davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
BUYERS Found for Many
Houses i'm Various Parts
of Borough.

Sales Of Brooklyn real estate show a
demand for dwelling house properties
A number of these have been sold in
the last few days.
I'D. II. Bergen sold 173 9th ST. for
C. Z. Becker to Nicholas Nasta, 769
SD ST. for Daniel j. Lynch to ID. & A.
Trimble, SOL Atlantic av for estate OF
Samuel Frost to William s. Bridget,
bO9 and b11 Court st. for Mortimer 5.
Addoms to Michael Swirsky, 3O5 and
3O7 Smith st. for Mrs. Wilhelmina
Rohrs to Maxwell II. Lanes, Inc, 40
Clinton st. for Mrs. NJ. NJ. Moore 10
John Isola, 275 Smith st. for william
ID. Walker TO Maxwell II. Lanes, Inc
and 354 Atlantic av. for estate Of sam
uel Frost TO Josephine Ricca; 394
Union st., corner of Hoyt St, for Allce
NJ. Ostrander to J. II. Degenhardt; of2
Court ST. for the Peoples Trust Com
panv, as trustee, 70 NJ. Samuels; 239
Carroll 81. for Burchard butcher, as
executor, to Mary NJ. and Gertrude W.
Walsh, and 239 Atlantic ay. for the
Samuel Frost estate TO William D
DTlUBtAls
Elk. Rance sold the two story dwell
ing at 1924 Putnam av. for Elizabeth
Keesler to William A. Holm. The same
broker sold the six-family apartment
at PA Schaeffer st. for Smith Son TO
James Coogan.
Frank II. Malone and II. 0. Harris
sold the plot, 80x100 feet, on the north
side of Sod ST., 260 feet west of 24tn
av., for Martha c. Horgen to a builder
for improvement.
Leonard Davidson e. Co. sold the
two-familv and store brick building at
25l5 Myrtle av., in the Ridgewood sec
ton, for Mary Sandman to Mary Hef-
ner for occupancy.
Charles Partridge sold 666 Prospect
Place, a two story and basement brick
dwelling, for Grace E. Smith to ber-
nard Lively, who will occupy.
Henry P. Cain sold 269 Lewis av.,
two story dwelling, for Llewellyn Nor
gan TO a buyer for occupancy
H. Elliott Esterbrook sold 484 Macon
St. a two story brick one-family dwell
ing. to a client for occupancy; also
sold and resold 434 Stuyvesant av.,
two story and basement brownstone
dwelling, and 92s Stuyvesant av,
three story and basement dwelling.
Henry Rockmore sold the one-family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
SALE OF LOTS NEAR OCEAN
Deal Beach Parcels VIII Be Disposed
OF at Auction.

Deal Beach, within two miles OF
Elberon, where on Saturday next Presi-
dent Wilson will be officially notified OF
his denomination. will be the scene on
the same day of an absolute sale at
auction of ninety-nine building sites.
most of which are located in the Casino
section, overlooking the ocean and
Ocean av.
Twenty-Five OF the plots TO be sold
occupy a large portion of the block
bounded by Ocean av. and the Atlantic
Ocean, Roseld av. and Darlington Road.
one block north of the Esplanade that
leads from the Deal Beach station to
the ocean frontage. The balance OF
the property to be disposed of is To-
Gated directly north and south of Rich
mond av., the route of the Atlantic
Coast Electric Railroad and within one,
two and three blocks of the station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Brooklyn Dwellings in Demand.

brick houses at 321 Eldert Lane TO
Paul K. Volkmer, 81 Forbell av. TO
Mary Lamont, 1922 Forbell av. TO Philip
Schumacher and 230 Forbell av. TO
Louise A. McClary.
John S. Roberts sold for George +.
Steffany to Lena Dietz, for investment.
the two-family frame dwelling at 1871
Madison st.
Studwell g. Burkhard sold so Pulaski
ST., q thirteen-room frame dwelling, for
A. A. Pearce TO a client for investment.
Frank II. Tyler sold IL, 80 and 81
Charles St, tenement property, to a
Mr.. Petit for investment; the four
story apartment house at 1885 Bedford
av., corner of Tilden av., to ID. B.
Wheeler for investment. The con-
sideration was $4,000.
Realty Associates sold 1912 Union
ST., between Rogers and Nostrand avs,
a two story dwelling, to Olin F. Ban
croft.
The McInerney-Klinck Realty Com
pany sold the two-family dwelling on
the north side of Sth ST., 1870 feet east
of 9th av., on plot 20xlO0 feet, for
the estate Of Rosie Chaser.
Jules Guyer sold for John Meyer 70
various buyers seven six-family brick
dwellings in Cornelia ST, in the Ridge
wood section of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
DECIDE ON STREET LAYOUT
New Thoroughfare To BE Made Run
ming Parallel to Jackson Av.

At recent meeting Of the Board OF
Estimate the matter of the superim-
position Of 7th St, Woodsidc, Queens,
on old Townsend ST., came up again
for final consideration.
The property owners claim that the
amendment of the original plan lai1
out by the city will seriously affect the
value Of the property inasmuch as II
will deprive them of frontage giving
access to their lots; that the proposed
street will run out into Jackson av. in
the middle of the block, leaving a
frontage Of over 800 feet between TIN
and 9Th SITS. and only 35 feet between
7th st. and the next street toward the
north. In connection with this "Greek
key" layout Of the city plan, T. 5. Will
son represented Philip 3. La Roche, Jr.,
attorney for the opposing property
owners.
After considerable discussion the
chief engineer and the President OF the
Borough Of Queens agreed that 1t was
feasible to provide new street run
ming parallel to Jackson av. for dis
lance of 300 feet, which would relieve
the property owners, who would other
wise be deprived of access to their
property. The resolution was then
adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
STUDIOS FOR OLD
GREENWICH VILLAGE
Sailors Snug Harbor Plans Row
for Eighth st. Block.

An interesting improvement Is TO be
carried on in the old Greenwich Viii
lage section by the Sailors Snug Har-
Dor. This corporation is to improve
the old private dwelling houses on the
southerly side of 9Th ST.. between
Fifth av. and University Place, also
the stables in the rear, some twenty
in all, for studio purposes.
The plans have been prepared by
Maynicke e. FRANKIE, the architects, and
while they retain much of the domes-
tic character Of the old residences at
the same time they have impaired a
certain individuality and freedom to
the design essential in a colony for
the artistic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
FOREIGN AUCTIONS.
NIGERIA PROPERTY OF ENEMY FIRMS.
NOTICE PRELIMINARY.
GERMAN AND AUSTRIAN FIRMS.

GERMAN AND AUSThlAN FIRMS
SALE OF FREEHOLD and LEAsEHoLD
PROPERTY. GOODWILL, and TRADE
MARKS Of ENEMY FIRMS in NIGERIA.
BY ORDER OF THE SUPREME COURT,
arrangements are being made for the SALE
Of all the FREEHOLD and LEAsEHOLD
PROPERTY Of enemy firms in NIGERIA.
including lands, houses. Offices. shops, ware
houses. stores sheds. Wharyes piers and
all other buildings or fixtures whatsoever
a. well as the TRADE MARKS and GOOD
WILL, OF the various BUSINESSES. which
are now vested In the Receiver.
The sale will be carried out by tender or
nublic auction and will be held in London
on October 3lst, 1915.
The firms carried on very extensive
business as shipping agents. import and ex-
mort merchants. commission agents, &c.
They were established at all the trading
centres Of any Importance In Nigeria. IN
some cases Tor over quarter OF century.
and in the case OF q. l. Gaiser for over so
years. ., -.
The properties are most favorably stu
ated FOR business purposes. and in somo
places IL is difficult FOR the public 10 obtain
other sites.
Full descriptions and a report on titles
OF the various properties are being OBJ
tanned, and when particulars are available
further notice Will be Issued for the In
formation OF the public.
T r. BURROwES. Receiver.
Receivers once. Lagos, sth May, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Buys at Shippan Point.

Pease & Gilman sold for William
T. Evans, president of Mills & Glib,
his property at Shippan Point, SIAM
ford, Conn, known as Holiday House.
It comprises about eight acres. with
a large stone house, stable. garage and
outbuildngs, and was formerly the
home Of the late Colonel Woolsey R.
HOPKINS. The buyer is W. l.. Andrus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

FOR SALE AT Hampstead. L. J.. WITH
se,,en-room Observation-Disclosures house, with
nisntiful closets sunny rooms. large. light
sttic. and cemented cellar; bath. steam
cons,rncted OF good material: lot 4oxi52,
with more land available; all assessments
maid: insured until 1918; price 81, 700 u.
+ BLANCHARD. 100 Albemarle Ave,
Hemnstead J.. |. Phone 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Big Great Neck Plot Sold.

!. G. Wolf has sold at Kensington
Park, Great Neck, Long Island, a plot
containing over 7440O square feet, with
frontage of 600 feet on Beverly Road.
The purchaser is resident Of Man
haitian, who plans TO erect fine sub
urban home. The plot is said to have
been sold for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Magazine Man Sells House.

Fest G. Feist have sold for Arthur
VI. Morse. of the Outlook Magazine, TO
Ellen F. Price, one Of the three hand
some colonial residences, recently
erected by Mark C. frederick & Co.
for Mr.. Morse, on the easterly side
Of Orange Road, just north OF Elm
Road. Montclair, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
OIL COMPANY TO BUILD
buy More Property in Newark for Site
Of Warehouse.

rest Feist, Inc, have sold for the
Li,oehnberg estate 48 Green St, Newark,
- ~ .; ZOxlO0 feet, three story brick
~. 10 the American Oil and Sup
py company. The same firm recently
1o.u 20 the company the adjoining
R.operty, 30, 81 and 81 Green ST., max
,g a total frontage of about 100 feet,
~ ~n,en connects with its main plant and
S S;siieho9se at 81 and 81 Lafayette ST.,
Ing them total depth, running from
f @a. st. to Green ST., Of about $50
n,ra ~ soon as the present tenancies ex-
nlss.ihe present buildings will be re-
hons .u Dy new modern six story ware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

ALLERToN HOUSE FOR BACHELORS.
500 West 22d St.
Tho genial atmosphere and spirit OF
we'll appointed club for men Of refinement;
new nreproof building; billiard room; run
ming water every room; single. 1886 week
"; rooms for two, $3s3.50 weekly each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

LIT YOUR RENT PAY FOR YOUR HOME.
p.,t financial plan explained BY Country Home
LEAGUE, No 40 West S2d St. Dept z. Phone
$3.50 Mad So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

For other real estate see Page IL,
Part l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
LONG ISLAND.

FREEPoRT WATER FRONT
bungalows and houses. 50 900 up: also building
lots on Randall Bay and Woodeleft Bay 10"
nric.s easy terms Send for particulars.
John j. RANDALL CO.. Freeport, l.. l.
The fool-killer., 1916-09-01
WHEN THE WAR IS GOING TO END.

Absolute knowledge have I none,
But my aunt's washerwoman's sisters
son
Heard a policeman on his beat
Say to a laborer on the street
That he had a letter just last week
(Written in Latin-or was it Greek)
From a Chinese cOolie in Timbuctoo
Who said the niggers in Cuba knew
Of a colored man in Texas town
Who got it straight from a circus
Clown
That a man in Klondike heard the
news
From a gang of South American Jews
About somebody in BOrneO
Who heard of man who claimed to
know
OF a swell society female rake
Whose mother-in-law will undertake
To prove that her seventh husbands
niece
Has stated in a printed piece
That she has a son who has friend
Who knows when the war is going to
end.
james Larkin Pearson.
The fool-killer., 1916-09-01
One on Mother Nature.

Smart men in different ages Of
the world have often pointed out
where Nature had made mistakes.
But the Evening Spasm gives the
latest news on the subject. It
says that Sammy Diddle Wash
pan, who is trying to become
famous, has suggested to Nature
that instead Of making bullfrogs
out Of tadpoles, it would be better
to just make catfish out of them.
He says that a tadpole has a tail,
anyway, and when he is made into
a frog he loses the tail. And as
the catfish has tail, it could be
left on the tadpole and have a use
for it.
The fool-killer., 1916-09-01
Uncle Sam S Tin-Type.

One time there was a Fool
He was powerful smart Busl-
ness Fool.
This Fool lived on a little Farm
And worked very hard
Raising Something to Eat.
His crops did we'll
And his harvests were abundant
He gathered great quantities
Of grain and fruit and vege-
tables
Plenty to keep for himself
And some to spare.
So he very wisely sold
The surplus to his nelghbors.
But the Fool was not satisfied.
He wanted More Money.
He seemed to think Money
Was the only thing needed
To sustain Life.
So he went ahead and sold the
balance
OF the Food Supply that he had
made.
He got great piles of Gold for it.
But when he had counted over
his Gold
A great many times,
He was afterwards hungry
But he looked about him, and,
behold!
There was nothing to eat!
The neighbors found him
About a week afterwards
Half buried in a pile of Gold
and Silver,
Perished to death.
The fool-killer., 1916-09-01
FOR WIMMEN ONLY.

Oh, say, take off your hat and
sit down long enough to hear this
great and glorious chunk of RE-
ligious, news that has just come
in by wireless freight.
Billy Sunday has broke his
t luther gal]us and sprung a new
sensation. Yes, Billy has rum
mayed around in the dark corners
of his vulgar soul and scared up
enough new scandal to make a
"Se1mon for Wimmen Only, and
he is pulling it off about every SO
often III the presence of as many
female wimmen as he can crowd
into his religious stockade.
"For Wimmen Only! -
Don t that jar the foundations
Of your modesty?
But it s just like the dear VIM
men to bite at that kind of bait.
The first announcement of it got
their curiosity aroused and they
wouldn t have missed it for a new
hat with two rooster feathers on
it. Of course they expected to
hear something that wouldn't be
fit for men-folks to listen at, and
guess they did.
Men are SO pure-minded and
innocent, you know, and Billy has
to be mighty careful how he talks
before them so as not to corrupt
their morals.
But the very nature of the case
demands that Billy must have
some chance to take the brakes
off Of his gab-trap and say the
very worse that is in him. Hence
his :'Sermon For Wimmen Only. ,:
Gee-whiz! Don't you suppose
that is glorious mess? And
wouldn t you like for YOUR wife
sister or sweetheart to be housed
up with that bow-legged buck and
listening to TRADE Of bawdy'
house buster and baseball slang
that you were not allowed te
hear?
| The wimmen who go to hear
such stuff and the men who allow
them to go ought to all be hitchec
up to a hog-pen on wheels ane
driven through town by a bob
tailed monkey.
The fool-killer., 1916-09-01
JUST YOU AND ME.
Dear Comrades:

Dear Comrades:
Please lend me your ears. | will
return them in about five minutes.
/ We got something important to
tell you, and I want it to stick in
your memory like a cuckleburr in
a mule s tail.
Now listen! You know The
Fool<Killer has been running a
little behind schedule time all
summer, and one issue was entire
ly knocked out by the great Flood
that visited this section in July.
| am very sorry these things had
to be so, but it couldn t be helped,
| have done the very best | could
under the circumstances.
Now some Of the things that
bothered and hindered me are off
my hands, and [ can begin to see
my way clear to push business
more than [ have been doing.
However, there is still one
great big booger standing in the
path and it don't show any dis
position to get out. That is the
Paper Panic. Print paper is still
climbing Jacobs ladder about
four steps at jump. All papers
and magazines everywhere are
doubling up their subscription
prices, and The Fool-Killer may
have to do the same in the very
near future.
But before raising the price, il
it should become necessary,
want to give everybody a fail
chance to come in on the present
price, and those who run the risk
Of having to pay more later vii
have only themselves to blame.
Tell everybody and send wore
to the rest that if they want The
Fool-klller at the present: price
Us cents in clubs Of five or more,
they had better rush in theil
clubs pretty quick. I can't guar
antee this price longer than tn.
18th Of November. It may remai1
the same after that, and it may
not, so you better not risk it
Keep on the safe side, folkses, BY
hurrying in your clubs Of five O.
more at Is cents a year each be
fore November Is. Then you vii
be solid for another year at least
And at the same time you will b
making The Fool-Killer NOR
solid by giving it your fnancia
support and encouragement. | vii
make the paper still better AM
get it to you more promptly-n
spite Of all the paper trust can d
if you will just keep on squirt
ing the oil Of cash into the cog
wheels of this-here sanctum.
Now don't forget about this.
means a great deal to all Of u.
Show this piece to everybody yo
see and hustle up as many bi
clubs as you can right quick.
Yours from the ground up,
| IA MFG r, DEAD COM
The fool-killer., 1916-09-01
We do not believe that eithe

I'VE do not believe that either
party has a monopoly. on demo
cracy, or that Mr.. Hughes is one
whit more likely to become the
tool Of predatory wealth than Mr..
Wilson, says the New York In
dependent. Why, bless your giz-
zard, nobody is expecting either
Wilson or Hews to BECOME the
tools of predatory wealth. They
have already done so. Wouldn t
it sound odd to hear a preacher
warning his flock that the Devil
was liable to BECOME bad?
The fool-killer., 1916-09-01
RURAL CREDIT BUNK.

Hello, you good old gullible
hayseed farmers! Haven't you
noticed tarnation big improve
ment in your feelings lately?
Sure!
But you amt got the least idea
what causes it, have you?
Well, just keep your ambear
spout closed minute and I'll tell
you.
The High-Mucks at Washington
have recently passed a new law
known as the Farm Loan Bill, or
Rural Credits Act, which is guar
anteed to make rivers Of molasses
flow through every farmers yard,
with both banks lined with filter
trees all ready for shaking.
Hereafter, when a poor tenant
farmer gets in a tight place and
needs money to pay his debts and
support his family, the process Of
getting it will be very simple. In
the first place, he will have to go
through the mere formality of
getting able to- buy a farm. Per-
haps he has worked for years try
ing to do that very thing and
never could reach it. But now [
reckon some sort of hoodoo charm
is going to make it easy for him.
Anyway, there is no provision
for him to get any money from
the Land Bank until he becomes
a landowner. And it looks like
a slim chance for him to become
a landowner until he gets some
money. At that rate, when wilt
he ever get anywhere? In the
language Of Taft, "God konws -
But Wilson says it can be done,
and if Wilson has lied / can t help
lit.
| And SO when the poor strug-
Cling tenant-farmer has lifted
himself up by his own boot-straps
until he gets where he don't need
any help, then here comes the
Land Bank and says, "Please,
Mister, let me loan you some
money!
| oh, it is great piece of bunk
legislation, and besides refusing
to help those who need help worst,
the new law is expected to drive
up the cows and cut stove-wood
for the rich.
And that's what s making you
feel so good, you burned old fools
you.
The fool-killer., 1916-09-01

Explorer Stefansson, who is in
the Polar regions, has decided not
to return to civilization this sea-
son. Good reason for it-he don t
know of any place on earth where
he could find any civilization.
The fool-killer., 1916-09-01

What The Fool-Killer said of
Wilson's last speech-making trip
is now equally true Of the Hews
effort--it fell on the public ear
just like dropping hunk Of rye
dough into cold skillet.
The fool-killer., 1916-09-01

Absolute knowledge have I none,
But my aunt's washerWoman's sisters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-18
LEAGUE
EDUCATES PARENTS
Has Conducted Classes That
Benefited Adults and ReIa-
tives OF Children.

with the extension OF educational IA
ciiities to the parents and relatives of
the school children to their credit. in
volvinF the expenditure Of more than
$500 In cash and much time and en-
ersy. the members OF the Parent Teach
ers' League brought the first year Of
their larger activities To close last
night at the J. o. Wilson Normal
school, Election of officers and the
outlining of plans for the summer were
completed.
The league has conducted classes in
dietetics. gymnasium work, parllamen-
tary law. community singing, domestic
arts. domestic science and a reference
library for adults. There has been an
average attendance of from fiftv. 10
seventy-five persons per session In these
classes. In addition to this special
gymnasium classes for boys and girls
have been. conducted, and a series of
lectures on timely TOPICS have been
given at meetings held In the school and
Jointly with the social service depart
ment OF the Mt. Pleasant Congregational
The league had collected more than
N,6oe during the past year. and after
paying for instructors. etc. still has
70 as balance in the treasury.
The election resulted In the reelection
OF Mrs. Ida e. Kebler as president.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-18
LOCAL MENTION.

Charlie ChapIin's greatest and larg-
est production. Titles Punctured
Romance" in 6 parts. Va. today.
Italian-Austrian War Sunday. &c.
Fresh Sea Food. LINCOLN CAFE. 7io 10th.
Phone Your Want AID 20 The TimeA
Main $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-18
B'nai Birth Official
To Lecture Tomorrow

DIR. Rudolph I. Coffee. national al
rector Of the newly organized Depart
ment OF social service of the indie
pendent Order OF B'nai Birth will be
the guest OF Argo Lodge. B'nai B'rith,
Of this city, tomorrow and Saturday
DR.. Coffee will deliver an address at
the Eighth Street Temple tomorrow
evening at o'clock on "Judainm and
Social Service" and on Saturday morn
fhg at the temple at Sixth and
streets northwest. on the question Of
Charity or Justice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-18
Prizes for Best
Park View Lawns
Citizens Association Decides t
Award Cash and Other
Trophies This Summer.

Cash and other prizes will be offered
by the Park View Citizens Association
for the best kept lawns and gardens in
Pork View this summer.
To the owner or resident having the
rest Kept lawn In each square will be
presented also an engraved certificate.
Inc awards Will be made by a cont
mittee of judges selected from outsids
Park View. Inspections will he made
June 10, July IS and September 10. Con-
sideration will be given senitary con-
oiIions as well as appearances.
the supervision OF the lawns and gar
dens committee of the assc ciation, Of
which Robert W. Burnside is chairman.
The prizes will DO awarded without re-
gard to membership in the association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-18
Holy Name Society Hears
Patriotic Talk and Music

Thomas r. Konop Of wisconsin, and
Congressman James p. .Giynn OF Com
necticut, and a musical program fea-
tured the meeting Of the Holy Name
Society OF. 81. Paul,s Church in the
Mgr. James +. MacEin, pastor of the
church. spoke on Ambition" and the
Rev. Father KruR. spiritual director
Of the society, urged the members to
Tho musical program was contributed
by Harry Hall. George sanderHon:
Stephen taut. Thomas Cantwell and
st. Pauls double quartet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-18
Commerce Department
Makes Many Changes

The following changes In the per-
sonaI OF the Department Of Commerce
are announced today by Secretary Of
Commerce Redfield:
Rosa B. McKaig. transferred from the
Postoffice Department to clerk at 81 200
in Bureau of the Census.
In the Bureau Of Standards, the tenn
porary appointment OF Ray Deloy Davis
as clerk at 5000 has been terminated (;
Robert Il. Lotion. laboratory assistant
at 81, 200 has been transferred TO the De-
partment Of Agriculture. and Mae p.
Roberts. has been temporarily appoint
ed telephone operator at $40.
The temporary appointment OF Lin
Morgan at clerk at $40 In the Coast and
Geodetic Survey has been terminated.