davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-04
REALTY MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT.
Loan Drive Making Rapid
Hcadway-Total Now Up
to S1,598,OOO.
SALES ARE SCATTERED
Investor Takes Pine Street
neutrality-suspicious.
Trade in Flats.

New York city may he behind in its
daily quota on the Liberty Loan. but
the real estate division is not. Indeed,
at the rate subscriptions are coming In
the real estate men will go far over
their quota. Up 60 last night si.5sS,o00
had been subscribed toward their total
of $4,000. 900. and so many big property
owners had intlmated that they will sub
scribe one-half OF 1 per cent. OF the
value of their properties that there is
no doubt OF Arge increases during the
next few days. Yesterday sS62.150 of
bonds were sold through the real es-
tate division.
Following the lead OF the National
City Bank, the Hanover National Bank
earned the right to fly the real estate
honor flag yesterday by subscribing for
its property 20 the amount of 100000,
and the Mechanics and Metals National
Bank subscribed for an equal amount.
From the American Surety Company
a subscription of $1,000 was received.
Brooklyn has asked for the privilege
OF flying the honor flag and on re-
ceiving it presented subscriptions for
se3,200, representing many small home
owners.
Alfred Il. Marling, chairman OF the
real estate drive, says the results OF
the efforts OF his team captains and
workers are like great SNOWFALL.
gaining in g!rth and impetus the longer
they go on. The simplicity and justice of
the plan OF giving the honor flag for
subscriptions of one-half of / per cent.
of property values appear TO present
themselves whenever offered TO property
owners, and men who never considered
themselves among real estate owners.
though they own property. are seek
ing the honor emblem with avidity."
s. w. Straus & Co. backed up the
real estate drive yesterday with sub
scription OF $4,000. and the William
Ziegler estate subscribed $4,000. Other
large subscriptions were Henry Ntorgen-
thau $4,000, Frederick n Snow s30,-
900, Dunlevy ATilbank $4,000, Jere-
miah Milbank $4,000, Frederick john
son for the apartment house at Park
avenue and Seventy-sixth street $3.50.
Team captains and workers will be
guests at luncheon to-day at the
Real Estate Board rooms given by .lr.
Marling. Lawrence Mcclure. president
emblem will speak and teams will make
reports 1t Is hoped TO carry the total
over 100000 tomorrow and every real
estate owner who has not yet subscribed
Is asked to do SO at once so that the
nrst week OF the drive may close with
not less than that amount.
The sun., 1918-10-04
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
lat u vEsEY STREET.
ny Henry Brady,

RIDGE ST. 20. 24.sx78x irreE, @ sty int
and store and 4 sty loft In rear--C q
Openhym ct al trste, agt Rosie Roth
man OF al; due. .1s,2si.22; taxes. SC.
soD sT. 12i W, ie.4xioaa. . sly int i and
Christesen o. al; due, ,ii,2ei.os: taxes,
SC. i3.oai: to the plsintir. -. SIX. 900
1oSD ST $50 T.; SI , sly int and
I.aughl!n ct al; due. t2saT3,so; taxes
&C. $4,000; to the. Lawyers Mortgage
lotTm p 81. .ii ". ;Giioi vaa.ai.si%t sSG
si2,a42. 30; taxes. dc, s40042. Adjourned
to October II.
AMSTERDAM Az. sos, 25xloO, . sty tint
and strs; Amsterdam av. $40, ., 1894
proadway. 2is6Csis4 SO 'e cor A9 10Th s'r 4,
622x21a to Amst av \ 6Oxi0O.e, / sty
strs; Broadway. 2l24-2l26. Q q. 1o48 =
10Th st, 52,3xsi. 7S00xe69. 2 sty SIR and
a,s 81 INT Vest %HS st Eua 74 H1 St 19 W
right, titc &c. Frank bradley had ON ON
July II, 1915. or since. Adjourned TO
MGNHATTAN Av, co, a5.5sos. 8 s,y tn,
p !. Shade ct al, tries. ast 81 Il
Downsy et all due, $4,000 76; taxes
&c, Sl,30G5s; to the E!ler Corp $50, 900
by Joseph J., Day.
MORNINGsIDE DRIVE W 3, 1Oo.ll n
10th 81, II inches X 90. ysGant-Trus-
del Carmen Santos suareE dc Carvajai
Ell al; partition; to the plaintiff. :. $500
Dy Arthur c. Sheridan.
LEXINGTON Az. 1906. loe.7x75, 2 sty
dwlg-Soo for the Relief of Poor Widows
With Small Children agt Henrietta
Stern ct al: due. te.6o3.70; taxes. dc
s17ssb; TO the plaintiff ...,..>...,1c so. 900
The sun., 1918-10-04
ACTIVITY IN BROOKLYN.

W. II. Goldey has sold for Mrs LII
Han NJ. Flory dwelling. on plot Ask
IDS, at 1913 Glenwood road, valued at
$4,000; also has sold for Mrs. Mary
Reese a bungalow, on plot 40&1oO, at
sos Avenue h, valued at $500
Charles Buermann & Co. have sold for
A. S. Goldinger the three story dwell
ing, with store, on lot 2l.2xs0, at 6s3
Vanderbilt avenue, corner of st. Marks
avenue, to Frank Mcguire
David S. Gerstcnfeld has sold for the
Finn Realty Company five lots, lO0xl00.
at the southeast corner of Nineteenth
avenue and Seventy-first street, Bath
Beach.
DR.. William +. McKenna has sold 706
and 7Os Quincy street. two Ave story
fiats, on plot 50x1O0. to a client OF David
s. Gerstenfeld & Co.
The Meister Builders have sold 493
Pine street, a two and half story two
family brick dwelling. on lot 9OxlOO
Newman Leavy has sold to Morris
Wolsk, builder. for Mrs. Cherony tho plot
50xlO0 on the south side OF F'ifty-frst
street 22O feet east of Fourteenth avenue.
The sun., 1918-10-04
PLAN TO HELP BUILDERS.

Architects. manufacturers. construc-
tors and supply dealers were notified
yesterday by Henry Macdonald, direc-
tor-general of the Mayors Committee
on National Defence. In charge OF the
building situation here, that pending the
naming Of special committee all re-
quests for building permits win ne
passed upon Immediately at the commit
tees headquarters In the Hall of Rec
ords. Frederick T. Newell, secretary OF
the Mayors committee, will receive ap-
plications and affidavits from until
8 each day. Mr.. Newell said all per-
mits issued by the Mayors commit
tee will be sent to the War Industries
Board in Washington for final priority
orders He urged contractors to file
their applications Immediately.
The sun., 1918-10-04
Buyers in the City.
Pi@e Goods.

BALTIMoRE-L Singer & Son. msnufac-
t tnrers .iothins s. NJ. Singer twoollens).
BOSTON,. Bean plece goods>, Grand
Hotel
BuFFALo-wnusm nenser.r Co. J.
Boyle silks. dress goods. &c.), West
ckRBoSDALE. PAL. T.. Morgan tsry
goods and fancy goods), Hotel Gre
cHICAGo-Edsrhelmsr Stein Co. Sam
Stern tNool!ens), 200 Fifth av.
CHICAGO-C. A. Stevens e. Bros (dry
Eoods>' 4; lIu!tquist tcosts. suits
dresses. waists. basemenD, 90 East sd
COLUMBIA, $, &C. cap,.n (dry goods,
Broadway Central Hotel.
goods, 81, Hotel wallick.
KANSAS CITY--smith. McCord & Town,
send. C.. c, Wright tdry goods, Z.
MONTGOMERY, ALA.-F. Solomon tory
soodsl, 60 Worth 1t,
NEW BEDFORD. MASs.-StsiEer. pud.
gson Co. J. p. Fenton COTTON Goods)
NEW oRLEASs-The Krauss Co, Ltd. NJ
Krauss dry goods &C.,. 4S Leonard Ct.
PIiILxDELPHIX-J G-.enwa,d tpise,
goods, Hotel wsllick.
lIILADELHPIA--W. Sliverman Cdry
goods &c.), Hotel Latham
ST, LOUIS--O. Hem (dry goods, Ac.)
sYRAcUsESNeal Hyde. Mr.. Hyd.
(dry goods. dress goods, &e.), ~ Leonard
at
ToLEDo-J. King tpiece goodsD, Herald
Square Hotel.
WACO, TEX.--sanger Bros. tdry goods)
Miss Miller trepresenting), 10 East etti
st, twelfth floor.
LKEs-BARRE--C SzaberE (main moor
departments, except piece goods). rs
East 2Sth ST., eighth floor.
WYNN. Me-. Robinson (dry goods, Gel
broadway Central Hotel.
cHICAGo-H. Carson tpiece Eoods). Hote
DAYTON, oIIo-L. Il. Ioehm (piecs
goods). Hotel Algonquin.
HARTFORD. CONS.--G. Gets (dry goods
&c.), Hotel Latham.
JACKSON. M1SS.--A. J. Locke (dry goods
&c), Hotel Breslln.
KANSAS CITY--G. Kennedy (dry goods
dress goods, &c., Hotel Cumberland.
PHILADEIIPHIA-G. Norris (picce goods)
Hotel Hermitage.
PHILADELPHIA. CraVis (pioes goods),
Hotel Coilingwood.
Observation-Disclosures e. co. d. Hersh
manufacturers shlrtwaists). Herald
Square Hotel.
PfTTsFIELD, MAST. Logan (dry
goods), Grand Hotel.
SPRINGFIELD MASS.--A. Dickson Idry
goods), Hotel Continental.
House FurnishinKs.
BALTlMoPE-M Bran Carpets, rugs
&c.), Hotel Holland House.
BUFFALO--Adam, Meldrum e Anderson
co. p. q. Schtefer thouse furnishing
The sun., 1918-10-04
BROKERS IN RECENT DEAL,

Ames & Co. negotiated the sale for
the Greenwich Associates, Inc, OF the
new two story stable and garage at 76O
and 762 Greenwich street through 10
1903 and 10 Bank street TO the Yorke
Storage and Warehouse Company, re-
corded Tuesday Tho same brokers sold
the land early this year to the present
seller, which has constructed the build
ing.
George Il. and Charles Buckbee ar
ranged tho sale for the United States
Savings Bank to the William NJ. Moore
Holding Company of the southeast cor
ner or University avenue and Kings
bridge road, recorded Wednesday.
The sun., 1918-10-04
Japanese Goods Barred.

Japanese goods bought and paid for
by importing houses of this city have
been refused entry into this country by
the Bureau OF Imports of tho War Ira dc
Board. Several firms which had bought
their goods prior to the publication Of
the restrictions list made application 70
the bureau TO have the goods shipped
here and asked that tho embargo be
lifted temporarily to allow their entry.
Tho refusal OF the request ia believed
to indicate that the embargo is TO remain
In force for some time.
The sun., 1918-10-04
TRADE IN RoCkEFELLER HOUSE

William A. White & Sons have leased
for William Rockefeller to Elizabeth
Grahame Carmichael the file~ story
American basement house at IL East
Fifty-fifth street. to be used for the
millinery and dressmaliing business The
house adjoins the ST. Regis Hotel. ana
this lease Is another instance OF business
entering this formerly restricted zone.
VI. & l.. Hess have leased for Francis
speir and William J.. Stewart. trustec1,
tho building at North Moore street
containing approximately $1,000 square
feet, for uze as a warehouse.
CharlesS G. Keller has leased the
The sun., 1918-10-04
LIVE TOPICS OF THE COMMERCIAL WORLD

rust 8. 1918. siis5
Co, NcyemSer *, iSii.. n ne i,sH.ss
Billlnss WIN. f.. ana Lettncs
ME-. CO., 0 DeesmSer 5, fpso ic..p,, t.s.,s7
hg WsveMber e. isiT.... .. h''' i,Lss
s's ton IL SeS az. Jun. e g. a isiS Not ,oII9
Nordstrou, Johan M.--nurtis &
HalN Co.. March S. lsis.... 2S1sl
frsnl Hro sna Kp FaS ), ;sls so me 1s
N'55 !. 49, isIofI' 'upA'. ''" 1915
BRONX COUNTY.
Ubriaco, Camiiio--C Bucnomano,
November, ~, I9i7............ SLEPT
The sun., 1918-10-04
MORTGAGES.
WIN name and address OF lender and
Attorney
West Side.

WIN name and address OF lender and
Attorney
West Side.
west Of FItth avenue. between Fourteenth
and 10th streets.)
4eTr ST. sos " Wo,; sSIiOoi ~ oT Sep,
bradford, Concord, Mass, due Sept rs,
1921. 6N 90: atty, Levy Tonney, 1t1
BWay ................... IS, 900
Uptown.
(Manhattan Island, north OF l1Oth street. !
18TH ST. 2o4 W. lsx0s.1l. m. Sept
w 142d 1T, due and int as per bond
attys. Dulon Roe, Al PARK How IS, 900
Bronx.
thorough OF The Bronx)
UNION Az. 1lC5. W g. 46,axsl1-pincus
Epstsin to WIlker Rity. Go, 1881
50, due April e e. io2s !n' S 4 alto. Fs'P s
Shapiro. 1l9 Nassau st. ....,...s4,7 $50
sI h1esRsr s sT s SS to E,a.S
1895 Madison av, prior mt %, SO. 500, Oct
!, yrs. 0fs; atty, J herman. $40
s2sTH ST. s, ioc.ii psuidin. a ;ts' 500
1o0-Thos Lyon TO olivia Hedin. a4oo
Barker Az Aug T., 3 yrs. oFs: ats,
Sweeney to Tr.d'h iI,rsc fin'o III q
ga ga St; prior mtg 5000. Oct 2. !? yrs
Xi95-Utopla nifty Co to Fanny Greene
baum, sea West End av. prior mtg see
900 sept ., due as per bond; atty, II NJ
WALTON Az, s G cor I75th st. 1s0xl0o--.
las Bradley TO Jeremiah W Davern, a.
clinton st. Plattshurg Y. Sept 10, due
as per bond given to secure promlssory
note. for 'l5,0o0)i atty, 4 + Conway.
,OSTH a ~ 81 i, s,eSbiD: sy sS?S
Sparta Rity Co to WIN Okln IFS
Spruce st, Newark, " j. Oct 9. yrs,
hhfs; atty, Title Guar e. T Co. ITS
bwsy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, zoe
The sun., 1918-10-04
TO TAKE CHARGE OF REALTY.

William A. White & Sons have been ap-
pointed by EvaV C. Hawkes. agents of the
property 17S to 1873 West Seventy-third
street, northeast corner OF Amsterdam
avenue, consisting of FIVE four story pri-
vate houses on Seventhy-third street ana
an apartment house with stores on the
corner of Amsterdam avenue. They
have also had placed in their charge
for management the buildings at los.
Spring street and II Grove street.
The sun., 1918-10-04
Sales by Wholesalers
May Help Tax Dodgers

|LoTHIGS that sell at SOS and
SO retail can he bought for
less than $50 Wholesale. I'm
less something is done to prevent
wholesalers from catering to retail
trade there will he a good deal of tax
lodging II the proposed law which
calls for a 90 per cent. tax on CLOTH
ing that sells for more than $50 goes
into effect, according to a buyer who
represents 100 retailers In this mar
het.
Washington officials have been APP
prised OF this. 1t is said tho Govern
ment probably will lose thousands of
dollars in taxes II wh6fesstsrs are
permitted TO sell their goods in the
reail market.
The sun., 1918-10-04
MANSION TO BIZ HOSPITAL.

The Bronx Hospital. which recently
had plans filed for erecting a new hos
pital building on the former Eichler
property at the southwest corner OF Full
ton avenue and 16ath street, yesterday
filed plans for altering the old three
story Eichler mansion on the property
at cost OF $4,000. Louis A. Abrsm-
son ia tho architect
The sun., 1918-10-04
HOOVER AID SEES
U.s. IN TRADE PACT
Taylor Predicts We Will Join
Allies in Economic Al
lance After War.
Special DESPATCH 10 Tnk sux


WASHINGTON, oct. 3.-Predictions that
the United States will be q member OF
n trade alliance with Gteat Britain,
| France, Italy and Belgium after the war
were made to-day by Alonzo Taylor Of
the Food Administration in q talk here
10 representatives of the retail and dry
goods industries gathered from all parts
Of the country. These representatives
were here TO name war service COM
! ,nittee to work in conjunction with the
Government. The convention closed TO-
day after two day session.
| Mr.. Taylor spoke in place of Herbert
G. Hoover. who was unable 10 appear.
| lie said in part:
After the war we will continue to be
| allied with Great Britain, France. Italy
| and Belgium in trade just as we are al
lied with them now. and we must hus-
band our resources to help them rebuild
and also to prepare for our own recon-
! struction work at home"
a. W. Shaw. chairman of the con-
! servation division Of the War Industries
| Board, said that It is not the policy OF
the Government 20 standardize produc-
tion but to reduce multiplicity OF de-
signs, patterns and styles for the sake
OF conservation. Pointing to the wool
situation as an example, he said that II
would have been impossible to supply
America and its allies IL distribution had
been allowed to continue at the pre-war
| rate.
The following were selected by the re-
tailers to serve on their war service
committee: William Mann. Marshall
Field Co, Chicago; Oscar Weber, ].
L. Hudson, Detroit; Robert W. Milton
| Jordan, Marsh & Co, Boston; Herbert
J. THY, Strawbridge e Clothier. Phiia-
delphia $. j. Weyburn. Lord & Taylor
| New York; F.. II. Rike. Rke-Eumler
Company, Dayton. and Francis Kildun
president of the National Retail Dry
| Goods Association Of La~Sslie. Ill.
The sun., 1918-10-04
State Council suspends Order.
Special Despqtch 10 Tux Sry.

PHoHNIx, Ariz.. Oct. 3.--The Arizona
State Council OF Defence has suspended
temporarily the order requiring the cost
and sale price to be marked on all goods
sold at retail in this State. The order
was to have gone into effect October 1.
When 1t was first preached II met with
a storm of protest Then II was reported
that the War Industries y ard intended
to issue national order alo.ig tho same
line. This report was later denied.
The Arizona Council Is awaiting in
formation from the War Industries
Board and the Council OF National De-
fence as TO some other method to check
profteering in merchandise.
The sun., 1918-10-04

eighth loft at 500 to $40 East Twenty
third street to A. T. Dittrich, Ltd, ut an
aggregate rental OF about $4,000. Tho
tenant comes from the Printing Crafts
Building.
Bastine & Co. have leased the store at
100 West Fffty-seventh street TO Clark
& Fisher: also the third floor at az West
Fifteenth street TO the Charles Msrchand
Company.
The sun., 1918-10-04
Bowling Tournaments Dropped,

The Silk Bowling League has declared
its activities Off until after the war. The
annual tournaments began about this
time each year and closed ut the end of
March. Tho league has 500 members,
but so many Of them are in Government
service that II was deemed best to post
pone the tournaments indefnitelv
The sun., 1918-10-04
Business Troubles.


Petitions n'ed yesterday in the United
States District Court were:
FANNIE APPEl.-volun;arr petition ~
Fannie Ape. housew.se. rsrN.vin.,. :
H a!ds' i4:.nsr, ,si nnA David @ 0 ). ho,en
ths .SSnsI petition
en.rio..s a:re:: hssi.ltis.. sisfs; 's as,
cohn $751; otto ne aoe.s. oi si5s j. R.as
geld 4 Co. 3lt7. Jacob B. Ei.eman,
yo Sss gT0sdyiy I. ies ..;oJ9s
ssn by 5o's sgs M. N.e lSS
s s4ss ' @. ' Ts.,:n Use r ThSm:.
Company ? Nsw T lo9s .s;s sAa rrsnei: i.
JosETH TEASTERHvolun,ary petition
BY Joseph Traster; salesman, 20 East
io7.h street; Liabilities. st;soi; no as
4 Co. $500; Victor iislp.r. $50; Mary
buckley. sass. Samuel stark. 2ss Broad
way. Is the attorney.
Schedules in BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules In bankruptcy Med yesterday
SMITH BLANK BOOK Cd
Jules Of Smith Blank Book Company.
S eGIs sH .se T ss, .hG pr.n 1i
pal claims: +. J. Smith, S+l.eS7; West
VT MA snlP and rspss Company 's
4 Frsnks'. ls5. broadway. are the at
WORTH SUPPLY coRroRAr1ox-scn.a-
agent, 1867 Broadway. show liabilities,
SIM: ars-ts, s2.oS3. Principal claims :
Shoe Retailer COMPANY. 1852; Boot and
Company, sIs Jone & Jefre, III Broad
Nsy, are the attorneys.
Judgments.
MANHATTAN.
The following Judgment. were dled yes
terdsy, Oct 6: tho first nsme Is that OF
Auorbach, Israe,-H. Greenoerr,. S15o.u
Ackerman. Vim. Alfred Adcs
Andrl:ccic. James &C. zzerb.. '''0
stanen. jeG.j.. W. Cantor Print. ''1'''
ing Co.. Inc: :....,...:..:...... 1850
ner q Jefferson, Inc. ....... 1lT.io
Br.slin, Anna E. VIM. J. Brsslin
f Pis, H cs os t,sa KSenan-Morr's s,
p.rn,,.ia; Phiiip@Fischer 4 10. ''''''
, sephowitS ...:............... e77se
Connsll, James CT Hubbard. 1885,
Drueker, Frances-R. A. Cheese
piSner' charies-iodd.n clark 3l0''s
pisEen, John F.-s,ain;diaiidd Oil Co. 1880
B:sra.r. Ma.3Naiiensil' Yeas, 90. ss s:ss
Boiler Co. ................,,. s79Ao
Dolan, Ellen B-Morris Plan Co
OF Albany .................. bls4e
Engel Frederick LII s. Tav-
Ford Pulley and Hardware Co. i'i'i'
Inc. and Winthrop W. Brady
Davis Laheney & Co. ........ EsoI7
Fidelity & Casualty Co. Of S Y
&C. .......,'''.' 'op''' .oo m
Fidelity & Deposit CO. Of Md. ana
Mildred La sals--Same. .....,. 500 90
Galvln. thss, VI. Ford. 3aata
Gerber, LouiS-Cnderh!ll Clinch &.
co, ................. 13GI-
Melhiche, Theodore-R. NJ. New
man .....:. ............... l45.oO
hreitInerg, Mary E.-Inter Boz
ousn NlSaT CO. .............. 1903 90
Lott. thas. H., cx'r-U. 8. Fire
ms 30. ::',.,,............. So25-7
h2schltG, MOTIFS and Ncllie-G.
Pressin .................. 4@s2I5
LnosIsky' Hymsn-E. A. Stein
ield ....''... ................. 1850
metropolitan Food Products Co.,
=, me, g. Hal. .............. 1914
Co rno. W. e"eet
o'Donohue, Miidred-M pecL:,'' tessss
Nicholson, Edw. v.-Monorrsm
Realty Co. $40 G,
Rosenthal, Sidney Charies
The sun., 1918-10-04
War Industries BOARD Blam ed.
Special Despotch 10 TIE Sry.

BosroN. oct. s.-Shoe factories have
plenty of new orders. but are undecided
whether to accept them because of the
demoralized state of AFFAIRS in the in
dustry. the Shoe aud Leuthcr Reporter
says in its weekly statement to-day.
This decentralization Il attributes to "ths
shifting policies and impossible demands
OF the War Industries Board. Cncer-
tainty concerning the new style regula-
lions il one of the things which are hav-
ing detrimental effect on the trade. it
is said.
turbed by present conditions than are
manufacturers OF shoes, il Is said. They
are, however. having some trouble be-
cause Of tho shoe factories uncertai in
state. Stocks Of sole leather arc reported
below normal. while there is an over
abundant supply Of offal
The sun., 1918-10-04
Yesterdays Fires.

A. NJ. Loss
IL :Sj-55 T.. 10th ST.; Emma Gus
tavsor 80. ........ ..... .shsht
1:15-aOs Water St; Burlsp Bag
Manufacturing Co. Unknown
8:25-210 w. SD ST.; unknown. -. slight
'V S;-h,: Unknown. -. Slight
10 :S0--547 Riverside Drive: Will
more Realty unknown
r. N.
a:05--14 +. 113;h 81; Jacob Green
baum .oHkht
.:05--5I y. 113th st; Jacob Green
::55--a7-t0 Brooms ST.; Specially
Baking Co. Timing
o:5s--2 Marble lllll av.. Tho
Bronx; awning: Jacob Flock TrlhinE
5:lo-536 W. 2sth St: Christ sthier-
los ..........s. -N"No
5:5o--l3s Nassau St: Clarke Cigar
Co .......... ...... 49,. lrlninb
6:00-3li Henry St; DIR. Carte
Lester ...............;... NONE
6:fo-iG T.. 1st ST.; Morris IIitscho-
WIZ ......... -.'.. ''s'.''.. VOW
7:05-il6 j.. 10th st; Rosie
Wolfgst ....................T rihins
The sun., 1918-10-04

bAtIrhed Judkments.
MANHATTAN.
The FIRST nsme Is that OF the debtor; TN.
second that OF the creditor and date when
judgment was filed:
EPSTEIN. Rosa--A. n ElkuI. Ap-
The sun., 1918-10-04

PORTLAND. ORE.-olds. Workman
King. II. c. Workman Representing
n expected Oct. 8.
rS.AN FRANCISCO--I.ebes 4 CO. Mrs. {
Marine tblouSes and sk!rts) viii be her
soon,
The sun., 1918-10-04

BALTIMoRE-M Bran Carpets, rugs,
&c.), Hotel Holland House.
BUFFALO--Adam. Medium e Anderson
90. p, q. Schsefer (houss furnishing
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04
BROOKLYN AND C|NCY
 DIVIDE TWO GAMES

BROOKLYN, Aug. -(NationaD.- Cincinnati and Brooklyn split even in double header here. Cincinnati win ming the first and Brooklyn taking the second. Score first game:
 R. H. E. Cincinnati ..... 003 030 400-1O fl 1 Brooklyn ...... 100 coo 000- 1 Batteries: Schneider and Wingo; Marquard Smith and M. Wheat. Second game R. H. E. Cincinnati .... .010 900 000-1 l Brooklyn ....... 900 010 20*-3 0 Batteries: Filler. Ring and Wingo; Grimes and Miller.
 The maximum price at which farm CTS may sell cattle for slaughter in Switzerland has been fixed at 25 cents per pound on the farm. Maximum prices for meats have also been es- tablished.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04
BICYCLE MAY RETURN
New York Pnstl

Word from Florida that the bicycle has attained great popularity at the beach resorts supplements facts to this effect, as set forth in the film repro auctions of scenes in our winter sum merland. Young and old, according to report and picture are awheel through out the day, and bicycle dealers are busy. not only supplying vehicles, but in teaching persons to ride. No doubt attentions of this sort are confined to those who came into the world since the middle '90s, for before that time every one rode bicycle. and since the ability to balance oneself upon a g. wheeled machine once acquired is
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04
BUNCH HITS AND
 PITCHING DUEL MIN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

CHICAGO. Aug. g. .-(American.- Chicago and Philadelphia broke even in a double header Chicago winning the first game by punching hits and Philadelphia taking the second. in a pitching duel. Quinn, recruit. pitched a good game in the second but weak ened toward the end. Score:
 First game R. HE. Philadelphia =. 900 030 0O0- 3 Chicago . .023 221 00*-10 10
 Batteries: Watson. Jamieson and McAvoy; Benz and Schalk, Jacobs
 Second game R. H. E. Philadelphia .. .000 100 012-4 0 Chicago ...... 900 010 000-1 l
 Batteries: Gregg, Perry and Perkins; Quinn and Schalk.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04

Summary-TWo- base hits: Wilson, Three base hits: Cutshaw, J. l.. Smith Sacrifice hits: Ellan, Leach. Wilson Double plays: Leach, to Schmidt to McKechnie; Ellam, Comstock to Moll- witz, Ellam. Bases on balls: Sanders, 2; Slapnicka, ?; Comstock, 1; George, 4. Innings pitched. Sanders, 1-3; Slapnicka, ? 2-3; Comstock3. Hit by uitcher: By George (Comstock) Struck out: Sanders, l. George 6.
 l. makes no difference what youi wants may be, you can have them filled by using the Classified Pages of The Republican-Arizona's greatest advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04
ST. LOUIS MAKES
 II FOUR IF FIVE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire] PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-(Na- tionaD-St. Louis made it four out of five from Philadelphia by winning both games of double header Scores:
 FIRST GAME.
 R. H. E. St. Louis ...... 330 01O 441-16 r 0 Philadelphia =. 900 900 444-12 Is Packard and Gonzales; Oeschger, Fortune, Prendergast and Adams. SECOND GAME. St. Louis 300 010 120- 1 Philadelphia 1000 100 000-1 ? Ames and Gonzales; Hogg and Adams