davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-07-25
.7ssssssssss3s3sss3s3s3ss
4 Business Notices
FSEkEseE EtEEEEEFFGFFFtfl

War Pictures, guaranteed ne
very latest, at .Aii.-Calp Fria",
night.
For SALE ) passeSger 0vor
land ear. Gopd "a new. Rea~-
on for seliiog, want to invest in
W. S. s. 1T Stanford.
- -: Register Ra~or
jersey.piEt, farrowe1 Apri, - j.
Best Of Dar3c blood.
J. s. Price,
Oaolona, Miss.
Doris Eeny, n, Sheldon Lewis,
airline Pretty and MahIou Han
lion in The Hidden Hand al
the Mill.ClDo FRIDAY tight.
., 3 or ) rooms for rent. =.
Haley.
FOR sac AT A BARGAIN OnC
mily mare, 8 years old. On
,orse 7 years old, good buggy
md general purpo e h prSe. M
)e sold on account owner goin-
n way A lrAsS p Pmt1a
Troy, M. 30
REAL Estate For oALE Res
G4nce and other h puse5 in cit,
md farm six miles out. Il. j.
5pcadIey, 90 una, Miss. II
FOR SALE r gistered Shor
Horn Durham Bulls from to I
ears Old. A. Nj. B0ylas, OHoI, =
IA, Miss. ZIP
For ALE-One Computing
2ra!a5 and one McCa5 ey Rag;s-
=. Cash Or trade. Z. 0. Box
So. Southern Phone ll3.
Two Registered Du 'oc. Jersey
.Jws Tor sale, viii bring rigs
irat Of Soft. Also s pirs TO-
ale. T.. Il. E@ughtoa, ns,'rn1.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-07-25

The war calls for the team work Of
soldier son and soldier father-the
hero of the trenches and the hero Of
Ne furrow.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-07-25

Obituaries. Tributes of Respec
etc, Except from regularly organi- )
bodies. signed by officers or commit.
ee) will be charged for at one cent :
word for all over 100 words. cash to
accompany copy.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-07-25


States and sees constantly the oft
repeated slogan, FOOD WILL WIN
THE WAR;" the
e: !: !: !: !: !:
<Ha3M traveller natur ally
EFEgES&9xTEM begins to think,
M RETfnW and his reasoning
E.A5aAAHb MN may follow line
%S$AsSA.s4SoaS$stW something like this:
kSN IF we are to have
food to save it must
be- raised, and at the present time the
greatest need is to grow more food"
There is no humor in the Belgium
8, * t.c5.." When A,-. Hoover uttered
these words, there was a downcast
look on his face, his mouth contracted
anguish. These words uttered by ons
who was on the field shortly after. tie
German invasion makes every on5
who comes in contact with him desire
to do their part little better to help
overcome the monster of starvation
which Germany is endeavoring TO force
upon the people of Europe
AS you plant your garden think care
fully of what you should plant, SO
that you will produce the greatest
quantity of the kinds of foods which
the world needs. Make your calcula.
tons on a line as though you were
planting this particular garden to over
come the kaiser's wish to have all the
world starve excepting those who will
be obedient to his demands.
Today, 1t is stated that our associ-
ates in this war have not a weeks sup.
ply OF food on hand; that there is not
enough food in England, France, Bel.
GUM and Italy to save them from star
walton unless we get supplies to them.
These are not words-they are facts
and this condition will not be relieved
to any very great extent for the nett
Sixty days, their crops will not make
sufficient Roadway before that time
to be Of much relief. Therefore, II
is our duty to give up our wheat and
meat to help feed these people and to
turn to the use Of other things for
our subsistence without murmuring or
complaining, proving ourselves to be
soldiers worthy to wear the khaki,
whether or not we are under the COM
mand OF an officer in the field or do
ing what our own conscience tells US
to do at home.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-07-25
Cheap Cleansing Powder.

If short Of cleansing powder, use .
cloth soaped and dipped in coal ashes.
This will be found an excellent and
economical way of removing stains
from pots and pans.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-07-25
UNITED STATES
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
MISSISSIPPI DIVISION
BY HARPER LEIPER.
Field Representative
What the Food Administra.
ton Is Doing In Mississippi

It may be interesting to you to
Enow that while our people gen.
orally are most patriotic and WILL
ing to do all that
:: :: !: :: !: !:
the government re-
MMM44sEM quires Of them, yet
MfyFRRENM we occasionally find
EsW SabHH E@ some people who
&ESs1 tE&gW have been careless
XAWS21T In their way Of
handling food sur.
plies, and they have had to be cor
rected and set right.
One day in May there were six
bakeries closed along the delta, and
one OF them was requested to stay
closed for ten days or pay 500 to the
Red, Cross Fund for neglscting gov
eminent requirements.
A groceryman in Northern Missis-
sippi who had been carelessly neg
lecting to sell substitutes when he
sold flour, and who had also sold
more to some individuals than gov
eminent requirements permit this
storekeeper was called to Vicksburg,
and after a moments conference was
advised to dispose Of his flour and
sugar stocks and tura the proceeds
over to the Red Cross chapter in his
town. He most readily agreed to this,
and by his own choice he will not
handle any more flour or sugar until
the war is over, or such time as he
may prove his ability to meet the re-
requirements of the food administra-
ton with reference to its restrictions
and use of foods.
ssSS0
at is THE WAR;"
In France fifty per cent of the total
energy of the people is said to go into
military effort Hardships, hunger,
sorrow-all suffering is excused with
the explanation, sit is the war" This
is the kind Of spirit needed in every
American home.
U-Boats and wastefulness are twin
enemies
Fight to conserve; conserve to
fight.
Measure your wheat savings by the
Golden Rule.
TITS lot better for the whole of us
to be eating American oats, or rice, OF
corn or barley, or Irish-American per-
taties than to have the kaiser feeding
us German crow at the point of a six
teen,inch gun" says Mrs O'Flaherty
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-07-25

1t may be interesting to you to
Enow that while our people gen.
orally are most patriotic and will
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-07-25

., 3 or ) rooms for rent. =.
Haley.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-07-25

Doris Eeny' n, Sheldon Lewis,
airline Pretty and MahlOu Han
iton in The Hidden Hand at
the Mill.CloD FRIDAY tight.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-07-25
RAISE FOOD AND SAVE

When one travels over the United
States and sees constantly the oft
repeated slogan, FOOD WILL WIN
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-07-25

ing to do all that
the government re-
quires Of them, yet
we occasionally find
some people who
have been careless
In their way Of
handling food sur.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-07-25

THE w A R." the
traveller natur a lly
begins to think,
and his reasoning
may follow a line
something like this:
IF we are to have
food to save it must
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-07-25

REAL Estate For DALE Res
,G4nce and other h ru3e5 in cit,
IND farm six miles ou;. Il. j.
5pradIey, 90 una, Miss. Il
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-07-25

FoR SALE r gistered Shor
Horn Durham Bulls from ! to
ears Old. A. Nj, B0yles, OHoI, =
IA, Miss. ZIP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

Cattle. Calves sheep. Hogs
S Nss ys G.y 80; 49, ~ 'i s. sI
Central Union i.i7+ i,7s4 1884 49,.
MISUNDERSTANDING. ASS head; As cars
on sale Medium TO prime steers Arm to
a fraction higher: inferior and common
prices; bulls and common thin cows dell
and weak medium to fairly feshy cows
In poor demand and generally 1O9lSc,
lower. Real common TO fair steers sold
mon 10 fair bulls, s775qlO; common to
fair cows. 'S9s6o: choice beef steady;
other grades slow and weak common to
saiss-McPherson q Co; 20 Ohio steers.
l,os+ lbs. average, siS; 20. l.Osl N?.4o; !,
$500; Is, ss!. $3.50; :. ss7, $500 5. ia,
g. = '.; 49, s. sS2: 81 8. S7s $50 go
steers. ISL, ,i27S; cows. $50 IS; ia,
s27. $3.50: 10, ss2. 81, I, 7s5. ss.2S: 2.
900: s.; s. II, ,Ss5' bull. and COWS
,i $50 81 connect S ssl. So i Suri.
$50 SO; :: ,ls sso ',si 81. s. liS. ,ssS
S bulls and cows, s5,75gs,5O; 2 heifers,
$50, 81; 20 cows and heiters. ST., .,li.l5;
; COWS ssS; $50 o.. . d,OsS; 50; u; s7S'
shambers & Son; 10 Virginia steers,
tl475; % Ohio. s6l. t0.s5. Kerns Com
mission Co: 40 Virginia steers. 1853. SIS.
Newton & Co.: 20 Virginia steers. i,i2s.
tl5sS; bulls, lisS. ss2S; 7. Hos; 50;
SON: bulls, 1850. 1850; 10, 1911, .s..S;
20. a7. SO; S. 72, u,7b; 20. 1873, sse5;
I, 6i3. IS; cows. s2S. $3.50; .. $50. 50;
20. ISL. IS; Il. so3, s1.sS; 3. 1000, $3.50:
10. sa5. 81; ~. TIT, t6.65; II, $50, Sc, g.
$50. s5,25; 10. 500. IS. II. II. Hollis: I
bulls. 1910. ts.2s; 9, ss2. 50; !, 10, ,7.75;
S cows. $50. 80. so; 8, $50. 50; 8. 40. IS. so.
Andrew Mullen: 4 cows. 1911. ,s.2.,
CALvEs-Receipts. 1900 head; 300 or
sale. Market slow and steady. About all
sold. common to prime veals, ,iIuls.6C
per 100 lbs, +: culls. slo9iS.50: skim milk
calves. 5000 g,asssr,; Mgs; esils s.
ern calves. ts6lS, Dressed vesls steady
citv dressed do. 20 use. per ID,
Sales-Andrew Mullen: s yeals, 1871 lbs
average. $3.50: Z, 10, us; ., l33. 1850
| 10. ?02. as; s, 100, slt; culls, l27, 81?
I skim mllks lis. $40: 9 eulls. $50. $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
TRADING IN CURB
MARKET is QUIET
Price Movements Generally
Narrow, but Steady Tone
Marks Dealings.

Trading In the market for outside Sc
curlties was extremely quiet yesterday
as the result OF many traders being alb
sent, extending their week end holiday.
Price movements generally were mar
row. but a steady tone marked the deal
ings throughout the day.
Burns Bros Ice sold to a new high
record in the early trading, but subse-
quentiy reacted somewhat Houston OIL
was strong also in the morning part Of
the session. showing a gain OF points,
but that also reacted to the previous
closing level. The rest OF the market
was steady.
The lower priced oil and mining shares
were quiet. with small improvements In
some of them.
The bond market was the most active
group in the list, with the renewed buy
ing Of Bethlehem Steel, rs the feature,
, some OF them touching new high levels.
Russian Government securities were in
good demand. selling several points
higher.
Total sales and range Of prices follow :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
Bronx
PRODUCE MARKETS.

BEANS AND PEAs-Receipts, 500 bags
.i25Oa1?.76; marrow. Manehgrisn. ga:
C Ssc Chilean msaan ih6,se Pea
small white, California. .i2.2b; Tepary'
California; CHOICE 20; Kotenashi: Japs-
,ii,5o all,75 red kidney, choice, .l2. 50
dl275; red marrow. choice, sll.5oTll.75;
Kintoki. Manchurian; s725!S; yellow eye
peri SA' eh oic ,iaSis5c; kumsmoto,
Manchurian. ,is; csbailero. Chilean. sl2
al225; Burrito, Chilean. ss,5oQs76; ba-
YOU chilean ssSgs5S eT Ians Man
short, s7?5a7.75; black turtle soup.
&l2.75dl3; black. South American. SO
$50 pIn. cal'fOrPs gooS6 LIMO ,SS Call "a.
Chilean. 1915: Japanese 's.75gs25; black
eye, California 1s.5oGs; splits. yellow
churian. small. 81: long. .7?5g75o.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1920 packages
Creamery. higher than extras per Id. +bk
a i6c.. extras, .? score. AN Csc hrsts.
to 81 score, an % 4sc. thirds. s'eiohc,
creamery, unsalted, higher than extras
47q47hc.; extras. 46atshc.; nrsts. Hts
Ssh Sn., scenes %c 1000 to S prm. aa ~ y
iIc common to fair. 37d4lc.; renovated
extras, to9+Crs;; hrsts, 39asshc,;
lower grades, 80 ~ SOC imitation cream
cry. hrsts. 37a3sc,; ladies. current make
nrsts. s6Qssnc.; seconds. s5c.: Tower
grades. 5000; packing stock, current
make. No !. sthe'; No p SEC; lower
CHEEsE-Receipts. s.s2s boxes. state
whole milk. fresh, fats. specials, colored
Id, ASH a25kc.: white, ?bh a25%c.; av.
erage run. colored. 0?5kc; white. rs a
25hc.; lower grades. ?l92A%e,: twins
lower grades. 2i@24hc.: single daisies
a5X a esc; double daisies. 25d25kc
Wisconsin, whole milk. fresh: twins. ?4h
924.c.; single daisies. ASH 9?sc.; double
daisies Ss9'sHS T fGs.S Ams,lca' az
to good. l49l7c,; lower grades, b9lsc.
COTTONsEED Oul-Market stili in q
nominal position and In absence OF tradins
made. In spot market trading continues
Of a hand to mouth character, and while
the trade rather expects the Food Admin
istration to make some alteration In II,
price levels for the new crops so far moth.
ing dennite has developed, although ar
announcement IL expected after the hrst Of
the month.
EGGs-Reeeipts. 1890 cases. Fresh
gathered extras, dozen, 460t7c,; regular
packed, extra hrsts. u9!Sc. hrsts 40 a
No. /. s7G3sc; No. ? and poorer $40
sec: checks good TO choice. dry. 3td s5c,
under grades. s5asse.; state. Pennsyi
nns to fancy, IS Sae,; ordinary to prime
ISd SEE; gathered whites. ordinary to fine
iId62c.; Western and Southern. gathered
whites. 400 CSC; State. Pennsylyania and
nearby hennery browns. asa Soc: gath
cred browns and mixed colors. as147c.
refrigerator hrsts. charges paid, 4at?c.
FLOUR AND MEAI~-Government basil
1907 in sacks to arrive: Springs, sll.3l
oii.7s; winters. loso9lL25;' Kansas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
Sd QUAKER CITY RIOT VICTIM.
Negro shot as He Attempts to
Slash Arresting Policemen,

PHH.ADELPHIA, July ga negro vas
shot and killed to-day in South Phila-
delhpia, where a succession Of race riots
have taken place since Saturday This
makes three deaths as a result OF the
disorders, two men. one Of them a DO
liceman having been shot dead yester-
day. More than three score persons
have been injured. some of them seri-
ously enough to be sent 10 hospitals.
The negro killed to-day had been ar
rested by two policemen and tried TO &c.
cape by slashing them with razor. A
he was being taken into a police station
some one in the crowd fred a shot which
struck him in the back
There was other minor disorder to-day
which resulted in negro and a boy he.
ing sent to hospital.
The trouble, according to the police.
started over Ill feeling engendered when
negroes began moving into a residential
section populated exclusively by whites
Three hundred policemen. aided by sixty
marines from the navy yard are on duty
In the disturbed section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
GETS rs
YEARS IN PRISON
Harvard Graduate Refused to
Report in Draft.

ROCKFORD, Ill, July 2s-Fffteen years
In Federal prison Is the punishment
hxed for Brent Dow Atkinson. Chicago
'laCker
courtmartial at Camp Grant found
Ailinson guilty OF violating the eighty
NTH article OF war, The technical crime
Of which he was convicted was that of
deserving military duty.
1t is understood the court-martial
sentenced Atkinson to life Imprisonment.
The case went to President Wilson for
review and the sentence was commuted
to fifteen years.
Allnson. Harvard graduate. was
appointed to post In the Government
consular service and assigned to Berne.
Switzerland He was arrested in Wash
inston on April 20 after refusing to re-
port to his Chicago Board He has been
in the division guard house at Camp
Grant since April 20. having persist
emily refused to perform military SER
vice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
BLAc::roN SELLS ESTATE.

J. Stuart Blackton has sold his coun-
try place at Oyster Bay, L. j.. to F. d.
". Strachan. Georgia lumber dealer,
for close to $500. 900. 1t Is understood
that $4,000 cash was paid to Mr..
Blackton above an existing mortgage.
Mr.. Blackton Is to return soon to Cali
fornia. The Oyster Bay estate consists
OF several hundred acres. with three
miles of driveway, a golf course. several
tennis courts a large flower conserva-
tory and q casino. When Mr.. Blackton
purchased the property he planned a
residence, which was never built. He
built a large boathouse and casino. 66x66
feet. with dock extending $50 feet into
Cold Spring harbor. A sea wall was
constructed. which Is $50 feet In length.
II Us estimated that over 100000 was
invested in the property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
Live stock Markets In other Cities

CHICAGO. July ?9.--Hogs--RsceipI
$4,000: market fully iOc hisher than , SAL
grades; tcw assorted light to local butch
ers at 1910. butchers. sls.e5g ls light.
1 15ssea p' SSR of sales. o,45@
is % pigs. good and choice. sl725q 20.
cattle =, Receipts, 10000 Common
sTq nsr oncr E tsf kin q o, cattle strong
to unevenly higher. Beef cattle. good,
choice and prime, E7. 1885 common
cows and heIfers. t7.25GlA25: Gamers
and cutters, S625q 7.?5 stocker: and feed
ers, good, choice and fancy. to4l3 in
veal calves, good and choice, ,ls .5g ls. IS.
sheNp--Reeeipts3 1000. sheep STEADY,
Natiye lambs ,ow SeS feeder i lambs .sc
higher Lambs. choice and prime, ~ % %
QIs25; medium and good $3.50 80
cuIs' si:g ~ ewes choice soo ana p 1s%
culls, sijoGs.So.
ceipts. 5000; steady. Bulk, sls.toQ1s.75;
heavy sls5Oa 1850; packers and butchers
sls5OQlS.s5; light. sis.sSyl.7S; pigs vi
c stui $1,000; steady. Primo
fed s': SER ssssa. ga
stoc sS and feeders, ,7.5Oai7.2O; bulls,
&T.5OdlO; calves, ss9lt.
sheep Receipts 5000: lower. Lambs
s5Gls, yearltngs sllgl5; wethers. Nc9
1915; ewes, sU 1925.
ST. LOUIS. July 2s..HogsM Receipts,
S, 100; higher Lights, slsson 1915; pigs,
$3.50 lSSO, mixed and butchers. Ns.6oa
1910; good heavy. 3lsSSGl9.lo; bulk.
CsttieEReceipts. s.4oo: steady. Native
and heifers. s95Odl5.So: cows, s75OR
1915: stockers and feeders, ss5O9l2; fair
to prime southern beef steers hG7 goo lI.Io
calves $3.50 1850
sl,@ls 1890: ewes. hlal2; Gamers and
choppers. S5GlO
PITTsr'RG July 2o.--Cattle strong;
! supply. w. loads Prime Sl7nl75o
Prime w.,hers ,ii.a ii.5O; cu!ls and COM
Veal calves sl6Gl7
Hogs Active; receipts, IS double decks.
SIS 90: rouShs. 3i6.5OGl75o,
CINclNNATI, Jny u, HH 0Ins.I );
and nEnts MANI IG,. : .sSc; MasS Steers.
Sheer shheeSSpE JfssSsi 2oOSS 40 steady. $40
| 1880; lambs. strong, &s1l775.
EAST BrfFALo. = ,N ~ July plyu 2s. Cat
s butchers, $! aIsSS; Earrings. 'isslssS;
heifers SlOu 1850; cows. SbbOT II. So
| bulls. s75OQll.5o, stockers and feeders.
, s. 80 a 1880, fresh cows and springers. s6S
Caiyes-Receipts. ?,:Oo; steady. SO
1850.
| others steady. Heavy 3ls5o4ls.55. mixed
and Workers, sl9.5Odls.e5: few, $3.50;
| light Workers. and pigs. Sl9,6S. roughs.
tiTTi7.25; stays, slldl3.
| sheep and Lambs-Receipts. !, 900; slow.
Lambs {l4dl7; yearlings. .i0Ilt50;
wethers. si35OGl375; ewes, 36di3. mixed
| sheep, 3l3alS.bO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
4. P. DAWSON SELLS
HIS FORMER HOME
Fine Dwelling at II West 51st
Street to Be Made Into
Apartments.
SALE IN SHIPPING ZONE
English Resident Parts With
Water Street COrner--West
End House In a Deal.

Henry T. Dawson. chairman OF the
Red Cross War Council. and prior to the
cali Of the President to take charge OF
Red Cross work member OF J. p.
Morgan 4 CO.. has sold his former home
a, 70 West Fifty-nrst street. His new
dwelling at the southwest corner Of Park
avenue and sixty-ninth street. across
from the nne home OF Commodore Ar
thur Curtiss James, was finished re-
Gently the cost being placed at $1,000
900. Mr.. Dawson has had very little
Time 10 enjoy his new home. The great
task that he assumed when called to
help operate the Red Cross activities
has kept him most Of the time In WASH
inston. The Fifty-hrst street house Is
On Columbia College property. held on
long lease. The dwelling Is fve stories
h,rh and covers q site 22.feet wide and
loo.5 feet deep. II Is diagonally oppo-
site the Cornelius Vanderbilt house. The
rev owner will make II over into small
apartments. John w. Gclding. who made
the sale yesterday. sold the house to Mr..
Dayision about fifteen years ago. The
buyer is a client OF Frank b. Taylor.
who was associated, as broker In the
deal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
TRADE SPACE LEASED.

VI. 4 l.. Hess have leased the entire
NTH floor In the New York Railway
Company Building at 1f1 to 15S East
Twenty fifth street, through to 40 to
1855 East Twenty-sixth street, containing
about 10000 square feet. to the Famous
Players-Lasky Corporation, which will
use the premises for Its advertising
headquarters.
J. Arthur Fischer has rented to Mrs.
Mary Rohdc the top loft Mt 800 Sixth
avenue.
William A. White 4 Sons have leased
the third loft at 1876 Prince street to
Backer Rabinowitz and the FIRST loft
at Reade street TO Rideley l.. Caldwell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
DWELLING AND FLAT SALES.

WEST END AvENUE-Grace l.. Hop
per has sold. through Pease ELI.
man. the three and a half story ana
basement dwelling at SIT West End
avenue. The house covers lot 20
feet wide and irregular in depth. just
south OF the corner Of Eighty-ffth
street, which IL small parcel 80
feet wide and a. feet deep.
PEARL STREET-A client OF Nicholas
F. Walsh has bought from Mary Gin
ton and others Az Pearl street. five
story front and rear tenements, on
plot 2sx112. just east OF the site OF the
abandoned court house project.
SECOND AvENUE--The Bond and
Mortgage Guarantee Company has
sold the 1--WE story cold water tene-
ment on lot 2i.4x100. at 24s7 Second
avenue, 20 feet north Of l27th street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
THEATRE FOR HEIGHTS.

Among the building zone appllca-
lions to be considered by the Board OF
Appeals to-day Is one from Herbert
Knapp. architect. for permission to erect
theatre building and stores on the
block bounded by Broadway. Fort Wash
ington avenue and 160th street, located
partly In business and partly in a
residence district.
This block was taken under lease re-
Gently by Edward Margolies and Max
j. Kraemer for term of twenty-one
years with renewals Mr. Margolies in
the past has represented J. ]. & Lee
shubert In their real estate transac-
tons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
ELECTRIC STRIKERS BACK.
Several Thousand Return to Work
mt Lynn Plant.

LYNN, Mass. July 29.-Several thou
Company. who had been on strike two
weeks. went TO work to-day upon invita-
ton of the company. Crowds gathered
at the plant and after strike pickets had
tried to persuade the men not to return
several encounters resulted.
The strike has seriously crippled i'm
portant war work. and because of the
failure by mediators to adjust the diff
ferences a committee OF the strikers was
in Washington to-day TO ask the War
Labor Board to intercede.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
ENGLISH OWNER SELLS CORNER

William A. White & Sons have sold
the six story and basement building on
lot 2slxS6.10 at Sc Water street, north
east corner OF Cuylsr's Alley. for Flor
cnce McAndrews Of Surrey. England.
represented by the Farmers Loan q
Trust Company, to Samuel Brody. The
same brokers recently sold to Mr.. Brody
eas South street and III South street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
r.. D. wYcKoFF BUYS ESTATE.

Joseph p. Day has sold for the estate
Of Gilbert NJ. ,Plympton eight Of sixteen
acres on Bayview avenue. on Great Neck
Peninsula, overlooking Little Neck Bay
and Long Island Sound. The property
is cultivated in parklike form. and 1t is
the southerly half that has been disposed
Of Richard D. Wyckor. we'll known in
financial circles and proprietor Of the
Wall Street Magazine, Is the buyer. He
intends TO erect a country home from
plans by C. A. Patterson which follow
the Italian style OF architecture. Doug
las Eskell of Mr.. Days ONCE, who made
the deal, stated that negotiations were
pending for the sale Of the northerly
half Of the estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
NAMES M0HANSIC BODY.
Gov. whitman Announces Mem
bers of state Park Commission.

ALBANY, July 29,---Gov Whitman an
nounced to-day the following Commits
sioners of the State park known as the
Mohansic Lake Reservation: Col. Willis
S. Paine, New York, formerly Superin-
tendent of the State Banking Depart
ment Mrs, Frank A Vanderip. New
York. and Charles NJ. Miller, Arthur T
Livermore and Irving l.. Camp. all Of
Westchester county.
The appointment Of the commission
was authorized by the 1918 session OF
the Legislature at which II was decided
to abandon the Mohansic Lake site for
State institutions because residents Of
New York maintained these would men
ace the citys drinking water supply.