davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Depart,res-Outgoing
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record.
THE WEATHER.
tm eastern New Work aud New Jersey
fair To-day and probably tomorrow "o"-

70, eastern New Work and New Jersey
fair to-da, and proiabi, to-M"rrww Wou-
crate nmthwc-t to northeast winds.
For New ENGLAND, fulr TO-DAY anu. P'"v-
ably to morrow moderate west WHO'S Vo-
coming variable tomorrow. .
For eastern Pennsylvania, parity clounS
today and to-morrow; moderate north
and northeast Winds.
For western New YORK., cloudy today
fair Tomorrow, moderate westerly Wlnu"'
becoming variable.
NEW YORK.. May i3.-rhe vigorous
disturbance" tron IN. lake regions NOV, 81
r9uidly eastward ard vas ccntrhl AZ IN"
DAY. leaving the pressure high Over ~
paris az tho country except New bne'huh
and the Southwestern quarter OF the 'ouh'
try.
rho principal centre of high rressur,
nas pVoy tho southern lake regions anu
III" o~uthvestcrn depression lacked STORM
'ue~cN. ~
.ni the Missouri valley, but ther" was 20
- moral rainfall and IN most SECTIONS 'h'
weather waa fair aud cooler.
Freezing temperatures covered parts OF
the n~orthves'cru and plateau states
In this city the day was fair and c"o,"r'
wind. fresh northwest; average hutnlnI,N
g per cent. barometer. corrected. 10 req
10 sea Jewel 1t \ \ NJ. 5000. 3 J. VI
Tho temperature IN 'his city y"s'"tda'
NJ recorded ~ tho oticial thsf moInctor -
shown In tho annexed table:
tglt MI 1919. 1919
IAN .. n. %. 20,
srnM. IS .i'ia Md So 81
Highest temperature. o.. Al A?o y. ".
Lowest temperature. So at $40 A. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
PARK AVE. DWELLING DEAL.

John sherman lloyt. vino is building
4 residenc" at the northwest corner OF
Farh avenue and seventy ninth street,
sold yesterday his present residence Al
The northeast corner of Sixty-ffth stree,
and Fatk avenue. clifford A. Cochran,
who resides at 20 East Forty-seventi
street. n the buyer. H.. ~ said "a
nave pad something less thar $780, 0n
Tor the property. which consists OF a
No story American basement residence,
irontil. eighty feet on Park avenue and
twenty feet ON SiAt,-fifth stree. Mr.
cochran Will occupy the house. Worth.
inston Whttchouse negotiated the sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
SALE or COLLEGE POINT PLANT.

John w. Rapp of College Point. presi-
o"nt OF the Empire Art Metal Company,
nas purchased the old karsch Brewery
plaut at College Point. The plot Is
gnoN20O and extends from Second to
Third avenue and from Tenth 20
Eleventh. street. There are i've five
story brick buildings on the plot. The
property was purchased from tho Gem
rial brewery Company of Manhattan.
Mr.. Rapp leased the buildings several
ears ago and used them as "A store
house in connection with the Empire Art
Metal C~ompduy's factory. which is within
h,ay,, q: :hc property, Mr.. Espr vii
usc the building as an annex 10 the fac
tory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
FLAT AND PLOTS TRADED.

VALENTINE ANENCE-The Sista
Construction Company has sold the
nv, story apartment house on plo.
7oNlo"N'2 AT the southwest corner #
Valentine avenue and lsith stree, %
The Henry Murgenthau Company,
which gave in part payment the north
east corner OF Jerome avenue and
''sth street. "a plot 1jX100. and the
s~outhw"s' corner Of Walker avenue
and seldom street. a plot 100x2Ses
irregular. The deal aggregates $780,
n0O.
VAN 'oRTLANDT TE.RRACE-M. 4.
Rroderlck has sold for the Nau Cort-
lhndt Realty Company the tire. story
detached stucco residence at lei Fan
sla venue. Van Cor,landt Terrace,
10 j. +. Canavan for occupancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
F,>.>CI>G RRo>x FLATS.

The New York TIL. Insurance Com
pany has just made thirteen loans az
gregat!ng s325.o0O to the N-lIniiyeA
Realty Company. Charles Hcnsel pr.si-
dent. In the form Of building and per-
maneut loans TO toe used in financing
th.. erection Of thirteen i've story apart
meni houses which the above company
has started on the east SD OF Grant
avenue. south side OF i69th street and
west side OF Morris avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

ttri.t~ 1t Glt,rt . "mpN
Nogd Anyttt. ~|,.,lt-p f..,N
H4rni'0u. SuioiE. 1910 =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
BRONA FLATS PLANNED.

The Marquette Construction COM
pany. lame Dougherty. president. VIII
build two five story flats. i5.GA?0 and
is..Ns>. AZ the southwest corner OF Mar
mon avenu, and l.ith street. at u
total cost Of sl0j.o0 \ five story
house. ~,I.3Nlll, to cost $1,000. is
planned for the west side Of Franklin
avenue, $3.50 feet south OF iGsth street.
Ivy ~" County Building company. pud-
ley Macdonald. president The krrym-
borg Architectural Company Ned plans
yesterday for both projects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
v>ruR>I>mtp APARTMENTS TO LET

r--
H. new lrJ.o corner it'th street. ant
Grart Goa "'Ir~r h',.'Itui. large arlrt.
mont Ot tour auN I'VE rooms. utrs, i'm.
l.. rr'unr'. nm" Ice ''ou, nom ~Ierourn,c.
ur.s and liuItcm Elilroil station. ngau'
.. r-tt, ,s"f T"icphr~N &c r1-tN,r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
CITY NOT As:s LEASED,

The Noh-ing Company. Jules Nehring
president. has leased the private house
at GIG IVES; isVth street 20 Or. John
u. ir!mley.
Pease a Gilman have leased for Halt
burton Fdles IN. four story and base
ren' house a. l04 East third
street. fetw-en Park and Lexington
avenues, To- Walter Wood Parsous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
MORTGAGEs.



twith name and address Of lender and
lenders a.torneyD
Downtown.
(South of Fourteenth ST.
HENRY ST. n &. ?35li " rikc 81. .as7S.
May II. = Yrs. ) abr Nalkut amt
ano to Chebrah Machiskl Ishiwas .Ciia
shsi%: i, MGs,scmery ST. atty LgG" c
ioTH ST. . 3. sail e 9Th av. II sss2 3.
May II. yrs or sooner. 2 eIEhtn Z
siiy. r CO. i7s Bwsy $4,000
West Of Ffth sv. between Fourteenth
and 10th sts)
list ST, e2s W. IS. $40 " Amsterdam av.
eosioc5. May II. duc Nay l. ls.i or
1 Gilbert. exts, PCS W 7ist st atty.
7 G 4 7 Co, 176 INSTRUMENTATION 600
Uptown.
Manhattan Island. north OF 10th ST.
18TH ST, s5e W $ =, 1875 " Manhattan
ay. IsAioo1i-Jas Goggin TO Bond a
MFG Guar Co, LIS Remscn st. Bklyn.
MAY II. due and int as per bond atty.
TIL Guar 4 Trns, Co. l5s Bwev 5000
i.sth 81, ioxss.s--Eva. wifc Maurice
Glassheim to Jacob Gensel. i:s W
its =; May 10, s,yrs 6 p g: atty. y
BrDns.
borough of The Eronxl.
FREEMAN ST. n : 80 " Chis,lm st. Cox
e.--kshee Rlty Co TO va Dickson,
1885, seiby. IT, St. Paul Mlnn. MAY 10.
G1r nsa snls lsis' a. p C: s,tys' wi, wa
WISE AV. 1871 " :, 2ovi"o-Li liam Fox
snes Bronx sccuri,y 4 brokerage Co,
ATTY. isaac Lr sr ! may :,s p 'l is,ln 81, esS6
RIVER Az. !. e.. All y 1ssd st. two lots
zach SoSico.kysr Bld CORP to Morris
o'p"" "' i.o i0S my, " y: ZACH It, . N 4 3, a,y,t w.
Alfred Frankenthalcr. 20 Mass u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
G.. ID. PR ATT FLUSHING BUYER.

George u, Pratt of BROOKLYN has pur-
chased from the Auburndale Realty
Company I25 lots fronting on the north.
and south sides OF State street and the
north and south sides Of Mitchell ave-
0ue, Flushing, The price was $4,000.
The sale was an all cash transaction.
Mr. Pratt has confidence IN realty in
this locality. having only recently pur-
'hased the Gartleman farm OF forty
nine acres on the east side of Whitestone
rUad opposite BrOddway-On-the-Hlll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
no ENLARGE EARLE HOTEL.

Henry A. KoeIbie. architect for the
estate OF toward Anderson. filed plans
for adding "A three story extension to
the nine story hotel NJ ini TO l0s Wa
verley place. which is under lease 10 the
Earle Hotel Company. Tho cos' Of max
ing she addition has been estimated at
$50. 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
MOVIE ~ CANNON STREET.

Plans have been filed by Louis \.
Abrdmsou. architect. for a one and =
half story moving picture theatre OF the
east side oil tannon street. - feet north
OF stanton street. Il Will hav. a front
ag. Of "a fee' and a depth of l00 feet.
Moses Zimmerman j. the owner and the
cost has lie n estimated at $iC.00O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
SELLS SOUTH ORANGE HOME.

Edward T.. Hamilton a CO.. have soid
for Dr. T.. W. Johnson his residence
OF plot io0N2oO. at a. kingman road
South Orange y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
TRADING ar TARRYTOwN.

The Sarah Kendall estate has sold
through Free s Branigan to William
Foley l6t Grove street. extending
throug'i 90 Fairvi-w avenue. TarrytOwn f:
aiao the Theodore T. Iinkei place. cor
nor Washington and Dixon streets, to
Joaoph Kelly and he Russell 4 Lawrie
building on Valley street to J. Walter
Nelson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
sa:5.OoO APARTMENT SOLD.

+, V. Calder has sold for the Halcyon
Real Estate CORPORATION the Evelyn. q
Ty"n story apartment house. on plo.
lv..aAlol. at the northwest corner %
'oiumbus Avenue and seventy -eieh nth
street. II was held at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
NEW PLANT For JAMAICA.

The Columbus Mantel Company OF
ErQoklyu has purchased from Benjamin
II sweat "a plot l3:x2fO at the south
west corner Of Rensen street and Burr
avenue jamaica, on which "A plant will
ur erected for the cOtnpany's use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
MECHANICS LIENS.

KrNGeRRlDGr AV. . $, % = asith ~, COX
l00--David Nowak aEt = r G Hog
Corpn, owners and contractors $3.50
SPOFFoRD Az, u =, 10 A." Costsr ~, 5Ox1OO
james e Forbes agt Iiuuts Point
Presbyterian Church, Church Extension
Committee Of the Iroshyt.ry % New
York aud John Doe. owners MHtteo Capo-
hianco and Joseph Danello, contrtr-
tO"s ........ si,lSO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
HOTEL NAN RENTS OFFICES.

Frank ]. Matchette. lessee Of the
Hotel Pennsylvania. about TO be erected
opposite the Pennsylvania Station on
seventh avenue. has leased offices In IN.
Architects Building ~ lOl Park avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
COZ NTRN BOARD,

MAPLE SliNhE IN the country VIII nc.
coumuit'n summer hourdsrs with p'casgn,
rno1S. NM shade, lawn, roomy porch, rooo
,ahlc, terms 90 per week, a. l., ELLIS
Crlnhy"y, Sew Jersey. Il, u. No, I. Phone
s4H Hishtstown. ". J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
IBr0nN
NEW REALTY COMPUTATIONS.

Ran MAY l.-Th" following
realty corporations were chartered her,
to-day:
Realty Clearing House Of New York
Manhattan; capital, SIS, 600, directors
George : Fulton, frederick l.. Hnrt and
:. Howard Hurt,
r. n. 4 W. Realty Corporation, Nan
haitian: capital. sll,io": directors. lpuis
Friodman. Joseph W.instsin and Slmor
Bernstein,
haitian: CAPITAL, 500. directors, Eliza
Goodman, Rose Goodman and Ike olin.
Kemp Renting and Improvement Com,
pany, brooklyn. capital. $1,000. directors
Abraham kemp, Charles Kemp aud E,he
Harms,
M"pS", omn"" . "m'p"UHs, "yN,n,
keur, isador X. Rogow and Lcuis }
Moss.
ssmss Building Corporation brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
RESULTS Al AUCTION.

lat - Wesley ST
BV ,Ius.ph y D.t

'f~N.i
BY Joseph J.. Dsy.
GREENE 81, 81 " s.. &c , Grand st. ssy
100. 8 sly loft-R l. Reahcld. trs,e. ag'
e 6 stephens - a.; due. s3l. 2.i.7i.
taxes, - ssS-53. 20 the pla!n,in s.o,GoO
: sly tint and stgs-M \ Howard az,
Peter Lennon 81 al, due, SlG,337 20
taxes. sc, si.577.ss; adjourned 10 May
lat Eos TnrsD AvE.l
SIMPSON 81, 1899. v :: TO-: : FREEMAN
Life lns CO hrt Lincoln Mtg Co 1t al:
dur, sSs.sic:s; tns.s, &c, <l,s7i.74; adj
journed to May II.
By Joseph p. Day.
NEREi:p Az, liz =, lo'. v Barne.
talmieri 81 al; due, S4.So. 3; taxes g.,
by George Price.
10th ST. aSs z, : :: 32fs Anthony az,
Nationai surety co agt Csr"iina W.n.
l.ss. IS, i.sss5.!a, to he piaiS.
18TH sr. Saa l., ;, a5s'5 Anthony "V,
- sNl:7.1N irrcR, > Ely Tram. hous.
action 2,same AZ, same; du, s7.slaeo,
,.n,eS' &C. "'4''S4' to me plain;
I7STH ST. aas i. 81. asc.i = Anthony 'S @y.
sah isn' ~ x I mr g.. Ss, iras.i"s hGu, sc
taxes, sc, $4,000; to the plain,
tn...... ''''''''. ,,.,.,.,....St $1,000
BY James ]. Donovan.
10TH ST. 232 T.. : 9, $40 " Grant az
4jxslx irreg, 3 sty fat-Ess Ess ReaIty
ca agt kovAcs con -" -, al; due, Sc.
eGs s3; tlX.s. DC. $4,000: prior mus
s2.. 900 TO the plaintin ......... SEQ. Oof
lat THE BROOkLYN REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGE
BY James l.. Brumley.
CLYMER ST. 5 3. 26O " Wythc nv. 1873,
to~~pime savings Bank .; wiiiiams'
burgh agt clio Realty corpn ct al; (,
the plaihtiH 80. ~, 800
by W. p. Rae.
UNION Az. n e. cor 4h gv, stlN20-
Equitable Life Assurance SOC of the I
: agt Frank = Giugliano et al. to \ ,
A1eI'..'''''' ''''''''''''''' SlG,"N'
9TH ST. = 3. .752 " 9TH av, I5sNloO-
Anna O'Brion aEt Marjory " Smith g.
al; 10 Grace rrau.......... 81 500
&y y. shutter.
Eth ct. $ >, 30 = 9Th nv, 2Oyl00 2--Hy
man Prince - al agt Ambrose + Nc
Donald ct al. to the plaintin. ..,..$ 81, -,
BY W. J. McPhilliaIny 4 Go,
ROBINSON ST. = >, SO . > Rogers aN, ~. s,
i34 6--MargHrei VI Depew agt T. J Ash
ned at al; 10 q j Shony ..,,,....s 1919.
9TH 81. > " =, 1885 > " 9Th av, J.. i0XsO-
Eagle Savgs and Loan Go agt Waiter I
Grove ~ al; TO the pisintiH. $3.50. $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
QUEEN ANNE COTTAGE

OF . rooms AM bah. near Long Island
Sound large open fireplace. tlccpinS porch
Tiled bathroom. s'WeT, water, ylts ana "I',
tricity. 80 minutes from 3S"d -. and IN
Ave shore from priVlleE 5, deep wat"r
anchorage. etc. sl.0nO cash. balHur" can
hc arranged. a \ STEPHENSON. si8
W. sith ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
Houses for the Summer
"
YORK \UY;OL, MAINE.

BEAUTIFUL ou"tn. Hnrhor and coun-
Try combined Furnished cottages for rent
Prices from 500 up 10 81 900.
o { BR DGES, REAL ESTATE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

II schwarz, 545 W 1iith ST. ntgo s33,
600. May i2:' atty. r G n T Co. i!6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.


with name and address OF lender and
attorney. If attorneys name is omitted
address party Of FIRST part.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
FULLY PLOT

/. acre In rnstrlctei %locaIiiy. sewer. water.
gas ard electricity. so minutes from lily !.
privilege ui private bathing beach bargain
:or cash NORTH SiiOitE. box li2 sun
pPfg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
MORRlSe {. STERN. INC. 9ELST l4tt S


Isl hNp tcr, nee. $500 70 ndupwprd
.npk ~ 80 tracts NH.ill fr,. I TERI
bNAEE 90 -~'r0otwtf. ~ York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-25
MANY NEED AID IN
 FLOOD DISTRICTS
How to Relieve Great Dis tress Is Proving Big Problem to All

Eutaw, July 24.-(Special.)-The after-ef- fects of the great flood in the rivers sur rounding this county are just now being realized If the flood was less spectacu- lar in this section than elsewhere, it was none of the less implacable and relentless in it's work of devastation. The Warrior is rapidly recedng. and will soon be back in it's channel without additional rains, but the Tombigbee only reached its crest two or three days ago. owing to the long and flat watershed, ard had only fallen few inches.
 Scores of negroes in the lower end of the county by petitions in person and otherwise are appearing before the com missioners court seeking aid, but as there is no law authorizing appropriations from the county funds to relieve individual distress, it is not now known what can be done. Work on a large scale on the pub lie roads has been suggested, but as tho extent of work which would have to be furnished to afford appreciable relief would be extraordinary, it is thought that the plan is hardly practicable Much com plaint is heard because the state govern ment has attempted no measures of relief though just how this relief could be pro- vided is not stated. As the state has made no effort to relieve the distressed in- habitants of the lowlands, the federal government has not felt constrained to do so, claiming that the state should take the initiative. It is pointed out that the federal government is always opposed to direct assistance though willing enough to cooperate on a large scale with the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-25
Infantile Paralysis in
 LOwndes Not Alarming

Columbus, Miss, July 24.-(Special) ) While Columbus an Lowndes county have had several cases of infantile paraly- sis the people here do not feel alarmed, as Dr. w. C.. Brewer has the situation
 well in hand and hopes soon to have the epidemic completely stamped out
 The first local case made it's appearance in the family of prominent local educa- tor, whose 12-year-old son died from an attack of the malady, and since that time there have been several other cases in va rous parts of the county. Some of the
 children have recovered, and there are now only three cases under treatment. These cases are being kept isolated, and everything possible is being done to pre- vent the spread of the malady.
 Press dispatches recently sent out from Jackson stated that the Mississippi board of health would be sent here to take
 charge of the situation, but if this action is taken it will not result from re-
 quest on the part of local health officials, who feel that they have the disease un- der full control and that there will be
 but few, if any, additional cases
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-25
ENGLISH BOYCOTT
 OBNOXIOUS TO U. s
Washington Will Take Vigorous Ac- ton With Reference to Establishing
 of American Firms

| Washington, July 24.-Administration off, ficials gave further evidence today that | they were preparing to take vigorous ac-
 tion to prevent injury to American firms
 through Great Britains promulgation of a commercial blacklist under the trading
 with the enemy act President Wilson told callers he was much concerned over the possibilities of the British order and there were indications at the state depart
 ment that some step might be taken soon unless a reply was forthcoming to the informal inquiries on the subject made by Ambassador Page at London. Senator Hoke Smith, who said he spoke only for himself, declared after seeing the Presi- dent that he thought the issue would be settled by withdrawal or modification Of | the blacklist.
 The principle of boycott of firms in-
 corporated under American law to en- gage in legitimate trade is particularly obnoxious to officials here. Information is desired as to just how far the British trading with the enemy act will go be- yond the primary effect upon the British merchant If it is to affect any Ameri- | can individual, firm or corporation doing ] business with a neutral country it is be-
 lieved certain insstent representations
 will result.
 The lengths to which the federal gov ernment went during the civil war in prohibiting American citizens rom trad ing with the Confederates States may be taken as a measure by the department
 in arriving at a conclusion as to how far it is willing to admit the legality of the ant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-25
PRESIDENT PETITION
 TO SPEAK ON MUSCLE SHOALS IMPROVEMENT
] e-oe Crowd Expected at Meeting on Friday Under Auspices of the
 Chamber of Commerce

The acceptance of John Howe Pey- ton, president of the Nashville, Chat tanooga and St. Louis railroad, of the invitation extended several days ago by the Chamber of Commerce to speak here on the proposed development of Muscle Shoals at the meeting Friday afternoon, was received yesterday. President Peyton, who is regarded as one of the leading railroad men in the south. will speak at the same meeting which was originally called to hear the address of Herbert Myrick, presi- dent of the Orange Judd company, and editor of large number of farm pub lications. Mir. Myrick is to speak on the federal farm loan bank. He has already advocated the location of one of these banks in Birmingham and all his publications are urging the ad
 vantages of this city. MT Myrick is considered one of the leading authori
 ties, in the country on the rural credit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-25
- 7----------=------- 7------- ADJUSTMENTS
At the Lyric

One of the, most attractive features of the bill for this week at the Lyric thea tre, Paul Fetching and company present. ing The Musical Flower Garden" was prevented from reaching Birmingham yes terday by the recent floods. This spe- cialty was booked from Norfolk, but was compelled to go around by way of Savan- nah in order to reach Birmingham Man. ager Semon stated last night that Petch- ing will arrive today in time for the mati- nee this afternoon.
 For real merit, elicitinS a great deal of hearty applause, Adelaide Bell and Felix and Albert Ward were conspicuous on the programme last night They present an entertainment styled Under the White Top Miss Bell is an acrobat and dancer with quality that is rare Ill acrobats of either seX-personal mag netism. Her smile helps considerably to make the team popular, although the two Wards arc expert athletes who perform a variety of difficult feats with speed and cleverness, concluding with ! blindfold leap and hand catch across a number of chairs.
 lsabeli D'Armond, assisted ty Bobby O'Neii, appears in a sketch entitled. The Dcmi-Tasse Review hodgepodge of songs and nonsense. Both Miss DAT nond and MT. O'Neil are clever enter tainers and make the most of the slender nGtteria; provided for them. Miss DAT mond wears some fetching costumes, While MT. O'Nei' is a singer ana dancer of ability.
 Eva LaRue, large, exuberant person, did the fun-making in "The Girl From Kokoro,' fashioned on the order Of nu- sical tabloids. Huder, Stein and Phil lips. singing trio, opened the bill
 The Eathe pictu1 show the methods in shipping war dogs from this country to France. This is an interesting series and appeals particularly to dog lovers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-25
To Sell Missouri Pacific

New York, July 24.-A decree of
 foreclosure and sale was signed in the
 federal district court here. today
 against the Missouri Pacific Railway
 company and Benjamin F. Bush as an-
 cillary receiver, in the suit of the
 Bankers Trust company as trustee, be-
 cause of defaults in interest payments
 on gold bonds which were due Septem-
 Der 1, 1915, and February 1, 1916. The court held the principal together with interest, amounting to $39,363, ,88125, was due and payable and ordered a public sale of S72.550 shares of the capital stock of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway com pany, the collateral security. E. Henry Lacombe was appointed special master to conduct the. sale. The decree stipu- lates that the stock is to be sold in one parcel and that no bid of less than $15, 100000 shall be accepted. Bidders must deposit with the special master previous to the sale either $76O,00O in cash or by certified check or $1,520, ,000 of per cent gold bonds of the Mis-
 souri Pacific Railway company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-25
ONLY EIGHT CASES AMONG 100000 MEN
Official Figures on Effect iveness of Typhoid Vac
 cination in U. s. Army

Last year there was an average of 103000 men in the United States army, all of whom were vaccinated against typhoid fever Out of this number there were eight cases of typhoid fever, four in the United States and four in the overseas possessions. There was not a single death, though the American army Is scattered over all the world.
 These figures were contained in of ficial informat tion sent to Dr. Frank A. Lupton yesterday from pr. R. E. Noble, a surgeon major in the United States army stationed in the office of Surgeon General W. c. Gorgas at Washingto tons Dr. Lupton had written him for the official information because of the in- terest in the subject in Birmingham at this time. Dr. Noble sent the figures given above and added in his state ment that the medical staff of the army now regarded typhoid vaccine as absolute a protection against ty- phoid fever as is smallpox vaccine against smallpox.