davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-02
WORD FOR PILGRIM FATHERS
They Had Their Ealiings and virsuee,
But Were GOOD Material fer
Nucleus Of Nation. et

). Celebration of the thrift and vir-
tue of Massachusetts, bay settlers and
their early descendants is an annual
function in many parts of this coun-
try which were settled by New Eng
landers, and we should be sorry to
see the custom wane.rs But, nobody
who attends the dinners or reads The
published reports of them can fail
to note the tonesof leEity which has
crept into the celebration. ri Perhaps
it is not true that. the sturdy sfoun-
ders are less esteemed in memory
than they used to be, or that their
influence is belittled, but they are as
frequently the subject Of jest as Of
laudationl with the speakers at New
England banquets. They had their
failings as well as their virtues.
They were ignorant, narrow-minded,
obstinate, deficient In 1lumor and su.
perstitious. sBut they were also
hardy, courageous, God-fearing and
upright. Men ofsome sort of ming
ling Of good traits and bad had to
be the first to settle in q strange
lan1. 1t was Of great and lasting
ben to the land, to the colonies
which were in time planted upon it,
and the democracy they developed
that the Puritans and Pilgrimi
should have. borne SO large part il
the hard work of settlement. Theii
descendants carried their courage
and fortitude to the remote parts O,
the continent. They were mighty
good material for the nucleus Of q
nation.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-02
Could Not Wed

Plans were laid Monday for
a wedding to be solemnized in
Gallup. The bride to be is a
young lady of Is years and the
groom a robust man of SO. The
groom had a clear field, and as
had been planned he waited in
the city for the arrival of the
elected one, but she failed to
arrive. He went to the home of
the bride and found that her
parents objected to the marriage
and the deal was off. The bride
went back to her knitting and
the groom went home and drank
some tea.-Gallup IN. NJ In
dependent.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-02
The Kind We Print

Stationery printed in this Of
flee is giving the best of salts
faction. Last week we printed
500 statements for a man and by
their aid he collected all his ac-
counts. Two months ago a man
bought from us some note paper
and envelopes to use to write to
his sweetheart-and now he is
married. Another man forged
a check printed in this office
and is in Jail. Another stole
some of our paper with which
to make cigarettes-he is dead.
A young lady bought some of
our paper to curl her hair on
and now she has a beau. 1--WE
have only little of this kind
left.) By using our statements
a man can collect old accounts,
tell fortunes, cause rain, change
the color of the hair, have teeth
extracted without pain, find out
the name of your future wife or
husband, be successful in busi-
ness and get elected to office.
Give us call. Gallup Indepen-
dent.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-02

Harry Wilson, a horse shoer
OF Des Moines, Ia, evidently
holds the record for placing four
shoes in the shortest time and
has would7be rivals backed off
the boards. Wilson was to have
staged a contest with the best of
the master horse shoers of Chi
cago. but when they learned
that ne is accustomed to place
the shoes on all four hoofs in six
minutes flat, the contest was
called off. The best of the Chi
cago men seem to have accom-
pIlshed the feat in about seven
minutes. -
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-02
VALUE or NEW IDEAS.


Give got quarter here, friend"
observed a red-nosed gent who
stopped us on the street with, this
information, "and Pm goin' ter git
a good dinner wild it."
"Well," we temporized, "what's
that to me?
"Jest this. I'm a'goin' ter git a
good tabbel-dotey dinner wild this
here two bits, am I thought mebbe
you could slip me a, dime to- git a
drink SO I could work up a good
enough appetite to git me moneys
worth" -
he got 1t, because it was a. new
stall. And we had to borrow car
fare home.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-02
Handles Man Will Drive
Auto Across Continent

Albert L. Stevens, who lost
both his arms in a railway acci-
dent twenty-six years ago, when
he was fourteen years old, will
start next June from his home
in Schenectady, q N. Y, on an
automobile trip across the con-
tinent to the Panama-Pa Pacific expo
sition at San Francisco, driving
his own car, a Ford.
Touring in his own Ford and
doing the driving himself will be
no experiment for Mr.. Stevens.
This remarkable man, by grit,
determination and natural clev-
erness has taught himself to do
most of the things that. other
men do, in spite of the fact that
his right arm was removed from
tne shoulder and his left one
just below the elbow.
Il had the emergency brake
lever changed so can operate it
with my foot. l have a foot ac-
celerator to feed the gas; cleo
trio lights which I turn on or off
with foot; an electric horn which
| blow by pushing a button with
the side of my knee; spark lever
bent so can advance or retard
the spark with my knee; and l
crank the engine with my foot.
| have a steel U-shaped attach
ment which clamps on the side
Of the steering wheel. | place
my arm in that and steer very
easily. | drive just as steadily
and as well as most people with
two hands and arms and, l
think, a great deal better than
some. / can turn around any
where and go anywhere anyone
else can go with a Ford"
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-02
A Few Facts Which u
You May Not Know

Sugar exists in the sap of
about 100 plants and trees.
The Chinese pupil reciting his
lesson turns his back on the
tutor. d
srIn 1850 only one woman work.
ed for wages tosevery ten men;
now the ratio is one woman to
four nen. Is
! In some partSof Siberia milk
is sold frozen around a piece of
wood, which serves as a handle
to carry it. / s.
Next to- theV United States,
Germany has the greatest num-
Der of telegraph Offices and the
largest, line mileage. ia
There isa tribe of Indians In
Mexicoswhose language is linz
tied to about 300 words and who
cannot count more than ten. IS
.Herons, which average only
four pounds in weight, often
have been known to eat more
than three pounds of fish at a
meal. J Il
The smallest COWS in the world
are found in the Samoan Islands.
The average weight does not
exceed $50 pounds, while the
balls weigh about 200 pounds.
They. are about the size of Me-
rino sheep.}, ~ j
= Among the rare specimens not
open to public inspection in the
Harvard geological museum is
what is asserted to beSthe larg-
est frog in the world. It weighs
about, six pounds, is n inches
long from tip to toe and of "a
slaty black color. Its web feet
are equal in size to those of a
large swan. Only three of it's
kind have ever reached t h e
United States.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-02

The new superdreadnought
Arizona will be launched in New
York early in June. AS soon as
it takes the water, preparations
will begin for, the laying Of the
keel of the still greater super
dreadnought California. The
launching of the Arizona is ex-
pected to prove one of theegreat-
est naval celebrations in the his
tory of New York.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-02

Attorney General Wiley. E.
Jones has a tough legal nut to
crack. It comes from ~Yayapai
county in the, form of a question
from the county assessor as to
whether whiskey can be sold for
taxes in a state where the sale
OF whiskey is made a crime.
The tax commission has ruled
that whiskey is property and is
subject to taxation. Friends Of
the attorney general admit that
Wiley is up against it on this
proposition and he may decide
that all booze on which taxes
are not promptly paid shall be
confiscated for the use of the
state officials. Such a plan would
soon rid the state of every drop.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-02

The French senate has passed
a bill authorizing soldiers at the
front to marry without being
present at the ceremony. All
that is necessary to legalize the
union of this kind is for the soil
der to present a written de-
claration of his desire and of
the consent of the woman. In
case the husband is killed after
expressing a desire to marry
and before the ceremony is actu-
ally legalized the wife will enjoy
the civil rights of inheritance
which she would have had if the
husband had lived.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-02

The stockholders of the Hol-
brook News have sold the plant
good will and ALTO Geo. M.
Braxton, late of Riverside, Cal
ifornia. Mr.. Braxton is an old
hand in the newspaper business,
and comes with good recon.
mendations from his home town.
Welcome to the fold" Brother
Braxton.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-02
Manages Farm Age, liz

] Aunt Crissie". Stallard. who
is probably.thev most noted wo-
man in Kentucky, has just cela-
brated her 112th birthday: land
is;still hale and. hearty Aunt
Crissie" was born, in West Vir-
ginia and went to Kentucky at
the age of 20, and married James
Stallard that same year. Her
husband died twenty years later;
This aged woman has .outliyed
all her children, except one who
has been helpless for years.
She is still, living on her. farm.
where she lived in 1923 She
does all her own work. milking,
gardening, getting her own fire.
wood. just as she did back in
the old days. .....e. ,-.e.
Her neighboring friends have
offered to supply her with plenty
ofscoal, ybutsthus far she has re-
peatedly. refused their offers.
She has a farm of 240 acres of
land with mineral and timber
on it. Companies have offered
large sums of money for the
farm. but her reply is always
the same: II will never sell so
long as can provide for my
self"
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-02

The witness was a negro wo-
man, whose reply to every query
was Il think so. Finally the
opposing lawyer arose and
pounded on the desk. Now
you look here he roared "you
cut out that thinking business
and answer my question. Now
talk. Mr.. Lawyer Man, " said
the witness, ''Mr. Lawyer Man.
you all will have to 'scuse me,
l amt like all 'terneys. l can
talk without thinkin'.o
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-02

A commission house of En-
poria, Kansas, has a standing
order for eggs for the English
army. Already four carloads
have been shipped.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-02

The following laundry ad ap-
pears in a Michigan paper: Don't
kill your wife, let the Banner
Laundry do the work. F"
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-02

Charles Watson of .Ft., Scott,
Kan, swapped a 2-year-old colt
for 16O acres of land in 1856 and
the man rode the colt away be-
cause he feared Watson would
go back on, the deal. Today the
land is is worth at least, sic, 600
and Uncle Charlie, y as Watson
is familiarly called, is rich, He
is a veteran of the Civil War
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-02

The American National Live
stock Association, which was in
session at San Francisco last
week, elected Dwight B. Heard
of Phoenix as it's president for
the ensuing year.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-02

Two hundred and twenty-five
acres will be planted this season
to cantaloupes by farmers of
the Fort Sumner TN. NJ dis
trictl A Chicago firm has con-
tracted for all they raise.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-02

Wanted-A woman t 0 wash
and clean. Gallup Independent.
Why, not try it first. on some of
the dirty Indians hanging around
Gallup?
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-02
THEIR pRlNciPLE.

sPelegraph companies ought not
to try and do a cash business"
sWhy not2"zy 81, e9.ss II Us
Because professedly, they go on
tick" =. !
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-02
HIS EXPERIENCE.

sIets ask the butcher to be the
referee."s .a
HWhy the butcher?"
Because he knows all about
steaks"
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-02

Subscribers not receiving their paper
,egularly will confer favor by report
ing the fact, r -.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-02

Circulation guaranteed the largest
in Navajo county. Books open 10
inspectiOn as proof at any time.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-02

Leroy A,sgLadd, Gov. Hunts
private secretary, was married
recently to Miss Annie Sullivan
of Phoenix.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-02
:: DIRECTOPV

U. S. Senator's, Marcus A
+. Henry F. Ashurst' '@'ti
.sft@ vR,sD
Member in Congress = q,
CarlR,
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-02

A Paper for the Home Circle.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-02
STATE OFFICERS

z 0iAlE OFFICERS
Governor Gen ~
Secretary of State Sidnsr" v; =
Assistant Secretary R
Seciysto the Governor .Is,a,A AcC
Auditor : J,c.c,%a
Treasurer @
Acknowledgement Will, VII y
Superintendent of Public Irs.' ~ :
Engineer ~
Adjutant General Cbas VI
Veterinarian W
Supt. Public Health RN
Geologist Cyrus F. Tol,.
Examiner DpI
Mine Inspector
Inspector of Weights and Msa,II
I-.n o. N.Csl
COUNTY OFFICERS
State Senator m
State Representative =. S,WpS
Judge Superior Court Sidnan
Supervisors-R. c. Creswell. w.
@. R. Gardner, Woodruf.
Hennessey, Holbrook. /
Clerk of the Court LLOYD {. H.
County Attorney CHI
Sheriff Lee NJ
treasurer J. W, Rich
assessor Fay Cad
Recorder Miss Dee l
Engineer Chas. E. PED
Supt. of Schools Joseph Pets'
Physician DR.. ]. W,RI
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-02
s ADVERTISING RATES.

Display advertisements, per inch l6c
Is l. +"
sforeign and irregular, per inch zoe
Locals, per line, per issue - - lOc
Readers, pertinch, per issue S0c
Display ads, plate form, pei. inch l2c
Legal ads. per inch at legal rates.
The above rates are the rates per issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
NEW YORK PRICES.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.


Wheat. omen High Low Close. day
May ' '..... SIN. si3Ii. SI7o's sl19A. 'c2's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
GAIN IN BUSINESS
CONFIDENCE SEEN
Some Expansion in Trade-Col-
lectiOnS Better-PayrOllS
Larger.

An increase in business confidence
and some expansion IN trade are report
cd by the weekly reviews OF CONNER
cial agencies. There continue great
disparIties in the field Of industry,
lines benefited by war orders still be-
ing in a class by themselves. In gen
eral collections are better and pay
rolls are being enlarged.
"Duns Review says: The develop
ments Of the week have served 10
strengthen the influences working for
improvement, and business confidence
further increases. The volume Of
trade is expanding. although he move
meut, taken as q whole, Is not rapid
and wide differences exist some in
dustries working overtime, largely by
reason of big war orders, others reach
ing "a fairly normal capacity, while
others still struggle with adverse con
ditions
Excellent reports come from the
drygoods markets, IN which increasing
confidence and expansion are noted.
Agricultural implements are in better
demand. and furniture manufacturers
report larger orders, while the mill
merry trade is better. Collections, al
though still slow, are improving.
"Commeicial failures this week IN
the United States are 459, against 5Ol
last week. 473 the preceding week and
'33 the corresponding week last year.
OF -hose lG3 were in the Eas'. ~
south. III West and 80 in the Pacific
States. and l45 reported liabilities Of
$1,000 or more, against 100 last week.
Liabilities of commercial failures re
ported thus far for April are S35,9oO,-
SIG, compared with $l3,S43,9l3 for the
same period last year.
"Bradstreet's" has the following;
TRADE continues to expand, progress
is of a cumulative character, and even
concededly slow lines are evlncing a
more lively disposition. The general
situation. trade and industrial, seems
to be moving into new aud higher
ground. Though buying Of merchan-
disc is devoid Of speculative aspects,
the tendency to cover distant prospec-
tive wants is rather marked, with sell
crs i'm certain textile lines assuming
an independent attitude.
Foreign demand for munitions OF
war makes for extraordinary activity in
certain industrial pursuits; pay rolls,
though still sub-normal, are increasing,
and the country apparently is making
Roadway toward gaining customers IN
markets in which Europe had the up
per hand prio- - the outbreak Of
war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

AMSTERDAM AV , cq5 ii',a s. f. 3d. "a !tl'o
Cedar ST. April %. due as per bond; atty. u q
coLUmBUs Az. cs. 25II osth ST. 5ox7il. Ii.
Iial \ Baumgartsu a. AL 10 Title Guarantee a.d
Trust Co. l7t Bw4y. April -. dae as per boli
two Wtg,. each $4,000. f3lVNy
NORTHERN Az " cor l'oth st. .1loo; !
Rich 10 Haven Construction 90. Inc -lj Audubon
av prior mtg $50. Oool due May L 1920. - p C.;
AB44 Is a, Wescer t r. y :, BG y5y ma S-- -s
to same prior mtg 100000. due MV !. ls-ooi
lsfH ST n s. SIS " I'M ay 5Ox92: Rehsam Realty
corr 10 German Savings Bank. III AN ay. Ap-ll
q due April I. 1920. ~ e.. 1.-TWO m'ss. each
Sij.CoJj ai,y. Alfred Roeiker. j1 g. william H.
BOTH ST. 8. lgs4 9 llth az. 4SV3i. Macahy
Realty CO 20 Elizabeth Is Ipham. "a jtn az.
ri a. loo B%ay. 5000
36TH ST. % 5. $50 " 9Th ay e'vSe; Ca,harIue G.
HAL to g \ Moran 90 al. uus, Berausyi.lr.
81. March - 1911. due March -. lal2..G p. c:
address. "A Pine 81. N9o07
Realty Go 10 y Title Insurance ca. I5j B"ay.
n$fA ST. ls] r,s.t is, az l6S;5ooj ~, ST, :
April %. yrs. attys. halifo"Nz T.: a-O
I20Ta ST. d s. go LenoY ay. -ouOOlI; + p
Brody 10 Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Co.
l,j lcnlsen st. BkJn. Apu 49, due as pct ooAd;
1850 ST. 5 s. 26O Leno1 az, 5ox2o II: Ltamor
Realty Co 10 American Mortgage Co. 81 Cedar 80 D..
Apr. %. 5.yrs.6pc three mtss !5.joO) atty.
18TH ST. s. rs = -tn Az. l26y99 II: Iva \
de Lyons and suo 10 Charwyu kea.u Go. la'
Bway. April p. due April D. 1915. @, aay;
Leo Schafran. 81 Chambers = $3.50
I37Ih ST. 5. 25j Bway. l7OK99 n Realty aud
Commercial Co 20 VI + Burns. 10 + 90 st ip1of
mtg $3.50 800. 8 yrs. @; a,tys. ihAquit a o l.;
so Church So <Nelp
1870 ST u s. 2l-9 Amsterdam az. l5N35 II
D. C. Huber TO Edith A Cornell an Washington
ay Bkiyn. ] yr. interest as Ter bond; Aprii -
atty " T. Jessup. Nassau 50. 5000
lsOTH ST. % s. 100 " Northern az: 4,xlSo; j.
Rich Oh Haven Construction 60. 2l5 Audubon az
tpdor mtg So. 0Ool due May l. 1870. . g.:
Apri %. att,s We,cher 4 h. u Bway. $1,000
2CqtH ST, s, 225 Amsterdam az. tjtty II ..
ArboryieH Realty Go to Il Cardozo l5 W .5th
IL. April %. yrs. atty. 4 Go, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24

Sophia Rosken. COS $. - ST.. Brooklyn: Simon
Harris, William Salnkcr BROOKLYN.
S,e.uhcrg RrOS n MoskoWii1 Hat and Can MIG
Co.. Brooklyn. 5000. Benjamin S,einncrg. oil
Na-ct ST. BfooSilu. Morris Stcnbcrg y. y. AoI
Mo.hoUtL brooklyn.
safety Fir, Iock Co. Buffalo, $50 ooO August
Eochusu. $50 Eh.ct 81. Buffalo, william
Gunther. Jonn AiaI.. Bufalo.
sanitay Leather Map Corp. Buffalo: $4,000.
Grc.or Nalr. Hamburgh. Erie County; Anton
SuacusL stephen T. Lockwood. Burial.
Duhler Inc. Manhattan. $4,000. William bu-
hiLcr. lto Duane ST.. y. y. Harman Franz Wal
Ter T.. Post. y
Cain X Dolan Co. schenectady bowling alleys
$50 900 Francis VI Cain schenectady Edna VI
Cain. Schenectady. ChaIc, r. Doau Ams'crdem.
A. M'-k.ai,z CO.. ManAat' an: millinery Sig
600. AIopn N',koWi,s Wet llSth ST., y. s.,
Nathan kroum4u. T. kronman. y. y.
Edward A. bohrInger. Manhattan; hardware;
$4,000. Arthur j. Albert. 1910 fark as. lloinH'h
j.. john O. DIANE Adolyh T. Br'n y. y.
state Engineering Corp. Manhattan. $1,000 :
Morris d Ferris. DC, Broadway y. y. Frank IL.
S..ac. y. y. Alexander Perry. New Brighton.
Abbott. pouglery y Co. Manhattan. brokers
Russell Il Douslcr'y. A-.hur r. Blseood. y. Y
Three Hundred ana Tlrv-f0ur Broome street
Corp. Nallatf 40. realty. $4,000. NJ T. M"eile.
Elizabeth. y. D.. /. l.. Riz. ). Barteld bfooh
X & T. Lara-v Manhattan. designers; $50 900;
Ellen LGra-y Fiu.ay. Central Boulevard 'orlorau
Manor. uni Venom. Maraguic il. Barry. hath
~a9,hersuorth Realty Co. Manhattan: 5000:
A.her. r Maurice. Rye. Herbert &. GcrHac4. os-
shining. Paul a. Esrriusor lr. y. y:
I.s Geneva Theatre Co.. Geneva, 81 900; David
to..n Bugnamton. Louis 4 DE Graz. scranton.
Penn. h. J. Hcrcgti Scranton. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
The Bronx.

.v "a & being lots 20 and 81. map Grove Hul
lSllOO. Mary A Dlct-cb. ~ Eagle as. April
Az que n ri a. d-al6ap6rti. 5i1l65. q
pu1ckeI no Kror1 Security A Brokerage 60. .js
FAD iysfb Al. Apri g: iusta.s q y e.. ATTY.
-, l''.l - fiH.,L sa-0
asTANT Az zoo 1921 a. lSqxl0O.
,rtD1u,t, 70 Delta "a Frassfore scott Nzl Ea,t
I.,5 >, Rroollyn 1rr,or mtg S. 500lI AprU Il
in,ials D e. ais. y Tte LIS Co. 1856
RAJ $1,000
BRYANT Az. 70 cor l65th 81. 10xlU0; Bryant
!" rsUre 4 lash Street g. Inc 10 C,ty Mortgage
90. n Wal 81. April - demand b O.. airy.
!, A SNOW Is wal - $50 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
BIG BROOKLYN DEAL
Oppenheim, Collins & Co. En-
large Site for Store.

Oppenheim, Collins & Co. have pur-
chased All to 479 Fulton st. and 1876
to 1877 Lawrence St, Brooklyn, having
an area of 10000 square feet, and
having a frontage of 70 feet on Fulton
ST., which, added to the part purchased
from the LOeser estate last spring,
gives them total frontage of 135
feet on Fulton St, making total area
of about $4,000 square feet. This IS
AN area as large as the New YORK
store. Part of the property just pur-
chased was owned by II. b. Duryea
and part owned by William Kuhr:
These properties have not changed
hands for over fifty years.
1t is the intention Of Oppenheim,
Collins G. Co. to improve the property
which they now own by the erection
Of a modern building, which will be
devoted exclusively to their business.
The land and building will represent
an investment of over $l,0O0,OOO. Clark
T. Chambers was the broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
MECHANICS LIENS.
APRIL q.
Manhattan.
The Bronx.

DOWNING ST. IS and a. Manhattan sand 60
~ i Ta,si owner trenewalJ. 1913 80
MOTT ST. -. Guarantee Roofing co agt Esther
cohen owner. l. N0lpe contractor. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24

War order talk continues to permeate
Everywhere. though it is more gen
orally recognized now than when the
stock market was boiling that the chat
outbulks the wheat. Here is an eX-
ample Of one Of the scores Of stories
thai are going around. The man who
told it would not vouch for its truth,
but it shows how extraordinary sit
uation there is when things like tins
are not only possible but probable; A
small company in Pennsylvania, which
has hitherto done no war business, re-
Gently received an order for rifles. The
agent who placed the order equipped
the company with the machinery to
make the weapons, furnished the stock.
paid cash at the works on delivery OF
the rifles and allowed the company 20
Der cent profit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24

The trading in the real estate market
yesterday was chiefly OF dwelling and
tenement house properties on the East
and West sides. Among the leases an
nounced interest centred in that OF
Howard & Co., jewellers, who have
rented space adjoining the Carlton
House, I'm East 47th st.
Manufacturers of automobile springs
bought two parcels adjoining their
place OF business in West 9th st. John
Sherman Hoyt will erect home cost
ing 100000 on the site he recently
purchased at the northwest corner Of
Park av. and 10th st.