davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-09
saeeAAelA~s.. Ne~sIss.

The annual meeting Of the stock Z.
holder OF the Grant nits. Company
slii be held In 1room'- Hall. North "a
-. 1919. 81 ssso O'Clock. fof She pur-
,sose of ~lectsna officers Tor the ~nsu.
Ing year. and transactions such othQD
bvsiness ss may proi'sri, eop'e before
i. ~ STRONG. President
T. !. WISsTANLEy. secretary.
.. !.:' ,s!,..;,..,.s. sS.s;,,.s.s.sn .....y i.ns.ry @
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-09
sesrAAssA.e.' As.sl we.ssss.

ss,.. s:'s;.: ?, 81 - ss.,s !: I. !ss:s % s
SSss ;:sss,y e 4, Yc;: ,s Ts;; ;ss se,sss sss"cs sss
fcr tie maintenance and operation oi
- dirsc2crr for the snssirs year. and
that ia '''ST Nay Sscrsriy ""s come " S-isrs ;Ss
r. 1luM p.ssIdens
rim = n.1sIISssHiHw jsssssssyffisssssyrsr jsrsssy isss
M iSh1lsNll4n, ialSaEx q, isis
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-09
ueo1ss - 0sshsu0ssv

:. =: D::: :: % s::ss !: !: z: sa.:..
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-09

Coolest Drcen,ber In Thirty Years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
BRONX GANGS WIPED OUT.
District Attorney Martin Reports on
Years work.

Francis Martin. District Attorney for
The Bronx, made public yesterday his
annual report OF prosecutions and convic-
lions for the first year of the new county.
lie said in connection with his report that
LIE had eradicated gangs from The Bronx
and also had driven out the drug sellers
and users.
I'VE have broken up the gangs In the
Bronx county" he said. The police CO.
operated with me and in the last year
we caused the arrest of 100 persons
charged with carrying revolvers. Twenty
two OF these pleaded guilty and got away
with suspended sentences. There were
seventy eight put on trial. with seventy
six convictions and sentences.
I'VE wiped out the Bergan gang conf
pletely and got after the other gangs with
a fine tooth comb. The result Is that
there has been less crime In The Bronx
than in previous years. For instance, in
1918 there were twenty homicides in
The Bronx and In 1914 there were seven.
Likewise We have made determined
efforts to get after the drug users and
sellers. We have caused many arrests
and got many convictions and have been
specially successful in stopping the traffic
in heroin. cocaine and morphine"
Mr.. Martins report shows that In 1914,
$50 felony cases were put on trial, with n
record OF t5T convictions and twenty
three acauittals, making the convictions
about 90 per cent. Of the cases tried.
There were it7 indictments pending at
the end OF the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
WOODS APPEALS FOR
REPORTS ON GUNMEN
Promises East Siders That Calls
and Letters Will BE Kept
Secret.
POLICE NOT AUTOCRATIC

Police Commissioner Arthur Woods yes
terday made a personal appeal to the
people OF the East Side to help him and
the force in getting rid OF the gunner.
lie urged them to overcome the Old World
prejudice and fear Of the police as agents
OF an autocratic government and to cal
on him or write confdentially II they we're
biackmailed or threatened by the "goril-
IS" without fear Of publicity and the re-
Venge OF the gangs.
A thousand or more persons crowded
into the auditorium OF Public School 4, ut
Rivlngton and Ridge streets, to see the
man who got Dopey Benny Fem once
a dreaded gangster OF the East Side. TIE
meetinR was held under the auspices OF
tho East Side Protective Association and
Municipal Judge Aaron J. Levy introduced
the Commissioner.
There is crime in this city" said the
Commissioner, land as long as evil pas
slons are a part Of human nature there
will be crime For some years past, since
outside influences were removed, there
has been a steady Improvement In the
police force The men are doing better
in combating crime since they learned
that they have a straight, simple duty 10
perform.
"Uncompromising warfare is being
waged against criminals. and II there Is
all 1t Is the gunman. We will not tolerate
a professional criminal hireling.
How can you help US by under
standing and feeling that the police OF
New York are the agents Of the law abid-
ing populace against the law breaking
populace. II you submit 20 blackmail by
these gangsters and don't come and tell
me about it you are not doing your duty
IF any OF you buy tickets for fake
benefits. or 'rackets' as they are called,
which are got up for these gang leaders
you are not doing your duty.
III you hire gunner to help YOU In
strikes, whether you are employers or
strikers, you are not doing your duty
Come to the police II you wish TO preserve
order and protect yourself during strikes
We play no favorites.
III you send letter to me at Police
Headquarters, marked personal, when you
are menaced by gunner | promise you
that it will be treated as absolutely conf
Dental. We will make every effort 10
right any condition that is wrong
Mrs Clarice Baright n writer on socio-
logical subjects. made an address also
Resolutions commencing the work OF Com
missioner Woods were adopted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name and address Of lenders Attorney
PARK Az, 1853, y, SO 92d st. lsNS9, May
20. l9i2-Hy Katharanc di = PeRse
TO Trust CO: attys, Stewart & Shearer,
- Wall ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 900
PARK Az. e cor s2d st. soxeO. May Is.
isO6-Charter Rlty co to u Trust Co;
92D ST, y. 1876 Park av, 25xtO0.s, Dec
80. l9OS-Charter Rlty 60 20 L s Trust
60; attys, Stewart Shearcr 45 W8Il
92D ST l06 II. y, 81 Park Av, 17xSO oct
6, i9O6-Lawrence n a Edyth g Gilman
to Poughkeepse Saw Bank. attys, Wood
ford. Bovee 4 n. Madison av....sl3,OO 600
o2D ST. iss W. s. l5t Amsterdam av.
l7xiOOS. Dec I. igi3-Bertha VI Gardner
to Max Sloman; atty, Saml Hogan. 302
9eD ST. =. - = 4th av. i7Ns0, June H. 1855
otto & Bertha Horwitz to Agnes wind
rath attys, Woodford II q II. / Madison
s2D ST. iO2 f. = 20 Park av, 1880 oct
20, ls0l-Sarah & Philip waldheimer to
Franklin Saw Bank atty, w NJ Powell,
TOOTH ST. $50 W, $. i75 Amsterdam az,
25xiOO.li. Mar is. i906-Israel Wischanski
a. ano 10 Cornelia Mahr atty, Lewis
Marx, l2S Hway ................,..,s6 81, 600
73D ST, n :, 275 I'd av. 25xIo2e, Jan 10,
lelO--Karollne Adler to Jos & Barbara
Urban; attys, Thos Capck & Co, 400
9sTH ST.. iis-i.i y, n 5, a7.61iOoIi. sept
81. l9lO-Goldfen Rty 4 Const co 10
Alfred Frankenthsler, 30 Nassau st, .12,0 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF CITY'S
HOTELS ON A RAINY SUNDAY

Charles Warner. secretary OF the New
York State Brewers Association and fore
man OF the third panel OF the Sheriffs
jury, announced last night at the Hotel
Woodward that the dinner of his panel Is
to be held the latter part OF next month
at the Blltmore. 1T will be the greatest
jollifcation ever given by any panel" said
AIR. Warner.
The annual dinner OF the New York
Wholesale Grocers Association is to DO
held at the Hotel Martinique on Thursday
evening q this week. Philip G. Stab will
be POSTMASTER and the speakers will DO
Commissioner OF Weights and Measures
Joseph Hartigan and W. Il. Cherry, presi-
dent OF the American Speciality Manufac-
turing Association.
Gen. @. g. Grimes. who arrived a few
days ago from Panama, will be at the
Hotel Woodstock while In this city
The nineteenth annual meeting OF the
Federation of Sisterhoods, representing
10000 women, will be held on Wednesday
afternoon at Delmonicos. The guests Of
honor will be Mrs William Elnstein, Mrs
Marcus NJ. Marks. Miss Florence Guerra
sey. Mrs, Leopold Plaut and Mrs. n. y.
Cohen. Among the speakers will be Mar
Gus NJ. Marks. Morris ID. Wadman and
Mrs. William Grant Brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
ny ROGER W. BABsoN.

Among the very interesting private re-
ports now being received from Europe
are those relating to the agricultural sit
uation. These reports show clearly that
all the countries are planting larger areas
OF grains, &C. than they have ever
planted before. When the war broke out
the nations were taken unaware as regards
having made any previous arrangement
for food supply IL Germany had pre-
medltated the war against France and
Russia. she had hoped that England
would not enter. and thus she would be
able to draw upon other countries for
supplies.
The entrance OF England into the con-
fict and the plucky defence put up by
the Belgisns very seriously interfered
with Germany's plans. Not only did these
events cut on Germany's connection with
the outside world but they have a very
important bearing on the length OF the
war.
The following table shows approx
mately last years per capita production
OF foodstufs in the various nations en-
gagged In the conflict:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18

n. Y; Mrs. c. w Herster, Lima. Ohio !:
Mrs. t. l.. Dune, East Orange, n, j.. 4;
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Mathewson, Nara
gansctt Pier; Mrs. S. Wiley. Paterson,
n. j.. Mr. and Mrs, J. d. Reynolds, Balti-
more. Md
Dining in the Manhattan on Saturday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Gray of Boston, II. j. Heinz OF Pittsburg.
]. II. Reed Of Pittsburg and party. Mr..
and Mrs Rayard Smith.
At the Claridge were James H. Walsh
OF Buffalo, John j. Donnelly of Baltl-
more, 4. Hutquist of Chicago. II. b.
Sweitzer OF Allentown. Pa.
Arrivals at the Hotel Aston were Will
lam Ryan, Chicago Mile. Maria La Bella,
Paris; Beranabe Slmarra. Celestino p.
Ferrer, Salvador Scinto and Carlos Fill
puto of Buenos Ayres. Mr.. and Mrs. s. g..
Dolan. Rochester, and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Summerleld of Memphis.
At the Hotel Algonquin are A. l.. Pei
ton and c, l., Pelton of Meriden, Conn f;
c. Il, Buckley of Cambridge, Mass. Mr..
and Mrs, J. c. Roberts OF Washington
and ID. N. Tweedy of Danbury. Conn.
Knickerbocker-Mr. and Mrs j. d.
Abelson, Utica, y. Y. Mrs. Walter Bur
CESS, Boston, Mass. A. w. Catln. Lon
don, England c. \. Boyd, Ogden, Utah
Or, and Mrs. J. H. NJ, A. Won Thing,
Toughkeepsie y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
BUY FOOD IN BULK,
ADVISES PERKINS
Give Up the Ornate Package
Habit and Get the Same
Stuff Cheaper.
THEN YOU'LL SAVE MONEY

Mayor Mitchel's fool supply committee.
OF which George w. Perkins is chairman.
has issued a pamphlet entitled "Buy in
Bulk-Not in Package" as the ninth lesson
In its course In domestic economy showing
how the cost OF living may be reduced.
Have you ever stopped to figure out"
asks the pamphlet. "how much more you
would get for your money II you bought
certain articles OF food by the pound in
stead OF by the package?"
Mr.. Perkins and his colleagues say that
food wrapped and sold In attractive look
Ing pack. res must OF necessity cost more
than the same food sold In bulk, for the
reason that the waxed paper, the wrapper
the printing on the wrapper and the filling
and sealing of packages cost money.
Here are two of the several reasons
why. the pamphlet says. so many foods
are put up in packages:
First, the package looks pretty, ap-
peals to the eye and makes the food APP
pear more appetizing.
Second. most of the packages are air
tight and dust proof and for sanitary
reasons a great many people prefer food
that is done up in packages"
AS n matter of fact" It continues, at
IL possible for your grocer to keep on
the packages contain, and II is also pos
sible for him to keep them in a perfectly
sanitary manner that dust and dirt
cannot reach them"
Then follows a list OF seventeen articles
OF food showing the cost when bought In
packages and the lower cost when bought
in bulk.
why should you buy things in pack
ages" the pamphlet asks, when YOU can
get almost twice az much of The same
article for the same amount OF money II
you buy II In bulk?
1T will pay you to break yourself Of the
package habit
The manufacturer. the wholesale dealer
and the retail dealer keep on the watch
all the time to find out what the public
wants. OF late years the public has seemed
to want food in attractive packages at
high cost. As soon as people learn that
by demanding 1t they can get exactly the
same food in bulk. kept in n perfectly
sanitary manner, for about one-half to
two-thirds the cost OF package food the
manufacturer. the wholesaler and the re-
taller will meet the demand"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
GANGSTERS BEAT POLICEMAN.
Detective May Die ns Result OF At
tack In Brooklyn.

gang set upon Patrolman Henry
Korhm of the Fifth avenue police station,
Brooklyn. yesterday. just after he had
arrested one OF their number and gave
him a bad beating before help came. They
took his club. hit him with It and freed
the prisoner.
When two detectives came running to
the corner OF Fourth avenue and Sixth
street in answer to korhm's police
whistle, the dozen men composing the
gang fed. Kohrm fired two shots at
one of them. who was known as Bull
Logan of 293 Seventh street one bullet
hit Logan In the right shoulder. Logan
and James McConna OF 476 Fourth
avenue, whose arrest by Korhm on a
charge OF dlsorderly conduct caused the
gang to assault the policeman, were
caught.
Korhm was taken to the hospital suffer-
ing from conclusion OF the brain, internal
injuries and many bruises. Logan's wound
was not serious
Father James Donahue OF st. Thomas
Aquinas Church has made several com
plants to the police OF gangs hanging
about the corners OF that section OF
Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18

1t will be seen that so far as human
beings are concerned all the countries.
excepting England, raise considerably
more than Is necessary for sustaining
their population. In times OF peace eight
bushels per capita of wheat and rye are
more than sufficient to provide for the
people OF these countries, whose
diet is about half bread. With an en-
tire diet OF bread the consumption would
not exceed fifteen bushels year per
capita. and II this diet were mixed with
potatoes and meats the amount would
be proportionately reduced. II will be
seen therefore that II the same rate OF
production can be maintained during tho
next few years England is the only coun-
try which could be literally starved out,
even by complete blockade.
IL must not, however. DO forgotten tina.
the great consumers OF grain are not the
people but rather the live stock OF the
countries. Hence Germany aed Austria
import certain grains notwithstanding
their large production. The following
figures show the approximate number
of cattle pigs. sheep and horses owned by
the various nations at the outbreak of
hostilties:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
DETECTIVES UNDER CHARGES.
Two 90 he ArrniEned for Alleged
Assault on Prisoner.

After an investigation yesterday Cor
oner Timothy Healy recommended to In
spector o Brien of the First district OF the
Police Department that Detectives George
j. Merz and Nathan A. Davis, attached
to his office. be arraigned before a magls-
trate on the charge OF felonious assault
and that charges be preferred against
them to Commissioner Woods
They arrested Jacob Frumkes, a gro
Ger Of ~ Fast Fourth street, on Tues
day last. and Frumkes is now at Belle
Yue Hospital in a critical condition from
a blow on the head and COMMISSIONS re-
ceived at the time. Whether he Is suf-
f,rIng from fractured skull or concus-
sion OF the brain the doctors have not
been able to determine,
According to Merz and Davis they ar
rested Frumkess l0-year- son George,
who had in his possession a .22 calibre re-
Volver lacking a trigger and ammunition.
The boy asked them to speak to his
father. They entered his store and ex-
planned the situation, The father. they
say. threw an iron paper weight at Merz
and as Merz closed with him he picked
up another. Merz said ne was forced to
use his club in self-defence. while Davis
held the mother. When the father was
subdued they placed him under arrest,
also charged with felonious assault
Witnesses, however, said that the beat
ing which MerZ administered was UNI
necessarily severe and that IL did not
stop at the store, a couple OF additional
blows being struck at the station house.
DR.. Hennessy OF Bellevue treated the
man and pronounced him intoxicated.
After being held for examination at Es-
sex Market court Frumkes was taken 10
tho Peoples Hospital, where on Saturday
tho serious nature OF his injuries de.
veloped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
No BeMgerent in Danger
of Being Starred to Defeat
All Warning Countries Except England Raise More Food
stuffs Than Necessary for Their Own Population and
Britains Control of Trade Helps Her.
BABSON URGES SEAS SPEEDY NATURALIZATION

Allies. Although during the last twenty
years Germany and Austria have never
raised enough to feed both their people
and their animals. yet they have always
raised enough to feed all their people and
more than half their animals. This means
that as the supply OF these two coun-
tries in animals decreases the supply OF
foodstuffs for their people In the grains
and other products OF the field must in
crease
I am much interested to see by German
papers that they are now operating a
campaign In favor Of economy in the use
OF food supplies. Persons who cannot
go to war are urged to help by eating
potato bread instead OF wheat and rye
bread. Through these papers the Ger
man people are also urged TO utilize the
refuse from the table. recooking every
thing that Is good and saving for the
domestic animals anything that Is not NJ
for another meal. The keeping OF hens
and pigs Is being strongly advised rs
these animals can live on refuse which
has heretofore been wasted.
! have recently been going through and
looking over the earnings OF certain
American bakeries and yeast manufac-
tories during times OF business depres-
sion In our own country. / find that the
sale of these companies falls on greatly
at such times. Now one would naturally
suppose Indt curing depression the sale
OF bread would increase although the
sale OF cake might decrease. Certainly
there is no doubt that people eat more
bread during hard times than during good
times.
The only explanation can he that in
hard times less is wasted. This Is the
explanation given by the bakers and the
manufacturers OF yeast. They believe
that fully one-third uf their products Is
thown away II any such condition as
this has existed in Europe, 1t can readily
be seen what "A tremendous effect a cam
paign OF economy may have In decreas-
ing the demand for foodstuffs
II the supply increases. as suggested
in tho first paragraph of this article.
see no possibility OF starving out Ger
many or Austria. ! know that reports now
being received from Germany and Austria
telling OF increased acreage. are true. I
also know that there is no lack OF laborers
I'm these countries. II all the able bodied
men were In the war Cand AZ the present
time only 30 per centare in the feld) there
stll would be the 10000. 900 or 80 600. 900
women and a goodly number OF old men
and boys. We. OF this country. who have so
greatly favored women. do not realize
the important economic function which
women perform in connection with the
agriculture of Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
Efficiency Developed.

Moreover. as necessity is the mother
OF inventicS,' tho inventions OF war will
result in developing greater efficiency In
the use Of agricultural implements. &c.
Of which Europe Is In so great need. At
least these nations will see the use OF
the machinery which our International
Harvester Company has been endeavor-
ing for so many years to get them to use.
Hence. whether or not II comedies
with our hopes. the conclusion Is that
the Germans and Austrians cannot be
starved out so long as the armies OF the
Allies do not ravage their countries.
Were this country to put an embargo on
soo5 supplies and munitions OF war 1t
would bring the Allies TO their knees
very quiclly; but I do not see how it
would affect Germany or Austria. The
only way these countries can be CON
uuered is TO have them ravaged by an
army Of invasion such as was operated
by Sherman in the Southern Confederacy
at the time OF our civil war.
1t is generally conceded that III the
war is continued long enough" Germany
can bc put on the defensive. and that
ultimately the armies of the Allies can
break through into Germany and begin
raVaging their country. For arguments
sake I am willing - grant that this Is
possible, hut statistics clearly demonstrate
that it would take five or ten years for
the Allies to accomplish such a task.
As Germany and Austria cannot be
starved out excepting by a huge ravaging
army Of invasion. and II It would take
years before such an army could break
through TO accomplish this feat. why isn't
Il the part OF wisdom from the point OF
view of every nation. now TO cease hos
Titles and compromise on some sensible
basis? Certainly study OF the food
supply shows clearly that n this war is
fought to finish it will he a question
OF years and years. This means that
either it must he a very long war or
else It must he called off by mutual con-
sent. Between these two alternatives
there IL. to my mind, only one thing
for us Americans to do-namely, to work
that the war he called off. that the seas
be neutralized and that the other factors
over which England and Germany are
fighting shall be Strengthened out so that
the former shan be given reasonable
security and the latter reasonable oppor-
tunity to expand.
Every one knows that some time or
other this result must be obtained. A
complete victory by one side or the other
can at best only delay the organization
OF the world along some sensible lines.
Why not form some sort OF a commercial
alliance now as we'll as later?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANSFERS.

TRANSFERS.
twith name and address Of lender and
attorney, II attorneys name Is omitted
address party Of second part)
Downtown.
(south OF Fourteenth ST.
CANAL ST 3st 5. A3 W West Broad
way, runs W sex W ls.iox n sax W
to Hsfod ELENA to s scss asneo MGr"s s
T h5Sit an" mtg AG ,ssoS G 5SH T %ys
wAsHINGToN SQUARE EAST, s.
" ICY l5,sx " ss.5 to 9Th st X
Nv 25x ne SS5x " 100 to beg
to Premium Holding Corpn. iis Church
st, mtg 100000, Jan rs; attys. SOM
MERCER ST, Sc cor Washington pi. .4ss'SS
lbo-centrai building ImPt and Invest
GS@fcS 30 81. to s Goldn ss
Som Bros, i4s Church 800
East Side.
EAST Of Fifth av. between Fourteenth and
10Th sts.)
S7 foHcld ST Dec ,MSSorEws, raTE az sSsso
atty Gelbert Montague. 40 wal
ssTH ST. ;, 20 PARK ay. aiSsioc PAX iGS
av, W s. 1911 l05th st, 2bxsO; ll2th ST.
ss % "a % %y is sSxiSS i..R st. st.
rs, 225 " I'd aX .5Sioo.ii; I'd ay e 5,
hO,J llitn 81, GoNstlO; I'd aV, :, so. 3
llSth st., 56xlOo; 1890 st. n s. 335 Lemon
aV l6sNss.ll; 1891 st, g. 1854 @
Lenox av, l6. sx99.li 1891 st. n $, S25 e
9TH av. 76xs9.ll; l27th At. q s. 9IO e
Park av 25x99ll; l20th st. s. a2b q
% av. 6s.sSi0o:ii; i2oth st. n 8, 225 W
lst av, is,sxl0olo; l2tth ST. 8. so W
LIST av. 2ox79x26. llxsl; l2ith 81. IS, 1889
"a sy IssxiSoii i2Oth st, s. 100, .
Pleasant ey. 5oxloo.ii; Pleasant av. W :.
n =. 1874 Pleasant av, 9isxiOo ~
Louis Lese, 1913 Il SOth st. TO Metros.
Realty Corpn, Inc, SO Nassau ST. Ian IL
attys, Lese Co, S5 Nassau st...,, ii
Uptown.
tManhattan Island. north of 10th ST.
9TH Az, vs. 1911 llsth ct, 25xIOo. 9Th
ay W $. 25.ll $ l1sth st, 75xiOO-Bertha
hoffman,, indy and eXtrx Simon Hon
mann, to 1928 Realty Corpn ~ Bway Ian
attys Strasbourger, II a. s, "a Bwhy III
BROADWAY, 1855, ., rs l3ist st, 2Ilix
lO0-Gustav Stillgebauer, White PLAIN
Y, to Andrew Walz 500 W lilth st La
70, mtg $4,000; atty. q Co, i7s
ls1TH ST. us W. .. i25 in ay ei5;,Sa %
foreclosure Nov 80. l9iD-Chas A RunL
ref to Rebecca 8 Jacobus and inc 8
Iaoobus, Ossinins, Y, trus SamI Al
Jaeobus' Jan 10; atty. W Powell. Wall
sOeTH 81, $. iOss sth av, runs s go
tn av to q 2l0th At, being land under
water lying of 2o9th st prolonged OF
OF Seoye--Jennie Mcclenshan. Port.
chester ~ Y. TO Jas McClenahan, Port.