davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-23
ARTIFICIAL MILK AT LAST.
Chinese Firm Manufacture it From
Beans.

Milk is being made from beans in
China. This bean milk is not to be
confused with the product known as
chang WI, fermented sauce made
from beans which is we'll known both
as the soy of the Japanese and as
one Of the constituents of the famous
sauces of Europe Bean milk is
made from small yellow beans, the
same variety from which the Chinese
bean curd and chang yu soy are
made The process appears to be a
very simple one. The beans are
soaked and then crushed between
two stones. The crushed mass is al
lowed to run off into a tub and is
then strained through cheesecloth
and diluted with water and boiled.
After boiling it is again strained
and the white milk run off into bot
ties and sold to the factory's GUS
toners. An analysis of the beam
cured milk shows that it has a spe-
cifc CRAFTY of 1920 and fat con-
tent of 1925, contrasted with spe-
cific gravity of 1929 and a fat con-
tent of 39 for good average cows
milk in America. The present bean
milk factory is a small one. The
proprietors report that they do all
their work at night in order to have
their milk fresh for delivery the fol-
lowing morning. They begin their
work about 10 o'clock. The milk is
ready and bottled by daylight, when
it is sent out by coolies to the vari-
Gus customers.
The room where the milk is made
shows that no complicated machinery
is necessary. At one end of the room
are two of the small stone mills in
which the beans are ground. Large
numbers of bottles are arranged on
a rack near the ball, clean and ready
to receive the mornings supply of
milk. At the opposite end of the
room are three wooden watts built in
to concrete foundation, which prov
ed to be furnace. The prepared
product is poured into these watts and
boiled, the furnace being supplied
with fuel from hole in the outside
wall. On either side are two earthen-
ware jars into which the boiled
product is poured and from which it
is allowed to run off through stop
cocks into the bottles. The manu-
facturers of the bean milk appear to
be endeavoring to conduct their fac
tory along hygienic lines. 1t is re-
ported that they invite inspection of
their factory and express desire to
carry out the suggestions made by
the inspecting physician; these sug-
gestions related principally to the
sterilization of the bottles before al
lowing the milk to run into them.
The new product is very cheap as
compared to cows milk. The factory
undertakes to supply one pint each
morning for approximately SO cents
gold a month.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-23
Autumn.

Who has not seen the fall of the leaf
And felt the pain of languid grief
Since summers gone
And left us alone
Without a tune, at the fall of the
leaf?
Who has not seen the moon at night
AS thru the clouds she takes hel
flight,
Play hide and seek
With paling cheek?
Who has not seen all this at night? :
Who does not know at the fall of the
leaf
The heart feels like drying sheaf?
That death with it's sting
Is a comely thing,
In autumn at the fall of the leaf?
j. B. RICE.
Columbia. S. G..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-23
Going the Limit.

Did he tell you that you are the
only girl he has ever loved?"
Yes, and he went further than
that
He did? What else did he say?'
He said that l was the only girl
he ever intended to love. Life.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-23
HOW HUGHESES CELEBRATED.
When Republican Victory Was in
Sight They Had Great Time.

Here's how Mr.. Hughes and his
family received the news of Repub-
lican victory" according to the
Charleston American:
New York, Nov. 7.-At 9 o'clock
tonight Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes
ran to the side of her husband in
their suite in the Hotel Astor, threw
her arms around his neck and kissed
him. She repeated it three times.
I'm so glad, so glad,' she cried.
"You are the president of the United
States
The little woman was weeping like
a girl. Her husband, for the first
time in the evening, showed traces OF
emotion-provoked more by his
wife's fervor than by his own sense
of victory-placed his arms around
her and told her to be calm.
The candidates three daughters
Elizabeth, Helen and Catherine
were well-nigh hysterical. The can
didate's son. Charles Evans, Jr.,
shook his hand wildly and placed his
arm about the quiet mans shoulder.
DR.. Colin Carter, Mrs. Hughes's S
brother, was boyish in his delight
and attempted no concealment of it..
Miss Dorothy Radley, granddaughter
of William C. Muschenheim, presi-
dent of the hotel, entered the suite
bearing a huge basket containing
100 American beauty roses.
From the adjoining rooms there
came roar that was nothing less
than wild song of victory. On the
roof Of the hotel a huge American
flag has been raised and from the
corners fierce searchlights played up
On it.
Over the stone doors of the hotel
an enormous electric sign had been
hung and suddenly it dared alight
with the letters HUGHES. From
the street below there came riot of
clamor. There arose thousand
calls for Hughes, Hughes"
Thus the news came to Charles
Evans Hughes. And for all the emo
tion he displayed-save for the mo-
ment when his wife wept happily be-
fore his eyes-he might have yet
been the taciturn justice of the su-
preme court of the United States.
In rooms nearby the one he occu-
pied men were compiling tables.
When the news came that the New
York World, President Wilson's per-
sonal organ, conceded the election of
the Republican candidate, the mad
dened men in the nearby rooms fell
back in their chairs. 1t was for them,
now, to merely figure up the number
of electoral votes. Further conjec-
lures were unnecessary.
The three daughters sat at win
dow looking at the bulletin board.
AS they read, they shouted the news
to their father.
But the more they raved, the wild
er grew the excitement; the more
studious became the face of the for
mer justice. Once in a while his
strong teeth cleaned as his chances
grew more roseate Now and then
he nodded his approval of the re-
turns from Pennsylvania, New York,
Maine Illinois, Massachusetts, and
other great States. But he left it
for the others to enthuse. A high
color in his cheeks was the only out
ward manifestation that he heard the
acclaim of the throngs below or
knew of the news that was pouring
into the next room.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-23
Contemporary.

'Miss Ann Teek has had her house
furnished in colonial STYLE
well, she ought to feel thorough
ly at home amid such surroundings. !"
Philadelphia Ledger.
Esther-Bill claims to beat up
Jess Willard.
Hester-Yep; called at his house
one morning before he was up
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-23
LATIN-ANIERICAN MARKETS.

Columbia, S. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19

isth st. I Yrs from Fen i. isi6 ATTY;
w II stewart. l93o ID 4 " .....,s VI .,WV
4ITH GT, 3ii-3l7 w. 18th noort--WendeI
C"auldweil av. d Yrs from Mch I, 1916:
attys. Herbert a q. go wall st. s2.Won
10TH Az. $50. store and c-Michael FarrcH
70 John Rouse. add oar av; 10 yrs ir "aa
sTH Az, $ " cor i3oth .s~t-.Eusene
O'Beirne.. ZOO W i30th st. . yrs from
Feb ~, 1921: atty. W u stewart, ~"
isT Az. zoos. store and Antonio sorgc
to Harry. Shear. 2os5 LIST nv. . yrs from
Park now, so7. thcatreLRobcrt " CO..
let to Louis Gordon. 200 Park Row, ~
yrs from May !. 1915 atty, Hy y krino
sky. 3ts Bway. .S2.Soo
Az A. %. store aoor--Chas vocgelin to
Harry Feltmsn. :" Az A. 3 yrs tr"m
GRAND ST. isa. store and part c-Emma
a Mayhem to Louis Strcbcl aud ano. Jcr-
SEE! city. y j. i yrs from hoy, .ls.
ciINToN ST. 2o7. Henry st. so7, 9 rooms
Joseph ksshowitz to q Ginsberg. lsb
Henry ctr yrs from NAY l. i.,S ~"
Printing and Publishing Assoc to Mon.
roe Clothes shop. Inc. li16 Rway, u
yrs from Ma, /. 1916; atty. W II. MARY.
s'' bVaN ...'s.. ts.'...' '.'ts' F'-"""
Bronx.
MORRIS .AN. ga. = " e. i5si 81 store
Agnes Rizzuto to Constantine Gtorgt. No
Christopher -. y yys from May I. 1915.
40 Az. 1855. ne iis,h st. al: also
rear part Of ID a,. ~2s5S-Chas Killing to
atty. " Htt"rhusch. +" Nader
iHhe 'ss'sss .Htstf' 80. ''ts'.''s ''''"""
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
PuhIic offerings S~cstrrdas In Nam
haitian, The BrOnx aud BrOOkIsn n.
lat - vESEy STREET
nv Joseph = Day

At - NESEN STREET
BY Joseph ? Day.
iosTH ST ios T.. = 7ss . rstk av :S.x
River saws Bank AIT Jacob Pave. ct a..
act I: due. $500. ~: taxes, SC. s.Sss3.
,ossTru1n r f"i ia +, .. ioiio . PARK sv,
25.sSioo ~. I ~ TINT and ~irs-saine agi
same: due. tio45''7 taxes. &c. ~, 40 40
cHiInRnRy : + IL. n . q; 8 . cs,hsrine s..
2.MiOl. ; sty ~,nmt-Eauit iife Assn'
500 ,gt Jane Wh..an .. AL dus ~,
.'si'. ''A sy M M.i %Ins riad, """"
CHRISTOPHER ST, ~ y We
hawken 1t. 90 dSt3", !, - tntn,
due i3.7sIai taSes. s., H7ss7. "a"
"" 'kIJourned 90 February -
Ry l.. g. Phillips 4 60.
'..tii To- W" r.,'i"nn psrSn-
sis.a,t 4. ;aHe., a. sos 20 the PLAN
Nv Dauiel G~r.en~sld.
i.,TH Sr. 40 W. - 80 " Mcrn,nsside
nv. .iNioo. : >ty ~ast-Arnpid rhayer
due. i:i'A"", axes Sc 500 10 e, m 5ns
plain'ir ........-... ..,....' f-""""
lat a.". THIRD AvE>rE1
~ James J. Donovan
w.AsniNGToZ 'Nsc sor isaa = 90
BatDlltI 81 a. HH'. sNiN'- -
sc. 500 ~: 30 the plaintiff. $4,000"
lat THE BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGE
~ Nathaniel shutter.
BTSuwICk Az. " =. IS u n johnson aN.
I5x15-D Anderson ct a. sgt VI Re-ni
rnn o. Al. "a M. pi.intlN ..,.... $4,000
LANE. : " cor lipsriy aN,
GOxIOo p W Katie ari VI Barth ct al.
90 no n,lr,ln . $4,000
HDYT ~. . - ,"' Batter -, IL llN""--
r. : Npg-. agt II Vi 'oigWtu e a. 20
tn" p.a.Hfir .. Sun
By " / ~MrPh4.,aml 4 90
pnESlpENT ,.T .Gs T. ~ : h-r-UfslN
.N. lpNl1u-> " N-"krf agt T y u Les
,- 90 ct a. acton =. to + l. GRAY
,,ri tU.I42
ATi.ANrlc ~. % ~ ~ . ~ ,y. .Gxr"
Prospect Home BlIs y Loan Assn AIT
10 T. SthNub e. - TO n -tnWah " 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
FLEES DETECTIVE BUREAU.
Prisoner Escapes From Fourth
BrR nch-1O Make ImNrstiuatiou.

william J Ml;l"r. 81. climbed quI.ll
out OF "A rear window ~ the Fourth
Branch detective bureau early this morn
ing while the Detectives were ou' OF ~,
room where he and two Other prisoners
were, and esca prd, II. had no uvrrroai
n was without m"ngy. Nm luNcs,l-
cation will h" made 10 iiN The bldm.
Miller, his wife. Margaret. Wlllam
Anderson ~ 1871 West Se~NcntN-ctgNth
street and Frances Asnus Of -" Hau-
burg avenue B~rnoklyu. had been ar
rested charged with forging ;Xprc--
money orders ~ Chicago. Detectives
Boyle and Hagg"rty, who made the ar
rests. were questioning Mitlrr's wife M
stars Ia the browustouc house At "i2
Nest l23d street oNCnpl-d as the branch
office. leaving other detectives to watch
Tia" othct three prisoners IN a rear room
on the ground lpoi Left aion" for =
moment, Miller had only To open a wiz
dow drop eight feet and climb a fence
to get away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
,Wl,h name ana address Of !rndrrs a
torntyp

,With name and address Of Lenders at
torntyb
33p ST. ~ T.. II :, 40 " 81 a., ~loNtss.
Feb -. lslt-Josephlne Bans, 20 franis
y seherer, : E isisi st; atIy; SeSecs
1873 10 " > sth AZ as wilened \ "
2oi.iO t o min s' \ ios % sst
SiofN WITH bGias.. jan Is. inssS"ja5S""e
Rupert TO Edwin 4. Geo l. 4 David II
McAlpin, exrs payih Il McAlpin; aeS,d
atty FRA" 4 M'N'p'". 10000 cS
rank AZ -. 90, : SSH =, ?~5..sS: :.
h%s w T. si'. s.. Io scpe' ! T"I s"io%SS'
s%HsiIomm" HsisM 49, s~st ~. 500"
7sTH ST. 800 +, n :. s;se ID AZ. runs II
i.7N ~ n eSsN 9 .SN . lo2: to u :
7sth ~ \ $40 TO beg, Jan ?. .lSF5-
ignatz 4 LOUISA schultz 10 The nowery
say Bank atty, l. r a I 60, $50 BROAD
ilSTH ST. $50 T.. . = s..s park az.
prcck"r to samueI i,recker. vs. L Hous
ION vi, Any, David friedman. ?os
s:D ST. -. Il " PARK Az, runs : r6l> "
t.t> n Ost.x " lON n 100 9 10 > . II
ycl7 10 beg. JUNE :. 800 Moses Ros"r.
krants to the Emisrant inanst s%ay,nss
SAME PROPERTY. June :. so.-s,me to
jeremiah J campion. 20 f. loth ST atty,
cHaEWny ST. leg, begins a, e ,or lot
sss. map 1875 proper'v heirs o. Mary
Realty 90 to Jno Winn. go Grove Il,
Jersey city; atty. II r Doris, s." broad.
BROADWAY I:s,. mtse on lease 81.
lun" - iois-Samue soeaIow,,S end
sTH sr. :. So " Lewis 81. 2?xs'3 sth 81.
s:.s7 " Lewis s. sixs7. Jno 4 E,!n
to secure annuity ~ 500 10 Man e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
OPER ATORs TRADE FLAT.

VEST 1sSTH STREET-Ennis 4 Sin.
mott have resold $50 and 554 West
lSsth street. a six story apartment on
plot 50A95, 10 Helen Norris. In ex-
change I Eas. 18th street, a five
story fiat on lot 25x100. adjoining the
southeast corner OF Fifth avenu was
aiken by the operators. O'Reilly &
nahn we're the brokers.
WEST ll4TH STREET-Charies Edel-
son has sold for Mrs. Catherine Erff
10 an investor So West 114th street.
a three story dwelling on lot ls.4x100.
row occupied by the T%almudical In
s'i'u,e OF Harlem.
FREMONT AvENUE@Frederick Brown
has bought from the widow Of
Police Capt. Foody 3ls fremont ave-
rue, a five story modern fiat. with ac-
cornmodations for four families on
zach floor. The property measures
@sxil4 and adjoins on the west the
fremont Baptist Church at the Juno
lion OF fremont ven and 17Sth
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
RENTING BusiNEss SPACE.

Pease 4 Gilman have leased the build
ing AT 20 Front street for the Republic
Can and Meta. Company to the Lotos
Tea concern. which will use II az execu-
stvc office and salesrooms. and the NTH
hoor at 23o West F%orty-ninth street TO
the Camp Importation Company.
Nelson. Lee Il Green have leased the
first loft in 1852 Broadway. corner Forty.
sixth street. to Richard Dare, Inc.
waists and wraps
N. a l.. Hess have leased the eleventh
Moor at 30-32 West Twenty-hrst stree,
Tor a term OF years to the Paris Infants
wear Manufacturing Company; also
space on the twelfth floor at 1871 East
Twenty-second street to Meyer Cohen
and space on the eighth fioor at 49-sS
East Twenty-first street TO s. starr
Company.
To accommodate their increasing busi-
ness NJ. NJ. Hayward 4 CO. have added
to their quarters by lease the store ad-
joining AT es4o broadway, formerly oc.
cupied by =. Davis.
The Charles +. Noyes Company has
leased the grond floor and basement OF
ZIG Fulton street for a Ions term of
years to Victor Ashley and NJ. Kerr. a
floor in l24 Front street TO Robert
kann and "a large amount OF additional
space on the nth ioor OF the FRANKIE
Building. 45 John street. to O'Keefe &
Lynch for five years.
The Crook 4 Livingston Company has
leased offices in 81 West Thirty-n,nth
street for Ave years to Henry c. Pelton.
architect.
a, II. Mathews has leased store and
basement at 4O3 Greenwich street 10
Topping Bros. for q term Of years. and
FOR the Wendell estate the building at AZ
bowl street to A. Aaront.
Charles n. Van Valen has rented Of
n'es at 20 william street &c Israel Levy .;
space at 81 and 50 Maiden lane to Isl
dore Franklin and Raphael Masid.
Ames & co. have leased the top loft
al 3l5 and az West Forty-seventh
street TO the Upgrade Auto Works loft
IN $50 West Twenty-eighth street to the
Costanza Dress Company the store In
I3' East Thirty-fourth street to Reeh
Bros, watchmakers and jewellers.
Cross n Brown Company has leased AT
5'O-576 West Broadway space on the
seventh loft TO George Humphr. W. for a
term OF years: at A7-+s Maiden lane
space on the seventh Moor to ALI
schwang & Werthelm: at c?-2< West
Thtrty-eighth street ninth floor to
Lewis Mandhl. with Hell & Stern al
l2s-2S Fifth avenue space on the
twelfth floor to Harry VI. Musser a,
IL West T~w.nty-hrst street space on
the twelfth floor to Travers Manufac-
turing Company at $40 Broadway
10000 feet Of space on the third loft "a
Manheimer & Schwartz, and at sec
Broadway the third floor to Morris
Maran's ions.
shaw & Co. have lea sed the three story
and basement dwelling at IL East l30th
street to Rose Herman.
Peas. & Gilman have leased the
fourth loft in ?35 West Fortieth street to
the Camp Importation Company.
samuel II. Martin has leased Offices al
1874 Broadway 10 q. T.. Rarig, age mt for
the NJ. e. Peters Mills.
George A.. Bowman has leased the
store and basement AT 1875 West Forty.
second street for a term OF years to Kra.
kauer Bros. piano manura ctur. RS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
BROOKLYN HOME SALES.

H. r Bailey has sold 1857 Bedford
s'enue, a two family brick 256 Hum
eon' stree. A six family cold water
MAJ 10, 49,. ls9 Lake street, three
me family houses 200 Van Sicklen ave
'ue, one family stucco; East Twenty.
STA street. q plot 40x100, 90 feet north Of
r.a'nuh avenue a plot 40xlO0 on East
In'liy'eighth street, north OF Clarendon
road.
N. sforza has sold for a client the
p'ot a'xloo on the north side OF Fifty
"rst street 332 feet west Of Seventeenth
avenue.
me Mes;or Builders have sold q two
a.d haf story one family dwelling at
''o. seVen'y-tifth street.
VI HATS has sold to a client Of
.oseph Metzgrr 2i27 10 2+3l East Four
,..h'h street, Sheepshead Bay. three
"'ee FAMILY houses. Gao on lot 2Ox1O0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The American liner 81. Paul. sailing to-
dsv FOR Liverpool. Will take mail, closing
~ $3.50 a NJ. for Europe teNcept Ger
many. Austria. Luxembourg. Bulgaria,
serbia. Turkey the Netherlands, NORWAY
sweden and Denmark. Africa, West Asia
and the East Indies.
Mail for the Azores and Gibraltar closes
At y. VI, tomorrow and Will he sent nv
rail to Boston and thence 20 destinations
by the White star liner Cretic.
The Norwegian. American liner Bergen--
mail. closing at 2 80 4. NJ. for NORWAY.
Sweden. Denmark. Eussins. Germanv.
Austria, Hungary. LuN.mburg Bulgaria.
Serbia and Turkev
The French liner Espagne. sailing Tues
day FOR Bordeaux. viii take mail, closing
at noon. for France. Rumsnia ltaly.
Switzerland. Spain. Portugal. Greece.
Egypt, British india, British East Africa.
siam. Malta. Gibraltar, Ceylon, straits
settlements. Dutch East indies. W"s'
Australia and Persia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
LOFTS NEXT TO REPUBLICANS.

4 sixteen story Office structure Is "a
be built at IS to 81 West Fortieth street,
opposite Bryant Park. by the newly
formed Dolma Realty Company. repre-
sented by clifford o Schurman. who
as broker has sold the westerly parcel
AZ 81. on lot 1s.9xl0O. to George c,
Smith Of street Il Smith. The pur.
rraser was reported as Anne Belt. The
adbin.ng houses involved In the project
are owned by the Banks estate. and II
F.. understood that that family will carry
m the operation. The combined site
measures 7+xss.9. adjoining h Repub.
lean Club. Tentative plans have been
prepared by Edward y. Necarsulmer
architect. Leddy & Moore have been
sxsrded the general contract for the
erection OF the building. The opera
Ion Will represent an outlay Of abou,
1000 coo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
ACID LITIGATION UNLIKELY.
Tennessee copper contracts Run 4"
1917, u ~ Said.

After the receipt yesterday IT dos
patches from the South saying that In"
Tennessee copper COMPANY would soon
begin tn. manufacture Of s%ulphurir ac'd
and that u legal BATH" was mm.urui
hctwccn the company and tn" l%ut"rra-
tioual Agricultural Corporation over the
acid contracts betwern the two concerns.
II Was learned from an authoritative
sourc" that Their" Is I'M" probability
Of litigation
Interests close Ia Tia" iul-uIatinual
corporation say tlal the contracts held
by tina, company call for lh" rurlrc out
put ~ %silrhurir s"'l which ia" T.'-
nrss"" Copper company can produce.
II - said that III" contracts run until
December ~, 1917, when the lnterna-
tiOnal corporation may decide whether
they shall run until 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
NEW JEK>k, REAL ESTATE tOR SALE.

Attractive bargains offered by BANKING
DEPARTMENT. STATE or NEW YORK,
to builders. Investors and prospective home
seekers. \ larG" number Of vacant lo's at
brentwood. Morremere, l~onia, Ritgeneld.
and Tesncck New Jersey, al one half Of
former owners prices. Aso II large mum
Der Of iwo-familv houses at Hudson
Height. cltTsilr and Palisades PARK New
Jsrscy. a. about one htIi Of former prices.
All Of the above properties are within q
hve-cent faro zone Upi within thirty min
utes Of Manhattan. These properties must
be sold uuirklv TO close the business ~ two
corporations now being lipuidated nv thu
Banking Department special inducements
to contractors and builders who VIII pur-
chase a rorsideNbl numher Of lots, For
further particulars address RenI ID, HaiGht.
Special Deputy Supt. OF Banks. care OF
Banking department, OIL broadway, Ne"
York CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
Prospect ~. FEB 10. due a. per bond
atty. J l. zoetsl, >io2 White Plains

atty. J l. zcetsi. tios White Plains
sorrHERN BouiEvARD. e iii.T
Gilbert d b HssbrouoS. Kingston. \ Y.
!. NV 4 i = I Roger. ~ - d Ssd q; .sr si.iSo
LOTS Is to ~. sec 3. map Geo n Huber
Utili,y Rlty Co to George II huber.
atty: o ct Co. .lis Bway. &. :. $500
T.ojas blas corpn to ABR psrS; sss
ANbERsoN. Av. n cor 1920 q, ,siax
R sTss- a., scs PHI, cS arp F. s0f 81. IS
months. p g atty. 1T T c.. $50
ASDERsoN Av. si.a Il isad At. ask
irres-same to same, Feb il. Is men,h,s
,.sb' Sir a'i ss,: SAM :. ;si,b.,s s"a :"y
GioveT st, pr mts $4,000: FEB !: 2 e;
Sd c; atty. l. 4 T CO.. d as"
LOT 500. map unionport--frank Gsss to
due as per bond. atty. Frees & McE;
iasTn 81. as i. =. s5s,cc--Rcsc israel
TO Chas X Ranken. 3ss Greene ay. Bklynn.
Feb 4. due as per bond atty T &oons
sE NS; w Nc sx Ky. ..s;n ,so,h ST. !ss.ss
i~is.ii-Edns. u Lewis 10 Ellen G Hins-
dale. south Isdley, Mass; pr mtg "a
CO., E rol "a =; f hs. s' per bona ATTY; ,t,,oSc
sEDGwicK Az. $, 100 n Isoth st. a'sS
1875 to Cedar. av \ IS .:xloo..-sam" 10
same. pr mtg u.sI7. Feb IL. due q, Per
'G pin Nv AZ y 20 sssth st. soxioc--
Bronze DEVELOPMENT 60 to North SIDE
Mtg Corpn. 3s< r. iteth st. Feb ~, due
az per bond: at,ys, Ciooke. X & ., ssl
tdri 'g,h ~ man Mann:ioid PARK
city island Homes, Inc. to Agnes "
Johnston. 1858 18th st.. Bklyn. Fcb -
due as per bond; atty, T q 4 T GO. nas
BWay s,.s.o
issTH ST. n >. 22s . Washington sv. *
tes T~--Giengarim CONSTR 60, inc: TO Har,
lem SAY Bank. i2t y i2Sih ri, Feb -; y
yrs. 8 y g ,given as additional security
for s:s.ooo,: atty. y Z Cltnch, ~ ssrh
p q AZ is,;h 81, .sxioo-Mer-
cedcs bldg 60 TO city Real Estate 20.
l7s Bway.. Feb Il. l yr. 6 p c; ATTY, noo16
4 r 90. ls6 Bway ..... tss;p"u
, GRAND Az. e =. IS n istth ~, two lots
each 5ixico. two bldg loan mtgs eachh
$4,000 same to same. Feb II. 49,
! uPr: NY am" II. sx,oo-Rob, Benen-
son to Mary $ crox.on: ics Pierrepont
1t. pklyn. Aug IS, 1915. ! yr, 80.
.'ty 4 1; Thomas. 30 Wall ST.. t2b.OVO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK

- u"liig buN. 49, Christiauran nd.
So Bovlc. mt Liverpool
- Euclid. At Manchester.
e. Cuhr At Liverpool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
PROPOSALS..


SEA..ED BIDS va lie received BY the
Boaru u Water Supply. at ir oficsa
twenty second floor. Municipal building.
Park How. Centre and Chambers Streets'
New York City. until II A NJ. on Thurs.
day. February ~. 1915. for Contract los,
for lining with brick masonr. a portion Of
the Eastview tunnel OF the cs skill aaus-
duct. The portion 81 the TUNE! to be lined
II abou, 1900 feet long The work Ia 10.
Gated In the town OF Mt Pleasant, West.
chester county. New York,
Al the above place "hi time the bids
will he publicly opened and read Pamph-
lets containing Information for bidders. and
contract dra ~ can be obtained at tho
SboNe sdii.ss. at The Office of the Score.
tary. by deposltiug the sum ~ ten dollars
(ol0I In cash or ii- equivalent Tor zach
pamphlet For further particulars apply
10 tho ONCE NJ tn" Principal Assistant En-.
Rineer ~ the above address
CHARLES STRAUSS, President.
eli hRI.ES y tH \pWICK.
JOUS T. G\'NIS,
Comm aioners ~ the Board nj Water 9upply
GEoRGF rITHEE'Ip\E secretary