davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08
RUBBERN0RKERS
HELD IN BONDAGE
Atrocities PraCtiCed by Peru.
Wan Estate Managers Told
of by English Traveller.

LONDON, Oct S.-Those who Inv,
been prone to regard light-heartedrv
the revelations concerning the mAtbods
of rubber gathering in Peru should read
the remarkable letter in The Timag
from F. H. Fawcett. He saws.
Agents, half caste men, are hired p,
get labor. They are advanced mono,-
They visit Indians on the AltipIaniofa
tempt them with the advances Of SIMS
unEeard Of by the poor Indian. biehI,
color the life and profits, make them
drunk, perhaps, anyway finally obtain a
paper signed, or alleged to have been
signed, pledging their miserable posses
sion of hut. a potato patch and
llama against a contract to gather co
many quintals of rubber Ca uuintal ba-
ing 100 pounds).
THE Indian. on recovery from biv
debauch, is forcibly dragged away
proceedings at which the law winksl
to the rubber estates. He is dehited
with everything, has to purchase his
tools, his clothing and his food at ex-
orbitant rates from the establishment
store, paying for it all prospectivelv in
rubber for which he has been promised
the equivalent Of about $3.50 per
quintal
Women Bought and Sold.
He has to work under half caste
task masters, often multi-murderars
and is required to transport his own
food and rubber (weighing 100 pounds)
over trails no reader would care to bra
verse free from a load"
There is no medical service. and Mr.
F'aWcett frankly declares that the whole
business is brutalzlng,
Men, women and children are bought
and sold for personal service. Parents
sell daughters. The brutal apprecia-
ton of life is such that there is no Sc
curity in the Peruvian forests for the
possession of children.
1t is a mistake, he points out. to sun
pose that 1t is only a degenerate class
of Peruvian who is guilty of abuses.
they are perpetrated by foreigners Of
various natiOnalities whose better in
st1ncts. if they ever had any, have been
blunted by the greed for profit. and
whose license is encouraged by an i'm
munity from scandal.
Escape for an employee is very diff
cult, from many places impossible.
They do, however, get away sometimes.
In escaping they abandon everything
but their lives. They can stay and
probably die, knowing they can nevea
be out of debt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08
SHOP TALK

The Chapman McNair Comnanv Il,
new building. in new section for do
partment store, with new goods and
new fixtures. is ready for the trede az
155-l57 EdgeWood avenue a.
The store is located on the ola w
Edgewood avenue about 160 FEET. tbar
at an angle another 100 feet m PioJ"
mont avenue.
The structure is concrete and bricI,
and is one of the hest lighted storos -,
Atlanta. -
on the first floor is the niece goods
and shoe department togather u-i+5 ,,o
lions. etc. while the second is ,1g9d
for millinery. corsats sI,fts coats 80
furs
Both Mr. Chairman and Mr. ,TcNoir
are well and favorably known to ~,
retail trade.
The location of this denar+nant e+oro
on Fdgewood avenue means n1i1rb -
this thoroughfare and the Grammar
McNair COMPANY will he the sucrass
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08
INSANE GIRL is JAILED
AFTER MAKING ESCAPE

MACON, GA, Oct. S,-Nora e. Full
Ter, the siXteen-year-old girl who was
recently adjudged insane, despite her
protest, and who was committed to a
detention home here until the state
asylum became less crowded, escaped
from that institution, and upon being
arrested was confined to the county jail
for safe keeping. Miss Fuller was
charged with insanity by her own moth
er after she attempted to commit sui
eide when her proposed elopement with
a travelling man was foiled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08
EIGHT STILLS WRECKED
ON KINCAID MOUNTAIN

ROME, GA, oct. Slight Illicit stills
have just been destroyed on the Kincajd
mountain near Rome.
The stills We're built during the peach
season and hundreds of gallons Of peach
brandy had been manufactured for the
market and sold as contraband goods.
The officers destroyed the stills, fifteen
fermenters and five barrels of peach
cider in the process of manufacture
into brandy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08

GT'DRGTA-FuItOn County.
BY virtue of an order of the court of
ordinary of said county, granted at the
October term. 1872 will be sold before
the court house door OF said county, on
the first Tuesday in November next, with
in the legal hours of sale the following
property of the estate of Mrs. Nancy c.
Moore, deceased. to-wit: Lying and be-
ing in the city of Atlanta. being part of
land lot rs, OF the Fourteenth district OF
originally Henry, now Fulton county,
Georgia; more particularly described as
follows Beginning on the north side of
Richardson. street thirty-two (32) feet
east Of Formwalt street, at Moves line
and running thence east along the north
feet; thence north one hundred and 1--WE
105) feet; thence west along Balch's line
thirty-two 1922 feet; thence south one
hundred and FIVE G05) feet, to beginning
point; being No. 156 Richardson street
Subject to a loan of $4,000. in favor of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08
AUCTION SALE
of p Residence Lots

Thursday of this week at 3
O'clock P. NJ we are going to sell
for Messrs. Morris and Porter p
lots on Euclid Ave-, McLendon
Ave. and Sterling Street.
The lots are in reach of all with
a little money, and offer splendid
opportunity to the ambitious per
sons that would own their own
home.
The safest investment in the
world is Real Estate, and everyone
should own it.
These lots will be sold on terms
of One-fOurth cash, balance l,
and 3 years with 7 per cent inter-
est.
The plats are now ready for
distribution.
Call at my office for plats or
further particulars.
To see the lots, take Inman Park
to Clifton Cars, and get off two
blocks East of Moreland Ave
(where you will see sign), or we
will take pleasure in showing pros
peCtive purchasers the lots at any
time before sale.
Steve R. Johnston, Auctioneer.
]. H. EWING,
REAL ESTATE. 116 GAMBLER BLDG.
Phones Ivy 1899: Atlanta 1850
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08
Legal Notices.

<-N~~~"-~-~~-~~-~-~~~-~Ur~-
Joseph Fader of Shelby county, Tennes-
see maturing June l, 1916, interest paya-
bic semi-annually at per cent
Terms cash, subject to 1000 loan.
TOLLIE KIRBY MOORE.
Administrator Estate of Mrs. Nancy c.
Moore
Forrest & George Adair, Auctioneers.
:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08
OPERA GLASSES STOLEN
rs YEARS AGO RETURNED

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Opera glasses
valued at 5000 were mailed back to r.
f. Howe, deputy tax commissioner
They were stolen % years ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08
MIS- NJ a. Brown.

Mrs. y. A. Brown, aged "A yea.s''
died at her home on Clay street h.. .-
wood this morning at Z O'Clock ~.
is survived by a daughter, Mrs ~. g..
M,ulder Tho body was taken to Poole
chanel and the funeral arrangements
VIII be announced later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08

APPLICATIoN, having been made by J.
M Clark and w +. Beckham 10 es-
tablish a cemetery for the burial Of
white persons only, in land lot 222, Of
the Seventeenth district OF Fulton coun
ty, adjoining Casey's cemetery, beginning
on the east side of the old Marietta
road at a point 1862 feet north of where
the said Marietta road crosses. the south
line Of land lot 222 and running thence
along the line of f. NJ. Allen, north 8S
degrees and 40 minutes, east 2,229 feet,
thence north l degree and Is minutes,
west $50 feet, thence north rs degrees,
west 2S2 feet, thence in O westwardly
and northwestwardly direction along
e"-'~" branch and hollow 2,405 feet
more or less, to the old Marietta road
h,.u u!ence III a southerly and southeast
erly direction along said road 1919 feet
10 the beginning point, all as shown by
plat made by Ransome Rogers, civil en-
gineer. This is to notify all persons
that petition will he granted by the
board Of commissioners of roads and rev.
enues Of Fulton county unless good and
sufficient cause to the contrary is filed
with the board within two weeks after
insertion Of this advertisement
H NJ. WOOD,
Clerk Commissioners Roads and Revenues
Fulton County. Georgia 1851
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09
THE MANUAL OF STATISTICS.

Many important changes Ia connection
with corporations have taken place In the
last year. These matters arc fully GOV
cred I'm the 1872 edition Of Tile Manual Of
Statistics" which is the thirty-iourth an
nual issue OF that standard publication. II
adequately presents the organization.
finances and position Of all tho leading rail
road and industrial companies In th'
United states and Canada, with dctails ol
thc numerous new stock and bond issues
~ such organizations. The Inclusion OF
accounts of the new companies when orig
mated from the disintcgration al the To-
b.cco and Standard oil trusts Is feature
~ considerable interest and utility. Inc
10o naces Of this handsome. compact anu
carefully compiled reference volume pre-
sent a greater fun of information for the
use Of investors and spectators than any
other work of the kind. At the same time
g., en,hodles ample Information regarding
government securities. mining stocks ana
tb. Grain and cotton statistics. It's utilltS
is Increased by an arrangement rendering
references to the different sections easy ana
satisfactory. 1t presents throughout eVi-
done. of accuracy and careful compilation
i'm it's descriptive and statlStcal details
making the volume one which investors
and ali who are interested IN the financial
,,,J athnr markets OF the country cannot
fford to be without. 1t IL published by
H. Manual of Statistics Company, No. -
Vesev street, New York. Price, s..
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09
SEABOARD IS INDEPENDENT
Rumors Of Rockefeller and Nor
gan Control Denied by Warfield.

Reports that Rockefeller interests wer"
behind the recent passing of control Of the
Scaboard Air Line Railway Company T." :.
Davies Warirld and his associates, and that
. combination with the Western Maryland
and the New York Central would follow,
were denied yesterday at the Scahoard Of
fee In this city. denial being made also ot
i rumor Of Morgan control Mr. Waricld.
II was learned. had tho largest individual
interest in the purchasing syndicate and Is
now among the principal holders ~ sea-
board Air Line stock. Mr Warfold said
yesterday
All this talk about Rockefeller interests
being behind this purchase is untrue, Eor
g. IL fact that Morgan Interests control
this purchase. Tic gentlemen associated
with me represent only themselves Nhdl-
ever interest Mr.. \aUd"Tlip has taken IN
this stock D. purely personal. ara IN TINS
he is acting for himself The Scaboard -
and viii coutinu" To Dee entirely free or
any cntauplcmcnts with other railroads o"
with banking powers that would want 10
control this system IN til" Interests OF
other railroads Tho control of the Sea
hoard il where n should be- In th" South
and It's management will be- in the Souin,
Of the South and for the south. IhiS
means straight-oUt Independence Ot ~"
Scaboard and 4 policy of intensive dcN"I-
opmcnt Of the great possibilities "f the ter
ritory which this system serves.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09
MAKES 13.OOO.MILE TRIP
Found Sentiment Optimistic and
Business Better.

William 4. Day, president of the Equita-
bic Life Assurance Society. has just re
turned from an extensive study of condl-
tions ,hrouchout the West. aud has IT."
following to say Il his trip
During the last seven weeks nave traN
clIcd thirteen thousand miles ana Nlsl,v'
thirty-siX cities, where l HHNc M IN, MI
chants bankers. railroad men, agrlcuil
,,,t1,. md thr representatives Of various
innort1nt branches of business; ana can
.'nn IN the result of my obSerNhloiIS .i.'N
study as 10 the business oulIo"h i' wv
words Most excellent ,, .,.,,,,, q
A number OF distinctly hopetui eielheli'1,
,,istain This view. The prospect tor Soyu
49,, 80 ali kinds was never better, the
o, I. ,.aurond earnings show steady gan, !;
o.,,.'tor activity Is evidenced In nearly an
a.. narticuIarlv in the leading trade cch-
,,ns. oIr foreign as well as our local com com
merco il expanding; our 'hll,raI ~ ~, n
tion sbows satisfactory Development; W., We
, ,io,' hoJ . substantial gain IN bulIdins
nav nav .,'NN N,,,"rcv is available at reasonao"
60, md the wealth producers Oh our
n',,,rv are hard at work. Capltai slloW'
unmistakable signs Oh '"''
dence. o,,,orovn thc habit of
,ut IL nolitical or speculative cHclto-
,,',',t sariously to unsetue business. ~,
lll".t ltt ~ encountered great variety ol
.t,io, IN as TO remedies Tor, present
nrohlems | was very SUI hstS n,m,i,,is
with the firm conildencS anu NAV sav"of
tic spirit-busincsS ~
,ur ncoplc eVerNN!'i'' ''l,.o.;,,;,o,o critI-
~ "nro,t,riihstanding the lndiscrlniihatc s,,.i si
-, 81 corporate organizations the ,,n,
ness integrt,y ,o,eI oI than han il is right now. and
az "A hisne, man. | believe. appreciates II !;
the aveTas more thoughtful than he gets
10 heinH.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09
J. ]. HILL OUT AS CHAIRMAN
Creator of Great Northern Rail-
wav Remains a Director.

James ]. Iiil. II was announced yester-
day from Minneapolis. has resigned a.
chairman Of the board of the Great N'rth-
crn Railway Company, "A step when he mas
had in contemplation for some time Mr
UiIIs successor as chairman Is MS soH'
Louis W. TIll. who In April, 1907 sue
ct edcd him in the presidency carr H.
Gray. formerly president OF the Spokah"'
Portland & Seattle Railway Company, WAS
a week ur two ago elected president of ne
Great Northern as successor To LOUIS w
Hin.
James J Ilil said a month ago IN an
nounriug that MIR Gray would peCo'"'
president o. tile Great Northern kailW"H'
that both he and his son would remain on
deck. subject 20 call and that both wou'"
be members # the executive committee
It has been reported that James }. i'''
who although now in his scventy-tourth
year. is as actively interested as ever III
the affairs of the road. while not now con-
ccrning himself with details OF manage
mcnt. will become chairman Of the cNecu-
tive committee.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09
NEW SCRIBNER BUILDING
Work on Foundation for Fifth Ave
nue. Structure Nearly Completed.

The plans for the new Scribner Build
ing, at Nos. 5J7 and 500 Fifth avenue just
above 18th street. with frontage of 5a.j
IS well under way, the excavation and
foundations being nearly completed. The
building viii be- larger and higher than
the present building, but in general char
acter similar to II. The elevation shows
ten story building Of granite. limestone
and ornamental iron work. and the archi-
tcct. Ernest llagg. who recently complct"d
the Singer Building, has designed facade
that will compare faVordhly artistically
with anything on the avenue.
The Scribners are reserving the lower
stories for their retail business and pub
licatiou Offices. and number 81 applica-
tions from prospective tenants have been
received for the upper stories. The retail
store with the entrance III the middle. will
be 30 feet nigh, and an unusual feature will
be an exhibition gallery in the rear, with
broad galleries on each side.
The entrance To the rest Of the building
will be- on the south with large elevators
and staiTways, and the upper stories will
have light on all four SlGcs. being above
the roofs OF the buildings on the north.
south and rear-all these being low build
ings, just rebuilt on twenty-One-year leases.
The top floor will be specially designed for
art purposes with north light and sky
lights, and janitors' quarters will bc pro-
vidcd on the roof.
The building will he absolutely fircproof.
and will be completed next May, when the
Scribncrs will move from their present
building on Fifth avenue. just below 29d
street. which 1t is expected will be leased
by one Of the wholesale houses looking for
quarters in that locality. This is also a
modern hrcproof building, and, built only Il
few years ago. is to-day one of the most
attractive buildings In this neehbOrhood.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET. Money on call
q, per cent Time money IN the weeh was
decidedly more active. There was no dearth
~ money. but the demand VAS broader and
n good business was done In all maturitles.
Rates 3 per cent for sixty days; 3n3's per
cent for ninety days; 34q3la per cent for
four months; 3i9 per cent Tor hvc months;
81, 5,2a ner cent for six months. Mercantile
r,ncr was also more active last week. The
output was larger and the absorption iair-
iv GOOD. A somewhat firm attitude as to
rate on the part OF buyers was note
worthy feature. Rates, 3a.@4 PEI, cent for
T0tv Ia ninety days indorsed bills recciv-
ablc. iG4ig per cent for choice four and six
mnnihs' single names, i@i per cent for
others.
EopEfGN EXCHANGE.--The foreign eX-
cb,Tre market was duh. but steady. Dis
cnunts i'm London were slightly iirmer at
81, There was little business and the mar
vi lacked feature. The transactions were
for Tuesdays steamer FINAL quotations
u.nro, roa demand sterling iS7lj. cables. 1870;
.iytv day bills. 4ai5qiSi55; short francs.
III. plus l-32; short reichsmarks. 70 5-l6
Rankers' posted rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09

for their future. Such parents have II in
their power 10 equip their children 10 earn
their own living by rearing them in hy-
gienic surroundings. so that they may
have strong and healthy bodies. which are
the most valuable legacy that can be given
to them. II should be borne IN mind. also.
that the children Will not be the only ones
benefited by these conditions. The health
and comfort of the parents viii be in
creased and their lives prolonged
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09

periments that have been made during the
last few years For decades Philadelphia
was a constant sufferer from typhoid out
breaks. which could always be traced TO
the scwage-laden water used FOR drinking
purposes. But the filtration process. which
was introduced not so very long ago, has
done much to reduce typhoid there. and
there have been weeks in which no deaths
from typhoid fever have occurred. In
Pittsburgh and Washington, too, the death
rate from typhoid has been greatly reduced
by means Of filtration plants. But there
are numerous cities throughout the land
where drinking water Is filled with disease
germs. and the people suffer in conse-
quenCc Rochester Herald.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09
,mpaovEMENTs FOR YoNKEhS.

The Street Commissioners OF the city OF
yonlers recently authorized the city 10
take over more than two miles Of streets
ax,ending through Mohegan Heights. AS a
rosuIt the city has actually taken title TO
,hoee streets. and improvements will start
without delay.
Nobegan Heights Is being developed b.
.,n Dehenture Corporation of New YORK,
,d 10 now the scene of busy building
campaign.
The property is in the Tuckahoe-BronX-
vile section, and is only few minutes
walk from the ratGoah station. The sub
wav passes the south side of th" property.
,rhc citv's specifications for this property
include al improvements.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09
A FINE FARM SECTION.

proba bly, nowhere is there a better farm
country than Hampstead. The price OF
property. however, is advancing SO rapid
lv that big farms in this vicinity are only
for the wealthy. Small farmers can buy
there and meet with success. The growing
demand promises opportunities In the near
futurc for him to sell his property into
building lots.
The place is excellent for chicken farms,
according to many OF those who earn their
livelihood in this way at Hampstead. They
claim that they can raise large numbers cf
chickens and get plenty Of eggs and get
good prices for both.
Hampstead is also an attractive spot for
home. The scenery is delightful. There
are an abundance of trees and flowers. The
roads are fine for both driving and automo-
bling.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09
EXTINCTION OF TYPHOID.

=. +. believed by some of the frehch
,,at the germ of typhoid fever
can be killed by the ultra violet ray ana anu
i, is proposed to render the drinking sup, up,
~. 80 cities immune by this means. OF
p mis- will be- good news, II the
- s,ccecds. For the larger part OF
,,.nho,d cases come from the water sup
~, and ~ this could be thoroughly purihed
,.',, ae,o,siyc germs typhoid would not be
,n,,,ou. With "A pure water ana
milk supply typhoid would soon b" almost
,1n, n,n'',r ,r,,e this is one may see from eX-
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09

Experts on realty values will be pleased
with the new material for use in appraise-
ment work recently obtained from the
deeds filed at the Registers office.
The documents in which the sum paid for
properties was expressed were as follows
Elizabeth st. No. 40 about 100 feet north of
Hester st, TWO story brick fathousc, with
stores, and a iiyc story brick rear athouse. on
a lot 2HNH4 feet. by W!lmurt Realty Company
20 Evelyn =. Conway ............... .S-l.'po
Water ST.. Nos. ~ and 66. 81 feet south of
old Sip two four story ni"k loft and store
luildrEs on 4 plot j6lX Irregular, by lennsyl-
Nania Company lpr Insurance on Lives and
Granting AnnUities an! another. az trustees OF
stephen O. FotteTaN estate and other persons.
10 Brooklyn Tc.mna! Company ........ ST. 600
West Washington Place, No 79 go feet north
west of Mac5ougal St, three story and base
mcEt brick dwelling house on a lot 2.N9I feet.
10y Edward De Wiz, as trustee, 20 CesaIe ana
GiuseDpc RaZzetti. observation-disclosures SIS, OOO
Sd ST, No 50 West - feet % Thompson
st, a three story brick hathouse, on lot G'X
"a feet, by Bradish Johnson and another
person. as executors Of Francis 9. I.aWTen 9
estate. % William II. Hilts........... SlJ.o0O
39tl St, No % West l2i feet cast of SIKH
ave. & four story and basement stone dwelling
house on lot 23X9S.9 feet, by Denis OIL,
Cohaan, as guardian FOR Dorothy s Rcnnlrd.
10 Holland Holding Company .......- .SS2'o
Re dover Emma 6. Townsherd to same Sll 1876 40
s7th St. No 3+j West. 197 feet e,tst OF River
side Drive, a four story and basement lriCk
dwelling house on a lot 2OXlo0S tect, ly
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09

Chicago. ~, premium: New Orleans, COM
mcrcia paI bank 81 premium, St Louis
% premium hid. N premium asked; Mlt,
ucapolis 5oc premium; Charleston. nuyin5
far selling 10 per cent premium san
Francisco. sight lc. telegraph &c
SILVER MARKET. Commercial bar 81
ycr. eYE,c, Mexican silver dollars, iSc. Bdr
silver In London closed at sd.
MEXICAN ENCHANGE-MeMca eN-
change on New York is quoted at pl'2
SUR-TREASURY. The b-Ireasau!any
ya. debtor 10 the Clearing House for wv
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09
NEW GUIDES TO LOCAL REAL ESTATE VALUES.

Henry w. Donald and another as executors
ot katherine l. II. llarnett estate. TO j. Parker
Sloane ....-............... .S36. 80
1l5th st, No. - and 80 East - feet west ot
Park ave. two i've story brick hathouses on
plot 63.dNlooll feet by Mary L. Donovan.
rs cNecutrlX. and others, for SilaS !. Donovan
estate, to Denis Duggan. S33,' 900
Avenue u. southeast corner Of 9th ST.. Nos. l24
and 1875 Avenue - and Nos. 500 and sO2 9th
ST.. two three story brick nathouses. with
stores. and a one story brick hathouse. on 4
plot -. llXSO feet. at partition sale. - John
II. Rogau, referee. - David ID. Vein
Avenue II. southeast corner O, 10Th st, No. 40
Avenue l. ana No. 49, i0th st. two story
frame fathous", with store with a ou~ story
extension. on a lot % 2XsO feet. at Partition
sale. hy John II. RogaH. referee TO MdIy \.
Murray Observation-Disclosures. q. SIS "St
Broadway, northwest corner o. S6th 81. No. 1850
10 1868 Broadway and No l"7 10 l33 3Gth e.,
Hotel MARLBOROUGH. six and seven story
structure. on plot l39 ~ irregular. by the
New York Life Insur4nr" ana Trust Company.
az trustee ~ Charlotte VI. Go.dT.I~c. 90 th"
trOsstOWn Realty Compauy. $ l. ~. 80
Ma olson ave. 40 1921. southeast corner ~ b4th
St. four story stone dwelling house. Oh e
lot 2217S7 feet. by Robert Weber and Others.
as executors Of the John Weber estate. 20
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.
LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.

LOFTS J9-6i ORCHARD ST. NEAR GRAND
50xS7ia feet; immediate possession. Apply e.
RIDLEY, 30 Allen st, sub-basement, $3.50 a. m
10 p. m or write.