davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-05-12
CLEANUP DAY IS
OBSERVED IN STATE
TOWNS ARE sPOTLESS AS RE-
suit OF COMPREHENSIVE
HAZARD DECREASED.
STATE CAPITOL HAPPENINGS
Events OF General Interest In Mime
sofa Condensed and Revised for
The Greater Convenience
OF Busy Readers.

In accordance with the Governors
recent proclamation designating
Cleanup Day" throughout the state,
hundreds Of Minnesota towns, working
under the auspices Of the state fire
marshals department, did their spring
house cleaning. 1t was the biggest
cleanup day in the history of the de-
partment, according to r. w. Harga-
dine, state fire marshal.
Mr.. Hargadine and his aides sent
approximately 5000 large posters to
fire chiefs in the state, calling atten-
ton to the day. Every mayor receiv-
ed copy Of the proclamation. Many
local proclamations were issued. Six
Of Mr.. Hargadine's deputies worked
with the mayors and fire chiefs in the
campaign.
THE spring cleanup is a most effec-
tive and to fire prevention" said Mr..
Hargadine. 'The towns went into the
work with unusual enthusiasm this
year, and the results show in better
sanitary conditions and a greatly de-
creased fire hazard"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-05-12
Big Discrepancies Found.

Discrepancies between the scaling by
the office Of Surveyor General C. E.
Sinclair Of Minneapolis and check seal
ing done in the Office of State Auditor
j. o. A. Preus are declared by the lat
ter to be SO marked that Mr.. Freus
has refused the demands of the survey
or that bills be made to the lumber
companies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-05-12

Election of officers ended the three
days meeting here of the National
Conservation Congress at Washington.
George e. Condra, Nebraska state con-
servation commissioner, was named
president
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-05-12

Washington went on record as OPP
posed to increasing the regular army
to 100000. BY vote of 221 to 142 the
house instructed it's conferees on the
army reorganization bill not to agree
to the senate proposal for an army Of
quarter of a million.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-05-12
Designates Mothers Day.

Designates Mothers Day.
Governor Burnquist issued a pro-
clamation designating Sunday. May IA,
as Mothers Day. The selection of that
day in honor Of the mothers of the
state was fixed by the legislature 1913.
4 X X
Inspect sites For Reformatory.
The state board of control IL ar
ranging to complete inspection of the
sites offered for the new reformatory
for women. Two sites at Austin have
been inspected and plans have been
perfected for an automobile tour to
the towns near the twin cities which
have offered sites. WATERFOWL and
Hutchinson, both on the Electric Short
line, were to be visited. Ten of the
~ sites offered by local commercial
clubs have been inspected. but the
board expects to reach few Of the 46
sites offered by various individuals.
X X X
Playground Map Of State.
A playground map of Minnesota that
10 to be widely circulated to promote
the resort and recreational regions Of
the state is nearing completion In de-
partments at the state capitol. A spec
ial meeting Of the Minnesota Forestry
asaooiofiop couniftoa On Hic%r;h,,x;-~
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-05-12

Lloyd's Shipping Agency announced
at London that the steamship Cymric
of the White Star line is sinking.
The steamer was torpedoed by Ger
man submarine in the Atlantic.
There were no passengers ON board.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-05-12

Eight of the alleged German bomb
plotters recently indicted on the
charge Of conspiring to destroy ves-
sells carrying munitions for the en-
tente allies pleaded not guilty in the
federal district court at New York
and were placed under heavy bonds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-05-12

The senate commerce committee at
Washington authorized Senator Clarke,
chairman, to report favorably the riv-
ers and harbors bill carrying approx
imately $43,000,O00, an increase Of
about $3,O00,OOO over the house bill.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-05-12

Fire of undetermined origin started
I'm two of the IL buildings comprising
the $350,OO0 plant of the Cadillac
Chemical company at Cadillac, Mich
The two buildings were destroyed.
The loss is estimated at $15O,O0O.
The sun., 1916-11-13
MINING CONGRESS TO OPEN.
Delegates Gather in Chicago for
Sessions This Week.

CHICAGO, Nov. l2-Mine owners and
oficials. Government experts In mining
and commercial problems and delegates
appointed by commercial associations
and Governors of many States were here
to-day to attend the opening sessions
tomorrow Of the nineteenth annual
session Of the American Mining Con-
gress. The programme calls for both
general and sectional meetings.
Every phase Of the mining industry
will be discussed. but particular atten-
ton is 10 be paid this year to Federal
laws as related to mining rights on pub
lie lands. TO safety measures and to
labor and marketing problems, A BAN
uuet will close the convention on Thurs
day evening. when addresses are to be
delivered by Carl Scholz, Chicago, and
Col. George Pope. Hartford, Conn, The
former will discuss Cooperation. the
Basis of Safety, Efficiency and Con-
s~ervation In the Use OF the Nations
Mineral Resources" Col. Pope's topic
calls for a comprehensive survey Of the
relations Of capital and labor.
At the opening general session to-
morrow addresses OF welcome will be
made by Gov. Dunno OF Illinois. Mayor
Thompson of Chicago and j. w. O'Leary,
president OF the Chicago Association of
Commerce. Three minute responses by
representatives OF the States Included In
the congress will he made. each address
including a resolution embracing the
most important mining issue In the
home State OF the speaker,
The sun., 1916-11-13
SALES.
JOSEPH sHONGOOD's SONS,

JOSEPH sHONGOOD's SONS, Julius
Shorsood. Auct., ~ Bowtry. sell 10 A. "
Nov. diamonds watches. te~elry, Ac,
\. Rhode, soI Columbus Ave. VI. Manning
4 SONS. 1870 sd Ave.
Nov. and women's clothing
Maver Bros. az 9TH Ave.
Nov. ii-pianonds watchee Jeweiry.
from No. $3.50 10 Ma. 330o. also diamond
ring. 3l7i. and all goods held over from
previous sales J. O.. Schnaper, 557 I'd Ave.
81 Gritlefe,d. IA Myrtle Ave. Brooklyn.
Nov. l4-Men's and women's clothing
from No. $4,000 TO 1929. II. 4 {. Lang
40 Ave. c. Also for r Cohen. 4g5 I'd Ave.
to No. 1850 and all older dates.
Nov. ia-An mems and ~omen's clothing
pledged prior to Nov, .. 1915, to No. 1890.
,;,o Islacs. 1898 81 Ave. c. K%lcinbaum.
1913 Grand -. Brooklyn.
Nov. i;-Dlnmonds, watches. jewe'ry. &c.
Sara Wolfe. Jersey CITY; ~. Joseph. Jersey
CITY. :. cIrk'r 4 CO.. BROOKLYN.
Nov. iS-Al diamonds. watches. tewelry.
s~i'vorwarr. odds and ends. &C.. from No.
,so0o to 1922. and all older dates. II. &
c. Lang 10 Ave. e.
dry goods. furs. shoes. &c. pledged with
BENJAMIN Fox. - sth Ave. prior to Nov.
2, 1918, 10 NJ. $3.50. IL. Goody. :7' Grand
St, Brooklyn.
Nov. iT'Al diamonds, pearls and o,h"r
precious stones in various mountings, al
wHichss. Jewelry, siiverware. &c. rlcdg' 4
prior oct. /. 1915. from $4,000 to 5000 and
Peyser's Son. $50 "a Aye Also simll,'
goods pledged prior Nov. 10. 1915. 20 No
iiso0. Lombsrg Bros s3g sth Ave
Nov. i7-CIothlng Hugh LAv.rv, lif
Sands 81. Brooklyn. l. AlkIs. sN Fulton
81, Brooklyn.
The sun., 1916-11-13
MsUREs MONEY SHIPMENTS.
New York Reserve Bank Announced
New Plan.

The Federal Reserve Bank OF New
York has made arrangements whereby
member banks in this district may send
to II currency either by registered mail
or insured at the banks expense.
A statement issued by r. II. fireman.
deputy governor, says
Declaration on the form provided by
us Is to be mailed to this bank on the
day the package is shipped by registered
mall. II this Is not done the package
will not be covered by insurance, and
therefore will be sent at the risk OF the
shipper. No other advice Of shipment is
necessary.
Packing and sealing OF packages to
be witnessed by two adults II possible,
one OF whom shall have charge of the
package until deposited and registered
at the post once.
Contents OF package to be enclosed
In a strong wrapper or envelope. well
secured. and in all cases sealed with
wax.
Registry receipt to be carefully pre-
served. as In case Of loss 1t would be
required as evidence OF shipment
In shipping currency should be as.
sorted both a to kind and denomina.
ton, and only gold certificates. silver
certificates. United States notes and
Federal reserve notes should be sent.
The sun., 1916-11-13
CENTRAL NtTION 10. VI. sheehan
Nu,tjonrev. IS. canal street, soils Iewelry

al II \ " clothing at 70 \. VI.
Nov. l3-Ry NcAlceran's. 1880 Rroad-
way all unredeen'd pledges Of pearls, dis-
monds and othe- precious stones, watches.
frweiry. ~s!lNcrNarc. guns g., running from
pledge No. ! Of 1915 to No. $4,000. October.
itli. Also pledges Nos 1880 of 1914. d!a
,uonh ring i0G. % 1914. diamond ring
1898 OF l|li. . pair diamond ear screws.
diamond heart. tiamond ring. 1924 OF 1914.
diamond lorgnette. chain. diamond ring !
diamond pins ami diamond bracelet: sS3t
OF 1915, lot OF icwclry: lISjS of 1915, dia
mond ring le057 Of 1918. diamond ring
amt diamonl pin. -U0S9 Of 1915. diamond
brooch, diamond ring and . pearl strings.
and all goods held over from former sales.
Nov. li-By X. simpson 4 Co, ia Wes'
4:d St, all unred"emed pledges OF pearls.
diamonds and other precious stones.
watches. Jcwrlry, s!lverware, &c. pledged
previous 10 No l?Ooi, July /, 1915. and
good. held from former sales.
Nov. lj-By i. simpson & Co. cc5 Park
Row. all uutedeomed pledges Of pearls.
diamonds and other precious stones.
watches. jew"'ry, silverware. &C., pledged
prcyIous to No 10000, Sept. I, 1918 Also
NJ. 2SSsi. June 10. 1915. diamond bracelet
and diamond necklace and goods held from
former ~ales.
Nv. Try ". G ru,lan. $50 10th Ave.
Wom,r'- clothing to No. 1000.
Nov. .0-Bv McAleenaus. 49, Fulton ST..
Rgo,&lyu, y V. all unrede"med pledges OF
pearls, diamonds and other precious stones.
watches. j"wc,ry. s.lNerware. Sc. running
from pledge No. l2t33 sept IA. 1915, TO No,
1925 oct 20. 1913, and goods held over
from former sales.
The sun., 1916-11-13
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name and address Of lenders
attorney
1877 ST. sss E--Katc strauss. - v 7tth
81. To Walter NJ Goldsmith, 3-u " l05th
at address, a. Liberty st.....- 500
18TH ST. 2:o W-Florcnce \ Fitch to
Alex p W Kiman. on The promises att',
,s Tii'' ST. Gn"I 10 4 ws Go ';S n%"E :, naf '5%:og T."
Chas A sherman. ear Peter .Moli.r, Jr,
atty. Title Guar 4 7 Go, l's Broad,
,oSrrHE 'sr. n :, 10 we., End, az"
Mabel A l.udlam. Philadelphia. "a. to
Luciu. " Beer. ATTY, ~ Wall stsls.ooo
w~AsHINIToN ST ~; fulton st, NJ,
Thomas II Mcneil to Alev + " Kinnsn
and Isabella r X Rurnham; atty.
Lawyers, Title & 7 Go, 1860 Rroad,
WEST END AZ. scs--wii,am ii re.k to
Palermo Investing corpn. 1855 B"ay:
attys, Merrill 4 Rogers. IFS Broad,
.sTTR sr. 10; We oencyievc Van XuIen
to Chas Garhcl. 20 + soih St 5000
Rank, Fort worth, Texas; atty. Louis =
Eppstein. $50 Nassau ',,,,,...s 5000
SANE PRoTERTYmsams TO SANE s?'ioo
.255 Bway. to Walter I. McCorklc, !
W 10th Of: atty. Title Guar 4 r Go, l5S
linTH ST. n .. .ss e Pleasant az, runs n
eoi,l0 to q ileth ct y Q e5 Va 100 ~
70 C blk . e ?ss.i to bnlkhesd or pier
lin. = . 1851 to intersection hereof
River < " 3s2 to bes-Acme Dock
corpn 70 Allen Msrouand ct al. exr:
atty. Geo Washington. 10 Wall
icsrH ST. ?aS-s7 E-Rachel j Brown 10
samson Rosenheld. sS5 Central Park W
atty. David shapiro. % Nassau
7sTH at. .. as I'd av--Annie Singer
and ano. Bkiyn, to Louis Singer: atty,
simon Berg. Graham av. cor Varst e.,
The sun., 1916-11-13
JACOB sHoNGUTT. Auctionss~. % Bow.

Nov, I3-ETothihG NC, prior Nov. 9, 1918,
Wenner & Ewald, Brooklyn.
Nov. it-Jewclry. watches, diamonds ana
it2s9. June 81. 1915. to 10000. Oct is. lsis
HeIlhrun Bros, 1874 LIST Ave.
Nov, lt-Clothing. SC. prior Nov. 7.
1918. NJ Harlem. Brooklyn, q. Edeistein
4 CO, s6?e Sd Ave A. woidar. ?os% Onow
Nov. lb.-Jcwelry, watches. diamonds,
&c, prior Nov. s. 1913. l.. Fruhling. SO
10th Ave,
Nov. ls.--Jewelry. watches. dia monds.
&C.. prior Nov. ., 1918, Brautman's Loan
office, Rkl,n; Also for A.. woldar. ?o34
(now 2ote) 81 Ave.
Nov. l7-Jcwelry, watches. iamonds and
pledges Of every description pledged to
Nov. 10, 1913. TO No. 1866 inclusive, and
older dates held over from previous sales.
! A. Wollheim, s2s 9th Ave.
The sun., 1916-11-13

soIss.s,. i.sty inmt and. vacant; also
WEEKS AV. n " cor i7sd st. sxsS. vacant;
1oTHy ST. .Sis.i7 W. n a.. aas " 10th av.
1889; :'y d~is ana ass :ty p ,t1 ,cc s5.s
to. Macombs I'd xioo. 2xi2?.s. vacant; vol
ssTH st, 2ss W.. 4e6 W Amsterdam sv,
2s1lOo.t. I story tenement and stores;
'G y ss.,ss. , scyHny .,.s " Brow"
sss..ss,,s. ] ana : story t.n.m.n,.: also
o4 Sssas a. rAs ss,ii.iee l. vacant Ssaii'1 az. az.
SILVER LAKE. White Plains. y Y, Lake
9: can't: = also { Pear s.ln :xi 4. .s;': |. 80 '1 = i.n ys:
iss,ss irres.. vacant, liquidation sale
sss irres. story house. prior mis
ri ;.,y :. ss. :; 'T s,is, e NIX A. s. ,,i, 81.
Avenue D. i,1. v =. M.lo,h st, 2.xss.
9TH sr,-xs 1. \ ;. iss Xv A.. ..Sxs.s.
asto.y font and rear .%tensmen,'' prior
ioTTRaf J nT''ss:%si = a.; y $. ,7s . Az q. ,oss.s.
sTH ST, sss E.ss >oe.s = Az C. s.7x
SIS. 4 story house. prior mtg $4,000
sTH ST. $50 f. ~. .ss e Az c. :5xssli.
story front and 3 story rear
iaTH ST sat. IS. los w Az c. ssxioss.
story front and . story rear
,r Hs'G sr ny 70 $1,000 I. i u w Az u. ssxss,,.
8 sty tenmt-Leopold oettinger ct al ast
Samuel Rhonhelmer ct al; Kursman &
Delaney ST. as.. n .. 50 E Cannon st:
2sxloo. 5 sty tennt and store.--M j
Smith AT Joseph seldin ct al; II s Cook.
,r a., ny samuel Msrx ,.,,
. Bowns a., Hb Colt Z, al: E r saw
age. atty: PARTITION.
lat ssos THIRD AvENuE.I
BY Herbert A. Sherman.
ID Av.. sssi.3ssl. " .. 1853 n wendover
av: 2oosxios.6x irres. 9 and : story
Garland Realty Co ct al; Harold swaIn,
atty: due. NS2,7s7.7s; taxes, &C. Ss,7ssD.
,.,.B by n; Morsenthau. ". Co.
A.Ss0sp ~. ;o ~ ~E MI lT;d az, .si
ano. exrs. ast Estate Holding Corp ct al:
suit 4 !. at,ys; due. siI.%3oss; taxes,
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER II.
lat u vEsEY STREET.
BY Joseph r, Day.
>TH Az. 40. W 6 a?d st, Ii5iosss.s.
Il ::cry lcF' sa,,Sin g / i T y pss, e,
p ~ % %Is' $4,000 sasSs1,''' taxes &C. "'''''
At s:os THIRD AVENUE.
BY James J. Donovan.
irres. ) story hou.e--charits oske..
trus. est Geo Ringle A Co ct al: O y
De Luca, atty. due. No377is; taxes.
&C. CLOTHS.
BY Joseph ?. Day.
LOS0wOOD Av. n .. b9s p Whitlock av,
75ist3sx irreE. vscant-City OF y Y ast
Annie Connolly ct al. Lamar Hardy,
atty. due. S2.3os32. taxes. &c. G.01s: -.
.,.rH ST. BY \ !. srs *! u /; kk: s.Ss.S .v. .s,,oo
City Of y Y sSt r J Tourney and ano.
Lamar Hardy. atty: due. N.oss Is:
The sun., 1916-11-13
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan,

srH ST. 885 and S07 E-Nathan Horowlta
at Joseph sonsin a Co, Inc, owner;
nth ct, rs E-Morris Palm ACT Nathan
W Herbst. owner: Jacob Leitner, con.
72p ST ia and ias WIN II GIN sgt
& aels,. S cas s,cn. CO Co. G i%r. and /" so Sn'" a.
spina stone Co. Inc. contractors. .t4ls
6sTH IT. "a W--MRy Rimer agt Mr. Hat
owner; Mr. Budnirk, contractor. -. 81.
18th ST. II E-Louis seietzky aEt Eliza
beth G a vatable. owner; Charles Brown
owner and contractor. 1870. 81. 35l 80
The sun., 1916-11-13
COLUMBIA REQUIRES
$sO,0O0,0OO MORE
President Butler, in Annual
Report, Tells Of Univcr-
sity's Growth.
1901 STUDENTS THERE
Plans for Medical Centre,
Stadium and Faculty Club
Are in Embryo.

The total number OF students who re-
celved instruction at Columbia Univer-
slty during the year ended June 30 last
was 1904. according to the annual re-
port Of President Nicholas Murray But
Ter. which was given out yesterday for
publication. This was an increase OF
9.s22 over the last previous year.
TN the Interval since 1902" says DR..
Butler. so much has taken place and 30
many new and useful avenues of
academic activity have opened that 1t il
within the mark to say that the sum Of
100000 must still be added TO the re-
sources Of Columbia University II IL ls,
within a reasonable time, to accomplish
satisfactorily the tasks that are now laid
upon It,"
President Butler describes the most
important immediate need rs that Of 60
ing forward. In cooperation with the
Presbyterian Hospital. with the carrying
out Of the plans for a medical centre and
the development Of graduate instruction
and research In medicine and surgery on
. scale ~uneQualled anywhere else In the
world. For this project alone. including
adequate endowment. VIZ, 000.0 900 will be
needed.
Outlines Plans Of the Faculty.
"Next in Importance" says DIR. Butler
/, 'come the plans Of tho faculty OF ann,ied
science for Industrial and engineering re-
search and for Tho r,IcuIa,,or ~ ,hs
work Of the research laboratories with
, the needs and interests of the nations
industries. The European war has served
at least one good purpose In arouslng our
Industrial managers and our public meu
from their long sleep Of indifference to
scientific inquiry and to scientific prog
!. ress. 1t has now been heavily borne In
upon them that what some American in.
dustries waste would support a princi.
pality under wiser and keener admins
!, t%ration."
/; To carry out the plan to coordinate
the research Ia boratorIes with the lead.
ing Industries OF the country and to pro-
vide the necessary facilities for testing
and experiment II is estimated thai
: "a. 1000, 900 IL needed,
/. Other needs are stated TO be proyisior
/: for research in law. the improvement
of the library. the University Press. the
completion OF University Hall. the build.
ing OF the stadium planned for the banL
/. Of the Hudson between 10th and i2Otf
/. streets, and new buildings for the Fac.
. ulty club. for the new school of business
and for the biological sciences as wei
az n new residence hail for womer
graduate students. who now numbe,
more than 1000,
Omit Latin or Greek for A, n,
I -
ahe uns."nt',uanee o' II pfese,,p
. ton OF either Latn or creek for tn'
The sun., 1916-11-13

TOLEDO, Ohio. Nov, l2.-May wheat
closed on the local Produce Exchange
yesterday at 81 a bushel. Traders
freely predicted a still higher figure. The
short crop and export demand were
given as the cause. Flour advanced to
Sll.50 a barrel retail.
The sun., 1916-11-13
RECORDED LEASES.


4TH ST, Ell u, n .. 82%.1 . Az A., cO,sx
o., 2, the lAnd-Wm w Aston to Daniel
London. i0i Van. Bursn at. Bklyn. 20 yrs
from May ]. 1919: attys. Cans. ID 4
ON. 1%0 Nassau ............".. $3.50
81 Az, " .. bet Harlem River ana Is4th
~. bldGs known as Al. XII. BIO and hi,
NJ old J !. Mott Foundry prop--Jordan
l. Mott, Jr. ct al. exrs. to Hsrma Muehl-
stein, btS W nth At. ct al (nrm II
Mushlstsin & Co. Ssi washington st),
V: from keh J. 1911 4 s oCS y 81: GsSt az
The sun., 1916-11-13
L. I. FIRUsKI. Anct,r. is Rowrry. ,.ll.

j. ]. fIkt NuctF, ~ bOWery, sells
20 \, Nj. uuredeemed pledges OF every de-
svIIp'iou for unpaid loans from ths follow
ing ga nhrokers. including al diamonds,
ruhics. sRpphires. pearls, emeralds. all other
stones unset or So In rings, earrings. pins,
links. chains. studs, bracelets. locket or
other mounting. all iewelry, watches. sill
vcrwRre. guns strumrn furs, clothing.
cameras. all other goods pledged previous
to dates AMI up to numbers mentioned,
both inclusive. and all pledges held over.
Nov. Star Loan Once, 3es 6th Ave.
prior MAY I. 1915, TO No. t93:6.
Nov. I'm. & l.. Bruckheimer. filt "a
av,, prior to Nov. 6. 1915. to No. $500. N,
B~ruckhelmer. 1870 30 av,. prior Nov. !.
1915, to No. 1900,
Nov. lbs. A. Flatto. 1875 I'd Ave, prior
Nov, 3. 1915.
Nov, l6--wm Simpson. 81 Park Row
prior Sept. IL, 1913. to No. 5.22I.
Nov. III. e. Lemon 4 Co. %1s 9Th
Ave. from No. i9t?9 OF Jan. IS. isos. "a
no io7l4 o. Aug H. 1915: also No. isIt Of
No. ?tis o. March :s, 1905. No. 1890 OF
No, cl4so Of May 80. 1909. No. eSsss al
Sept, /, 1909. No. 26225 Of Sept, 20, 1905
No, ?b5o2 Of March %. 1913.
Nov. i7--F. sobei 4 Son. It2s "a Ave.
prior Oct. II. 1913 to No. $500.
NOV, 60 Equitable Personal Loan Co. 4
East ltth St, now 18th 81. Personal Ioar
90. prior May Ia, 1915. TO No. asis. sobs
Bros. see Columbus Ave, prior Nov ia
1918, to No. 3?oe5. =. Clancy. &78 Crane
St. prior Nov. 10. 1915.
The sun., 1916-11-13
REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-oUEENs.

HANDSOME HOME Of s rooms and bath.
water. gas. electric light. heat and every
modern improvements; spacious veranda:
nice large plot. near trolley. station and
school, casy terms and no reasonable oner
refused from good party wanting to make
this a permanent home. HOME. box l30
sun ofire
The sun., 1916-11-13
PROPOSALS..

PROPOSALS FOR .ATERIALs-Onrce
Of Depot quartz rmaster, New York. n. Y.
Sealed proposals VIII he received here until
II 900 o'clock \, N. November Is, 1915, for
furnishing Buttons, uniform; Serge. luster
wool: and Silesia. olive drab. Further In
formation on application.
The sun., 1916-11-13
LIS PENDENs,
Manhattan,


ATH Az. Icl and i2s-Aipheus T Buckley
agt Henry 4 Bereuier Of a.. foreclosure
% mortgagel; atty. A 7 Buckley.
LOT So. Blk 2llo. sec s-Clty OF n Y sst
Joseph Walking ct al foreclosure Of
tax iien) atty. l. Hardy.
1<srH ST, n .. $3.50 " LsnoR av-Geo E
Chisholm ct Al agt Darrow Realty co ct
al tamsnded foreclosure Of mortgaEe);
attys, Stewart 4 shesrsr.
LOT <2ti, blk 1905. sec %..-city Of N Y sst
Joseph Weber ct al (foreclosure OF tax
lisn): atty. l. Hardy.
Bronx.
HUGHES Ay. Q ., S37. 10 Q of Pelham av-
Mildred kaltenbach Nook agt G Nuovo
const Co ct al foreclosure Of MORTGAGE;
atty. u p Mowton.
18TH ST, n .. COS . 9Th av-Donato Maian-
ORA agt Pasquale Msrcadante ct 81 fore
closure OF mortgsge). atty, NJ II latner,
Lots ias; iaeI, $50 and 1871. map Wash:
Emma Mar0aretha Mayer Ct al fore
q Bell.
LOT IL. block 8ssi. section ~ on tax mar
city Of New York agt Anna y Rice
faction to forscloss tax iien); atty. l.
Hardy.