davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-02-23
Custer Units win Not Move South.

Custer Units viii Not Move South.
Dispatches from Waco, Texas, hint
ing that the Eighty-fifth division will
be moved there from Custer. which
have been given publicity in northern
newspapers, are branded by Custer
officers, who have access to the mo.
tives Of the Texans, az propaganda OF
the Waco merchants, DESTROYS Of Sc
curing the monetary benefits which
would accrue from the movement.
mot word of moving this division
to Waco came from that point until II
was known the Thirty-second was
about to leave there" said the author,
ity for the above statements. Then
the Waco merchants realized what
wonderful, financial benefits they had
derived from the MichiganWisconsin
guard, and began to cast about for a
like source Of supply.
They could find no better target
than the Eighty-ffth. 1t was known
considerable difficulty had been en-.
countered in the training course at
Custer, because of weather conditions,
and began agitation for an order from
the war department to move the divi-
sion south.
But they were too late. II such a
movement could have been started in
October there might have been reason
TO hope for success. But the season is
so late now, that, before the division
could be moved and settled at Waco.
the spring season would be nearly
here. and We would have good train.
ing weather IN Michigan"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-02-23
Strictly According to Law.

Mr.. J. J. Hissey, in his book, 'Ths
Road to the Inn" tells the following
story:
A pars0n was quietly seated In his
study when one of his male paalsh-
toner's was shown in to him, carrying
baby.
'Parson." he says. "as the law tells
must give You one-tenth Of all ] pro
duce, here's my tenth child" and Nth
out another word the man placed De
baby on the astonished parsons knee
and departed. ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-02-23
New U. s. Labor Board

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE newly
created labor administration an
nounced that II will be the adminIs.
tration's policy to prevent the intro.
Iduetion OF women labor in positions for
which men still are available, and any
reduction OF wage scales because of
the employment Of women in place
Of men. 80 80 49, 49,.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-02-23
asate Loses Raj, Rate Case.

The Duluth. South Shore 6 Atlanti,
railway has been given the decision
over the state by Judge Clarence w
Sessions in United States district
court at Grand Rapids. In the cele
brated rate case. The road for years
has fought the two-cent fare law al
an unconstitutional act.
In this case the petitioning company
endeavored to have declared invalid
and two-cent fare law of 1909, so far
as II applies to the particular road
and offered as proofs to substantiate
Its claims testimony OF various engi.
neers relative to road maintenance
cost Of operation and the Increased
cost OF materials. rolling stock and
labor since the beginning OF the war.
1t was maintained the road could not
operate probably on the two-cent
basis.
During the last few years the com.
pany has been permitted to charge for
fares on the three-cent basis and re-
bate slips have been given all passen-
gers. These rebate slips are said to
amount to about 100000.
Similar cases brought before Judge
Sessions by the Pere Marquette and
Ann Arbor roads have been decided In
favor Of the state.
The case has been In the courts for
the last six years.
Throughout the hearing, an attempt
was made on the part OF the state to
show the company's valuation OF its
properties and cost Of maintenance Is
altogether too high, and difference
Of opinion In the figures of the oppos.
ing engineers and accountants. was
prevalent.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-02-23
MUNITIONS WILL
BEMADE OF LIQUOR
PRIVATE STORES FOUND AFTER
MAY I. TO BE TURNED OVER
TO GOVERNMENT.
ALLY ALIENS URGED 70 ENLIST
War Board Passes Resolution Asking
Employers to Help Line Up All
Subjects Of Americas Allies.

States army, has instructed Fred L
Woodwork. the state official who will
have charge Of enforcing Michigan's
new prohibition law, to hold all liquor
seized under that act for making mu
nitions. All alcoholic beverages con.
hscated by local or state ofiicials will
be shipped to central point for the
extraction Of their alcohol which 10
used in making certain explosives.
Officers have the right OF search
OF any private premises without war
rants II they have suspicion that liquor
IL stored there.
Mr.. Woodwork will, under the three
prohibition acts which take effect May
I. be head of the new department Of
food and drugs which will have charge
Of enforcing the state prohibition code.
He is already making plans for rigid
campaign of enforcement and federal
officials plan to cooperate with him in
an effort to get as much free alcohol
as possible.
Lists of Lansing men who have or
dered rs much as 10 barrels Of beer
for delivery late in April are on file
and May state officers will enter
their homes and carry away any alco-
holic beverages they find, - the right
of personal possession Is swept away
by Michigan's bone-dry laws. Similar.
lists in other cities will be made.
No liquor can be shipped into the
state. either, except for the four pre-
scribed uses medicinal. mechanical,
chemical and sacramental.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-02-23

To Cure Cold On One Dsy
zAke nROAO Quinins II bloSu. n stope
~ ogHen "a Heaasche ana Corks % ~ Oolk
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-02-23
COAL BAN SHUTS
ALL U.S.INDUSTRY
FOR Five DAYS
M Business Activities in the Unit
ed States to Suspend Begin
ming on Friday.
I'm MONDAYS ARE HOLIDAYS

Railroads, Householders, Public utiii-
ties Excepted From Regulations
Authorities Take Extreme Step
to Permit Railroads to Clear
Tracks to the Seaboard.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-02-23
State Urging Any Aliens to Enlist.

All Michigan employers OF labor are
being asked by the state war prepar.
edness board to aid the governments
OF countries associated with the Uni
ted States in the war with Germany il
recruiting their citizens OF military age
who are working IN Michigan.
n Aliens working in the United States
are exempt from tho selective military
service OF the United States by reason
of non-citlzenship. Many of these are
Of military age and are badly needed
In their homo armies particularly
British. Italian and Canadian subjects.
There Is no law. at present. under
which these aliens can be reached and
the state war preparedness board, at
the request Of the foreign governments,
has passed resolution urging Michi-
gan employers 10 do what they can to
induce aliens in their employ to enlist
in the armies Of Americas associates.
Some manufacturers already have
acted and have gone TO the extent OF
refusing employment to associated
aliens OF military age.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-02-23

1t doesn't pay to bunko woman
whose only asset Is gift Of CAB.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-02-23

Some people are saddest when they
sing and there's reason why.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-02-23
Seized Coal Price Reduced.


Thirty thousand dollars has been
saved Michigan coal consumers from
the price demanded for coal confis-
Gated by the fuel administration at To-
ledo, Detroit and Port Huron.
Fuel Administrator Prudden sent
out statement giving the inside OF
the Toledo transaction. in which he
reduced the price demanded to $5.75
ton, computed the saving in that
case alone at $4,000.
On the Port Huron boats the saving,
according to Mr.. Prudden, will be 49,
600. and I'm Detroit the prices demand
ed by the dealers for distributing the
coal were cut. Mr.. Prudden says, be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. This would
bring the total saving up to $4,000.
In the Toledo transaction the $4,000
will be distributed either to the dealer
or the consumer. Some OF the dealers.
having the coal billed to them at high
prices, sold II close to cost In order
to protect the consumer. These deal
ers will be entitled to reasonable
margin Of profit for their work and,
IL 1t is found they have made too little
profit, they will benefit. Where the
dealer has followed the regular profit
margins throughout, however, the con-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-02-23
Dry. Want Dickinson RenomIn.ted.

Drys want O'ckInsoh Hehon'Hsteu'
l.. d. Dickinson, lieutenant-governor
lie in receipt of petition from Alpena
for his denomination. Rumors that the
vets are making plans for submission
OF some modified form Of state prohi-
bition and the fact that the federal
amendment will come up for ratifica-
ton make II likely that Mr.. Dickinson
will again stand for election az presid.
ing officer Of the senate, as he is re-
garded as one Of the leaders Of the
state dry forces. The drYs no doubt
viii force him 10 accept II.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-02-23
Aliens In Guard Transferred.

That the government does not In
tend to send any alien enemies over
seas with fighting divisions has been
made apparent by an order that was
issued BY General HAN, commander
at Camp Macarthur, Waco, Texas
transferring Gil soldiers in this class
to the Thirty-third division, made NJ
of Illinois guardsmen, at Camp Logan
Houston. This decision follows an In
vestigation into the status of every
alien enemy In the division at Waco
It Is known that many asked to be dis
charged on the ground they did moi
want to fight against brothers and
even fathers In the German and Aus
TRAN armies.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-02-23

Mrs.. Della Olson, Of New London, Xn.
like many others. knows after expex3er cn9
the use OF Dodd's Kidney Pills tfAf 4ey
ere unexcelled- Here 10 what MIA 9isee
II suneied with rheumatism for ynere
There was q gravel deposit In the uri4S =
had frequent headaches hAd dGR3 Wy
Giles around my eyes and was alwsyn tSo.
bought box OF your podd's kidn k1as
and am glad I did. for I secured Qulcly re-
lief ana think they are q wonderful fsn-
Gishty few people realize in time thai
Kidney trouble z making its advances neea
their health. They put on treatmentyeha
say. "oh. I'll be all right In . day or IVA"
And the malady tishtens fts grip. Heeplst
Brights Disease. hospital treatment 49,
tors btlls--often death
When you have backache. dizainess, ,peen
IN ioins. stiffness In STOPPING or liftfngs epoes
before the eyes. sediment in secrasRnf
rheumatic psins. or swollen 1oints iyitnkdi-
atsly start toning the kidneys By the 1egy-
lar use OF the remedy endorsed By hun1fsAs
Of users-DODDs Kidney Ptlih
FREE TRIAL BOX write
Good for One week Only
Not More Than One HOE 20 . Family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27

millinery. care syndicate Trading Co..
fao Fifth avenue.
Observation-Disclosures Robinson Co. Miss
e. b. Macdonald tlaces, embroideries,
buttons, trimmings, neckwcar. veilings,
ribbons), $50 Fourth ev.
RoCHEsTER--McCurd Robinson Co. J.
c. Mecurdy trepresentinsb, asa Fourth
ROCKY MOUNT. II. c.--Aicock. Little q
Henry. Inc. N. L. Aicock tlinens.. white
oSd .n 1see t,,rn. SSDn soo Son Hotel G Im
ROME. ". Y.-Burke, STANLEY Co. r.
Stanley tiinens. wash goods. notions
muslin underwear. knit goods. knit W
derwearl, Hotel Bresiin, -
SAN ANTONIO. TEx.-Frosts. W e.
wear and millinery. West ssth ST.;
Hotel Bresiin.
SAN FRANcIsco-Frederick q weinsar.
ten ten; 4: weinr.rten Clancy sood'' Hotel
sAvANNXH-M. a J. Riohmsn. NJ. Rich
man tladies' ready to wear and mems
tisais" ready 'd to wear and mems fur
nishins soodsl, Hotel Breslin.
sCHENECTADY-1. Mannesovitch tdry
sood: c: and s'n %a, merchandise Broad
SIOUX CITY, IA.-payidson Bros. Mr..
Mooge (dry GOODS and general merchan-
ST. ci IGu r s.e.a..v .nd.rveor. a Bar
ney D. @. Co. Miss Lowenstein tdressesl.
Mr.. Eckert (siiks and velvets). 22s Fifth
TRoY-Goodkind Co. Frank Kranson
general merchandise). care Fellows.
UNION CITY, PAL. J. Everett General
merchandise), Broadway Central Hotel
CHICA0O-Sears. Roebuck q Co. Mr..
GoldUnth, M. Leeds trepresentins).
cHicAGo@Elmer 4 Anderson: Mr.. An
dsrson !notions. &e9. Hotel Naysrre:
Lcioaks. suits. general merchandise).
GoLDsnORo, y. C.-Farfour 4 Bro. @.
Farfcur tdry goods, notions. &c.). Grand
JACKSON. MISS - Johnson Co. Miss
Steinhauser millinery, general merchan-
dise), Hotel St. Louis.
MEMPHIS-B Cohn general merchan-
diseC. Hotel Collingwoodr
MoRGANTOwN. W. yA.EC. e. Jacobs
s sio.hinf, s snS mems fur9i'hinsD. Herald
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. J. Palmer.
Sons Mr.. Palmer tjewelry), Hotel
PHfLXpELPHIA-F. cohn general msr-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. !" CO. Il. n oran.
ten furnishings. Ie.). care IS East
PlrTSBURG - Kaufmanns Dept. stores.
Inc. Mr.. Harris (china snd Elassware),
care 1921 Broadway.
PITTsBURG-L. Wolfe general merchan-
dise), Herald Square Hotel
SAN FRANCIsCO-M. Brownlee tmilli-
merry. general merchandise). Hotel AL
gonQuin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
Y. M. c. A. TAKES MORE SPACE.
Additional Omces for Committee
at 100000 a Year.

Tho International Committee Of the
Young Mems Christian Association finds
that the seven floors of the Equitable
Trust Building at the southeast corner
OF Madison avenue and Forty-fifth street,
which It leased In January for headquar-
ters, Is not sufficient for the steadily in
creasing administration work Of the
committee and the fourth and fifth floors
in the old Renaissance Hotel Building
at the southwest corner of Fifth avenue
and Forty-third street were leased yes
terday. The committee wants the use OF
the floors for three and a half years. 1t
will pay $4,000 year for the premises.
Thomas ]. OReiIly has leased the
store and basement at $40 Sixth avenue
TO Justus Oesterlein, David II. De Boer
and Louis K. Spellman, doing business as
L. L. Spellman & Co.
Pease & Gilman have leased for
Tucker. Speyers & Co. as agents, the
store and basement at 743 Fifth avenue
to Haas Soeurs, milliners. now at GAS
Madison avenue
Frank +. Campbell has lea sed two
lofts at 5o7 to Sf3 West Fftieth street
Mr.. Campbell is the proprietor of the
Campbell Funeral Churches and the
Campbell Ambulance Service of New
York and Chicago. Charles B. Van
Valen negotiated the lease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
COFFEE MARKET.

Yesterday's market for coffee futures
opened barely steady at declines Of to
. points. with trading during the early
session rather quiet. Business, however,
became quite active later In the day.
with September longs liquidating and
switching on a large scale, while the
demand from commission houses for the
nearby months caused reaction up
ward. coupled with near month sellers
buying the late deliveries, The market
closed at net gains for the day OF 6
to 10 points. A>late cable from Santos
reporting futures there showing further
advances of 100 to 1876 reis probably also
had some sentimental effect on values
and tended to steady prices.
Firm offers from Brazil were not so
free during the day and about the only
ones here were Santos SIS at 11.65c.
London credits. also 3-4s at 11.T0c. and
Is at II Nc. American credit, all steamer
shipment.
In spot coffee there was q better de-
mand and prices were firmly held. San
tos a. and lower were reported to be very
scarce.
Next Wednesday will be notice day on
September deliveries. but II Is believed
that much of the outstanding long inter-
est has been pretty well liquidated dur
Ing the past ten days or two weeks.
Sac Paulo weather was reported un-
settled, with temperatures ranging from
~ to Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
FINANCIAL NOTES.

". Floyd has sold his seat In the New
York Cotton Exchange to Paul Pnieser
for e1s..5o. an advance Of $3.50 over the
last previous sale.
The Oklahoma Natural Gas Company
announces that stockholders will be given
the right to subscribe to unissued treas
ury stock to the extent Of Is per cent. of
present holdings at par. Another corpora
tion will be formed and the stock will be
distributed to shareholders of the company.
each of whom n to receive 80 per cent.
Of his holdings In the Oklahoma Natural
Gas Company.
Alvan Macauiey, president and general
manager of the Packard Motor Car Com
pany Of Detroit. announces tho election OF
e. S. Hare to q vice presidency Mr. Hare
will retain his position as president OF the
Packard branch in New York.
Chandler Bros. q Co. announce that II.
W. Culver. a Pennsylvania representative.
has been appointed manager of the Chicago
office.
Harris, Forbes q Co. have complied a
list Of short term securities yielding from
to SIX per cent. which they are recon-
mending to investors.
The New York Stock Exchange hrm OF
Sheldon. Dawson. Lyon & Co. OF ~ Broad
way has been dissolved by mutual Con
sent. Frank l.. Sheldon will become asso-
ciated with Lamborn q Co.
]. p. Morgan & CO. have cold the usual
amount of British Treasury 30 day bills
on per cent. discount basis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
REALTY MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
Operator Sees Chance for
Profit in West 10Th Street
Loft Building.
WEST SIDE CORNER SOLD
Apartment Facing Manhattan
Square Involved-Y. NJ. c. A.
Takes 5th Ave. Floors.

A speculative opportunity was discov-
cred yesterday by Max NJ. Natanson In
the loft building at AZ to a. West Six
tenth street. He is Of the opinion that
tho property is cheap at the price he
paid. which was reported to be close to
t2ss,0o0. The building Is twelve stories
high and covers plot SIS feet wide and
~ feet deep. across from the st. Francis
Xavier Church property and the Green
Eich Savings Bank. at the southeast cor
her Of Sixth avenue and Sixteenth street.
It was built about seven years ago by
torne A. Scott at a cost of $225,000. He
bought the site from Hugh L. O'Reilly!
who later bought the property back from
Mr.. Scott Mr.. O'Reilly was the seller
In yesterdays transaction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
MANHATTAN 50. CORNER SOLD.

The Finn Holding Corporation has
sold to the ca West Seventy-seventh
Street Corporation, Louis Cowan presi-
tdent, Finn L. Fossume treasurer. the
seven story elevator apartment. with
stores. on plot 50xl02, at 81 West
Seventy seventh street, southeast corner
of Columbus avenue, overlooking Man
haitian Square and the grounds OF the
Musuem of Natural History.
The new owners plan to make the
building over into apartments OF small
suites and to complete the operation by
Oct is. The new interests are the
owners and builders OF the Hotel Alex
andria-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
ANTI-XMAS GIFT =
TALK tSOPPOSED
Defence Council Asked to stop
as Goods Already
Are Bought.
Special Despatch to TIE suS.

Special Despdfch to TEE suS.
" WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-Requests that
the Council of National Defence cease
its propaganda against the use Of mer-
chandise as Christmas gifts were made
OF that body here to-day by representa-
tlves Of a number Of the largest retail
stores in the-country together with e.
L. Howe. secretary OF the National Re-
tail Dry Goods Association.
Arguments presented by the retailers
were that no economy could be effected
by the curtailment Of merchandise as
Christmas presents. since the goods are
already finished and In the merchants
store rooms. II was pointed out that
material OF this character is purchased
months 70 advance by the retailers and
they would incur heavy losses by its
failure to sell.
Members OF the Council OF Defence
apparently felt that much waste is
brought about by a large proportion of
the Christmas stock being left over after
the holiday sales, and questioned the re-
tailers closely as to the percentage OF
goods usually thus left on their hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Fractional net losses were recorded
market yesterday on the Consolidated
Exchange. The volumes OF trading was
greater than In recent days, but almost
wholly professional. Final quotations
were. as a rule. higher than previous low
levels and the closing tone was fairly
steady. Realization sales were much In
evidence throughout the session. and It
was this selling that eliminated gains
made at the outset and checked what
promised to be another sharp advance
in prices. There was a better tone to
the rails than to the industrials. Though
the market was inclined to be reaction
airy. there was no great supply Of Sc
'curities. Trading interest centred In
Steel common. Transactions In Liberty
Loan bonds were In good voluma-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27

WASHINGTON AV. 1865 - Denwood
Realty Co to John McNuity, 305s balm
bridge av; atty, j. MoNuity, ls4s Pros
14sD ST, 8 5, isis e Alexander avCMary
3 Martin TO Mary McEiarney. 2l0A "
Henry st. Bklyn; atty. Jos y Mitchell.
18TH ST, n s. 1894 W SO Blvd-Benen.
son Realty Co to John McNulty, 305s
cambridge av; atty. John McNulty. 1875
PARK'Av. n lssth st-Benenson Realty
av: atty. John McNulty. 1915 Prospect
FRANKLIN Av. 9 s, 1875 n Jefferson pi-
Benenson Realty Co to John McNulty,
s05S Bainbridse' av; atty. ]. McNuity,
IstS Prospect sv. $4,000
Benenson Realty Co to John McNulty.
so6s BainSridge av: atty, J. McNulty.
1s45 Prospect av.................Se $4,000
WASHINGTON Av, 2obs-John Hart
Realty Co to John E Travis lso E ?lth
st; atty. John E Travis, 50 Nassau st.si
Harris Mandelbaum. IL W s7th st. and
- ano: atty. Title a T Co, l76 Bway 800
165TH ST. $50 E--John c Hart Realty Co
to John G. Travis, l30 w. 24th st; atty,
John c. Travis. SO Nassau st........I
1ssD ST, 4s3 E-same to Same; atty,
HONEYWELL Av. 2oos-Mary Martin Martin
to Mary McElarney. 210A y Henry st,
Bklyn; atty. Jos Mitchell. 233
MATILDA Av. W s, IT'S n 2s7th st. :Sx
10o-Robt Caterson. admr. TO Geo Ollie
Title CO, $50 Bway ..::.... $4,000
MATILDA AV. W s. $50 n 237th st. 25x
10o-Snme 10 Ida Brugel, 1879 Richard
son av; atty. same. ......,........s3.00 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27

SEDGwICK AvENUE-Harry Aronson
has resold to william Jones 2523 Seds-
\ wick avenue. a two 1tory frame dwell
ing on plot 37.7xS5, near Bailey ave-
nue.. This is one OF the eleven parcels
recently acquired by Mr.. Aronson from
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, represent
Ing the Mrs Frank Leslie Woman
Suffrage Commission. All have now
been rresold excepting the corner of
Heath avenue and Knox place. Bronx,
and 40 Fourth street. Brooklyn.
18TH STREET.-THE Benenson Realty
Company has resold 3Ss East 137th
street. a five story double fiat, on plot
17x100, near Alexander avenue. The
buyer Is an investor. The sellers re-
Gently acquired the property from
John Dolan in part payment for the
/! apartment at 507 East 179th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27

Schedules in bankruptcy Med yesterday
In the United States District Court were:
CLARENCE C. PERPALL & CO.-sched-
ule Of Clarence c. Perpall, trading under
the nrm name OF Clarence c. Perpall q
Co. Sostock brokerage business, so Bond
.,rsst, shows liabilities e2Is,is2. assets
&1s5,562. Principal claims: william
Bailey. t7.ss4: a. J. Brewer. H,1li g.
Curtis G.763. Maurice l. Shame.
2es Broadway, is the attorney.
MORRIS Notwithstanding Of MorristJa-
cobs fur supplies. West Twentieth
street, shows liabilities S22,o26, assets
s5,S25. Principal claims: Bower & saiz-
berg. i,1O0: Chatham and Phenlx
Bank, $1,000: Marcus q Tauzman, l,s25
Max e. Sanders, ~ Broadway, is the, at
MARTINI LYNCH-Scheduie of Martin
Lynch: safe and saloon. shows liabilities
4ll,ss2. no assets. Principal claim /:
Emil Bachman. SSi: BeadIeston &
Woerz, $500. Irving Katz, Is Wall street,
Rosenberg. 2os Broadway. is the attor-
ney.
Petitions In Bankruptcy.
Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday
IN the United States District Court were:
kRAUs BROS Voluntary petition by Kraus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
RENTING COUNTRY PLACES,

Burke Stone has rented residences for
Benjamin Edwards on New York Post
road in Scarsdale to e. J. Brookes of
Crestwood also for Mrs. Ralph Payne
Graft in Cedar Knolls, furnished, for a
term to Mrs. Yak OF Mount Vernon and
for the Village Investing Company a
dwelling in Lawrence Park for a term TO
w. =. Miller OF New York city.