davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19
ROAD PROBLEM AND
 GOVERNMENT AID

The following is a copy of a bulletin issued by the National Old Trails Road
 association of Kansas City, Mo, the
 members of which have always taken a deep interest in the road situation, and
 the building by the United States govern
 ment of transcontinental lines: One of the most hopeful indications at present is that, notwithstanding the Encouragement of active road work, be- cause of the action of certain boards and individuals at Washington. yet there has recently been a road organization es- tablished. with headquarters in the city of Washington, known as the Highways Industrial association, composed of some of the leading and most prominent men of the nation.
 For many years we have been con stantly urging that-the true, if not the only solution of the road problem in this country was for the government to establish, build and maintain large sys- tenn of national highways. This solution notwithstanding the circumstances of the present, is making rapid progress throughout the country
 "The new organization above mention ed seems to comprehend the situation
 and is taking hold of it with that degree of vigor which insures success. The bulletin issued by this associa- ton July 26 ought to be in the hands of all the people. After showing that we have about 100000 miles of roads in this country, they show in this bulletin that it will take about 166 years at the pres ent rate of progress to build all these
 highways, and they ashow conclusively
 that this cannot be done unless the gov
 ernment shall build and maintain at least
 the great leading trunk line roads of
 the country. This bulletin says: Our
 highways must be lifted out of the mud
 and we must be up and doing and add at least three times as much fuel as here tofore has been used into the smoldering
 embers.
 ''If this war has taught us anything t
 Is that all industrial and development
 work must be organized. and carried on in the most sensible and efficient nam Ter possible. This great purpose can only be achieved by fixing the respon- sihility and carrying forward the work in a well organized. systematic manner.
 This can be done when the government
 builds and maintain it's own roads un-
 der the supervision of it's own engineers. and when the states and counties pursue a like policy.
 Day is not only dawning. but the sun Is high up toward the meridian. and the light is shining in full effulgence on
 all the dark and obscure plAces In this country. This is no time for anyone to sound a note of discoura cement When
 farm lands are paying for themselves twice over with the produce Of two or %hree crops why say the time is in opportune' for road development Why
 slow down when there is every encour- agement to go forward with renewed en- ergy? Pile high the fuel on the .smolder-
 ing embers' and 1t V I bnrst Into a flame of prosperity and wealth such as this
 country has not se$a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice to Contractors
 Bids will be received by the board of education of Tuscaloosa, Ala, for the erection of 5Sx131 feet brick wall, two story and basement, addition to present high school building, sanitary plumbing and low pressure steam heating system to be installed by owners.
 Certified check for three hundred $500 dollars, payable to said board of educa- tion, to accompany bid. Bids to be ad- dressed to and received by Jas. H. Fos- ter, secretary to board of education un- til o'clock on Monday, the 9th day of September 1918, and then opened. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19
Raiigoasl Schedule

c9ssSHsads su Amg F. 1918 AfgRXat sad AsRs eEs of passenxer Era 4 Etf0's sHsS a%lH he following schedule na'aFess pcsh d as informa ton nfc Hg3A SSusaanSSaa. BlasF MERRIAM Es1sss~ AL srArrnN
 ~9SfSf'e'SA ssaAs isssy system
 t.taNlksswx .sastsr " Col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19
ftusnafsl ntos ' Co.

Cottgu wrg@hBots, .gtsaee'eE Square, N. change. New Orleans Catton Exchange. New York ReoSgts8 sis@nahxe. Associated Men bers 19tefpool le,S9a Association. sale ef aasscH 1nG Gottea Seed Oil for future dellyerN, Sp9eai attention and liberEs fer{as gwen Fer 60 assignments of spot cotton E9Ff dGAEscg Corresponds enct thVitAd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19

Miss Ruth Law. the first woman to fly from Chicago to New York. no doubt inherits her poise. nerve and instinct for balance. as she comes from an acrobatic family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19

.WANTED-Steno bookkeepsr, with lumber office experience; prefer one familiar with crattng trade, United States multigraphs; also need good practical blaming mill foreman, com potent to operate mill making double ceiling; circular resaw; have two 9A BArlin machines, molder resaw and ~ sdger; state salary; give references. Farrar Lumber Co.,. Bainbridge. Ga FTOREHOUSE man wanted by local Misunderstanding concern: man over 90 yeaf1 preferred: must bes experienced. 5TG Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19

Twenty thousand women have been placed in positions by the government since February 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19
Capable Men Wanted

For positions open immediately with large. reliable concerns. carrying N rood salaries and advancement y
 Commercial Positions Only.
 INTER-AAfERICANC co. 111e Jeff Co. Blk. Bldg. Main 4s5s. Open at night from to . o'clock; if not convenient to call during busi. nesa hours call then.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19

A German letter eaf @1 with 4 record of 26 years of serSf@s n Soemmerda was recently sentenced to serve three months in prison for ysteaIing. 5 cof- fee beans which had ss isa from q parcel post package in s.,e p-,sss rice. says the Berlin Tageblatt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19

lEEAS WANTED-They bring wealth if patented. Send postal for Needed In- ventions, List of Patent Buyers and Guide Book. Tells how to secure pat erit through our credit plan. Randolph < Co.,. Dept. 3S9, Washington, D. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19
AHA AHHAM BRING BUYERS AND SELLERS TOGETHER dT
HELP WANTED-MALE


 wANTED-Press operator: experienced In printing merchandise coupon books
 used by ice\and lumber companies
 mines, etc; state salary expected ana length of time with present employer;
 exceptional opportunity for capable
 man; all replies strictly confidential. Address, Press Operator, P. O. Box 1892, N Philadelphia, Pa
 lEEAS WANTED-They bring wealth if patented. Send postal for Needed In- ventions, List of Patent Buyers and Guide Book. Tells how to secure pat i ent through our credit plan. Randolph | S Co. Dept 3S9, Washington, D. C. : GENERAL ofice man and pooKkeepsr wanted for large manufacturing con- l cern; must be experienced and capable; | young man preferred, who can write | good hand and quick in figures. 12l6 | Jefferson County Bank Bldg. WANTED-Young man for clerical po- 1 sition; must be familiar with office work, write legible hand and be good | in figures; good proposition for right I man. 1216 Jefferson County Bank Bldg. 1 WANTED-Two good carpenters to do re ! pair work and new building at mine. 30 miles from city; railroad fare and good l wages paid. Inland Coal and Iron Co. | 1927 Jeff. Co. Bank Bldg. i A BARBER wanted. Apply O. K. barber shop, PIT N. 20th st.
 l WANTED-Two A No. 1 bushelmen at l Camp Gordon, Ga, for the duration of war, $2I.50 to start, immediate raise as | you learn military work. Write Sam Ezelle, 66 E Ellis st., Atlanta, Ga. WANTED--Experienc bookkeeper for l wholesale house; young man exempt , from draft preferred; good salary and fine advancement. 1216 Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
 WANTED-Young man, IF or IS, time keeper; 10 stout colored men, s4 per day, regular work. Apply Mir. Flow
 CTS, room IT Lyon-Terry bldg. WANTED AT ONCE-An aIl-round coun- try printer: permanent job for the right man; must do job work. Write A D. Bentley, Rockford. Ala. WANTED-Colored baker one who is up to-dats on making bread and cakes; send references and full particulars P. o. Box 453, Lexington, ky. SHIPPING clerk wanted tor local whole
 sale house; must be experienced; good
 salary to right man. 1216 Jefferson
 County Bank Bldg.
 WANTED--18.year-ol boy with bicycle Apply to Western Unon 1919 1st ave- and ask for MT. Anderson. NEWS agents on railroad trains. Union
 News Co.. Terminal Station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19

GENERAL ofrice man and pooKkeeper wanted for large manufacturing con cern; must be experienced and capable; young man preferred, who can write good hand and quick in figures. 12l6 Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19
LOST AND FOtjND

LOST-Party who got wrong suitcase on North Birmingham car at 3:20
 p. m. Sunday will please bring it to
 POPS South st., North Birmingham, and get right one in exchange, or call phone Main 7590. Suitcase be-
 longs to Mrs. R. T. Young, Sulligent,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19

LOST-RealN money, IT you don't buy one of my all-wool suits at one-fourth off. These suits are heavy enough for fail and winter and great values. Marc Link. 1911 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19

LOST-Diamond brooch, eitlrer in Motion ( hotel or between hotel and Tutwiler; finder will be rewarded; notify T. H. Robertson, Fayette Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19

LOST-Thursday. in4 business district, $115. in roll with rCober band around same; finder please call Bessemer 7SS-J. and receive reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19

WANTED-foung man for clerical po- sition; must be familiar with office work, write legible hand and be good in figures; good proposition for right man. 1216 Jefferson County Bank Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19

LOST-Friday afternoon, probably in v1-
 cinity of Five Points, gold necklace, l ret with five diamonds. Reward for ] return Cal. 1264.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19

good carpenters to do re- pair work and new building at mine. 30 miles from city; railroad fare and good wages paid Inland Coal and Iron Co. 1927 Jeff Co Bank Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19
HOUSES WANTED

WANTED-S-room bungalow or cot < tage: all Improvements; garage South HighlSndQ or Norwood. Write or phone Cunningham, 1909 Amert- can Trust Bldg. Phone Main 4s4s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19

LeYST-rhe Irice of Bapy Bond or two If you do not buy one of my three-piece suits at one-fourth of. Marc Link. 1911 tst ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19

FOR SALE-Au suits at one-fourth off. These suits are heavy enough for fall and winter and great values. Marc Lirx 1911 1st ave A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-A one-ton Hudford truck 1; this truck is in first-class condition. having been used less than 60 days; can he bought at a bargain. Cruse- Crawford Manufacturing Co, Ave. E and ct
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19

IFOUND-One bicycle, in East Birming-
 ham; owner can secure same by calling { at 41N 1th ave, N.. paying expenses and ! for this ad,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19

A BARBER wanted. Apply o. K. barber shop, PIT N. 2Oth st,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19

FOUND-Al-wool suits, heavy enough for fall and winter at one-fourth off Wonderful values. Marc Link. 1911 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-19

FOR SALE-Seven- passenger Cadillac. electric lights; self starter; in good condition; five new tires. G. r. John- son, 72l E 20th st. Phone Main 5497
The sun., 1918-08-28
COFFEE MARKET.

The market for coffee futures yes,er.
day opened steady at unchanged price,
to a decline OF 1 point. but later worked
upward on brisk trading, due to sharn
advances In the primary markets thu
close being at net gains for the day o,
to 10 points.
Some OF the transactions came from
brokers who had been among the mora
prominent buyers on the previous dav
and was believed to be the covering NJ
hedges against recent spot sales. possi.
bly, to the Government. No definite new,
was available as to the amount Of ten.
ders accepted yesterday by the Govern.
ment, but the price announced was lli,c
net for Santos As. There were no frAs,
offers in the cost aud freight market
In answer to bid of liz, C. for well de.
scribed Santos 3-4s, steamship. London
credit. the reply came back l2i.c Tho
reason for the sudden advance in San,o,
has not been explained. A special San.
tos cable reported futures zoo to $50 rel,
above the previous close. Santos spot,
advanced 200 refs and Rio was un.
changed.
Sac Paulo weather was reported fin.
In all districts, with minimum tempera.
lures ranging from so to 55
The local spot market was in much
better demand. with prices advancing
&c, Rio IS being Sssc. and Santos As at
11ssc.
The sun., 1918-08-28
PROFESSIONALS ARE ACTIVE.

WEST 173D STREET-Frederick Brown
has bought from Isaac Mayer two FIVE
story modern tenements. each on a
plot 50x100. at SOC to sos West 173d
street. The buildings have accommo-
dations for forty families and were
held at 100000. Harry ]. Rogers
was the broker.
THIRD AVENUE-Leo Suchomel has
bought for cash from James Fl. Cruik-
shank, on plot 26x1OO, the five story
tenement with stores. at 3712 Third
avenue. Smith & Phelps were the
brokers. 1t is assessed at $4,000.
BRIGGS AVENUE - The Monmouth
Realty Company has resold 2767
Briggs avenue, a three story dwelling
with extension. on lot 2Ox94.6. which
1t acquired a few months ago from
Mrs. Elizabeth McCullagh
UNIONPORT-Fred Brown las re-
sold to James II. Lawler 1888 Glover
street, in the Unionport section OF The
Bronx. two family house, on lot
e5x125. p. II. Henning was the
broker.
HOLLAND AVENUE-William Peters
Co. have sold to Leo Pohl for a
home 1922 Holland avenue. a two-fam-
lily dwelling.
CLINTON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Brown
has bought from Mary A. Truslaw
1918 Clinton avenue, three story
two family house. on lot 1e9x9O7,
held free and clear. J. Clarence Davies
and Goersch & Co. were the brokers.
WEST ED STREET-William II. Arch
ibald has sold for Julia s. Walberg
the four story dwelling at 1922 West
Twenty-second street on lot 25x9S9.
The purchaser is a physician in the
neighborhood. who will use the build
ing for his office and residence.
The sun., 1918-08-28
TRADE rs SHIFTING.
Downtown Importers Move North
Other Business Leases,

The Ogden & Clarkson Corporation
and Francis h. Robert have leased the
store. basement and first loft at 40 to 81
West Thfrty-siXth street for a term to
F. Blumenthal Co.. importers of flow
ers and feathers, now at Broadway and
Fourth street.
Spear Co. have leased the store and
basement at "a to 80 Irving place to
Greenstein & Pelz for term OF years
The Sol Stern Company represented
the owners. Spear & Co. also leased a
floor at 81 to So West Twenty first
street TO Conway & Co.
Herbert Hecht & Co. have leased for
+. x G. Pfomm. as agents. store In the
building being altered at II West Thirty
first street to Frederick Hams, Termi-
nal Lunch. for a term OF years.
The Payson Mel. Merrill Company
has leased store at 1913 Park avenue.
southeast corner of Ninety fourth street
TO Charles A. Adam.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. have leased
the garage at 123 West Fifty-sixth street
for term of years to the General Lead
batteries Company of 1875 Broadway.
The sun., 1918-08-28
Extension Of Straw
Hat Season Sought

A CAMPAIGN to educate the men
n of America TO wear straw
\ hats at least six months is
being seriously considered by straw
hat manufacturers. who are o. the
opinion that by so doing they might
have a better chance of keeping their
industry out of the non-essentlal
class.
Curtailment OF supplies TO the hat
men HAS already shortened their out
put 40 per cent. and they say that
by next season. because Of increasing
labor scarcity ana further curtail-
ment of supplies. a big advance in
prices is probable.
They point to the Governments
need of felt and fur foS equipping
the army, and contend that a longer
straw hat season would release much
of the needed material.
Statements that men need felt hats
during the cold weather to keep their
heads warm ere being contradicted
by calling attention to the trade In
women's straw hats in winter.
The sun., 1918-08-28

women's ready to wear, mems clothing,
hats and shoes). 100 West s2d st., room
1910
CUMBERLAND. MD.--A. steinweg tcloaks.
suits. general merchandlseb. Hotel Bres-
lin.
DETRoIf-Newcomb. Endicott Co. r. J.
Blaney thann6ls, blankets and toilet
goodsj, 200 Fifth av.
EASTON, PA.-Bush & Bull. ". o. Ha-
genbaeh motions and leather goods,
Hotel Cumberland.
ELMIRA-sheehan. Dean & Co. u. Rich
ardson (dry goodS, F. II. Alierton
tcloaks suits. furs, shawls, furnishing
goods), 105 Grand St. Hotel Sherman
Square
FORT SMITH, ARK.--Boston store Dry
Goods Co. @. +. Berson thoslery. hand
kerchisfs. 1ewelry. toilet goods. notions
laces. embroideries and ribbonsl; las
West AID st.. Great Northern Hotel.
GOLDSBORO. y. C.--Farfour Bro. @:
Farfour tdry goods. notions, &c), Grand
GRAND RAPIDS-Friedman spg. Dry
Goods 90. Miss Hayes 0aces embroid.
cries. trimmings and neckwear, ll9o
Broadway, seventeenth floor.
GRAND RAPIDS-Charles Trankla co.
Mhs Snyder tgloves and hosiery, care
of Dry Goods Union, 1872 Fourth av.
The sun., 1918-08-28
MORTGAGE MONEY
GOING TO FARMERS
Insurance Report Shows Flow
Is Greatest to Country
Areas.
TWO BILLIONS IN LOANS
Twentieth Street Loft Build
ing Sold by Kip Family Men,
ber-Spcculators Active.

Life insurance money which previous
mainly In mortgages on city real estate
IL now being put into farm properties
According to n report made public yes
terday by the Association OF Life In
surance Presidents loans on farm prop
erty during 1915 and 1915 had increased
20 per cent. while loans on city property
had decreased 2 per cent. In money
this means that 1865 American insurance
companies had reduced the amount of
mortgage on urban property by 100000
900. while they had advanced $3.50. 000,-
600 to farmers. At the end of 1915
mortgages to the amount OF sS45, 900
were held by insurance companies of
America on the agricultural fields of the
country as against $655.000,000 at the
close OF 1914. The interest OF insur-
ance companies In city property Is still
greater than In farm property. but
the tendency of the last two years II
continued will turn the balance the other
way and make agricultural areas the
foremost field of investment for insur-
ance money.
The report shows that the difference
is not great. 1t has been estimated that
5000, 900 900 was loaned on farm prop
erty during the first nine months of1917.
The great increase in the flow OF
money to the agricultural districts OF the
country and the decrease in the funds
available for city mortgages may be at
tributed to the war. which has worked
20 the benefit of the farming country
while proving disadvantage to city
property. The Governments restric-
,tions on construction Of every character
but that needed for Federal use greatly
reduced the mortgage field for the in
surance companies in the cities. while
the cry for food for ourselves and our
allies necessitated the use of large sums
of money to increase crop outputs. This
financial support was encouraged by the
Washington Government as a great step
toward winning the war.
The sun., 1918-08-28
-------|~"-V-
SATISFIED MORTGAGES,
with name and address OF lenders at
torney,)


toIney)
18TH ST, E-Society OF the Common
wealth Centre, Inc, to Morris Berman.
CpdRrhrrst, J. !. Is t-pstee, Aug 2s 1911:
sttys. Hillquit & l., 30 Church st .sIo5oO
PARK AV. =, Sis 90th st, 1sSSS-
Madeleine 5 Booker, 20 Goth st, to
Anna kempner' 50 = soth st, Aug 20.
1915; atty, l. Traube, 1902 Lexington
1osTH ST, 5. 1910 Sd av. ls.ixioo.ii
--Tomaso Naclerio ct al, Pa f 10Th
st. to Daniel vosler 1903 f Hath st,
trustee. July %, 1919: attys Breed,
Abbott e. N. 80 Liberty st........s7,5s9
SAME MISREPRESENTATION NaoIerio ct
fl to Alfonso Naclerio Sept S, 1914; atty,
Chas Novello. $50 Bway $3.50
s(TH ST. 312 E-August and Louise ELDERS
to Magdalena wunsch. Aug 10. 1910;
atty, q Hoenninger. Beekman
ION Y savings Bank ast Edw G New
dorf, exr. ct al forecl osure of mort
gage): atty, j Dutton.
ssTH ST, So W-Catherine York agt Edw
II Kelly ct al tamended foreclosure OF
MORTGAGE; atty, A ! Halprin
Myron Butler ct al foreclosure of mort
gage): attys., Geller, Rolston g. Moran.
18TH ST, y. go W I'D av. 27xl0oll-
Farmers Loan 4 Trust co. trus agt
Cora G Rushhy ct al foreclosure Of
mortgage; attys Geller. Roiston q
152D ST. $40 W--Archibald X Mackay ct
al agt Willis II Rogers ct al foreclosure
90 mcrtgege,i atty q " winthrop
rarrv. CIR Bronx.
FREEMAN ST . =. at Intersection Of n "
The sun., 1918-08-28
Buyers in the City.


AKRON-Federman Dept. Store. Mr..
Feder ,ns six Jersey and serge dre:se,
Fantl, ZIG Yves, 32d st
BALTIMORE-Bernhe Bros s d.
simpson 'women's and misses suits.
zoe.
BALTIMoRE-Hochsc Kohn Co.
Miss c. H. Fuld tchildren's wear. :2o
Sspensky tr-ady to wear, ZIG west s.d
st.sroom 1910.
BALTlMoRE--Bern Bros. Mr..
furnishings. care OF S. Solomon 40
Fourth az.
sapinsky coats and suits. care OF A.
Fantl. lis West sad ST
BIRMINGHAM. ALA.-I.ighttoot , Cloak
to wear. Hotel Abtrdeen t"'''o' 'Fe"u'
BIRMINGHAM. ALA.-Iov.man. Joseph
= & Loeb J B. Loeb (oloaks and suits),
liz West ga st. Hotel Coliinswood
A. Fink tcloaks, suits and dressesI,
t9t Fourth Az; Holland House.
Friedman Cready to wear. Hotel La
than,
CLENELAND-J. Anisneld Co. J. Anis-
room 1913.
COLUMBUS. GA.-Castlclaw & Co r.
Castlelaw Cclosks, suits, Scl. Hot.i
Aberdeen.
DULUTH-Market Specialty Sboo " XII.
Ir-ady to wear, iisl BroaJwsy
FORT WAYNE. ND. snowbrldxe
women's Rarments). Hotel pras,In
NAPoLIs-Goldstein Bros. Sam
Of as.r fe iIsr,n ready y to wear, care
INnIASAPOLiSWH p w.s.on nr g Ho N,,.
II. r Fishman Cbiousesl Miss Si,nnn
dresses. a Efroynson Ss ,ra ~, SIMON
KANSAS SrTy rvs 40 81 fourteenth Moor.
Miss II. Raphael waists and sr ne, iIc l. TO-
10 T@Srts aw;, Holland Honse.
M Mns, j, r. McGrsth 'cloaks and suits).
stein CO. c, J.: N. Gold,tcin tready to wear,
mSanuiactnrers ladies cloaks. suits,
MHNsFiEhD. 5fne5l@i Dent.
Store. Mr.. Federman tsiik, jersey and
serge crosses; siIk and cloth skirts. care
NEW BEDFORD. MASS. A. Forand
SE TSa@ Sp I" WssT,, H9,@, Brsslin,
wearl. Hotel Aberdeen.
nlman tmanufacturer skirts. 1870
PHrADEf.purA Alabama,
Cohen G-cadv to wear Hotel 's sS. 20, IL
nor 1nopuIar nriSsd = . Seener' s. FinkeI
SUITS Miss Keincr I,ameI u.s. sample
(popular rriccd dresses, care Of "NS seaS
PiTTsRGR GER"ssnbaum Co, Mis-. cr
tenheld (children's Wear cs'rs Tras
Fantl lls West 3od At " VI ~
PHII.ADELPUIA-S Rothschu3 r. ~ ~
Gutman (manufacturers' infants ~
childrens cloaksD. 1882 Broadway, room
to7.
PITTSBURG--A A. wolk & Co A
Wolk (all kinds OF dresses care n,
United Garment BUYERS, 3O3 Fifth av
PlTTSBuRG-J. weisberg manufacturers
cloaks and suitsl, New strand Hotel
MISREPRESENTATION & Lievre. II. A.
Isvinson twool Jersey dresses, ll7O
Broadway.
RASToN-Epstein,s NJ. l.. Epstein
The sun., 1918-08-28
SUITES IN~GOoD DEMAND.

The Payson Mel. Merrill Company has
leased apartments at 40 West Fifty
seventh street to Mrs. Jane ID. Cham
pin and Peter Marcus and a furnished
apartment In the same building to Mrs.
James A. Northup: also furnished
apartment at liz West Forty-seventh
street to Major Eric Lancaster.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. have leased
an apartment at 1877 West Fifty-sixth
street to Walter NJ. Kidder.
The sun., 1918-08-28
RESULTS AT AUCTION.

BY Samuel Marx.
81 NICHOLAS AV. st2. 22.1x67.sx irreg, 8
sly dwlg-G d Thorne agt Selia Lowen-
fsid ct al; due. sIo.2Ol.77 taxes. &C.
*9s5So: to the plaintiff. $4,000
BY Herbert A. sherman.
l26TH ST. 215-i7 e. 32xssl1, two 3 sty
rwlgs-Mutusl Life Ins Co ngt Meyer
,s.ermuIowsky ct al; due. s7.o25. 81: taxes
&C *l25.0s; to the plaintiff. ......se,0 900
BY Daniel Greenwald
llsTH ST, 3os-1o f. oOxlOoll, two 4 sty
an tn's and sty shop-Manhattan
savings Inst aSt Jos Rinaldi ct al; due,
1890 s2' taxes, &c. '3.75i.i2: TO the
lat 52oS THIRD AvENCEJ
BY Joseph p. Day.
oHIoN Az, :, 25 l5lst vt. 25xp0 va.
csnt-Henry Windeler ct al agt NJ A
hesley due, s?,ss2..5. taxes. &C, He /.