davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-25
RECORDED LEASES.
N4~AhsNNAA

RECORDED LEASES.
ManhsttaA.
LEXINGTON Az. n " cor 7sd at. second
change Bank, is william At 10 yrs
from October 4. 1917. 10 yrs rem At
$4,000. IS. 600 and 5000
d Az. aS... aii-wnhsimina L Schneider
to Jacob Polan. 81 Az A, 10 yrs from
April Is. 1917: atty. d Breeher. elo y
1Slth ct; taxes. .ss.o0O
The sun., 1916-12-25

The approsimst. amount Of the Hen or
charge. TO satisfy which me ahoNe De
scrib-i property Is to he .o'i. Ia S2,ts?S-.
with interest thereon FROM 'hn ?i'h day n,
October, 1916, together WIN N" cost. AMI
allowance, amounting - VS. ~, WIN IN,
terest from October .l'h, lt.t, torether
with tho expenses ~ the SAT. The APP
proximst- amount Of tb" taxes, Hssest-
ments and water rates OF other liens which
are to be allowtd 10 ,ho purchaser out ~
the purchase money, or pAi1 by the Ne'-
cree. 10 Sl,ij0o0 and Interest
Dated, New York. 'oh"r 18TH, 1918
FRANCIS ", POLLOCK, Referee
The sale In the ah"ve entitled action 10
hereby adjourned 10 Monday, nccemeer
eth. 1916. at tho same" hour AMI place
Dated. New York, Noyomher goth, 1910
FRANCIS ", rpIl.D'k, Referee
The sale In tn" above cnii'led action II
hereby further adjourned tn Monday, De
cember 18th. 1916. ut the same hour and
DlAcA
Gatcd. New York, p'rcWh"r ,th, 1915
FRANCIS " Ipl.lr'h, Referee
The sale In IN" ahrN" rr'''l~i action -
hereby further alyo.rA,i 90 trlidy. peceu-
Der 18th, 1916. NJ the -tiu' hn.r and place
Dated. New Work.. h' rI!"r Sth. 1915
FRANCIS " ''Iit'N. RHf"'e"
The sun., 1916-12-25
THE BANK OF AMERICA.

New YORK, Dec. 10, wv.
rhs Board OF Directors have to-day de-
clared a semi-annua dividend OF fourteen
It) per cent, free of tax. payable January
"a, 1917. TO stockholders OF record OF this
date. The transfer books will remain closed
until January Sd. 1917.
w. NJ. RESNEr, Cashier.
The sun., 1916-12-25
Some Interesting Figures.

Mr.. Znamiecki has compiled statistics
showing the comparison al to the
amount OF goods sold respectively by
Great Britain. Germany and the United
states to Russia prior to the war. His
figures for 1919 show that Russia bought
boots and shoes amounting as follows:
Great Britain. $4,000: Germany. $685.
300 United States. Ss6, 1000; kerosene
and oils. Great Britain. $4,000; Ger
many. 3466 900; United States. S?21,-
900 (: copper. Great Britain, S:31 900 ; Ger
many. $l.:ss.ooo: United States. $4t2.-
900 : simple iron and steel manufactures.
Great Britain. 31..37.oo Germany. S.
10000; United States. $137,+62; metal
working machinery. Great Britain, SEAL
900: Germany. &5.4ss.000; United
States. $4,000; agricultural machin-
cry. Great Britain. S1.176.o o Germany,
8 .l1l.000: United States. $2.723.0 900
parts Of machinery. Great Britain. 81
1858. 1000; Germany. e6.S6e. 900; United
States. 36ol.o
The sun., 1916-12-25

TAT st. n e >. 30 feet. bounded 8 q nv
9s state ~. sst In rear ass n " by II
state ~. +a.3; Pearl II. IS. 1913 a by lands
Of Clara Ludlow. 01 . Y Jos Core 19O3y
" by Jos Core So. State IT. at bet land
OF Jos Core 4 land hereby described.
runs . along state IS. SIX n . 40 h 20 SIX n
b2tx wl.sS n s.li TO - Pearl ct Z "
1.1x . b0.2x Q again 2a.1ix W c1o 9 4 .
Tx " 50 20 beg. known a. .. II 4 IL
state 1t & II Pearl st. Dec is-Patk A &
Iorls Dollard 81 al to Dry Dock say
fnstn. 841 Bowsry: atty. Title Quar- 4 T
EAST BROADWAY. n .. les.S " Rutgers
Of. bs.6x?i:sx irreG. gr mtg Sls.oooi pivi-
sion st. n a y. Dec 22-louise II q
The sun., 1916-12-25

THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
December 2lst, 1915.
h Board. of Directors has this day de-
clared a dividend OF four per cent. go,
payable on January End. 1917, 10 ~tockhol
ers Of record at the close OF business De-
JOSEPH BYRNE Cashier.
The sun., 1916-12-25
OtheP Big Purchases.

Still other purchases OF Russia are
given as follows: Motor cars, Great
Britain, $780,, 900; Germany. $1,000. 900 4;
United States. s2s7,0 900. Wool. Great.
Britain. S2.s53.000; Germany. 31c.404.-
900 /; United States. $4,000.
Speaking Of credit considerations Mr..
Znamiecki says:
"As regards the terms of payment In
Russia one "a say that until tho out
many who IA tho chief fupplier was
regulating tho usually expected length
OF commercial credit. The form which
this credit took. a. also the length
Of the same. differed not only accord
Ing to tho financial standing Of tho
buyer. but also according to the branch
Of trade. Whereas on raw materials like
metals, cotton. tanning substances.
chemicals. &C.. cash payments were
usual. on ordinary commercial arti-
cles like machine tools, hardware, small
tools. typewrlters. &C. sixty TO ninety
days from the date of the bill OF lading
was considered satisfactory. On heavy
machinery of various types. equipment
Of factories. field railway supplies. sc,
credit extending over q year was quite
frequent. Should Germany really be ex-
cluded after the present war from trade
relations with Russia the terms Of pay
mont which will be considered salts
factory from American sellers will de-
pend very much upon those granted by
Great Britain and France.
Speaking In a general way II may be
said that when dealing with RESPONSE
bic Russian firms long credit Is not es.
sential. while the payment for goods
before they have been received Is very
unpopular. Besides as regards the terms
Of payment to be granted to a response.
| BILE arm II Is quite clear that both side,
will be willing TO meet each other wher
| the business IL mutually profitable.
1.-THE National City Bank Is willing e
assist American firms by procuring rer
ports about the financial and commercial
standing Of Russian firms through II.
banking correspondents INT friendl,
commercial concerns In Russia. A con,
siderable number Of up to date report,
about large Russian private firms ant
3etAt stock companies 10 alrsaAy avail
6bie b ~ 0le0 Of the SaAk."
The sun., 1916-12-25
IJS PENDENS.
ManhattaR.

9TH ST. . O.. 49, . lat av-Helen l. Ash
ley agt Richard J O'Sullivan ct al tpar-
tition): atty. r J Flanagan.
Mamie INhrer tforeciosurs Of MORTGAGE;
atty, T. Hardy.
i3sTR ST, n :, 40 7Vh sv-Chas b
Elmer agt Carrie wst9ier ct a (fore-
closure Of mortgass); attys. Patterson q
BrinckerhoR.
The sun., 1916-12-25

The bonds bearing the above numbers
will be paid at par at the office OF the
undersiened. 1875 Devonshire Street. Boston,
Mass, after the first Day Of January,
1911, from which date interest on said
bonds will cease in conformity with the
terms of the Trust Deed.
The sun., 1916-12-25
Organization IL Needed.

The need Of such an organisation 10
shown by the success which corporations
with large capital have had In foreign
trade. IL was indicated by bankers that
Standard Oil interests. big iron and
steel manufacturers and the makers OF
agricultural implements like the Interna-
tional Harvester Company. have already
built up a big trade In foreign countries.
and some OF them IN Russia. Such con-
Germs with ample ind have been able
TO spend money in hunting for orders
and to allow liberal time for payment.
The splendid opportunity offered to
Americans In Russia after the war was
set forth the other day by Mr.. Znamiecki.
who has compiled statistics OF the Rus
sian imports from 1908 to and including
1918. In the last calendar year before
the war Russia purchased 100000. 0oO
worth Of goods. Of which only about
$40. 900. 900 went directly from this coun-
| try, though raw products afterward
| turned into finished articles undoubtedly
went from America to England, France,
| Belgium and Germany and thence 10
Russia. Germany sold goods To Russia
| amounting to 1895. 0O0. 900 England
$50, 900. 900: China. $4,000. 900.
The sun., 1916-12-25

out by experts. Il must solve several big
problems. The most important OF these
In the question Of extending credit TO
Russia. Until Russia can develop her
agricultural still further and
dig In to her natural resources In other
ways for products needed In his country.
1t il said that American sellers must
make up their minds to be ready to give
a certain amount Of credit to Russian
buyers.
Credit o. Q Large Scale.
Tho extension Of credits must be given
on q large scale. This can be done by
making sales on q basis Of payment In
sixty to ninety days In some instances
and In . yea In other cases. and also
by the purchase In this country OF Rus
sian securities Of various kinds. The be-
lief Of bankers Is that ths problems a
be solved.
Firm In this confidence. the National
City Bank and the American-1nterna-
tional Corporation have . number Of ex.
perts making a thorough study Of Rus
sia's commercial needs. her banking re-
sources and her mining. Industrial n
agricultural prospects. At present there
are no big American export firms spe-
cialixing on Russia's needs and h In
formation which nus II being collected
will undoubtedly be Of great value later
to American manufacturers.
The National City a already also
Is beginning a campaign Of education to
interest American manufacturers n
exporters In Russia and to set forth the
best ways Of soliciting trade in that
country. There rave been discussions
already OF tho great vasue Of a law that
would permit the organization Of a Rus
sian agency. composed Of q number Of
exporters and American manufacturers
Such an agency would he q tremendous
expense for one arm, but II financed by
a numter'of concerns its cost would be
individually small.
The sun., 1916-12-25

with name and address of lender and
lenders Attorney
The sun., 1916-12-25
The New England Trust Company,
TRIiSTEE

by JAMES r. HOOPER. President
Boston. Mass. December ~. 1919.
The sun., 1916-12-25
BrOnH.

HEATH Av. -. sl5.2 . K~inssbridgs road
Fannie Fredericka WEIGH agt Warren
O French ct al tforeclosure Of mort
eage), attys. Bleicker & Tuckerman.
The sun., 1916-12-25
MUSICAL.

PIANIST NOW OPEN FoR ENGAGE,
MENT during holidays, Special. ioi Yves,
iesth st. Tel. $40 MorninEside.
The sun., 1916-12-25

with name and address Of lender and
attorney. II attorneys name 10 omitted
address party of first part.)
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-24
Uses and Abuses of Fertilizers
BY PROT r. H. De Loach Director
2. INTELLIGENT USE OF FERTILIZERS IN GERMANY.
The Second Of Series Six Articles.

the fertilizer trade since it's origin
the early fes State organizations all lively
for granted that the trade profitable alike
every state where fertilizer sold
the consumer and offer for Sale Inferior under the name of fer
may say without fear of successful contradiction that the
states themselves largely responsible the
has long been recognized Germany
early mineral
suggested parts of the world many vau
able lessons on her findings Won 1ebg through his studies lee
on modern has made known of the work of Germany
the early history of the of fertilizers b that
the years 1915 and 1916 and found that hecar
did not the
'O' In c.mmeninp 10 Tine ne acre acre r,5i hos M n % m
that the action of the which produced the
ammonia contained in it On the other hand however
nitrogen employed
the same conditions, almost without
Fertilizer n Germany
little further along he The
compartment of the soil
son. by Its physical condition plays in it The ompormen the
the earthly posphates the SOIL throwing
This that when common
ebg came to the conclusion that this was due to tS relation Of
this added msterano the liberation of potash the soils
ash beds we're discovered and by rapid material
ING to Hberae the potash in the soils
here the industry stood for long a s Go n
claim however that Fribasic phosphate lime c
salts iliebg thought that these power
dssovng
in tdDn added greatly to the yield of farm
Germanys Crop Yields Greater
We
that the
applied to the soil for good yields
potash For essential
elements OF plant food in a fertilizer
world
yields
be
has learned the lesson of good ageeep blowing
vegetable matter in the SOIL
on which the fertilizers
the lands that will
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-24
DON'T BEAT WIFE EVEN
SHOULD SHE POINT A
GATTLING GUN AT YOU

Alanta, Ga, May r.
IT a woman should point a
gattling gun at her husband he
has no right to beat her." ruled
Judge /. Z. Rosser, Jr., in the
municipal court Friday morning.
Il don't believe in this woman
beating. Perkins is bound over
to the city court under $50 bond
for wife beating"
w. F, Perkins, of Julian street,
mill district, has appeared in court
Tor the third time as the result of
family difficulties. This time Mrs.
Perkins charged her husband
with wife beating and in addition
brought peace warrant proceed
ings, the latter on the allegation
that her husband had threatened
to stick a hat pin over her heart
and again declared he would CO.
came her. The peace warrant
was dismissed after both sides
were heard.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-24

the word "or" relates to the guam
tity of each kind of liquor or sim
ply to the kind of liquor is impos-
sible to be ascertained by reading
the law, but that in such a case it
should be construed in the favor
of the citizens of the state.
The attorneys compare the
wording of the law with that of
the Bonner bill of Alabama, from
which the Georgia law was draft
ed. The section of the Bonner
bill sets forth the case clearly in
dealing with the matter. OF
whether or not the Georgia legis
lature intended that citizens Of
Georgia should conhne their
drinking to one kind OF liquor for
a period of thirty days the opin-
ion reads:
The prohibition sst expressly
provides that nothing in the act
SIdll dIIeCt the social serving OF
such liquors and beverages in pri-
vate residences in ordinary social
intercourses. Inasmuch as Id
1ors cannot be kept or used in
any place but a private residence
for social purposes we do not be-
lieve that the Georgia legislature
intended that any one person
should be confined to drinking
for a period of thirty days moth
ing but whisky or nothing but
beer or nothing but wine. The
rational Interpretation of the act
IS, rs the liquors were to be used
Tor social purposes only in pri-
vate residences, that a person
might within a period of thirty
days, have all the three kinds of
liquor specified, but no more than
the quantity of each kind desig-
mated in the act"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-24
OPINION ON DRY LAW
BASED ON WORD OR
RAILROAD LAWYERS BE-
LIEVE LEGAL AMOUNT
OF ALL THREE KINDS
MAY BE SHIPPED.

Savannah, May 22-The decis-
ion of Attorneys Lawton and
Cunningham, counsel for the
Central of Georgia railway, in
constituting the Georgia prohibi-
ton law contrary to the opinion
of Attorneys General Clifford
Walker, hinges the entire ques-
ton on the little word COR"
Lawton & Cunningham have
advised the traffic department of
the road to accept for shipment
not only one lot of the legal
amount of all three-vinous, malt
or spirituous.
The decision quotes abstracts
from the law governing the ship
ment of liquor into the state,
which is as follows:
First. More tnan one gallon
OF vinous liquors, or.
Second. More than six gallons,
fWty-eight pints, of matted liqu-
ors or fermented liquors, such as
beer, larger beer, ale, porter or
other similar fermented or intox-
lcating or spirituous liquors, eth
en- In bottles or other receptacles,
or
Three. More than two quarts
OF spirituoSs liquors or other in
toxicating liquors or other pro-
hibited liquors beyond those
named in subdivision one and two
above"
The decision held that whether
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-24
GOODRICH COMPANY
WINS LEGAL FIGHT
IN REFUSING TO SELL 1T
PROTECTS DEALERS. A
VERDICT IN FAVOR OF
SQUARE DEALING.

1t is because we believe in an
absolutely square deal for the an
tomobile supply houses" says an
official of The B. F. Goodrich
Company in an explanation OF
tn victory recently won in the
United States District Court in
Cleveland over the Automobile
COOPERATIVE Association OF
America.
There are $4,000 of these sup
ply Buses throughout the coun-
try. If we sold the various con-
sumers leagues at our jobbine
price, and if other tire companies
did the same, it would result in
putting out of business a tremen-
dous number of Our prosperous
merchants who have invested
heavily in the automobile supply
business. This would, in the end
be misfortune, not only to the
individual dealer, but would hurt
every man who owns and oper-
ates car.
Ii you own car yourself or il
any of your friends own a car and
you take your wives and children
out for an all-day outing, one OF
the contributing factors of your
pleasure is the knowledge that al
most anywhere along the road, il
you ran out Of gas, or if you had
a blowout, or if you need various
little supplies or assistance of any
KIND, you can drop into a country
garage or a little supply house
and get fixed UP SO that you will
be able to continue your way re-
joicing.
These dealers throughout the
country, who make auto touring
pleasure are not making enough
out OF the sale of any one article
to make living. They must
make their profits in selling a It-
tie OF this and a little of that II
you take away from this dealer
MS earnings on tires and accesso-
RES the chances are that o5 Der
cent OF them would be forced ont
OF business, and yet the man who
JOINS a consumers league doesn't
stop to consider that in SO doing
he is really knocking the man who
makes long automobile trip a
pleasure and possibility for him.
The significance of our vic
tory Is the fact that we are saw
ing tor the ultimate benefit of the
consumer even despite the desire
OF very large body of these same
consumers.
I'm connection with this vic
tory, the following letter sent out
by the B. F. Goodrich Company
to their dealers is interesting:
gut OF Importance to Dealers.
On March IS, 1916, there end
ed IN the United States District
court, OF Cleveland, Ohio, a trial
which has lasted for three weeks
and is of vital interest to the deal,
ers throughout the country.
he SUIT was one brought by a
consumers league known as the
Automobile Cooperative Associ-
alton of America, which was or
canned In New York in 1908 and
went out of business in 1911. The
suit was against The B. F. Good
rich Company, the Diamond Rub
Der Company, the Firestone Tire
and Rubber ompany, The Repub-
lie Rubber Company, and the U.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-24
Tire Company.

>. lire Company.
The consumers league-the
plaintiff complained that these
companies had refused to sell
tires to it at dealers prices; that
such refusal was the result of a
combined action or conspiracy on
the part of these companies, and
that the result of said conspiracy
had been to cause this consumers
league to fail in business. The
suit was brought for $450,0OO.OO
damages under the Sherman Asti-
Trust Law.
At the conclusion of the plain
tiff's opening proofs, The Fire
stone Rubber Company and the
y. S. Tire Company were, by the
direction of the Court, dropped
out of the case.
The fight was continued by the
Goodrich, Diamond, and Repub-
lie Companies.
It appeared from the evidence
thereafter takeu-consisting of
testimony of a number of prof1i-
nent dealers and of officers and
branch managers of the tire COM
panles-that the Goodrich Com
pany had always consistently re-
fused to sell to clubs, consumers
leagues and kindred organizations
at dealers prices, recognizing
that to do so would be unfair to,
and would undermine the bust
ness of the legitimate dealers.
Though the court at the con-
.clusion of the evidence, decided
and subsequently SO charged the
Jury-that no damages were pro-
ven or could be recovered even if
the defendants were guilty under
the Sherman Law, the defendants
were unwilling to stop, but desir.
ed to have the propriety of their
acts passed upon. The matter
was one OF principle to us.
SO the case was argued before
the jury which has now brought
IN a verdict completely in favor
OF the defendants.
The Court, in it's charge to the
Jury, pointed out that the reason
stated by he defendants for not
selling to the plaintiffs at deal
ers prices was that "they were
forced to decide between two al
ternatlves-to deal with the CO.
operative lagues, such as the
plaintiff was assumed to be, and
lose the business of the. regular
dealers, or to say we will not deal
with the cooperative leagues and
we will keep the favor and the
support of the regular dealers ~
further, the Court said:
II the plaintiff was not entitled
TO the consideration accorded to.
anu received by, regular retail
dealers t in the ordinary course Of
trade then to refuse to deal with
tnem as regular retail dealers
was no restrain of trade"
Again the court said that the
jury would have to ask itself the
question, namely: mo
Was there any necessitv for
N Raymond, representing the
Goodrich Company, with ito
standing in the trade, to appeal to
otner tire makers to join with It
IN such an agreement against tbis
corporation? Was there anv bene ms
ut to accrue to the Goodrich
company to do this sort of thinoS55
And the jury decided in favor
OF the defendants. -"'0i
The Goodrich Company will
continue with its uniform WI WI
i congratulated policy, which
mas been and is and will be 70 nrol
tect its dealers, and refuse TO- cell
at dealers prices to consumers
under whatever form of assoc;a.
Their. 'ose
Il
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-24

GASOLINE ENGINE FOR SALE.
One two-horse gasoline engine in
good condition, secondhand, cheap
Apply Leader Enterprise.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-21

We left the room together the three
of US, and no one spoke, as we trav-
ersed the great assembly hall, in which
dancers still fingered, and gained the
outer hall. Cassion secured my cloak,
and I wrapped it about my shoulders,
for the night air without was already
chill, and then, yet in unbroken 81
lence, we passed down the steps into
the darkness Of the street. l walked
beside Chevet, who was growing to
himself, scarce sober enough to clearly
realize what had occurred, and so we
followed the commissaire down the
step path which led to the river.
Vaguely l comprehended that / was
no longer Adele ia Chesnayne, but the
wife of that man / followed. A word,
a muttered prayer, an uplifted hand,
had made me his slave, his vasSal.
Nothing could break the bond between
us save death. I might hate, despise,
revile, but the bond held. This thought
grew clearer as my mind readjusted
itself, and the full horror of the situa-
ton took possession of me. Yet there
was nothing 1 could do; could neither
escape nor fight, nor had 1 friend to
whom I could appeal. Suddenly
realized that / still grasped in my
hand the heavy paper knife l had
snatched up from La Barre's desk, and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-21

the truth? Would he care greatly
Had I read rightly the message of his
eyes? Could have trust, and conf
dence In his loyalty? Would he &C
cept my explanation! or would he con-
denim me for this act in which I was
in no wise to blame? Mother Of God!
it came to me that it was not so much
Monsieur Cassion I feared, as the
Sieur d'Artigny. What would be his
verdict2 My heart seemed to stop its
beating, and tears dimmed my eyes,
as l gazed across the water at that
distant canoe. / knew then that all
my courage, all my hope, centered on
his decision-the decision of the man
loved.