davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1919-02-06
Value Of Play.

Women who have worked together
IN the Red Cross and other organiza-
lions Of relief and war work have
found common meeting place, and
their sympathies have reached out to
one another, irrespective Of birth,
wealth Ok station. With Kipling we
have discovered that there 10 no differ
%scs after all between the coloners
wife and Judy O'Grady. and this hu-
snanness that the war has given to
Us will find Its expression In many
new ways that will open to US in the
months, and perhaps years, Of read
1ustment and reconstruction after the
war.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1919-02-06
"vIceroy Of Heaven"

Prince Max Of Baden was once
brought to book by King Edward, says
Z writer in the London Daily Express.
The prince and the late king met at
NaYienbad, and the prince severely
criticized the British constitution,
witch he characterised as Republican
with m hereditary president" King
&4ward replied: II see what 1t il.
You. too, II you became emperor, would,
The William. like to be viceroy Of
ksavea." Then he added: ''n you don't
change those ideas, you will finish by
oetttAg 6re 70 your own house."
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1919-02-06
x40xx, THE HUMBLE
HOW BUT BUT NECESSARY

~ w BUT NECESSARY
NEEDLE is MANUFACTURED.
Needles go through many OPP
erations in the course of their
manufacture. They are first cut
in suitable lengths from coils of
steel wire. After a bath Of such
bits as have been cut out, they
are placed in a furnace. then
rolled until perfectly straight.
Next, the needle-pointer takes
up a dozen or so of the wires
and rolls them between his
thumb and finger, with their ends
on turning grindstone, first one
and then the other being ground.
The little steel bobbins are next
fed into a machine, which fiat
tens and cutters the heads, after
which the eyes are punched.
They are now complete needles,
but rough and easily bent. Care
full heating and sudden cooling
give them the necessary temper,
and nothing remains but to give
them their final polish. On a
coarse cloth needles are spread
to the number Of 10000 or So
600. Emery dust is spread over
them, Oil is sprinkled on, and
soft soap daubed over the cloth,
which rolled tightly, Is thrown
into pot with others, where 1t
rolls about for twelve hours or
more. When taken from this
friction bath the needles require
only q rinsing in clean hot wa
ter, when they are ready to be
sorted and packed.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1919-02-06

HOW p pIhTEn Con con.
DUCT IN THEIR COMMUNE
TIES.-Like King James, the
Puritans disapproved of smOk-
ing, and though men might in
dulge within doors or in the
fields, they were repeatedly
fined ''for drinking tobacco in the
highwey," Roland G. Usher says
in his ''The Pilgrims and Their
History" Church attendance
was compulsory, but this was no !
great hardship in time when no
Sunday work was allowed: one
wight was fined for writing a let
ter on Sunday, 'sat least in the
evening somewhat too SOOn."
Christmas was not wholly under
the ban. The first year the
whole colony spent Christmas at
hard labor. The second year
some newcomers on the Fortune
refused to go to the fields, say
ing that it 'wente against their
conscience to work on that day."
and being tender of conscience,
the leaders excused them. When
they returned to Plymouth vii
lage for lunch, they found these
conscientious DIRECTORS to Christ
mas labor playing stooi-ball and
other good English games In the
street, and this public gaming
and reveling" was promptly
stopped. The regulation of
young peoples conduct was very
strict. III 1888 a law was passed
that no man should propose to a
girl without the consent Of her
parents or (if she were a serv-
anti her master. The ga1lants
Of Plymouth were wroth, and it
became necessary to inflict nu-
merous punishments for ''irregu-
lar" proposals and acceptances.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1919-02-06

spouse from either parent. They look
ed at each other as though seeking in
SEPARATION.
Anxious to help them out Of the diff
dculty, the curate caught the mans
eye, and in whisper suggested
"John."
The boatman nodded pleasantly as
though relieved of great response
bility; and the ceremony proceeded to
Its conclusion.
As the worthy couple left the build
Ing the woman addressed her spouse
In tones of whitening scorn: "Yo'
fule, yo'. We've got two Jacks now.
and thissen's q wench !'-Eondon Tit
Bits.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1919-02-06
AND SHE CAN'T CHANGE IT!
English Girl, Christened "John," Will
Quite Likely Grow Up to Bless
That Citrate.

A canal-far1ng
cOu pl e attended
the b a p t | S m a |
S e nv ice at q
church near the
wharf where their
boat was reload
ing. When the
curate came to
the request to
name this child"
there was no re-
The sun., 1919-03-12
SYNDICATE BUYS
THE MANHASSET
Pay Cash for Upper Broadway
Apartment Worth $780,
600; Plan Quick Resale.
SAL ION so. WILLIAM ST.
Property Bought by Terminal
Warehouse Company as Site
for New Home.

A syndicate Of operators headed by
Gilbert & Kramer bought through Lett
ner. Bremen & Starr yesterday tho
eleven story Manhasset apartment house.
held at s1.350.O00 and covering the en-
tire block front on tho west side of
Broadway between 1oSth and 10sth
streets. The seller was the MarbriclS
Realty Company, II. b. Snyder presi-
dent. 1t is rumored that the purchasers
have already started negotiations for
the resale of the property.
The Manhasset is one OF tho largest
apartment houses in the city, having n
frontage of polio feet on Broadway and
100 feet on each street 1t contains six
apartments ranging from six to nine
rooms with twelve stores along the
Broadway frontage, and was formerly
the property of the American Real Es-
tate Company, Its estimated rental in
como is about $4,000. James Butler.
an old time West Side builder, put UP
the structure about sixteen years ago.
The new owners paid all cash for the
property above a mortgage of $500, 900.
held by the Greenwich Savings Bank.
Sharp Il Co. were associated with Lett
ner. Brener & Starr in the deal.
This Is tho second large West Side
apartment deal negotiated by Leitner,
Brener & Starr within the past few
days, the other being the sale of the
st. Urban at Central Park West and
Eighty-ninth street, which the J. Bowie
Dash heirs bought from Frederick Brown
IN a transaction which was said to In
volve about S1.500.000.
The sun., 1919-03-12
READY TO BUILD APARTMENT.

Negotiations leading up to the erection
OF n big apartment house at the south
east ,orner. of Fifth avenue and Sixty
siXtl- street. next TO the Astor family
mansion, were completed yesterday
when title to the valuable bit of corner
property formally passed to the S45
Fifth Avenue Corporation. which is to
do the actual building. The plans call
for an eleven story structure, which will
incorporate every conceivable modern
detail necessary to artistic effect and
the comfort of tenants. Each floor will
be given oyer to single apartment
conta lining twenty rooms and five baths
Pease 81 Gilman, who arranged the de-
tails of the real estate transaction, have
been appointed the renting agents for
the building
The negotiations over the building
enterprise have been in progress for
some time. The property on which the
house wili be erected was owned by the
esiete Of the late Grant h. Schley and
inc udes the old Schley family mansion
an, | three smaller dwellings at S45 to
SAG Fifth avenue, and to East Sixty
sixt \ street In spite of the formal
pass bg of the title the Schley estate
will continue to be the chief factor In
the operation. J. i. r. Carpenter, the
president OF the S45 Fifth Avenue Cor
poration. has charge of the architectural
details of the enterprise and he is being
assisted by Cross & Cross.
The sun., 1919-03-12
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

SOUTHERN BOULEvARD-w. J. Illus
ton 4 Son sold for the NJ, Il. L.
Realty Company. Z. VI. Morgan presi-
dent. the five story apartment house
at 21b3 Southern Boulevard, on lot
47x106. irregular. 10 Frederick Brown.
WASHINGTON AVENUE Samuel
COwen sold s41 Washington avenue, n
six story building, to Mr.. Miller for
investment. The property was held at
$4,000.
UNION ANENUE-Pease & Gilman
sold 1925 Union avenue to Gerald
Lambert 1t is a four story apart
ment building. on lot 40x100. and was
held at 10000.
WOODROW WILSON PARKWAY
Lowenfeld B Prayer resold 1886 Wood
row Wilson Parkway. a five story
apartment, 6SxS7. TO a client OF w. d.
Morgan.
BRYAN ACKNOWLEDGMENT Brown
sold TO Jacob Landes 1851 and 1873
Bryant avenue, two Ave story apart
ments, on plot 100x112. They are ar
ranged for fifty families and have q
rental OF about $4,000. The property
was purchased by Mr. Brown few
days ago.
TRAFALGAR PLACE-Danlel II. Jack
son bought from F'rieda Rittell. 1925
Trafalgar place, a five story new law
apartment On lOl OVAlVV. Inc mousse
was held al 10000.
FOX STREET--Daniel II. jackson re-
sold to a client of p. J. Brennan SAT
Fox street, FIVE story apartment, on
lot 7sxI07x132, irregular.
NORTHERN AVENUE-Daniel II.
Jackson bought from the Thernor
Realty Company the southwest corner
OF lS0th street and Northern avenue,
five story apartment. on lot 75x100.
The house was held at $4,000.
| CARPENTER AVENT E--The two story
frame dwelling at 1929 Carpenter ave-
nue. was sold TO J. A. Wylie: also the
two private dwellings at 1882 and 45S4
Carpenter avenue.
| PROSPECT AVENUE--The Beneuson
Realty Company bought from client
OF S. Rosen. 1851 Prospect avenue, a
six story apartment house. on n plot
| 4Tx107. The house Is arranged for
| thirty families, and was held at $780,.
| 900. The annual rental is $4,000.
EAST 14sTH STREET-Derschuch 8
| Co. sold for Conrad Stein, az trustee
| two three story flats, on plot, 5Oxi06
at 2l5 and 2l7 East l4sth street to II
| Grossnan..
EAST INST STREET-Andrew Juna
sold the five story apartment, on plot
| 50xl09. held at 900, at i5t and ASS
East 171st street. through Joseph A
| Bla ckmer,
The sun., 1919-03-12
Business Troubles.


BEST KNITTING MILLS, INC.--An invol-
untary petition against tho Best Knitting
Mills. Inc. 525 Fifth avenue shows lia-
bilitios of $4,000 and assets Of $1,000
The three petitioning creditors oiaim:
va Il. Brevada Paper BOX Company,
Inc. 5000; a. Fruchthsndlsr $50, and
Joseph Putte, 400. Phineas Lswinson
named ~ receiver. Shame " Weinrio.
2Oe Broadway. are the attorneys.
COSMOPOLITAN GAS AND ELECTRIC
SUPPLY COMPANY, 1NC.--An Involun-
tary petition against tho Cosmopolitan
Gas and Electric Supply Company, Inc,
Is by three creditors claiming: Empire
stamping and Metal Spinning Company,
500: National Metal Spinning and
stamping Company, 1909. and Edward
Miller, tsa6. David Hoar named as re-
ceiver. David W. Kahn. ~ Broadway, Is
EDGAR A. LEwIs--An involuntary petit
ton against Edgar A Lewis. 142 West
Forty-ninth street. Is by one creditor,
Robert Il. workman. who claims 81, 0Ss.
Archibald Palmer, $40 Broadwsy, Is the
JOSEPH PRICE--A voluntary petition Of
Joseph Price OF 1876 Bryant avenue,
showSG abilities OF 'i5.627. and no assets.
T,.a ,..,oo lsgScrt creditors are EDNA nd
]. Levine. So Fifth avenue. asa, 900, EX-
celsior Brewing Company. no address,
$500, and Ihzar Cohen. 10 Attorney
street, 800. Samuel l. Goldberg, 81
Liberty street, 10 the attorney.
PA%TITE IIOOSELEAF BINDER COM
T PANY, INC,--An involuntary petition
. against tho Paxtlte Looselsaf Binder
. Company, Inc, slows liabilities et '"egc
The sun., 1919-03-12
OTHER SALES IN MANHATTAN.

WEST FIF-TY-FIFTH STREET.
Pease q Gilman sold for Mrs. George
n. Quinby the twenty foot dwelling
at "a West Fifty-f1fth street to a
client for occupancy The house stands
on the former st. Luke's Hospital
site and Is between the residence of
Vernon c. Brown and Miss Spence's
Day School
MADISON AVENUE-Bastine & Co.,
Inc, with Bohnenkamp & Schneider
sold 1eb Madison avenue. n four story
building. TO John +. Alvord. The
property ia assessed at $4,000.
EAST FORTY-NINTH STREET-Doug-
las l.. Gilman & Co. sold for Mrs. Eli
X. Robinson her former residence at
II East Forty-ninth street, a four
story basement dwelling. on lot 16.sx
1905, to a client for investment
EAST NINETY-SECOND STREET
Pease & Gilman sold for Miss AIDE
laide Hartmann As East Ninety-sec-
ond street. three story dwelling. held
at $4,000, to a buyer for occupancy
WEST 18TH STREET - Frederick
Brown bought from VI. l.. & c. Ernst
the five story apartment house on plot
4Ox1o0. at $40 West 1s4th street.
EAST SIXTY-FIRST STREET-worth.
ington Whitehouse, Inc, sold for Pau
llHo -. oSnIeHhtlSen, TO client, the
four story dwelling at 1874 East Sixty.
first street.
EAST SEVENTT-THIRD STREET
The Barnett Realty Corporation sold
the five story fiat, on lot 25xl00, or
the north side of Seventy-third street
175 feet west of Avenue A
EAST NINETY-THIRD STREET -
Douglas Robinson. Charles S. Brown
Company sold, for the estate OF Mary
c. Weber. 8 East Nlnety-third street
four story dwelling, 20x55x1O0.S
The buyer. Albert Stickney. will alter
for his occupancy.
WEST 172D STREET-William S. Bn
ker sold for Albert II. Hastorf 10 tn,
Jules Realty Company. Samuel wacht
Jr., president. the five story apartment
house, accommodating twenty fami
lies. on plot 4S.4x95, at 510 West 172t
street.
ELEVENTH AvENUE-The four stor,
tenement, 19x75, at SIS Eleventh ave
nue.. was sold by John p. Heiderscheid
The sun., 1919-03-12
L. $. COURT ACTS IN SALES.

In the United States District Court
Judge Knox handed down a decision yes
terday which will allow l. Randolph
Jacobs and Everett Jacobs to buy the
apartment property at $40 West Eighty
sixth street from the receiver OF the F'iss.
Doerr Carroll Company for s405,750 II
they SO desire. The prospective pur-
chasers had originally negotiated with
the receiver to purchase the apartment
for s4O0, 200, but when this offer was pre-
sented to the court for ratification Max
Marx and Max n. Natanson entered bide
which caused the price OF the property
to go up. John NJ. Stoddard OF Stoddard
G. Mark. counsel for the Jacobs, said yes
terday that he did not know whether or
not his clients would accept tho new con-
ditions.
The court confirmed tho receivers sale
of the twelve story apartment house at
the northwest corner of West End avenue
and Seventy fifth street to Christian
Arndt, retired coffee merchant, for VI
900, lO1. Negotiations for this sale were
conducted by Mark Rafalsky & Co.
The sun., 1919-03-12
REAL ESTATE JoTTISGs.

II. Pushao Williams, president OF the
First Mortgage Guarantee Company, has
been nominated for president of the
Chamber of Commerce of the Borough
OF Queens for the ensuing year. James
r. Clonin OF Clonin q Messenger and
George II. Willcockeon, vice-president OF
the Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company, have
been nominated for vice-preSidents and
William J. Hamilton. vice-president OF
tho Bank Of Long Island. George ],
Ryan, who has been president for the
past two years, has been nominated for
a member of tho board OF directors for
three year term with the following !:
Charles G.. Meyer, John W, Rapp, ed
ward Roche and e, A. MacDoussll. Tho
annual election OF officers and directors
will be held Friday, April II.
A. Blumenthal. for the past four and
half years with the firm OF Bling &
Bing. is now located at ITO Broadway
as real estate operator.
The sun., 1919-03-12
WASHINGTON HOMESTEAD SOLD

The Washington Homestead. 80 called
because IL was the scene of receptions
rendered the first President during the
Revolution and because II still contains
various articles used by him, was, to
gether with sixteen other houses in tho
Bath Beach section OF Br,olSlyn, pur-
chased yesterday from the farftt estate
hv MAiste@ builders Inc.
The homestead Is located at the south
east corner Of Benson and Twentieth
avenues The other properties include
Sc TO liz Bay Twenty -ffth street, twelve
houses on plot 26O-96.s, and four houses
at $500 TO sos Twentieth avenue. plot
sa~as The transaction IL said 10 involve
considerations aggregatins $125, 900.
The sun., 1919-03-12
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
' COMMERCIAL WORLD
Trade Seeks to Halt
u. S. Wool Auctions
Special Despatch 10 THn Sun.

LIIAsHINdToN, March IL
w Government officials here her.
what TO do with respect TO the wool
auctions announced for the latter
part of the month. Tho trade, II 10
understood. Is anxious to have the
auctions postponed until II has been
definitely decided that tho Govern
ment announcement will be about tho
~ per cent. reduction on wool prices
recently announced by tho British
Government
1t was said to-day that the action
OF Great Britain would undoubtedly
affect the sale OF wool at the next
auction, but at the same time II was
good business for the Government to
hold the auction and sell whatever
1t could. regardless of the new Brit
ish prices. which are to become efreo-
tive April /.
The sun., 1919-03-12
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address, Of lenders at
torney.D
Manhattan

18TH SIT. s. IS Audubon sv 76xS1-
The Church Of ST Rose Of Lima in county
OF New York to Mutual Life ms Co. sept
IS. 1905; atty, Law Department. 80
Cgdar 81 .,....-.... ...........,. Sl2, 900
9TH ST 545-J47 w Frank Connolly to
stephen II Jackson, l5l W l2lst 81, Juno
81, 1916; atty, stephen II Jackson, lOs
LnhlSgton aN' 49,. s..'.... 50, 600
Clementine Rothmilier 10 Hertha II
knoth Of South San Francisco Cal, June
18th ST. + e. zoo " 10Th av, SS.9xl25w
Warner Realty Co. 1914 W 10th st, to
Frank + Iisieeki, Feb /. 1911: atty.
Theron Davis, 40 Bway......... $2b 900
9TH Az, cor seth ~. lOO.sxl5o--John
r. Pope, 527 5th av, TO Henry Phipps
Estates, 7S7 9th Hv Aug 10. 1914: atty,
Lawyers # 4 T co, 100 Bway. $3.50 900
AMSTERDAM AV. 172S, leasehold--Pierce
Joyce to George Ehret March s. 1917:
atty. Edw NJ Burghard. IL Bway, 81 900
7TH ST, 72--Samuel and Rosie Goldenberg
to Jos Neska, go West End av. NOV 25,
1872; attys, Davis a IL, 81 Cham oers
e o o y .UW
The sun., 1919-03-12

Fur manufacturers who have received
requests that goods be sent on memo
randum from dealers who are unwilling
to carry the additional investment OF
10 per cent called for In tho Tariff Act
as a tax on the sale OF furs are being
advised by the Associated Fur Manu-
facturers, Inc. not TO gunt such de-
mands.
In letters being sent 10 tho members
the manufacturers association states
that the rule in relation to the delivery
OF furs on memorandum or consignment
will be enforced TO the limit of the asso-
cations ability and without exception
The sun., 1919-03-12

Jos j fIannon to Jas s Harmon, 4i5 W
10th ct; yrs, So; attys, Hallinan y
Groh, % Nassau st..............3t'bOo
Uptown.
Manhattan Island, north OF 10th street)
sTH Av. 2075, 25.2x1oo, May l0--Stars &
stripes Realty Co to Samuel Cohen, 26t
w nth ~ installs. 400 mos; 90 ,pr
mtg s2s,2bO; atty. Jos 10 Greenberg. sss
sTH 1v, qaCIG, ai.a,1OO. p 10. Mar j.
af aaS S't lSsse6 Really t Go 10. to 9
Vernon. n y. yrs. SIS; atty. Wm az =
or MqnS ~ by iss .OxiCC. Mar 4I i6
Fairlawn Realty Co TO dividend, Realty
Corp, 25 Montague st. Bklyn, instais,
2So mos. s%, pr mtg 'sS,2bo; atty, o6 ~
hist sT, ia W, lease OF store and b.
Mar 7--Regina Goldberg 70 NJ Blumen-
5eid; Inc yrs So; attys' cohen s ssod
Bronx. .r
Borough OF Tho Bronx.) .....
WILLIS Av. n w cor l46th ct. 25xlos-
saunl X johnson 10 Francis . Chedsey.
s's gfs. ss a Il sr @ @hsas.s Se a
Forest FOREST Az. =. ii:a.ii iis;,i st., 'iisss
.s e. sss,h H "a Maxi e. e S-5as S s.sg
w SsS.sI,5IS /, si'9 a. .u sie i5s5 &c
ses. atty. g II Baochlsr. disc q T5 re
cR saSgr Nv, ,7.2. 8. at.ixsi.i0-
Minnie u Fiagg 10 Harriet Shspperd.
10. 3 yrs. SIS: atty. O p HaiiOck. .ss q
SANE sHEn P y to Ellen An
derson, Fairfield. N J. Mar TO- yrs, rrsS
cS ~ ETY. H, zane ~ i1CS ssxiScc~
Elise Schellenberg to Royal Bronx Rity
Co, 1l29 f fremont nv. March 10, due
April 1, 1929. 6se; atty, C II Baechi Ter;
1l26 II fremont av. .....,... ,bb,VVO
FA1LE ST, W 5, $50 n Randall ov, 2bxloO
--Hudwill Corp to Annie b Fink, 600
West End av. and ano. ekrs March ~
2 yrs 5h%; attye. Phillips q :; -, ~
Park Row. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Sl,IcV
COuRTLANDT Az. W c iblst st, 5s.Px
l00--Hsrry Ksllman to Harjo Rlty Corp,
400 BwAy. prior mtg $40, 500. March 10,
yrs, CSC: atty. Title Guar 7 o. ddSS
Bway .................... vi i.VVV
lG5TH ST. 265 Il, = .. Se.9xs0--Ray Bar
dansky TO * q Il Const Co. IS Nassau
ct, prior mtg $4,000. March -. 2 VIE,
go; atty, r Lese, IS Nassau st. SO. 0eO
JEROME Av, 3, 96T.5 n ls4th ST. 22sN
as2-Porry II NacNeille to Beckmnnn
Rlty & Const CO. 1926 University ay,
Feb ~: yrs. Csc; atty, Title Guar =
| wASHINGTON Az, W 9, 10 l65th St
runs 8 5Ox sOsx ask Sx n ask 9
| s3s-Henry @ Ahrweiler to Emma {
Linson. II w 122d st, and ano, March
II, s yrs. $50; attys. Stoddard n 81 ~
| oHay stpsVVs
The sun., 1919-03-12
WAREHOUSE co. BUYS.

John n. Golding sold to the Terminal
Warehouse Company, John II. Lynch
president. the storage buildings at 81.
%, 81 and 33 South William street and
extending through to Stone street. The
purchasing company. which now has It's
main offices at II South William street,
will erect a new headquarters building
on the ste purchased yesterday.
The property included in the deal adj
-oins the Curtis Building and is mid
way between Mill lane and Broad street.
II has combined frontage of about rs
feet on South William street and about
SO feet on Stone street.
The sun., 1919-03-12
OUT OF TOWN TRANSACTIONS.

Pell G. Tlbbts leased TO John NJ Re-
vinon OF Revillon Freres. the country
home of Mrs. Katharine Knowles jan
dorf at Sands Point. for the coming
seaEon,
Cornelius @. Kolff sold for Carl T.
Cirieshaber the new stucco cottage at
1866 Glove road, near Richmond Ter
race. West New Brighton, to Benjamin
Linkov.
Cornelius C. Koln rented for Mrs.
Agnes Turplsch the apartment at 434
Westervelt' avenue 10 Philip Lasker OF
Fort Hill st. George.
The Lewis II, May Company leased
the Henry a, Kayser estate, on Law
renee avenue. Lawrence, L. J., consisting
of six acres. with main building and
several outouildings. to Reuben Sadow-
sky for the summer.
The sun., 1919-03-12
GARAGE IN PLACE OF FLATS.

Great as Is tho demand for fats and
apartments in the city there are some
sections where the .femand for garage
accommodations liz even greater. This
was shown yesterday when a client OF
the Frank l.. Fisher Company bought
from Col. william y. Roome tho Ave
story tenement at 435 West Sixteenth
street, opposite the National Biscuit
Company plant, with the intention OF re-
modelling II into n garage.
The sun., 1919-03-12
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan

wADSwORTH Av, 24s-Conrad Chaser
agt Fifth Avenue Bond 4 Mortgage co
ct al, March 3, 1919. ..--.....,., t2I4T5
wADswoRTH AV. 2b2-sarne agt same
March .. 1910. .................. SPAS %
WEST ST, 414--Dayey Erecting Co, Inc
agt Louis Weiser OF AZ. Jan IA 1919 81, 400
ST NICHOLAS Az. J4-Americsn Molding
co ogt Lulu Benedict Ct al. July 20,
SAME PROPERTY - William Frederick
agt same, July -, lo1s,.........s4327 70
same, May 81, 1918. .....,.......s 172 10
The sun., 1919-03-12
VIII Consider Trust LexisIation.

The Chamber OF Commerce Of the
United states has submitted 10 the
Sweater and Knitted Textile Manufac-
turers Association. eastern district, a ref
erendum on the question OF trust legts
lation. Sidney Worms, president of the
has designated a commit
tee TO report to the directors for action.
The committee includes the follow
ing: z. A Harris. Stanley w. Blum,
Jacob Wertheimer, J. A. Boepple, o. J.
Burns, W. II. Agricols, and representa-
tives of u number of firms.
The sun., 1919-03-12
MORGAN's DAUGHTER BUYS
HOME,

The Flintlock Realty Company. which
holds title to the real estate Of j. p.
Morgan, has transferred 10 Mr.. Morgan's
daughter, Mrs George Nichols, the four
story dwelling at 1oS East Thirty
seventh street. which was formerly the
home OF the late Gen. Horace w. Car
pente= and which was acquired BY Mr..
Morgan last December. The building
stands on a lot 25xlo0 Just east OF Park
avenue Mr.. and Mrs, Nichols now &C.
cupy the house at 1873 East Thirty-sixth
street and II Is belived that they will
shortly remove to tho newly acquired
residence.