davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
ROBERT SANDS MISSING
SINCE DAY or CIRCUS
Twel&e,Year-old Boy Was Excused
From Adams School on
Monday Morning.

Robert Sands. a pupil OF. the eighth
grade Of the Adams School, left the
school a week ago today to see the
circus parade and neither his mother.
Mrs. William r. Sands. nor the po-
lice; have since. been 4able to locate
him
Sands is twelve, years old and un-
usually. bright for his age. accord
ing TO his mother. who lives at 1920
X street northwest. Last Monday
morning he obtained from her q writ
ten excuse for his, dismissal from
schooisA4 :i5 o'clock in the morning.
SO that lie cnrid see the parade. He
went to- school. presented the excuse
end at the proper time was excused
by his teacher. -.
Sands was Of the average height Of
boy of twelve years He wore a
blue serge knickefbocker suit, plaid
mackinaw. blue cap, tan shoes and
black stockings. He IL dark -complex-
toned and has gray eyes. He carried
gold watch (lady's sise) attached
to a gold chain. On the lapel Of his
coat was a large gold Sunday school
pin.
The boys father IL with the Marine
Corps and 4 diplomatic courier at
Archansel Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
LEAGUE INCORPORATED
BY j. S. SERVICE men
American Legion to Perpetuate 100
Per Cent Amerioanism and
Preserve War Memories.

TO perpetuate a 100 per cent Amer
icanism ana to preserve the memories
and incidents Of their association In
the great war eleven officers and en-
listed men who served in the military
and naval forces Of the United States
today incorporated the American
Legion. A certificate Of incorporation
was filed with the recorder of deeds
in Washington.
Purposes Set Forth.
The term Of the corporation is to
be perpetual and its purposes are to
uphold and defend the Constitution:
to maintain law and order: to foster
and perpetuate a hundred per cent
cries and incidents Of the associations
OF the great war: to inculcate sense
Of Individual obligation to the COM
munity. state and nation: to combat
the autocracy Of both the classes and
the masses; to make right the master
will on earth: to safeguard and
transmit to posterity. the principles OF
Justice freedom and democracy; to
consecrate and sanctify comradeship
by devotion to mutual helpfulness:
The board of seventeen trustees
who are to manage the organiza ton
for the first year comprises Frank A.
Connolly. J. Bentley milford, Need
ham c. Turnase. l.. Clarkson Hines,
William c. Glenn. s. Prentiss Knut.
Donald MacGregor. John Lewis
Smith. Howard s. Fisk, Howard NJ.
Peter. Lewis p. Clephane. Henry
Leonard, c. E. Johnston. Henry d.
Lindsey, f. Lester Jones, NJ. g. Green
field and Ralph NJ. Wolfe. 49,.
It is understood the charter taken
out today is preliminary to a request
to the Congress to recognize the or
ganization as national in scope and to
issue a national charter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
Take
| mr. Tonight
Natures Remedy II Better and
Stfer Than CalOmel. Cleans
J. Out System With6ut Grip
4 ing. stops Sick Head
ache. GuaPnntAAA

Il Bilious attacks. constipation. sick
Btrity of cases due TO digestive trou-
PIE land no reasonable persons can
dekpfct to obtain real or lasting bene-
ff Until the cause is corrected.
Natures Remedy (NR Tabiets) is a
Negotiable compound that acts on the
Stomach. liver. bowels and kidneys.
Il be purpose being to bring about
n ea1thy and harmonious action OF all
"A he iorgans Of digestion and elmina-
II ion, 1t acts promptly and thorough
|RY yet so mildly and gently that
u bette is never the slightest grip
"a hg OF discomfort.
y Bit that is not all. Natures Rem.
|4epyt tNR, Tablets) have a beneficial
|Seffeft upon the entire body. BY i'm
|bfo2ing the process of digestion and
fssim ilation. the nourishment 10 de-
3tvad from food. the blood quality 10
3eEriEhed. vitality is increased and
8tbe whole system Strengthened,
Il iOHce YOU get your body In this
|SsblcSndid condition. you need not take
'aSedicine every day-jast take al Mr.
,f3alAet occasionally when Indigestion.
|rhli3usness and constipation threat
J, N, and you can always feel your
,,lpess Remember kenpirg well is
'--rs'sr ard cheaper than getting well.
/ 'G9; Csc box Of Mattress Rsmedy
..tNB Tablc;s} and try il. II is sold,
and recommended by
Ia; Druggist.
:. Pco3ic's Drug Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
ADVERTISEMENT

|M|edical Authorities :
lin the World have
made public:sstate j
in which they ir1dorse
the value of such. in
gradients as are contain
ed in Father Johns
AIfdiciine.
:Ehsse great physicians say in
Substance that these ingre-
itellts "are beneficial notably
ia wasting diseases and those
.pa3adies which are connected
A:Yitl1 or have their origin in
itehilitating and wasting dis
fasfs and in colds. -"
To detail here the statements of
these various authorities would
require too much space, but if you
desire to sea these statements in
more complete form. write to
Father Johns Medicine, Lowell.
Ma s., and we will be glad to give
Che. names Of the authorities
quoted. with. brief excerpts from
their public statements.
Father Johns Medicine is a
pure and wholesome body
builder, contains no alcohol or
1tabgerous drugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
RESERVE BOARD EXPECTS
HIGH PRICES TO CONTINUE
Bulletin States That Apparently
Trade Is to Develop. Along
Lines of Present Level,

r 8 -. - =
Prices may not. be expected to drop
much in tile near future, according
to. indications of reports reaching. the
Federal Reserve Board.
The Federal Reserve Boards bulle-
tin for May says that apparently the
business community has given UP
the thought it may prof1tably await
a further considerable reduction in
PRICES and is now contenting itself
with the development Of trade along
lines dependent upon at least the
temporary maintenance of existing
levels. -.
Enough prices of a few basic COM
.rnodfties have fallen slightly. these
declines have not yet been effected
in retail prices, says the review.
what is now happening" it adds,
seems to indicate that business will.
after period Of initial REIMBURSEMENT
in prices. proceed upon level not
far removed from that established
during the war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
WOULD PROMOTE AM|TY
WITH LATIN COUNTRIES
Assistant Secretary Polk Cites
Duty of Newspapers Toward
Nations South of U. S.

That peace will be largely strength
ened on the western hemisphere by
an extensive interchange of thought
among the peoples of the xarious
countries was the burden of a state
ment by Acting Secretary of State
Frank L. Polk today. in urging that
the newspapers of the United States
devote more attentionsto the news of
the Latin American countries. Mr..
Polk said he hoped the American
newspapers would, take this. means
Of educating the people Of the United
States better to understand and ap-
preciate the importance and great
ness of our neighbors of South and
Central America. and pointed out that
by lending their aid to the further
ance of this education the newspa-
pers would be fulfilling public duty
to the government.
Less Danger of Misunderstanding.
''The more we, know of the other
countries of North and South Amer
ica," said Mr.. Polk today. .:the less
likelihood there is of misunderstand-
1nES. Inc nations Oh inc "OTlu are
becoming more and more interde-
pendent daily with the increased eff
cheney of transportation and COM
rnunication facilities. Exchange of
news results Inevitably in better rela-
lions and fuller comprehension Of
the efforts that are being made by the
different countries to solve the prob
lens of civilization. Improved COM
inefcfal relations are accompanied by
better cultural relations. -
zone result of the European war
has been, to show the United States
how completely our interests lie in
this hemisphere. With peace restored
our interest in European affairs will
be more theoretical than real, but
we have and must have closer re-
lations with our nighbors in Cen
trail and South America. The people
e T"''n America are intensely in
terested in the United States. The
newspapers of Central > and South
America print great deal of news
about this country. 1t would be - Z
incalculable benefit if the newspapers
of esUnltedsStates would pay more
attention to- news regarding Latin
America and in a very short time
these newspapers could educate the
public to seek further information
and more news about our neighbors
to the south"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
RULES THAT FREEMAN
VIOLATED "DRY" LAW
Judge Harrison, However, Does
- Not Pass on Question Of Com
u. 50 mon Carrier Raised.

;Judge Hardison held today in the
Police Court. in the case Of Emmanuel
freeman, = charged with bringing
whisky into the District in his per-
sonally owned automobile, that Free
man had violated the law. as evil
dence showed that the defendant had
purchased, and brought into the Dis
triet for sale the whisky in question.
Contention had been made that in
asmuch as Freeman had brought con-
traband liquor into the District in
his personally owned automoble. the
act was not in violation Of the inter-
state commerce section OF the hone
dry law, because the automobile was
not common carrier. .Judge Ftardi-
sen did not pass on this point in his
ruling today. g " - go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
TO ABOLISH OLD BARRIER
AGAINST ALIEN SUBJECTS
Japan to Accord Land Ownership
and Entry Of Chinese Labor
X Into Empire s$s:ss

-, - .
TokIo. April 90 { correspondencesef
theaAssociated Press}.--The AsahisreA,
ports that the Japanese government
has decided on abolishing the barrier
placed against alien subjects in ia
pan by granting foreigners the right
of ownership of landed estate and by
permitting Chinese laborers to enter
the empire for the purpose of engag--
ing in labor in Japan. The newspaper
regards these changes as an inausu-
ration of the principle of the open
door of the empire preparatory to in
sisting on the abolition of world
racial discrimination.
, The enforcement of, the law grant,
ing alien subjects the fight to own
land In fee simple, which was passed
several years ago but which was
withheld from operation. will be pro-
claimed by imperial ordinance shortly,
it is said. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
RUSS REDS TELL OF DEFEAT.

LONDON. Saturday, May IA re-
port on military operations sent out
by wireless from Moscow by the boil
shevik government says:
along the Gulf of Finland the
enemy made descent under cover of
their warsnips. in the region of Kas-
kolovo, ten ,syersts eastward ? of the
mouth of the Lugo (seventy-five miles
southwest of PetrogradD. The viii
lagos of .Ropsha- and. .KuseRk ina,
twenty versts northward' Of the Narve.
we're bombed by enemy ships. Odoff.
on Lake Peipus. was abandoned by red
troons under pressure Of. the enerny."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
STOCK DIVIDEND TAX LAW
ORDERED REARGUED

The Supreme Court of the United
States today ordered a reargument Of
test proceedings involving the con-
stitutionality Of provisions of the in
come cax act OF 1916. taxing stock
dividends as income. Arguments will
lie heard next fall
The sun., 1919-08-22
QUEENS TRANSACTIONS.

Realty Trust sold for Malba Estates
Corporation a dwelling site on the boule-
ward at Malba on the Sound to Hor-
tense G. Quaw.
Lewis II. May Company sold for A.
J. Perosnick his property on the west
side of Hartman avenue, Edgemere,
consisting of two two and a half story
dwellings to II. Goldberg for investment.
Roe II. Smith & Co. report sold
the two story house and plot, 57x102 at
81 Remsen street, Astoria, to David
Ross. This is one of the houses adver-
tised at the auction sale OF the estate
of Lydia l.. Rapleye and was held at
$4,000.
w. B. Cochran purchased from w.
S. Bryant a plot, 100x150, north side OF
Gown street, west of Colonial avenue.
Forest Hills.
Rosenwasser Bros, shoe manufsc-
turers, bought from the Bethlehem
Orphan Asylum the buildings, 200x22b,
west side OF Fourth street, south of
First avenue, College Point.
G.. Hofgren purchased from w. Neivw
a plot, 100x120, southeast corner of
Glove street and Central avenue, ia
maica.
Sharp & Co. sold for a client to Jacob
Straue Ave lots at the corner OF l29th
street and Washington boulevard, Belle
Harbor
The sun., 1919-08-22
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

LAIGHT ST, 5l-Ellie Donelan, rs
H sIs st IT, s'ts e &C., rs ' sToa a.
s.TTR ST, is2 w.catih l. Dunn. on a'' the
premises, to Russell Dana, 2ls Ten
l. Dana Carr, SSS Madison av, and Helen
Dana. 20 f 2sth st. Feb 10. ISIS;
.s tty ST. cqrrsn SO sS sy
E o'Donneii to Daniel S BRASIL, 4ls W
l44th st. July 3; 1917; atty. Jos Open nc
ALLEN ST, s7--Hyman and Mary Rosen-
blum ct al TO Isaac Goldman, II s5th
ct, Oct 20, 1916; atty Julius II Rosansky,
BK { i6T1 5ac.as.jeciremiah and and
Susie Lyons TO the Equitable LIE
s As;nF sSs,sSy Gf + co.. June is5 Broad asCi
M XSHATTAN Az. 8 cor iosih st,
5e.llxlOo-s06el & Kean to Adolf Gluok.
s3s West End av, and Louis Friedman.
Jan IS, 1871; attys, Lewkowitz 8. 70
MASHATTAN Nv, e 8. Soil iosth st,
5Oxl0o-Same TO same, Jan IS. 1911;
IOsTH ST. 5 $. 1855 " Central Park W,
i.sx100ll--Sobel g. Kean. Inc. to Adolf
Chuck. $50 West End av. Jan 20. 1911.
attys,. Lewkowitz sohaap. 10 Mas;
l1TH ST. Sii E.wocii ana Louis Mss.
singer to oliver Kemes OF Brooklyn,
July IS, 1904; attys Amend & A, ile
CONVENT Az. iss.sSENormfarr r E Corr
to Jacob RosenthaL $50 West End av,
April 2S. lsls: attys, Marks NJ. 6S
ALLEN ST. 5.dershon and sarah H iiUSV
man and ano to Aaron ID Housman.
1910 S5th ST, Brooklyn. April -, 1914;
atty. l. T & Co, 100 Broadway. SO 500
COLUMBUS. AV, cor S9th st. 75N5S-
Nathan and Esteile Lemlein to Louis A
Sable, oct 25, 1915; attys Fedcrman &
FIsnkenthaier, il5 Bwsy. .,.,.. SO, 900
Elise Klenke (Fernschlld), R60 E
176th st, to David Gordon. Herman
seh'Skler and Herman Epstein. zoo ON
COLUMBIA ST. us Mark and Yetta
st. July 20. 1910: attys. Davis & Kauf-
mann. 81 Chambers 500
The sun., 1919-08-22
Park. to samuel rothenberr ior occu.

Park. to Samuel RothenberE for occu-
parcy.
Mrs. Mary X. Daily purchased the two
story and basement dwelling at 200
Eighth street through the Office Of #. c.
Sauter.
Buckley g Horton Company sold at
1871 Dean street, between Bedford and
Nostrand avenues the three and half
story and basement dwelling, plot 20x107,
for Louis v. Heydenreich to client for
occupancy.
Meister Builders, Inc. sold the Ave
dwellings at 262, 262A. 266, 266A and
go Hillary street to clients for occu-
pahcy.
Samuel Galitska and ]. Lacov sold
for the Midboro Building Corporation To
A. o. Miller, Samuel Miller and A. NJ.
Stern OF Manhattan, for occupancy, the
three two story and attic houses now
In course of construction on the west
side of East Twenty-first street, 100 feet
north Of Avenue X, F'latbush, the dimen-
slons being 128x100. The consideration
| was $4,000. These houses were sold
from plans and will be ready for occu-
pancy February, 1920.
Walter s. Ross and G. G. Gretsinger
sold for Anna J. Wedin the two family
house at 324 Seventy-second street to q
client; also for Daisy Nicholas the two
| family house at 351 Seventy second
street to a client for occupancy.
Tutino Cerny sold for the Home
Talk Building Corporation to Anton
Berger for occupancy the new dwelling
| with garage, 62s Eighty-irst street.
The sun., 1919-08-22
COCA-COLA DEAL COMPLETED.
New Company VIII Re Formed,
with stock offered TO Public.

Arrangements for the purchase of the
Ccca-Cola Company are about completed,
according to an announcement made yes
terday. II Is understood that new COM
pany will be formed and the stock Of
fered to the public, with the Trust COM
pany of Georgia, OF Atlanta, acting as
sole banker for the transaction. -
Negotiations have progressed TO a
point where It seems certain the trausac-
ton will be contaminated. 1t appears
that this purchase was made originally
for the Trust Company of Georgia. as
ISOLATED with certain strong New York
interests. The Trust Company OF Geor-
gia will offer soon large amount OF
stock OF the new company which will
be formed to take over the business and
property of the Coca-Cola Company
This is one OF the largest transactions
Of the kind ever handled in the South.
4 charter is being applied for, and the
stock will be sold when as and II is
sued" 1t is expected that the new cor
poration will be organized and ready 10
take over the business about Septem-
Der /. 1t is understood that there will
be no change in the active management.
All necessary resources will be provided
TO extend operations more widely than
heretofore not only In the United States
but in foreign countries.
The sun., 1919-08-22
OUT OF TOWN TRANSACTIONS.

Edward p. Hamilton & Co. sold for
H. 7. Runge his residence at Berkeley
avenue and Lawn Ridge road. Orange,
n. j.. to J. S. Sutherland.
Prince & Ripley Inc, sold for William
+. Walsh Of Williamstown, Mass, his
residence on Greenacres avenue, Scars
dale. to Mrs. Mary e. Neahr of Green
| acres. This property consists of dwell
ing and about three-quarters of an acre
OF land and was held at $4,000.
Fish & Marvin sold for william +.
Primrose his bungalow on the corner OF
Beach avenue and Orchard street at
Mamaroneck to Mrs. Corinne NJ. Burtch
| of New Rochelle for Mrs. Martha Stro-
lnski her residence on Palmer avenue at
Mamaroneck TO w. v. Hodge Of New
York city; for the Dominant Building
Company it's new house on Highbrook
avenue at Pelham Manor TO Henry B.
PAUL of Duluth. MINI. The property
was held at $4,000. They also sold
for the Mount Vernon Homes Company
| it's house now under process OF construc-
ton on Highbrook avenue at Pelham
Manor to c. c. Lieb of the Hotel An
sonia. this city. The property was held
at $4,000. .- .-.
George Howe sold to Harry S. Hard
ing of New York city the residence OF
DR.. Percy n. Williams on Siwanoy place,
Pelham Manor.
Robert e. Farley Organization sold
| for James G.. Reilly his house on Linden
avenue, Nepperhan Heights, Yonkers,
1 to Valentine Miller.
A client Of Chauncey B. Griffen & Co.
purchased the residence and plot at the
corner OF Carhart and De Kalb avenues
| White Plains. The property was held
at $4,000.
E. w. Bliss Corporation bought from
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company the
| four story mill and block in the water
front east of Long Wharf. Sag Harbor
L. l.. now occupied by the East Hampton
| Lumbsc and Coal Company and Sag
Harbor Grain Company. Tho Bliss
company has a large machine shop on
part Of the property. which It controls
under a ninety-ni year lease.
The sun., 1919-08-22
RECORDED LEASES.
nnItattan

SoTH ST, ?45 W. str-C & L Lunch Co
to Jos Lop!sno.. s:s v seth st, ct al 5
yrs from Oct l, 1919: sttys Antonac-
chic Rubino. 100 Bway......,.i2.oO 900
10TH AV. 700, cor 4Sth at. str and pit b
Anna Krumwieds to Leon Craeovaner.
sss w slst st. s-l2 yrs from Sept l..
1919; atty NJ II Frank; 27 William
EAST BROADWAY. ass. parlor noor%p
d Mullins to wolkovisker Young Mems
Benevolent Assn. on the premises, yrs
from May l. isls ..........;;...... ,,is4o
Life Ins Co TO Nathan Lemlein. 500 W
s6th st. yrs from Oct /. 1890: atty,
Marks, 1900 BwRy ..............f6.20 200
46TH ST IS w. parlor fioor-Amos r Z
Plnchut and ano by Sumner Gerard,
atty to w Morgenstern. Inc, t5 W 46th
st, ala yrs from Aug |, 1919; atty,
oS NJ Tierney. lls Nassau st....S2 400
PARK Az, 1000, apt b, cd f--Fenlo Realty
Co to Or Leo BuerEer, on premises, 10
yrs from Oct l, 1919; attys, wormser
AMSTERDAM Av. 1898. all-Katie Vie
brock to Henry w Ruschmeyer. on
Harry schwiebert. se73 Bway. 81. $50
The sun., 1919-08-22
REALTY NOTES AND COMMENT

The New York Title Company loaned
to James II. Cruikshank $4,000 at 511
per cent. for three years on the southeast
corner of Avenue B and Thirteenth
street, two four story tenement houses. on
plot 29.6xe5. Harry Sugarman was the
broker.
Adolph I.ewisohns project to build =
theatre and business building In n re-
strlcted section OF Washington Heights.
plans for which were hled recently, has
received the sanction of the Board OF
Standards and Appeals. The theatre,
which is to occupy a site at Broadway
and roth street. will be a one story
store and theatre Taxpayer" the play
house to contain 1,7o0 seats.
The Cullen Development Company Is
| the purchaser of the large water front
property on the East River, Twenty
ninth and Thirtieth streets sold a few
| weeks ago by James (. Armstrong and
others through the Brown, Wheelock
Company Inc. and Richard w. Elliott.
| The property lies Just north Of Bellevue
Hospital, and is to be developed by the
new owners
Turner Construction Company has
been awarded the contract for the erec-
ton OF a building at Magnolia and Reed
streets, Elizabeth, N J., for the United
| States Leather Company: also for a
1
street, Brooklyn, for John W. Masury &
Son: for an oil tank storage building
60x12S, at Bayway N. j.. for Cook q
Swan, and for Merrell-Soule Company
New York, for a Ave story cold storage
building, cork insulated. 90x61.
| The Long Island City Savings Bank
awarded 10 the GIlles-Campbell Com
pany the general contract for the cree
ton OF one story ireproof brick build
ing. on a plot s0x12s, on the north side
of Hunters avenue, ~ feet east of the
Bridge Plaza. Long Island city. Bcnh
g. Visscher. architects. estimate the cost
at S155,000
Max Abrahams, shoe exporter. In the
buyer Of 587 and 500 Broadway. sold by
the East River Savings Bank through
Spear & Co.
| Sharp Co. have been appointed
agents for 81 and 10 West Eighty sixth
street. 23s West Seventy-second street
90 West Ninetieth street and 6s5 Am
| sterdam avenue.
Anna F. Mclaughlin is the purchaser
OF the dwelling at 563 West l5sth street
sold recently through w. J. Huston a
| Son.
The sun., 1919-08-22
BRISK TRADING IN
APARTMENT HOUSES
Six High Glass Properties on
Washington Heights Sold
for $1,750,000.
TRINITY SELLS 8 HOUSES
Frederick Brown Buys Home
of Sheppard Knapp & Co.
on West 28d Street.

Apartment house trading was the out
standing feature Of the market yester-
day. Six high class holdings on Wash
ington Heights and on the upper West
Side valued in the aggregate at $1,i75.-
900, were bought by operators who ex-
pect to take a substantial profit on their
intended resale
Foremost among the transactions was
the purchase by Morgenstern Brothers
Syndicate Of two six story apartments
at 800 and s14 Convent avenue. occupy
ing the block front on the avenue be-
tween 142d and 14Sd streets. Title to
the houses stood in the name of Arthur
Almqust. They were held at $500. 900
and return $50. 900 annually In rents.
The houses occupy a plot 200x125 and
the northerly structure is known as the
Hamilton Grange. Both houses are ar
ranged for seventy-two families. w. ID.
Morgan was the broker and Wood, Dol
son & Co. represented the sellers. The
buy ers have within few months bought
property in this vicinity aggregating a
valuation OF ss,000.000.
The sun., 1919-08-22
Ala WEST e2D ST. SOLD.

Another interesting transaction was
the sale of three six story apartment
houses at and IL West Ninety-second
street by the H. w. q. Company. Henry
W. Gennerich president, to the Stephen
Realty Company, Milton Nj. Dryfoss
president. The properties adjoip Ards
ley Hall apartment at the southwest cor
ner of Central Park West and were held
at $4,000
They occupy a plot 1913 feet on the
street and 100 feet In depth. They are
modern in every respect and rent for
$4,000. For many years they were
owned by the Brokaw family and were
sold by them a few months ago. Last
Tuesday the sellers obtained the houses
in the Vesey street auction salesrooms
at the stand of Joseph p. Day In a par
titlon sale conducted by Howard c.
Brokaw, plaintiff in the action. Byrne
Bowman were the brokers in yester-
days resale.