davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
u. S. MUST MAKE DECISION
ON CAPITAL BUILDING PLAN
BY NEWBOLD MOVES.

ERE can be doubt that the various unsghy govern
| mental Offices erected upon public
grounds of the National Capital of temporary
aer There u.s. the other hand
inc expansion they temporarily house be
materially reduced Inquiry that there
single government department which
temporary additional floor against existing
prospective crowding of employees
POLICY MUST BE ADOPTED
raced with the assurance that distant
nese temporary structures the problem
steady of the pressing Policy
must be discussed and to be but
possibilities:
Ether ths old extravagant and doubtful expeden renting
aoot1onal ohce the necessity
econoHca proposal to adequate
pubic building be pressed
the existing situation The dilemma
norm oHes sounder those
than does the other
he old method of renting Office
mas oeen tried and found wanting justify
reverson to IT. Rentals high bid
altitude he difficulties involved finding
VICINITY OF the expanding departments growing
hDve such space has been be found largely
suited tor the for which acquired renting
IS when all said and DONE but
Tor tomorrow that which paying
tor the privilege This with
higher than those obtaining today will
permanent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

Some guard and protect orchards by
being parasitic on the injurious spe-
I cies and on other microbes and fungi.
They officiate better than police
men in decreasing the numbers and
activity of the crop-thieving para
Sites it has been discovered. Their pc
culiarity is that they live in perpetual
| darkness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
TIME FOR TRANSITION.
for any government employee any

Mr.. Weaver. manager of the hotels,
stated recently in a letter to Col.
Sanctuary that the employees who had
ter conditions and the removal Of the
present management represented only
a few Gisgruntled ones among a large
number. The number who attended
the meetings, according to Manager
Weaver, WIS in no way representative
of the colony of workers at the dormi-
tories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
Artist Christy Is Granted Divorce

GAINESVILLE. Ohio. May 31.-Howard
Chandler Christy, an artist. was granted
decree of divorce here today from
Maybelle Christy, at the close Of a brief
hearing in common pleas court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

struction. and other building schemes
Involving the expenditure of 15.00o,-
600 have been approved.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-12-18
NORTHWEST FUEL BAN OFF
Restrictions On Use of Coal Removed
BY Authorities.

Restrictions On Use of Coal Removed
BY Authorities.
Minneapolis, Dec. 13.-All restric-
tions on the use of bituminous coal
for light, heat and power in Mime
sofa, North and South Dakota, Wis
consin, Northern Iowa and the Upper
peninsula of Michigan, have been re-
moved. Railroads are back on normal
schedule. ....
This statement was authorized by
w. H. Groverman, fuel administrator
for this district. 1t came after Mr..
Groverman had been in communica-
tion with fuel officials in Chicago and
Washington and press dispatches had
announced that the lifting of fuel re-
strictions in all districts of the United
States, ordered December 8 to con-
serve fuel during the strike of bitum-
inous coal miners, had been placed in
the hands of regional directors.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-12-18

months course. A partial explana-
tion of this may be that those sus-
ceptible We're more or less immunized
by contracting the disease last fall.
"The mortality from other diseases
this fall" DR.. Blacken said, "also is
much lower than usual. This may
be due to the fact that the epedemic
carried off prematurely large mum
Der of persons who suffered from
chronic diseases, wo probably would
have died this year."
Health statistics this year show
that the mortality in October and No
vember if only slightly in excess OF
that for September. The mortality
for November shows a decline of
per cent of that of October, which is
a most unusual condition.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-12-18
Supreme Court Renders Decision
Upholding Legality of Emer-
gency Measure.
OPINION is UNANIMOUS
enforcement Act and Status Of 2.75
Per Cent Beer Not Involved
In Ruling-"Wet" HoIdiya
Time Goes Glimmerins.

Washington, Dec. 16.-Wartime pro-
,hibition was held constitutional by the
United States supreme court in un-
animous decision. ~
Enforcement of the act must con-
tinue until peace is proclaimed, the
court decreed.
The decision was sweeping victory
for the contentious of the prohibition
lists and the government. It means
that the millions of gallons of intoxi-
eating liquors now stored throughout
the country and valued at about ST.
600, 100000 will be near total loss
unless peace is proclaimed before con-
stitutional prohibition becomes effec-
tive.
Constitutional Prohibition Untouched.
BY the decision the government will
lose $440,000,000 in revenue from
whisky alone, unless the ban is lifted
before Jan. 16.
No decision was rendered on the
case involving the constitutionality of
the Volstead law, the prohibition en-
forcement act, framed to carry out the
intent of the prohibition amendment
to the constitution.
In passing however, Associate JUS
time Louis D. Brandeis did hold that
the prohibition amendment was bind
ing on the states as well as the fed
eral government.
The court entirely reversed the con-
tention of the "wets" that wartime
prohibition was outside the wartime
powers of congress and pointed out
that wartime control of food and rail-
roads still were in effect.
The decision added one of the final
milestones to the long fight to make
the country dry.
The court will render opinions again
in a week at which time the beer
cases are expected to be decided, after
which the court will recess until Jan.
S. The prohibition constitutional
amendment will become effective Jan.
16.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-12-18
MADE HOMELESS BY FLOODS

Fourteen Lose Lives and Millions In
Damage Done In South.
Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 12.-Several thou
sand persons are homeless and many
moze out of employment as a result
of flooded rivers in Alabama, Georgia
and Mississippi. Railroad schedules
particularly in lower Alabama and
Mississippi, were demoralized and
property loss was estimated in mil
lions. Rivers in the three states had
reached their highest stages in many
years as a result of the heavy rains,
but generally were receding at last.
IA persons lost their lives.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-12-18
No Influenza Now
in This Locality
Sauk Centre and Vicinity Clear of In
auenza-State Now Free From
The Plague

1uenza-State Now Free From
The Plague
Sauk Centre and vicinity is entire
ly free from epidemic. In fact, in
spite of the severe cold, there is little
or no disease in the locality unless it
be a few severe colds.
DIR. A. J. Moynahan, city health of
ficer, stated Monday that he did not
know of a case of influenza anywhere
in the vicinity and added that from
all indications there is but little prob
ability of the influenza again getting
a foothold here.
From the offices of DR.. H. M. Brac-
ken of the United States comes the
following cheerful information ne
garding the health situation: ,
"All Indications" DR.. Bracken said,
"are that there is no immediate dan
ger of a return of the influenza cpl
demic. Last year at this time the
disease had already run three
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-12-18
Sees Mother After ao Years.

Sioux Falls, S. D.-Dec. 16.-John
Snyder, who returned few days ago
from service in France, after separ-
alton Of 20 years from his mother,
Mrs. L. M. Cott, living near Sioux
Falls, has been reunited with hire.
When Snyder was baby he was left
in an orphan home and later was
adopted by a family named Keil, liv-
ing near Yale, S. D. The mother lost
trace of her san and later remarked.
Synder grew to manhood, and, after
war had been declared against Ger
many, he enlisted in the army.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-12-18
CHICAGO GETS G. 0. P. MEET

Republican National Convention to Be
Held There June 8.
Washington, Dec. 11.-Chicago was
selected as the place for the Republi-
can National convention next year.
June was selected as the date for the
convention.
The selections were made by the Re-
publican National committee. The
contest for the convention city was
narrowed to Chicago and st. Louis,
and the vote was A for Chicago to
9 for st. Louis.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-12-18
Must Prove "Booze" Accusation.

Washington, Dec. 11-An official in.
vestigation will be ordered by the War
department into statements attributed
to Lieut.. Melvin w. Maynard of the
Army air service that the secret of
the failure of some of the pilots in
the recent trans-contintal Army air
race "can be attributed to too much
BOOZE" If it is found that Lieutenant
Maynard has been correctly quoted, ii
was said at the department. he will be
required to justify or prove his state
ments before an official board.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-12-18
HABEAs CORPUS IS DENIED

New York, Dec. 9.-Federal Judge
Mayer, dismissed writs of habeas
corpus obtained by Alexander Berk-
man &c Emma Goldman to prevent
their deportation to Russia and re-
fused to admit them to bail. Federal
District Attorney Caffey announced in
court that the government planned to
deport the two anarchists within two
weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-12-18
81 Worth But 60 Cents In China.

Washington, Dec. 12.-Plans to ad
just the pay of American troops sta.
toned in China to meet the deprecia-
tion of American gold there will be
takenup by the House Military COM
mittee. China is the only place in
the world where the exchange rate is
so against u.s." Representative An
thony, chairman of the committee,
said. The War department informed
the committee that American gold was
being accepted from the troops only
at rate Of 81 cents in Chinese silver
on the dollar.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-12-18
CLAIMS WALLACE TO BLAME
Carranza Tells U. s. American Re-
sponsibIe for Own Death.

carranza Tells U. s. American Re-
sponsibIe for Own Death.
Washington, Dec. 12.-Complete
blame for the killing of James Wal
lace, an American citizen, by Mexi-
can soldier, two weeks ago, near Tam
pico, Mexico, is placed on Wallace
himself by the Mexican government in
it's note replying to the urgent inquiry
made by the United States.
The note which has been handed to
the American embassy in Mexico City,
was summarized in dispatch re-
ceived at the State department.
The notes amount to charge that
Wallace while intoxicated, passed a
sentry stationed at a dangerous
spot" and the American, failing to
halt, was shot and killed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-12-18

coast, was announced in radio mes
sage received here.
The message said that another ves-
sci was standing by awaiting IA
vorable opportunity to take of the
crew." This was taken to indicate
that the crew had not actually left
the Messina, but that the men were
preparing to get off as soon .as possi-
BILE.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-12-18
ROAD WORK PROGRESSING

Work on the state highway which
has been conducted during the past
few weeks by crews of men and
trucks working out Of Sauk Centre,
has progressed to such an extent that
within the week the crew will leave
this city for Melrose to be nearer
their base of operations.
There is still about 25 miles Of
highway to be given the "once over" !"
Work on this road has been carried
on night and day, a steam "clam"
shovel being used to dig gravel with
which to surface the road. This gra-
vel is carried onto the highway by
big Packard trucks.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-12-18
POLICE CHIEF SUSPENDED

Head of Superior, Wis.,, Force Re-
moved Pending Hearing.
Superior, Wis, Dec. 16.-Following
the filing of charges signed by Mayor
F. A. Baxter and City Clerk M. G.
Beckley, the Superior Fire and Police
commission suspended Chief of Police
Vincent McKinnon from office pend
ing hearing. The complaint alleges
insubordination to the mayor, who is
chartered head of the department; in.
cipline: failure to act on reports of
law breaking and refusal to cooperate
with other authorities in the enforce
ment of the law.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-12-18
SHIP is ABANDONED AT SEA

British Vessel Messina Sinks Off
Newfoundland Coast.
Halifax, N. S., Dec. 15.-Abandon-
ment of the British steamship Mes
sina, reported as in sinking condi-
finn 42n n,ilas off tha Now Ena,nalana
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-12-18
PAND0LFO DENIED NEW TRIAL
Sentence of Convicted Promoter To
Follow Refusal. ..

Chicago, Dec. 16.-Federal Judge
Lands overruled motion for new
trial on behalf of Samuel G. Pondolfo.
late president and fiscal agent of the
Pan Motor company of ST.. Cloud,
Mimi, recently convicted of using the
mails to defraud. He will be sen.
fenced at once.
The maximum sentence which can
be given Pandolfo under the verdict
is 20 years in the penitentiary and a
fine of $4,000.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-12-18
EXECUTED BY VILLAS ORDER
Young Man Well Known In U. s.
Killed Without Ceremony,

San Antonio, Texas, Dec. 16.-Gas-
ton de Prida, young sportsman well
known in New York and New Orleans.
and who, with companion is said to
have left New York several weeks ago
with the intention of killing or captur-
ing Villa, and thus winning the $780,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-12-18

from the head Of the Austrian minis
try, DR.. Renner told the Associated
Press. Il cannot leave Paris empty
handed. / must go back with the as
surance that my people will be fed or
else return to resign" Chancellor Rem
ner declared.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-12-18
900 offered by Chihuahua state, was
taken and executed by Villa without
ceremony.
Two Negroes Lynched.

Huntington, w. Va, Dec. 16.- Two
Negroes, alleged by the police to have
killed Edward Meek of Logan county,
were taken from a train and lynched
by mob at Chapmansville, according
to word received here.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-12-18
Austrian Food Situation Desperate.

Paris, Dec. 14.-Failure of DR.. Karl
Renner, chancellor Of the Austrian re-
public, to obtain immediate aid from
the Peace conference for his nation,
represented as being on the verge of
starvation, will force his designation
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-12-18

Belgium Buys Yank Locomotives.
New York, Dec. 16.-Belgium has
ordered seventy-five consolidation
type engines frmo the American Lo-
comotive works, it was announced
here.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-12-18

Subscribe for the Herald.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Broadway Association
Changes Its Bylaws
An Executive Secretary To Be
Provided For. To Be Named
bv President

Members OF the Broadway AssocIa.
ton met yesterday in the Hotel Marti-
nique to consider amendments 10 the
bylaws and made the following recon-
mendations:
There shall be a president, two or
more vice presidents, d secretary and
treasurer and board of directors
consisting OF thirty members
".4n executive committee o. FIVE q.
The directors. of which the president
IS. 10 be one, VIII nave the powers
OF the board al any time quorum
fails to attend. 1t snail also have the
power 70 authorize expenditures and
to- approve and audit accounts and
bills.
Three members shall constitute a
quorum of the executive committee.
The offlcers of the association shall be
ex-oficio members Of the executive
Ocmmittee."
Authorization also was given the
pres. dent TO appoint. with the consent
OF the directors, an executive secre-
tary or managing director. whose dutieq
are TO be defined sy the president and
executive committee from time TO time
and whose salary shall be fixed by the
executive committee and approved hy
the board Of directors.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20

st: mtg 10000; 1-8; aud i sept "A.
SAP ST. aos e. u ., 25xios.s ssd st, eso1 soS
=. II :, 25x1o2.2. Johanna krelnnr in
dividual and ano. as exrs. to Leo ilelI-
Wig. So' b SD st; q g; corrects 2 deeds
ana y m mtg rec Junc 10. 1914: mtg
SY';ooo attys, Norwood \ & W. u Il
lo5Tll sr. : y. n $. 25xiocll. Morris ',.Sa
G"odnan 10 Ilshn emann Hospital Of
$4,000; al liens: Aug IS: atty' Titls 't1s
Guar & r 60. l76 EWay...... sloo
l'STu sr, 4ls q :: j5.7xloo.1: s'ss@ st
lnv"stinS Co to Michele Scialpi and
Nic"le"a Li'nongcin 4os ' ris,h ''i,
s. b and g. 4 &, Aug IA; atty. ,'has
NoNello, $50 EwaN .....'... sfoo
l22h ST. s. 2a6 w list av. s7x1oo ~.
'ariune di Angelo 10 Chas @ Raven
90 fompklns av. clifton, = of Il; ali
"e"s' ana $, Aug S................sl
West Side
sTM Az. 12l-2a, W :. 1913 18th ST, ss4r
iooN27lvloo.5; John + Nealis /" Daniel
N@alis ,sg oo 200 w lo7'h st, his father, mtgs
Sg" Ivers,i an ~ 'fns f1hSr, Aug IS atty John
117TH ST. IA ". $. 3s.4xloo IN; 1-nterl ,i,yl
meyer ct al; trustees. to silbo realty
0sP Co. '9!5 5s5 nwaJ st. July 30 s9s s{ty ~
! aTH ST, "A and Is W. s. lots. cacn
$$4Nl9":ll ;s,, 90 Louis Marshall to same;
117TH ST, 1l9 W, n s. lsx1oo.lI: civ
Real Estate Co 10 Arthur Calm 352
vol w l2$d st : and 9; Aug is; atty, Fred
122b ST, St5 W, $, 15xl0o.1l, II Schu,
ter to Thomas schoes. 32l " l$7th
81 lntse .25o: all liens: Aug Is: atty.
lsGTH 81. PA W. s S. lSsx9oii: Anna
Wiedersh to Frieda Engel. loi5 sout,,-
earn Blvd; mtge $500; all liens: Aug
142D ST. n :. 500 . sth av. 25xeN1I:
Ia"ufa ia 7s 1eN9t dost TO ben5amn F nrowH;
Il 4, -
Az, e $, aeil -orme1 me-
S'a Meyer st to Max Tssma% ds ASrAhsm 1sh
Az. Brooklyn; atty, G q Co, 17s
LOTS 81 and ss. map .co4. estate James mes
= Bennett. Fort Wash Harry Wofson
to Philip Goldberg. 1le Morris av rock
Vile Centre, l. |: Intge $4,000: all liens;
Lot a.. map Az lots, estate James 6
Bennett. Fort Wash Eugene Higgins.
Eodman Wanamaker and the Guaranty
clellan, 235 Fort Wash av: July / atty,
G & Co, 176 Bway .......... $1,000
LOTS a and IS, same map, same to
LOTS - and ls5. same to A G Mccielsn,
2S5 Fort Wash av, July /; atty,
LOTS 252 and 90. same to Tredenes Inc.
, W 37th st. July l; atty, same. SIS, 400
BLVD. 1926 =. 3s.4xloo;
also Southern Blvd. 49, a 5 33.4xloO:
Helen Mccartney to Nalhalla Corpn. 500
Willis av, ntge $4,000 Aug ): atty.
Title & Mtge Co. 1873 Broad
FORT INDEPENDENCE ST. or Bailey av,
g s. 74.4 23Sth ST. 20XS6 xlS7xB5
Waldemar Van B Claussen to Waldemar
Van r Claussen, 235 w Tooth St Aug 8;
atty, u Y Title & Mtge Co. 1856 Broad
way 81
SAME PROP. Waldemar Van 3 Claussen
to Mary Coffey and Annie Meany.
S477 Fort Independence st; Aug is atty,
Title & Mtge Co. 1875 Bway 1850. 81
LOT ll2Gx 1t OF lot 1925, map [.
Spencer, Eliz Williams TO Nittorio K
Scelzi, 305l Barker aV, lntge $500
Aug IS atty. Arthur Bell. 5"1 E l49th
( M
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Satisfied Mortgages
Manhattan

M.NNItATTAN AV, lt, Georgia II Collins
to j ! Steindlcr Co. Z 10Th st; attv,
; Ia;7 } St@indier co, e 4oth st, May t.
ls4p ST. ~ w. John 'rhompsoin.. To- i9S9 i9S9
lialsoN ST, l'5lYn. To tornclia ii Hughes
Al Harrow W"ald Park. MiddlcsoX Eng
land atty Thompson, l. & Bailey. 81
Wll'ism st July 81, 1915 ..... Sc 600
SoTii $r l9G r; John V & Be,soy Van
P"lt to Eredk A Southworth, trustee. 6G
t1 William st. July 20 1909 .... S. 600
~ III ST. @@3 II Wni NJ < Margaret \ pud-
ley, Newburgh, Y, to Union So say
!5anl, atty, " Life 1rs 6, Trust Co. 81
Wall St Feb 3, 1904 ....... 500 900
l1bTH ST e s, 100 w Amsterdam av. AK
ssl Hardcastle Realty Co. to Ray
Mshendorf q Norris LASER; atty, n i
7 NJ Co, l35 Bway; Jan 81 1911 S.. 900
loNTl ST, 304 f. s; Maria Jones to
Milton. NJ q Benz Stiner; satisfied of
record without production of mtec by
order Supreme Court; atty Bernard
Gordon 1913 Bway, March H. 1876 $. 900
JTH AN. II I'D st l72x622x irrer
Bort Investing Co to the National Sav
Bank OF the City of Albany \ y: atty
i 6 & T Co l76 Bway, March II, 1919,
2sTII ST. 8. 100 Sth av, 4lsxes Q; susie
Robinson to Wm r MCGUIRE 527 VIII
loughby av, Bklyn; atty j Danziger.
56 Pine st; May 49, 1913..........s1, 500
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
II. S. Ely & Co. Buy Bond
Property in Nassau St.
Will Erect New Home on Site
Which Is Opposite Federal
Reserve Bank Block

Horace S. Ely & Co. are the buyers
of the Bond estate property at 40
Nassau Street. 1t was reported on
Monday that negotiations for the dis
posal of the property to new interests
were under way. These negotiations
were completed yesterday by the
Brown Wheelock Company.
The Ely Company offices at 81 Lib
erty Street arc in the block on which
will be erected the Federal Reserve
Bank Building, all of which was Sc
cured through Horace S. Ely e. Co.
The Nassau street property will be
improved with news home for this
seventy-tive year-old real estate con-
Germ just as soon as the leases on the
building cave expired. 1t has not been
decided whether the new building will
be exclusively for the use Of the firm.
and therefore one of limited height. or
a tall building. The future value of
the location, facing as it will the en-
trance to the Federal Bank, argues
against small building.
This will be the fifth move made
by this realty firm, it's Offices pre-
vlously having been located first in
Maiden Lane, when the business was
founded by Abner L. Ely in 1853, who
moved to % Pine Street, where he
was succeeded by Horace S. Ely, who
moved to Sd Cedar Street. The pres
ent corporation moved from 4 Cedar
street to its building at 21 Liberty
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Frank A. Munsey Buyer
OF the Sun Building
Takes Fee of Building, Home of
His Papers; Said to Have
Paid Sl 300 900

Frank A. Munsey is the buyer of TIE
twenty-thrce story Sun Building, Mt the
southeast corner Of Nassau and Spruce
streets, negotiations for the sale of
which by the New York Life Insur-
ance Company were reported in The
Tribune on Sunday as having practical
~ been concluded. Mr.. Munsey's news
papers. "Thc Sun" and Evening Sum-"
have occupied about 25 per cent Of the
building for the last four years. This
space is to be vacated next month,
when the papers will be moved to the
Munsey Building, formerly the Stewart
Building, on Broadway. Chambers and
Reade streets, which Mr.. Munsey
bought in 1917 for the purpose of hous-
ing his publications. and business inter-
ests under one roof.
The Sun Building is said to have
been sold for about $1,S00O00. 1t was
erected in 1895 and was one of the first
skyscraper buildings to be erected in
New York.
The Charles f. Noyes Company me-
gotiated the deal. This company also
located the newspapers in the building
in 1915 and sold to Mr.. Munscy the
Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Substantial Profit From
Murray Hill Flats Resale
Investors Get Three BUILDINGS
at 31th Street Corner Valued
at 100000

y. inc three elevator apartments at
the southwest corner of Lexinpton
avenue and Thirtyfourth Street, VAL
ued at $60O,000, have been resold bv
the 2l0 West Fifty-sixth Street Cor.
porat1on. Irving !. Levine, president
which acquired the properties from
the t, estate of Henry E. Jones last June.
Inc buyer is the Ralph Holding Com
pany, Samuel Wacht, jr., president
which gave substantial profit to the
sellers William S. Baker. who was
interested as broker in the former
transaction, negotiated the latest sale.
Inc houses known as the Murray
Hill and Santa Anita are seven stories
on plot fronting 1T feet on Lexinc,
ton Avenue and l4l feet on Thirty
fourth Street, east of the Seventy-frst
regiment Armory. Mr.. Yachts com
pany plans to reduce to the size of
suites to two and three rooms upon
the completion of existing leases.
To Change Flat to Dwelling
Frederick j. Stcrner, architect. who
mas done considerable rebuilding of
old houses in the Lenox Hill section.
purchased the five story and basement
nat at no East Fifty-fourth Street,
with the view to converting it into
an American basement dwelling. 1t
was sold by John l.. Du Fais. of New
port, r. +