davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-06

Attractive looking curtains are fashioned
from the alover fiet in the square de-
signs The edges are trimmed with Cluny
lace about two inches wide and an inser-
ton of this lace is set in tOur inches from
the lace edge.
Any person who knows how to sew, or
even haste, could make these curtains, as
the lace is laid on flat and may be sewed
by the machine and thus save fully half Of
the cost of the ready made
These draperes are desirable for use in
rooms where elaboration is not wanted yet
where simple curtains OF Grim or muslin
would not be sufficiently important
How much ! should like to- see a real
German kitchen presided over by a real
German housekeeper!
They must be perfect II one may judge
from the attractive furnishings one sees in
the shops, which, j am told, are bought
solely by German housewives.
No oilcloth strips for their closets Linen
is none too good, and even this must be
decorated before it Is approved Of
These strips come in sets OF two or three
and cost from $3.50 to $3.50.
One set, however, will last lifetime.
The edge OF the strip Is scalloped and
worked IN buttonhole sttcn Win req cot
ton, guaranteed fast even to boiling. Above
1t is a border OF notices lat least / take
them to be such), embroidered in cross
stitch.
II one wishes 10 do the decorating
stamped strips measuring one and one-half
yards in length can be bought for SL2 to
$50 per set.
The draperies used in kitchens where
closet room is small for concealing pots
and pans struck me as being sufficiently
decorative for q living or dining room.
These resemble short curtains and ara
stamped in floral effects (conventionaD.
panel designs boFderings, etc. each and
all attractive.
Since cross stitch is such a fashionable
form OF fancy work. home embrOiderers
might like to know about little book that
Is published on this subject
II costs only Is cents and contains 500
patterns OF cross stitch in slphabets. bor-
ders. floral designs landscapes figures OF
children. buildings, such as churches and
private houses, bags, heTBldic designs, ami
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-06

BY FEEDERIo ]. HAsKIN.
Tomorrow Convention
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-28

out the facts that are of record and
contrasting facts of a more encourage
ing character with them. This per-
suades, this policy encourages, this
policy leads to the thought: 'Well,
| have done more than fairly we'll in
the aggregate, but it is plain that [
am not careful enough about details.
[ need to make each and every por-
ton of my work line up with the
highest yield possible. Whether my
product is corn or cotton, hay or cot
ton goods, the output per acre or
loom as the case may be, is the par
ticular thing to which [ should ad-
dress my close, personal attention."
When one reaches that viewpoint
he may safely be declared to be on
the highway to success of the first
quality
A year ago, I instituted a COMPARE
son between the corn production of
the nine cotton States and nine East
ern and Western States. The figures
used related to the gross production
of corn in those States. That pre-
sentatiOn attracted attention and
comment throughout the country.
Public interest conferred in the ex-
hibit, which showed that the nine
Cotton States produced millions of
bushels more corn than the great
Eastern and Western States men
toned. 1t seemed to be absolutely
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-28
PAGE SIXTEEN

- HERE is not, in the writer's
humble Judgment, surer
method by which to direct
close personal attention to any
subject of special Importance than
by comparison at once fair and in
cisive. 1t must cut into ones mem
DRY and sometimes into ones pocket
in order to have a persuasive effect.
The writer's observation is that a
clear statement of incontrovertib1e
facts, in any case at issue-in any
object we may have in view, is pro-
ductive of quicker, larger and more
acceptable results than the policy,
Outlines INDUCED in, of charging ig-
norance and neglect.
The writer has for years and years
been giving a considerable portion of
his time and thought to exploiting
the possibilities of agriculture and
manufactures at the South His pol
icy has been to show omissions by
the process of bringing
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-28

Thos. E. Watson stands at the
back of The Jeffersonian bonds for
the small investor. Help us to earn
money, and we will share the profits
with you Write to The Jeffs, Thorn
son, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-28

totals. 355, 100000
Bushels produced by the
nine Cotton States, 417,577,OOO
Bushels produced by the
nine non-Cotton
States. . .355, 100000
Difference in favor Cot
ton States. 61,7S7,000
Why we're those nine non-cotton
States chosen for this comparison?
For the reason that more nearly than
any others they approached the gen
eral average yield per acre in the
United States. Is not that a, fair cri-
teriOn?
The lesson; for it is the lesson the
writer would draw from the COM
parison made. The nine Cotton
States, in addition to producing
9,646,780 bales of cotton, weighing
500 pounds each, 100000 tons of
prime hay, and many other crops of
value, made and gathered into spa
cious barns over 61,OO0,OOO bushels
of corn more than the Eastern and
Western States I have mentioned
That is very gratifying fact, BUT
the general average yield per acre of
those States was 31.3 bushels, while
the general average yield of the nine
Cotton States was only 1914 bushels
Mark that fact It locates the
weak spot in our armor. 1t tells us
that we need not increase our corn
acreage one inch. What we need to
do, what we must and can do is to
INCREASE OUR AVERAGE YIELD
PER ACRE.
Let us keep in mind the general
average yield of the nine Cotton
States, in 1909, 1914 bushels; that of
the United States, 25.5 bushels; that
Of the nine non-cotton States, 313
bushels
Suppose we turn to another view
of this interesting subject of corn
production. Let us take
Five Years of Corn.
The writer does not deem it neces-
sary to do more than present the fig
ures, and permit your readers to fol-
low up the incidental comparison be-
tween results won in the five States
named and the results worked out at
the Georgia Experiment Station. 1t
is we'll worth the while of the aver
age reader of your splendid newspa-
per to note carefully the average
yield in the nine States and the aver
age yield at the Station with five of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-28
An Instructive Com
pariSOn Instituted

incredible, but there were the official
figures.
1t may interest us to study the re-
suits as to the corn crop of those
States, by comparison, for 1909.
Here they are:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-28
THE JEFFERSONIAN

the best varieties of corn during {
period of five years:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-28

go THOSE INTERESTED IN FLORIDA we
wish to announce the issuance of pamphlet
entitled, " Fruit and Vegetable Growing in Manaes
County, Florida" consisting of fty-six pages, hand
somey illustrated with map of the state in back.
Facts and figures concerning the culture of fruits
and vegetables and Illustrations of life in that
ideal section. Copy sent free request to
J. w. WHITE, General Industrial Agent
Seaboard Air Line Railway,
Norfolk, Virginia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-28

Total. =. =. :. ..218, 652,8OO
Annual average yield. =. 43,73O, 400
Average yield per acre five years,
14.9 bushels.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
FULTON ST. STORE LEASE
Midtown Loft Structure Also
Rented for Long Term.

The McVickar. Gaillard Realty com
pany has leased the store and basement
al No. 191 Fulton street. corner Oh
Church street. to w. P Andrews. haber-
dasher. for a term of years
Corn 4 Co. have leased for Henry
Corn the building No. - West 21st street
for term of Il years. The lessee
will make extensive alterations.
He'll & Stern have leased for the es-
tate of ogden Goe!et the entire six story
store and loft building at No 119-l2l
venue y. for long term of years. The
lessee is Louis Shulsky
H. g Senior & 60. have leased for
the McC'reery Realty Corporation the
store No. 2023 Broadway tin the Ne
veda apartments. to the Misses Louise
and Hattie Levy: for J. Seeley Ward
the four story dwelling house. No. lis
West c4th street. and for u. +. Kennedy
the two story garage. No. 129 West 49th
street. TO Henry Seligman.
Herman Frankfort has rented for +.
Manshach To f. krause & Son for term
Of years the store basement and first
loft in No. 72 Greene street.
Charles T. Moves Company leased the
store and basement No. Morris street.
t. Dimtroff. Tomaff & Dimoff, and lofts
in No 95 Maiden Lane to the Houston
Metal Furniture Company; in No 11S
Maiden Lane to Milford Hall Lsbora
tories and 70. III West street to Neal
& Adds
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11

--,5,,,,,. v-ornen have shown for some
,,,,. - vr-ap and bind their heads Many
~ ,ne hats OF last spring had the appear
sroe Of being nothing more than a le"
,-srae Of material wound about lhe heau'
r,,, e,roe then the wrappings have become
.,,,,-l, closer and are more universally
used. ,~
A. result OF the desire Tor close
5reszjng of the head many OF the ne"
hg+s are Of such a style that they. might
,,o,o r,ror.orlv be described as caps. IheE
g ,,,are1,- soft crowns with a little brllh
-rllinC 1lr all around OF perhaps a balu "
f,,r ~, the edge Some dispense WIN 'ne
rim, almost entirely. having nothing more
,he, = a,it nf satin or other mater1al
,,,r-ed y,r, on ihe crown in front or at the
- :, t,-eak fhe plainness Of the line sur
rounding the head
Almost identical with these faShlohabie
hats SO fsr as form is concerned are lhe
-,.cbated wool caps which are now so
,or,iar for motoring and will be used Tor
al sortv Of outdoor sports when the colu
,reather comes Although the latter sl4ie
~ headeear offers The cntcements OF
,-a..,- coiars combined with the softness
- fine woods. II could never have taken
,bs hold lJnon the fancy Of women that IL
has had not their minds been prepared
Tor Il by all the head coverings resembling
: IN = greater or less degree that had
before
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11

this commission Of five, introduced the
sneaker. Whereupon he unfOlded big roll
of red and black charts containing his
statements in vivid columns. because. as he
said. statistics must be seen ana not mean u
like the small boys of old
The women teachers listened to him pa
tiently, and then they produced some
charts of their own which did not agree IN
all nartjcuIars with the statistics of the
commission .-..-..
The main point OF difference was IN re-
gard 70 the minimum salary for primary
teachers. The commission has advised an
increase Of from SEQ to $720 without IN
crement for the first three years
This amounts. the women argued, to
practical increase OF only $S year. as
under present conditions The woman start
ing with $500 gets an increase every yea
Nov- they pointed out. the commission
claim they can't afford any more lilcl ease
in urinary teachers salaries. but in the
same report they advise that the maximum
salary for men be increased from S-'4VV IL
S2oo-an increase Of $500 year LOT men,
,,,,.,.o.,,,,,5ina TO the increase of 81 for
women. To cover this increase lot All 'Ae
mon teachers in high schools Would mean
an expenditure Of $4,000, according 10 'he
1nterborough's estimate, and its meinoeI ;
are Of the opinion that the S2eo.oco wouid
ba more useful if used to increase 'he
ea1aries Of the poor. struggling young gnl
teachers
a lrief. embodying these ideas and re-
affirming IN general the principle OF equai
90 vas unanimously adopted, and VIII De
,,roeorted "a the Board of Estimate and
Annortiorment.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11

A fair volume of business was TRANSACTED
by brokerage houses yesterday. The char-
ecter of the trading was varied. the prln-
cipal transactions being in central loft ois-
tricts and in uptown residential sections
Klein & Jackson added to their real estate
holdings by buying from the Douglass es-
tate the old four story dwelling house NO
2e0 West 34th street, on lot l4.6xss.s feet
The buyers own the house adjoining on
the west, together with No. 257 TO 265 West
SD street. abutting. a plot 1O0x100 feet. and
now control plot containing 1890 square
feet.
The plot is directly opposite the entrance
70 the Pennsylvania station in ed street.
There was report that the Munden Con
struction Company. of which Charles
FIaum is president. had sold the six story
elevator apartment house. on a plot 101x95
feet at the southeast corner of Audubon
avenue and l76th street, to the Brown
Realty Company
The structure was completed last Sep
tember and is fully rented The Minden
Company bought the four lots at the south
east corner of Pinehurst avenue and 179th
street couple of month ago and intends
improving it with six story house.
Plans have been filed for an eight-story
brick store and loft building to be erected
st No 654 Fifth avenue for the estate
of T K. 4. Hall on land owned by the
trustees of Columbia University. The build
ing viii be fireproof. with a facade of brick.
Indiana limestone and terra Gotta and have
\ frontage Of 50 feet and depth of 121 feet
George Provot, the architect. estimates
the cost Of the latest addition to Fifth
avenue at s750on.
Plans have also been fled for a six-story
brick lofts on lhe south side Of 321 street,
10A feet west Of Sixth avenue. for J.. & A.
PinCus at q cost of $4,000. The building
will have 2 frontage of AS feet and a
depth of $50 feet. with = facade OF brick,
ashlar and galvanized iron. L. ". Levi
tan is the architect.
Plans have also been fled for making
over the four-etory factory at No 4So
West 2Sth street into loft building by
increa sing tle size Of the Windows anG
remode!ling the interior at a cost Of $1,000
for Hubert & stern. owners. Eugene
Schoen is the architect
Plans have also been filed for making
over the three-story du cling and the two
story stable at No. $50 West 32d street
INTO loft and studios by building rear
extension connecting the front building
with the rear and putting in a new show
window on the first floor at cost Of 5000
for L, e. a. Pincus, owners. Benjamin
". Livitan IS the architect.
Plans have also been filed for making
over the three-story and basement storage
and factory building at No. sol East 18th
street into a clubhouse for Joseph Her
man at cost of 5000. The interior of the
! building is to ne remodelled and the meet
| ing room Of the club viii be on the top
! floor. otto l.. Spannhake is the architect.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11

LOT ffs. SANE map. Nov !: : Us. vinisTc
Beck TO same 500
LOT 40. same map. Nov I. Yrs. Mark Con-
dell TO same; $500
LOT 141. same man: NOV T. . W. 9t7P"'""
DevOe 70 same; ~lsou" -,
same; 500 , =.
Frederick Edwards to same: sl'4,V.
I.OT 1s5. same map; Nov J: 3 yrs. Frsds-ieS
Edwards 70 same Sl,4Oc O..
LOT 135 same map: Nov Il -, - yrs' rfs''S
Friedman and ano to same. $1,000.
Tor. e7 sana map, Nov ]. yrs. Ray1nond
GarTnont same; Slow q, -.
LOTS 2t9 and 221. ssme map i'o' - " '''
Selma II Figuers same: Si.So"
IOT 15a. same map: Nov ]. : YRS. Nay =
Hatfield TO same. siOJO , .
LOTS fss and 1S7. same mar NoV = '
Jennie NJ Murphy TO same Sl.-''- -
LOTS 2ss and 2s5. same map: t nn,ss s,e 80 =,
same: 81 500.
Lot "a same map: Nov /; rs. Richard
PIechner % same; 500
Lot 8. same rap: Nov 1. Yrs: E1Isss~r'
~ lot I[l p zoe. sams map Nov I. grs. leo RoSe1
20 Lot l51- 2. same map Nov T. yr'. He'''
Tors AZ and a. sane map e E1ts- :oes "a l,s1s: Sl
800 ~
LOT %. same map: Nov +. yr'. same 10
same, 81. 500 - -
70 same. 81 t.OJO , -.
LOTS 2t1 and 2t2. ssIns map, 80 ~ 1~SSsS,
Frank Weitz TO same, Sl}D" al4i77
/ way. 49, 49,,
PLOT begins At Iow watsr mar. r., c4 fa0e
-bore TIarv Island. *. "a Uart; 'dH 1r-,- h
due a. per bond. John Hunter IT,
Tf11,ter. 500. address, New Eocneiie' ~
VALENTINE AVE. : 81. 2 n, n Of F551s l55,5 3
20 i--sg- Nov 2: due per ocu1 1919 sa-'A -
S,srpante1 to carolina Wright 50" aal''-'- ~
Jy1gHTNGToN AVE. 1895 fs 5Sioo. %cT =:
due as uer bond, William y Fern- -,f-s2- "a
G1Iars1tes and Trust 20. S5"N" a14I7s7' '''
4rtT AVE- 8 . = Iot 1s7. map N sA1p@ii5i p@-ii15i
oz1if4- = n Nov o. dus a. per oor1 -
SsfrfoIe 10 Valeuty Vegielslli. SfV". aliiss7' 80
East 21Sth st. -
175TH ST. " = ~ r. of Walton az. 49,, -
frreg- Nov Q. yrs 81 Ter cent r>l., -
ConstrIction 90 10 Paul j BsuHgaL'r. a''1
go. S4 600 address. go west SSH -'
917TH ST. n q So It of Psui5lng p =.
90 SoC , 8, Iorr.rsr7sut 40. 81 300. address
900 EToa dTa--
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
FASTENING WORK ON HOTEL
Contract for Rector Structure To Be
COMPLETED December Is.

Now that the Christmas and New Year
seasons are close at hand the task or nm
ishing the new Rector Hotel building by
the scheduled completion date resolves
itself into a matter of crowding the last
stages Of the work into the narrow margin
of a little over thirty working days. The
contract stipulates December u as the date
when the building shall be turned over to
the owner, and the Rector staff is depend
ing on that date in making its preparations
incident to the opening.
The exterior of the structure has been
finished for some time now but the Thomi'-
son-Starrett Company, which is the gen
eral contractor for the building. continues
TO make consistent progress, though its ac-
tivities being now wholly confined to the
interior the spectacular features OF the
rapid work on this building are no longer
visible. The mechanical equipment in this
building although unusually complicated,
is practically in the final stages of compile
ton and steam radiation is already avail
able The 800 rooms of the hotel. $50 bath
rooms and the dining room, which is one
of the largest and finest in Gotham, having
mean depth of 81 feet and being 81 feet
long on Broadway. are already in the
hands of the decorators, who began work
in the building yesterday.
The kitchen, which is unique in its ap-
pointments and facilities, is also near com
pletion. lighting is installed and the ele-
vators are in operation. 1t is the last
stages of a building operation, however
that most thoroughly tax the energies and
resources Of the contractor. but Louis J.
HOroWitz. president of the Thompson-Star
rett Company, states with confidence that
the Rector Hotel viii be urned over to its
owner on contract time.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATTAN


44TH STREET-Sterlng Sterling has sold for
the Fessenden family the four story and base
ment house No. f54 West 44th street 20 Ak
1908 feet. This house was occupied for many
years by the late Levi Apgar. president of ths
North River Bank. He bought the property
children.
has sold TO ,Judson S Todd No % West 3Tth
street, a three story dwelling, lot 2Ox9S. o
feet. between Fifth and Sixth avenues.
LENOX AVENUE-Charles Tschanett sold
No. 657 Lenox avenue. five story tenement
house. on lot 25X75 feet. about 80 feet north
of 13Sth street
Bath sTREET-Klein & Jackson purchased
Pfomm No. 26O West Bath street. an old private
dwelling, lot Ia. 6X9S9 feet. The buyers own
the property adjoining the west together
with No. 2J7 to PCS West 32d street, and now
control plot of 1900 square feet opposite the
SD street entrance TO the Pennsylvania station.
No. l54 West SSth street. a three story and
basement stone front dwelling, on lot 1Sx1OO S
feet
156TH STREET-Waker & Burger have sold
for Caroline Butts two family house on lot
-. 2.2X1O0 feet. on the east side of 1J6th street
$50 feet west Of MerOs5 avenue, to benjamin
Benson.
Company. of which Charles Flaum is president
was reported To have sold the six story elevator
apartment house, plot 10ix95 feet, at the
southeast corner Of 10th street and Audubon
| avenue to the Brown Realty Company.
SIXTH AVENUE - Cammann, Voorhees, e.
Floyd have sold for Mrs. Sherwood and othere
the building No. f24 Sixth avenue, on lot 27x
IS feet, between 3th and 10th streets. adjoining
Park & Tilford The purchasers Judge
Wauhope Lynn and Henry W. Unger.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11

dress sdo IRON April T. 191f taxes etc; s4'OVo'
" s9' oio Wes, i30th ST
n MnIi,B BROADWAY 235: parlor floor: ~ q
reIinionr 10 Congregation Anshe BoDrut6Srt 1,
1910. saoo. UI Poration: yrs z mos from -
r>' r.o' address. 235 East Broadway. -.
20 UsS,Aa AVE 46S: store. etc: Marie y yrs
from Nail. Frank and Anthony Meyers ave
10y L. lbiO: $50: address. 46s Leh0N
uofai AZ SI cor of Carroll st. City i,,snf
,,rs q iu " grounds: Ophelia Vail 20 tritz nS11 III
6n,. agss .IOs and 10 DAYS from Oct III, l'iV' ~
wv. uuIess 2O15 Boston rd.
"a - ANNS AVE 1852: store. etc; Adoiph b'9a 2an :
: ioiI Io 20 BENJAMIN Rosenberg; . yrs froi"
- 'ii' el'ooo address. 202 st Ann ave
81 .AEE 1904; store and basement hroii.
e. 800 70 victor Zenran: ) from May l. ''
Fi,'-V " Niso; address. 32'a Sd ave
oih AVE 1924 store and basement; h,eatG,
dI ws,ss 70 John Kormann; yrs from May J. ~
ADDRESS, 1924 9Th ave.
fIH 81, cor Of CoTuelia st: corner s.S 90
ana store adj Cornelia st and cellars: II'C 20.
bowenstine to the Henry Elias Bre"Inas r-ast
yrs from Oct l. 1907: 81 900: address. 4o3 Eas'
54th st.
18TH sT, 339 and 34i East Annie tdse,nan man Z +
Louis and Rose FIeischer: 3 yrs from NOV -
lsIV sf.1S4 address. 21i Avenue ~
18TH ST 345 and 347 East: Fannie Won !
Abraham aud Rebecca Stein: 3 yrs from NOV l.
1910: St666: address. 416 East 9th ST.
10+TH ST los and i07 West; Henry oogT gr.
land To American Purchasing Assoctstion:oss 70
] I1o from Nov /. 1910; $3.50; ADDRESS '"7
lumbus ave.
18TH ST. 32G and S2s East: Jacob, ,n,S ION ss
10 Joseph Ladaeu: 3 WIS from sept l. l"I'' ."
nO0. address 32f East 18th ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
SATISFIED MORTGAGES
fyVtth name and address - lNnfer ~
NOVEMBER 4"
MANHATTAS
NfANHATTAS

.yE. . 8 % # II SD ST. c@z-- sept %.
4esS E-rsderfc< Br4sudeT 70 LaH.@ - -.l--
Si4 600 sttorneys. Hurry 4 buff'n- ~ ''---l1'i
. -, q
PARK AVE. n . cor 1o7th ~ 100 rs LsZ- :.
va- "a 1904. Louis and solomon Ha2e-1 -
Iltzs z, rurIop John " Bsrtler- 71d re ~
guarantees and Trust Co. eNrS- ef.. STU a.
dress 1I6 Broadwav-
On AVE. : sos f. n of ssh =- -'rlI" 80.
9 1905. Frank Volz 20 Louisa Guns Mac ,e-I.s.-
an5 Wa1-sr r NJ Don0vau- Sl---D'- d------7-'
f.lsrx p Augustine 261 Broadvsy
5-r4 AVE . cor 136th -. %. .11xleo. Sov j.
1aoa- lanes G Thomas 20 Margaret L Sapler -
psv-ar1s Realty Co, $1,000. attorue1. Z I-aai7'
q William 81 . - =.
147-rI ST n 2.s3 r. y Of Ave .. 1"5 8z3t :,
80 3 1910. Yertv Baurnsn 20 Joseph t1oldinz;
81 600 attorneys. Ean-rcVitz a E7p@t7- o.
Broadvsv- - -
14rt4 ST rs - . If Ave- 2. 25x1o2@. SEPT
ZOOS saul ] Sachsr and saul LeTl1e -
Katie and Sarah kasei' S--9-'' a-'--''
dore Satrler. SO Bond 5t
t4TrI ST COS East : sty hr'l. 2iSl0",' Feo =.
taN6- Tar0b FeirbarE and Em7nuel --r"il 70
- r ..acbar and saul Levine. Sl-3s5, attoF-
nee PofIak & DeutsCh. World BIil-lhS
t4TTI ST. 211 East. sly brS l';+3x- bSo
a 1SS6. Joseph Schwarzi7r 70 the lsnl-
Life Insurance 60, Sjs.poo, ATTORNEY = oi-i
& Dulon. 115 Broadway
RID ST L. West : S. f55 n ~ of 9th ave,
as, 91x25. FEB -. 1s9t. austin HaidEi1 70
Title GUARANTEES and Trust Co S-9-'""' aa-l-S7'
f16 Broadvay-
7sTH ST. 5N2 West. . sly brs - SN9s .. Jul
- 1saa: Josephine \ EsIer and sDo ~ t7s