davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
FOR SALE-AUTOS


 AUTO EXCHANGE AND GARAGE most ont second hand cars to sell We have if oS. Mo,. ahw make nt the right prices, see us, firsst you want second hand car. We do cars osa.S Sa.,. repair work on all makes of ,o,.,.. satisfaction guaranteed. a.sc striped mone punt pullt hy first class body man. We of You .neH any style aud make you proud strcet S'r nln car Prices right. 117 Olive
 p'ohe i"S6. G. c. Payne. Mgr. 7.22- If hiinE in ai. PASSENGER 1918 MODEL. FORD, addrnSs gou condition! 8 good tires Call Mo- 4, or ~NSeeSss ~NSeSScS~6o cnSA 1: 6o1: 11-2-Gt aoap mSpert auto painting and house aeeoratlng. Detrolt Auto Painting i;oa.ppany. ;n .p Twenty years experience ,n h ene business. 2O3 East Second, phone 2524. in-1e-tf F'rsty
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
SPOT COTTON.

New Orleans. Nov. 7.-Spot cotton steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot 2353: arrive 2,O97 Low middlng 8. %; midding 4G5o; good middling 42 25. Re- ceipts 4,1O4; stock 435.O1O. New York, Nov. Spot cotton steady; middlinp go 75
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08

POLAND MALE PIGS. EIGHT WEEK Pld Address o. F. Bowyer, K. F. D. No.
 Box l55, Pine Bluff, Ark. Near Hearn- Haie. lOo6-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08

wELcoME PRINCE TO U. S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
QAllElEQAlYER!}ENENTy
MALE HELP
,,,pp pOYS. WORK DOESN'T IN ltniEnMr tn,nr WITH SCHOOL. APPLY APHIc.

,r DRIVER TO HAUL LOGS WITH Lm nn team. Using jerk line, $5 a day
 board. If not competent no need 70 by, Norton Wheeler stave O.; 4!o .sns Bank building. 1l-l-tI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
WANTED HOUSES

WANT TO BUY A 5 OR 6 ROOM |ouse in Pine Bluff, on monthly payment |lan. Can make reasonable cash pay
 bent. Jas. T. Reynolds, Geridge, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08

sn CLASS CARPENTERS AND tors to set up store fixtures. Apply
 Kress and company new store. Ask ..-t,ra man 11-6-6t*
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
 FEMALE HELP.

kx VOTING LADIES AT ONCE TO
 rn local and toll operating; must be pr IS wears of age; experienc not neces-
 y: we will pay while learning; good cynrtunlty for advancement. Apply Chief "rotnr Southwestern Bell Telephone nnany. 4O1 West Second. Pine Bluff,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08

A The old r.sIa.~ rem
 edy. Guaranteed tor
 R one bottle to benefit lZN D ~ any case of PellagrA,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08

FIFTEEN OR SEVENTEEN ROOM |ouye. Call 15S4. 1O-22tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08

NrrD FIREMAN FOR SAW MILL. pIy Norton Wheeler Slave Co.,, Room l91itizens Bank building. 11-1-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08

WANTED TO BUY
 70 BUY SOME SMALL LOTS JEFFER- |on county scrip. See N. Steeples, the Pine Bluff company, Phone 256. l1-5-Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08

sTEADY RELIABLE COLORED GIRL general assistant, no hard labor; house |uipped with all electric appliances; must
 Ee children; give references. Apply 7l4 |ne, Phone 55. -.+ 1l-2-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08

NERAL, BOYS AT BRANCH NORMAL ,eoe want to work for their room and
 phone o11S. 1O-31-1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
FOUND
LOST

PURSE CONTAINING PICTURES, KEYS and small change, on Cherry or 9th Ave Return to Hauber Theatre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08

EFINED SALESI.ADY FOR OUR CHILL pns shoe department. Apply Mr. Me |pdon, at Froug's Shoe Store. 1l-6-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08

|ouMs FOR LIGHT HOUsEKE KEEPING; |; Esry convenience; within easy walking
 bstance of city. CPS West Sixth. Phone tXk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

~ >- -~~ ..
 .-i .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
WANTED ROOMS
FOR RENT-ROOMS

EWO ROOMS, CONNECTS WITH BATH, bt and cold water; completely furnished, private home; close to car line. For Lrther information call phone No. 11Oo.
 11-5-3ts
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-02-06
"Made In Germanv.~

A correspondent just back from
The Hague tells me. says a writer
in Westminster (England) Gazette,
that an exhibition has just been
held there of work done in Germany
by our men who have been trans
ferred to Holland. The prisoners have
evidently shown wonderful ingenuity
in gathering materials for their handi-
work. A colonel, who exhibited q Sc
ries Of books tastefuIly bound In blue
and white. had obtained his binding
materials from cardboard packages In
his parcels. There was a considerable
show of knitted goods. for which the
wool was secured by pulling down"
old socks. Another curious exhibit
was a tiny model of a motor chassis
made from meat tins. door hinges, and
such things, Of which the rubber tires
were made from the handle of a ten
mis- racket. Even German bread had
been pressed into service. as a pair
Of carved and painted sabots was pro-
duced from loaf. 1t Is to be hoped
that London will soon have an oppor-
tunity Of seeing this evidence of the
resource and courage with which our
men have faced the terrible captivity.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-02-06
PEACE TERMS
NEARLY READY
Submission to Germany This
Month Of Preliminary Draft
Planned.
WORLD WANTS PEACE
Terms viii Probably Be Presented 70
Foo Along With Conditions for
Further Renewal Of Armlstlce
Which Expires Feb. II.

Paris, Feb. 8. The usuai
pIenary session was postponed to
permit the peace bureau to speed
up action on the frame work for
the league Of nations.
international labor legislation
was formally taken up, however,
when tho special committee hand
ling that portion Of the peace set
Element went into session at tho
.'rench ministry Of labor offices.
Paris. Feb. 3.-Preliminary peace
terms will probably be presented to
Germany along with conditions for .
further renewal OF the armistice this
month. II present plans are not dc.
ranged.
Recognizing the need for return OF
the world to q normal peace time ba-
sis. the nations associated against Ger
many are considering making a start
toward the actual peace treaty by in.
sorting some OF the elementary terms
into the conditions which will be sub
mitted to the German armistice com.
mission on February II.
This decision is reflected, also in tho
examination now under way to deter.
mine what American troops 1t will be
necessary to leave in occupied terri
tory. The plan is to get them all out
as soon as 1t seems advisable and It
has been thought that start might
we'll be made in laying down the terms
Of peace.
Some officials who have been closely
studying the situation believe that the
armistice itself might well be develop
ed into peace treaty just as they
think society of nations might be
developed out of the deliberations of
the peace conference. President Will
son is known to have examined this
view and contemplated its. possibili-
ties.
Balkans and Poland Chief Topics.
Paris, Feb. 2.-While the Supreme
council of the great powers was occu-
pied with some of the lesser contrO.
versies-those in the Balkans and Po-
land-the chief business was in pri-
vate conference as sequel to the de.
cision on the German colonies.
Having accepted the American plan
for supervision Of the colonies by the
league of nations, 1t has now become
necessary to give body and substance
to league Of nations in order that It
may perform the important tasks
which are committed to its care. This
is regarded as the chief business i'm
mediately ahead and President Wilson
is giving 1t his main attention.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-02-06
Old Emblem ,s White Han.

The white hart is very old emblem.
Diomedes consecrated to Diana q
white hart which, after thousand
years. was killed by Agathocles. king
OF Sicily. Pliny records that Alexan-
der caught a white stag and placed .
collar of gold about its neck; then
this was done by Julius Caesar, and
was handed down from hero to hero.
with the usual changes in story to
prevent anachronIsm. There was once
a white hart caught In Windsor for.
est. one elsewhere In England. one in
France and one in Germany, the last
of which was killed by Charlemagne.
Then after three centuries. Richard
Occur de Lion slew 1t, the whole story
being inscribed In stone on the walls
of the cathedral Of Lubec.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-02-06
FABLES THAT POINT MORAL
Vienna Journals Amusing Story o.
Imaginary Conversation Taking
Place Between Two horses.

Even while the world war was ras.
ing horse races were held as usual in
the suburbs Of Vienna, and the sport
attracted large crowds. though the bet
ting was not as brisk and as active as
In times Of peace. One of the news
papers Of Vienna publication enti-
tied Peace-often made sarcastic com
ments on this. and in an issue of re-
cent date, which has reached this coun-
try, 1t contains an amusing article ON
what horses would say Of the matter
II they could talk. The imaginary con-
versation between q mare and q stall
lion. both participants In the races,
follow:
"Say. mare. how is 1t you stand for
q round-shouldered colored monkey
riding on your neck, digging sharp
steel into your tanks. ut the same time
whipping you viclously7"
Don't ask such stupid question.
1t simply has to be-"
"Why?"
"Because. We must suffer all and
give up all-lungs. heart. muscles,
nerves and even life to battle and win.
That's horses privilege"
"But why should we battle and
wIn7"
First, to win the prize. and. Sec
ond, for the sake Of honor"
but we do not get the prize nor
the honor, either"
mo. but when we win our master
gives us kindly tap and strokes our
name, perhaps"
"Ah, but in the heat Of the race.
when your breath Is almost gone and
you feel you can run no further and
you are about to drop. what are your
thoughts then?"
"Then simply say to myself: You
must hold out; you must not give up,
and the whip and the spurs keep me
going"
ibid you never think Of throwing
your rider?"
"Never. How can you ask such a
question? ! am for him with heart
and soul.".
."Oh. you old four-legged beast. In
you there lives human soul. It's dis
gusting. New York Tribune.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-02-06
AZ Usual.

my brother-in-law, Oscar Snort, has
come over from Allegash and is going
to open a grocery store here" said Q
citizen Of Grudge. "He Is tricky and
conceited and illmannered and unprin-
cipled. and blowhard and a liar. and
thinks he is smarter than other people.
when as matter Of fact he is less 50.
he will make failure OF it inside Of
six months. and then as long as he
sticks around here will blame It all on
the knockers."-Kansas City Star.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-02-06
RESTORE ORDER IN BELFAST
Strikers constabIes Acting With Pc
lice Establish Rule.

London. Feb. 3.-The administration
of Belfast from Artisans hall by self
constituted rulers continues, the organ
ization Of police force of 300 spe-
cial constables by the strike commit
tee having been effected. This force
is cooperating in perfect harmony with
the city police, and window smashing
and other disorders have, virtually
ceased.
The entire city has accepted the rule
of the committee which prohibits ex-
IRENE agitators and Sim Feiners from
speaking. Anybody with grievance
must obtain permission from the COM
mittee before airing 1t publicly.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-02-06
Plain as Day,

"The words 4 don't know are rap
idly disappearing from the lexicon Of
the American boy" remarked a peda-
gogue at a recent teachers meeting.
"Only the other day ] CHANGED on a
pair of urchins gravely regarding
dentists sign which read facetiously
4. x. Tractem. Painless Dentist, Nj
trous Oxide
"Said one boy. What does that sign
"Nitrous Oxide" meanr
"'Gosh, don't you know nothing?'
retorted the unabashed comrade, its
Latin for "Open All Night
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-02-06
GEAMANs TAKE THREE TOWNS
Seize Quantity Of Artillery In Attack
on Poles.

Zurich, Feb. 3.-German troops have
attacked the Poles at several points
along the eastern frontier. capturing
Grunthal, Wunshein and Grossamokli.
according to dispatches received here.
A great quantity OF artillery and ma
chine guns was seized.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-02-06
coNFEREEs ARE INSTRUCTED
House Opposes Senate Tax On PolItl.
cal Contributions.

Washington, Feb. BLY, vote Of ia
to 81. the house instructed its con-
ferees on the war revenue bill to re-
fuse to concur in the senate amend.
ment imposing 100 per cent tax on
political contributions exceeding $500.
Opposition was based on the Tctroao.
tive provision OF the senate amend.
ment sv i
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-02-06

Whistler Painting Brings 10000.
New York. Feb. 3.-Whistlers 70
nous painting Lady Meax" has been
purchased from the family of Lady
Meux in England for $4,000 by a arm
OF New York art dealers. 1t was an
nounced here.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-02-06
Punishment for the Teutons.

. Punishment for the Teutons.
Ted-We're asked TO feed the Ger
mans.
Ned-Tm perfectly willing. II Hoo.
yer hands them out the same kind Of
portions served 10 the fashionable re-
sorts.--Life.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-02-06
czEcHo.sLovAKs IN sILEslA

Occupy Territory After Heavy Fight
ing With Poles.
Amsterdam, Feb. 3.-Czecho forces
have occupied Eastern Silesia, which
forms part of Austria, after heavy
fighting with the Poles, according to .
Vienna dispatch to the Cologne Volks
Zeitung.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-02-06

ORE thnn half a century after
his death Abraham Lincoln
still Is the most influential
name and his personality 10
the most magical in American
history!
There is no mystery about
this. The explanation Is: SIM
pie. Lincoln was a president
who was human. -
Human In his genius for
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-02-06
spasnedle serpen

irresponsible persons. so-called, are
responsible for lot Of dsviltry that
goes % In this world,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Recorded Leases

GREENwlCH ST, 7os. "A part or int OF
an.c, an; Hargy nsa y, r. euaeizinbash to 3
attys, Griggs b & B. 27 Pine st s42o
2lsT, 4s7 W, all; Kath r Moore to Eliza
atty. Morris Lavitt. 25s Bway $3.50
AMSTERDAM Ay. 1902, n str; David
Chernoff to Michael ] CashInan 1872
Amsterdam az; yrs from May l. 1919:
atty. G Goodman. S46 Bway. .....ss4o
PARK ROW. 81: al: Farmers Loan &.
Josephine Hilton, 90 Kngman I'd. So
Orange: \ j.: II yrs from Dec !, 'ls;
atty. W Tannenbaum, Times Bldg,
1857 ST. 615 w. all. except str; Harry
Siegel to Isidore Brook, sl5 W lslst
81 yrs from Dec J.. 1918. s.sooo
p Scott and ano to the Studebaker Corpn
OF America. 1851 Bway; from, Apr |. 1920
20 Sept 80, 1879; attyss. Hawkins D 4 n;
rs Thsnass hv i4 ''S0V a Ana THOMAS Ssooas
Ward jr to Sam Burstine, 1Q40 Hoe av; +;
from Nev l5 ls to Jan a. assS q. astys ~
9Th AV. +65. all; Matilda Rich ct al TO
Henry Rosenberg, 100 lbsth st and
% an0: s-l2 s yrs from rs Sep, 1. ~ a. attys 0ns
sTH Av. 27s2. str floor and front b;
Wetjam Realty Co TO Nick Won Hollen.
27s2 sth av; s yrs from Oct l. 1913;
Juster to Mark Hornstein. on premises
a4-l2 yrs from June l. 1919: :s72o
Pletscher to Ky Fuchs and ano. ao4
Rose st: 8 yrs from Feb l. 1890; atty.
Lowenbraun. l10 Nassau st 81 900
to Israel Sweet. l45 Orchard st: yrs
from May l, 1870; atty. Julius Re!dier,
wAsHiNGToN as HiNGToN ST. is. ali: Regina 'js b
saportas to Booras Bros. Battery pl
10 yrs from May !. 191s.......... .$2Ss0
PINE ST. -. all; Helen Cone to Gold
Medal Mills, Inc; 10 yrs from Dec l,
st.................. .S2.750 and $4,000
ssTH ST, 1913 W, 6th loft; Herald Square
Holding Co to Schwartz. Harber & Peri
man, Inc, yrs from Feb /, 1920; atty.
Samuel Blumberg. 200 6th av. $500
18TH ST. goa w. apt 4. Cd floor: Samue,
Haiduck TO Philip Gllckman, 3oa W
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Henry A. Colgate Buys
Carms in New Iersnv

The Payson Mel. Merrill Company
has sold over 200 acres of farm near
New Vernon, N. j., to Henry A. COL
gate, Of Colgate 4 Co. The property
acquired comprises the F. l.. Hendrick-
son farm of seventy acres, the Gustave
Stobbie farm of forty-two acres, the
William De Mott farm Of twenty-four
acres and the E. G. Conley farm Of
sixty-four acres.
The tracts are improved with dwell
lngs and numerous outbuildings. The
property is about four miles from bot(,
Madison and Morristown.
+. M. Crawley & Bros. have sold for
the executors of the Webster Wright
estate the residence on the south side
OF Lorraine Avenue. Montclair, N. j.,
opposite the residence Of >the Rev. DR..
Hugh Black. The dwelling contains
twelve rooms and two bathrooms. The
property has a frontage of 100 feet.
The purchaser is Edward A. Lucey. of
Philadelphia.
S. S. Walstrum- Gordon ( Forman
have sold for Harry Meyners his Co.
lonial house at 2fs Hillcrest Road.
Ridgewood, N. j., to Charles G. Ander.
son; for Mrs. Emily r. Rogers the
dwelling at IS California Street to
Roswell Johnson, and for DR.. John G.
Singer to Mrs. Emma A. D.. Wade resi-
Dental lots on Hillcrest Road.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Recorded Mortgages
Downtown

Sox ~ Athas.ssios ssT cSsnss Sssra. sS ana
Sno sT 10 -, Ju!la Losw ct al. heirs Fredk
lt' l922' c; attys, Man & NJ, &C Wall
KING sr, 41-45. n $. 7ssxioo.i; m; 2H'oot Get
Church. 1877 Fulton st. due Sent IS 1929
c; atty, VIM B Sprague. "a William
STONE sT 5s-5s e s. runs 7,7 10 W wv .
Pearl st (9l-93) 23.9x II W 5O7x
sw 45x W "a to stone st Y II a7.iO
American Trust Co. 155 Bway; due and
INT mt as per bond; atty, N Title ( Mort
EAST pRoADwAY. 255, s. ssxss a. Dee joes
:; John Horn to hmigrant lndust Saw
Bank, 81 Chambers st; yrs 5ia p c.
attys, r e ] O'Gorrs1an. 81 Cha bers
GRovD 81 s4-ss $, soiox rreg: Bee s;'So
N; Maret Riley to Wilson Marshall
Title Guar g. T Co. l76 Bway. 49,. SEQ 900
PRINCE ST. 1885. s. Nov "a: m; Eve
lyn Candel to Harold c Mathews IA Z
cadwalader. w T. 40 Wall st. SO, ,ooo
East Side
18TH ST. 106 E. g S. 25x92: m; Dec 4 ::
hno6el Realty Co to Denwood Realty Co,
51soSo 5Gs %ls sssy, ay pjfs4s msse
10Th ST. 3. 40 W Irving pl, aslxla4;
@VtN ~, . y, 40 w "a AN, GZXHz. one
Gerard to Jas W Gerard. S72 Madison
av;; dus Noy 8. 1920; c; atty, Scott, G
Sd Av s. ss.s 2ad st. 22xloo; p m :
Dec s; Laura Walker to Eastern Dis
trict SAY Bank Of Brooklyn: 1924 Gates
5y; yol,! dTs MY e. lsss ss atty Ns% soS
9th ST. ee4 e. s s, 4oxl0o.5 Dec /; p
m; Jos Kursch to Henry Hahn, 1890 E
9Th st; pr rntge s4o.Ooo:5 years; 6 pc:
ID ~. lo7s. " 5. sSxieo; Dse !; ? r: Sie
vina Ketterer to Mary Kuphal, Hutton
ST. Jersey CITY st,y r,. pr g n'se e.
18TH ST. Is e. s. 1a.4xio22: Dec 'T;:'Y s:
n Stokes to y Trust Co of N Y; As
stswas. st shearer Msy VA Wa ssy
PARK AV, " g. s2.2 S5th st, 4ox7o; DEG
a; m; s Charles Welsh to Title G & 7
Co. 17s Broadway; due and int as per
Sd Av. 8. rs . s7th st. issx1oo. Dec s:
Frank T Faulkner to Geo Glenz, ls
Myers av. Winfield. Queens; due Dec 90,
YoTS 3ssG e. e. msse nss saUo atty
Eris Stamping + Mfg Co to Elias Rosen.
Samuel J Hartman. 81 Cham bels
PARK Av. s. 75.s s7th at. sb sxioo:
els Psndieton and ano. trus, ssth
st; due Dec /, 1922: s c; atty. Law
years T Co, 100 Broadway. VIZ, 600
TOOTH ST. 1o5 e, n g. zsx7s. Doc Harry
exrs Alex Mel jeffrey: 40 Broadway; 3
years; s c; atty. stetson. & r. odS -
90 hIoad re- 81 cor iisth st. s7xso: m; 'Sov Nov
IS Marlborough st., Boston. Mass and
s1Ts dys Dee 1s;i wsi g i'H:
11QTE ST II a T. 16x60, Deo !; IN !:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Residents of Brooklyn
Become Own Landlords

William Liss has sold 2139 East
Eighteenth Street, o one-family cot
tage, for Ignazio Billeci; two new
houses, owned by the Rosello Cement
Block and Construction Company, on
the east side OF East Eighteenth Street,
$50 feet south Of Avenue U; 94O East
Fifteenth Street for Hubert Bartlett,
and 1910 East Twelfth Street for II. e,
Randel to M. L. Townes.
Charles Partridge has sold the four
story double apartment at 8 Underhill
Avenue for L. P. Harrison.
The Bulkley & Horton Company has
purchased 585 Nostrand Avenue and
the adjoining premises at the north
east corner Of Nostrand Avenue and
Dean Street, on lot 20x100, from ].
Kirschner.
0. E. Allard and j. j. Levey have
sold the new brick and stone garage,
1928 to 1881 Coney Island Avenue, on
plot 100 feet square, to the Granada
Garage. Lazarus Rosenberg was the
seller.
The Meister Builders have sold to H.
Greenberg 1872 Emerson Place, q four
story apartment, on lot 25x100.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Downtown Business Rentals

The Charles F. Noyes Company has
leased for Davol & Co. the building at
100 John Street, and the fourth floor
at Is Platt Street for a term of years
to Alfred Jaesson Company; the build
ing at 80 West Broadway, southwest
corner of Park Place. for Rabe & Kel-
Ter, to Joseph Sobel for fifteen years
600, ana the building at SO vesey
Street for Frederick P. Bellamy to
Nicholas Trapp & Son.
L. Covert has leased for the Philip
Hoffman estate the entire building at
SO Lispenard Street to Irving j. Wolins.
A. A. Hageman has leased for Louis
and Israel Wolowey the second floor at
Al West Thirty-ffth Street, to the Sid
ney Dress House.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Apartment Suites Leased

Pease G. Gilman have let furnished
for Mrs. Douglas Potter her apartment
at e93 Park Avenue, to c. E. Reuter-,
and for Mrs. N. T. Whelan her apart
ment, furnished at 1856 Park Avenue, to
Mrs. Orrin johnson.
The Houghton Company has leased
apartments at 157 West Seventy-third
Street to Miss Mary A. Hearn, George
V. Bucher and Vance A. Goss; at 1O2
West Seventy-fourth Street to Charles
Clement, Anita Allison and William E.
H. Johnston; at 81 West Eighty-ninth
Street to Lewis f. Burke, William A.
Motley and Author G. Delamater; at
175 and lit West Ninety-third Street
to Theodore Roxlau, Dr.. Maurice Stern,
Georgia De Long and Emily Boulalger,
and at 81 and 312 Riverside Drive to
Carlos Perez and Bernice Sharkey.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Sales in Westchester

George Howe and Douglas Gilman
& Co. have sold for Mrs. Basing her
residence on Ridgeview Avenue, White
Plains. The buyer, Howard l. Shep-
herd Of Toledo, Ohio, will make it his
residence when he comes East to take
up his duties as president of the New
Chelsea Trust Company.
Walter E. Kelley has purchased at
Fieldston, from the Delafeld estate, an
present holdings, through Mr.. Howe.
Prince & Ripley have sold for Her.
man Kreuger his residence on Paine
Avenue, New Rochelle, to Charles Her.
man of this city. This property con-
sists of about one-half acre and ten
room house.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Lis Pendens
Manhattan

Manhattan
40 ST, 1873; Gertrude E Shannon agt Lizzie
Monday ct al foreclosure and sale) ;
atty, w r Van Als;yne.
l3oTH ST. 81 e: Karl r limestone agt
Marguerite Booker foreclosure OF mort
gage): atty. r D Elder jr.
10th ST. II E; Boys Club agt Emma
McCabe ct al foreclosure OF mortgage)
attys, Alexander g. Green.
Bronx.
224TH ST. sss e: Blanche Weaver Baxter
closure of mortgage) atty. W French.
WEBSTER AV. 20s3; Katharine II Wiliets
ct al agt Elizabeth Il Ringo ct al tfore-
closure OF tnortgage): attys, Dutton &
kilsheimer.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08

expenditure OF "a millions for this
year, against only millians 1914
and Ia millions in 1915.
IN ccmpanionship with these sts-
t,s1lcs 1T ia interesting to note that
building material production is re-
stricted by lack of common labor and
difhculty Of obtaining raw material.
oeensa,nsirs. &c rannsi.. etc. to barely 40 per cent
ing demand is far beyond tho total.
OF the biggest building year the
country ever had.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
BUYS White Plains House

Bryan L. Kennedy has sold for Mrs.
Imogene Bellmer to Nathan Morrison
25 and q Westchester Avenue, White
Plains, two three story dwellings, on
lot 1872. .46x332. The property is directly
New York, Westchester & Boston Rail-
road. This property was to be offered
by Mr.. Kennedy at auction December
10