davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-22
For Summer Wear.

For Summer Wear.
Dear Miss Grey: We are
two brunettes and would like
to know if q medium brown
dress would look good on
us?
Is medium brown a dark
or light brown? Is it a good
color for summer?
TWO BRUNETTES.
~A.-Medium brown is half way
between light and dark brown. II
is a good shade for summer wear
and you should look we'll In
dresses of that color.
To Gain q Better Education.
Dear Miss Grey: 1 am
married woman and never
have had much schooling,
and as my husband is con-
tinually telling me of my ig-
norance, will you please tell
me the names of a few books
that will help me to get some
kind of an education? Thank
ing you, / remain.
IGNORANCE.
A.-Barnes' History, Carpen-
ter's Geographical Readers and
History Of English Lit
erature will be of much help to
you IL digested properly.
You may gain broad and gen.
eral education by reading the lat
est books and magazines. The
Worlds Work, Golfers Weekly
and similar periodicals will give
you an idea of what is going on
all over the world.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-10
MRS. GROVER
CLEVELAND
ROUND OF ENTERTAINMENTS
FOR HER AND MAN SHE
WILL MARRY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.--Mrs. Gro
yer Cleveland and her fiance, Prof.
Thomas J. Preston, of Wells College,
who arrived here today, were enter
tanned at a dinner in their honor at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John
Hayes Hammond, at which the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft and a few other
guetss were invited. Miss Esther
Cleveland is expected tomorrow, and
she and her mother will be the house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond
while here.
Mrs. Hammond will give q receptions
tomorrow afternoon for Mrs. Cleve-
land, who will attend luncheon ear
lier in the day at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi 2. Letter. The
President and Mrs Taft win enter
tain Mrs. Cleveland and Prof. Pres
ton at a dinner at the White House
Saturday night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-10
CRACK SHOTS
ARE ARMED
TEN PICKED POLICEMEN WILL
GO AFTER BANDITS IN
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Ten policemen
selected from the best marksmen on
the fo@se, tonight were armed with
long 4ange rifles, placed in four tax
icabs and instructed by Captain Hal
pin to scour the city in search Of
hold-up men of all descriptions. He
especially warne them to be on the
lookout for motor car bandits, but
told them also to watch for perIetra-
tors of petty robberies.
The captains action followed his
conviction that in the four men ar
rested Sunday and Monday he had
only one of the automobile bandits,
That one, he says, Is Herbert Saucier,
alias Cattlith.
If you meet motor car bahdits
whose cars are speedier than yours
the captain told his men, use your
rifles. Do not be afraid to shoot"
One taxicab was sent in the north
side, two to the west and one to the
south.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-10
STORE BURNED
ON EAST HILL
c. W. BEARD LOSES STOCK OF
GROCERIES AND BUILDING
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

Wednesday night between IL and !
o'clock the store house together with
the contents, belonging to G. w.
Beard, located on College Hill, East
Seventh street, was destroyed by fire.
The building was small frame af.
fair and it was here that Mr.. Beard
conducted grocery store. His stock
consisted mainly of staple groceries
and feed stuffs, and the stock and
building were insured to the amount
of $3.50, the policies being carried by
the Columbia Insurance Agency.
The origin OF the fire was, a mys-
terry, but it was supposed to have
caught near the heating stove. The
fire department responded immed late
ly on the ringing of the alarm blu,
the roof was falling in when it ar
rived at the scene of the fire.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-10
His Stomach Troubles Over.

Mr.. Dyspept,c, would yeu no. like
to feel that your stomach troubles
were over, that you could eat any
kind of food you desired without in
jury? That may seem so unlikely to
you that you do not even hope for an
ending of your trouble, but permit US
TO assure you that it is not altogeth-
er impossible. If others can be cur
ed permanently, and thousands have
been, why not you? John R. Barker.
Of Battle Creek Mich, is one OF
them. He says, Il was troubled
with heartburn, indigestion and liv-
or complaint until used Chamber
ains Tablets, then my trouble was
over" Sold by all dealers. Advt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-10
OFFICE BUILDING OF
THE BANK { TRUST
COMPANY NOW READY
WILL BE STEAM HEATED AND
WILL FURNISH HEAT FOR SEW.
ENTH STREET OFFICES.
LAWYERS LEFT NELSON BUILDING
Mr.. Fisuers VIII Be the Last Of
Long List Of Attorneys Who Held
Forth From Old Main Street Of
flee Location.

The new Office buildings which
have been under construction by the
Columbia Bank & Trust Co. ON Gar.
den street, In connection with their
other building which faces on Sew
enth street, are nearing completion,
and win be among the neatest and
best offices in the city. The new
building will contain four suites, and
three Of these have already been con-
tracted for. The two lower ones will
be occupied by Dr. Cant and DR.. Bid
die, while one of the upper suites
will be occupied by H. P. Figuers,
who will move In within the next few
days.
Mr.. Figuers has been in his present
quarters In the Nelson Building for
twenty-five years. 1t was here that
he and the present member of con-
gress, Hon. L. P Padgett, were asso-
ciated as legal firm under the firm
name of Ffguers & Padgett, this firm
of course being dissolved when Mr..
Padgett was elected to congress. Mr..
Figuers is the last of the list of at
torneys who have held forth in this
old building, now being turned into
an apartment house
Hughes & Hatcher, and later e H.
& G. p. Hatcher, Thomas B. Forgey,
who later formed partnership with
7. H. PEBBLES and Is now in the Frier.
son building and Hopkins & Nc
knight, all at one time mad offices in
this old building.
The new Office building where Mr..
Figuers and Drs. Cant and Biddle are
to be located will be steam heated,
and provided with water and light con-
nections, and will be really up-to-date
Offices. The boiler for the heating
will be uner the new building but win
! furnish the heat for the offices OF the
old Bank & Trust building. and the
heat is to be turned on this afternoon
for the first time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-10
CONFESS THEFT
OF CURRENCY
CONTENTS OF PACKAGE SENT
BY FlRsT-FouRTH NATION.
Al TO SALISBURY.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 9.--In the
arrest and confession OF W. w. Les
lie, an express messenger of the
Southern Express Company, and R.
A. Haden,a fiagman on the Southern
Railway today. in this city, mystery
which has hung over the disappear
ance of package OF currency Of
$1,000 on December IA, has been
cleared up. Both men are held in
the Shelby county Jail in default Of
bond on the charges of bringing stol-
en- property in this state and larceny.
The package of currency was con-
signed by the Fourth and First Ma
tional Bank, of Nashville, Tenn, to
bank at Salisbury, Tenn. On the
arrival of the package with the seals
intact, at the latter place the package
was found to contain only magazine
leaves cut the size of bank notes
Suspicion was placed on Leslie as
having the best opportunity of the
theft, and he was taken before w. s.
Mcfarland, superintendent of the ex-
press company, He confessed to the
theft and implicated R. A. Haden.
/ Both men were employed on the
Newsboy on the Southern road, the
package evidently being rified on the
run between Decatur, Ala, and Sauls-
bury, Tenn. The package left Nash
vile ON the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad and was transferred to the
Southern Railway.
Leslie told the express officers that
he would show them where the mon.
ey was hidden If they would take him
to his home at Huntsville, Ala. His
half of the $1,000 was found as he de.
scribed. Leslie was brought back to
this city and on the arrival of the
train which Haden worked today, he
too, was taken into custody, the IT.
rest being made under warrants is
sued from the Office of f. M. Guthrie
justice of the peace.
Haden had spent all but $50 of his
share of the money.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-10
VARIOUS WAYS OF PRODUCING
ELECTRICITY.

Electricity is produced by chemi.
cal action, or by the action of acids,
ETC., ON metal plates. This current
is called galvanic electricity and is
the kind generally used for opera
ting telegraph lines, telephones and
door bells. There are great rany
forms of galvanic batteries, from the
wet" battery Of the telegraph lines,
consisting of copper and zinc plates
immersed in an acid solution, to the
"dry" batteries such as are used on
door bells and for ignition purposes
In gasolene engine.
FRACTIONAL electricity, or static
electricity, can be produced by rub
bling glass, and other substances
with silk cloth. Lightning Is static
electricity and usually the quantity
of static electricity is small but the
pressure, or voltage. enormous. This
explains why it snaps and craekles
when it is generated by rubbing the
cats fur.
Magnetic electricity is produced by
moving a wire between the poles of
a magnet. Electricity produced in
this way Is the kind used for lighht-
ing our streets and buildings, for
electric heating and cooking and for
driving our trolley cars and factory
motors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-10
INSTALLATION OF
LOO. F. OFFICERS

At the regular installation meet
ing of Columbia Lodge No. 3 I. o. o.
F. Tuesday night the following offic.
ers were installed for the ensuing
term:
Alfred Shuey. N. G.; E. E. Not
grass, v. G; A. E. Branch, Sccreta'
ry; Ben Lazarus, Treasurer: II. l.
Holman, r. S. N. G.; Otey Johnson
L. s. N. G.; ]. w. Tanner, Warden;
A. W. Lipscomb, r. L. s.; w. E. Doc
ley, L. S. s.; R. B. Pinkletop; O
Guard; G. X. Houser, /. Guard; H. B
Wantland, Chaplain; s. R. Armstrong
R. s. v. G.; T. F. Fleming, L. s. v
@.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-10
RECEIVER FOR
CHJCKASAW BANK


MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 9.-Lamar
Heiskell, clerk and master of the
Shelby county chancery court, was
today appointed receiver for the
Chickasaw Bank & Trust Co., whose
officers last night declared their in
ability to meet their clearing house
obligations.
The received stated today that the
embarrassment was caused by long
time loans and overdrafts and inabil-
ity to realize upon them as soon as
expected.
He says the depositors will be paid
in full The institution was a small
one.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-10
MILLIONS LOST
BY FREEZES
CITRUS FRUIT GROWERS OF
CALIFORNIA HAVE sUF-
FERED MUCH.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. e.
twenty-five million dollars was the
amount fixe today by concensus of
opinion regarding the loss sustained
by citrus fruit growers in the three
days freeze ending this morning.
Earl G. Dezell, assistant general man
ager of the California Fruit Grow
ers Exchange, said that accurate es-
Inmates of damage coul not be made
for several days.
Temperatures around 30 degrees
were expected In some sections Of the
citrus region again tonight, but the
weather bureau assured growers that
tomorrow morning would mark the
end OF the necessity ; Of burning
smudges nthe groves.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-10
INSURANCE FOR
BANK DEPOSITS
BEING CONSIDERED
COMMITTEE or THE
HOUSE HEARS NOVEL PROP.
osITloN FROM EXPERT.
WARNING BY FORMER SECRETARY
Suggestion Made That Companies BE
Organized to Inemnify Deposltors
Just as Policies Are Now Written
Against Fire and other Hazards.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-An en-
phatic warning from former secreta-
ry of the treasury Leslie M. Shaw
that a central reserve bank such as
proposed by the national monetary
commission would be controlled alb
solutely by Wall Street and technical
discussion by Prof. J. Laurence
Laughlin, of the University of Chi
eago, of the operation Of proposed d.
visional reserve banks, featured to-
days hearing before the Glass sub
committee of the house banking and
currency committee.
As a remedy for existing conditions
MIR. Shaw proposed that the govern
ment authorize national banks to is-
sue unsecured currency, to be guar
anteed by the government to tho ex-
tent of rs per cent of their capital
stock, not including surplus, in times
of emergency. To force contraction
after the emergency ceased to exist,
he suggeste that tax of per cent
be imposed upon all such supplement.
tary currency until cancelled after a
certain date. In addition to emer.
gency currency Mr.. Shaw said he ia.
vored negotiable books of acceptance
These changes he regarded as the
only necessities of banking reform.
Prof. Lauglir argued at length
against government note issues, con
tending that such issues necessarily
were inelastic and expensive. The
outstanding "greenbacks" In the
United States, he said, cost the PEG
pie s15,Oo0,000 for interest on re
serves.
Discussing the proposal to guaran
tee bank deposits, he insisted that
one bank should not be made to pay
to guarantee the deposits of another
As an alternative, he suggested the
organization Of companies to guaran
tee or insure bank deposits, jus. o.
insurance Is now written against oils.
by fire or storm. Such a concern, h,
said would Investigate the affairs o.
banks and make rates varying accord
ing to the character of business
done.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-10
ROAD COMMISSION
REPORT IS READY
FOR COUNTY COURT
SHOWS THE EXPENDITURES FOR
QUARTER ENDING DEcEM-
Der 81, 1912.
WORK DONE WITHOUT FRICTION
Has Accomplished Considerable In
the Way OF Grading and Macadam-
izlng Roads-Average Of Keep and
Feed Of Prisoners.

Among the papers that will evoke
more than passing interest to come
before the county court at its January
session next Monday will be, the reg
ular quarterly report of the work
house or road commissioners.
The total of the amounts expend-
ed in the divisions aggregate $3,7o1.13
with the divisions as follows:
First division, composed of the
first, second and third districts,
$716.S3; second division, composed of
the fourth, fifth and sixth districts,
$1,30106; third division, composed of
the seventh, ninth and tenth districts,
s1,6S3.24.
The total amount spent for dam.
ages awarded for the opening Of
roads, for the quarter s3S5.00.
The commission has managed to
proceed during the last quarter with
but little friction, and while a great
many petitions have been disaliowed
there was apparently but little BIT
terness engendered on account of the
adverse action of the commission.
The average cost per day per head
to feed and clothe the prisoners dur
ing the quarter was about 4Sh cents.
The average of the prisoners at the
work house daily during the quarter,
16; number of prisoners unable to
work 21-3; number of days worked
during quarter, So; number Of days
lost on account Of rain, holidays, etc.,
lie.
During these sixty-three days the
hands have been enabled to work
they have graded 1900 yards of road,
and have macadamized LOO yards.
They have quarried about 1900 cubic
yards Of stone, and Of this amount
two-thirds has been crushed.
The members Of the commission
have been tireless, patient and consid.
crate, and under the conditions have
accomplished much, and for their ar.
duous labors and diligent inquiry into
all the matters submitted to their
judgment deserve the thanks and
good will Of the citizens Of the coun'
ty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-10
KEEP UP THE FIGHT.
Words Of Commentator for The Her
aid From an Old Advocate Of the
Temperance Cause.

Sending $500 to renew his sub
scription to The Herald, M. T. Wal
tiers, a prominent resident of the Car
tiers Creek section, writes to the pa
per as follows:
Keep up the fight against the liq-
uor powers. The victory will soon
be complete. ! began the fight back
in the sixties. Concord Lodge No
70 Sons Of Temperance sent me to
represent them at the meeting of the
state lodge held at Murfreesborc in
1871. Here is my hand to continue in
the fight as long as live, or as long
as there is saloon in the land"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-10
JUMPED TO DEATH
FRO. n HIGH WINDOW

NEW YORK. Jan. civilian l.
Shine, 27-year-old attorney of Or.
lando, Fla, committed suicide just
after midnight this morning by jump
ing from room on the fifth floor Of
the New York hospital, where he was
patient. He was an athlete and
two nurses we're unable to stop him
as he jumped from his bed and dash
ed toward the window.
The young lawyer had been per
suaded by his brother to come from
Florida last week to be operated upon
for a minor internal trouble.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-10
RAILROAD time TABLE
Louisville q Nashville Railroads.
Arrival and departure Of trains from
{ ,lumhla.l

Louisville q NASHVILLE Railroads.
/, Arrival and departure Of trains from
{. ,iumbia.)
Main Llre-North Bound.
No. 4. limited, arrives 1880 . n
departs 1887 g. m.
No. Z, Eastern express, arrives 6:1i
=. M: departs $50 .. N.
No. 6, Decatur accom- 0dation. al
ives e:20 q. m; departs S:25 .. m.
No. 80, Columbia accommodates
departs 1880 q. m.
No. 10, Columbia accommodation
departs 3:lU p. m.
No. 81, Columbia accommodates
'eparls 500 p. m.
No. 2, fast line. arrives sos p. m
DEPARTS $40 m.
Main t-Ine-South Bound.
No. 1. limited. arrives 3:42 a. n
departs 3:45 m.
No. o, Columbia accommodation. ~
rives a:25 q. m.
No. 8, fast line. arrives 9:46 q. m.
departs $3.50 a m.
No. 81. Columbia accommodation
arrives 4:2o p. m.
No. s. Decatur accommodation M
tres 5.25 p. m; departs $3.50 p. m.
No. So, Columbia accommodation
arrives S:35 p. m.
No. 9, Ea5tern express. arrives
1927 p. m. departs 1882 p. N.
N. r., q s. nIvIsion--North Bound.
No. "a. Sheffield accommodates, As
rives $3.50 q m.
No rs, Mt Pleasant accommods
don, arrives 800 p. m.
No. 20. Shet'eld accommodation. a.
nves 4:67 D. N.
N, r.. a 8. n,ivIsIon-soutn Bound.
No 81, Shefield accommodation
denarts $3.50 s. N.
Nc. Is. Mt Pleasant accomncos
ton. departr 1910 p. m.
No. %. She1i,eld accommodativt
departs 6:15 .. M.
r.. c. q g. L. nv.
Fayetteville Braneh.)
North Bound.
No. ISL arrives s:t5 q. N.
No. III arrivee 1851 .. N.
No. ii2 departs 1880 .. n
NO la departs s:ls .. n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-10
GLIDEWELL WITH
LIVE AND LET LIVE

Jack Glidewell, formerly Of the
Woodbridge Drug Co., Is now prescrip-
Zionist with the Live and Let Live
Drug Co., having succeeded to the
place made made vacant by the res
ignation Of Mr.. Lloyd. Gildewell Ii
well known as thoroughly ccmpe-
tent and painstaking prescriptionist
and Is now located a. above stated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-10
PUPPIES SKIN
GRATED ON BOY

STLOUIS, Jan. .9-Skins from the
stomachs of eight puppies has been
grated on the legs of Ralph Keris, a
seven-year-old boy of this city who
was burned Dec. 6, when his clothing
caught fire. The greater part Of the
injuries are now recovered, but five
more dogs will be sacrificed to pro-
vide skin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-10

New York Telegram to the st.
Louis Republic.)

just hS II. SIMPSON pdWnSnOp
was opened for business Wednesday
a man appeared carrying a large
wicker suit case. He said it con-
tanned three live alligators, all 4
feet long. He needed money, SO de-
cided to realize on them. One Of the
clerks called up "Bill" Snyder at
Central Park and asked him what 4
foot alligators were worth.
''Oh, about $40 each, II they are in
good condition" said Synder.
The clerks decided not to take the
alligators as pledges, but offered to
bay them outright for IS each. The
stranger jumped at the offer.
A few minutes after he departed
one of the clerks decided to take a
second look at the alligators. He
did, but he neglected to fasten the
catch. Five minutes later, willie
another clerk was examining a
watch brought in as a pledge, he
felt tug at hihs trousers and there
behind him with glorious dental
effect showing was one Of the ALI
gators, while crawling around the
corner Of the safe were the other
two.
One Of the men telephoend Snyder
again and told him they were willing
to make present Of the animals to
the city IL he would send someone
for them.
Half an hour later Bob" Hurton
arrived at the pawnshop. caught the
gators and took them to the zoo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-10
RIVER AGAIN
ON THE DECLINE

After reaching a stage Of almost
thirty-one feet, Duck river is again
on the decline, the overflow having
done but little II any damage. The
water got across the pike between
the bridge and Ashton's mill and also
got very close in on the brick yard
grounds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-10

Most dis6guring skin eruptions,
scrofula, pi1npies, rashes, ETC., are
due to impure blood Burdock
Blood Bitters as a cleansing blood
tonic, is well recommended. $1.00 at
all stores. Advt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-10
FIRST SERVICE OF
NEW YEAR AT NEBO

Rev, T. R. Clendenen, the pastor,
Will preach his first sermon of the
Year at Mt Nebo Methodist church
next Sunday. He is especially anx.'
ious that there should be a full at
tendance Of all the members.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-10
INSECT BITE COSTS LEG.

A Boston man lost his leg from the
bite Of an insect two years before.
Ho avert such calamities from stings
and bites of insects usa Bucklen's
Arnica Salve promptly TO kill the
poison and prevent inflammation,
swelling and pain. Heals burns,
boils. ulcers, piles. eczema, cuts,
bruises. Only rs cents at VOL
BRIDGE CO. Advt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-10

Itching piles provoke profanity
but profanity won't remove them.
Doan's Ointment is recommended for
itching, bleeding or protruding piles.
soc at any drug store. Advt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-10

One way { relieve habitual conti-
patton is to take regularly mild
laxative. Doan's Regulets are re-
commended Tor this purpose. 2fc a
box at all drug stores. Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
MECHANICS LIENS.


SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. q g. 200 q 4
Mirror - aYt Mercury Realty 60 and oval
MAJ NOwak, lessee; $500.
WEBB AVE. " $. $50 n $ Of Kings
bridc" road. Albin Anderson agt Roman
Catholl, orphan Asylum. owner. + II Ghesu
e Co In. contractor. $3.50 -.
BROADWAY. W cor 3uth ~, l00Nldn.
Doty & orr 60. Inc. sgt Crosstowu Roalt,
co. ovrer; McN5mee n OHOlloran. contrac-
tors $500
13jTIi ST. us West: Greenbaum & Sha-
I,'ro ngt j 5 Gully, owner and contractor
S14025
WEBSTER AVE. s 125Il n Of 1sith
~ -" lN!'J los irreC. GreCnpcint kalamein
Door co agt keiloert Construction 90. owner
and contractor: $50.
HOME ST 036: Greonpolnt Halamein Door
60 ACT kcilbert Construction Co, Inc, owner
and contractor; $3.50.
9TH AVE. 1921 10 1877. IIoppin & Keen
aIt Ancient order % liibernians. owner and
contractor: SI.jSS 40.
SETH ST - 20 II East. Empire CITY Iron
Works 1gt W w Astor estate owner; Ed
ward Hargolies. lessee and contractor.
$40 20
10TH ST. 15S Fart: Adolph Zorn ast Sal
,store Issli owner; Michael Naquinto. con
tractor. SO.
MONROE sr. III; John " Summers "a
pCt Sol Huuhen. owner, vernon Mason Build
ing 20. contractor. Sl43
iSJD ST go 10 81 East. Meyer Altman -
al art Asaro Realty 20. Inc. ownet. Vincent
Busccn,i or Buscjui contractor. 5000.