davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-12
CHILD LABOR ACT
SHOULD BE UP TO
CHILDREN BUREAU

New York, March 11.-Owen r..
Lovejoy, general secretary of the Ma
| tional Child Labor committee, COM
menting on news from Washington
that the senate has voted s1S5, 900 ap-
preparation to enable the Federal
| Childrens bureau to administer the
provisions of the new child labor
measure, which awaits only the pres
ident's signature before becoming
law, expressed his hope that the
house will take similar action
Mr.. Lovejoy said: Though the
collection OF the tax on the employ
ment Of children-we hope there will
be none to collects properly en-
trusted to the commissioner of inter-
nal revenue, the Chiidren's Bureau
ought to be made chief participant
the administration and enforce
ment of the new law. This the meas
IRE permits, and this would be in the
interest of economy and efficiency.
rhe National Child Labor comuft'ee
gratified by indications that The
Dlan in Washington is to assign to
he Children's Bureau considerable
authority in connection with the op-
sration of the new law, placing in its
hands the duty of making inspections
and issuing certificates OF age.
"Such work falls into the logical 4
province of the burelu The bureau
administered with conspicuous sue
cess the former federal law and
therefore has had experience which
splendidly qualities it for further se@-
vice in making national protection OF
working children effective 1t pos
sesses a trained staff of inspectors /
issuing officers, supervising officers 4,
and clerks. Enforcement of the fed
eral law will require spirit Of CO.
with state officials which
the bureau has displayed in all it's re-
lations with the states. The bureau.
its special studies of chill
dren in industry, and through its spe-
cial interest in the welfare of chill
dren, is additionally qualified for ad-
tasks under the new
measure. 1t would be nothing less
than folly not to utilize, for these
the experience, the trained
staff, the special facilities, and the
spirit of the Children's Bureau"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-12
PIONEER ITEMS.


"
Earl and Hazel Malone spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Estes. ,
Mrs Sampson and daughter Pearl
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Tom Thorson.
Miss Howell was able to start
school Monday. She has missed
week on account Of rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. d .Livesay and
daughter spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Cunningham.
Rev. l. w. Griffin preached at Min
nekah Sunday morning and evening.
He also preached at Agawam in the
afternoon. He will preach at usual
at Norge next Sunday morning and
evening and at Union Center in the
afternoon.
Mrs. H. o. Freeman spent Monday
with Mrs. Martin.
Misses Marie and Olga Nelson and
Miss Iva Malone spent Friday and
Saturday night with Mrs. Britain OF
Chickasha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman Mr. Nelson,
II. C. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Holloway
and Mr., and Mrs Livesay were all
Chickasha shoppers Monday.
Harry Newman spent Saturday
n.ght with his aunt, Mrs. Britain.
Mrs. Chase and Mrs. Seymour Wis
tied Mrs Chase's nephew, Lee Hollo-
way, from Thursday until Saturday.
On account of Illness Miss Wynin-
ger is not able to return to her school
and Miss Moore of Chickasha is
teaching in her place.
The bad weather Saturday night
prevented Friend school from playing
the Pioneer teams at Pioneer. but
the teams expect to have the game
some night this week.
Church at Norge Sunday was well
attended. Bro Brown being unable
to fill his appointment, Bro. Simon
filled the position.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Brantley's baby
girl is very ill of pneumonia at pres
ent
The social given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Stern Helm was we'll attended and
every one spent AN enjoyable evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. White and children
visited the Cement oil fields Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas and grand
children spent Sunday with Mr.. Fra
sier and family.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-12

HERBINE cures constipation and
re.establishes regular bowel move
ments. Sold Wren Drug Co.-Adv.
DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-12
J. B. BARNES
Cottage Architect and Building
superintendent.

Try the time and material way; you
pay only for what you get, and
your building is always under your
control. Plans and specifications
furnished.
Office ate StephensonBrown Lum-
ber Co Phone 81; Res. phone 491.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-12
Eggs
FOR HATCHING

Our members have all standard
varieties Prices $1.50 per setting
up. Ask for list of members, to-
gether with varieties. Cut out the
scrubs and raise good chickens; 1t
costs no more. More and better
Poultry for Grady county"
GRADY COUNTY POULTRY
FEDERATION.
Arthur Ersland, Sec'y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

NJ NJ. Hayward & Co. leased for
Agnes J. Tucker the apartment house
at 8 West Ninety-hrst street for term
OF twenty-one years to the Adic Com.
pany, Inc. The lessees also leased the
apartment house at and West
Eighty-seventh street, 50x1o0. owned by
the estate OF Anthony Reichardt. Both
properties will be altered into small
suites
Douglas L. Gilman & Co, Inc, lea sed
for Miss Elsie de Wolfe 1871 East Sew
enty.frst street. a five-story dwelling
17xlo2.2. TO William A. Read, Jr :
also a large apartment OF twelve rooms.
four baths. comprising the entire floor
in 1877 Fifth avenue, for the Fifth Ave.
nue. Estates Company, to Mrs. n. Bruce
MacKelvie.
E. X. Van Wrinkle rented apartments
at 1Ol West Seventy-fourth street for
W. s. Crolly to B. c. Mooree and at
so West Seventy street for William
L. Rathbun TO Robert Lee Boughton.
The Houghton Company leased for DR..
David H. NJ Gill!spie the four-story
dwelling at 20 West Eighty-third street
TO William +. and Annie L. Sanford
j. Arthur Fischer rented apartments
m SO West TIirty-seventh street TO Mrs
Coke and Louis Vance; TO as. L.
Westman an apartment IN CT West
Thirty-seventh street and to Edmond
Elsbach the dwelling at 205 West Twen-
ty-second street
J. Edgar Leaycraft & Co. leased tho
dwellings at 3 Blank street TO Mrs. Mar
garet Flahive; at 33 Sutton place to
Mrs Elizabeth S. Forrest; at 306 East
Thirteenth street to I. Brecher: at 1o7
Fast Eleventh street to Theodore Call
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07
WAIST MEN PLAN
TO CHECK ABUSES
League to Warn and List Re-
tailers Persisting in Return
ing Goods Ordered.

The United Waist League OF America,
through Its advisory council Is planning
TO conduct an educational campaign
among retailers of the country which
Will act as a check on trade abuses prac-
tised by so many buyers, especially the
returning OF merchandise after 1t has
been made UP and delivered by manu-
facturers.
Action in the matter calling for the is
suing of form letters TO retailers notify
ing them OF complaints made by manu-
facturers regarding their business con-
duct will be taken at a meeting of the
advisory council OF the service bureau
to be held to-day.
According to the plan. when a num-
Der Of complaints are received regarding
a certain retailer who continually re-
turns merchandise which has been man
ufactured especially for him the retailer
will be notified OF this condition by the
leagues service bureau, and he will be
told Of the leagues plan to list him as
chronic returner unless a satisfactory
explanation Is forthcoming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07
REAL ESTATE JoTTINGs.

J. Edgar Leaycraft & Co. were ap-
pointed agents OF BAG West Forty-eighth
street, 1913 Third avenue and so East
l2lst street
A 100000 plant employing 1000
men IL TO be erected between Monmouth
and Division streets and Seventeenth
and Nineteenth streets, Jersey City. by
Armour & Co. according to information
received by Mayor Frank Hague.
L. & A. Pincus are the buyers OF 107
East Thirty-fourth street. in the resale
by Frederick ]. Steiner recently report
ed. Douglas L. Gilman & Co., were the
brokers' The buyers intend to install
stores and remodel for studio apart
ments.
New York Title & Mortgage Company
has Just taken loan OF $500, 900 on the
nine story apartment 100 Seventeen
street. recently completed by the Brixton
Building Company. The building is fully
rented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07
BUSINESS LEASES.

Rice 4 Hill. Inc, sold for the Cash
Cafe Company. Inc, to client ite lease
OF the store FOL Seventh avenue, In the
Columbia Theatre Building, and have
arranged for a new lease with the own
ers OF the building. the Columbia Thea
tire and Building Company, at rental
Of more than 100000. The tenants
contemplate extensive improvements to
the store for their won occupancy.
Cross & Brown Company leased the
entire building at e26-42 West Twenty
sixth street to the Central Builders Sup
ply Company q floor at 16 West Forty
fifth street to Wesler & Co. {: a store and
basement at 16 West Fifty-sixth street to
e. Sullivan n loft at 2S5-67 Canal street
70 A. r. Mellelo Company: a floor at
5S-42 East Twenty ninth street to Ma
than Horowitz a floor at 3s-42 East
Twenty-nlnth street to Louis Goldstein
n floor at 3s-42 East Twenty-ninth
street to Samuels & Lavine; n floor at
3s-42 East Twenty-ninth street to Ga
briel Cohen a floor at 36-3S West Thir-
ty-seventh street to Rosenberg & Silver,
and floor and basement at 172 Cham
bsrs street to Benjamin Seliger.
r. X. Van Wrinkle rented stores at
1889 Broadway to II. Phillips Rubber
Works; at Hills Eighth avenue to
James Butler, Inc. with l.. ]. Phillips
4 Co. at s47 Columbus avenue to Harry
vurman. and at 349 Columbus avenue
to II. Effron.
s. Soracl leased the northeast corner
OF Third avenue and 10th street for G.
Postly and B. McFarden, trustees for
V. Palombl. The building will be altered
andx-occupied as a. s=st-elass Italian
restaurant
Dlross Company leased for the Stuy-
vesant Transportation Company to Will
lam DAILY and jeremiah Healy the I'VE
story garage at 525-531 East Fifteenth
street for a term OF fifteen years.
George r Read & CO. leased to the
Chain Shirt Shops. Inc, tho store and
basement at 1874 Delaney street for the
Naclaire Realty Corporation, represented
by Charles C. Lockwood. attorney.
J. Edgar Leaycraft & Co. leased for
the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum to
Harry Rabinowitz the building 62-64
Prince street, with II. Nelson Flanagan
as associate broker; the corner store at
$50 Amsterdam avenue to Gristede
Bros. a loft at gao East Fourteenth
street TO Bonnaz Embroiderers Union !:
the store at 1914 Amsterdam avenue to
David II. Goldstein, and the store at
T05 Third avenue to the Garlic Manu-
featuring Company OF Duluth. MINI.
rutland Il Whiting Benjamin Corpora
ton leased to the Clausen Art Rooms.
Inc, the large north store and basement
at TAG Madison avenue.
J. Arthur Fischer leased the first loft
at 636 Sixth avenue 10 the Thomas
Carroll Employment Agency; to C.
Stewart the two story garage building
at Ss4 ST. Nicholas avenue: to Thomas
Bellas the nrst loft in $50 Sixth ave-
nue.; to l. Fitzpatrick the building at
203 West Forty-frst street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07
Knit Goods Market Irregular.

PHILADELPHIA, April activity in
the knit goods market during the last
week was irregular but, according TO
the weekly news letter Of the National
Association Of HOSIERY and Underwear
Manufa cturers, the trend is toward moro
stability. a hardening of prices and
noticeable increase In the volume of
business.
The hosiery market is held in this
letter to be open to statesmen and houses
who seek the business, n s retailers gen.
orally are showing greater eagerness
to buy. though prices noted during the
week have been very erratc \ con-
siderable demand for seconds Is noted.
Summing up the situation for the
last two months II is declared that
the knit goods market has been in favor
of the buyer. In the next two II should
he In the sellers favor. The situation
could be strengthened by moro curtail-
ment. the responsibility for which
would not rest on manufacturers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
Paris Street Dresses
for Fall Are Ornate

F fall models from Paris just re-
ceived In the local wholesale
market may be taken as being
Indicative OF the general trend Of
fashion. women's dresses for street
wear will be very ornate. The orna-
mentation, which Is a feature OF the
fall models. shows embrolderies.
braid trimmings and a variety OF
combination effects. Lavishness in
the use of buttons is displayed and
there Is a generous use of fur for
collars.
In all the models the straight. loose
line persists. There Is no indication
of a drawn-in waistline or of any
sort of fitted effect. Several show
the chemise smock and the Jacket
coat frocks are much in evidence,
certain models having the appear
ance OF a suit or coat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

BATHGATE AVENUE-Nicholas Lo-
pard sold for Frederick Brown the
one family house at 1890 Bathgate
avenue. 1880. to NJ Mazzlotta.
SOUTHERN BOULEYARD-The Gro
tona Realty Company, represented by
Walter NJ. wechsler. as attorney. sold
10 Philip Rosen a lot. 25xl00. on the
east side OF Southern boulevard. 275
feet north OF i72d street. The pur-
chaser owns the garage adjoining to
the north. on plot 5oxl00. and intends
10 improve the lot with a building
which will combine an automobile re-
pair shop and six-room apartment
CRoTONA PARKWAY-The four five
story apartment houses at 1924 to
li3s Crotona Parkway are reported
TO have been sold.
TIFFANY STREET-Fisher and Irving
J. Levine bought from Adam Happel
the southwest corner OF Tiffany and
i69th streets, three five-story apart
raent houses. l6oxlto. G. Fleischman
was the broker Eisman. Lee, Corn
q Levine represented tho purchasers
as attorneys.
JACKSON AVENUE - Willard Welt
sold for the Lucymore Realty Corpora
ton. represented by B. Alexander, at
torney, the six story new law apart
nnent house, with store. at go Jackson
avenue.
BRYANT AVENUE - Alexander Sell
kin and w. Cannon sold 10 NJ Weider-
light for the Alienby Realty Corpora
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07

PHILADELPHIA, April 6.--Wholesale
dry goods concerns will refuse 10 make
any price adjustment. concession or re
bate to retailers in merchandise which
has been shipped prior to tho date Of
price declines that may develop in the
market. according TO an announcement
by Thomas \. Fernley, secretary-tr
nrer of the National Wholesale Dry
Goods Association.
This stand is taken following an In
qury by the association among whole
eale houses. after many retailers had
asked for guarantees against declines
in the market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07

Waist line blouse" effects will fea-
ture young mems clothing for fail. ac-
cording TO plans being made by manu-
facturers. This style, which was first
introduced at the annual convention
here OF the international! Designers As
ISOLATION. is n new adaptation of the
walstline effect which has been so popu-
lar this season. and will be carried
through young mems and boys sack
&C ats, overcoats and vests.
The new designs show "skirted' ef-
fects, while corded panels are worked
into the backs of some OF the coat mod
els. which are made up IN both single
and double breasted styles The waist
line is high. and while tie more con-
sentative and the peak lapels will be
u:ed. the latter are being favored by de-
signCrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
Win name and address OF lenders az
ioraey)

isI Hons st. s. ils &c: s. R: sS SO 10
18TH ST ?t,aI E-Fortune and Fran
uS 81 is,S S EH Martin so; asa b~., 900
sarah T Adams, ga " 18TH st. MarcS n
u, 1913; atty. II Hubby 81 Nassau
SAME PRofKRTY-same to Asron; Mar,
tells. % " 1loth st, Nov 20. 1918; ettys,
,,fh T ~ ~ q $50 1's st. N sssI5swaist SGS
8 Read., 4s4 C,ermont sv. Bkiyn to
N.llie X Huiy, IL Myrtle q. whits
Frame 81, Norwaik conn April !, ieIi;
atty. l. s Huise, 20 Wall ST.. t43 900
- y az :sS + { j. - isas; i. st q:
SPRING ST, s?4---.Thos Cloke to Emlsrant
Indust Say asank; July .. 1926; atty, WIN
g Orr, 81 ChsmSsrs g ..,,. 49,. $4,000
e6th st. 7ox12Ai1--The Evangelical Lu-
theran Church OF the Holy Trinity to
the Mutual Lite ms, co; Oct %, 1902
atty. Mutual Life Ins Co. 80 Cedar
18TH 81, 50 Z CS-iaaoi; SIN :, c3.Sls,
' Hi iSS 50 e. ss,, lesSsS$H isrssLG..
nan and Maurice J Moore, ais W ssth
at and No II Berkeley pl, Bkiyn, respec-
lively, 10 said Kiernan e. Moore; Jan ?,
1919; atty Herman & Moore. l4l Broad
way ....,,..,............ ........S $1,000
18TH ST, :, 100 w Madison az. 25NlO2
--Kurnai r Babbtt 10 Cara Brougn-
ton, 81 Park 81. Grosvenor So, London,
Eng: Nov IL, 1915; attys. simpson r &
B: GO Cedar ~. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 200
lS2D ST, =, 1888 Audubon av, l7xT0--
Horace and Charlotte Moran 10 Emilio
Desvernine, eXr Will Clara Brown. sOA
Ogden av, Bronx; Jan :, 1908; attys,
18TH ST, 10 E--Adolf schreter TO Henry
II Holbsrt, IFS W ?27th st, admr win
Rose Sieferd; May 10, 1906; atty. II II
FRONT At, :, us Coentiss slip,
runs 5 e .5N n 20.iN W sl.S to 8
street KS W CO., TO beg Stanley Jordan
& "a To the Woman's Hosplta! in state
Y; Dec %, 1905; atty, ! Frederick
Nernochan, ~ Pine st.,.,......fi6,eS0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07
Garment Strike Settled.

The strike OF workers in the dress and
waist Industry in this city, which was
called January 81, when II was claimed
by the union that S5, 900 employees left
their places. is practically over, accord
ing TO representatives OF the Dress and
Waist Manufacturers Association, who
have been in conference with the Inter
national Ladies' Garment Workers
Union.
tentative agreement has been
drafted, It was said, and arrangements
viii now be made TO effect speedy re-
turn of the operatives TO their places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07
REALTY MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
Benenson Realty Co. Sells Four
Apartments 1t Recently
Purchased.

The Benenson Realty Company resold
10 a client Of I. Schwartz the three five-
story apartment houses at 1s42 to 1S4s
Arthur avenue, southeast corner of 17eth
street. on a combined plot of 120xeS.
which the seller recently purchased from
William C. Bergen. The corner house Is
arranged for twenty families and con-
tains stores, the inside houses containing
twenty apartments each. They were
held at $4,000.
The Benenson company also resold to
. client of z Cuperman the flve-story
swenty-family apartment house at 611
East 1S5th street, on plot 4ox1o0. near
81. AIMS avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07

The new schedule for carpets and rugs
for fail. 1919, OF the Alexander Smith &
Sons Carpet Company shows that Sin
grades withdrawn under the press Of
war conditions in November, 1917, have
been reinstated.
In the new lists prices are generally
10 20 90 per cent. above the figures
which prevailed during the auctions,
though certain numbers which were low
at that time show greater difference.
The prices are reduced from the basis
listed during the, closing months Of 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07

tion. Philip WattenDerg, the five-story
avenue.
LORILLARD PLACE - owen Walsh
sold the two story dwelling. 25x1o0, at
2413 Lorillard place through Angelo L.
Frumento.
1NTERVALE AVENUE - Ennis &
Slnnoti sold through Peter Tisch 1895
Intervale avenue, three story busi-
ness building, 25x1oo.5. to Salvatore
PlgLa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07
pRoApwAY-sPRING ST. DEAL.

william A. White & Sons sold for
the estate of Simon Sternberger the two
I'VE story and basement buildings at 525
Broadway on a plot 25x75. with an ell
to ~ Spring street plot 25x50 The
property surrounds the southwest corner
OF Broadway and Spring street,
The new owner expects TO improve
the property for permanent Use in the
near future. Clifford Seasongood was
the attorney representing the Stern
berger estate,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07
No Cheaper Linen handkerchief.

The question as TO whether there will
he readjustment of prices for cotton
handkerchiefs this spring is one that is
much discussed in the trade here.
Some factors IN the market believe that
a downward trend In prices Is in order.
while others discredit any reports TO
that effect, although they say that Il
might be necessary for manufac turers
10 change the quality and size some
what.
One thing interests In the trade are
agreed upon. and that is that linen hand
kerchiefs will not he cheaper this year
and they say that instead of any lower
ing of values it very likely will be nee
essary 10 increase prices for the linen
goods IN order TO maintain the same
quality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07
SALES IN BROOKLYN.

Buckley & Horton Company sold 131
Washington avenue, three story dwell
ing 20x100. for Alexander Graham, Jr.,
to client for occupancy.
F. c. Sauter sold for Fanny Dele
hanty the two story dwelling at 46S
Fourteenth street TO Mary A Burns,
who will occupy.
Meister Builders. Inc. sold 6l02 Twen-
tieth avenue. ooxso, to a client for oc-
cupancY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07

Npt''hi fSNJNttt 10 NJ Sun
BOSTON. April 6.---Prices for Ohio de-
lane wool at the Government wool auc-
ton here yesterday We're higher than
lave been realized at any Of the former
sales. Bidding for the choice lots of all
grades of the 100000 pounds OF do
nestle fieeces and the 100000 pounds
OF Texas and California woods was very
active and prices generally were above
the Government upset figures. Sales
will be held here the last four days OF
next week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07
LIS PENDENs.


52D ST. :. l;5 {, Of 6th av. gOxloo4-
Josephine barron agt Clarendon T
Could y al force osure of mortgage.
rttys, Cham5c-'in In, ksfer A Wide.
cITH ST. IA E--Naura NJ. Carter AIT
William Bradley ct al foreclosure OF
mortgage: ar;y. y j Mcclure.
35TH ST, II :, IL q Of Cd ay, 26.sx9s.9--
VIM y Har;e 81 al, ast Fannie Il
l'Honumedieu Pock ct al foreclosure Of
mortgbge); attys. Midd ebrook Bor-
tsrS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07
BUYS BRONX APARTMENTS.

Irving, Levine and Ely Maran have
purchased the three hve-story apart
naents, 1<ox16o, at the southwest cor
ner of Tiffany and 18Th streets. from
Adam Appel. The transaction was ne
gotiated by L. Flei,chman and the
property had been held at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07
RECORDED LEASES.

COLUMBUS CIRCLE. 5 and Q. two south
stores and pit b--Howard Wilietts 10
Edw W Timer, SOC w 5lst ct. from time
when premises are ready to April %,
1923; address, 93l sth aN........s6.o0 900
WASHINGTON ST, 3Ss-s: Beach 81. 73-S
all--Geo Fahys and sno, trustees. 10
l. De Croft Sons, on the premises
yrs. from May !, 1919; atty. r S
Nleho,s Ill Bway. $4,000
18TH ST, 1888 z, sll--Adolph Fischer to
Harry Elaustein 1926 9TH av. . yrs, from
MADISON Az. 1s-5, all--Bernhnrd Frank-
enfelder to Louis II Ssltzman. rs Madi-
son av, 81 yrs from OCT |. 1918: attys
Davis. ". II & II, "a Nassau st.
sTH kV. 400. soth 81. two upper
foors-H " Well Co to Jno Douglass,
Hackenssck, y J, and ano, yrs, ~
mos, from Feb /. 1919; address, 4O9
CorUMBus Az, 465, : ana part cellar
Jacob Winklcr to Leader Restaurant 20
w goth 81, yrs. from Dec l. 1918;
attys, koppelman W. IA Eivington
Canal ST. isi-s3. aIi--Ciustav GrossmsH
and sno. TO Betsy Rubenstein, 200 Sth
az ~ Rubenstsins Sons. IS Roweryl
fll-l2 yrs, from Iu7a :, 1915: atty. Abr
II Sarasohn, 800 Bway............t7 200
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07

An employment bureau for the pur-
pose ~ finding suitable positions in the
waist manufacturing industry for thn
soldiers and sailors who de-
sire to procure employment In this
trade is to be Installed this Week by
tho United Waist League nj America