davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
LOAN SOCIETIES GOOD YEAR
Local Associations Made nj. c.,
in Assets

SAVINGS ana loan associations n. go.
o'tS Waue substantial strides last v.ar. a.
assets there was "A growth of ,s45 non ~
mannattan. $4,000 in Kings, sseO.Ooo ~
hiohrhond and S3s,000 in Queens ~
o,e s'rlklns demonstration OF their vain.
10 the community can be shown tha, ~
inc borough OF Richmond, where 49, 4"
ing 10 secretary, about one-hoI, 81.
small mortgage loans on houses ara vi.
Wy the associations, and the ratio OF hon,
owning is 20 on a basis OF 100 mar c,,,,
~ - worthy OF note to state in this con.
uec'Iol tnat tho Staten Island associ,.
IONS have steady demand for thor f,,,i.
so that few. If any, loans are mad ',',
sue or the borough. and that ~. ,,.,,,
cages average less than $1,000 ogrb
mere are eight associations in fbpt b.-
ough. one association has assets apprnarb.
hs Sl,OOO,OO0, Notwithstanding ma, 4,
n'a.ures several thousand dollars In s,o,t
every year Another. the Tompklrsy.iI.
orgahlzatlon. which began bushes, b.,
1909, has reached assets OF nearly tooo
100 probably a larger growth FOR a r,v
| association IN similar period of finn.
IMAM any other savings and loan asyoc.,.
ton In the greater city.
An explanation OF the growth in State,
island IS round in the fact that land ~
RUE Is cheaper than I'm other section.
or the greater city. and II Is oulte nossul.
10 purchase modest home for 81 0OO
There are in the greater city four assn.
ciatlons That are moving along toward .b-
miIllon mark I'm assets Franklin and Pail
! ROAD associations of Manhattan and Allan.
NC and South Brooklyn Of Brooklyn The
Bank Clerks Of Manhattan and Richmond
County Of Tottenvlle have passed 5000. o0o
ana II Is believed will reach seven nc.urc,
peIor" 1915. Serial OF Manhattan has
reached $4,000.
Manhattan associations continue to lend
hundreds OF thousands of dollars Zach
year in the suburban sections OF New tc,-
sey The natural eeld for their money I,
IN The Bronx but the high price of land
coupled with probable assessments, has 10
n large extent blighted homo owning in
tnat section. and the associations are
therefore forced 10 cross the river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
HEIGHTS TRADE EXPANSION.

The l.. Wertheimer Department Stores,
which recently opened a new place ~ Gi7-
62l West lSlst street In a structure put
up by Charles c. Marshall who leased Il
for a long term of years have now ar
ranged 10 lease from Mr.. Marshall a new
forty foot building to be erected at G23-
625. adjoining on the west There are two
three story frame buildings on the site.
which vii be replaced with a one story
building. giving the Wertheimer estab-
llshment control OF 100 feet front NJ mat
point The lease is on a net basis FOR a
term OF ten years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
NEW MORTGAGE BOND PLAN.
A Amortization Features Introduc-d-
Payment on 90 Days Notice.

Payment on 90 Days Notice.
The New York Mortgage and Security
Company has introduced two new fea-
lures in the issuance OF first mortgage
certificates. one of these provisions
represents the adoption in a modified
form of the general principle OF nmorti-
zation so long followed with success by
the great mortgage banks OF Europe.
while the other giving to the mortgage
certificate holders the right. after three
years on sixty days notice to coll for
payment from the deposited mortga ges.
ia intended TO provide means for pre-
venting the necessity. in any emergency
thereafter of selling a certificate in the
open market.
Harry A. kahler. president Of the
New York Title Insurance Company
and of the New York Morteage and
Security Company. explaining the new
ideas said:
"Our certificates mature in ten years.
but We do not intend that every loan
shall provide sinking funds or serial
payments sufficient to amortize all loans
within so short u time. In Europe the
amortization period is frequently flfty
years or longer. Our company obligates
itself 10 require a provision for some
annual reduction of principal in every
mortgage in order that the margin of
security may he constantly increased
or 10 cover unforeseen depreciation II
any should occur. Serial payment loans
also actually encourage borrowers to
pay off their mortgages, particularly
small mortgages on homes.
The second added provision giving
the mortgage certificate holders the
right. after three years on sixty days
notice. TO call for payment from the de-
posted mortgages, Il intended TO pro-
vide a means for preventing the neces-
sity. in any emergency thereafter. Of
selling a certificate in the open market.
AS every deposited mortgage pro-
vides for annual payments on account
OF principal, there is ample provision
for prompt payment of all certificates
that. in usual course. may be presented
for redemption under this provision"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
SITES FOR NEWARK BUILDINGS

Feist 4 Fest have sold for Ms
Frances England OF pittsneld Mass, -
Jacob w Katz. manufacturer OF halter :
furs, the vacant plot at POI to 2f5 south
street, south side, 700 feet east Of Ptc'"'
street, having a frontage of - feet on
South street and a depth OF eos, rn'n'1t
through TO and having "A frontag" ~ 90
feet on Thomas street Mr.. kat2 WI
erect "A modern factory for his O" ''-
cupancy. FeIst 4 Felst have also sofa 'or
tho Strauss Estate the plot on the 'ou'rH-
east corner Of patlAc and South streets
to Harry Horton, who purchased I'M"
property for investment. Tho plot hH' ,
frontage Of l05 feet on Pacific street an !
100 feet on South street, Mr. Horton
owing 10 the large number Of fa'iorlc
contemplated In this section viii huN1
six 10 eight family houses In the n''r
future
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
7TH AVE. APARTMENT SOLD.

Arnold. Byrne & Baumann have rcsold
for the Henry Morgenthau Company, 20
client for investment. the southe79t
corner of Seventh avenue and l2Sth
street. two five story apartments with
stores on plot 50x75. The property was
taken IN exchange by the Henry MorRen-
than Company for the northeast corner ~
Riverside Drive and l43d street. This -
one OF several parcels affected by the sale
some time ago OF the ten story apartment
house at Broadway and 18Th street nc
gotiated by Arnold, Byrne & Baumanu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

The House OF Calvary, at and =
Perry street IL tho buyer OF tho eighteen
lots at the northcrly intersection OF
Fcathcrhcd lane and Macombs road. the
gale OF which by Phoebe J.. Robinson was
recently reported The institution ls iu
charge Of the Sisters OF -. Dominic AMI
is devoted To the care OF female iucurnhle
cases u' Gamer. Tho property will he inn
proved Immediately with hospital build
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
COURT DECIDES CITY
OWNS CORTLANDT ST.
Owners Claim to Bed of Street Over
ruled---Will Have to Pay City for
Vaults or Nacate Them

The Real Estate Board considers this
tho most gratifying recognition OF the
sort OF constructiy, work 1t has been
trying to do In q interest of sound
business IN New Y, city and also. of
course in the interest of its members.
II !s the result of an analysis of the
labor law made some weeks ago by rhe
Real Estate Board through George w
olvany and presented with recon-
mendations for amendments to tho State
Factory Investigating Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
FACTORY ORDERS TO BE HELD.
Provisions Likely 10 lie Amended
Not to Re .nrorccd

The state Labor Department as n
result OF representations made by the
Real Estate Board of New York has
agreed not to issue or enforce orders
which cover portions OF the labor l. 81
which are likely to be amended unIl
ene converting of the next Legislature.
The Labor Department has suggested
that If members OF the board VII
present orders which seem to be too
drastic and cover points Of tho law FOR
which amendments are likely TO be Al
lowed proper and reasonable relief sue.
as the conditions allow will undoubt-
eddy be granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
BUILDERS nUy nRooKLyx PLOTS.

Nicholas Rutsnstein has sold for Louis
Gold a plot l00xl50 on the east side OF
Ocean Parkway. The Comet Construc-
ton Company, the purchaser. viii erect
two four story apartment houses The
same broker sold 1872. on tho north side
OF Eastern Parkway near Franklin ave-
nue. 70 5. Amato. who VIII erect q gnrAen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
CITY CALLED ON TO
CLEAR CONEY TITLES
Island Owners Unable to Obtain Build.
ing Loans Because of
Ancient Claims

not had a single foreclosure. VIVA, ,r.,
be cited as favorable circums,ance
the real estate condition OF Ridsswoo, ~
the extraordinary rental demand rr'..s
Is hardly vacant fiat anywhere In pIle,
wood along the Myrtle avenue 81, 10 T..
nearly LOO six family fiat houses nni.h.d
Ny tne Mathews Company on the Msv.r'
rose farm. creating 800 apertme,,. a.,
is seldom n vacancy and all tho hu,,,,,,.s
were filled UP as quickly as finished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
BROKERS' REPORTS OF SALES AND
LEASES IN CITY AND SUBURBS

mrs. The present establishment on Perr,
street IL on the direct line OF the extern
sion of Seventh avenue and will be taker
by tho city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
STATEN ISLAND lot SALE.

G. W, COOPER has sold twenty-three
lots at New brighton. Staten Island, he
longing to Jacob So!tz to a. Provost OF
Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

ton OF streets was contained in a Colo
NAL law OF 1891. The court says that
The streets In the vicinity and most If
not all Of those to the south had been
laid out under the Dutch rue and the
city had succeeded to ju' ,Su, rship OF
the fee Of such street. Tine petition
laying out Cortlandt street indicated
that the city was to have the same right
and title to this street that It had to the
others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

900. Ogden & Garrison are negotiating
the deal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
NEW SOUND SHORE CLUB.
italian Renaissance building Ready
mt shore Acres

Shore Acres Club house win he com
pleted and opened on August i. Built
on stone pier facing the Sound and
Mamaroneck harbor. II IL two stories
high. Of cement construction IN tho
Italian Renaissance style.
on the first floor is n large reception
hall. with large brick fireplace, q
large dining room clubroom, pantry,
kitchen. Chauf"urs' room. ladies and
gcntlemen's retiring rooms and ladies'
waiting room. on the second floor are
half dozen sleeping rooms, with two
baths and also a ladies' parlor. In front
OF the clubhouse Is n sand beach. with
diving nop,s and a hathhousc CON
structed OF cement TO correspond with
the clubhouse.
The clubhouse IL surrounded by gar
dcns planted with hedge. bay trees. roses
and hydrangeas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
CONDEMNATION UARDsHIPs.

To THE EpfToR or THE SUN--Sir: I was
very much Interested In reading the ar
ticlc I'm last Sundays SCN in reference
20 the hardships experienced by the con
lcmnaton proceedings for the extension
OF Seventh av nue. and widening OF Naricl
street ! trust you will not stop with
that article. but will proceed to give the
matter NOR. publicity.
LOUIS n. LowENsTErS.
NEW YORK. July 6. 1914.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
THE GREAT WHITE WAY
By o. o. MNTYRE.

ESPECIAL Correspondent Of The washinaton He-Ad.l
New York, Oct. &.-Roy L. McCardelL
the Evening Worlds humorist. is one OF
our prominent tobacco endorsers and Is
also making an enviabls record between
times as q timer Of prizes. Despite the
promises OF the moving picture schools
that fortunes are to be made writing
scenarios. there are not many people
getting rich at II, but McCardell is an
exception to the general rule. He has
been writing scenarios for fourteen years
and has sold more than 100 Only re-
Gently he picked up 1900 prize in the
Morning Telegraph's scenario contest
with a scenario called "a Jay in Pea
cock Alley" In 1911 he won 1900 in an
advertising contest which was used In
the chariot race electric sign which for
msrly graced Broadway. In 1909 he won 4
fine automobile III another writing con-
test and last week he won 800 for the
best humorous sketch In q weekly mag
azine. McCardell won his way to tame
originally when he came TO New York
by his celebrated bon-mot aDout Yonkers.
Some one asked him IL he had ever
seen Yonkers.
"YonkersG" he replied. what are
they?"
Charles ZitteI. the ''zit'' Of the Even
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29

ing Journal, Is responsible for this. Per-
sonaIIy we have our doubts. A youth,
evidently from the tan green. breezed
Into ahe box ONCE OF the Globe Theater.
ANY seats left downstairs7" he asked.
"One for tonight In the tenth row"
replied the man in the cage.
"Can see the bull fiddler from therer'
'sYes why7"
Pm learning to play the bull fiddle, -
said the youth, picking up his ticket,
''and want TO see how your man han
dies his
He started away but returned. by the
way, what's the show here?'' he asked.
Fifth avenue is becoming the dancing
center Of New York. The exclusive pal
ais de danses were formerly in the
bright light section of Broadway, but
that was before the dancing craze swept
the East Side The third floor Of the
famous Thorley Floral House at Fifth
avenue and Forty-sixth street has been
converted into q dancing palace. This Is
in the heart Of Millionaire's Row that
the rubber neck wagon spielers tell the
visitors about. The first man to make
the plunge away from the Great White
Way was @. Hepburn Wilson, the dane
ing expert. Wilson is today in New York
height Of their popularity-now fastiy
receding. He has invested a small for
tune to see II q dancing palace will pay
on Fifth avenue. His plunge has at
least brought him a flood Of publicity
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
RELEASE OF RESERVES
Shown in STATEMENT
Nearly 100000 Now Being Held
Which Is Not Required
Under New Law.

ComptroIler of the Currency John
skelton Williams last night made pub
lie 8 statement of the amount of re-
serves which will be released in the
national banks in each of the twelve
Federal reserve districts when the new
currency system goes into operation on
November 1S. The statement is based
upon the deposits of the banks as
shown in their last reports to the
Comptroller, dated September IL.
According to one Of the Comptrol-
ler's tables the reserves then held by
the banks in all OF the districts to-
tailed SI,57s,0O0,0o0. This total was
SII6, 000, 900 in excess of the amount re-
quired under the old law and $3.50, 000,-
900 more han will be required under
the new law.
The following table shows the
amount of reserve held by the banks Of
each district on September IL and the
amounts in which these totals are in
excess of the requirements Of the old
and new laws:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
ARMY ORDERS

Second Lieut. Frank B. Jordan. Twen-
ty-seventh Infantry, upon the expiration
Of his present sick leave, will proceed 70
the Walter Reed General Hospital, ID. c,
for observation and treatment
First Lieut.. Irving ]. Palmer, Thir-
teenth Infantry, upon the expiration OF
leave Of absence, will report TO the com
manding oficer, PlAttsburg Barracks, n.
Y, for duty.
4 board Of officers IL appointed to meet
at Fort Niagara, n. Y, for examination
for appointment as chaplain In the army.
Detail for the board: Maj. n, a. W.
Shockley, Medical Corps; Capt George II.
Shelton, Twenty-ninth Infantry: Capt
ROYAL Reynolds, Medical Corps; Chaplain
Stephen R. Wood, Twenty-ninth Infantry;
First Lieut.. Charles A. Dravo, Twenty
ninth Infantry, and First Lieut. James o.
McIlroy, Twenty-ninth Infantry.
Chaplain HaywooA l. Winter. United
States Army, assigned TO the Eighteenth
Infantry.
Maj, Alexander NJ Davis. Quartermas-
ter Corps, will proceed to Leavenworth,
Kans,. for inspection Of subsistence stores
purchased at that place.
First Lieut.. Benjamin f. Grey, Eight
eenth Infantry, detailed for duty with
the Organized Militia Of Massachusetts,,
Leave OF absence for three days is
granted Lieut. Col. Robert l. Hirst, In
fantry.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
Mss MYERs BEcoMEs BRIED.
weds Samuel Dalton Frasier q
Anaeostia p. Il. Church.

weda Samuel Dalton Frazier at
Anaeostia p. 4. Church.
Miss Corrinne Myers, Of Anacostia, be-
came the bride OF Samuel Dalton Fraz-
Ter last evening In Emmanuel Episcopal
Church, Thirteenth and V streets south
east. Rev. willard @. Davenport. rector
emeritus Of the church. performed the
ceremony. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Her sister, Mrs. ID.
RIzzuto, acted as matron Of honor, while
George z. Frazier. brother Of the BRIDE
groom. was best man. Misses Anna Far
den and winifred Myers. the latter a
sister Of the bride, and Miss Vera Paul
son, Of New York City, were the brides
maids Samuel W. Pumphrey. Robert
Brooks Dalton, James w. Marbury.
Charles v. Etzler and D. Rizzuto were
the ushers. Immediately following the
ceremony, q reception was held at the
new home Of the couple, 2sis Chester
street
Capt w. T, Anderson. commanding
the eleventh precinct, IL on leave Of abb
sence. He has gone to visit q brother In
West Virginia
Nearly 800 relatives and friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Williamson,
gathered at their home, 2O51 Nichols aye
nue., last night to assist in the commem-
grafton OF the twenty-fifth wedding anni-
versary OF that couple.
John II. Sanford and Miss Mildred Dem
nison, Of Geisboro, d. C, were quietly
married last evening at o'clock in the
parsonage OF ST. Teresa's Catholic
Church. by Rev. Father C. N. Bart.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
NAVAL ORDERS.

Capt. Dewitt Coffman, to Naval Wal
Capt. William R Rush, to commandant
navy yard, Boston, Mass.
Lieut. W. +. Newton. to command H-3
Lieut. Gunior gradel W. r. Munroe, to
Union Iron Works. San Francisco, and
Craig Shipbuilding Company. Long Beach,
Cal.
Ensign r. A. Hall. to Paul Jones.
Ensign G. w Wolf, TO naval training
station, Great Lakes, ILL.,
Ensign p. NJ. Bates. to Alert.
Assistant Surg. J. n. Bassin, to receiv-
ing ship at Norfolk,
Paw Inspector H. A. Dent, to settle &C
counts and wait orders
Paymaster w. c. FIte, to officer in
charge, Navy Pay Officers' School, Wash
Capt. S. K. Evans. to Utah.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29

Dean Everett Fraser, OF the law school
Rear Admiral Stockton, president Of thu
university, will deliver the, address to
the graduates.
These are the candidates: Charles Henry
Tyler Townsend, doctor Of philosophy;
Joseph Philip Bader. George Henry Bas-
ton. jra, and John Andrew Ignasiak
bachelor Of arts; Miss Margaret Bailey,
bachelor OF arts and diploma OF educa.
tion: Cecil Cooper Frazier and Paul oren'
bachelor OF laws; Miss Mary Josephine
White, master Of arts. and Willis Win
ter Bradley. jr., James Chamberlain
Crawford, Robert Franklin Gardiner, and
Harry Church oberholser, master OF
science.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
rom an the New York newspapers.

from al the New York newspapers.
Eugene Walter is back in town after
touring 70 the coast with his wife. Char
lotte Walker, In The Trail OF the Lone
some Pine" Walter declares that every
where he goes the story about his sleep
ing on q park bench and crawling on
his knees to managers with his first
play is revived. He cannot live 1t down.
A bright young press hound started the
story when Walter was In need Of pub
liclty and It has been going ever since.
Walter was a migratory newspaperman
before he became q playwright and now
every place he goes he Is claimed as a
native son. when. in some towns, he
only worked a week. Such is fame.
While on the recent tour his wife's
company played 4 small town in Ne
vada. When the performance had got
under way. Walter Etrolled out Of the
theater and down the street At the cor
ner he found a man with new peanut
and popcorn wagon. In an amicable
frame Of mind, he said:
Fine machine you've got there"
Yes" replied the merchant sourly,
but it's too big for this town"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
OFFICERS ON TEST RIDE.

To comply with the annual physical test
OF riding ninety miles in three days
eleven field officers Of the army left this
city yesterday and rode thirty miles into
Virginia They will repeat the test to-
day and tomorrow.
The party was headed by Lieut.. Col. A.
L. Parmerter, Of the infantry. The 9TH
ers were: Lieut. Coils. William W. Harts
and Edgar Jadwin, Of the Corps Of En-
gineers; Lieut.. Coils. Henry C. Fisher and
C. C. MccuIloch, OF the Medical Corps;
Lieut. Col. James H. McRae. adJutant
general; Major H. II. Lord. Quartermas-
ter Corps; Major Leroy T. HIIlman, Ord
nance Department, and, Majors William
]. L. Lyster, Reuben B. Miller and Ray
mond F. Metcalfe, Of the Medical Corps.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
In the District Courts

After bequeathing $ to each of his chill
dren. Raymond l. Ford. OF this city.
gives the residue OF his estate to his
wife, Celynda Werner Ford, by a will
fled for probate yesterday. The wife is
also appointed executrix. The children
are Mary Annette, Celynda, Edgar W.
and Raymond L. Ford, jr.
The will Of Patrick Phillips, also Of this
city, leaves all to his wife. LENA Phil
lips. and appoints her executriX. This
estate includes house 121 Second street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
JUROR OPPOSED TO "PEN."
James n. Cooper, COIored, Relieved
from Duty.

The secret OF several recent verdlcts in
Criminal Court No. that were a surprise
to Assistant District Attorney Samuel NJ.
Hawken Is believed by that official to
have been uncovered yesterday. A police
man informed Mr.. Hawken that James
E. Cooper. a colored juror. had told some
body out OF court that he would send
no man to the penitentiary."
Yesterday morning as soon as court
convened the assistant district attorney
took the matter up with the Chief JUS
tice and Cooper was called upon to ex-
plain. His explanation not being salts
factory TO the court, he was relieved OF
further jury duty. Cooper had served
as Juror in four cases, two Of which had
resulted in acquittal. On one Of these
juries were four colored men.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
Detailed Memorandum shows Ad-
nainistration of Cotton Pool.

The Federal Reserve Board made pub
lie yesterday q detailed memorandum
outlining the Wade plan for q 13S,o0O,O 600
cotton pool. which was approved by the
board October II.
The memorandum which was submitted
to the Federal Reserve Board by bank
ers' committee from New York and st.
Louis sets forth the conditions under
which subscriptions are to be made to
the pool and under which loans shall be
made to banks in the cotton-producing
States.
The fund is to be administered under
the direction of the individual members
of the Federal Reserve board, who shall
place the task of the general adminis-
tration on a cotton loan committee,
consisting of the following men: W. P.
C. Harding, OF the Federal Reserve
Board, chairman: Paul NJ. Warburg, OF
Federal Reserve Board; Col. E. NJ.
House, Austin, Tex; Albert H. Wiggin.
of New York; James s. Alexander, New
York; James B. Forgan, Chicago, Ill; (;
Festus J. Wade, st. Louis, Mo-; Levi L.
Rue, Philadelphia, Pa, and William A.
CASTOR, Boston, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29

washington last night FOR New York.
whence he will sail for London TO take
up his duties as commercial attache OF
the department.
A silver cocoa set was presented 20 Mr..
Baldwin yesterday afternoon BY fellow
workers at the department The presen-
tation was made by Nicholas Eckhardt,
chief clerk Of the bureau. in the once Of
E. A Brand, assistant chief. presided.
He told Mr.. Baldwin OF the regret OF the
clerks and officials at his departure. and
congratulated him. on his accession to
the post in London
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
President Commutes Sentences.

The President yesterday commuted two
prison sentences. The first was the case
OF Joseph Rivers, who had been sem
fenced to life Imprisonment in Indian
Territory. He had served the equivalent
OF eighteen years, counting allowance for
good behavior. Vincent Orlando, who
had served five years of a six-year term
for passing counterfeit money in New
York. was the second to profit by the
Presidents leniency.