davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-31

signs nor wonders. You have big
ger incentives TO follow Jesus to-
day than Matthew had. You have
more to help You than Matthew.
The man who waits for lightning
out Of a clear sky to hit him is
headed straight for the pit.
Another lesson. shows the wide
sweep OF individual influence. Oc-
casionaIly a president pushes the
button in the White house that
starts machinery on the Pacific
coast or blows up dynamite down
in the Panama canal.
When Matthew arose to follow
Jesus, that act was as far above
exploding dynamite by pushing a
button as the sun is above this old
earth-as far above It as heaven is
above hell-as far above 1t as right
is above wrong.
Three worlds were affected by
that decision-this world, heaven
and he'll. I can see the angels lean
ing over the battlements of glory
wondering whether Matthew will
get up or remain seated. All the
devils in the pit Of hell crowded to
the very brink TO see whether Mat
thew would keep his seat. All the
devils in hell were trying to hold
him down. All the angels in heav-
en- were trying to lift him up. Hal
leljah to God, The angels TIL
umphed. He jumped to his feet
and said, II will"
Every life is majestic II It's lived
TO- Cod aud HE trrfh That's why
Jesus was willing to give up the
glory of heaven and make His way
into this old vale OF tears. to be
spit upon and scourged and
damned and stoned. What for?
That He might change our lives
from sin to salvation.
It's not likely that Matthew ever
had heard Jesus preach. That one
talk was enough to make it, clear
TO him and no man who will walk
in the light that God gives him will
ever stumble in the dark.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-31

Here's how much salary have.
Here are my friends.
Here are the things can do.
Here are my prospects.
All OF that now for turning my
back on Jesus. He put everything
down. He balanced one side
against the other. You can do it.
Put all your wealth, all your honor,
all the pleasure, all your delights
which come from living In sin
put those down and on the other
side put Jesus.
And Jesus outweighed all of
that, when he saw the balance turn
and the battle ended. Matthew the
sinner died and Matthew the saint
was born again right there That
quick! Because he jumped up and
followed Jesus.
1 believe one reason why the
story of Matthew is given is to
show the people that there can be
a quick and instant conversion and
change a mans life that quick I
don't believe it needs to take 10
years or 10 weeks or even 10 min
utes.
Quick Conversions.
Seemingly the men who have
moved this old world for Jesus
Christ were men whose conversions
were quiet. The way to Judge a
tree is by its fruit, and the tree
OF quiet conversion has borne
mighty good fruit
Another lesson I learned as / go
to the end, when a mans CONVEX
sion compels him to forsake his
previous calling. God gives him a
better job. Luke says Matthew left
all. Little did he dream OF the
world reaching. eternity covering
effect Of that act A tax collector
seemed a mighty big Job to him
but It wasn't picking up pins com
pared to what Jesus Christ has
awaiting for him.
Another thing. When Matthew
decided TO follow Jesus Christ no
miracles were being wrought, no
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-31
Quick Conversion Came to
Men Who Haze MOUed World

Basing his sermon on the subjec
HE Rose and Followed Me-" on tn,
life Of Matthew, Rev. Mr.. Sunda,
~this afternoon at. the tabernacl,
said:
Some people think that a mar
can't be converted unless he goes
down on his knees in the sawdust
and shavings and stays there 70;
an hour or two every night for &
week while some old brother and
sister storms the gates of heaven
Some people think man has got
TO lose sleep and become so pale
faced and haggard that his wife
wouldn't know him before God will
pardon him. Some people even &c
out OF the way, and they don't think
the work done is genuine because
J don't ask people to go down on
their knees and have somebody
come up and swat 'em on the back
and say, How do you feel?"
That's why ! haven't four or five
people running around with bibles
under their arms and faces long
enough to make a fire escape out %.
I want you 20 see that God Al
mighty has put it down in black
and white that there can be sound
and thorough conversion in any in
slant A man can be converted as
quickly as the dawning Of the day
and never backslide.
am not finding fault with the
way a man is converted; what I
nd il ri at
he is converted and il you feel like
laughing or crying, I'm not going
TO turn the hose on you and put you
in straight Jacket. I'm not par
ticular about what form it takes.
| wasn't converted that way my
self, but i don't propose to run
around and say you are in the bonds
Of iniquity because you didn't get
religion the way did.
We've all got to get religion in
the same way-that is, you've got
to get It through faith in Jesus
Christ, but it may affect one per-
son different than it does another.
If we all got religion the same way
the devil could go to sleep and take
a vacation
For every noisy case of convers-
ion l will show you there are doZ-
ems of people being saved just like
those in this tabernacle here.
We all know that God doesn't
hear the prayers of sinners, so that
proves to me you are an old sin
ner because God has never heard
YOUR prayer. and this man is not
a sinner What have you ever done
to prove to the world that you were
truly saved? Until you can stand
up by the side of this man and not
look like a plugged counterfeit
cent by the side of a thousand dol
lar Liberty bond, don't you say
that the way you got religion is the
only right way.
HE rose and followed him" He
moved off instantly and that move
took him to Jesus Christ That's
the way that Matthew got right,
and no one can say that he didn't
have as clear case of conversion
as the bible has ever recorded.
Jesus has gone to your place of
business and said. Look here. You
aren't putting 1000 pounds in that |
ton, You haven't got a hundred |
cents on that dollar in that propo-
sition"
The day you do won't stand the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-31

Miss Mary George White. the
beautiful daughter of Mrs. W. G.
White OF Baltimore, is soon to
marry Major Charles F. Bates of
the U. S. army in Baltimore. Miss
Whites maid OF honor will be Miss
Margaret Wilson. the presidents
daughter. She was Miss Whites
most intimate school chum.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-31
DRIED FRUITS

Prices subject TO change
without notice
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Famous Players Leases the
Amsterdam Opera House

The Famous Players-Lasky Corpora
ton, through j. N. Naulty, general
manager of its Eastern studios, has
leased the Amsterdam Opera House at
1872 to 334 West Forty-fourth Street
for period of one year from the
American Studio, Inc, A. j. Bimberg
secretary, at an aggregate rental Of
approximately 100000 The property
will be remodelled and used as an ad-
ditional studio by the corporation.
The acquisition of additional space
for the filming of new productions has
been made necessary by the increased
production schedule of the corporation
while awaiting the completion of the
new $2,000,O0O studio now in process
Of construction at Long Island City.
Contemplated changes for the opera
house, which recently has been used
as dance floor by the War Commun-
lty Service, include the removal of the
tiers of boxes around the three walls
and the lowering Of the raised stage,
giving a floor space of 7Ox10O. The
restaurant formerly operated in con-
nection with the theatre, will also be
remodelled, giving another stage 5Ox
100. The stairways will be widened to
permit easy access of scenery and the
balcony will be converted into dress
ing rooms.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Cerrys Sell Dwellings
In LenOx Hill Section
Twelve Houses in 65th and Goth
SITS. Bought by Architect Who
Plans Novel House Colony

The Gerry estate has sold twelve
dwellings in the Lenox Hill section to
a syndicate headed by Edward S.
Hewitt, architect, grandson Of the for
mer Mayor Hewitt. This syndicate
plans housing development similar
to those in London. The improvement
will represent an expenditure Of $780,
600.
Through Douglas L. Gilman E. Co.,
representing the purchasers and the
Cruikshank Company representing the
the block bounded by Sixty-ffth and
Sixty-sixth streets, Lexington and
Third avenues, the twelve houses at
1877 to 167 East Sixty-ffth Street, and
154 to 164 East Sixty-sixth Street
Nine Of the houses are three stories
and basement. each on lot 186X1OO.5
while the other three are 1S.9x1OO.5 5
each. Until recently the ground has
been leased by the estate to various
tenants
The houses will be rebuilt, including
new facades of attractive design, and
the yard space will be laid out in the
Italian garden style, with fountains.
statues and shrubbery. Recently a
novel dwelling Improvement was pro-
Jected for the blocks on Forty-cighth
and Forty-ninth streets, between Third
and Lexington avenues, where twenty
one houses are being altered into a
colony to be known as Turtle Bay
gardens, the general plan including
the establishment Of an attractive city
residence community with a suburban
setting.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Two Twelve-Story Lofts
Bought bv Operators

Frederick Brown has purchased from
the Grand Rapids Furniture Company
the twelve story loft building at 34-3;
West Thirty-second Street on a Mot
45.8x9s.9q. located just east of Broad
way and adjoining the Arena building.
The building is entirely occupied by
the selling company. The sellers will
vacate the property next January.
thereby giving Mr.. Brown practically
immediate possession. Byrne e. Bow
man and Julian T. SAKE were the
brokers.
Another Purchase BY Barkin
Samuel Barkin purchased another
loft building from Max Natanson, the
latest acquisition involving the twelve
story structure, on plot 53x92, at 6 and
West Eighteenth Street. The trans
action was negotiated by Bernard Lon
don.
Sale Near Pennsylvania Station
VIM. Cruikshank's Sons have sold
for l.. & A. Pincus and The Greeley
Square Leasing and Holding Com
pany, to the 1O6-10e West 32nd Street
Corporation. Max Dorf, pres, 1O6-10S
West Send Street. six story and
basement building on Hoffr~an lease
hold. having fifty years more to run.
The plot is 41.6X9S.9 and stands opon-
site Gimbel Bros, just west of Sixth
Avenue and about d block from the
Pennsylvania Station. The buyer Will
occupy part of the building for his
own business.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
SUMMONS

st.rnrME couhr OF TIE rrATn ow
Nf.sT YONN--'o1niy CT N.w Yo.k-
CpDenh'hn. cD.iias x CO. Flmintin. w.
JchH q. CiorH ana caine.lne A. Clark, De-
2 rean'f 5 lmrnons.
- fitn ABOVE NA.ir.D DEyE.:pANTa.
YpE ANE liH!tEDY SUMnONED to
ana~er IN" com nliairt in his notion ard to
frst@ copy OF yonr ansner on tho P,nin-
tnr Attorney wlthin twenty days after
tho a'rVicc az .his sunrnons exclusive IL
ne DAY u serTlce. and in case OF your
NJ. be tah"n aea'rnt you by default for
the relief demat'!-d In tho complaint
Dated Sew Yofk. October Z4th 1918
JOHN J. PHEELAN.
Attorney for Plaintiff Onicc and T. O.
hhdress, 2sl broadway. Borough OF
hanhat;ar. cIiy II &ew York
TO JCliN =. CLhEE.
III" foregoing aufDinrn1 II .-,yrd prl
yoi ny pubi!eaiien, bursunnt a. sa o,Gor
of Hon. Edward T.. jNncA. "A Es@sl,a or
ihr Supi"ipa court IT ths siA,e OF Nc,y
YORK, dated the 18th day u Sep1en.b.r
1919. and fled wlih tho conpia',.. IN ~.
onice of the CT l,rk Of the County ot sew
Yofk, ht the County court House. n The
Bpf"nKh ~ Janhattan. cry COUNTY and
S,aie II sem York
Daied how York. September 19th 1919
JCat j. PHEEI.AN
Attorney for risanfir Onice and r. o.
AHnress. zs1 broadway, thorough OF
Manhattan. New xerk city
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
FOREIGN PORTS

AMSTERDAM. oct 7.-sailed: Steamer
JAN ANrwHRr v1HR SyG1sy oct E 4Isailed 3 Steamer
Munallro. New York.
GlhtsALTAK. oct. 7:-Passcd: Steamer
Greece.
GLASGOW. oct; s.-sailed: Steamer
Corcoran. New York; Pennyworth. Br.)
New York. 6th--Arrived: H. c. Folge:,
HONG KONG. oct e.-A-rivea: Steamer
Shinyo Maru. (Jap) San Francisco.
kobE, Oct 6.-Saiied: Steamer
Acconac. Newport News
MA G II l1s r Err, Oct. 7-sailed: :
NAGAsAKI. Oct 5.--sailed. Steamer
Javary Tacoma
Potr SAID, Oct e.-Arrivcd: Steamer
Wabasha Cbr.) :Sorfolls for karachi
RIO JANEIKO, oct. s.-Arrived Steam
ers lla"aiiH. Norfolk; Phonix, (Dan) Nor
~ snANGHAI, Oct; 5.--saIlea: Steamer
Toyohashi Maru. Gap) New York and
YOKOHAMA. Oct. O.--Arrived: Steam
eTs Monicasie, CbrD Vancouver; Raifuku
Maru 1Jap.l San Francisco, selyo Maru.
BAHIA Oct. s.-sailed: Steamer Phidias
G1hr). from Buenos Ayres, etc. for New
BHRGEN. Sept. ao.--Arrived: Steamer
d9lh1n Ga n or..TuSv Gate >sNor2. New York ..
Clan Cumming (BrD. New York. Satarlia,
New York Via Port Spain.
CEITN, Oct 2.-~Arrived; Steamer Radi-
oIclne tFr), Now Orleans via Mars.iles
CHERBOuRG, Oct. S.-Arrived: Steamer
Maurotania (Br). New York for Southamp-
ton, and proceeded
ChKisIIANiA, Sept. e. Arrived:
Strainrr Sve:rc (Nor.), Newport News
n 'hiSIc liA.. Oct 10. - Arrived: Sth
Steamers Malay Marr ,JupJ. New or
leans. A.. rAa. Ncw York; Paparoa (Br).
Ne"port News: Van Saldo /. Utal). Genoa
law
S&nia MnrtA. Cu.umhin laad sailed for .lc,.
ioih), ltAttcrSil.e. t!lucitelds; Marcia. New
York; Conc do Abasolo (Span.), European
port Sailed: 9Th. steamers Coalinga from
Anto'"f"st" for Tainpico, Ho!brook. New
GOTHENBURG. Sept 20 - Arrived:
Steamer Bodcn (Swcd), Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Investors Show Liking
For West Side Flats
House in 99th Street, Adjoining
Central Park West Corner.
Sold bv Sperry


The fve-story apartment house at 4
West Ninety-ninth Street, in plot 25x1Oo,
has been sold for William NJ Sperrv.
1t adjoins the corner property at Cen
tral Park West. Adolph Weiss was the
broker.
Audubon Avenue Corner Sold
Charles S. Kohler has sold for Maur-
ice Goodman to the Retzker Realty
Company, $50 West 1S6th Street, five
story apartment on plot 54X95. This is
the second sale of this property by
the same brokers within the last two
months.
Resale in 134th Street
David Lion has resold the fve-story
triple fiat at 40 West 134th Street on
lot 28X100, which he purchased last
week from Emma Mumm and others, to
a client of Charles A. Knowles.
Investor Buys in 145th Street
B. w. Smith has sold for Leopold
Weiss to an investor 155 and 1877 West
145th Street, six-story apartment on
plot 40x1O0.
Corporation Sells in 146th Street
The H. J. Realty Corporation has
sold to the Ever Ready Realty Company
the six-story apartment on plot 50X10O,
at 246 West 144th Street
Sale in Seventy-fifth Street
Charles Wynne has resold to Henry
B. Godfrey 228 East Seventy hfth
Street, q tive-story fiat, on lot 22x10O.
Harry Sugarman was the broker.
Estate Sells in Forty-Seventh Street
II. Wacker has sold for the D. Levery
estate the five-story fiat at $50 West
Forty-seventh Street, on lot 25xl0O
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
City Private Dwelling
Sales Bring Good Returns
House in West 9th Street F;..
ures in Speedy Resale, With
Substantial Profit

The Lloyd Winthrop Company sa.
sold for Mrs. A. c. Roberts to thu
DARRELL Realty Company 40 Wes.
Eightyfourth Street, TOURIST story and
basement dwelling, or lot 20x1OO. The
DARRELL Realty Company has, resold
the property at substantial profit to
buyer for occupancy.
John ]. and Theodore A. Kavanach
have sold for Clara Murphy to Homer
Foot, jr, of Foot & Martin. for occu-
pancy, the four~storS dwelling at lis
East Nlnety-tirst Street, on lot 15ps
1908, near Park Avenue
Another Sale In Ninety first Street
Jacob Freund has sold the three.
story and basement dwelling, on lot
19.9X1O0.S, at 40 East Ninety-6rst
Street, adjoining the northeast corner
of Madison Avenue.
To Alter Forty-seventh st. House
Henry Hof has sold for John II. Field
haus the building at 23s East Fortv-
seventh Street. After extensive altera-
tons the purchaser will occupy.
Resale In Seventy fifth Street
Charles Wynee has resold to Henry
B. Godfrey, 22S East Seventy -ffti
Street, flve-story apartment on la,
22x1OO. Harry Sugarman was the
broker.
Buys In Seventy--seventh Street
Slawson & Hobbs have sold for Ed
win +. Dickinson, the thrce-and-one-
halfstory residence at 3l2 West
Seventy seventh Street, on lot 2Ox5sr
1922, to client for occupancy.
Sale In Seventy Eighth Street
John J. and Theodore A. Kayanasb
have sold for Judge Richard p. Lvdon
103 East Seventy-eighth Street
four story and basement dwelling. on
lot 19X102.
Ninety-seventh Street Houses Sold
William r. Ware has sold TO John
J. and Bridget Finn for Benjamin +
Romaine, the two four-storv dwell
ings on plot 32xl00.1l, at 81 to 81
West Ninety-seventh Street
Buys in 120th Street
Charles Fredericks has sold for
Simon S. Friedherg to Nrs. Mary
Belle Scott Uda the three-storv
private dwelling, on lot 17xl00. at 3 Q
West 120th Street.
House In 13Oth Street Sold
NJ. Nasanowitz & Son and Louis
Levy have sold for Mcister Builders
the twofamily dwelling. on lot lex
99.i1. at p East 110tE street.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

WASHINGTON. Oct 10-Warm weather
continued to-day throughout the Eastern
and Southern states while much cooler
weather has overspread the upper lake re-
gion, the upper Mississippi Valley and the
ing again in the Northwest. Freezing tenn
perature prevailed this morning in the up
per Mississippi Valley. the north plains
states and the Rocky Mountain and plateau
region. Tho lowest temperature reported was
. degrees above zero at Cheyenne, Wyo
During the last twenty four hours there
We're showers in the Atlantic states north
of Virginia and in the Ohio and upper Mis-
sissippi valleys. the region of the Great
Lakes and the west Gulf states
The disturbance that was over Lake Su-
perior last night has moved to the ST. Law
renee Valley and diminished in intensity
Pressure remains relatively low in the Rio
Grande Valley. and it is falling in the
Northwest.
The outlook is for considerably cooler
die Atlantic and New England states, the
sower lake region and the Ohio Valley, Ten
nessee and the cast Gulf rtatcs. Cooler
weather ls also probable Sunday iii the
South Atlantic states except the Florida
peninsula. Showers probable tomorrow
IN the Middle Atlantic and New England
states, Tennessee and West Virginia. and to-
morrow and Sunday in the South Atlantic
and east Gulf states. In the region of the
Great Lakes the weather will be generally
fair tomorrow and Sunday,
Forecasts for Special Districts. s.-Eastern
New York. eastern Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey and southern New England, cloudy and
cooler. probably showers tomorrow Sunday
partly cloudy and much cooler.
and Ohio partly cloudy and much cooler to-
morrow; Sunday partly cloudy and cool
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
ST., 100000 Film Studio
Building for Long Island CITY

Franklin Petit has sold one of the
large units, 2oox6oo feet, on Thomson
Hill, Long Island City, bounded by
Queens Boulevard and Mott Avenue,
Moore to Honeywell streets The pur-
chaser is the Selznick- Studios, Inc, con-
trolled by Lewis j. Selznicl. The prop
erty is two blocks east of the Packard
Motor Car plant and directly opposite
the Rawson Street station of the sub
way.
1t is understood that the plot will be
improved by the erection Of large
studio and other buildings in connection
with the motion picture business, at a
cost estimated at about 81, 100000. The
land was held at 100000.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

10 " EEf. as: Jacob Fine, act Isaboila
hurlman. owner. Morris Zine con-
BOWERy. $3.50: samuel Volts aci A 'nsrt
and William kramer jr. owners. SqfniIel
t5ereouen. Antonio Marori, contractors
NEW CHAMBERS ST So. Morris Is,.. a Z,
retro falunlbo and Cat"rina ralnml
owners. John Lott contractor ... S5N. .oe
18th ST. 6o-62 T.; Louis Friedman a.
Ai.n.e io"Ater. o"Aer. Automatic Hrsl.,
60. In. contractor. ................ .s45o. %
G5rli ST % Z: Fibre Plum biua a. at
Miriam g Marks. owner cs N lrvI..
Inc. contractor....... Sf1s d
l26TH ST. l5e L: supreme Plum 9ing %.
Inc. asi Michael J Adrian. owner. = * NJ
Levin. Inc. contractor. tlsf 90
104TH ST. Ar Z. supreme Plumbing go.
Inc. Ak, Frank de Rosa. cwnor. g
LEVIN Inc, contractor. .......+...H is5.0 90
Bronx
149TH ST, 2e0 f. Jacob Pine agt August
kuhn. owner. Morris Fine. Contfac-
tor .......-.... ........-- -.....$ tf5 50
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Interests Sell Franklin St.
Building to Cotton Dealer
Will Be Made Over for Use of
New Owner After First of
the Year: Cash Terms
IT, Ch.1, Il

The Charles F. Noyes Company has
sold for B. Arthur Aycrigg, the Ay-
crigg Estate, the Hegemans, in all
seventeen owners, the fve-story loft
building on lot 23.7X1O0. at 81
Franklin Street, between Broadway
and Church Street, to Thomas F. Cur
ran. 1t is understood that Mr.. Cur
ran, or company that he represents,
will make extensive improvements to
the premises on February l next.
and occupy the entire building for
their business, which is dealing in
cotton and white goods. The prop
erty was purchased for all cash and
will be held by the purchasers free of
mortgage.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Recorded Mortgages
East Side

18TH ST, All e. n =, 25x92; oct 10: s
llerrmann to Emigrant Indust say
Hank yrs. "a c: atty. VIM c Orr
81 Chambers ..........SlOO 600
LEXINGToN Av. W =. 10 2sth st. i9Ss
~; y m; Oct 7; b Goodman to Francis
Speir. Orange N j. and ano. trustees
due oct !. 1924; c. attys, Speir 4
cirnI ~ o. Wt'' NJ $23. 400
4OIH ST, 24l E, y. 27x75.5. Oct o. u
Rohdenburg to Maria NJ Denyse, 2ls SD
st, Bklyn; ) yrs, bil c: atty. r. G &
PARK AV. 6a5 c 0uth st 76'5xso;
p IN: oct s. 635 Park Av Corpn to
susanna Mnturn. 100 ~ 2tst at due
and Int ns per bond; pr ntge tS72O00
a'tys stewart ShcRrer, As Wall
.,M or oo, =, $24+ 800
rlettn Bennett to Israel jacobs is W
llsth st: due Sept 10. 1924 y q: pr
mtg" $4,000; atty. + II Godbaum 34s
West Side
10TH ST. . o, 1851 w 7th av, 2410xas.o:
M: Oct 10: Jos and Paul Hchwartx
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
TTtANS-PACHlC MAILS

The connecting MAilo close AT tho Gem
crEl Pvst"T!ce and City Eall Porte tfirn
Station. Now York. Ut n n. follows.
Nawail chinn. Slam. Cochin chlnn ana
Netherlands East indi"n Via San Fran
cipco. steamship China. to- day
Philippine Isnnnn ana SPECIALLY nd
dressed correspondence for Cochin China
and straits settlements Via Snu Fran
cisco. si"ninship Diabio. to-day
Hawaii Japan, curea, China SIbcrIu
siam. Cochin China and Netherlands East
indies, Via San Franciscoi steamship
CorcR Maru. October IL
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Garage for Brewery Site

Greenfield e. Cahir haye leased for
the Jacob Hoffman, Brewing Company
to the Cahane Realty Company the
tive story brewery buildikg at 215 to
221 East Fiftyfourth Street for a term
of twenty-one years.
The lessee has filed plans by Alexan-
der Baylies, architect, for the erection
or two story garage, and negotia.
tions have been concluded by the same
brokers for the rental of said garage
from such plans for a term of years at
an aggregate rental Of 100000.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

ls0th at; 20 yrs from May !. 1sei.
address. lliS Broadway ...-.... T. 90
L-.i - r. - - t-.e, .fA IUt IN no
icler tn linz i.ir.-..... I,n... ..,r
Corpn. on the premises; 3 yrs, from
MDY lsI9 I9-....... ............ 600
i7TI ST So W. * %. samuel Hrtg
mann % Adolph i.ausbar,r. 166 s is,
ST, Brooklyn. * aro; 10 yrs from Feb
1870 attys Hartman, l. a NJ q
~ - , --.- ..... s. Ocn
SD ST. ti4s W, top Goor. : Hyman 10
Schindler 6 Z.nn. a " ID 81. RS,
from Feb !. 1jZ0............ on
6VTH ST. 3lf-ls T., ala. Her IAN Nriss
berger % hlnppo Na4roi'n. gis j. coth
=, yrs. from Nov :. 1919. atty Philip
Zaccaio. cgsner Bowery ANA spring st.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

Local Official Record.-The following Of
fetal record from the Weather Bureau shows
temperatures during the last twenty -four
hours, in comparison with the corresponding
date of last wear.