davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-08
Corn

July ....... ...... Q. ...... 66
 May ..... ....... ...... COG. 66 5-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
DOGS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
Wen Bred One. Always >houlS he
selected bs GtNcr.

Few more agreeable presents can be
made for Christmas than the gift Of
go d dog Thc well bred puppy must
always app,a al 10 a young woman or =
enid, And a. tho little dog becomes Older
Z grows more and more into tho favor
OF the person 20 whom It * given. and
eventually IT becomes part Of the house
hold. and the donor is not easily forgotten,
For tine dog has a way OF getting nearer
and nearer the affections Of the human
than any other of the domestic animals
But IL would he well If a gift OF "A
puppy is to he mad" that II he cf tn"
pure bred order II is true that the
owner may rightfully become just as well
Interested in monerel as in "A we'll Or, d
puppy sim, puppy grows into dog,
and il is just rs well that tn" dog he
generally. and il needs h" publicly recog-
u.zed as q good looking one.
The high hrd dogs may II" found
through the kennel direct ~ of TIVE Sun.
II win long have been noticed that only
pedigreed dogs are placed on the public
market through It's medium They may
cost "A little more a. the outset than tho
plain and ordinary dog, But the wei
bred dog grows into moro money If ever
tho new owner Sh uld Eel disposed to
sell a. ON tho other hand. the moncrcl
has no intrinsic value. F-om the well
bred dog may be- ga ned much Of til"
plc.sur, and sport Of oSuihitirg At shows
So the christmas present may grow into
a lasting Joy and \ source of much social
| Intercourse ann uE persons with Ike tastes.
Among the chicf presents of tho ,gallants
Of old to fair ladies we're little lap dogs
adorned with ribbons OF hue the moro
admired by tho women they sought &c
! please. And tn" old spirit. II would APP
pear stiu remains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
GAM1ouEr TAKES CHEF PRIZE.
7. Adjudued the best In French
bulldog Club show.

The French Bulldog Club of America
held a successful show at the Albemarle-
Hoffman House on Friday night. Nliham
Rruepeeman was the Judge and he made
Mrs Malcolm Strauss's Gamiauet the pest
In the show. She il a well made owe 80
over. being particularly good in her body,
her ribs and general conformation.
The winner in dogs was Dandy. owned
nv f. Mccormick. He is rather on the
large size. but with a good finish OF face
A very small one in Little Porthos won
in his class. Mllnshaw Defence arrived
,a,e for the ordinary classes, but was
awarded reserve in the winners class Tor
dogs He Is n good type OF French null
dog. and of a nice size.
BETTY. which won in bitches, is another
of the heavyweight class. 1t was SAID at
the show that in future it would be better
for the club to give more classes "nn
that weights be divided. In some instances
there was too much handicap for the
smaller dogs to make up In the way OF
points. +. ]. IIamm, chairman OF the
match committee, managed the whole en-
tertainment. which was largely attended.
The awards:
Puppy Dogs. Nottmsn's Mt, ot!co.
Soyiee DogsMrs. J. BAIRD I1i,,s p
General hunk third, Prince de saHoy's
Little Boy fourth.
Open Dogs. Nc ,ornlck > .,ahus, mrsi
r. W. Clausen's Rolyat fnrtnos second
Mrs Holiness Msdso Gray 'hird; Little
Porthos. fourth
Puppy Ritches--Mr, Otto's Gavotte, hrst .
Mrs ii. j, Riddles Nsboh's cutie, second :;
q O. Cauning's Madame Janery, third; u.
Piikethly's Hunks Midget. fourth.
Noyice Bitches--J McDonald's Betty.
hrst; T Lit e's Flo Rip second j. Rahold's
La Belle Premiere, third; Mrs, Holiness
omen class BItches--Mrs Malcolm strauss
Gamiauet nrst; Mr.. Otto's Gavolt", second ;
La Belle Premiere, third; Sunragotte.
! fourth.
| Winners Glass Dogs--Dandy, first; Jules
| Fcrond's Milnshnw Defence, RESERVE.
| Winners Glass, Bitches--liamequet first
| Betty. reserve.
Best Dog or Bitch In Show-AIrs Ma 70
| colin strauss Gamiquet,
Mrs Harry Taylor's Cup---Best novice
| BETTY.
| clubs Cup-Best puppy--Gavotte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
ADDITIONS 10 Prize List,

The following additional special prizes
have been received for insertion in the
catalogue of the Toy Spaniel Clubs show
10 bo held AT the WaldorfAstoria on De-
ccmbcr ~ and 20:
T. dollars Cor the best in novice
CLASSES, any breed.
The toy spaniel challenge cup for the
best toy spaniel bred and owned by "A
memher, 10 he won five times with differ
"nt dogs.
The Elmcourt challenge cup for the hest
brace of toy spancs, 10 he won four
times with different dogs.
Tn" Ndnry Brown challenge cup for
'hc best pomcrtuiau bred ard owned ny
r'cmh", t. b won three times with
d;i'r'oni does.
fne Stou" IN cnallonge cum for the
~"7t Puncrdu.an bitch owned hv a mem
G.r. 20 De won four times with different
TNo SNcr"' challenge cup for tho hest
stui dog, ANY breed, with two Of his get
." h' Won I've t'moS with different dogs
open o. ~
Tine Vladimir challenge cup. No. ,. loi
'h' best brace of puppies amy breed, hr,,
ana "Nu'4 log 4 Hemh"r, 10 be Won Nv,
tuirs,
The lN'I-rHr.tou challenge cup for IN,
hest team at toys, owned by member
10, won ~ times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
TO HOLD CHARITY DOG SHOW.
Arrangements VIII BE Made This
Week for Event In March.

1t is probable that the charity dog show
in aid of the Red Cross funds Will be held
in New York in March next under the
rules of the g. X e. a meeting OF the
eXocutivc committee VIII be held at |
o'clock on Tuesday, December -. al the
Kennel club, New York.
Theodore oiferman will preside at the
meeting. Alfred H. Maclay is vice-pres
dent. John q. Bates is treasurer and II.
Waterhousc secretary. Large guarantees
have been promised by W Ross Proctor,
Howard Gould and about 200 other own
crs of exhibition dogs. The Westminster
Kennel Club has offered its support and
the Amer lean Kennel Club its influence.
The entry tee will be 81 a dog.
1t is probable that the show will be held
IN one OF the New York armores. The
committee of this charity show will dis
band Immediately after the event is over
Other attractions than the ordinary rou-
tine of bench shows will be added to the
general entertainment. II space can be
selnd there may he whippet racing and
n,licc dog trials. Wilbur Purcell will SUI
perintend tine show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
TWO GREAT AIREDALES
MAY MEET IN MATCH
Special Contest Is Suggested
Between York Ryburn Swell
and Patrick OOrang.

Since there Is such considerable con-
troyersv nowadays over the several merits
of some OF the home bred and imported
Airedales now before the public IN ne
Fast 2, has been suggested ny fhe GATOR
Of the American FdrCi'r' bos'oN'
that a match be made and one or more
recognized Judge. called to decide the
much discussed question. This matcn
would be between two imported dogs. An.
drew Albright. Jr. g Patrick Oorang and
Theodore Oterman's York R\hufn swell
Both dogs were entered ~ recent shows
but only Ryburn Swell pa; in an appear
ancc.
Patrick Oorang previously imported
dog was first seen at the byberrH' va
show during the fall. and there the son
Of champion Flornell Oorang and Mchdei-
mas Daisy WAS much admired ana "iass.u
among the best of dogs of MS variety
living. Patrick OoranG IS just six months
older than Ryburn Swell---theN were both
vhelped in lal2--and Patrick IL altogether
worthy Of meeting any dog. There s.
however a difference in their stamp, rat
rick being a cobbier Airedale than swell.
Roth are extremely hard 10 fault and
they possess a similar failing, each hay
ing an overlargeness OF ear leather bu'
II will not be over that comparativciE
,rieinp matter that the battle viii Ne
fought out and decided in one way or
the other II will he the preference on
the mart of the judge or the judges IN
the matter of the racy dog az against 'he
less racy dog. Both are wonderful terriers
and II the two he put down IN equal con-
dition and like coat It will be any ones
win II color is 10 count tnen heEourn
| swell may have the DAY
THAT patrick and Swell arc perhaps
| the best two, or very .iear!S inc peSt NV .
| Ing there can b. no denial Thelr exact
| measurements all over, measured bE the
same tape and same jury would be of eN-
| all admirers OF AlredaifS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
HONORS AT PASSAIC
GO TO ENGLISH BULL
Oakwall Flirty Wcstall Picked
as the Best Dog in Jer-
scy Show.
COMPETITION Is KEEN

PAssAic. y. j.. Dec. 12.--The first show
OF the Passalc Kennel club was held at
De Keyser's Hall to-day and the place
was overcrammed with spectators and
dogs. Among the best dogs were the
cocker spaniels. the English bulldogs, the
German shepherd dogs and Airedale ter
riers, Kindale Crack winning in the las:
mentioned class.
The special prize for the best dog in
the show was won 10y the English bull
bitch Oskwall Flirty Westall, the property
OF Mr.. Oakley. the reserve going to the
Scottish terrier, Saint Crispins Highball.
There was an especially good competition
in the toy dog class for "A special prize. The
main competitors were the rekincsc dog
Marking Mel OF Llenrud and the Pomeran-
ian Sable Laddie. owned by the Swiss
Mountain Kennels. Both were splendid
specimens. Mel of Llenrud appeared in
excellent form. He won handsomely.
The winning dog IN German sheepdogs
was Mime. Aldrichs Fcltz. a high quality
dog. big i'm size, hut weak in feet. The
class WAS good The Doberman pincheis
were small in size and one Of them was a
blue and tan. one of the features OF
the show was the rough hair d bassct
hounds owned by Eugene Richter. They
have been hunted regularly about Pas
sale and have proved TO he good rabbit
dogs
The bulldogs were good oaliwal
tlirty Wcstsl the Albany winner. being
clearly the best. . Mr.. Oakley also won
with Wildetanu. a good headed dog.
Robert Lobban put down particularly
nice puppy bitch in Thornbury Sweet
heart She is OF a dark brindle and
white color. with TIL right bone and
shoulder formation and sound all the
way through, Jules Ferond exhibited u
taking French bulldog in Milnshaw De-
fence.
The Scottish terriers were good. Will.
lam porteous's St Crispins Heelbal was
easily the best of this class g. r.
FciEenspan Won well I'm West Highland
terriers with Heather Belle. The toy
dogs We're small in numbers In Maltese
dogs Mrs. Rossman scored again with
champion Sweet sir Of Dvker
The pekiusese spaniel Picking Mel Of
Tlenrud had 40 difficulty in heating all
Of his varict". lie Is undoubtedly the
best Young dog. Of his Kind that has
been seen. The Yorkshire terrier Teddy
BOY was easily the hest William Cum
ming had him IN tino length and color
OF coat. The papillon Dandy. III" prop
erty Of Miss Irenc La Tour. had a walk
over. and Tn the miscellaneous class
an ezra good Chihuahua dog won for
Ms G r. Butler. Miss Fritz S"hmid' 5
Souta. an Italian greyhound, was second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

j. Macy WillC,s Is exhibiting an %
ccllent team Of cocker spauiels and thcs,
dogs are kept under the careful eye Of
Patrick shea, who FOR 80 long has been
head kennclmau for ". X. BloodgoOd
Mr. Wi;lets's father-n-law, aud at New
Marlboro. Mass. shea says that he meyer
wants to have better cookers than the
two kennels can furnish at this time.
This freshman so fond Of The dogs
and the horses Of both his patrons, has
had an the opportunities Of seeing or HAY
ing the hest under his charge. The cocker
spaniels of America are perhaps more
numerous and as breed better than any
other to he found anywhere, The classes
are most difficult to Judge because of their
evenness and il is that fact, said Patrick
shea, that puts me ON me Irish mettle
and the New Marboros are out FOR t.
win The condition of 'cm speaks for
that"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

l., Will be generally conceded that
James Wor;hiugton knows how to get
md keep a terriers coat in the prime
OF condition. Tive recent importations
m dc by ". Ross Proctor Of SealyhJm
and Welsh terriers have proved Worth
lngtons capabilities IN the matter Of
Neep!ng the terriers Jackets OF good
length, atrg.2ht dense and as hard as
nails II is proba0l, that lvo Caradoc,
IN. Sealyham, was never in bitter form
than he is to-day Mr.. Worthinrton when
asked Il ne was any relation to the late
squire John Worthngton, who left
large sum Of money for the heu'0t o.
Sellyham terriers, said that 50 far as he
was aware he was of no kin, But he
added "our tastes were surely the same"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

blcm of esteem is about to be presented
to James r. Meade, president OF the Wuod-
nero kennel club Mr.. Meade is chiefly
Interested in Boston terriers and French
bulldogs, and has made tho WoNdncre
ono of the most popular kennel clubs m
America. The membership is large on,
and the frequent shows held AT the Hotel
Grogorlan and elsewhere have boon N,
mrarls of bringing many new p"opl" into
tho ranks of exhibitors NJ dogs Mrs NJ.
e, McGlono Of 26Oth street, west of Broad
way, New York, will receive subscriptions
for the present 10 be made TO MIR, Meade,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
WATSON LIBRARY rs VALUABLE
Contains Many Rocks and Prints Of
Interest 10 Dog Owners.

What Is known as the Watson Library
Ia greatly appreciated by visitors to the
American Kennel club at | Liberty street,
Rev York, For many years James Wat
son had been collector of sporting
works, and hes' he some time ago passed
over to the y *. &, The volumes have
been pldc. IN special bookcase in the
visitors room. There are also folios of
old sporting prints and several of these
have been annotated 50 that the reader
is at once referred t. some other book
at arms reach The series of tho Eng
lish Keuncl cub stud books is at hand
and 1t must bc remembered there are few
OF the complete ycts i'm existence.
From thse carefully kept tones owners
Of present day dogs Of the hest blood
may md much Of interest to themselves
and data which may directly or indirectly
point out tn, families of their dogs for
numbers of years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
SCOTTISH TERRIERS.
The Famous WaIsscott Kennels,

l'"rna-ds,..l,, Sew Jrrs,y. has few :oune
hlgh-,,ass bitches for sale. o months to /.
months. IN, noted Nulescott Scottics
at stud. Prices aud stud fees ON appl4ct-
tlUn.
WEST HIGHLAND white terrier pups for
months, strong, healthy dogs bred from
pris, winning stock; prices $50 20 $50
fhSne LenoN i.S. TERRIERS, 1870 Madi-
Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

II would be difficult to hazard a guess
as TO the number of high class dogs that
could lie put down by tn" Greenacre Ken
nolS at ono show and in the same ring
At a regent event there were twcnty-four
dogs owned 10y Mrs \. Van Hcusen
yet II was said there were quite twice
that numhcr AT home, not one OF which
would in any way disgrace bench show,
II was remarked that from forty to sixty
CHOW elbows of all ages Were in the ken
nels at Fairfield. Conn. Japanesa spanicls
and roklngcse, ana prize winners at that,
could be added to the group, Mrs. Van
IIsusen SAYS she viii have a larger entry
than ever for the w. X c. show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

E>GII>W TOY Spsulcls PrkinGesc for
Va., Rosemary Kennels, lt4l nottingham
Road, brooklyn, y. \. Tel $3.50 Wildwood
English Toy Spaniels. The varieties Mrs
wIDMANN, III church St, New Haven. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

japanese Spanes, the best OF Imported and
Blue RiuUoc stock, sleeve ana larger sprci-
mems for sale. MISS l.. HARKSES 81
Bergen St. Brooklyn. Tel 5217-W Prospect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
WAR HURTS NEWARK BUILDERS
Moving Picture Operations the Only
Ones Not Affected.

NEWARK, y. y. Oct. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
OF Buildings William i. O'Rourke issued
l54 building permits during September
reprcsc nting an outlay Of about Sc3d,GGO
This Is lees than half tho amount Of
money provided for building worl, In Sep
temhcr. 1919, when the total cost nggrc-
gated s56t.52G. II is also below the cost
OF building work during the month Of
August, Which totals close to 100000
NJ Rourke said the permit ~ tho Pub
lie Service Railway COMPANY for the new
s2.5O0,000 terminal was granted in Au-
gust. He attributed the inactivity during
September to the dulncss OF the market
brought on, he said through scarcity Of
money resulting from thc European war.
Moving picture theatres FORM the only
class Of structure not affected As n
matter OF fact such operations have in
creased. Several movie houses IRE now
In course OF erection IN different r,rts
OF the city, while estimates are now being
received at the Office az William IL. Leh-
man, architect. for the erection Of an
addition to the recently completed picture
theatre at $50 Orange street
Solomon Ausbach. a." ,wrc-. W.. spend
$4,000 ON the extension. which VII meas.
ure t5NS5 and Will Give tho theatre a
seating capacity Of about 1000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
BEAVER CREEK A MENACE.
Jamaica Folks want II removed
Would Cost 100000 to DO II.

One OF the most important building
developments In tho Borough OF queens
Is In the beaver Creek section, lying
south OF the former village Of jamaica.
In FORMER years Beaver Creek running
through this section. was considered one
OF its chief charms, but q congestion
OF population has caused 1t TO become
a menace to the health and n decided
discomfort. A demand has been made
upon the borough officials by several OF
the civic organizations Of that section
that Immediate action 10 remedy this
condition be taken. Real estate operators
In this district have Joined with the civic
organizations in this demand.
Public Works Commissioner James :.
Dayton has estimated IT will cost more
than 100000 TO do the work hat has
been asked. The Commissioner SAYS that
request has been forwarded to the
Board Of Estimate for an tissue OF special
revenue bonds to do tho work In adj
dItiun to this an estimate has hccr
put In tho budget which Is now being
prepared fpr - gang ot mon 10 be u cd
, In keeping the creek in prourr con- on
/ This request has been made 80 tina. q
tho revenue bonds ave denied. some inn
, provcments in the conditions in the dis
JiCt can De made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
REALTY CONVENTION HERE.
Upstate Realty Men 10 Hold I've
Day session.

New York city Is to have its nrst real
estate convention on the 10th and i'm A.
the Hotel Aston. Members of the Real
Estate Association OF the state OF New
York to the number of 200 will come TO
the metropolis from such upstate cities
as Buffalo, Albany. Rochester. Syracuse
Utica, WATERFOWL and Ogdenshurg and
with the real estate men Of New York CITY
Will yet together in what should be one OF
the most important gatherings of real
estate men ever held.
The New York Real Estate Board and
the Merchants Association of New York
city have already siFnifed their intention
of cooperating with the local members IN
New York city Of the New York state
Real Estate Association 10 make the con
venton the most notable one In tho his
tory OF the organization.
Tho first days sessiOn will be devoted
TO registration the reading of reports %
various committees ana discussions Of
topics OF interest to the real estate men ~
New York city. Chief among these Ia ths
proposed bin for the licensing 81 rea.
estate brokers throughout the State.
on the second day OF tho convention
papers will be read on technical subjects
and I'm the evening the convention will end
with the annual banquet.
President ShallCross OF the National
Association Of Real Estate Exchanges, the
president Of tho Boston Real Estate ~
| change. President McGuirc OF the New
| York Real Estate Board and representa-
! tiVts Of the Merchants Association and
| the city government are expected to be
| among the speakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
WAR TAX AND REAL ESTATE.
Changes Asked In Two Provisions
of the Measure.

The provisions of the national war tax
bill which affect real estate came In for
much consideration at the meeting last
week or the Law and Legislative Commit
tee Of the Advisory Council OF Real Estate
interests. The committee has suggested
to the Senate Finance Committee changes
In the tax on conveyances and tho. tax
IA mortgages and conveyances OF reai
estate. As under the 1898 law this bill
isvics tax OF one dollar per thousand
on the consdcrat.sn or value OF the prop
erty conveyed. Under that law this was
held to mean that tho amount OF stamps
was required to represent the entire value
OF the property, including the amount
represented by mortgages, and that 1t was
not to he measured by the amount OF
equity or interest conveyed.
The committee pointed out that this WAS
not equitable, for all that In either con-
veyed or paid for is the equity over and
above mortgage indebtedness The COM
mittce has suggested change so that
the amount OF the tax will be measured
by the consideration which actually passes
between the parties and the thing con-
yoyed.
The second change suggested was rela-
tive to the tax on mortgages. which Is,
IN form, similar To the tax on mortgages
In the 1895 law. The rate Is fifteen cents
ON each one thousand dollars OF mortgage
over and above the first one thousand
dollars. The committee believes that, Il
there must be tax on mortgages, that
In addition to taxing mortgages wher
made, and first transfer or renewal there.
on, IL Ia improper TO also tax other subse-
quent assignments or renewals iuasmucf
| as other taxes upon Indebtedness fan upor
| the debtor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
WORK FOR ALLIED INTERESTS.
single Tax Opposition and Protcc-
tive Action to He Its Field.

That the Allied Real Estate Interests
arc not gong out OF business but that
they are on the other hand about 10 eN-
tend their field OF activity. WAS the SUB
stance OF statement made yesterday by
Allan Robinson. president OF the orEani-
cation. lie said that experience OF the
past year shows that the association is
needed for the proper protection OF real
estate owners.
Brokers are well taken care of 10y the
Real Estate Board" Mr. Robinson stated.
and the United Real Estate owners As
ISOLATION has done yeOman's work for its
members, but the members comprised
within tho Allied Real Estate Interests
have no one TO properly represent them,
and at 4 meeting OF the board OF directors
held recently II was unanimously decided
that the association should not only con-
| tinue II active protests against single tax
| legislation. bat should also resume It's
| general protective work which had been
left largely during the past year 20 other
organizations"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
pr,I>rss PROPERTY LEASED.

,...s 4 Brown Company has seasen
d.. s.,.rfl door at 29-3l West thirty
s-htH street TO q. NJ Plermont 90. :
-. second noor at 1915 Broadway 10
Columbus circle Printing Company anu
Tor snort term the store AZ -" rHlI
avenue. northeast corner OF fl'!-th'ru
street. TO =. H. Costikyan n co.
John y. Weiss has leased for y. Attic
bury the building at 5l9 Ninth avenue
adi,iniuy the corner OF Thirty-ninth
stree. 10 Jacob Sch!ff. for eleven years.
and the store ut 13i7 and l3i9 Boston
road. TO r LowenthA Son. FOR TWO
ysara
The Durugs Company has leased Tor
ten years 4i3 West Thirteenth street, u
three story and basement business pulIu-
Ing. 10 G. J. sullivan. who IL 10 eN'eh,
sivelv alter the premises Tor a care anu
restaurant; The aggregate gross rental
Tor the term will be about S2O,OOo'
Ewing Bacon 4 Henry have leased
foor In 4Gl Fourth avenue to the tainl
Fire Girls Of America, space in $40 Fitr
avenue 10 the Picture Faster PUBLICITY
Company, space In Is East Forty-hrs,
street TO the Terpezone Company AM
space IN the Architectects Buiiding, lol
Park avenue. 10 the Ward Motor Venice
Company
NJ & L. Hess have leased the fourti
lot A. 1il-5I East Twenty-hfth street
running through to and including 1000
Fast Tw, nty-SiXth street containing
floor area ~ 10000 square feet, TO IN
Illustrated Postal Card and Novelty Com
pAny, for a term Of years, AZ an aggfe
gate rental of $4,000.