davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-11
Life Worth $1,000.

Furthermore, with the difficulty in
supplying full quota OF labor for In
dustries, it is necessary that the man.
power of the nation should be in
creased by the maximum measure OF
physical strength. Every individual
has a direct interest In seeing that this
result is brought about. AS an eco
nomic matter, each life is estimated to
be worth to the nation $11 600 and we
cannot afford to waste any part OF
this most valuable national asset. AS
a human matter we cannot as Chris
tan people, supposedly representing
the highest intelligence and ciyiliza-
ton, allow our people to neglect the
simple things which would save them
If fully understood.
"The work which Mr.. Camp has un-
dertaken is q movement OF such nation
wide Importance and SO manifestly
needed that its mere presentment will
commend 1t to every thoughtful Ameri-
can"
Thoroughly Agree"
Some Of the Endorsements OF the Be-
curity League idea in organizing this
nationwide campaign for physical re.
generation read:
Mayor Connell Of Scranton, Pa, =
thoroughly agree with you as to taking
care of our young men physically and
morally. and am pleased to cooper.
ate with YOU"
Mayor Rasmussen Of Fairport Har-
Dor, O., Anything that will promote
the welfare and manhood Of our young
men throughout these United States
has my full sympathy"
Mayor Hincke Of Pinckneyville, H.
~ am very much in favor Of this move
ment."
Mayor Hickman Of Altus, Okla. y
assure you that look upon the mum
Der of young men rejected in the draf'
1 for physical disability with grave con
cern, and 1t Is gratifying to me t.
know that steps are being taken &c
! remedy this condition of affairs"
Mayor Bardine of Juniata, Pa, 1--WE
are ready TO work hand In hand witt
any object that is for the upbuildinl
LOT our town and will make It bettel
|}place In which to live"
y Mayor Barron, Eau Claire, Wis, :.
am very much interested In the sue
cessful operation Of your plan"
+
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-11
NATIONAL MOVE
| FOR PHYSICAL
| REGENERATION
Started by National Security
League Through Committee
Headed by Walter Camp.

Impressed by the fact that 20 per
cent of the young men called to the
colors In the draft are being rejected
for. physical disability, the National Sc
curity League has started nation
wide movement to promote the phys
ical welfare Of the youth of the land
through the organization by communi-
ties of branches of Committee on
Physical Reserve, of which Walter
Camp, veteran trainer Of athletes, is
chairman. In answer to letter sent
by the league to the mayors of all the
cities in the country Of over 5000 pop
ulation asking them to appoint COM
mittees to cooperate with Mr.. Camp,
200 committees in 80 states have al
ready been appointed to carry out the
idea. Associated with Mr.. Camp on
the Committee on Physical Reserve
are William G. Anderson, member OF
the Advisory Committee of Yale UNI
versity Gymnasium, and Joseph u.
Raycroft, member of the War and
Navy Departments Commission on
Training Camp Activities.
"Economic Disaster"
In discussing this new effort or the
Security League, S. Stanwood Menken,
president of the league, said:
"The National Security League has
taken up this work because the corin-
try cannot afford without serious eco
nomic disaster to lose the benefit OF
the service of nearly One-third OF The
men who are drafted for military duty
because of physical unf1tnesS and
whose places must be taken by those
who have dependents. The draft fig
ures show that % per cent. OF the
men are physically unfit. The work Il
necessary, as. with the strain upon
American brain, it Is essential that
public attention be focused upon the
need of paying also due regard 70
physical safety The efficiency Of the
human engine and the ability OF the
man-power Of the nation to withstand
attrition, and the extra work that thf
men who are doing things have n
bear at present, makes It importaql
that these men should recognise tlfs
part that physical exercise playe ~
their ability to bear their full load fee
Il
The sun., 1918-09-20
TENANTS FOR FINE SUITES.

Pease 4 Gilman have rented a large
furnished apartment at 1867 Fifth ave-
nue. to Mrs. Philip d. Armour; also
apartments at 45 East Eighty-second
street to Major d. L. Hough. at SIS Park
avenue to Frederick q. Peabody. at 969
Park avenue TO Stephen p. Brown. at
los East Eighty-second street to Mrs.
Grace Masury. at 81 East Eighty-sixth
street to NJ. Lechner, at l16 West Fifty
ninth street TO DR.. Lucius ]. Mason. at
200 West Fifty-seventh street to Mar
garet c. Seldom. at 161 East Seventy
ninth street to John @. Quinby, and at
94% Park avenue to Marion d. Hughes.
Camn,ann, Voorhees, & Floyd have
leased apartments ut 44s Park avenue to
Mrs. Lawrence Wells. Edward f. l..
Martin. Mrs. Mary A. Rutter. Ambrose
G. Todd and Fred +. Buffam at 20 West
Ninth street to Herbert Groesbeck: at
% East Thirtieth street to Mrs. Clara
NJ. Bishop, DR.. John H. O'Connor and
Mrs. H. A. Barclay: at Is Central Park
West to Mrs. Bert Lee and Jofnl w.
MacInnis. and at 121 Madison avenue to
Mrs. Amelia L. Richardson.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased
an apartment OF thirteen rooms and four
baths In 135 West. Fifty-eighth street to
Mrs. Z. r. Thomas: also an apartment
at LOG East Eighty fifth street to Mrs.
William A. Mills. ~ ,
Albert B. Ashforth has leased an
apartment ath3s West Slxty-ssventh
street to Leon S. Geer. at 141 East For
y-fourth street to Z. Drisler. and at I
West Forty-seyenth street to Mrs. NJ
Stein.
J. Edgar Leaycraft & Co. have leased
an apartment at ST. Park avenue to Mrs.
F.. Taylor Cause.
The sun., 1918-09-20
Sheriff. QUITS AS
ADJUTANT-GENERAL
Resigns Suddenly Owing to
"IrrecOncilable Difference"
With Gov. Whitman.
Special Despatch TO THE SUI.

ALBANY, Sept. 19.--Charles II. Sher-
rill, Adjutant- General, had a talk with
Gov. whitman in the latter's private
ONCE in the Executive Chamber this
afternoon and at Its conclusion handed
the Governor n letter Of resignation In
which he said:
Because l have become convinced
that there Is an irreconcilable difference
OF opinion between us concerning the
proper conduct OF the office OF the Adju-
tant-General I have decided to tender
you my resignation, and as commanding
General Of the New York Guard
to request that l be placed upon the
reserve list I also resign as member
OF the State Defence Council"
The resignation was a shock to official
and political circles. The Whitman and
Sheriff. families have been social friends
Gov. and Mrs. Whitman frequently being
entertained at tho country home of Gen.
and Mrs. Sheriff. at Lenox.
Mr.. Sheriff. was In Albany attending
to his duties as member OF the State
Defence Council when Adjt.-Gen. Stotes-
bury resigned last fall in order to run
for City Judge in New York and the
Governor Immediately appointed Mr..
relations between Messrs. Whitman and
Sheriff. had been exceedingly cordial
unit, recently.
First evidences of n difference OF
opinion between them were disclosed
last week when the Acknowledgement
and the Governor both issued statements
indicating that their notions about pa
rades attending the departure Of draftees
were not in accord.
Neither the Adjutant-General nor
the Governor would indicate over just
what subject the "irreconcilable differ
ence OF opinion" arose. Gen. Sheriff. left
for his country home this afternoon
after retiring from office. Gov Whit
man would not discuss the resignation,
except to say that he was sorry that
Gen. Sheriff. was leaving. The Gov
ernor had a long talk with William w
| Wotherspoon. State Superintendent OF
Public Works, a retired United States
Army officer. Immediately after Gen
| Skcrrill resigned. There was an i'm.
preston Gen. Wotherspoon might be
appointed Adjutant-Gencral. About the
same time the Governor held a long con-
ference with Major Hutchinson.
The sun., 1918-09-20
TOBACCO co. BUYS
WATER STREET HOME
r. Rosenwald & Bro. Pay Cash
for Buildings They Occu-
pied Over so. Years.
AUCTION BUYER PROFITS
Resells 72d Street House With.
in a Few Hours-Opera-
tor Sells Flats.

The downtown shipping district pro-
Nded another interesting deal yester-
day. E. Rosenwald 4 Bro. who have
occupied the two f,ve story and base
ment buildings at 1ts and 1t5 Water
street for over nifty years. purchased
the property for a homo. The buildings
stand on a plot 4ox7o feet, adjoining
the northeast corner OF De Peyster
street. They have been in the posses
sion Of the sellers. who were repre-
sented by Milton s. Guiterman OF
townsend 4 Guiternan, attorneys, since
1879 The property was valued at $685.
900 and the deal was an all cash trans
sction. The Charles r. Noyes Company
were the brokers. The purchaser Is one
az the oldest and largest tobacco firms
IN the country. There has beer a gen.
ersl movement by tenants in this section
10 purchase the buildings they occupy.
20 assure the permanency OF their homes
The sun., 1918-09-20
AUCTION BUYER TAKES PROFIT.

DR.. Samuel Msndeibaum has paid Al
bert s. Aronstein substantial profii
.or the four story and basement dwell
ing at 1875 West Seventy-second street.
which was sold in partition proceedings
n ths vesey Street Salesrooms. at the
rand of l.. ]. Phillips & Co. yesterday
st,ernoon. Albert 8. Aronstein was tho
Plaintiff in a partition suit against e.
o--Aronstein and others and secured
the property on one bid Of $4,000. The
house has been in the possession Of the
Aronstein family for several years. 1t
occupies lot 20x1o2.2 feet. between
Columbus avenue and Broadway. the
only block on West Seventy second
street not restricted against business.
The property Is assessed by the city for
taxation purposes at $4,000. Con-
tracts for the resale of the property to
pr Mandelbaum was signed late yester-
day afternoon. Pease & Gilman nego-
Gated the resale.
The sun., 1918-09-20
PLAN BIG WEST SIDE GARAGE.

The plot at 32I to si3 West Fifty-fourth
street has been leased for twenty-one
years TO the Buick Auto Repair Com
pany, Inc. William F. Fame president
The winthrop A. Chanler estate holds
title to the greater portion OF the prop
erty. which measures 200X100.5 feet and
is improved with one four-story brick
building and seven smaller structures,
Application has been made to the Board
Of Appeals for permission to build a
REINFORCED concrete garage and service
station over the entire site, which Is in
a business district. and the matter will
be passed upon at tho building zone
hearings next Tuesday afternoon, Sep
TENDER "a. Charles l.. Fraser, archi-
tect, prepared the plans.
The sun., 1918-09-20
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS.
Councils OF Defence to Deal Only
with Non-war Work.

Telesrams received yesterday from
the War Industries Board. Washington.
by William Fellowes Morgan, president
OF the Merchants Association, regional
adviser OF the resources and conversion
section Of the war industries board, state
that the State Council OF Defence, which
In New York city is the Mayors Com
mittee on National Defence. shall inves-
slsate only non-war work in determining
what building operations shall have sup
plies OF material
New war construction. either direct or
Indirect. including cantonments and
other building under contract with the
Government and manufacturing build
ings for manufacturers employed on
Government contracts. come under the
new facilities section Of the War Indus:
tries Board. in charge OF Samuel p.
Bush. Applications for permission to
undertake such construction should be
made to William Fellowes Morgan. re.
gional adviser. care Of the Merchants
Association. 233 Broadway, who will
make an investigation and send advice
and recommendation to the war facili-
ties section in Washington.
The sun., 1918-09-20
SELECTING wINTEa HOMES.

Douglas L. Gilman 4 Go. have LEASED
he i've story Colonial residence Mt 6
Washington Square North for George d.
ieomans TO J. Sibley Watson. Jr., OF
Rochester, ". Y. furnished. for the sea-
lon also have leased the nve story Eng
sh basement house at 80 East Eighty
econd street for Eugene Klapp 70
george Il. st. George of Tuxedo Park. N.
T., furnished. for the season.
Pease & Gilman have leased for w. A.
Barber to Joseph Grismer the ave story
american basement dwelling at $40
West l06th street
The Houghton Company has leased for
J Ne Norman Real Estate Corporation the
I'VE story American basement dwelling
n25 West Ninetieth street to pr. Fern
nard steihbers. 4r
Goodwin & Goodwin have rented for
Joseph Schiller to Nathan Bobis the
lhree story and basement dwelling al
JOG West i20th street.
j. Edgar Leaycraft q Co. have leased
ne dwelling at 5is East Ninsty-ssxts
Efeet 70 AIRS. James w. Manson-
The sun., 1918-09-20
OWNERS MUST GONE ACROSS. y
To he Asked to buy One-haIf Of
One Per Cent of Property value.

That the real estate division Is fully
prepared to 60 "over the top" with the
rourth Liberty Loan drive, when Il
starts next week. was strongly Indicated
AZ the luncheon held in the Real Estate
boards room yesterday. Alfred e.
Mariing. president OF the Chamber of
commerce and chairman OF the real
estate division. called together the cap
tains and their aids. Laurence Nc
CURE. president of the board, outlined
the campaign and stated that the Liberty
Loan committee had asked them to dis
pose OF s2.50o,oo0 worth OF bonds. The
temporary organisation committee, Of
which Robert e. Simon Ia chairman.
mad prepared plans for the drive These
were explained to the forces and every
thing was made ready for the zero hour"
Mr.. MCCLURE suggested that owners Of
large buildings be called upon to fur
nish one-half Of per cent. of the as
sessed valuation OF their buildings. This
suggestion met with approval and a
committee was appointed to devise a
suitable emblem for buildings supplying
their quotas
The sun., 1918-09-20
NEWARK MERCHANTS INVEST.

4 syndicate OF Ferry street merchants
has bousht the property on the north
tlde Of Ferry street. Newark. west Of
ire plant Of the Rubberset Company and
running 10 the brick building at the cor
ner OF Union street. The plot 10 now
covered with an old brick tenement and
a row of one story stores. II is the
Intention of the purchasers to erect a
modern five story apartment house to ac-
cor nodate forty families. with stores
On ne street floor. The property has
Ben In the possession OF the Bis fam
W OF Vancouver, B. c., for a long time.
Louis kamm was the broker.
The sun., 1918-09-20
COMMERCIAL SPACE LEASED.

l.. Tanenbaum, Strauss & Co. have
rented the first loft OF the former Arnold
constable Building at SS1 to SS7 Broad
way and 8 and IL East Eighteenth
Street containing $1,000 square feet, to
he R. G. Corset Company for a long
term.
Albert r Ashforth has leased the
iour story building on lot 25xl00 at Q
West Forty-seventh street, for Mrs. E.
NcNalr 10 the Howard Studios, Inc.
Henry Hof has leased the store at 206
Last Thirty-fourth street TO Michael d.
frank and the store at 571 Third ave-
nus to Jacob Metsch.
J. Edgar Leaycraft 4 Co. have rented
rores at EOS Third avenue to Lonshein
Bauman & Co.
The sun., 1918-09-20
COFFEE MARKET.

Market for coffee futures steady on
the near months with the distant posi-
lions easing of sharply. On the call
prices were unchanged 10 a decline Of 16
points. Following sales in the cost and
freight market. leading trade interests
sold the later months with also a mod
crate amount OF Wall Street liquidation
in evidence. The market closed net I'M
changed to a decline OF 81 points
In the cost and freight market there
were sales OF 5000 bags Santos 4s at
13c. and a parcel at 1900, steamer
shipment, London credits. There were
also sales OF 4s to arrive at 13c. and
l31oc ex ship. coffee now afoat The
latest offers were Santos As at lac. TO
1320c.. IS at l2.20c. steamer shipment.
London credits.
The sun., 1918-09-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEVES Receipts $40 hsnd:' 70
cars on sale. No trading of importance:
feeling barely steady for all except prime
heavy beeves. which were nominally un-
changed Dressed beef quiet; common to
prime native sides. lsG2shc. per To-
CALvEs-Receipts, $40 head; go on
sale Market steady. Common to prime
veals sold at Sl5d2l per 100 lbs; Culls
'sl25oGli; skim milk and fed calves, s. so
az: yearlings s5.5017; prime WeGern
The sun., 1918-09-20
PAYNE REALTY AT AUCTION.

The six story apartment house at the
southeast corner Of Amsterdam avenue
and 1o6th street. on plot 47.11xl00, q
former holding Of Clarence Payne and
one OF che parcels that figured in the
Sooo,oao deal involving the Postal Life
Insurance Building at Fifth avenue and
Forty-third street. was sold in fore
sosure proceedings yesterday Mt the
sand Of Henry Brady It was struck
down to the Baltic Holding Company.
presenting defendant interests. for
$4,000, There was about $4,000 due
On the property. :.
The sun., 1918-09-20
atty. Jno c Thomson. 40 pway; q e..n.

atty. Jno c Thomson. 12o Bway; q essns
l,sTH ST, 'scs.i7 W. mtg $50, ooo.iivins
Proper TO Ieslle Proper. ss w 1i7th
e. ct Al: atty. Leopold FREEMAN. s.s
SAP 81. 81 W. mtg iis.coo.Etd;w, ii Bcuuisy
to Frances A Collender, ts2 w 15tth
Ct. and ano; atty. q q Co. i5s
oRHMERcY PARK. W ., s,:: ii.t ' .tw
Eliot Lee, eIr. &C. to Edgar 3 Appieby.
trus, Glen Cove. L /: attys. Cameron 4
LIST Av, Isis' mtg $4,000; now iic,ccSV~
Society Of u 100 Bway; atty. LAWYERS
IT T Co. 100 Bway ,.,....... 80, 900
I'D Av. ee, so n 1fs:h st. mtg $4,000
Arthur Wills to Laura NJ GLOVER. 1908
~ rui'on Az Az; Bronx; sttys, b Morley 4
issp ST. Is e. mtg ,s..too.Phiiitp n
Hayden TO Hymah Rosenthai, 1853 I'd
av: attys. A a II Bloch. 80 Nassau
Bronx.
ls1sT ST, n '. 662 Belmont av, s5xso,1
LILLIAN Wills to Laura NJ Oliver, 1903
Fulton av: atty. l. NJ oliver. 12os Full.
.osp ST. 5. iisii Z; grand 'Bsiy;dd and
Laura u Oliver. 1908 Futon av; atty
HGfH lrs 9iy'F , iiP' an. Ps' Gg,sMwiam
ev; attys, VIM Peters a Go. 1914 Tire
:, mont av, ss:ts. each 1000: $1,000
Max Monfried, $50 Bway. ......... 800
18TH ST. 500 E--Louisa k Kuntz to otto
Masss, sis Court st, Bklyn; atty. Otto
HERKTGER PL. Gsie-Eiia K pSplins 10
Carrie on, Is. 18th st. BklyN aityss,
Knox d ID. ~ Cedar st.....L $500
The sun., 1918-09-20
CONvICTs TO BE USED IN WAR.
"Ncw Jersey Plan" Said to Have
United states Approval.

TRENTON, Sept. 19.--An experiment
which may lead to military training OF
more than 100000 prisoners in jails
throughout the country, to prepare them
for service In the army, has been APP
proved by the War Department, accord
ing to Burdette q. Lewis. Commissioner
of Charities and Corrections. who said
the plan would have its first tryout ir
New Jersey.
The plan will eliminate the objections
OF military officers TO the enrolment OF
felons and at the same time put an end
TO the injustice of the situation which
calls for the sacrifice of our best mer
and carefully shields our offending
classes"
The sun., 1918-09-20
Live stock Markets in Other cities.

CHICAGO, Sept. ls,--Hogs-Recelpts
10000 market fairy sS,iye and su,a Is 10
; ;sc. pS $3.50 h iisht. seasS aOs5 heavy
;iS2saisSo .roushs, .tls;toGls.li; pigs.
good and choice, 'is ;s Ono hes, steer,
erns. is 10 25c, lower Beef cattle, good,
ehGic. ana prime 'lss5s naiSG.S .,oCN
s snS ana he,irr. i7sSsis.75; Gamers and
cutters. ss.s567ss; stockers and feeders
Common comm and medium, ,saii. Veal calves,
good and choice. Sls.50nl 1850.
sheep--Rsesipts. 2s.ooo; fat lambs strong
10 strong: top native lambs, Sl7.7b; West
erns, $3.50; lambs choice and p..imxees;
s. ,,oS isS% Ewes s"a f Choice ss
sio c ii'so; euiis. s.aS.
KANSAS CITY. Sept, lsmHogsmR e.
S.,p!s, s sisSs 1855 PACKER. and BUTCH
ers. tis.SOa2oio: lights. 'is92o'2'; pigs
"ccSwtttiye-Receipts. 1000; slow and stesdy.
prims fed steers. sisGis'Io; dressed beef
$50: cows, ss25ai?.:h; heiters, .7boT
s Sa. . s'SSec' s "nS 1880 ssS ''V
shsep-Receipts. 1900; steady. Lambs
,6al7:so; yeaIlinss; 1882 2 1885, we'h-
ers, So4is; ewes. $50 h'oo'
1000; lower. Lights. 5000 va 1850! pigs,
lis 2s $50; mixed and butchers. sls. 30 %
20. SO; good. heavy, S2o,4bq 1880: bulk
'Cattie-Receipts. $500; steady. Native
beef steers, sli,5oals25; yearlings. steers
and heifers, Ss.boQ 1880; cows, $3.50 ~
10 prime Southern beef steers, &lOIlS;
baef cows and heifers. f5o9l5; native
ea ssHhes.pNReceipts. 5000; steady. Lambs
SIC 5oG16,75; ewes. tlGl2; Gamers and
| choppers, tS9s.
The sun., 1918-09-20
OPERATOR REsELLs FLATS.

Frederick Brown has sold to a client
Of W. J. Huston & Son. 604 and sos
West 1s1st street. two I'VE story apart
nents, on a plot 100xl0o. The houses
accommodate forty families and are
fully rented for over $4,000. Mr.. Brown
acquired these properties recently in a
cash deal from H. Feldman.
The sun., 1918-09-20

CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-The National As
ISOLATION of Master Bakers adopted to-
day a new constitution providing for
representatives from all State and group
State organizations as well as individual
membership. and changed its name to
the American Association OF the Baking
Industry. c.. 8. Ward. New York, was
elected president and Gordon Smith. Mo
bile, Ala. vice-presdent.
The sun., 1918-09-20
INVESTOR BUYs IN BROOKLYN.

The Mclnerney Klinck Realty Com
fany has sold the one family brick
DWELLING on lot 20xl00. on the west side
0; East Forty-ninth street. 220 feet
north of Snyder avenue. for Lizzie
Goeser 10 a client for investment. "a
The sun., 1918-09-20
STATEN ISLAND, SALES.

". S. E. Hall has sold to Ira v. Chap
man cottage on EEbert avenue. West
New Brighton also for Mrs. Elizabeth
A Rowokit the dwelling at 80 Roe street.
The sun., 1918-09-20
RENTS LIVINGSTON HOUSE.

Cornelius G. Kolff has leased for a Mr..
Kelley TO Emil Kaufman the residence
at 292 Bard avenue. Livingston. s. ].
The sun., 1918-09-20
CoNCOURsE GARAGE LEASED.

Joseph P. Day and Huberth- q HUI
berth have leased tho new garage, con-
tanning 100000 feet OF floor space. at
Morris avenue and the Grand Concourse
to the Maxwell Motor Company for ten
years The premises will be occupied by
ne service station OF the Chalnnsrs and
Maxwell Motor Company. As we'll as the
ialesroom. -. ! =. .
The sun., 1918-09-20
Coal striker. Return TO Mines.

PoTTsviLLE. Pa. Sept. lo.--With the
exception OF the Lakewood colliery of
the Lehigh Valley Coal Company and
the Buck Run. an individual colliery. all
the mines in the anthracite region re-
sumed operation to-day. II is expected
that the men will return to work at the
Blackwood and Buck Run collieries to-
morrow.
The sun., 1918-09-20

Coffee Cables-Rio UNCHANGED al $3.50 Tor
No Z Exchange f-32d. higher at IL 7-32d. Re
ceipts 600 bags and stock CSC 90 bags, Santos
spots not quoted. while futures were i25 TO
200 reis lower Receipts r.c00 bags and stock
37so no bags Receipts AT ports 1000 bags.
az sinst 81 90 last year and go two years
ago. Sac Psuio had a0oo. against 81 oo0 and
So 900. and Jundiahy $1,000, against 1900 and
IS 900 bags, respectively
Bra1ilian coffee statistics:
The sun., 1918-09-20
MANHATTAN ALTERATIONS.

LIsPENARD st. 81. to a hve story factory
&C Colgate, 81 Liberty st. owner; J J..
Bull, 214 Fulton at. architect; cost.S5.1oo
18TH ST, 2l2 to 3l6 e. to one story
stable, &c--G. Stuart, Granite Springs. n
Y. owner: A N Colucci. architect
cost. ...... .................N $4,000
The sun., 1918-09-20
NEW MANHATTAN BUILDINGS.

CHERRY ST. si3 to sl7. for a one story
storage and warehouse. 72x77-Da niels
b Wills Inc, lis Myrtle av. Brooklyn.
architect; cost ........,.........S 900
The sun., 1918-09-20
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOST-September 18th, on Cen
fury Theatre Roof, diamond brace
let, 81 stones set in platinum.
Notify Miss Beaumont, 235 West
\ list A Reward
The sun., 1918-09-20
MECHANICS LIENS.
Bronr.

JEROME Az. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bros
/. aEt George Ebermeyer. owner; William
schorer. contractor. .s266.95
JEROME Av. lses-1s70--A NJ Oesterhold
q Son aEt Georse Ebermeyer, owner |;
The sun., 1918-09-20
SATISFIED MORTGAGEs.
with name and address OF lenders at
torney)
Manhattan.

Manhattan.
1ST Av, c 4nh ut, runs ssox . 400 10
to 43d ut X W along asa at 200x n
100 TO block bet <3d and 44th SITS X
W $50 to . av 1908 to beg
Francis J Sheehsn to the Lehigh Valley
r. Co, May .. 1898: attys. Alexander q
Esd ST. los Halliburton Faies. los L
72d ST. to Otto Horwitz. July II. 1915;
attys. HorwitE Rosenstein, lis
: .f-f'VVV
l3eD at, 16 E-sydney Gubin to Philip II
Hayden, 72s E.l6lst at. April so. 1918;
atty. Morris NJ Baker, 81 Chambers