davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-24
From Edgar Freeman.
France Sent 9th. /!

France, Sept. 9th, 1918.
Dear Father and Mother: Receiv-
ed your very welcome letter some
few days ago, was glad indeed to
hear from you and that all was well
at home. l am well and getting
along fine; have been upon the
front for several days where l could
hear the roar of the big guns, but
back now taking rest for few
day where they gave us all a hot
clean suit of wool underwear and a
pair of good wool socks, so you! see
/ am going to keep warm; have
good place to sleep and plenty to, eat.
Here lis bill of fare: Potatoes,
bread, butter, meat, tomatoes, syrup,
pickles, jam, prunes, rice. Who
would want more? 1t is we'll cook
ed and clean. We have the best
officers, they are a jolly. good ma,
tured bunch and are well pleased
with the way we men do our work.
Our men are driving the Germans
back every day; are capturing men,
guns and ammunition and are not
losing many men,, while the Ger
Think think fro from nOs what we we can see and
hear. it will be many days till we
will have them whipped. then we
can come home. Havn't learned to
talk much French. I'll bet the re-
union was some dead this year with
ali the boys over here, but we are
all doing our duty. Had a good let
ter from Hazel, was SO glad to near
from them. Received letter from
Rev. Shugg, glad to hear from him,
also did enjoy Daisy's and Brides
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-24

to you and if you can get interested
! will continue to write: Have lay; 1 had
few days. The sun came out this
morning but didn't stay long. Have
been wondering. what kind of wealth
er you are having there. l suppose
it is warmer than it is here as this
is cold rain. Have been having
an entertainment over at the Red
Cross. | didn't go. The boys said d
it was pretty good. | guess | will
have to go this evening and see
what they have got; 1t has =, been e1a,a a
you. You don't say much about
Joe and if you see him tell him that
l still think of him and would like
to hear from him. Am going to
write to him again and. if he would
just write few lines and put. them
in your letter that it would make me
feel better and would help me. |
know he don't like to write but tell
him he won't have to say much l
wanted to give you my address and
you could send part of your letters
here any way and l would be sure to
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-24
From Tavern Cargill.
France, Sept. II

France, Sept. II, 1918.
Dear Mother: Will drop you a
few lines to let you know that | am
still at the Base Hospital and ex-
pecting to move any time but can't
tell when that time is going to be.
| guess | will never be able to hear
out of one ear again as ! can't hear
hear very good out of my left one
but think it will clear up after
awhile, that is what the doctor said.
Being little hard of hearing,
things are not so pleasant as it is
hard to understand. l will have to
amuse myself. But there is one con-
ISOLATION and that is ! can still write
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-24
To Camp Together Three Soldiers
Bodies Back on Same Train.

Blythedale, Mo-, Oct. 1.-THE
bodies of three soldiers arrived here
Monday from Camp Funston for
burial Clint Harold died Oct: 8,
Robert Harris the following Thurs
day. and Ames K. Drury on Friday.
A strange coincidence in the, death
of these three boys is that all three
left the same day for training at
Funston, and before leaving the
same three had their pictures taken
together and the three bodies were
brought back to the old home on
the same train.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-24

letters, will see them some time and
tell them all about it. There are
some of the most beautiful towns
here but some of them are badly
torn up. AS | have told you about
all | can will stop for this time.
Write soon. Your loving son,
Edgar Freeman.
Co. T. 215th Engineers
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-24

get some of them Write me every
thing you can think of for ! have
not heard any news for nearly two
months. Hoping to hear lots Of
news from you soon | will close,
goodbye, love and kisses to all
From, Tavern F. Cargill.
Base Hospital AS, Post Office 7S0,
American Elk. Forces, France.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-24
Y \ X 4 X x 4 X y x
SOLDIER BOY LETTERS

X X X X X X X X X X
The sun., 1918-12-20
BUSINESS SPACE LEASED.

The Charles r, Moves Company has
leased the fifth floor and a portion OF
the sixth ffoor in tho new Lanborn
building. 132-134 Front street. corner OF
Pine street. to Innes & Co. for a long
term OF years at an aggregate rental OF
about s35, 900 The tenants are now
located at 10 Hubert street.
Dun & Conger have leased the garage
at l0s East Eighty third Street for the
Belmont Garage Company to L. Roeh-
litz for a term of years the three story
dwelling at 1913 East Ninety-first street
for G. w. Slade to c. A, Del Plato, and
the Hotel Astoria at the southeast corner
Of Third avenue and Eighty-sixth street
for a long term to II. Singer and asso-
Gates. who intend to make very extern
sive alterations.
Charles c. Keller has rented the third
floor in the McCreery building. south
east corner OF Sixth avenue and Twen-
ty-third street. to the Pollard Alline
Manufacturing Company for a term Of
years.
F. ]. Guihoyle & Co. have leased to
Goldwyn Distributing Corporation an
additional floor In the building at 500
Fifth avenue.
Pease & Gilman have leased for 'the
Cosmopolitan Wall Paper Company TO
Harvey A. Willis a loft in All Fifth
avenue.
The sun., 1918-12-20
COFFEE MARKET.

The ofIicial cables from Brazil yester-
day reported generally unchanged cof-
fee conditions, with holders showing no
signs of weakness. 1t IL possible that
Brazilian operators fully appreciate the
fact that supplies in this country have
dwindled to low limits, the visible sup
ply now being 7Ss,000 bags. compared
with 2,s44.23l a year ago, and that there
will be active buying In the cost and
freight market as soon as hedging facll-
tiles are restored by the opening OF the
exchange here.
Cost and freight offers were unchanged
from the previous day with the addition
Of Santos S-4s at 211xc.. steamship ship
ment, London credits, Rio 7s were here
at 15kc. (. o. b. In the local spot mar
ket prices were nominally unchanged
with Rio rs quoted at IKE. and Santos
Is at 22c. 10 22hc,
Receipts at ports 1000 bags. against
56 900 last year and $4,000 two years
ago. Sac Paulo had $4,000, against 3D.
600 and $4,000. and Jundiahy $4,000,
against $4,000 and 10000 respectively.
BRAZILIAN STATISTICS.
The sun., 1918-12-20
CLARKE WILL HEAD
STEEL PRODUCTS co.
New Corporation President to
( Be Chosen at Organization
Meeting To-day.
TO HELP FOREIGN TRADE
Twenty-eight Of Independent
Steel Companies Enrolled
in Concern.

Edmund A. s. Clarke. president OF the
Lackawanna Steel Company, has re-
signed that position TO become president
or the new organization OF steel interests
which Is now being created to protect
the interests OF American steel producers
in foreign markets. according to authori-
tative information obtained yesterday.
Al the offices of the Lackawanna COM
pany the report was neither confirmed
nor denied but II was said that an off,
clal statement would be given out to-
day. and II is believed that this state
ment will announce that Mr.. Clarke has
been named president Of the new organi-
hstion.
For weeks in fact ever since the new
steel exporting company has been under
discussion, there has been more or less
interest in the selection of a head for the
organization. Different names have
been mentioned from time to time but
that Of the Lackawanna president has
appeared most prominently In all Of
these discussions II Is expected that a
meeting OF the steel men interested in
the new organisation will be held to-day,
At which time the plans OF operation will
be announced and the personnel OF at
least a part OF the organization made
public
~ Under the plan, as Il is now under
stood, the new corporation will repre-
sent the interests of twenty-eight Of the
Independent steel companies. This Is in
line with steps taken by copper pro-
ducers, locomotive builders and many
other Industries to protect their inter-
ests in foreign markets. The organiza-
tion will probably be Incorporated I'M
der the laws of New York State and II
80 expected that the directorate will con-
eist Of those men who are now members
Of the organization committee. They
are A. C. Dinkey. president of Midvale
Steel and Ordnance Company; f. G..
Grace, president of the Bethlehem Steel
Company: ]. A. Topping, chairman OF
the Republic Iron and Steel Company:
n. A. S. Clarke. president OF the Lacka-
wanna Steel Company; James A. Camp
bell. president OF the Youngstown Sheet
and Tube Company. and p. D. Block,
yice-president OF the Inland Steel Com
pany.
The name OF the new organization will
be. II Is expected. the Independent Steel
Products Corporation. and its capitaliza-
ton will be $10.o00,00o. It is under
stood that Mr.. Clarke's name will be
presented at to-day's meeting for presi-
dent and that he will be the unanimous
choice of the organization committee.
The sun., 1918-12-20
PRODUCE MARKET.


BEANS AND PEAs-BEANs-Msrro
choice. 1913. 100 lbs, tl22s; 1917 sioql.;
sscS. sss 1870 s Ffs i m.
dunn, Isis. choice. ,lc.as; 1917. ,seiO:
Lady Washington. 1871. Cal!tornis; .lo,26
slo.sSalo'so: kotena.si. Japane.s' ,icasS
1850; daifuku. Manchurian. to9io2s:
red kidney, 1918, choice. s12.so; 1877. .s;2S
' SG Ma lsS ~ s.iow s sg.
choice, ;is5Ss lt,is; impsriai.. iii. 40. =
T fo cS.. Gh;ssqo e s s sSoS Sh ssT
n6s.5o; cranberry. Manchurian, round,
.?SGSI H.,i lSns "59s .hps' Is s
caiifornls, ISIS. sia.,5eiaSC. PEAS:
scotch, 1919. seas 9S.so; green. California:
s s:S 5sp. GssHP agcr black 81.
sTson. s,l4si.: P e; White {te MsneSu SiS.
small, ,s,75e7; large. s7.25@76o,
BUTTER-creamery, higher than extras,
nrsts. IS to 81 score, s4a6sIc.; seconds,
SO TO 81 score, 5sasshe.; lower grades,
Ssa %c: Tns4itsd his9sr than s1.rat; =
zoe; seconds. so q s5c.; State. dairy tubs,
good TO prime. es966c.; common to fair,
s2gs2c ToSoyated ad extra 'G 1Its
creamery. nrsts. 47Gisc.; ladies' current
make. fr.ts, so tSc seconds, tSc.. lower
IMAGES msSs No gers" 81 gaGsinE N :so's eHT T
lower grades, ssGlohG
CHEEsE--state. whole. milk. fresh
rats, specials eOlOrSd or This. H. ssh o
s srsa.. aSssssss run Wins p S .s SssS
s srsd.. A's s,Ss:so run s, RsiG low" to-
S .it :T 10 cost Su: .nd quality Sie.
wisconsin, whole milk. twins held, $40
ssSct single daisies, .heia So q .ic, ;tresS
= AZ. Aala AaiA -
fresh, SO q loc.; State. skins specials. IS
q 2sHe; prime 70 choice, 2S025e; fair 10
good, 2O92+c.; lower grades, l24lSc.
7la72c; extra nrsts, $50 7oc.; nrsts. Sc
seIc;; seconds; s2g CSC; fali gathered
s sGSS SSi55S' SaE .S5 Rssi
sy %S. n. 'T I'd qf: snayy
Sr$nsTy TO s S0 good at Rsii.
Ts.t' Soc sass: ssS.c i pss n
whites. Io@sse;; State. P.nn:yIesnia and
cred browns and mixed coiors. ss97Sc.
NAVAL sTOREs-spIrits turpentine, ma
chine bbls. 7ohc. TAR-Retort and kiln
;!'.IP:a ,,.': and 3 S%.'G e.. $S
K. III; NJ, disc; X. ili7s; VIC. ;i7so
and WV. t1s.l0.
OILS-Standard white petroleum New
York export. bbis.. sl125; do. bulk. ss25
do crses. 1895. Water white New York
bbls. tls?5; do, bulk, ts.25; do. cases
| t2o2 Motor gasolene garages, 24hc.
consumers. 26hc. tsteel barrels, LIN
lbs In barrels. ti.5s,. Calcutta oil. 81
| POTATOES - Bermuda, bbl., $5ds
Maine. 100 lbs. 81. 5oa2s5; Long Island, iot
lbs, ,2I w New Ne ,N York 100 lbs, q 2!
long. ltO ID bag. s3.2b; Virginia. late crop
! Dbl, $3.50 q 4.fb; bag, s39S.15. SWEETS
Msryis nd. bsk,, si,25d2.2S; Virginia. bbi.
,i'S0Ss''o; Ani''. LOuIS Jana Dbl. SEC .
The sun., 1918-12-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEvEs-Receipts. 500 head; II cars
on sale. No trading of importance; feel
ing dull and weak. Dressed beef steady at
l79 csc. per Id. for native aides.
CALNEs-Receipts $50 head; 2ss on
sale. Market steady. Vesls sold at tIS6
sal per 100 lbs: eulls. SN. City dressed
S Sss: steady Gdy A.; a HSS soc per IO country
sSie.-s. Judd 4 Co; % v.sis. 40 lbs.
SANDER ss S v. aS'' liz, , sq e ,S ~: ,,s
J. shamberg & Son. IS veals. 100, sic.
SHEEP AND I.AMBs-Receiats. 1900
head; lor cars on sale. Market steady.
ss cp SEQ @S ,i.R .s 80 en Si s 500
IL. Dressed mutton slow at 10IlIc. per
10; dressed lambs weak at $50 2tc. coun-
try dressed dollhouse lambs. S9@l+ per
saies--Kerns Commission Co: III State
s .s%S O' ,i fyssas 30 Ohio s. ,s5
70 eyIis. 4. ,i,; as yssrsins. 50. 81;
$50 sG. isS' 3. s. g. rs AZ S' 10 p, so AZ: T.
$3.50. S. Sanders: 81 state lambs. g.
Iis; u eHil.. 81. $40; I Gull sheep: %: g.
S.. SIS; ii Worth caroiina. SO, -Ii..SO: !
Gull sheep, Sc. $3.50. 6. Judd 4 Co.: IS
state lambs, 50. slS.7S; 4 Gull sheep. 1os,
HOGS-Receipts, s.:so head; one car
At SIS per 100 lbs rOu9h,,. iisT6' Country
al
sals:.j shsmSers 4 son: 70 Tennessee
hogs 2os ID: average. SIS. Kerns COMMITS.
roushs. 27s. t15.75
Live stock Markets in other Cities.
CHICAGO, Dec 'is-Hogs-Recsipts
$1,000: market steady; day quotations I'M
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; choice steer,
and Gamers about steady, other beef steers
and feeders feeders slow to ?Ss lower; fat COW.
and medium, $40 1855, Butcher stock:
cutters. ,s.so97. stockers and feeders
good, choice and fancy. s,o91s2s: in
ferior common and medis.n. '7;S q TO-
COWS and heiter,, ,7.sTaia
eheep-Reeeipts, 1900: market cos.
classes; :hesp and yssTlins, selling sharply
lower; feeding lambs steady: Lambs
.n nS soo snd PI%s ,iS S, MEDIUM
and good. .7.5OaSs5; culis, Nas.5o,
a, ST. LOUIS. Pes l'nH icn Re-
i7:s5; good heavy. rL4oei7so; bulk
"cc sssTi.MR.c.,pt. 1900: steady S.,,v,
1880; stocs:r. and feedsT:. Ssoeis; faiI
TO prime Southern beef steers, tlo9l5
beef cows and heifers. 17.5oGlS; native
calves a7.759l760.
sheep-Receipts. 1900: steady. Lambs
Sl5@l5.s5; ewes 500; Gamers and chop
pers, 500.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. is-Hogs-Re
cejpts, 10. 900: steady. Bulk, tl6sOTl780
heavy, slS,sOa1736: packers and butch
ers, sl6.soQl74o; lights N6750lTl5
pigs. 3l2.50dl4
Cattle-Recelpts 1000: steady. Prlm,
fed steers. sisa?0: dressed beef steers
is569i4; heifers, ,76iL2s; stociers anC
| 376l3bo.
sheep-Reeeipt,. 5000: strong. Lambs
sl2a1+bo; yearlings. tl09il.7s: wethers
| N9io.25; ewes. sos.
The sun., 1918-12-20
AMERICAN TRUST co. FORMING,
Harry A. kahler at Head OF List Of
IncOrporatOrs.

The American Trust Company. with
capital Of $1,000, 900 cash and paid in
surplus OF 5000. 900, is. being organized.
according to announcement yesterday by
Harry A. Kahler, president OF the New
York Title and Mortgage Company. who
has called a special meeting OF stock
holders for December IS TO ratify the
action of the directors and executive
committee The new company will do a
general banking and trust business in
cooperation with the mortgage company
Among the incorporators Of the new
company ara Harry A. Kahler. president
OF the New York Title and Mortgage
Company George T. Mortimer. president
Equitable Office Building Corporation ;
George Zabriskie of Zabrislxie, Sage
Kerr & Gray; William Il. Harmon of
Wood, Harmon Co.. Walter II. Ben
nett. vice-president American Exchange
National Bank; Edward NJ. Burghard,
attorney; o. II. Cheney, president Pa
clflc Bank Charles J. Obermayer. presi-
dent Greater New York Savings Bank /;
Morgan J. OBrien of O'Brien. Board
man, Parker. Harper & Fox, and James
A. OGorman of O'Gorman. Battle &
Nandiver.
The sun., 1918-12-20
PIG TIN PRICES TO STAY.
Ne Change Expected Until Alto

Announcement was made yesterday at
the Offices OF John Hughes, chairman OF
the subcommittee on pig tin OF the
American Iron and Steel Institute, that
tho prices fixed by the War Industries
Board for pig tin would continue In ef-
feet until such tine as the 10000 gross
tons Of this tin aliocated by the Govern
'inent shall have been distributed. Pre-
vfous announcement on this subject had
been to the effect that the prices OF Tx
cents pound, Pacific coast ports, and
TN cents a pound, New York or Chi
cago. would be effective only until Janu-
Gry 81. 1919.
1t was also announced yesterday that
when all of this tin Vas been distributed
according to the Government ALLEGATION
and all charges and ALLEGATIONS definitely
ascertained the actual net price for each
pound OF the 10000 gross tons will be
determined and refund made TO each
buyer of the metal on the cost basis by
the United States Steel Products Com
pany. through which the tin is being dis
tributed.
The sun., 1918-12-20
LIS PENDENS.
NN..haaNa-


agt Wecaw a Co, Inc, ct al (foreclos OF
mtg); atty, W A Kreyer.
Az h, W cor 7th st, 2sx64. Sara 2
Techt att Elizabeth l. Hughes ct al
(partition); atty, b II Levy.
lg6rH ST. 100 W--Rutherfurd Realty Co
agt Walkers Memorial Baptist Church
ct al Cforeclos OF MTG; atys. Wells q
slsT ST, SIT E--Jacob Weber ct al art
John -BuIIuni ct al (toreclos of mtgJ /;
18TH ST. ilS TO 1853 E--Newburgh Saw
Bank agt Arthur WeisbeCker ct al (fore-
clos OF MTG; atty, II Swain.
i46TH ST, 3O7 w-Robert II Berwick aCt
Mary A Franklin ct al 0oreclos OF mtE)
attys. Wells Snedeker.
FIELDSTON RID, Crescent av. 3Tx
1OTI--Mary V Sheridan Agt Margaret NJ
Brennan foreclosure OF ntg); atty, W
c French.
MADISON ST. . =, lT6 Morris Park av.
2bxlOo-Jason r Golden aSt Della Fetzer
ct al foreclosure OF mtg); atty. +
EAGLE Az, 8. $50 n Cedar st, boxI0o-
North Side Savings sBank aEt Frank
sheehsn ct Al foreclosure OF mtD: atty,
LOT II, Blk isss. sec 10, tax map-Fran.
cSsco Attardo ct al AIT Lois Craolyn
Freedman faction TO determine title);
Attys. kadsL Wan xxx 4 Kennedy
The sun., 1918-12-20
WHITE co. BUYS IN QUEENS.

The White Company, automobile man
ufacturer, has purchased at the Degnon
Terminal In Long Island City the block
bounded by Thomson avenue. School
street, Mott avenue and Mount street,
fronting 200 feet on Thomson and Mott
avenues and 500 feet on School and
Mount streets The White Company
will erect a service station on the prop
erty, which will be served by the Deg
non Terminal Railroad. affordlng direct
transit connections with all railroads en-
tering New York. Douglas l. Gilman
& Co. were the brokers In the transac-
ton. This Is the fourth entire block
sold for improvement at the Degnon
Terminal this year.
The sun., 1918-12-20
COCKTAILS PARTS WITH SUITE.
Quartermaster-GencraI Plans to
Remain in Washington. @

Quartermaster-Ge General George W. Goe-
thals of the United States army has sub
leased through pease & Gilman his
apartment at 1855 Park avenue to f. w
Mason, Jr., of Washington. The same
brokers have also let furnished the
apartments at SIS Park avenue to b.
Arai; at 5 West Fifty eighth street to
Mrs. A. G. Stillman at 1875 East Sew
enty-second street to Louis ]. Horowitz.
president of the Thompson Starrett
Company Mt 81 East Forty-eighth street
70 Alfred T. Laurel, and at 124 West
Seventy street to NJ. Watanebe.
Dun & Conger have leased apartments
at 1870 East Eighty-sixth street to Mrs
Baynie Prescott; at So East Ninety
fourth street to NJ. J. Hischnna at 1893
Madison avenue to Miss NJ. Mathews: at
1851 Madison avenue TO Maurice Muser ;
at 60 East Ninetieth street to Miss Doris
Duffee and DR.. James Hoyt Kerley, and
at 1925 Madison avenue to the Rev.
ELIAS l.. Solomon.
The sun., 1918-12-20
Business Troubles.
Petitions In Bankruptcy.

CHARLES MANDELBAUM - An invoiun-
ta'y petition against Charles Mandel-
s ss.% %aT S1a RFsSsxs Of shd5sn.
credit ors-MarEaret Kimmel claiming
sss2s4, Alyce Dunn ,sls,34. and John
NJ. Nelson ,lISsO. H J, ]. Lesser
q. 40 Broadway, are the attorneys for the
HARRY EINHoRN-A voluntary petition
shows liabilities Of d; ,isss.Ti and NO as.
sets The three largest creditors are l..
SSpiegel 2ost First avenue, 81 500
s0S favn scn 1871 sseTsIy ,.9
t7So Max silver.tein. 500 Broadway. is
, altSrney for n. bankrupt.
ton OF Leonard H. Smith, 64s Madison
avenue. shows liabilities Of &sSI and
assets sass Of 'aSG os- The three largest Sredi-
way, $3.50; I, Berwick a. Clay. Inc.
philadelphia Pa, t2o7s2. and Morris
Glass: IS Tompkins avenue. Brooklyn.
way, IL attorney for the bankrupt
Schedules in Bankruptcy.
LOUIS sEILER-A schedule OF Louis
Seller, IS Avenue A, shows liabilities of
.2s.sIoss. and assets OF sl4.57O.s4. The
wein.r. 40 south Fourth street, Bro Shi.
Ign, sl.3o7.sl; Max A. weiier. 1873 West
I:5,h street, 'i,S75, and Dalla Town
u.2l?.l5. Thirteen thousand dollars OF
The assets are in the stock In trade.
street, are the attorneys for the bank
PRESCOTT PIANO CoMPANY-A schsd.
uie OF Prescott Piano Company, PouEh-
keepsie, shows liabilities OF sSgs a.
and assets Of si4,747.6A The three larg-
est creditors are First National Bank,
Rlont, 2fss Broadway. n'si7.5S, and
s!ias E. Pearsall Company. 10 East
Thirty ninth street. t2.436.2o. Ten thou
sand seven hundred and ntty-three dol
lars and seventy-two cents of tho as
sets are the stock in trade John n De
Water Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Is attorney
for the bankrupt.
Receivers in Bankruptcy.
wEML1NGER STEEL PIIING COMPANY
Judge Learned Hand appointed Harry
W. Arnold receiver. with a IS, 900 bond
for the Wemiinser Steel PninE Company.
l. b, Lunch AND RESTAURANT COM.
PANi, lNC--Judge Learned Hand ap-
pointed John G, Lyttle receiver. with a
Restaurant Company, Inc.
CHARLES MANDELRAUM Judge
Kaufman receiver. with a $4,000 bond.
for Charles Mandelbaum. 6l3 Broadway,
Judgments.
MANHATTAN.
The following judgments we're ned yes
terday. December 10; the nrst name being
that of the debtor.
A. A, Anderson a Con-. ].
Amboy Button Co. Inc. and
Isaac Levy-Publc National
bank $1,000. ,.........,.,... 1880
Aptekar, LouiS-S. j. kerganow 1895
Acierno. Felicoana--P. la Cava 225OO
Anderson. Herbert R.-M. F. An
ct al ......',......,'',' '. ,' l,sIsss
Broder. Julius-A. Rubensten.. 1880
Brainin, VIM IA. Horowitz
ct al '....,,, ............... s7A3S
southworth .:,.,.........,.... 2.7sSls
schechter ..,,.....,.....,..r, l,l5ss5
Samoa. schechter ............ 500 90
costs .::.,.s:.........'.,"',|. lOas5
ct al ...,"'t,..,...,...,,..e", 592sI
tlon Co, ,,',..,,....,,..s,-,. l,2n2s
man 90, ..'..,,.....'.'.,.','1',. 6,s75ss
M'mPsopie' Se''. anu ' $40 400 90
Craig, Beatrice DC. Holmes. 2S2s6
City OF New Nork-W. Il, Red
DAVIS S'Hs Ella al:l' - K. Hanna. iiiss
The sun., 1918-12-20
REALTY PROVES
PROFITABLE FIELD
Many Parcels Resold at Prices
Above Those Paid Within
a Few Days.
SMALL HOUSES WANTED
34th Street Parcel in Deal
Gen. GOcthals Parts
With Suite.

Frederick ]. Sterner has bought the
dwelling at 1o7 East Thirty fourth street
from the z. A. II. Randolph estate
through Pease & Gilman. Mr.. Sterner
will alter the house either for use as
private home or studio apartments. lie
has been very successful in making over
houses. The block beautiful, as Nine
teenth street. between Irving place and
Third avenue - known, is principally
his work. Several weeks ago he bought
l2l FAST SiXty-tourth street for the
purpose, changing 1t into apartments. He
resold 1t to j. Theus Munds for a pri-
yate home
The sun., 1918-12-20
SPEAKS WE'LL FOR REALTY.

The four story dwelling at 1870 West
Seventy-first street, acquired recently
by Gross & Herbener from j. Mayer In
trade for Arras Inn at Broadway and
207th street, has been resold to an OPP
orator, who quickly accepted a profit on
his contract. from a builder, who plans
to alter the property. This house was
Quilted by fire about a year ago, and the
plans OF the latest owner call for its re-
construction into small apartments. for
which there is steady demand on the
west side. 1t occupies lot 21x1o0. be-
tween Columbus avenue and Broadway.
The sun., 1918-12-20
NEW VETERINARY SCHOOL.

The New York University Veterinary
College has bought from the Taylor es-
tate as a site for a new home the south
west corner OF Twenty-seventh street
and First avenue, a plot 74.lx95, i'm
proved with an old factory. The prop
erty is block from the colleges present
building. Construction work will be
started at once on four story building
which will have the latest facilities for
studying and teaching veterinary science.
Plans for the improvement have been
,nade HI. Cndy a Gregory architects.