davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-25
FIRST MEETING OF FOOD
administration At CITY
HALL WAS WELL ATTENDED

The City Hall was taxed to ca
racity when Food Administrator
Gelders called the meeting to order
at 7:45 last evening, that would in
augurate the governments orders
with reference to the sale of food
stuffs in the county.
In fifteen minute talk Mr.. Geld
ers presented the motive, purpose and
expectancies by the government of
this war measure and appealed to the
patriotism of the merchants assem-
bled to give their cooperation to the
successful administration of the Of
fee, assuring alike the merchants and
the public of square deal and lay
ing special stress upon the wishes of
the government to secure for the
public that degree of protection
against possible extortion which
might lead to discomfort and internal
disruption.
In addition to fixing of maximum
retail prices, the department desires
to secure a uniform system of
weights and measures and for that
reason all dry measures are to be
substituted by weights and the fixed
standard of Georgia weights adopted
IN the sale of commodities, such as
potatoes, meal, onions, peas, etc.
Judge ]. R. Horton, who addressed
the meeting after the conclusion of
Mr.. Gelders' remarks, read the law
in reference in examining weights
and scales and informed the mer-
chants that he will be ready to make
the examination in a few days and
will Visit each store an will make his
round of inspection in the order in
which they register'c in his Office.
Judge Horton also read the Georgia
scale of wei hts of commodities and
as this scale is Che adopted scale by
the Food Administrator for Georgia.
all articles will be sold accordingly.
Mayor Clayton Jay, Mr.. William
K. Bowen, Mr.. Chas. Isler and others
spoke on the patriotic duty to CO.
operate with the Food Administration
in their efforts to help the govern
ment through this critical period.
On motion CT Mr.. Biff Isler, com
mittee was appointed to make I'D a
price list of the commodities under
government control and submit the
same to Mr.. Gelders and his advisory
board for their guidance in fixing
prices for the consumer in the coun
ty. The committee consists of Mr..
VIM. K. Bowen, chairman, and Mes
srs. l.. Q. Tisdel, Beauchamp, w. R.
Dykes, w. T. Watson and L. S
Cobb. The committee was instructed
to meet Friday morning and to pre-
pare fair price list Prices of all
commodities will be prominently
posted at all stores for the inform
alton OF the public, which is urged to
report any infraction of the list or de-
ticiency in weights to the Food Adj
ministrator. All reports of this kind
must be made in writing and dates
and full information furnished to as
sist in their proper investigation.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-25
RUSSIA REJECTS
TEUTON PEACE
TERMS

Berlin, via London, Jan. 24.-The
Imperial German Chancellor, Count
Won Hertling, in his address before
the Reichstag today, said he still
holds fast in the hope that the Brest-
Litovsk peace negotiations will reach
satisfactory conclusion at an early
date.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-25
CALLS CONFERENCE
OF IRISH CHIEFS

London, Jan. 24-Premier Lloyd
George has invited the leading mem
bers of the Irish convention to con-
fer with the cabinet.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-25
MANY ARE KILLED
IN moscow RIOTS

Petrograd, Jan. 24-Forty persons
were killed and 200 wounded in riots
at Moscow on Tuesday, during a
demonstration at an anniversary
celebration of Bloody Sunday"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-25

A second training camp will be
held at Porto Rico, starting February
l. The attendance of 400 will be Sc
lected from citizens and residents of
Porto Nco.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-25

Mr.. t. F. Tippins spent Thursday
in Thomasville on business.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-25
FLAG RAISING AT A. B. & A.

Several days ago. Mr.. John F
Mathis took a popular subscription
among the A. B. & A. men for the
purpose of purchasing a large and
beautiful United States flag.
At l2:2OR'clock Thursday the men
assembled in the main office and af-
ter short address, the flag was
hoisted to the top of the pole, amid
loud cheers for "Old Glory"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-25

Government estimates of the pro-
duction of petrol pm in the United
States in 1917 place it at nearly ID
per cent greater than any previous
year.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-25
ROBT. M. MANN, Pres.

Mr.. Otis Dunn, of Savannah, is ex-
pected in the city to visit his parents
for few days.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-25
TO THE PATRONS OF THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

In order to conserve {nel, begin
ming Monday, January 18th, there
will lbe ONE SESSION of the Public
Schools each day until further no.
tice. The schedule will be worked
out by the Superintendent and teach
ers and announced later.
By order of the Board of Educa-
ton.
ROBT. M. MANN Pres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-10

Crescent Coal Co.
 Drennen Motor Car Co. Elcar Motor Sales Co. Estes Lumber Co.
 Farmers z Cinners Cotton Oil Co. First National Bank Fowlkes-Ssvier lns. Agency Grider Coal Sales Agency Hardie-Tynes Mfr. Co. Hammond-Byr Iron Co. Ingalls, Iron Works Jefferson Fertilizer Co. Joubert- CAuslin Foundry z Mch. Co, Kilby Frog q Switch Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-10
So that Uncle Sam can buy guns, food and equipment.

Raul Lumber Co.
 Loveman, Joseph & Loeb Martin Biscuit Co.
 Moore & Handley
 Morris Plan of Birmingham Myer Candy Co.
 National Hide & Wool Co. National Coal & Coke Co. Oden-Elliott Lumber Co. Pratt Consolidated Coal Co. Pizitx, Louis Perfection Mattress Co. Red Eagle Coal Co. Robinson, J. B. q Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-10

Birmingham Realty Co. B. R. L. & P. Co.
 Birmingham Ice & Cold Storage Co. Birmingham Trust & Savings Co. Birmingham Coca-Cola Boiling Co. Birmingham Fuel Co. Birmingham Machine 6 Foundry Co. Batterton Coffee Co. Bonnyman-Norman Coal Co. Brilliant Coal Co. Collins q Co. Coffin, III. w. Connors-Weyman Steel Co. Crawford, E. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-10

Acme Lumber q Coal Co. Aetna Coal Co.
 Alabama Company Alabama Home Building q Loan Co. Alabama Mill z Elevator Co. Alabama Power Co. American Cast Iron Pips Co. American Trust z Savmgs Bank Bank of Alabama Bank of Ensley Barnett Lumber Co. Beck Candy Co. Birmingham Wassrvvorlks Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-10
ial organizations:

Roden, B. F. Grocery Co. Saks, Louis Snider, C. C. Sloss-Sheffield Steel & Iron Co. Shelby Iron Co. Southern Car Wheel Co. Steel City Chemical Co. Stockham Pipe & Fittings Co. Taylor Wheeler Tennessee Mill & Feed Co. Tyler Grocery Co. Traders National Bank Union Cotton Oil Co. Young & Vann Supply Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-10
The Allied Armies
 Bulletin No. 4
Congratulations

Congratulations On the fine work of the forces in the field. You are certainly making t h e m ''break right" Don't miss the luncheons. That's where the steam is made.
 Generals Commanding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16

act Pearl Niles ct al; Ciocke. X g. r.,
attys; due, fl,i2O.3S; taxes. &C, 1857 ~.
18TH ST 3ia T.. n ., 1915 Alexander
az, 25xl0o. sty tnt-Elen Kearns agt
Jas Mangan ct al; IL c Knoeppel. atty;
due. SS,SG5i7; taxes, So. E2iO; sub to pr
MORRIS PARK Az. 500, W cor Garfield
av, 25N9b-S u Lowell agt NJ + Clam
brone ct ali Reeves & T. attys; due,
S13.0GJ.45; taxes, &c, t2,370.27.
by Henry Brady.
EAGLE Az, 59i, W 5, 276.S Westchester
ev. 25Nloo; ! sty tnt.-A II Moldsnke
attys; due, sll,932.29; taSes, Sc, $500,
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10.
lat II VEsEY STREET.
BY Joseph p. Day.
18th ST, Gl5 L, n g. 219.3 e Avenue d,
@11OxtOG3, sty tint. vol sale.
loTH ST, GSG L, IL 9, 233 " Avenue c. 25x
1893, sty tint, with strs; vol sale.
WEST NEW YORK, n j, 18th st. 320-322,
n p. llO @ rni!sale Az, two. sty flats.
each 33.3NtUO. vol sale.
EMERSON ST, q, 100 " Seaman av, AK
Gs5.3 90 L'Prescott av a43.5x irreg;
ooTiii Sri so T. s $. sec w Park az. 17.3x
zoos, 3 sly ana base dwlg; devlsee s
sale: tatate Of Ludwig Trnuhe. deceased.
PLEASANT Az 4O1 -iO3, II W cor l21st st.
HULL Az, W cor 2o9th 81, lOONlOO, va
cant: vol sale
HENRY ST, q, n =, sI5.s catha5lne
1i."n ct al 5st HiIiioi sehurn ct al HSr
t ta2ss a.; s. go 80 ''y'' '''' ''V''0''''
BY Henry Brady.
I'd Az. 1905 $. % II 9sth. 2Gx75. sty
hk tnmt and stors--J II lialioran agt
atty; due. Sill ,T35.s5 taxes sc, 81 .2197G
I'D Az. 1903 W f. 20 n 9Sth, 2GNT1. sty
bk tnmt and strs-J Haloran aEt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
AUCTION SALES THIS WEEK.
MONDAY. DECEMBER 1s.
lat II vESEY STREET.

"a
BY Joseph p. Day.
ll6TH ST, io5 f. r. "a LIST av, 20xs6.
sty and basmt dwlg--I NJ Cammann agt
miller ct al; DAILY. II g. NJ. attys; due.
lasD ST, 80 F. SIS. 1898 W Pleasant ay,
Trust Co agt Harry Ginsberg ct ~;
i hawsrSs o ,Gs, . G. attys' due 'l9'OsOi
By Henry Brady.
slsT ST. az p. n 5, :7Ls "a Hv 25x
1905, sty tint and strB-DominiCk Boz
zutn agt John Bozzufn ct a. Louis cam
ssis6O. '' ''''''''''
lat SaOs THIRD AvENUE1
BY James j. Donovan.
WHITE PLAINS RID. s6c9-31, " p. Ices 3
2leth, 5O.5xioo. 5x5O. sxS7-Michael Bren1;;
nan, Inc, agt Michael Brennan ct all Il
A Bennett, atty; due $43945l'
BY Samuel Marx.
ANTHONY Av. 3, 1910 174th. % TX
Ill 7x50x97.2, vacnnt--Samuel Gold
% sGs'I aS ss Otto SSs Is ali ial Ea
&C, S35s56.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER II.
lat ~ vEsEY STREET.
BY '. Clarence Davies
IS LOTS AND OLD RESIDENCE, on ?3Sth
TO 2i2d st--waldo nv and adjacent
thoroughfares; to close estate OF Louisa
by Joseph p. Day
PERRY IS and ss, $ s. 70 Pleccker
st. 3s7XyS, 8 sty tnmt--J J Sake ct a.
4 f, attys; due! sgl. i5s45; taxes. &C.
MADisoN Az, 1872, W 5, call 1oe,h
st. 1sxloO. sty tnmt and strs--
Lawrence Bodenhelmer ct al: exrs ,,t Sst
atty; due. .I7,is4J5; taxes. sc, $4,000.
TIN ST, 1873 E. :, i5s E Av II. Igs1
n.o1 irreg; sly tnmt and strs-TMet
& w HutchIns, Attys; due, ss,16s.7t
taxes. &c, t5SO.55.
18TH ST. as 49, 22O3 !, Eig 3 hay Sy,
mus agt F w Parsons ct al; Robt Hop
per. atty; due, s5,O95.2l; taxes, &c. ST.
9TH ST. s.7 w. :, a75 Second ay
25x1o05. ETY. tnu, and s.rs--L 4
Buddington agt Wave Realty Co ct al
| Andrew Wilson, atty, due, S2,9l6.72
taxes. &C. Seo6.s9.
| by NJ. Morgenthau. Jr. Co.
18TH ST. 42o W. SIS. l75 W Morningsde
av, 6ox1oo.11. . sty apt hous-N A Tim
Foley & NJ; due. &37,1SO.O4 taxes. sass
sub to list mtg OF sl4S5oo.
BY Samuel Marx.
18TH ST; 80 W. -" Ao , LSnox ay
al agt Caroline Romer ct nj; atty. w {
| Haywood: due, S21,22Lss; taxes, SC
| tl.2o3. IS.
| lat s2Os THIRD AvENUE.l
1 by James j. Donovan
h WEBSTER Az, 27sl-2753. n W cor l95th $
(3s5l. l.2xllJ.3xioIs. sty tint str
IS T Case, eStTy, sgt Evelyn Bldg &C
$685. taxes. &C, s3.467.72.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER IS
lat II VEsEY STREET.
| BY Henry Brady.
SHERIFF ST. 60 and IS, 5, 60 Rlv
| ington st. tOx75. sty bathhouse--Jo
| eeph Kleinrock agt Abr Gersten ct al
atty, Max Slender; due, sl2.55l.9O
taxes. &C, S1,A00.
| losTH ST. 327 f. n e. 825 e Cd av. 25l
| 1oo.1l. 4 sty tint and SITS and sty real
| tnt-Citizens Saw Bank agt Alfonso Bar.
| rata ct al; attys. Beall & r: due, Sl2,
| 2o9.bS: taxes. &c, SsS3.6e.
| EDGECOMBE AV. W 5. 749,6 lj0th ST
15ox1o0. vacant--A d Blauvelt agt Can
dler Holding Corp ct al: atty, Bartholo.
new Foody, Jr; due. Sio.sI4; taxes, &c
1 1,4sl.40.
| lat sos THIRD AVENUE.l
BY Joseph 7. Day.
| BROWN PL liO e $. rs 134th 81, 2tS
100, sty and fr dwlg-U Trust CO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
BIG DEMAND COMING
FOR NEARBY PLANTS
nuly Those Of Concerns Re-
firing Available-Many
Must BE Built.

poports from all parts OF the United
Gates tell of large, important indus
..'os which will seek locations in OF
Ear New York during the next few
"oars their purpose being to avoid any
s.ossihle freight tangles in the trans
ror,ation of their goods to tidewater
- tbc way TO foreign markets. Most
~ those industrial concerns will be
,,der the necessity OF erecting their
on, plants because the available
s,nnlv Of such structures near the
s,,y is decidedly limited. In fact 1t is
,riv. as in the case OF the Standard
Tnuting Mills property at Ridgewood,
- Queens. where the industry is to be
aAandoned. that locations will be found
Immediately available. Modern factory
nrnperties near New York are so de-
.,rahle that few who own :lem are
Wiling to part with them.
II is an interesting story that tells
=, tho closing down OF the Standard
Krtting Mills. The plant was built
expressly for the purpose Of knitted
bosiery and underwear by the owner,
rbo died. leaving will which provided
tlat a son who is serving his country
should operate it, or IL for any reason
he failed to do so the trustees were in
sructed to dispose Of 1t.
The son having gone into the army
there was no alternative but to close
he plant and dismantle 1t. This ac-
ton resulted in throwing out of en-
ployment nearly a thousand men and
women who had come to the territory
and settled in the homes which build
srs provided as the demand grew.
They have been scattered IN shops
about the city. but would undoubtedly
return to their old factory If work
was sftered them,
The property. which contains APP
fortunately 1000 square feet and Is
in a section where the labor market T.
particularly good, consists Of a group
Of buildings, two, three and four
stories in height, covering the block on
Grandview avenue, from Ralph to
Grove street, Rldgewood, Queens.
The Standard Knitting Mills was or
ganized and built by a man named
Milo, who came from England. His
uncle, Mr., Cotton. was the originator
Of machinery to make hosiery and. the
tontrohwhich the family held over the
method Of making hosiery induced one
Of them to come here and establish
the Ridgewood plant. Charles E. Bate
son OF $40 Grandview avenue. Brook
lyn. who represents the owner, believes
that the plant could be put to good
Use if the right manufacturer became
aware Of the opportunity 1t offers.
Ridgewood Is one OF the fastest
growing territories in Queens, being
served with unusual transit facilities
and settled by thrifty, steady lot OF
people. 1t lies just east Of the Williams
burg section, Brooklyn. and is trav-
ersed by several branch lines of the
Long Island Railroad. which Offer
shipping facilities that are not readily
found elsewhere. Its proximity to
New York city makes it possible to
keep a salesroom in Manhattan. De-
livery by motor truck can be made
uasily'to any point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
NEWARK BLOCK SOLD.
Tenants Buy Three Properties Of
fered by a, IT. HIATT.

The group of Industrial buildings at
I'll to 30 Bruen street, 80 to 80 Hamilton
street, and SO to 81 New Jersey Railroad
avenue, Newark, taking in the entire
block on Hamilton street from Bruen
street to New Jersey Railroad avenue,
ana consisting of one four story building
and two three story buildings has been
sold by George T. HIATT.
The buildings at SO to 81 New Jersey
Railroad avenue and so TO 81 Hamilton
street have been bought by the American
Hame & Bit Company, who now occupy
the premises.
The property at SS to 90 Hamilton
street and 81 to So Bruen street has
been bought by Charles v. Sparhawk,
manufacturer of essential oils. The
buyer will occupy 81 to 35 Bruen street.
and has arranged n lease Of SS to 81
Hamilton street to the Victor Speciality
Company, and Morris Ellins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan.

COPPER SO, 10 ana 1911. aIl--Emma +
S1'; TO I Adison, on the premises,
s,5 rs from Dec !. 1915; atty. Lowen.
A5Yo% A. as. ssors%Amieils Beiri si's 10
y MsGkos, 2sS Lsnox Av. 10 yrs from
NE l. 1919; atty. NJ Katz. s2O Bway.
% Avsw cor lis,h st, ALLY Morris
@cs!' 1908 l4th az. Bklyn. Is yrs from
iE% j. 1913. atty. A Gothic, .e6
S..FERY. g, ail-car;li,oin.. N ana Jas fp;VVS
p.Lh ~ Nathan Radius 1896 42d st,
tHSSs!", o,!2 yrs. from Feb !. 1919;
I'm ST. G. 20. AIN and @ W corpn
Leon Sooel 6s Edgecomb av, ext
30 'rs. from Sept l, 1918; attys.
DFr~At$CLr ST, 81, all-christian doetz 10
3D., 81 Delaney st. 3 yrs from
an j. .''i; atty. Hy Botty. $40 Mas.
s4EsrKlt 81. s,ss. Mott st. 'a aii@
l "adman ct al 70 Gust Linden
aeT, II " tlst 81, and ano tflrm NY
never & sonsl, 5 yrs from Feb !.
v.r... "a 'c.q,.c"Wy. at $4,000; atty. X G
-IH ST. BIZ p, Hattie p Hoffman l'n'V to
"..r 800 T. 10th st. from Dec
W.T. May !, 1921; atty, Morris
TT ST. W. s'1s'S 20 s,h av 's sII
'aA.-y ct al TO Morris Faerber,
,.. '' .' and SAM herman, l53 "
r..- - from March J, 1919: n
ON ' r. Houston stS3 200 to 81 500
". ALL lessee to improve
u,,r'' .' 'r10H.-Jos Ratzer 10 Indian
a |-I.k Service Inc, Az W 42d
- 49,. '.m Iec /, 1919. . yrs renew
"a a''F Louis J Gold. 1872 Mas
................f3. $3.50
I,- Bronx.
f-|g IT, l'2d st cor store--saml
.fn. P'nk0fSkv, al r. 1924 81
80 IT, .'r '1l1. atty. Honir
Lac. .........,.........
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
BROOKLYN DWELLING BUYERS

The Bulkley & Horton Company has
sold the three story and basement brick
dwelling with three story extension at
1875 Clinton avenue for the estate OF
Henry Lewis Morris.
The Meister Builders have sold three
story cottage, on plot 79.sxse.4. on the
northeast corner of Bath ana Twenty
third avenues, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
ARCHITECT BUYS OLD FARM.

Lewis Colt Albro. archietect, has pur-
chased from Miss Caroline NJ. Grimm
Cedar Brook Farm on Webotuck
road, Dover, n. Y. The farm borders
on the Connecticut line.
It consists of one hundred acres OF
woodland and meadows and an I'M
usually interesting Colonial house, which
Mr.. Albro will alter extensively and oc-
cupy next summer
Livingston Wetmore was the broker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
PHYSICIAN BUYS IN NEWARK,

The one family dwelling at 7s7 and
7se Clinton avenue. Newark, N. j.. has
been sold by Feist 6 Feist of Newark,
N J., for Mrs. Catherine Meyer to Dr.
John I. RohnI Jr. Tho property has a
frontage on Clinton avenue of so feet
and a depth OF 13S feet, it being located
on the corner OF South Seventeenth
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
NEW YORK MAN BUYS FARM.

II. C. Reynolds has sold for Charles
Perman the 2i0 acre estate near
Morristown, N. j.. known as Haywood
Farms to Lloyd w. Smith of New York.
The estate has three sets of farm houses
and outbuildings and adjoins the hold
ings OF Mr.. Smith in Forham Park The
estate was held at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
s225,OOO FLAT DEAL.

NJ. J. Kramer has sold for S225, 900
cash the three hve-Story apartment
houses on plot 225x100 at 1545 TO 1857
Hoe avenue to a client of Jacob Brand.
The houses rent for $33, 900 annually
and were built by Mr.. Kramer few
years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
CoLoRED MISSION EXPANDS.

Richard Collins and Shaw & Co. have
sold for James L. Van SAINT East
l30th street. a four story dwelling on
lot 1S.sxe9.11 to the New York Colored
Mission, which owns n similar property
at Z and now controls a plot OF 37.6x
99,ll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16

Matilda Fitzsimmons ct al; J .Cunneen
atty; due. $11,71220; taxes, &c, 81, $4,000.
lat 32OS THIRD AVENUEl
wEsTCHEsTER OLD RID. IS. East
ern blvd, 1OOSxe9bxiO2.s x3b5-E NJ Kim
bark agt Eugene Vecchni ct al; Il l.
Kalish, atty; due, S2.45S.36; taxes. So
500.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20.
lat II vEsBY ST.
BY Bryan L. Kennedy.
Hath ST, 20 W, e, 200 9TH av, IFS
Retiring Fund Soc OF L Z Church in u
agt Louis Broter ct al; J y Everett.
atty; due. Sl1,s33.20; taxes, &c, 3l2e35.
BY Joseph p. Day.
ESSEX ST. 100, e 8, iO5 s Rlvingston ct,
20xl00, sty by tint and strs and sty
agt BERTHA Oppcnheim ct al; Worcester
w g. 8, attys; due. Sl6,6lS.9O; taxes, &c,
sl29O.61.
NEW MANHATTAN BUILDINGS.
141sT ST. &C and As w, for a l atty public
garage, 5OX99.11; ] Mahon, 1920 Full
ton st, Bronx, owner. De Rose Caval-
Teri. s0G r l16th st. architect; cost,
$4,000.
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.
112TH ST S2s E--Gold & schilcrout Iron
Works, Inc, agt Alexander W Cioffi,
owner. Harry Davis. contra ctor. 1884
wrsTcursTER EW on ic;,-Ju,,us ochr,e,n
art wesaw & Co. Inc. owners, William
Wolf contractor. ..................{3O
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEN.
Manhattan.
TED ST. IS W-Frank Fortunate aEt Will
lam Leonard ct al; Nov 20, 1918 Thy
go. 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
DUCK RESALE ON 27TH ST.

Norman S. Riesenfeld has resold the
'Hree story and basement brick and
stone business building on lot 2ox9s. Q
u li3 East Twenty-seventh street.
The sale was on an all cash basis.
N- Riesenfeld acquired the building q
,aw weeks ago from the Grimley estate.
he property adjoins the northeast cor
Ter OF Lexington avenue. 1t is assessed
10000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

VIA name and address OF lenders at
tOrney.)
1HRiSSToPHER ST. l5:2i-Altred Bartels
~ Max Lpman, o65 w 1924 81, and
Samuel Lpnian. 1882 Forest Av. b of Q:
s,Ns. Lachmen Goldsmith. 30 Nassau
i-3D 81. a54 -5s4 E-1ss Yves, 18th Street,
'saac Schorsch IS W 07th st; atty, Title
Glsrantes 4 Co. 176 Bway. March 4,
'IsT ST. 3l7 Emo and Maria BozEufa
- Maria Bozzuti; attys Wesselman q
hrtas. ~ Liberty ST, Dec 10, 1913 81. 500
ikEEAWlCH ST, 7s-wm Laue to the
Iite Guar { Trust Co. 176 Bway; atty,
Co. l7e Bway. Nov IL. 1907.
''ITF ST. 22s E-Thos and Hattie
H25,rson 20 the y Y Life Ins Trust
49, % Wall st; Attys, Emmett & Parish,
,Hal s.. oct II, 1891 ..:....... SIS 900
4NtF Az, 1916, W 112th ct. "a F.
BRAN and Jennie Spanner ct al to Jul
Tishman, $50 West End Av; atty,
90 Mannheim. 802 Bway, Aug 10,
AhiaHT ST, s4.simon and Helen Hago
.lrger . tho Irving Savings Instn OF
.IN y y. ll5 Chambers st: atty, Fran
"a W JddGe, Jr. 90-02 West Bway. Aug
o. - .UU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
NEGOTIATED RECENT SALES.

L J. Philips & Co. were the brokers
IN the recent sale OF the dwelling at S
West Seventy-sixth street Title TO the
property passed yesterday to Dorothy f.
lAvermore, bride OF Jesse Livermore,
who purchased the house as a wedding
FIT for his wife.
]. G. Bassman of the g. II. Raphael
company negotiated the sale OF 2423
Ha,hgate avenue for the Central Union
Trust Company, reported recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
100000
Republic Motor Truck Co., Inc.
First Mortgage and Collateral Trust Serial Gold Notes
Total Authorized Issue. 50, 900, OoO


ss ss5 s ys P s: ss SS$ ss ] F' s ": ~
trust nj S%s Trust
:s"sstr %:"s":%% "
#~~$: IA: :$:: Vi: s: "a: :$::
.%a: 4i fl: F @ and '"" Manager Company
AoAingn sane
United States Tn.
Company owns the
the
at Alma Mi
S IS Detroit Mich ~
The Gr1e
al October based
Republic and The Tohensq Axs
Company e
10 edr AK t
nth cdon Ia bend wa
o
nmnfa only D n9a
them sine
yf a $.s Co.: s." ] %; S" Morgan Banker" Mona
l. 754%
. ,::s:: !. s.: s .5s-$sA 7N$
% - %%., 9":" % ma" % " Tho undersigned" reserve Il" right ""
sTG%S%
Hallgarten Co. Geo. H. Burr Co. A. Leach Co, Inc
NwY ork New York
:s ] s:. security o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
LIS PESDENS.
Manhattan.

III ST. -, slS It OF Ave p. 272Sx
s'ln-Rchard l. Suydam agt Abram 8
safsr ct al foreclosure OF mortgage !;
tt'orney, : Frank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
$S,334,OOO
Consumers Power Company

First Lien and ReInding $50 Gold Bonds
January Due January. dI.u. n nd no,
'
Tai exemp in TIT represent norm ederaIn
H. C o lie be IN
The light and
o including
of
generating Company
Of about H. p, which 100000 H. P is
trcsths
having plants with rated capacity Of
II. p They
the remainder Company divisional
bonds (cled morgs), which less than 7l@o Of the
total bonded debt.
Both gross andn earnings doubled during
oneh
Price 89h and INTEREST," netting about 60
We foomTnd .h': bond: for investment and shall
Harris, Forbes & Company
Pine Street, William
Harris T s:s Company Harris T s H sss.r Bans
, r