for the. near future, has occasioned many to recall the disaster that occurred in 1891, when so many people were drown ed and incidentally the subject of lost treasure has been the theme of consid erable discussion among old time resi- dents of that region.
 "The big safe washed away from the
 lower dam and as yet not recovered, says Leavitt, ''is very interesting topic to be revived after so many years have passed away. This property was owned by the late Robert Brow, and was located in his holdings on the night of the disaster. It was washed away at any rate, and months of dili- gent searching failed to give the re- motest idea of where it was cached in the quick sands of the Hassayampa It contained pay checks of the com pany valued at over $8,000, currency, gold dust, jewelry, diamonds and other valuables of total valuation of over $16,OOO.
 During his life, MT. Brow maintained many prospectors along the stream as well were many individuals active for years afterward in an effort to soIv. the problem of the missing treasure. Not the slightst trace has ever been gleaned of the resting place of the safe, and the theory prevailed that it was imbedded under immense bould- CTS instead of lying on the sands of the bedrock, and consequently hunters the exact location. The river was trenched at various places and in the aggregate in time given and money expended, several thous, and dollars were consumed. Leavitt states when active dam building re- sumes, it is probable there will be many to again indulge in an effort to seek and find the rich deposit, sever al being ready to enter the field as soon weather conditions are more agreeable
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06

The tariff bill has been in opera tion long enough so that Republican experts like Senator Shoot have be gun to point out it's frailties. The result is that Senator Simmons, joint author with Representative Underwood has come to the defense of the tariff legislation and in support of his pos ition Senator Simmons called attention to Secretary Redfields statement re- gently made, tending to show that the increase in imports in the last few months was due to the importation of food products, while the importation of manufactured products ready for con- sumption has been relatively small.
 Senator Simmons explained the i'm portation of food products by the shortage of the crop last year and the falling off of the domestic meat SUD- ply. He pointed out that the increase in importation of food products has not reduced the price of such products to any considerable extent in tnis coun- try because of the scarcity of them.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06

The lawyer wooed and lost the maid,
 Her love was warm but short; But she was brought to terms. for he
 Sued for contempt of court.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06

STOP! !OOCOOOOOOOOoOo
 An advertisement in the O LOOK! Yuma Daily Examiner is o
 read by every family here. O LISTEN! OOoOOOooooo
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06

T must disguise myself again." Said old Detective Topp. He touched a button on his vest And turned into shop.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06

Biffl Bang! At it again!
 Trot out the AB.C. mediators.
 Don't grunt. Let the hogs do that
 But won't it be peach of scrap. The buzzards are soaring over Eu- rope.
 We have postponed our summer tour of Europe.
 If the hog market continues advanc- ing it may soon get there.
 When in doubt as to what to do, help your wife do" the dishes.
 Which can make you move fastest -an elephant. a mosquito, or a bee? Chicago claims to be the cleanest of the large cities of the United States. Not so! We are iti
 Millions of men will go to war and march and sweat and fight all day and call it glory. If put to work in the corn field they would desert at the first round.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06

Madame Caillaux has reaped the re- ward of all beautiful women. She has been acquitted
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06

No, this gathering of the clans in Europe is not due to the arrival of Huerta.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06

Millionaires sojourning in Europe might be of some practical benefit to humanity by volunteering their ser vices in the mess tents.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06
THE BEST SELLER

There were nearly 1S,0OO,OOO Bibles disposed of in the last year, according to the latest available statistics.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06

AS long as a wife loves her chap She dresses neat and dapper; But when she doesn't care a rap, She slouches in a wrapper.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06
ANOTHER FRIEND

I had a friend
 l loaned him ten. 1 haven't seen
 My friend since then.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06

Was it bad accident?"
 Well, was knocked speeches.. and my wheel was knocked spokeless. - Christian Register.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06

If this European scrap ends in a free-for-all, wheat will go so high well need an airship to find it.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06

Up to the minute etiquette for the prisoners about to be hanged is to tender their services in the erection of the scaffold.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06

An exchange has department de. voted to Economical Housekeeping. ' Probably intended as a joke.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06

n 20 h
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06

Chicago claims to be the cleanest of the large cities of the United States. Not so! We are it!
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-08-06

Which can make you move fastest -an elephant. mosquito, or a bee?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
RRo0KL>N HOMES IN DEMAND.

TN" Jerome Property Corporation has
500 '1f andrew j Bnche hyc ono family
l'.'Iurs - us to 723 Avenue VI. In Flat
.'.. Tine houses are two story and Gel
.". I0r property Is located a short dis
''. from Ocean Parkway.
" Bennett 4 Sons have sold for a
f'."' ." John J. OConnell the two story
,n' basement brownstone dwelling at IA
'.n'o.n lace The house In between Sixth
go seventh avenues
The Albany Avenue Real Estate Com
ran as s'll for Jacob Tuch to Emma +.
h'. the two family brick dNelllng at
-" .,r.Nmcr street on lot 25Xl0O also
~ Na'th Walsh to Eta Stembor the plot,
..AIO u, on the north side OF Pacific street
l'n io'' east Of Troy avenue
IIn h}ker Heights Amusement Com
p'"t ht- purchased plot. 45xlO0. at the
,''''"t't corner ~ Thirteenth avenue and
seventy sixth street, on which they intend
" erect a theatre to cost SIS 900.
a. j. skinner has sold the three family
mouse AZ .i03 Clarendon road to John NJ.
H.'h'e' ~ part payment for a twenty-six
:. 20 ''rn near Spring Valley, n Y. Mar
VI Ia"ndler was the broker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lenders at.
torneyD

with name and address OF lenders at
torneyD
HESTER ST. s5. rs. 1923 Allen at, ?l.2x
C2lON2l2Ns3 May H. lssi-person NY
man to Albert Jarmulowsky et al exrs
and trustees: atty. Co.. $50
SAME PROPERTY. March 10. issc-philip
and Sarah bernstein 70 same. .....si0.00
Park Az i7!s = 'gii i2is, ST, :51
Fell. 90 W Kenny st. Newark. n J;
atty Peter, j Ode iso Broad st. Eh,;
I5SD ST. 8 :. i25 boulevard, 25sesi
June &C. Washington Heights Evan
selicsl Lutheran church to irving saw
i;9D ct. :. $50 boulevard. 5osssii.
june 2s' isse-same to same a.ttys.
OAK ST. 81. 3, a515o. Oct 10. 1908
Theresa Marscano to Rosina Gaimari, IR
cherry st. atty. Max Keve. 100 Nassau
5oTH ST. si3 Z. n e. io6 W is, sv. iicsioo'S
,-siEmund GrAbenheimer to O g. T Go,
5oTu ST. Az E. Z. is5 " is, sv May y'I TO-
5oTn ST. s@ e MS isS " lot av. ao.icS'S,
soTH ST s4s F. II 5, ii5 " list av. eOsIoO.5.
May 10. ia0o--same to same 90. no. 900
LOTS 1io-'ii, supplemental map 1893 of
Norwood. 2tth Ward. Feb rs. ie0s--Abbie
$ Hodgetts TO Louisa galbraith. attys,
Kelley & Connolly II Nassau st..tl2,o0o
M3NE is,s 5H Hg Jan 80 iSi,.T 1SsS st.
and Mary g Feitner TO Mary POWELL
10 p Fsth at; address %. 81 Wall vi. 800
18TH ST. n =. 2l26 IL, av, 37sxioo.io,
Mar l. kaleidoscope Baiocchi 81 al to
Walter Moore; atty. g Go, i7s
ST nicholas Az. 1887. mtse on lease. g.
Sep ?. l9i4--Thos Mortimer to Sarah r
Coyie. aimx. SCI W is0th st........ 81. 900
LEXINGTON Az. cor ssth VI, 3s.sxiOOs.
NOV ,. l903--Anton and Emma schwartz
20 the German Saw Bank, iB7 4th av.
n'tys, Curtis Mp Colt. 80 BROAD
10TH Az. is7-iAi, W =. 81 n 9t,h st 7s.sx
100. Ort s. l9oS-Anton and Emma
schwartz 20 the German saw Bank. l57
IN av. Rttys Curtis Mp & colt. 20
7SD ST. n :, ass " 50 nv. 5ixlo2.: jan
20. lgli--Freda Hart TO Aug Run. SO "
i2oth At; atty. Jno Run, 800 Broad.
seTH 1T. s. i7s " 20 av. sSIioo s. ''i 0c;
g. i905-Louis Schlcchter TO Friedrich
Meyer. indv and err. attyA Amend & \
wAsHiNGTr06N ST. Isl mtse on Lease. ~
Feb ~. igi2--Lrstsr and Milo VI
Dcuner 20 Hugh Mcclure: attys. Vessel
man q Kraus 80 Liberty st.. 81. 900
5oTH ST 81 ". a. Ill 5th av. 2ox
100 g. oct %. isll--Adeina = Sergeant
70 Hannah LYMAN. e7s Madison sv; stty,
TRANSFER Of tax len 2tl6. May 10. 1911;
lot a.. blk 3Ol4. sec ll-Isiior jackson 80
Department Of Finance ....... 12.ss6..6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
COMMERCIAL LEASING ACTIVE.
Tenant for Long Vacant Brordvsy
butldinE-New Lofts Rented.

william A White a Sons and Hell &
stern have leased for u long term ~
!eors the store. basement sub basement
ana first loft in the eleven story building
~ 'so broadway. in the old wholesale
dry goods centre. The lessee is the
David W. Blow Company. general ,,sr.
chandise auctioneers now on Lispenard
street This property has been vacant
hoout TWO years. the last occupant hav-
ing been the Savoy Trust Company.
Henry Trenkmann has leased cne-half
or the ffth floor in the Waldorf Build.
,ng on Thirty third street to NJ & II.
Rentner for a term Of I'VE years
The Julius Friend, Edward NJ Lewis
Company has leased TO Nathan schuss
4 co. 1000 square feet I'm the Waldorf
Huilding at to is West Thlrty-third
street
William ]. Roome Co have leased
stores In the Murray Hill Chambers al
l6I Madison avenue, southwest corner OF
Thirty-third street. to John Apostllides for
a barber shop and to Peter Theotokatos
and James Del!aport. for flower shop.
Both leases are for nve YEARS
+. r. Wood-W. II Dolson Company
have leased the dwelling at 259 West
Eighty eighth street. This has been
leased for long term TO Emil Buxbaum
for tailoring establishment The prop
erty is owned ny Harris & Maurice Man
delhaum II will be the first business
establishment on this block
william A. White 4 Sons have leased
the store and basement In 20 East Forty
sixth street TO tho Mercedes Millinery
Company
NJ. II Gaillard n Co. have leased for a
term Of years the top loft AT 302 West
Thirty-sixth street TO the Photo Celia
tine Printing Company and studio in
the St Helene at 2l2N Broadway To Rich
ard II pore and William Thorner.
Pease x Gilman have leased for Mrs
Grace l.. Ruggles the store AZ 352 Madi-
son avenue" formerly occupied nv her
az the Lady Baltimore Cake shop The
new tenant Is l.. l. Day who will use the
store a cake shop
Pease Ellimln have leased offices
In .Aeolian Hall 10 the Authors League
and & Carroll IT, Dunnlrr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
WAR STOPS BUILDING HERE.
$4,000 Builders IdIe-Constructio
stopped In Many Cases.

Building contractors In this city said
yesterday that besides causing fewer ap-
phcations TO be made for permits for new
buildings the war In Europe has also re-
suited In the stopping of work on a
number of buildings after construction
work had been started and was under way
Tor some time. Before investing any more
money owners have decided to walt for
an Improvement in business. The building
industry had been slack for several wears
and unions In the building trades had
expected boom, which had already begun
when the war started and Killed il, they
say.
Charles Kelly. chairman OF the board
Of governors OF the Building Trades En-
ployers Association. consisting OF thirty
associations OF employers In as manv
branches OF this industry, said that about
10000 workers are idle In all branches
The immediate effect OF tho war" he
said was to stop further work on n num-
Der or buildings OF different kinds on
which part OF the work was done because
OF the feeling OF insecurity In business
caused by the war. Owners are waiting TO
see what is going to happen. Building
trades depend on general prosperity. md
return OF business confidence I'm IN.
different Industries would be followed nv
the resumption OF work on these build
ings."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
Public Offerings Yesterday In Man
haitian, The Bronx and BrookIyn.
TAT u vEsEY sTREErJ

lHl ~ NtSB1 STRBhT.1
by Joseph p. Day.
i72D ST, $40 w = 100 Audubon av.
asrs6 sty apartment house, Dillon
agt II Hicks ct al, due .io.s2Ais. sub
70 ist mtse of $4,000; TO the plain.
iiiTH ST. 70 y. gao " PARK av' ie.sxio t,Iy'
sly dwls-Harry Knopp agt Esther Kate
et al; due. s2.2ss.sl. sub to pr mtse Of
$4,000; TO tho plaintiff ..............ts,t $50
rs. sty loft and store blds-st Barthol-
omew's Church sst NJ 4 Flomerfelt ct a;
due. tt.sts.is; taxes. &C, t2.iils2; TO
MoNrGoMERY ST. ssS7. sec Monroe e' is,
s asHeO. sty tenmt and storcs.G y
Mselsy ast Berlin.r a dreenbcrk Inc. ct
to the plaintiff. .................,.ti7 .50o
AUDUBON AZ. H"-S. 3. W cor i7s,h st.
Savings Bank sst Warrington Heights
Development a CONSTR Co ct al, due
m.os7o.Is; ,ss.. sc ''.a2o; to the plain
BY Samuel Marx.
10Th ST; IS, 25s y Columbus nai., av, 1907
&C. ,i.ss: to y Louis sshrsmm. $1,000
10th ST, ace f. 8. 1876 W La, av 25xioo
sty thestre-A $ s,emme 81 ss;
taxes. &C, N.lOo. to the plaintir $1,000
lat s2Os THIRD AvENUEl
ny Herbert a. sherman.
p 5isriO6 i s,y ns,C iSiS 'F sayinss
Bank sgt ] T Barry ct al. due. t25.4il.3y
taxes. &c, ssSS.20. to ,he defendant for
s2sO 900
FRANKLIN. Az, iss. e =. lis1 n Jefferson
pl, 376NlO0. sly nat--Same aRt same
action 2; due, t26. 4ss OB: taxes &C, s2S32o
to the defendant for $4,000
BY Charles A. Derrian.
PROSPECT Az 1873 T. gao i17th
~. 7oxibOs irreg. and 8 atty dwlEs and
sty rear bldgs-F J 4 Arndt aFt Augusta
Barthold ct al; due. ts.64GOi taxes &c,
fl,3s2 10 Simon u Katzen for iiOs5O
lat THE u r y
CHANGE
BY william J. Mcphillamy.
LoRIMER ST, o 8. rs IT n Jackson. boxiOo--
J Burr agt II Bloomgarden ct al. to
the plaintiff for 5000.
7JTH ST. e =, ZIG Il = Q 18th av. lsHl00-
Mort Sec Co aEt John a Jones Bldg
% 81 all to X Baker for s2.75O
nth ST. q. 1875 II o 18TH av, lsxiOO-
NJ Banta ast John A Jones Bldg co ct a:
9ction j; to II G Baker for 81 $50
IbTH st, n . a. llt u q 18th av, lsxIOO-
s oI., sst same action 2; to Baker
BY william p. Rae
ST MARKS Az. n =. $50 II e Hopkinson av.
bHht4e--C Pitcher agt Schreyer ct al /;
to the plaintiff for $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
LIS PENDESs.

l5TH ST =. go II . 81 av. ssioo.I-
Chas % RobitAlllo agt Alice Robitaills
81 al partition, atty. III Mekennis.
Bronx.
LOTS iol TO lis, map Bronx Terrec.--Craw-
ford Real Est q Bidg co aGt Edward col
Ter ct nj Oorecios OF MTG. attys. carl a
LOTS ~. 22O. AL, 222, 2s4. 225. s2G. 2a7
22s and ?30 map Bronx Terrace-craw-
ford Real Est n Bidg TO agt Arthur Hosen-
berg ct al ,foreelos Of mtg. attys, Carl
LOTS e. e. a., 49, g. 2s and 90, map BrOn.
Torrace--Crawford Real Est & bldg ca
REt Edward Collier ct al (foreclos OF mtg)
R'fya. carl & Crawford
LOTS 40, i46 lt9, $50, 1913, lst, III l7s
rncc--Crawford Real Est n Bldg co Agi
Arthur Rosenberg - al tforecos OF mtg
auys. Carl a crawford.
l48D Sr. =, 625.6 n Willis av, SiiEiib
--Margt Peterson agt John Montgomery
81 al tforeClOs Of mtg atty, NJ sullivan.
18TH ST. b. iO6 n q Az u. 933Ei0s-ArthuI
Calm agt Carrie GLIB ct al tforeclos Of
mtg) atty. f. l. Brissch.
LOTS 10 ana ~ map In partition OF est
NJ Andrew Arrow, Hr, 24th Ward-Mer'
chants Realization co, Inc. aet Cecilia I
N.wmHn & Butler.
MT HOPE PLACE, ai-sigmund Josephsor
agt Ginsburgh Realty CO ct al Cforeclos
~ mtg, atty, II q Is Heath
l60TH ST, 4l9-tsl F--MaN Weissman ag-
JOS Morgan uorecios OF mtg: atty. ID
Lot 227, map Ryer homestead. fremont
Grant squires agt Giosue Gallant ct a.
foreclos OF mtg; atty. Rider,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
IMPROVEMENT NOTED
IN REALTY TRADING
Increased Volume of Sales Re.
portcd-Buycr for 125th st.
TntS-lO3d st. Houses Sold.
BRON\ LANDMARK IN DEAL

ru,r.i by lesterdas's trading the real
es-a,s market is experiencing some i'm
n-ov.'rer' FOR the volume Of business was
hotor than on any day during recent
n,rlrs While there was no spectacular
md nr the quality OF property which
passed through the market was decidedly
.,tayo TINT dealt In recently and several
transactions we're reported which have
n.gI.rr improvements as their ultimate
,,i.. 10 the current trading Brooklyn
.-,.,.t. shows up TO good advantage
from ..o vuun, Of business being done
there % would seem that investors have
l.cIcI tHt' IN" new suhNyas are going
20 open 'rd' Borough TO successful invest
mc0, ard age making their purchases
carly Tro leasing branch had another
GOOD dan yesterday. with number Of
excellent transactions reported for in
fsrts ~ property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
LARGER BnooKLyN POST OFFICE.

In' United States Government IL
about 20 take over the Columbia Theatre
ara UNIVERSAL building properties. sdJoin-
'"E tNe post office, for an extension of the
H.'oNys Post Office Reports of commits
s."nrr9 In the matter are about TO be- filed.
T. rht DAYS after the commissioners APP
N'lise IN" property the United States
i'vernmrnt Will automatically Obtain
M" ~ H. The condemnation proceedings
Tor tho Government were brought by for
m'r Internal Revenue Collector William
= maxwell ON the appraisal commits
'1 are John I'M Morgan. F.. e. Blum
'.l William Redmond The values set on
.'. ''' pieces OF prop. rtv by the various
- estate experts called before the
commission vary from t2to 600 20 si62,-
$40 'or the theatre property and from
f"5.Noo 70 '73,s0osl for the Universal
~ p.r'v