davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-25
FOOD CONTROL
RESTRICTIONS

One thing that people are be
ginning to recognize is that the
Food Administration viii be just
as ready to raise the restrictions
upon the consumption of food
when conditions warrant as it
was vigorous in applying them.
The Food Administration is a
war agency. 1t is NOT an agency
for correcting the habits of the
American people, or for reform
ing American economic practices.
1t is cooperating with the Amer
lean people to help them, to win
the war.-AAIERICAN GROCER.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-25

Courtney was making his first &C
quaintance with a cat. After examin-
ing the ears, nose, claws, and tail, he
turned his attention to the mustache
Of Mr.. Cat. After q silent and thought
full inspection he looked up and said.
"Aunty, do he shaver
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-25
JumpIna Rope Recorder.

All the vocal gymnastics have been
taken out Of the youthful pastime on
jumping rope. A jumping rope has
been invented which automatically reg
listers the numbers Of times it is turned.
In other words, children can jump
themselves to death without uttering a.
sound.-Popular Science Monthly.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-25
Rarherrv is 4 Hun-KiI Il

The tall barberry is an enemy of the
United States, because it is an enemy
of wheat Wheat rust is spread with
the pollen from the barberry flower.
Dig out the barberry by the roots be-
fore it has time to bloom
This is one way to fight the Hun
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-25
EVERYONE MUST HELP.

EVERYONE MUST HELP
Wars
every financial upon
The rich Of this country cannot alone meet the needs the Nation;
the Of the
alone
gardng partzanshp forgetting thinking
right determining
Ideals safety
and splendid work which God has called US to do
W. G. McADoo,
Secretary o Treasury.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-25

Now is the hour of our testing. Let
us make it the hour of our victory
victory over ourselves; victory over
the enemy of freedom.-Home Card,
1918
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-25

No wheat to be used in manufactur.
ing for anything but food.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-25

Cut down the consumption of wheat
BY at least one-haif.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26

burg, has demonstrated his prowess in
hundreds Of Eastern cages. McCord is
fast floor man and one OF the best
forwards turned out OF the Pennsyl-
vania capitol in years. In addition TO
being a high touted basketball player.
he, too, is somewhat OF national pas
timer. Ike has played ball with vari-
Gus Tri-State League clubs, and last
season held down shortstop for the
champion Hagerstown club Of the Blue
Ridge League.
"Rube" eastman, who has made more
than one appearance in Wilmington,
needs but little introduction TO the
fans. Rubes wonderful work in the
Eastern League cages speaks volumes
OF praise for the young man who made
the major league twirlers that perform
ed in the j. Borton Weeks circuit pass
him up to take a chance on the next
hitter Rube. like his team mate, Nc
Williams, has played the game for
years, both being rated as top notchers
in the leading scraps of the universe. 1t
may be recalled that Connie Mack
so well Of Cashman's all round
work on the grass that he took him
South three consecutive seasons. His
only default was that he was not q
polished felder, although big league
Evening journal., 1918-11-26

fact that he has jumped center for the
best college flves in this section, be-
sides playing for short time in the
Eastern League stamps him as a draw
ing card in every city OF the East.
Trautwein and Miller OF American
League and Independent fame, are the
utility men Neither having had as
much experience as the regulars, but
are counted on for delivering the goods
in pinches.
Here are five players that at various
times have played with major league
ball clubs, and made good with numer-
Gus minor leagues as diamond stars,
four OF them former Eastern League
basketball battlers, and five enlisted
men with Uncle Sans Navy, each Of
whom has such pleasing personalities
that it carries them through the crowd
everywhere they play.
Manager Gallagher Of the Harlan
club. should be congratulated for book
ing such worthy opponent as the
All-Seryice five. With such a stellar
attraction for the beginning, the loca!
fans may look for good cage games the
coming season.
The Harlan athletic committee, head
ed by Gallagher, is not out 10 make
money, but to keep up the good fell
lowship spirit among the workmen.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26

floor. The game with the All-service
nve OF the Philadelphia Navy Yard has
ben booked for Friday night, and Man
ager Gallagher Is determined TO go
through with 70 and announce the scene
OF battle at later hour.
When Referee John Lacy blows the
whistle starting hostlLties Whining
ton viii have been once more restored
to life, and again by the Harlan plant
athletic leaders.
Coming here with the All-Service five
is some OF the best talent In the coun-
try. Ally McWilllqms, who held down
a guard position on several Eastern
League clubs, and being a star for the
championship Greystock team, has a
reputation that is known from coast to
coast. Besides being a flrst-class cage
artist, Ally is diamond fash, having
displayed major league calibre while
cavortlng about second base for the
Upland club Of The Delaware County
League. Two years ago almost every
major league made a bid for his sery-
ices. ''lIome Run" Baker, the Trappe,
Md. wonder, recommended McWillfsms
to The Yankees as one OF the best look
ing infe< recruits he had seep in many
q day.
Ike Mccord, who halls from Harris
Evening journal., 1918-11-26

club wielder.
Powell, the former Internatlona.
League outfelder. who had several
trials with the select crowd, has also
a big name as woodenway man.
While playing in the American League
with the Columbia five. Powell was
runner up for high. scorer. He will
have to step when he bumps into the
local aggregation.
Harry Fritz. What i2-year-old boy in
Wilmington who likes baseball doesn't
know the name Of Harry Fritz Well,
Harry is one of the best eli round
athletes that Philadelphia ever devel-
oped. In fact Fritz has been touted as
one Of the best athletes the country
over. While attending Central High
School, Philadelphia, he tore open the
scrimmage lines of all the best second
rate bootball teams in the East. Fritz
was rated as a successor to Jim Thorpe.
Harry has seen service with such base
ball aggregations as Connie Macks
worlds champions, Chicago champions
Of the Federal League, Syracuse, cham
pions OF the New York State League,
and the only pennant winner Whining
ton ever had, Jimmy Jackson's Chicks
OF 1913. Fritz has demonstrated to the
world that he is good baseball player.
a wonderful football warrior, and the
Evening journal., 1918-11-26

Therefore the management has decided
to bring the best teams here that can
be booked regardless Of the high guar
antees that must be meted out to them.
Another team that will draw big here
is the Standard shlpyard squad OF
Staten Island, N. Y, Bill Ga,lagher's
home town. Standard lost out to Har-
Ian in the Atlantic Coast championship
baseball games, and is out for revenge
Among the shining lights OF the local
shipyard boys can be found talent that
is capable Of making good in the East
ern League. eastman and McWiriams
will have the battle Of their lives when
they collide with Delaware's best scor-
ing machine,a Shields and Joe Lacey
Fritz and Powell will have to step to
score many t'vo-pointers on such an
array of guardsmen as Leo Walsh. BI,lv
Martin. Bob Steele, Eddie Charity. Joe
jackson and Hook Glenn. Mat Dona-
hue, who made a rep with Wilmington
High School as Johnny Dundee cen
ter, will challenge Ike McCord. So II can
be seen that Friday nights Game will
introduce some well know celebrities In
sporting circles. There will at least be
a real battle for your money, regard
less OF regulations
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
At CAGE GAME
ON FRIDAY night
Al Service Five and Har-
Ian to Clash on Wooden
Way

What promises TO be thriller in bas-
ketDall circles is the Harlan "All Sery-
ice FIVE" game, scheduled to take place
N .his city Friday evening. Just what
nan WIN be secured for the occasion
- rs,,i hot known at this time. Manager
pm uallasher, OF the crack Harlan team.
~ ,1as mace every effort to secure The
M =. A., and was very much dlsan~
pointed When he learned there was
notllng DONG. There are several o,her
good halls in the city. namely Ss,.r Tnrn
Hall. Friends School. Peoples se,tis' A. :
ment and Wilmington High schooi
What Is wanted is place large enongb
to seat big crowd and a Regulation
Evening journal., 1918-11-26

II you are looking for position. the
quickest and best way 10 ind II is TO
run a Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
Fer Your
Thanksgiving Day
Outing

AS usual, many will take ad-
vantage of the holiday and go
away to spend Thanksgiving Day.
In our large and most carefully
selected stock of Fall and Winter
Merchandise, no doubt, you will
find many little things needed for
your outing.
MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHT
UNDERWEAR
For Men, Women and Children.
The seasons newest and best
in Underwear in the favorite
brands, in styles and at prices to
please all.
Good, Warm Wooden Under
wear for Men. Prices start at
$500 and up to $3.50 a garment.
FALL AND WINTER
HOSIERY
For Every Member of the Family.
Full aSsortmentS In every grade
from cotton to silk.
Mems Wooden Socks, Soc to
$1.50 a pair.
CENTEMERI KID GLOVES,
In Black, White and Colors.
WOMEN'S MOCHA GLOVES,
MEMS GLOVES,
WOOLEN GLOVES
For Men and Children.
LADIES' NEW NECKWEAR
At popular prices-all, just as
dainty as can be.
SILK AND SATEEN
PETTICOATS,
OUTING FLANNEL AND
WOOLEN SKIRTS.
OUTING FLANNEL AND
LONG SLEEVE NIGHT GOWNS.
WARMERS RUST-PROOF
CORSETS.
New models just received at
Si:5o. $500, $3.50 and $500 a
pair.
75c and S1.o0
TURKISH TOWELS AND
cur WASH CLOTHS.
SWEATER COATS
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN |
SWEATER YARN.
Have just received another
shipment of the Extra Heavy
WOODEN Yard in Khaki Color for
Mems Sweaters. Special, $l.lo
= hank.
S.. Il. STATS
lo5 Aafkef Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12

ESTATE AucrroN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
YEARS BEST DAY
IN REALTY WORLD
-
Stock Exchange Buys Morti-
mer Building on Wall
Street.
NO. 1913 BROADWAY SOLD
West End Avenue Apartment,
East Side Homes and Estates
Find New Owners.

Topped by the sale of the Mortimer
Building on Wall street TO the Stock
Exchange, real estate trading yesterday
reminded followers of the market OF
old times when every day brought forth
q new budget OF large and interesting
sales, when men whose names are known
the country over were competing with
local professionals for well located prop
critics and when to own n portion of the
city or its suburbs seemed to be one Of
the ambitions of nearly everybody who
had entered the investment fields. Real
estate men say that days like those of
the golden past will come again with
food sized commissions rolling steadily
into brokerage offices and profits being
marked up in property exchange. Ger
tainly yesterdays trading gave more
substance to their words than anything
that has happened in many months.
Business was decidedly good. Lower
Broadway property was sold az were
uptown apartments and costly East Side
homes. Another Greenwich landmark
passed into new hands for reimprove-
ment and in the country several no.
table estate and home properties found
new owners. 1t was n day of businesses
that almost makes II necessary to change
the often heard expression, Real estate
will come back into Real estate has
come back"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
GOOD BROOKLYN AUCTION.

Jere johnson Jr. Company conducted
a most successful sale of Brooklyn prop
erties in the Brooklyn Real Estate Ex-
change Tuesday. They offered for the
Broadway Savings Institution, 1896 Dean
street, a three and one-half story dwell
Ing, which was sold for IS, coo to Oliver
Rouse. Five parcels were then aold by
order of the Bond and Mortgage Guar
antee Company: 513 Myrtle avenue. n
three story frame building with two
stories, for $4,000 to Nicholas Meyer /:
l24l Gates avenue, a two story dwelling.
TO Rocco Imbesi for Sf,750: 40 Taylor
street, a three story tenement, for $1,000
to Hyman Agar: 332 Stage street, cor
ner Bogart street, a three story building,
for $1,000 to Bernard A. Zin!s 14S GRAFT
tan street, corner Varick avenue. a four
story building. to Bernard A. Zlnis for
5000. In the parcel bounded by East
ern Parkway, Truxton street, Stone ave-
nue. and Somers street, a plot containing
about six and one-half lots with frame
building, sold for $3.50 to Herman
Weingarten. The corner of stone ave-
nue. and ,Somers street, lot 25xl00. sold
for $1,000 to Herman Weingarten. The
adjoining lot was purchased by Mr..
Weingarten for Ss25. The next two lots
were purchased by G. Reid for $500
each. who also bought the 20 foot lot
adjoining for $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
HOME IN FINE DISTRICT,

Some well known New York merchant
Is going to have a splendid home at the
northeast corner Of Park avenue and
6ixty-fourth street, according to Pease- &
Eiliman,i who sold the corner yesterday
Tor Rufus L. Patterson. vice-president OF
the American Tobacco Company. Mr..
Patterson's home, assessed for 500, 900,
stands on the corner. 1t IL a four story
and basement building fronting 2O.10 on
the street and los on the avenue. This
new owner is going to rebuild II into
an American basement house and will &C.
cupy 1t. This block from Sixty-fourth
TO Sixty-fifth street, Park to Lexington
avenue, Is part OF the old Beekman farm
and IL restricted to dwellings for one
family only, and the corner purchased is
directly opposite the southeast corner of
Park avenue and Sixty-fourth street,
which was sold recently to John D.
Rockefeller as site for a new church
building for the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
FOOD DEMONSTRATION RENTS.

L. c. Cowen has rented to the Month
ray Food Company the first loft in ZIG
West Forty-second street for use as y
demonstrating room and restaurant for
Mexican and South American food
products.
NJ. & l.. Hess have leased the fifteenth
floor at 432 Fourth avenue to T y. NJ.
Gates. who has been identified with the
notion trade for thirty years. The lease
is for term Of years at an aggregate
rental OF $4,000.
d. A. Schultz has rented the store at
the northeast corner OF broadway and
Twenty-ninth street through Carstein &
Linnekin.
A. \. Hageman has leased the store
at 406 Sixth avenue TO Hoch & Fish
back: the first loft to the Kasel Dress
Company; the second loft TO Philip
Padra- and thu third loft TO Louis
Hetler.
Huberth & Huberth have leased offices
in the American Circle Building at Co
lumbus Circle, to Harry Il. Carpenter,
NJ. G. Macdonald and Inland Machine
Works
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
u. S. COTTON YIELD
is 100000 BALES
Sharp Break in Futures Mar
ket Follows Crop An
nouncement.

Tho Governments final crop report OF
the season. indicating a yield Of 1l,70O.-
900 bales Of 500 pounds gross. excluding
llnters. was followed by a sharp breakin
the cotton market yesterday. The off,
cial figures did not seem far out OF line
with private reports recently issued
averaging in the neighborhood OF 1 $780,
600 bales. But II was evidently a dis
appointment to recent Wall Street and
local buyers. while there was also some
selling for New Orleans account under
which January contracts broke from
2e.5oc.. the early high level, to 254Oc.,
or approximately s. bale from Tues
days closing quotations. That delivery
closed at 25.65c.. with the general mar
ket closing steady at n net decline OF 20
to ~ points.
Trading was very quiet before the re-
port was published. Some OF the older
men in the trade here. indeed, said they
could recall no previous bureau day In
years when there was such a small VOL
ume Of business and so few indications
of interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
DWELLINGS IN DEMAND.

WEST EIGHTY-SIXTH STREET.-THE
four story and basement dwelling at
SO West EiRhty-stxth street, on lot
2o.6xlo0s, adjoining the northeast
corner of Columbus avenue, has been
sold. Title has stood in the name OF
Christian +. Tietjen since 1891.
WEST FIFSrY-F FIRST STREET-AnnIe
l. Kneer has sold the three story and
basement dwelling. on lot l7xlOO.5. at
236 West F1fty-frst street, betyeen
Broadway and Eighth avenue,
WEST l27TH STREET-waIter v.
Reynolds has bought through L. Il
Crane tho three story and basement
dwelling, on lot 12.6x99l1, at GAG
West 127th street. Title IL held by
Wilkie T. Ebert.
WEST both SrREET-A. q. Thomp-
son q Co. have sold for Solomon
Worthheimer TO Fannie l.. Wood a
three story dwelling. on lot 1891, at
249 West l30th street.
WEST l36TH STREET--Horace &.
Ely & Co. have sold 1859 West l36th
street, a four story dwelling on lot
12.6x99,li, for katherine s. Galbraith
TO a client OF Albert II. Stout
EAST l0STH STREET--The LAWYERS
Mortgage Company has sold TO a client
OF Anthony Sidoti the two six story
nat each on plot 50x10O.ll, at 327-
329 and 335-337 East IOsth street.
EASr 18TH STREET-Ennis q Sinnott
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
Garment Men Cordial to Labor.

a conciliatory attitude toward labor
was adopted yesterday at the opening OF
the three day session OF the convention
OF the National Garment Manufacturers
in the Hotel Aston Speeches made in
dicated the desire of capital to meet the
workingman hah way and bring about
a more cordial understanding.
Talks were given by Galbraith Miller.
Jr.. president of the association Samuel
WE'LL, president of the National Asso-
citation of clothiers. ana William Cold
man. chairman of the committee which
is working for the naturalization of the
needle trades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
STOCK EXCHANGE BUYS REALTY

The New York Stock Exchange has
purchased the Mortimer Building. at the
southeast corner of Wall and New
streets, adjoining the Wall street en-
trance to the exchange and abutting the
New street end OF the building. Robert
z. Bowling contracted recently for the
purchase of this property and that at
81 and Sc Nassau street from the Nor
timer family. 1t was reported from the
start that Mr.. Bowling had reSold the
Wall street corner and in the last few
days mention of the Stock Exchange as
the buyer was heard. Details of the
transaction will be found in another COL
umn OF THE SUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12

Paris frocks of light summary mate
rial particularly adapted for Palm Beach
wear are meeting with a big demand by
those who expect to escape the rigors OF
winter in some Southern cline.
Many of the newest importations are
of Georgette in flesh or white. ana are
made in simple loose chemise style belted
in with narrow ribbon or wide sash.
There is no indication Of waist line.
the frocks hanging straight from the
shoulder and falling into long tunic
over a plain or trimmed underskirt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
BROADWAY BUILDING DEAL.

The twelve story building at 1913
broadway bought in 1904 by Isaac Clio
ehier of Philadelphia, who was we'll
known in the local real estate field in
those days. has been sold. Bing & Bing,,
who acquired recently from Mr.. Clio
thier the twelve story Jefferson Building
on West Twenty-third street, are the
buyers of the Broadway property. 1t Is
one OF the chimney like office buildings
erected during the period OF intensive
development downtown. The idea then
ives that sizeablsN sites were not essen
tial TO a successful building. The build
ing Is twenty-three feet wide and 1910
feet deep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
(wAst of Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and 10th Streets).

MHrs ana a. rPsSk cor Souls ie to-
St. Inc. at 80 w. I'D at, mtg $4,000,
AUG rs: attys. Macfarlane & Monroe, 20
AMSTERDAM AV, AS. 25xSo-Fred "
Muller 20 Elizabeth. his wife. AIS Am
sterdam av.t mtg sls.500. Dec 0: atty,
WIN Solomon. IS Nassau st...... 400
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
ESTATE SELLS BfG FLAT.

The Abbotsford apartment house at
al West End avenue, southwest corner
OF Eighteenth street, has been sold by
the Central Trust Company, as trustee
Tor the estate OF Mary w. Eels The
structure, ten stories high, fronts 1927
feet on West End avenue and 100 feet
on Eightieth street. The buyer is said
20 be an operator who plans to remodel
the house into small apartments TO meet
the great demand for this character of
living quarters on the upper West Side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
GEDNEY FARM
iyA oe Ttaa HOTEL e eSSsost I 4
NJ WHITE PLAINS, ny. n
"a. WINTER RATE .@
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE or ISTENTIOE To- FlaN Al
INSURANCE. CONF ~.
We. TIRE urdrrsl gUcd, Etve cot .' r' ~
Insurance Corporation 10 teams 't
classes OF business au'huri 81 - -.-.t
10 OF Article III, aud S.ci.N. g.. h.'
tic,e " Of the Insurance I-tw e t... -'.'s
OF New York, with n oapi'a. e'u.r .' ..--
million dollars Usl,0co. 5000. The ..-' (
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12

James u Laying. Jr.-Chelsea
Exchange Bank. la,7IS.9l
| o'Donohue. Mary R.-Hotel Cia-
Rlr aas' Mi thsiN De Rosa. SEQ
witt '1' .'',1...........U... 14i.os
ct a.. .i'....'....'.....'."... 1885
jewsFi ct V ai......',........... 10000
squitiori RaiYondo-F seinio.:.. 5000
Sznbo ' ........i...N'......... 2,9s7.OO
inery supply co............'. 1873
siFlcr. Arthur n. Jr.-Gimboi ,o.n
sinreF. ' Jacob % o e. Kirschbaum .
seymour Mary MN.-B Altman 8 -..so
swim. Samuei-E A. Hahn. ...... t.5s6I
stigman. lsidor-N. Y. Railways ,o,,s
Repid TEansi, Co: costs.'..'' 1895
siP 2;nr.cb Harry s q, and s'% GSSi
ion .-.!. onoon 'i,' ccp sl5ss',
az" Grieco N'o"uo i,a''" -. .os.oo
walker George P-H W. Iich. $500
tenstein ..''....''''.'. $3.50
BRONX.
The FIRST Eame is that OF the debtor;
brown, 4r.nt New YORK 1900,
p 6 shS ifsias s3 5@S 4 Z c s1sH
s. iSta / comcriofdi. ":
Eioeiberg. Rose-T. Giordano.... lie;
Gonser. Jacob I'D. G'lmal... s!!sId
Kelly, Jessiee.L weiS. ~ 1890
FED ...,.4."'".,"... .....e". coca
Rosenzweis. iNathan--Hsw York -
waites Motor Vans and storage
Co, Inc.--B. c. Collier. Inc. 9Ss.Ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
NEW e5TH ST. HOUSE Is SOLD.

The dwelling at 16 East Sixty-fit th
street erected by the late f. d. Douglass
but never occupied by him because he
died before the house was completed, was
eold yesterday by Mrs Douglass to a
client Of Douglas L. Gilman & Co. The
house was finished recently and still
awaits an occupant. II was held In the
market at STA. 900. The dwelling is five
stories high, OF the American basement
type. on lot 20x100.5, between Fifth and
Madison avenues
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
American War Dyes
as Good as Foreign

THAT American made military
dyes are not only rs good but
are even better than those OF
foreign manufacture has been brought
out through investigation by the Blu
d, reau of Standards In Washington.
1.-THE achievements of American dye
manufacturers have been remark
able" a Government official said af-
ter the investigation. land II they
turn their attention to making civilian
dyestuffs as they did to making mill
tary dyes there is no doubt bot that
they can show as good results in the
former line"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-12
WEST SIDE PLANT TO GO.

The paint plant OF the F.W. Devoe, G. T.
Reynolds Company at 100 to 10 Horatio
street. running through to'eS to III Jane
street, has been sold The property con-
Sists of eleven buildings OF one to six
stories In height and was tenanted by
The paint company up to ayear ago. 1t
u sold by tho heirs OF the late Frederick
w. Devoe, who acquired the property in
1886. 1t fronts III feet on Horatio
street and 16l feet on Jane street and
has depth OF 175 feet The plot adjolns
et the old plaster mills at the southeast
corner of West and Horatio streets pur-
Chased yesterday by Albert C. Meikle for
improvement with u warehouse,