davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
Boston WaIlops Tiqers if to 8.

Boston. May 17.-Boston took its third straight game from Detroit to- day il to 8. Finneran was knocked out of the box in the first inning, Ruth was the only Boston player to go hit less Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
Willard Presents His Case.

Moved by the criticism that he should be made to fight in the trench
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
GAMES SCHEDULED SUNDAY.
National League.

NatlohaI Ltdyue. Soston at St. Louis New Ycrk at Cincinnati.
 Philadelphia at Chicago.
 American Games. (No American League games scheduled.l
 Other Games. Fort Wright vs. An-Norwich at the Falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
Philadelphia (A)
Tntals

(z) Batted for Shea in 9th. (zzl Batted for Gcary in 9th Score by innings:
 1 Cleveland .. .......1 6 q q o-s Philadelphia . 0 0 2 n 0L Two hase hits. Roth, Kopp. Three base hits Wamby, kopp. Home run Burns
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
Washinuton lAl
Chicago GA

score ly Innings:
 tx Two out when winning scored. Chicago ........ 10 0 0 Q Q % Washington .. .......0 0 0 0 0 1-l Two tase hit, Milan.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18

and steal, was enough for the locals to win in the seventh inning Kilduff's walk and singles by Killifer and Vaughn netted the other run. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
chieass (Nl

(x) Batted for Main in Sth. Score by innings:
 Philadelphia .O 0 0 0 0 0-O
 Chicago .. ...O 3 O l r2 Two base hits Whitted. and Killifer
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
Pittsburgh (N)
Brooklyn QN.
Totals S5 6 27 1s

tx) Bated for Schmidt in 9th (xxJ Battcd for Harmon in 5th. (z) BItted for Steele in 9th (zz Ran for Hinchman in 9th. Scare by innings: Brooklyn . .......0 ? 0 IT Pittsburgh ........1 0 0 0 Ii Home run 0'Mar1.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18

Totals s ID 24 II 3 a ? E (xl Batted for Yelle in 9th. txx) Edited for Jones in 9th.
 Scs,te by innings: Detroit :. ..........o 0s0s o-s Bostcu :. .........5 Q Q Q Eli Two base hits, Bush, and Strunk.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
St. Louis GA,
h6W NNrk fhN

Totals 52 24 IS T tx) Batted for Sothoron in 6th. Ilxx) Batted for Rogers in 7th. (zl Batted for Davenport in 9th.
 Score by innings:
 St. Louis .. .........0 0 I q A7 New York .........0 2 c 0 x-4 Threc base hit, Pipp.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
Meats.

Butter Se Kerosene Oil. i5 Tub. E 30 0lSUgar-ef Creamery b5 Granniated. Am. Cheese, ss s5lAFolasses- Fl wy Honeycomb. 50 ia-Porto Rico, Egg gal, 90 Native, 60oiMaple Syrup, -.
 bottle, 2S-59
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
BATES STREET SHIRTS

Smart Silk stripe effects. Turn back French cuffs Rich patterns and perfectly finished. Real values at $1.5O and $2.OO. Celebrated Clermont Shirts, $1.OO.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-18
faughn netted the other
 PhiIadeIphia lNl (

Totals % 4 24 F
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
Buyers in the CITY.


ATLANTA. Goldberg & Son. William
Gross Jobs, mildly biouses). NJ. s
BoSToN-w. Fnene's sons Co. w "
Trip tskirts and bathing suits for base.
menp. ZIG West 32d st.
BOSTOS-Stern Made Dress Co. L. Stern
manufacturers children's wash dresses),
Hotel York.
BRADFORD. PA. Kreinsos & Bros. ].
kreinsos tready to wear. a. East ?3d
BRIDGEPoRT-How ID. C. Co. W. E.
Infancy lcloaks and suits). care Of Dry
CINCINNATI - J. wachsler twomen's
wear. Hotel Cumberland.
DASVILLE, ILL.-Emery Co. Mrs Reed
twomeni, ready to wear. Great North
HARTFoRD-sase. Allen & Co. H. d.
Sheean waists. care of Dry Goods Al
JACKSONVILLE, FLA: - G. Labarde
twomen's wear), Hotel Navarro.
LINCOLN, NEB.-Mayer Bros. co. f, NJ
Lapp nadies' ready to wesr,' Hotel
MiLwAuKEE-rhe Moren Co. A. King
Lwomen's clothingl. Hotel Bresiin.
ready to wear. Hotel Aberdeen.
oMAHA-Orkin Bros. J. l.. orkin Cready
to wear. IS West 34th St. Hotel Mar
PITTsBURG Kaufman Department
Stores Stores; l1 ne, l e; J.; Ga''man @'SAsh
PORTSMOUTH. ~ H.--A. Salden twom-
ems ready TO wear), Broadway Central
sPARTANBuRG. S. Giles Co. Mrs
Elem (women's wear). Hotel Cumber-
sPOKANE-N. j. Rosenthal tcIoaks and
suits, care Louis J. Blumenthal. -ll7o
sTECBENviLLE, oHIo--J. Burke twom-
STREATOR. ILL. Rosenfeld (womens
ready to wear. Hotel Latham.
}dresse.1. tot Fourth sv.. Hotel Hciissd.
WABASH. IND.--B Wolf a Co. Miss
Vending Geady to wearl. Prince George
coNNELIsvI1.LE. PA.-wright. Metzger
Co Miss stliwagon ,ready TO wear),
Miss Ridgeway tmillineryl; Miss Hacter
Smiiii,nss1ry)i f. W. wright general
TACOMA. y. I'M, sanborn (rsady to
xE EseJ 4A ri5S ASsp G"ha M0ts women,
and children's clothing). New Strand
ST. LouIs-A. schumack Geady to
UNIoNToWN. PAS. W. Metzler. W.
Browning .say to y NEAR, Mi Mii' R %i
iineryi, care 1870 broadway.
WILMINGTON, n. C.-Belk. Williams Co.
Miss Perry twCmsns wear, MIS- w;,,i Mu !.
(ready to wear, &c), Grand Hotel.
Underwear und Hosiery.
ST. LoUIs-Rice. Silk Dry Goods Co. 7.
A. Hennigan (muslin underwear, petit
coats. corsets. kimonos). s77 Broadway.
room so3.
CLEVELAND-W. II. ouinby Co B. r.
Koch millinery, Hotel Wallick.
MONTREAL. Murphy Co. r. A. Kirt-
ley millinery. ~ West sith ST.. room
YORK. PA. Simon millinery. Hotel
Van Cortland.
Piece Goods.
CENTRAL CITY, KY.--Rubenstein a
SCHNEIDER. j. II. Rubenstein (dry g9eds),
&cD, Hotel Marlborough.
CLEVELAND, OHIo-May Co. 8. Stein
tsilks for basemenD. 81 West 2sth ST..
ELGIN, TEX,--Poth Dry Goods Co. c. J.
poth (dry goods. &c., Herald Square
NEW ORLEANS. Marks tsilks, dress
goods, &c). Hotel Woodstock.
OLEDO-Baumgardner & Co. Mr.. Myers
(silhs, &c.), so Worth st.
BosToN-s. Block tdry goods, &c).
broadway Central Hotel,
CHICAGO--Mullen 4 Co. Mr.. F!tzgerald
piece goods). Hotel Cumberland
FALL RIVERA. Koshar (dry goods
sc }. broadway Central Hotel.
LITTLE ROCK-Gus Blass co. s. Gers
man idry goods &c.l. Hotel Broztell
PANAMA CITY, Fla A. Stephens 4
v, stephens ;dry goods. &c.). Hotel
PORT ARTHUR. TEx.-A. ooldeers (dry
goods &c = Hotel woodward,
SHREVEPORT. LA. = Peyton tdry
goods. &c>. Broadway Central Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16

EAST FORTY-NINTH STREET-James
Kyle & Sons have sold for Mrs. Clara
Mund the three story and basement
private dwelling, on lot 1s.6x100.5, at
242 East Forty ninth street
SIXTH AVENUE-The United Cigar
Stores Company has bought from John
r. Haaran the three story building on
plot 49.6x60, at $50 and t62 Sixth ave-
nue. southeast corner of Twenty-eighth
street and adjoining Mouquin's restau-
rant. The purchaser has been the
tenant Of the corner store for a number
of years.
MANGIN STREET-Elsie Armour Dun
can of Toronto. Canada. has sold to
Sophie Bisgaier the six story new law
tenement house. on lot 25x100. at 22
Mangin street. The purchaser will
make extensive alterations.
BRYANT AVENUE-Eugen ]. Busher
has sold for Cornelia H. Hughes of
Harrow weald Park, Middlesex, Eng
land. three story brick fiat, with
stores. on lot 25x100. at 1856 Bryant
avenue.
CONCORD AVENUE - The Meister
Builders have resold 5e2 Concord ave-
| nue., three story. two family brick
building. to a Mr. Desowitz. This Is
the second OF the two buildings bought
recently from the Harlem Savings
Bank to be resold by the buyers
RIVERDALE-Ennis & Sinnott have
sold to a client OF George and Charles
f. Buckbee two lots on Waldo avenue,
hear 22Sth street, just below the old
Waldo Hutchins mansion at River
dale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16

ClNCINNATI-Miiier Bros. 4 Co. w H.
Miller tdry goods. furnishing goods
ladies' wear and millinery, Hotel WOOD
DANRuRY. CONNIE. Lehman 3 Co. p.
a.. Pollak manufacturer mems draweIs
DIES MoINBs-J. Manderbaum 4 Sons
Miss Murray motions. ribbons, &c), Ho-
EAST IivERPooL. oHIo-stein Dry
Goods Co. l.. D.: Kohn millinery and
cloaksl, Herald Square Hotel
Ft LOBE sos GW Motel rm wsss.; 'dr'
G0DDsBoRo. n. CIV. Ellis (dry goods.
shoesl. Grand Hotel.
JAcKsoN. Siss;1s ]; johnson Co. s.
muslin underwear. hosiery. siovcs).
La GRANGE. aA.-Edmund,on Christie
son tdTy goods: notions; clothing car
LRaHR @p = G Ho,f! T r. sSSSn general
LITTLE ROCK. ARK.-c. Stint dewelry).
NoRw1cH-Reid q Hughes. Katherine
Goods Ailianee. sot Fodeth ev.
tion. H. Lavenstein general depart.
ment store merchandise), New Strand
PROVIDENCE. r. I.-csiIender. McAue-
Ian q Troup Co. Miss A. NJ. Ksnney
(women's, misses and Infants wear.
corsets), $50 Fifth av.
ROANOKE. VA.-Geo. MscBain CO. Mr.
Highlander (representinE), care Of Dry
Goods Union. 433 Fourth av.
RALEIGH, N. C.-Taylor Furnishings Co
J. Taylor twomen's furnishinss). Hotel
ROCHESTER, N. H-Feineman Bros NJ.
Fcineman (dry goods snd shoes). Hotel
ROCHESTER,. ". VI Knopf & Son: J;
knopf manufacturer clothing), Hotel
Latham.
RUssELLvILLE, Ky.--B. Klein general
merchandise). Hotel Marlborough.
SIOUX CITY, IA.-Orkin Bros. NJ. Orkin
(ready to wear and millinery, rs West
saith st. Hotel Marseilles.
rROY-Hall, Hartwell & Co. J. Mckay
manufacturers collars, cuffs, white
fancy and neglisee shirts), Sc Frank
lin at.
WEBSTER, MASS. W. Dobble tdry
goods, general merchandise). Hotel Park
Avenue.
WILSON. N. C-J. Hoeden 4 Co. J.
Hoedin tdry goods and shoes). Grand
Hotel.
WILSON. N. C.-Kannan Bros g. Kan
nan tdry goods and notions). Grand Ho-
WORCESTER, MASS. john c. MacIn-
ness Mr.. Aubuchon (representing), care
OF Dry Goods Union. &32 Fourth av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16

W.l.s 10 TIN: q :, 1'I e. iss Ss.s y
E II co.. cS' -, g. h. q: per bond; ; 100
EuEenio siano to Patrick j Kane. '7ss
10 tso'h r., e. I pr mtg 'iis'o; atty q scs
Laemmis to Martin zipi. soa = 1s5th
a. May lay, Is, yrs yrs sh per cent; atty nSs
LoRING PLACE, 40 Fordham road:
a Constr CO. sssS univsrsity av' pr mtg
$4,000. May rs. I yrs. 8 per cent; atty.
M Co. lss Bway 1900
5oIiS7-Johsnna NJ cordss 10 Harry
zirInaky, ss2 Bushwick av. Brooklyn.
N Y, Aug ~. yrs, q Per cent; attys.
d q L Zirinsky. sss Bushwiok av,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
REALTY MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
Foreign Residents Sell New
York Properties-Over-
seas Living Costly.
72D STREET CORNER SOLD
West Side Apartment Secured
by Realty Co.-Investors Buy
Flats and Dwellings.

Efforts OF real estate men yesterday,
tf judged by the transactions announced.
were not productive. In all boroughs
not more than a dozen properties were
sold during the day. They were taken
BY investors who for one reason or an
other decided It was an opportune time
TO buy. In few of the deals was much
money required as the properties were OF
the commonplace order. The sale OF two
parcels by foreign residents calls ntten-
ton to the number Of New York holdings
transferred In the last few months by
overseas jewellers to local buyers. Stories
heard in real estate circles would indl-
cate that the income from local property
- not sufficient to meet war taxes, high
rentals and the steadily increasing cost
OF living in Europe, and that owners are
! being forced to dispose OF some holdings
in order to improve their financial af-
fairs. In the days OF peace these in
comes were ample to live well in the old
countries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
$50 NEXT SPRING
FOR 1914 SIS SUIT
Clothiers Forecast Terrific
Price Rise-Tax on Those
Below $65 Unlikely.

A mans suit costing less than $6b is
not likely to be taxed, in the opinion OF
Ludwig Stein Of B. Kuppenheimer &
Co. Mr.. Stein told the Joint conference
Of the National Association of Retail
Clothiers and the National Association
Of Clothiers yesterday afternoon at the
Hotel McAlpin Of tho meeting Of the
clothiers committee with the sub-com-
mittes Of the House Way and Means
Committee at washington August ..
Tho clothiers pointed out to the legis-
lators that suits selling at SIS, $40 and
SIS before the war were not luxuries,
but necessities. A suit costing SIS In
1914 will sell this fall for 325. the legis-
lators were told. and 3s6 next spring.
One costing $40 in 1914 will sell for S35
to 3ss this fall and for from 345 to SIS
next spring. Clothes that cost S25 four
years ago will be priced at $45 next fall
and at $50 next spring.
Mr.. Stein said II had been the COM
mittee's intention TO put a tax on cloth
ing from $40 UP. but when the situation
was explained to them he believed no
tax would be put on clothing selling be-
low $65 retail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
FINDS A TENANT IN VIRGINIA.

Henry Hof has leased to Frank J.
Tuna of Richmond. Va, the store at
21i East Thirty-eighth street; also to
NJ Baum the store at 1853 East Thirty
NTH street
Crum e Forster have rented the first
loft at 50 John street through Charles
j. Van Valen. The F. II. Ross Agency
recently leased the. store and basement
OF this building.
J. h. English has rented to the Rialto
Publishing Company the third loft at
1852 Broadway for a term; also offices
at 1881 Broadway to the Rivoli Music
Company.
White-Goodman have leased the top
loft at 479 to 4S5 First avenue to the
kaplan Manufacturing Company: also
leased, with the Douglas Robinson,
Charles S. Brown Company. the store
and basement at 81 University place to
the Leyman Bleyer Paper Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16

Cotton goods men are not entirely sat
isfied with the way 1xed prices have
been coming out Of Washington. One
leading factor says the prices on ging-
hams should not have been named be
fore all of the figures on gray and
bleached goods were made known. He
explains 1t by saying the Bingham men
went after their prices and kept at 1t
till they got them.
He says II looks to him as II prices
had been named in Washington on goods
about which the biggest howl was put
up, He thinks the proper way TO go
through the price fixing proposition
would be to handle gray goods FIRST, then
bleached, bleached fancies and finally
colored and other fancy goods.
The ginghams would come under the
aforementioned category.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
JEWISH NEGRO COUNT
IS NOW AN AMERICAN
Upton Private From Abys.
sinid Speaks ~ Languages.

CAMP UPTON. Aug. 1S.-American citi-
zenship was granted to-day to Count
David Ben Isaac dc Keliscritta, a jewish
negro private who speaks twenty-seven
languages and claims blood relationship
with the late King Menelik OF Abyssinia
He was born In that country, in tie sec.
ton known as italian Somaliland yand
was naturalized as a subject Of Italy,
The papers were issued In the soldier
court over which Justice Joseph Nor
schauser presides. Private Kellscrftta's
only regret, and that very slight, at
being naturahsed was that he rel,n-
duishss the nobility which has been his
In Abyssinih.
His marvellous knowledge Of Ian
guages was proved by tie court inter
prefers. who gave him long test ques-
lions in English, French, Spanish, Ger
man, Russian. Polish. the Scandinavian
languages. italian, Greek, Arabian, He
brew, Turkish and various dialecta His
responses ware perfect. His proficiency
In Hebrew n particularly complete, as
at one time he studied for rabbinical
orders.
Because Of his linguistic gifts 10 may
be given q transfer to the intelligence
service from the medical detachment of
an engineer regiment with which te
came to camp. The Jewish negro's home
10 40 Fourth street. Milwaukee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
WILSON WRITES LOAN PLEA.
Autograph Appeal to Ne Printed
ON Opening Day OF Campaign.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 49, President
Wilson has written on behalf Of the
fourth Liberty Loan an autograph ap-
peal to be published in full page news
paper advertisements and shown on mo-
ton picture screens September 2S, the
opening day Of TIE three week loan cam
palgn.
In announcing this to-day the Liberty
Loan Publicity Bureau also said ar
rangements had been made for the pub
lication daily throughout the loan period
Of display Advertisements in newspapers
and magazines consisting of special
pleas written BY prominent men, includ-
Ing Secretary Baker. Gen. Pershing,
Charles M. Schwab. Samuel Gompers
and others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEvEs-Receipts. 1855 head. Com
mon mo, to prime native slices selling at is q
CALyEs-Receipts, 37o head; 200 on
sale; Common TO prime veais, Si59is per
100 lbs; eulls $l?: skim milk calves, 50 10;
common westerns. Sl2. City dressed veaIs
o 27c, no. ~
sales-W r. Hume; Il veals. l7s lbs.
e. curtis PES mo- fS Ssa,. T. , e. ,f4SG
Co: 90 Western calves. 80. i1e. 'a az
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. $500
per 100 lbs; common to prime lambs. 81 :
@ls.bo Dressed mutton in fair demand
at is@ 2SS: pc. per H.; dressed lambs. $50 SOC
yirsins S. MSS s5s Ss' ~ ,is sis We" iss
s? f. s si S. ;;ssssR RohIn ga sn az ~,
.7s, Kentucky lambs. 7s ,is5o; iI7 Viz.
s s,a.. s.; l5 J q Curtis 4 Son: siG
HOGs-Receipts. 1880 head; half a car
on sale; Heavy to medium New. York and
psnrsylvsDie hogs 'a0SOssi per 100 lbs
sales-John T, .preelsn: 80 State hogs.
ss Ju 1Ss smye cs W: nn rSEsh 2s5
Sci 3 roushs, sis. sis5o. Kerns commis,
sion eo.: Il state hogs. IFS. sci; 20 Penn
Live Stock Markets In Other Cities.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. l5.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 5000; steady. Bulk, 31sdIs7s;
heavy, 1885 @1s.90; packers and butch.
eIs. !is'25gis'so; light. si7H5@1sso;
Cattle--Receipts, 5000. Including 200
Southerns: steady. Prime fed steers,
sl72S@ls4o: dressed beef steers, S13G
II; Southern steers, s7.b0@l5; cows, Sc. rs
4ll.60; heifers, S7.509ls; stockers and
feeders; s6@ls.So; bulls, 1s0loSo: calves.
sheep-Receipts. 5000: steady Lambs,
Slegls25; yearlings. SllQl5.50; wethers,
$l09l+75; ewes, tsq14.90.
CHICAGO. Aug. I5 Omitted States Blu
reau of Markets.. --Hogs-Receipts, 2O,-
900; market steady ito 15c. lower Butch
ers, Sls.so@1s.55; light, tis@ls,7s: pack
ing: $l775@ls IS; rough. tl7.256i7.76:
bulk OF sales. s1s9is60; pigs. good and
choice. $lS@1S.50.
cattie--Receipts, $4,000; market very
dull: bidding unevenly lower except on
few best corn fed and Gamers; calves use
higher.
sheep-Receipts, 1900; lambs firm.
Choice wethers, ;ls.75. best natives, sis;
sheep slow to lower.
EAST BUFFALO. Aug. l5.-Cattle-Rs-
ceipts, rs: steady.
caives-Recsipts. so; steady: s701s.
:, Hogs Receipts 1900; slow; easier
.2o,s6 g2o.7S; light Workers. SaO.2s q 90. 50
. pis:; ; sisgi,'so r0ush' "1s0oiI7s
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 800; strong
Lambs. tls9l77S. Others unchanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
RECORDED LEASES,
Manhattan.

t7sTH ST, 53t-e W. 8 . c Audubon av--
Jacob HoltIberg to Abr Arkin, Gil w
17fth st. years from Sept I. 1918;
atty. Jno l. Bernstein. Beekman
81 So,oUU
ITH Av. $50. n b5th st, all $50 eth
av--Corpn to Meyer Brown, 1913 Kelley
st. Brooklyn. 10 years from May /. 1919:
atty, Jos @ Abrahson, 30 Church
,.n ct ga u; 'io,h; =. .;;o.::;"SSoc
land tenant TO erect bldg-Wm 8
Moore, ct al. to the Auto-Car Co. Ard
more. Pa. Z years from June 1. 1918. 81
years rem; attys. Van Worst. NJ & s. IS
HTodu 81 tg,OOU
9TH ST, $3.50 W. all-<7th st Realty Co
to Augustus J Patterson, IS W 9th st,
10 +-l2 years from May l, 1918. 5 years
rem: atty. Bernard Rogers. 800 Bway,
mt ..................... S,5. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
DEAL For TAD ST. CORNER.

Controlling interest in the ownership
OF the Portland apartment house. at the
northeast corner of Columbus avenue
and Seventy-eecond street. has been pur-
chased by clients of Oscar NJ. Bate, at
torney. The Fifty-three West Seventy
second Street Company was formed at
Albany yesterday. with a capital Of $780,
Ter to be made in a few days. Tho
structure lie seven stories, fronting 1922
feet on the avenue and SO feet on the
street. Title is held by Mary r. Soule.
who acquired It last April. The house
Is now being altered into small suites.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
Glove Cofors Likely
to Be Limited to Six
Special DespotcA to The Sun.

@LovERSvILLE, Aug. 15.-spe-
cial buttons or clasps on
~ gloves, which It has been the
custom Of years for-the manufactur-
ers to use, will be done away with In
accordance with the recommended
lions by those engaged in the indus
try to the Conservation Board of the
Council of National Defence.
Colors Of gloves will probably be
limited to about six. There will be
four colors in napas. four in glacs.
three In moohas, two In channels, two
in buck and three in flashings and
suedea
The styles will be cut to approx
mate1y 100. This will include every
thing from q fine glove to a gauntlet.
Another matter in which there will
be conservation will be shipping
boxes, both inside and outside. Tho
varicolored paper boxes are to dis
appear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
LIS PENDENS.
Manhattan.

18TH ST. n E. so It n OF Park av. :5x
lOoll-Citizens Savings Bank agt Julia
Levy ct al (amended foreclosure of
MORTGAGE: attys, BeaIi 4 Rogers.
18th ST. SIS. 225 II W of Lenox av. ls.sx
100 ll-Sadie Brady agt Godfrey z
\ !Trott ct al foreclosure OF mortgage)
atty, Davenport.
l2tTH ST. 126 w-Robert A Chambers aEt
Godfrey f Trott ct al foreclosure of
MORTGAGE: atty. T Davenport.
FIFTH ST. o, 243.2 n W OF 7th av, ASK
ss9-Mary Brosnan agt lrvel Realty
Co ct al (anended foreclosure Of mort
gage1; attys, Cary a Carroll.
SD ST. 80 w-Abbie E z Cecil agt Jo-
seph Egbert ct al tparution); atty. b J
Tinney.
Bronx.
ST AIMS AV. 34o--Sarah z Bruce agt
George F knepper ct al foreclosure OF
MORTGAGE; attys, c p q W w Buckley
LOT 1872. map OF property belonging TO
Hudson Rose, known as Section No 2,
st. Raymond Park-Helen Zoubek aRt
Edsard Freygang ct al tpartition suit) {;
atty, E Weaver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
MORTGAGES.
noWUfnWn


(South of Fourteenth street)
WATER ST, 6is-st5. runs s 7ox $
to n s r. On w & GAP xe a9;tx &, IoK
m, Aug Israel Krasner to the Grip
Piled chiidren's East side Free School,
a asl Henry st. que A issad: iss' wia%
WALKER ST. .is.s Elm st. .4iixssyiiv. v d
taa AZ LIFE In. Sc due az p eqrBa onS DO N.Y. ny
atty. Title Guar & T Co. l7S Broad
way .'..'..''..'.......' .,N2.5O0
East Side.
EAST of Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and 10th streets)
seth ST. 70 e, i7xs7:1, Aug 15-Irens n
Leon to EmiErant Indust Saw Bank. 3
yrs. y %, prior mtgs $500; atty. Edw J
Mcclure. 81 Chambers st. ........ 81, 500
West Side.
(West of Fifth avenue. between Fourteen N
and 10th streets)
18TH ST. 423 w. 2A11xsa, p m, Aug Is.
RsmShon E Z st,, CO to Jsannetts +
lawyers lawyer Co. iso gwas. 5000 $50
tManhattan Island. north of 10th street.)
18TH ST. 2sl ". 1sxss.il. p m. Aug .
son N Powell. Wan st. '~' a. Is. 900
EpG EcoMBE Az. lssth st. Ssiix
@ aa ssi i5se sH cou 81 MSsSe Go
stalls. So, prior mtg S143.s0O; atty,
Fredk Lese: IS Nassau st. 49,. [rs5, 900
Harris Miller and ano to New Nether-
land Bond and Mortgage Co. 40 wall st
due Aug 23. 1929. SO, prior mtg $40. 900
atty Title Guar & T Co, NC Bway. -
Bronx.
Borough Of The BRONX
MGRAW Av, 1905. n $. 25xi0o-Thos A
Murray to Alma f Kirkham, 0 Stone
av, ossining. N Y. Aug IL, due Jan /,
i isss ~ Tr pc, cent; atty. C II RssehinsSr:
MGRAw AV, 1909, n .. BoxI0o--Same 10
same. Aug n. due Jan I. 1899. 6h per
cent: atty. same. .ys 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16

The Arena Auto School. now at 146
West Fifty-sixth street, Is the buyer of
the three story private garage Of the
estate of Joseph L. Seligman at ISL
West Fifty-fourth street, reported sold
recently. 1t will occupy the premises
which had been owned and used by the
Seligman family since 1901. Pease &
Gilman, the brokers. report the holding
price at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
PARK AVE. SUITE TAKEN.

Douglas l.. Gilman q Co. have leased
a large apartment at go Park avenue
10 A. V. Frost of Black, Starr G. Frost |;
also apartments at All Park avenue to
II. NJ Clements, at $50 West Fifty
seventh street to Mrs. Anna NJ. Thrane
and at 1856 East Seventy street
20 Mrs f. w. Taylor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
BROOKLYN REALTY DEALS.

Frank H. Tyler has sold 1875 Fulton
street, four story fiat with store. to
NJ. Schneider. and 1921 Eighteenth ave-
nue.. three story building. to NJ. Sterl-
ing.
Ralph F. Izzo has sold to James
Casino SO Garfield place. a three story
dwelling. 2Oxl00.