davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
COAL MEN TO DISCUSS
 WILSON'S PEACE PLANS

Denver, Sept 15.-Announcement was made yesterday that a conference of Colorado coal operators would be held in Denver on Saturday to con- sider President wilson's proposal for a. three-year truce in the miners strike.
 J. F. wiIborn, president of the Col orado Fuel & Iron company, aid that all operators, including those having contracts with the United Mine Work CTS of America, had been invited to take part.
 ofncers of the United Mine Workers Of America, left last night for Trinidad, where a convention of union miners will. be held today to consider the Presidents proposal. It is expected that the delegates and officers present will number about 130.
 At union headquarters it was stated that John R. Lawson, Colorado men- sber- of the executive board of the or ganization, had been indicted by the grand jury at Trinidad on charges of murder and arson growing out Of strike disorders and on his arrival at Trinidad today he would voluntarily give himself up and be prepared to furnish bond.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
PLUMBING AND HEALTH.

It is not surprising perhaps that ola ideas concerning the causes of disease survive a long time after these ideas have generally outgrown or discredit- ed. All the same it is a little discon- certing to find that typhoid fever can still be complacently attributed to load plumbing. When we read that Insufficient laws regulating plumbing and sanitation in Virginia. Maryland and the District of Columbia are largely responsible for the high ty- phoid rate and the prevalence of other diseases in the two states and the lis trict,'' and again that much of the fever and other forms of disease with which the health authorities are con stantly wrestling is caused by noxi ous gases and vapors emanating from ne elected or defective pipes in the homes of the people,, we are inclined to rub our eyes and ask ourselves if the education of the community is really proceeding at the pace we sometimes like to believe. eThe assertions quo, ted above, however, were reported at the Association of Plumbers. <Gasfit- ters and Steamfitters which recently met in Richmond. Va, and not at a clans.
 It is hardly necessary to point out that typhoid fever-or any other fe- ver--is not caused by bad smells, and that the small quantity of the gases of decomposition found in well ven tilated sewers has never provel to exert any injurious effect whatever on health. A connection between plumbing and health has been shown to exist at just one point. Plumbing is of value to public health only so for as it removes human excreta from the immediate neighboEhood Of dwellings and so does away with the danger of fy-borne typhoid and other infection which arises from allowing infections
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
CHARACTER OF AMERICAN
 IMPORTS FROM EUROPE
 DURING FISCAL YEAR 1914

1s million dollars worth cf cotton goods, 1 million tons of potash salts. used largely as fertilizers; 150 million pounds of wood pulp; 85 million pounds of palm and pa1m-kernel oil; 8 million dollars worth of toys; and numerous manufactures, including machinery. cutlery, ant1-friction balls. gloves. silks, paper goods. and clover and sugar-beet seed. Certain food products were also imported from Germany in large quantities. the lead ing items being 65 million pounds of rice flour, million pounds of crude cocoa, and 2 million dollars worth of spirits wines and malt liquors.
 France is the largest source of our imported silk goods, art works, auto mobiles, and wines. The more inn portant articles included last year 22 million dollars worth of art works; 5 million of chemicals, chiefly lac ter1es. argols, g1ycerin and essential oils; IS 1-2 miIlian of soIk goods; million of cotton 1aces and embroid cries; and large sums for perfunneries. diamonds, motfon-picture films, and other manufactures, as well as 1e million pounds of so-called English walnuts.
 Italy supplies large quantities of macaront, fruits and nuts, olive oil, prepared vegetables, cheese. still wines, are works, hats, argolss and distilled offs
 Netherlands is a leading source for diamonds and wrapper tobacco, and also sends us hides, fish, spices tin, and paper stock.
 Belgium is our largest source of diamonds, and sends US much rubber, hides and furs, and linens.
 Switzerland leads as our source of imported cotton laces and watches, and is important in the matter of cheese, silk goods, and coal-tar col ors.
 Ireland is first in it's supply of lin ems Y
 The foregoing are merely represen- tative facts selected from Trade of Miscellaneous Series No. 15. sold by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C., for 15 cents a copy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15

The steamboat Greenwood, an Ohio River boat, sank near Crown City, Ohio; after striking hidden obstruction All of the passengers and crew were rescued.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
BANK STATEMENTS ARE
 CALLED FOR SEPT. 12

Washington, Sept, 16-The comp i trol4er of the currency today issued a call for the condition of all national banks of the United States at the close of the business on September 12-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15

Fl. Parker willis of New York took office in Washington as the secretary of the Federal Reserve Board MT Willis is a, writer on finance and one of the framers of the new currency act.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15

Following an argument with a pas senger over 9. ticket, Edward Hess, a. conductor, of Jersey City, dropped dead of heart disease on a Central Railroad of New Jersey passenger train.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-29
PALISADE NEWS
Monday. June %.

hbuu'iN, June ~.
The Misses Laura and Elizabeth
Herford were over Sunday visitors
with friends in Palisade from their
home in Grand Junction.
Lloyd S. Day of Denver, represent
ing the Continental and other insur-
ance companies involved in the II.
w. Kluge fire loss, arrived in Pali-
sade Sunday. and Is adjusting the
damages sustained by Mr.. Kluge.
The program rendered by the
Young Peoples Temperance organi-
zation in the Presbyterian church the
latter part of the week was replete
with splendid musical selections, as
we'll as some splendid recitations de-
livered by the young people.
II. w. Kluge has rented the Union
Trading building on the east side of
Main street and will move his un-
damaged stock to that place the first
of the week, and will be ready for
business very soon.
Mrs. G. NJ. Hand entertained the
Juniors of her Sunday school at an
annual picnic on the lawn of Mr.
Russell Friday afternoon. conveying
the little ones by auto, more than a
hundred being present. The after
noon WAS euJoSdDiy spent III slnElnb,
games and eating ice cream. The
enjoyment they had can only be ap-
preciated by those present.
County Assessor Brown was in
Palisade Saturday looking over real
estate conditions here.
Apricots will begin to move the
first of the week. as many trees are
taking on the golden hue from the
ripening fruit. The crop will be very
large this season.
The Baptist young people held an
enjoyable social in the basement of
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-29

the Baptist church Friday evening,
eating ice cream and cake.
Messrs. VIII and j w. Bradshaw
with their families returned Satur-
day from fishing trip on Hannah
creek, reporting good fishing and a
general good time.
Word was received the latter part
OF the week that Raymond Crissey,
an express messenger on the ID. & r.
g., with headquarters in Denver, was
accidentally run over by an auto and
has his leg broken in two places. He
Is reported as doing nicely.
Fire Notes.
Our volunteer fire department did
noble and efficient work at the Kluge
fire Friday morning. considering the
disadvantages they labored under and
are deserving of much praise.
The fire is supposed to be the
work of couple of tramps who
we're seen leaving town about the
time the fire originated, as the door
to the stable where the fire started
was left unlocked ON that evening,
and there can be no other way to
account for its origin.
! The City Meat Market, conducted
by Mr. Foster, was all but destro~c1,
however, Mr.. Foster succeeded in
saving most of his stock &c had
sufficient insurance to cover all
damages.
The Kluge double store building
was practically burned in halves. and
will be practically total loss Mr..
Kluse has not decided as to whether
he viii rebuild or not.
Some of our citizens wers so ex-
cited at the alarm of fire. that they
came down the street in "undressed
uniform" and as soon as they dis
covered their negligee appearance,
quietly disappeared.
Il. w. Jordan thinks more of his
dog than ever, as he was the first to
give the alarm of the fire. His
lhowling attracted the attention of a
number of people as they came from
their work on the government works,
and they turned in the alarm.
Our fire plugs have had an over
hauling since the fire. as one that was
used most was very defective, and we
trust that in the future this very i'm
portant matter will not be over
looked.
Many visitors that have view the
ruins since the fire have exclaimed,
How did they succeed in extinguish
ing such conflagration? 1t was
bail dog tenacity and a determination
to Win, and the boys did win when 1t
wils said nothing more could be done.
We would suggest now that we or
ganize fire department and keep it
up to the standard. as we have too
many frame buildings in Palisade to
60 very long without another blaze.
Fred Bower and Ned Mulvihill COW
cred themselves with much glory
and 4 great deal of water in direct
ilS the work of the fire laddies and
In fact all the boys did heroic work.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-29
DEBEQUE ITEMS
NiondaK- lime 90

Mr.. Blanchard and little grand
daughter, Elizabeth Chapman, have
returned to De Beque, after a
months stay in Denver.
Miss Gar Martin was in Grand Val
ley visiting with friends last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Estelle NuckolIs was in Pali-
sade last week to see her daughter.
Elsie, and her sister, Estis Mitchell.
who have both been taking treatment
of DR.. Morris.
Miss Esther Sucher went to Sun
nyside to visit with friends.
Mrs. Harrison Elder and two chill
dren OF Palisade spent several days
IN De Beque visiting with relatives.
Mrs. David Mckay returned home
from Grand Junction Wednesday, af-
ter she had undergone an operation
In the Grand Junction sanitarium.
Mrs. Mary McAllistCr and daugh-
ter, Florence. returned to De Bedue
after spending a month in Palisade
with Mrs. Hazel Henderson, Mrs. Nc
Allister's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyndon Young and
two children. who have been spend
ing the past winter months in Kansas.
arrived in De Beque Saturday for a
visit with relatives.
c. c. Hoppel spent last Sunday in
Palissde with his wife
William Fitch was in Grand juno
tion on business last week.
Julius Mueller of Price, Utah. ar
rived in De Beuue Friday evening.
and spent several days visiting Miss
Eva Myser.
Miss May Sullivan and her friend
Mrs. N.Y. OF Denver arrived in De
Beque Sunday to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dougall Sullivan Of Roam cree,
Mrs. John O'Boyle and little grand
daughter Of Grand Junction are yis-
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore.
William Flasche left Monday for
ST. alton, Neh., where he will remain
several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sample of Den
YER are visiting with relatives in De
heque.
Roy Johnson of Fruita arrived in
De Beque Tuesday and stayed few
days and then went on to Una,
where he viii work on a ranch.
J. S. Epsey and Mr. Tanney, who
work on the Grand Valley oil we'll.
we're outgoing passengers to Flor
ence.
Hugh May of Grand Junction was
"a business visitor in De Beque last
week.
A. H. Ruth of Grand Junction, au-
ditor of the Independent Lumber
Company was in De Beque last week
on business.
Miss Anne Miller Of Grand juno
tion is on n two-weeks' visit with
Mrs. II. Blain of De Beque.
Mrs. F. c. Porter was in De Beque
last Saturday Her home is in
Boulder.
Mrs. George Crosby was taken to
The Grand Junction sanitarium Sat
urday morning by hef husband. Mrs
Crosby has been i'll for the past three
weeks. Just lately. however, she be-
came so bad that her three sons were
sent for. Walter Crosby of Oak
Creek. his wife and child arrived, and
her other son, Arthur, of New Castle
came Saturday.
NJ. B. Hass of Casper, Wyo., was in
De Beque Wednesday on business. at
tending the meeting of the Curtis
Land & Township Company.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-29

w. r. Dobbs and family of Para
gould, Ark, are here looking for a
location.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-29
Weather CONDITIONS. 0 a. m.
data from telegraphic reports.)

Abehd nun telSSI dpulC TepOfts.l
The western side of the low that
was central over Minnesota on Satur-
day morning is now over extreme
northeastern districts. Washington,
d. c., reports 2.40 inches during the
past "a hours, and Plttsburg and
Sault Ste. Marie, 1.72 inches and
LA inches, respectively during the
"a hours ended p. m. Sunday as a
result of this disturbance. A dis
turbance appears TO be forming over
southwestern districts; rain has be-
gun at Modena, Utah, and unsettled
weather is indicated for this vicinity.
High temperatures occurred on
day over most of the southern half
of the United States; the following
maximum readings being especially
noteworthy: Phoenix, los; Mont
gomery Shreveport and Oklahoma,
100; New Orleans and Dodge, 9S;
Memphis, Knoxville. Abilene and
Pueblo, 90.
e. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-29

Wanted-At the Sentinel office,
ricnn cotton rags,
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-29
Coughs and Colds Weaken the

Continued coughs, colds and bron-
chial troubles are depressing and
weaken the system. Loss of weight
and appetite generally follow. Get
a 50-cent bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery today. 1t will stop your
cough. The first dose helps. The
best medicine for stubborn coughs
colds and all throat and lung
troubles. Mr.. o. Ii. Brown, Musca-
tine, Ala, writes: My wife was
sick during the hot summer months
and | honestly believe DR.. King S
New Discovery saved her life" Good
for children; so cents and 81, at
your druggist.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-29
BARTON = TERRuL. Transf,

and Van Company Is the best equip
ped livery stable In western Colo
rado. We send the best skilled
labor with the van.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-29
PTRILC NOTICE.

Any person found changing the
headgates, or In any manner interfer-
ing or tampering with the flow of the
city ditch water will be prosecuted.
j. II. RANKIN,
Commissioner of Highways.
6-27-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-29
WEATHER FORECAST.
Furnished by the
US. DEPARTMENT. AGRICULTURE

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Generally cloudy tonight and Tues.
day; probably thunder showers.
For Colorado: Tonight and Tues
day generally cloudy in west portion
probably thunder showers; generally
fair in east portion; warmer in south
west portion tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-29

The Pacific Mutual sells the best
combination health, accident and
life policy written; ask Brunner,
district manager.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-29
e. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.

DR.. and Mrs. j. D. c. Hart Of Chi
cago, who are touring all over the
west, are stopping off in the fertile
Grand Valley for a few days
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-29

Sentinel Want Ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-29

Too cheap to be without. The
Pacific Mutual Life; over 70 kinds of
policies; ask Brunner, district man
ager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
EUROPEAN MAILS.

n. Houa1d. America liner Sie1v 81.
s'erddw. sailing to-day Tor Rotterdam, will
take mail q os.nE at S.Sc \ ~. for Ger
many Austria. Hungary and LuXemburg
ana tor other countries when specially I'd
dressed
The American liner St Paul. sailing %.
DAY for Liverpool "lh take mall. closing
O.. $50 s ". ~ Europe except German.
AustlIs. Hungary GuNemburg and T irkey)
Afr'-a. Nes' Asia ans 'rs East ircies
The Norwegian. America liner kristisnia
ford. saI.ng to-day for Bergen. vii take
r1aI. closing a. 30 :. NJ for Norway.
So ,ler. Denmark Russia. Germany. Aus
f'.t and hungary and for other countries
except Luxembourg and Turkey when spy
RI, l'rer.h liner Rochambosu. sar'ns to.
morrow for Harra Will take uIsN - osif =
,t noon f.r France. R4fuanls. Bulgaria
~aryit Switzerland. lta,N pain, Portugal
tg.p' ri",,'. - .ish iuiid british Eas'
t'r.... Som. Malta. 81 H-ll'sr. C~Flon
~trt.'- s,'I .mer's Dutch East lndies
No. At,,ra 10. Persia ana for other couu
rrf-4 t's.epr GrrW- ny. Austria LuNeW
burg Hursary lri Turkey when speoieliy
Inc Vhre star Liner M,gan,ic .sn'nr
to-mor-pN for .Ferpoc.. van axe mo-
ANA n' STUN. Netherlands, Denmark, Nor
Eryr'N tnd 'or other countries except f-r-
many Austria Hungry, Turkey and Lux
eu.grrl Wh,n specially addressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
ACTIVE BUSINESS LEASING.
Reports From Many sections show
Good Demand for spacr.

Moore a Wyckoff have leased space In
the Passavant Building. 40 Fourth ave-
nue., TO O'Jaffe 4 Pinkus, Ltd, linen
Importers, located for the past twelve
years at 103 Franklin street. The lease
Is for a term OF years
The Rutland & Whiting Company and
William A. white & Sons have leased the
top loft, 50xl0a, at 153-157 Hudson
street. for five years to the Robbins 4
Myers Company OF Springfield, Ohio,
manufacturers and distributors OF electric
fans and motors.
The Lotion n. slawson Company has
leased in the Cuyler Building. 100 West
Thirty-second street. Offices to the Century
ADVERTISING Service Company in the Wal
dorf building. to Blaskopf 4 Co, in the
Burrell Building. III Madison avenue. TO
me Retail Credit Company OF Atlanta
Ca, for their executive offices, and the
store at 1919 Broadway. TO Nora de Lery
The Douglas Robinson. Chlrles =
Brown Company has leased the parlor
floor store at the southwes. corner Of
Forty-sixth street and Madison avenue "a
Miss Ella Borland: space AT 20 10 90
East Twenty-sixth street. to John II.
Bray; at - william street, to Joseph
Levy. J1cob g. Rosenthal and Leon
Stern: in the New York Produce Eek
change. to Lorenz q. Spindler the second
loft at 80 Howard street. to A. Tabachnlk
and the store and basement at b0s Broad
way. to the Eagle Hosiery and Glove
Comp ny.
Corn & Co. have leased the top floor
containing 5000 square feet. in 81 and 62
West Thir.y-sixth street. to the Charles
Isaacs Company. and 5000 square feet
in l32 and 1874 West Twenty-iiryt street
TO the Union n 1ncoa. Company.
Ewing. Bacon 4 Henry have leased
q. a. g..tk 49, o..
Luckhardt 4 Belder. music publishers
and with Huberth a Hubeirh the easterly
store at $50 West Fifty-fourth street to
the Westinghouse Electric and Manufac'
turing Complny.
Carsteln 4 Llnnekin have leased the
twelfth floor In ~ Madison avenue. witt
| Stephen II. Tying. Jr.. 4 Co. to Pollard
& Lawrence. and In tho same building
the ninth Tort TO Charles j. De la Croix
also in s7i Pro dway offices ~ the
Pioneer Pearl Button Company, and IN
ij6 Fourth avenue space to the = 4
SILK Mills.
The United Cigar Stores Company has
! leased for a long term Of years the store
nd basement at IA Fifth avenue. be-
tween Nineteenth and Twentieth streets
to Nathan Ramet. stationer.
William A. White & Sons have rented
: goo square feet Of space In 245 TO 2Sl
Seventh avenue to Wallach Bros
Charles b. Walker has leased loft II
! 3e4 Canal street 20 Louis Schanz; N,
second loft in IS Howard street 10 N,
| Aluminium Foundry Company. and space
In the new Marcus Building. l2l and L.;
Canal street 10 VI. 5. pohs Company, c
Mendenhall and Friedman Company.
O'Rsilly X Dahn have leased the store
/ and basement at l4.S Third avenue fo'
ten years AT an aggregate rental OF owe
! $4,000
Frank Volz has leased the store AZ 5o'
/ West 207th street. adjoining tho Corr
Exchange Bank. 10 Annette Levy, mill!ner
! Tor Term of years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
Incoming Nr.s"ls--By wireless.

So Llama Asa 80 mi,. sou'heas' %
SANDY HOOK ~ = " yesterday
- Chr KNudsen Cone uhaAen. ga8 mile. eaat
Of sandy Hooh ~ noon
- Antilla, puerto Mexico 3st miles ea., "
f-o,rtso a. noon.
$ Alamo, Mobile l3s miles south OF gsmor,
Kew al noon
- Iva San Francisco IN mile. south Of
Sandy Hook a. noon
s. salIls, Gu'tIort. crossed sA,p Island nar
az T. VI
h7r n - p VI
:. $ V Luckcnhaoh san Francisco ~ m, e.
northwest OF Balboa al uoor
S. Bralos san Juan M mile. south OF sandy
Hook al noon
Sc FL Nore. Galveston. a. miles south Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
SS5O,OOO PARK AVE.
DWELLING IN DEAL
CARL Tucker. Anthony Brady's
Son-in-law. Buys Former
Elihu Root House.
EUGENE MEYER. JR.. SELLER

Carl Tucker. son-ln-law OF the late
Anthony y Brady has bought the for.
oer home Of Senator Elihu Root at the
southeast corner " Park avenue and Sew.
en,y.Hrst street from Eugene Meyer. Jr..
Who bought II "A few years ago from MIR.
Root. Mi Tucker lie said to have paid
lose TO s3jO,00O for the property. The
'... ing is OF the American basement
me. u is 1905 feet on Park avenue
and as feet on Seventy-trst street.
Tie site was bought by Mr.. Root
eleven years ago. lie employed Carrere 4
Hastings to build him residence. The
house attracted much attention because
o, It's architecture charm, which. II is
said. Id to its purchase by Nry Meyer
and then by Mr. Tucker.
Mr Meyer had no idea OF selling the
house according to the story told yes
,.rday At FIRST he refused to consider an
ofrer When told that Mr.. Tucker was the
man who wanted the house Mr.. Meyer.
who II "A friend OF Tucker. listened to ne
ROTATIONS although he told the brokers
they could not persuade him to part with
IN. house. 4 deal. however, resulted.
Before Mr.. Meyer bought the house II
vas occupied by Paul Morton while pre- y
elety. At the time MIR. Root was repre-
sen,lng New York state in the Federal
Senate and az course had little need for
a New York house After he sold the
house he took a floor In New York $
highest priced apartment at Fifth avenue
and Eighty first street, for which he pays
!25 900 year rent.
After Mr.. Meyer bought the Root house
IN 1911 he secured the dwellings adjon-
Ing at l04 TO il0 East Seventy-irst
street. Mr.. Meyers purchase at the time
was taken to indicate IA desire to beau
tify his homes surroundings and nj the
same time add to It's privacy. II was eN'
p+,,ed that the four dwellings purchased
would be tumbled down and their site
laid out IN flower beds and shruboery
II not that then another member OF the
Meyer family would erect house on the
site The houses. however, are still stand
ms. MIR Meyer retained these houses
selling to Mr.. Tucker only the corner
property. The dwelling Is in the LenoN
Hi section.
William b. May & Co. and Joseph Z
Day negotiated the sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
LIS PESDFNS.
Manhattan.

BARCLAY ST. io--Jscob sadowsky v. WIN
" Aston notice OF attachment; sttys.
Bershad Gossett,
isisT ST So, 2I6.s sth az iIsxss Ii
(foreciose mtgel; attys, SUIT a Phillips
HOUSTON ST rs W---ceorge Lowther, j.,
e. al VS. Marcus II Tid.y E, al (foreclo lose
nigel atty, q n piley
ss .d st .os w and sd St, ~. - .cs ~
and 405 W-Joseph " l. Striker W Marie
harrington et al 'smended partition /,
55TH ST, PA and 23G E-Metropolitan saw.
ines Bank vs Joseph Doelger tamended
foreclos mtge), attJs, a 5 4 W Hutchins.
ll5TH ST, =, 200 bth av,. 25xloo IL
Samuel Goldschmidt ct al vs. Joseph
Liebling ct a. tamended foreclos mtgel
atty Goldschmidt.
BROOME ST, s5---Samuel / GoldenberE vs
Julius II Gross ct al (foreclose mtge) ,
attys. Wise Gutenberg
PARK Az. 9 cor lSist ST, ?5Ssi-Auc. VI
Cordier Va Samuel Weiss et al (foreclose
mtgel; atty II Beltnger, Jr.
LOT 35 (part OF samel. map Norwood, cath
ward-Ansemo Heio'u rs Andrew Biloxi
hardt ct al faction to recover possession)
AttM G p HaNock
9Sxi0O--Samn Bit,erman agt Llbis Rlty
60. Inc. - al; foreclosure OF mortgHgel
atty. Friedman.
fremont Az, n g. 100 " Prospect Az. 2SS
Anderson 81 Il! ,ior' closure ~ mprtgage)
af'yS, HargiuEior fi'rr"
18TH ST, e. 80 ~ Prospect ay, Sexes
rnereso Wur All Ernst Roller 81 ri
t"rr'losl'" Of mortgage atty, A Erd'
l%SD ST X +, ISIS Alexander av. ?5xl
Lewis 1enoTe, asst Teresa Tenors tparti-
ticn)i atty ID Ridsswsy