davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-11
cur State. coming even from other
states TO secure exemption from dra1t.

cur State. coming even from other
states, TO secure exemption from drai,:.
Gas against these draft -slackers
are those young men Of character VINO
have answered their questionnaires III
regard TO their physical condition. their
dependence and their employment. WITH
perfect truth. They not only recognize
their duty to their country. but they
have too much manhood to shirk tha'
duty. even if they could get by. by
subtorfrGe or perjury.
We believe the same principle winch
should prompt the citizen TO expose the
pacitist and the spy. should prompt the
citizens to furnish to the proper author
tiles information of those men, WHO
under the provisions of the draft act'
are Sinking their duty to their coun-
try We therefore ask every cltlzea
who can give information in regard 10
the misstate or false statements
Of any man who has been eligible t'
the draft and of any man exempted be +
cause of connection with any industry
who since he has been classed. has lei
that industry. to furnish this lrforIna :
ton to US III confidence. We Will not
EXPOSE the infClmants name. but We
will try 70 see that the Stacker does
his duty"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-11
ANNUAL BANQUET
OF TRAFFIC. CLUB

seventh annual banquet of the Traf
nc Club of New England to be held
N me banquet hall Of the Copley Plaza
hotel. Boston. at T. NJ. on the eve
nlng Of Feb. II. 1918. Reception at $50.
The banquet will be attended by rep
resentatlve men throughout New Eng
iand, who are engaged or interested in
trafhc matters, both railroad and in
dustrial
Inc speakers will be: Rear Admiral
Robert Z. Peary, L. S. ~. chairman
National Aerial Coast Patrol Commits
sion.
Hon Allen T. Treadway. congress
man from 'he First District of Massa
thusetts VIII speak on the War Con
gress subject most acceptable and
appropriate at the present time.
1t is difficult for anyone who bas on
"'iicisi position at Washington to leave
~ 'he present time, particularly mem
bers OF the cabinet. and for that rea
son the Hon. VIM. G. McAdoo. secre-
tary OF the treasury. and director ron
eral of railways, was unable to accen,
the invitation Of the Traffic Cluh "a 81
'chd their banquet The director gan.
efal was able. however. to arrange 70,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-11
Draft Rulings

The following rulings concerning inc
Selective Service or Draft law have peeh
received 10y Governor Milliken from FRO
yost Marshal General +. II. Crowder
through the office of Adiutant General
George Mel. Presson, the provost mar
shal of Maine:
Marriages since May, 19lI-While the
rule requires boards to scrutinize mar
riages since May Is, 1917, it was never in
tended that it should raise the presump-
ton that every marriage since that date
was effected with the primary purpose OF
evading military service. 1t was intend-
cd to authorize boards to disregard the
relationship created by clearly estab-
lishcd "Slacker marriages" as condi-
ton of dependency, but each case must
be carefully examined on its own merits.
General Crowder also states that auto
mobiles must not be hired for the tran
sportation of drafted men to railroad sta
TONS unless the cost is not greater thar
street car service. MANY boards, under
the first draft, put the government to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-11
ADVISE CARE IN WHAT
YOU TAKE FOR COLDS
Grip and Pneumonia Go
Hand in Hand to Avoid
Everyday Dangers

narcotics Or poisons such as acetanil-
ide, which should be taken only under
a doctors orders.
A mistake in directions might be
fatal because five doses of some of
these preparations often contain poison
enough TO kill man. Some Of the
labels specifically state that the med
icine should not be given to children.
You are safe when YOU take Father
Johns Medicine for your cold because
it is pure and wholesome, free from
any of the above named poisons OF any
other narcotic drugs and alcohol and
has more than sixty years success.
Father Johns Medicine soothes and
heals the mucous lining of the breath
ing passages 1t gives fighting strength
to resist grip and pneumonia. Its
gentle laxative effect drives out the i'm
purtes and poisonous waste matter.
Be sure to get what YOU call for
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-11

The following letter from Governor
Milliken to Chairman Benjamin r
Cleaves of the Maine Public Utilities
Commission has been made public and
tells its own story:
Augusta, Me-, Feb. 9, 1918.
My Dear Judge Cleaves:
My attention has been called TO the
fact that considerable inconvenience Is
occasioned the travelling public, espe-
cially commercial travellers. on ac7
count of tie so-called "heatless Mon
days" which are actually holidays fof
most stores and business enterprises
but are not technically holidays with
in the meaning of that word in the
computati IN of storage on baggage
May l suggest that the Public Ctlh-
ties Commission look into this matter
promptly Ind see if some arrangement
cannot be made for meeting this sit
uaton by transportation companies SO
long as the "heatless Mondays Or 9th
er emergency holidays continue.
Your prompt attention will be per-
sonal favor to me and ] should appre-
ciate your advising me what You mo
can he done.
Yours very truly.
tSigned) CARL +. MlLLlkEN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-11
VIEWPOINTS WATER SUPPLY
MUST BE IMPROVED

The Public Utilities Commission in a
decision rendered Saturday orders that
the water supply for Newport village
to be improved; by cleaning the reser-
NOir, constructing a drain around it to
take care Of surface wash and laying a
pipe through or under it to drain a bog
that overfiows into it in times Of heavy
rainfall.
w. S. Townsend and other residents
Of Newport filed q complaint against
the Newport Water Co., of which form
er Governor Haines is president and
principal owner, alleging that the wat
er was not suitable for domestic use on
account of its turbidity and occasional
offensive Odor and taste. Hearing was
held at Newport, Dec. 49, 1917.
The decision states that it was adj
mitted that the water contains nothing
likely to cause disease, but that it does
contain a great deal Of sediment and,
at times vegetable matter, which are
introduced through the reservoir. This
is washed in from the highway and the
farm land near the reservoir, and from
a bog between the reservoir and Lake
Nakoms, from which the water is
taken. While no disease breeding
germs nave Deell anu Tie pOiiu-
ton from the bog enters the supply
only at times of freshet. the commits
sion SAYS.
Water to be used for domestic pur-
poses must be as free from harmlesSly
offensive conditions as reasonable care
and effort can make it, and as free
from contamination likely to cause dis
ease as extreme precautions against all
known dangers can make it. 1t is not
"a safe water unless it is safe at all
times
InaSmuch as there is no claim thai
the water contains any pollution dan-
@erous to the health. the commission
SAYS it is not necessary to undertake
tile Improvements until the frost is out
Of the ground. 1t orders that plans be
filed by May |, and the work completed
before July !, 1918.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-11
AFTER SLACKERS
WITH SEVERITY

spll1t of the Se1ectiye seryice
IN certain localities of our State
ioheh down" says the Maine
o'ii''httec on Public Safety in a state
iient issued Saturday through it,
,na ii'han, Hon Harold NJ Sewau If
Bath -
hWorthy claims tu eXemntion 49,,
nelhS made. and, in many instances
through lack of proper nform,tio,,
nave passed the exemption board sur
cessfuly," says the statement Of 10
committee.
executive committee Of the Pub
rs SdIetN Committee after a confer
ehce with the adjutant generals de
l'"ftnient. are determined by every
means within their power and through
Tue ald of the local committees, that
TINS practice shall stop. 1t appeals 70
every parent Of those who have pa
ironically accepted service under the
dfatt, . every neighbOr and to every
loyal citizen. knowing the facts. TO hell,
Cohscription was invoked by our
government as the faircst and suresr
method of obtaining q democratic
army whose membership should en-
brace the rich and the poor. the high
ana the low, tie sons of the leaders in
BUSINESS and professions. and the lay
men, who are physicalls tit and whose
immunity from service should rest solo
~ upon physical defects. dependency Of
relatives and upon business employ
ment which could better serve the GOV
eminent
The practical workings of the draft
however, has revealed q class of mon
who have not hesitated 70 magnify
thei" physical ailments, 70 claim eX-
cmptiOn on account of dependency Of
members of their family whom thc:
never assisted or assisted only in I,
half hearted maner. and in some cases
have gone SO far as to claim falsely the
dependency of some member Of their
family who. as a matter of fact, was
rendering support to the claimant: and
the greatest number Of these slack
trs" have rushed TO the shipNards IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-11
INSURANCE FOR
MEN IN SERVICE

Inc Executive and adjutant general :
departments have for some time been
bcSelgcd with inquiries as to the mat
ter Of insurance fol soldiers in thl
United States service. the questions
covering q wide range Governor Mil
lihcn took MP the matter with .Adjutan,
General PresSOn, who entered INTO cor
respondence with the Bureau of Wai
Risk Insurance. The following infor-
nation. from j. NJ. Gaines, deputy com
missioner of insurance. with that
bureau. has been received by Genera
I'r, sson and made public for the benefit
Of those interested:
The attorney general Of the United
States has said that the right to appl,
for insurance IS limited to the men in
In" service or his duly authorized
agent.
ANY person in the active service OF
on before october 3, 1917. has until F'cn-
ruary l.. 1915. within which to apply 70,
insurance. Persons entering the serV-
ice after October l.. 1917. have 12C
days from their entrance to active serv-
ice within which TO complete an ap
pication.
III YOU have no authority from thi
men in the service to apply for insur-
ance on mis- behalf, | would suggest thai
YOU Immediately communicate Will
him, by telegraph, or cable if necessary
and advise him to personally apply for
insurance.
IF YOU have any authority to apply
for insurance on his behalf, kindly
forward such authority, or a certified
copy thereof, to this bureau and if thi,
is deemed sufficient. the insurance will
be granted"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-11
FAST VESSELS NOT
DELAYED BY U-BOATS

Certain fast Atlantic liners are run
ming today with as much regularity, on
routes out of American ports. as the,
ever did in the days before the Ger
mans launched their ruthless C-boat
war against the worlds shipping.
There are boats, some Of the largest
size. which have not missed a trip on
account of submarines since the war
began, according to Winfield NJ.
Thompson, Field Agent of the United
States Slipping Board Recruiting Ser
vice. who is now on an official visit to
this State.
The effect Of this condition Of things,
according to Mr.. Thompson, has been
noticeable in a marked degree in his
department, which is supplying Off
GERS and men for the great fleet Of new
merchant ships now being created by
the Shipping Board
Fear OF U-boats does not exist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-11
New Corporations

The new corporations. organized under
the laws Of Maine has had its articles OF
Incorporation approved by the office o.
the attorney general of the State
Red Taxi and Transport Company, or
ganized Feb. at Portland. Capita
stock s2oOC00, of which s100,N0 is common
and 100000 is preferred; nothing paid in
par value, $40; shares subscribed, II
President Clarence 6. Trott Portland
treasurer, 7. b. Drew, Portland; clerk,
T l.. Croteau, Portland; directors Char
encc 6. Trott, 7. 3, Drew. j. W. Cady,
J.. ". Merritt and Charles W Hamilton.
Purposes, general automobile business
also use Of aircraft for carrying passen-
gers. a freight or mail upon the high
ways or in The air. Approved Feb $.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-11

men whose names are marked by star.
on Waynes service flag. MIR Gordon was
the son of the late Henry G. and Carrie
Peasey Gordon. Mrs. Gordon died re-
Gently IN California He is survived by
two brothers, Ira of Monmouth ana Ell
lery of Boston. ills age was % years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-11

nmong American merchant salW'
says MI Thompson. Morally, tieF
fore tEc submarine campaign is "'
rem of results, =" far as America
concerned Young men are conn.
forNa Us they never have before
serve in tie Merchant Marine"
Tie Shipping Eoard Recruiting ss
Vice Las just established 52e cnrolH'
stations in New England, chiefly
drug stores, Of which "a are IN "
state. where young men may sign
for special training as seamen' NV
men. oilers. water-tenders. COOKS d"
stewards on board a squadron ot Tran
inG ships based 1t Boston.
Mr.. Thompson IS here TO ihspe'
some ii the enrolling station in U
, chief cities Of the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-11

the Hon. George ". Anderson, Inter-
state Commerce Commissioner, to at
tend the banquet and represent him as
tiers.
There is no one who enjoys the con
tidence of the administration to any
greater extent than Mr.. Anderson. and
it is quite probable that he will have
an interesting message 20 give t" the
traffic interests i'll New England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-11
STATE HOUSE
Meeting 10 A. NJ Wednesday, Feb. 10

great expense in this direction. and whilc
it was recognized that it was but the out
pouring of their patriotism and a desire
to properly honor the new soldiers. the
Quartermaster generals department has
stated that such bills will not be allowed
in the future There are about 500 local
boards throughout the country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-11

Word has been received in Wayne Of
this death OF Lee Gordon. who enlisted
IL his ,ountry's service early last year
lie was one OF the guardsmen at the Wa
tcrtown Arsenal. Measles. followed by
pneumonia. was the cause of his death
the first to occur among the - young
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-11

Abundant Health is assured "he
there Is good blood in the veins. Hooa
Sarsa plTilla is the medicine TO make ~.
blood. Begin taking il now. 1t Is ~.
what the system needs at this time ~
will do YOU great good Sharpens the 81
petite, steadies the nerves.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-11

Public warning is given to avoid the
danger from poisonous drugs and
nerve destroying stimulants contained
in SO many grip and cough cures" at
this time. Look for the label of these
preparations and you will see that they
contain either morphine, heroin. code
inc. chloroform or other dangerous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-03
RENTING FINE APARTMENTS.

Albert B. Ashforth has leased apart
ments at 27-west Sixty-seventh street
to j. Creighton Ward; at 80 West
Sixty-seventh street to William Beebe
at las West Fifty-seventh street to
Miss Elizabeth Strauss: at 6 East
Thirtieth street to Miss Margaret Suy-
dam: at 200 West 11sth street to Mrs
Mary Anderson at 14O West Fifty
fifth street to William F. Zimmerman
Walter NJ. Werner and Frederick r
Tibbits and at 1872 West Fl ty-eighth
street to Mrs. Bertha RADIO.
The Payson Mel. Merrill Company
has leased apartments at 955 Park ave.
nue. TO w. l.. Hope Simpson at lac
West Fifty-seventh street TO Benjamin
c. Nash, Charles Crutchneld, and Mrs
John w. Wentworth to Miss Katherine
+. Jonas.
Pease & Gilman have leased apart.
ments at $40 Manhattan avenue to
Samuel lie Savoy and to Miss Kath.
crime de Lathonder: at $40 West End
avenue to VI. A. Cushing and to C. D.
Hurley: at $50 West Seventy-frst street
for the Cruikshank Company as agents
to Mrs. ]. 4. Mankittrick; at 100 West
Ninety-fifth street to c. A. Taussig at
300 West Ninety-ninth street to Miss
Maude Hanlon and to Thomas Landau
and at 1871 West Seventy second stree;
to Mrs. c. L. Hughes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-03
SHERRY ENLARGES
9TH AVENUE CORNER
Leases Academy of Medicine
Library and Will Make Ex-
tensive Changes.
INVESTORS ARE ACTIVE
Apartments and Business Prop.
critics Favored-Operator
Sells and Buys Flats.

Louis Sherry. proprietor OF Sherry's
restaurant, has decided to make extern
rive alterations and to enlarge his place
M the southwest corner OF Fifth ave-
nue. and Forty-fourth street to meet the
rev demands caused by the greater i'm
nortance Of the section. He has ac-
ouired the three story building at 10
West Forty-fourth street. which has
been used by tho New York Academy
OF Medicine as library. Through Pease
a Gilman Mr.. Sherry has leased this
property from the academy, Of which
DR.. Walter b. James is president, for
n term, with an option to purchase. Re
Gently Mr.. Sherry leased for forty-two
years the Ave story building. on lot
oaxl25. at 522 Fifth avenue, from the
Mortimer L. Brooks estate for use OF
his confectionery business, and has also
renewed his lease OF Sherry's from the
Isaac L. Brokaw estate for forty two
Years at a higher rental than was
agreed upon twenty-one years ago. when
ire building was erected for his espe-
cial use
The three combined leaseholds give
Mr. Sherry control Of an exceptionally
prominent corner of Fifth avenue. with
frontages Of 1870 feet on Fifth avenue
and extending west ESQ feet on Forty.
fourth street The properties have a
total area of 2s,470 square feet.
McKim. Mead & White, architects
are working on plans for extensive al
terations. which will include additional
bathrooms and an enlargement OF the
gentlemen's restaurant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-03
RENTS NEAR OLD HOME.

Charles b. Walker has leased for
Frederick Hollender, the Ave story
building. at 1913 to 1877 Lafayette street
to the Maurice O'Meara Company. Inc.
for term. This is the first change in
the occupancy Of this building for about
thirty years. The new tenant has been
established in this neighborhood for
over sixty years. and will use the build
Ing as a branch.
George r. Read & Co. have leased
for n term the twelfth floor at PSI
Fourth avenue to the Allied Silk Trad
ing Corporation: store at 6 East Thirty
seventh street to Mrs. Isabel Palmer and
space at 1170 Broadway to Held Bros.
NJ. & l.. Hess have leased the store
and basement at SO West Thirty-sixth
street to the J. Engle Hat Company
also with E NJ. Goodman the tenth floor
at 1874 to 140 Twenty-ninth street to r.
Tahan Bros. & Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-03
BIG AUCTION TO-DAY.
Final Cleanup of Brightwaters Ia
start This Morning.

Widespread interest Is being mani
tested In the offering at absolute
auction sale Of the remainder OF the un-
sold holdings Of the T. Il. Ackerson
Company at Brightwaters. Long Island,
to be held to-day on the premises by
Joseph T. Day, auctioneer. ..,n... . -.
Tho advantage of the Ackerson sale
consists In the wide variety Of choice Of
realty. which includes several going con-
GERMS ouch as the Casino and restaur-
ant, bathing pavilion. garage and build
ing material yard also houses and
bungalows ready for occupancy. one acre
farms. homo site plots and lots. All
these properties are TO be liquidated on
successive days to the highest bidder
without reservation until every parcel
has been sold.
The owners were moved to take this
step in order to turn their holdings into
ready cash. The attitude Of the realty
market toward the Ackerson auction
sale Is one Of deep intercsS, because 1t
means one of the few opportunities pre-
scented during the present season to pur-
chase well located real estate at low
prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-03

o. o. Tenany, n J. mtg $4,000. connrme.
nth ST. . W. sc1ioo.ii-Geo A zabris-
kie to Max Block. 2oi w llith at. mtg
$4,000; all liens. July 81; attys Davis
ETH ST, ns SO ". ENTHUSIASTICALLY anSe
Realty Co to Norris Resented, 1911 Mo-
negan nv; mtg 81 900, all liens, June 9;
18TH sT, alo W. 25xss.ii-Morris Rosen-
field TO Anthony Az Realty Co. Beck
man ma a. mtg $1,000, July /; atty. Price,
ii.D ST, 40 w. MISREPRESENTATION, iI II
Pinto to VIM King. so w 1921 st. all
Isn July 10; atty. Lawyers & T CO:
10TH ST, g. 100 e Lenox av' i.isxesiiw
E,arence Kelsey. admr TO the NADIA
Inc Realty Corp. 100 Riverside DR.. mtg
nmpoc: All iien, Aug l. atty, Title
10TH ST, s, 2ec W 7th av, toxss,ii--
H Hnant,sie c Realty Co to Monmouth
BRoADWAY. 39s4. 2bx1oo-oids Holding
snrp 70 Lorins const Co. 70 5th av. mtg
$4,000: all liens. July 80; atty. A W
ST NICHOLAS Av. sec i7.d st. ssxis5W
Monmouth Holding CO 10 100 West 1921
81 Corp. 40 Riverside DR.. mtg sIss. 900,
81. i ems Aug /; atty, Title & NJ Co,
NoRTHERN HAVEN Az , 8. i7s,b
Nv 'ii.sIWio n,r Real Est Corp to
$4,000. all liens. Aug /: atty. n
Title d NJ Co. 1875 Bway...........Sl 800
Bronx.
Borough Of The Bronxl
boSTON RID, 1918. 8. 276xs7-Mar,e
mtg $4,000. July 90: atty, Title Guar
MARMioN Az, 1895. e $, 1s.sxsss to v ireo
yaro pl-Pershtng Rlty Co. Inc, to n.y.
man KatZ. sos Alabama av. Bklyn. mtg
sss;soou; Aug /; atty. Title Guar & T Co
TRIS1TY Av. loss. e q ,,., N ,aiOo
berg d Lawton to Yettschen Levy. loss
a Tri nit Az. July 81; attys. A & H Bloch
CONCORD Av. 5oi, :, is,ioxiooN
Meister Builders. Inc. to s Desowitz.
lnc. los W 127th At. mtg t4,7so, Aug / ;
suyi j. CO: 100 Bway ...........,
wshrn TO- TO rd is' wehFl 3 isss r..9
mtg 5000. July 30: atty. Edw wehri!n.
CONCORD Av. 5o2. $. is.sxicc:: also
Concord av. 504. e $. le.1oSlooNHari.m
savings Bank to Meiste- Builders, Inc,
nv SWAY. Aug !; atty. l. T G. T Co. 1850
FAILE ST. :, $50 n Lafayette nv. s7s.
Ioo-Lafayette & Msnida Corpn to Mary
Samuel, 81 w 1o4th st. ct al (trusj,
mtg 1850, June is: attys. Sullivan 4
LANE leading from Albany Post I'd to
hudson River r Station. centre line
sdS land Kris Petrulia, runs n 200 e
tVox Ky - to beg: also lots 20
70 %. 81 and 3d. map Samler estate
rorderan Co to Intrusco Rlty Corpn, II
| MAIL st. July "a: attys. Wing & r, -
TELLER Av. 1929. W 9, .7sx1oo-.Mar.
TIN Wehrlin TO Edw wehrin, 1928 Teller
av, July 20; atty. Edw wehrlin, 1922
LOT H. block ., map Morris PARK
Domenic Angelo Jsnnicella to Pellegrino
Jannicelia. soi p l52d st. July S; atty.
L.
MORRIS Av. s, 1919 $ Belmont 81. 10, :
| xsi.4x5oxI6.I-ida Anderson to Goo
seimler' 1897 McCombes I'd. Aug |;
| WHITTIER ST, W $. 100 n Lafayett. Rv'
runs look ASK 527x 5o5x z
| oL.lO-Theress McEvenie to Mary r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-03
BROWN SELLS THE LoRINGToN

The Lexington, one of the choicest
apartment houses In The Bronx. at 1926
Loring place, opposite the Hall of Fame
Of the New York University and just
north Of Ohio Field. has been sold by
Frederick Brown to the Edinburgh
Realty Company. which is the holding
company OF Dr. James Bishop, who also
owns the Chautauqua, at Eighty-eighth
street and West End avenue. The Lo-
rington is a FIVE story modern fireproof
building with six apartments on floor
and returns rental of $4,000 a year.
II was held at s150.oo0. There was an
element Of trade in the deal. The four
story and basement dwelling on lot
?0.l0xl00.5. at the northeast corner, of
Park avenue and East Sixty-fourth
street, held at $4,000. and a dwelling
at 43 Herkimer street. Brooklyn, being
given as/part payment. The deal in
VOWED properties valued at 100000 and
was negotiated by Electus T. Backus.
Mr.. Brown converted one Of the par
GELS involved in this trade into cash
Thursday. when he sold through Pease
4 Gilman the Park avenue corner to
Rufus l.. Patterson. vice-president Of
the American Tobacco Company.