davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

Z fires first with water then cover with
: dirt; bonfires are not allowed II is
I further provided that when camp is
: moved the ground must be left in
! clean and sanitary condition Bath
I ing or wadinE in streams is prohibited
Another warning Is that the holder
/ must be sure that the match. cigar OF
! cigaret Is out before thrown away
Timber for Defence.
Timber IS not only necessary TO the
I life of the country in a commercial way
but as means Of national defence IL
is important. The cottonwood groves
in the river bottoms hereabOuts may
some day become OF great strategic
value TO the home guard as a point
from which TO sally forth TO surprise
and intercept any attacking force The
shade Of spreading forest trees blind
and battle aerial scouts in their work
Of spying out the forces that are to be
met with and afford q sheltering
rendezvous and base for operations
In addition 10 the strategic value OF
wooded areas the defensive strength
Of a community will depend upon the
available local timber. for use IN the
making of trenches. in road building.
erection OF shelters barracks. etc. not
10 mention the great necessity OF fire
wood for camps.
Gas stoves are cold when the enemy
taps the natural -aS line
The electric coffee pot SINNERS no
longer when the wires are cut
Imports Of lumber from other states
would be practically stopped in time /
q war
Wood Of Importance.
Wood-Eood old fashioned kindline /
then becomes of prime Importance /
Amid the artificialities Of our advanced \
civilization you must not lose sight Of :
basic facts
The treeIess brown hills afford an /
excellent illustration Of our uuprepar- /
edneSs in general
What clean sweep such barren hill I
sides present for the operation of ma
chine guns,
What a hopeless effort it would he to
move large bodies of men up. over or
around SUCH exposed slopes. when the
gateways OF the valleys are blocked.
Trees saved France.
When the history Of the present Eu-
ropeau war IS written the forestry poll !
icy of the French nation viii be eNalt- :
ed Without the protection OF the for
est Of Argonne and the other scientific
ally wooded areas of northern France
the French army could not have with
stood the first crush Of the German
dash toward Paris The forest of Ar
gonue was the scene OF weeks and
months of desperate struggle Not =
bird is left in the forest. and practically
very tree that remains bears the mark
IF battle In the view of the best for
-stry authorities il will take 100 years
% restore the forests of northern
France TO the condition that they were /
n before the war
The forest Of Argonne covers a num-
ier Of wooded heiChts-S0H or 900 feet
iiSh-in the northeastern part of
france II is about 80 miles long and
rom one 90 eight miles wide French /
men everywhere are enthusiastic as
o the part that their forestry policy
las played i'm saving the nation from
he invading foes.
value Of Trees.
one or the best descriptions Of the
in France is from the pen Of | !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

lille Uncle Sans troops are
I M assembled on the border
alert to- meet a possible public
/ enemy of flesh and blood. a no less
/ real mobilization is in progress in the
I west, TO meet the onslaught of another
! and always menacing public enemy
fire It is the season Of danger I'm the
forests. and the ranger forces are al
ready alert on the job-patroling.
watching. sometimes fighting
a trained force is in readiness An
other can be summoned in an emer-
gsncy from every community contig-
uous TO each national forest Telegraph
and telephone wires stretch in every
direction in the most iuacceSSi bic pa rrS
Of the reserves Human lookoufs
watch from tall towers. DepOts for
the storing Of firefighting apparatus
stud the great woods HeilOgraph and
dynamite are ready to signal danger
and powerful telescopes sweep the tim
Der at all hours. watching for the
first thin curl of smoke that may her
aid coming confederation
All this is part Of the remark
able organization-nOwh in the
world. perhaps. better developed than
hereby which the clothing OF water
sheds, millions Of feet of timber and
the homes of hundreds of country
jewellers are yearly preserved
At any moment the blaze OF a care
lessly thrown match may become a
racing wall Of fire, sweeping forward
more swiftly than the fastest horse
can run But Uncle Sans fully
equipped and trained force is ready to
spring TO service at minutes warn
ing, rush to the danger line in hard
pressed motor cars. and with the eff
cheney Of experience and scientific or
gsnization. beat back the peril
The Forest Rangers.
Tho first consideration in a national
forest is the preservation Of the water p
shed, and in this great work the forest
rangers play the leading role.
They are hardy men. learned in the .
lore Of the woods. ready for service at P
any hour They live in the open that .
in time makes them WHY and energetic. D
the real sentinels that keep ward AID .
watch over the vast expanse Of woods .
and streams
They are selected under civil service p
rules and almost every year there is .
school where applicants are put
through their PAGES and give an eNhi-
nstion Of what they know of mountain +
life. the eXtinguishing Of fires and the
loading and unloading of horses and F
rules. and demonstrate how they sit .
IN horse. some Of them riding like
'entaurs or Russian Cossacks-
They are paid $1,000 a year and have +
he use Of cabin in the woods. and
he government gives them an allow
,nce for horse feed. so that the job TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
TZEcHZHF q zzz2zv
U2ES0 II Sz ale.

tion that a citizens committee should
+. inspect the samples and make a re-
commendatiOn TO the commissioners
The latter body is not bound to accept
the recommendations as final, but will
consider them in connection with the
price offered.
Hine Resorts Rumo-.
J. H Hine asked for few minutes
time to tell the commission OF the re-
ports that he had heard on his arrival
here several DAYS ago. that the bid was
fixed' IN his favor. He said he was
afraid that such rumOrs would pre-
JUDGE the commissioners against him
Judge Adrian Pool and others OF the
nad also heard these reports County
commissioner J. NJ VaIling then
turned 70 s c Aubrey and asked:
WaIIing Wants TO Know.
HOW about these reports. Mr.. Aw-
prey. that you were going TO bring an
Injunction suit against the county
commissioners II the contract Is
awarded TO Mr. Hines concern
i never stated that I would bring
an Injunction suit against the com
missioners. but I have stated that il
lnls contract was awarded irregularlv.
I would put the matter in the hands of
my attorneys and let them take what
Aubrey answered
nave heard few reports that the
commissioners were going 70 be nut in
JalI 'Over this furniture contract
commissioner George PeudeII said
and I want TO know about it"
Pool Is Paciffer
Judge Pool also stated that The
rumOrS or threatened trouble over re
contract had come 10 his ears. but thar
he believed none of these unfOu15ed
reports would result in any prejudice
on me part OF the commissioners
The appointment Of the COMMITTEES
was then moved By commissioners
aiAns, and was carried. commits
sloner Seth OrndOrff not voting The
resolution was drafted by r F. Bur
So. acting county attorney. Com
missioner OrndOrff urged that Mr..
burges accept a place on the commit
tee but he declined because OF press
OF other business
$4,000 Is Involved.
Inc amount involved in the steel
furniture contract will run between
$4,000 and $4,000.
The commissioners granted a peti-
ton siGned by about so property own
ers OF the Clint precinct 10 be allowed
TO hold an election on a bond Issue OF
S125.000 for the paving and EravelinS
or the roads IN the precinct The
bonds are TO run for 40 years and the
election may be held on Nov. :. The
places involved in the precint. and
socorro. Clint. Belen and The Island
The petition was presented by c VI.
Mckinney.
To Hire Two Accountants.
The commissioners voted to hire two
accountants TO check over the de-
ear 10 S3S0O324 The total tax roll
s submitted is S326. 4215I
county auditor Roy .. Barnun was
authorized to take care OF the insur-
nee Of the automobiles owned by the
county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
WHY NOT CUT THIS OUT.

What are you cutting out Of the
paper
An item about a man getting a d.
vorce because his wife went through
his pockets"
What are you going 10 do with II?
Put II in my pocket
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

zHILE Uncle Sans troops are
w assembled on the border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

not paying proposition, would the
industry have grown this way2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
Hungary Plans to Force
Gypsy Men TO Join Army

Budapest, Hungary. oct. The
Hungarian government is taking q
census Of the gypsies. owing to the
scarcity of men. with view TO the
possibility OF utilizing these iucorrf-
=ible nomads as soldiers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
1T WOULD SEEM so.

stiticuso-
ilr- perhaps NOT Vet most OF them
believe that a run In time saves mo
niue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
FL PASO LAND OWNERS To SIGN
To PLANT SUGAR BEET ACREAGE

Business Men Grow Enthusiastic Following Talk of Las
Cruces Men, Who Show Profits There Are in Grow
ing Beets; Factory Must Make the Farmers Make
Profits in Order to Get Beets to Keep Running
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

For quick results-Use Herald Want
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30

Sress. All candidates received 24.O16
votes. an average OF 6.Oig votes In
eacb dis,-,c, Tho s,.,o !, co,orsdn
II.
lih'"'se mas TOUT members OF Con-
gress. All candidates received 2i7,5o6
votes. Colorado being an equal sur
rraya state 10 di,ido Tho fatal yo,c
oao.o
a'e'ase u 'V''"o votes 10 eaoh W.
trict. The average voter in Colorado.
both men and women, believe he or she
Is Just as good and should have Just
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30

"Lese Majestic. The fate o, any
national guardsman who dares TO tell
the truth, when the truth reflects on
the Wilson administration. is strik.
tingly shown by the arrest aud impris.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
COTTON BLANKETS

One Of the scarce things on the market today
Is cotton blankets, especially low priced ones.
We offer YOU tull size double blanket white.
gray or tan.
S1OO Pair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
GIRL SAVES HER BROTHER;
NEARLY LOSES OWN LIFE

BOSTON. Mass. oct Warren
Elder. aged t years. cannot run as
fast as his sister. Edna, who IS s years
old. Consequently. when crossing
Evans street near their home Edna
stopped In the trolley car tracks as Il
ear came along and. cIcrting an her
strength. hurled the hoy out of dan
ger then she went down under the
car.
Motorman Thoma. .Conlin applied
the air brakes The car stopped. and
tno child was lifted from beneath the
fender. with the forward trucks almost
touching her neck SIX inches more
and her head would have been severed
She was taken to her home, where,
after medical examination n was said
thai no bones we're broken and that
sire Was only bruised
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30

Would Corner Raw Material
That a determined effort 70 corner
raw materials. 10 buy in foreign mar
keta only raw materials and to ex-
port Ony manufactured products viii
constitute the chief feature oH the
commercial alliance formed by the
European allies at the Paris confer
ence, has become evident to thos,
who have been studying the agree
lnent there reached and watching it,
development Article III or the
agreement reads. The Allies declare
themselves agreed to conserve to the
allied countries, before all others.
their natural resources during tn.
whole period of commercial. indus
irlnl, agricultural and maritime re
construction. and for this purposc
they undertake to establish special
arrangements to facilitate the inter
change Of thass resources In the
development or this scheme. al
though the war Is not yet ended. thu
Allies have begun the policy of i'm.
posing serious restrictions on the ex.
portalion to this country and Other
neutrals any raw material American
importers in order to procure pcr-
mission to bring out any kind Of raw
material must, even now. mi ont and
ME fourteen different forms. the pur.
nose being to prevent the exporta.
ZION OF any raw material which will
enter into the manufacture Of goods
designed for the export trade Of the
United states. except when such
goods are in the nature or military
supplies which one or another Of the
Allied countries may need Those
who were disposed to regard the
war after war" with the greatest
sceptocism and who have become ar
Quainted with the facts realize that
such commercial war Is absolutely
certain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
CATARRH LEADS
TO CONSUMPTION

Catarrh is as much a blood dis
ease as scrofula or rheumatism. IT
may be relieved. but it cannot DO
removed by simply local treatment.
IT breaks down the general health,
weakcns the lung tissues, and leads
to consumption.
Hoods Sarsapnrilla is 50 sue
cessful in The treatment Of catarrh
that it is known as tho best remedy
for this disease. II purifcs the
blood. Ask your druggist for it,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30

Baker Supprcsses Facts Reports
of conditions attending the mobili-
Eatlon OF the national guard on the
Mexican frontier which reports re-
veal a scandal OF grave proportions
are being deliberately suppressed by
Secretary Baker, according To army
officers familiar with the facts. Elti-
mRtely. OF course. these reports will
become public hut everyone who has
knowledge Of the conditions has been
forbidden to discuss them until after
the election. Scandal In connection
with Quartermaster supplies. startling
discrepancies between the paper
strength and the actual strength of
the militia organizations. almost to.
tai failure OF the southern states TO
recruit their organizations up to any
where near the minimum war
strength. with the result that he
commands they have sent forward
AFTER being allowed three months -
recruit. are 80 small as Ia he prac.
tically worthless. and similar details
are being determineily suppressed
The purpose OF This concealment il.
presumably, 10 prevent the yoteru
from learning what an abjcct failure
the HAY army bill has proved uuul
after November Z.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
U. S. CRUISER DISPLAYS
REMNANT 700 FEET LONG

SEATTLE Wash. Oct. 3O-Thc
United States cruiser Saratoga, which
recently arrived here for repairs. en-
tered port flying a pennant ZOO feet
lone. one foot for each soldier
aboard
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30

other national guardsman from tell
ing the truth regarding the moblli2a-
tion Of the national guard, scandals
both in home camps and on the bOr-
der. and the lamentable failure Of the
Hay army bill.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30

Democratic Rainbow Chasing
The persistent Efforts Of Chairman
Mccormick 10 create the Impression
ihet Woodrow Wilson is leading
Charles Is. Hughes and that the presI-
dent stands fair chance OF re-elec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

~cath Q! Fo--teestA a
- = ~ : "a .t' p Esr4e p
20 4N'! t,ii Nt' .1-- .s-..Lis 4
e France. J k.-- q. u .t..t
= .7tt,.l 81 a.. ,i-s -hs S.'lvar
~ G 49,. -l.'s -uA-Ar.t, 4 =
-. -. Sway 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
~Ew REALTY CORPORATION.

ALRA$v. y. Y. ---s The - ow.
.nE s0TEaat.. W.. ..o-7.-s,.t 'c-,y:
NArEA;tAa: czF!tA., =. zoos -.---'ors WI
ian Mss't.son. E-se1e NAs'trs'- 49, Na;e
ne -,ym.-,. M>-A...s-: osr.'A,. ,,a..
ctF Director E4aa = Lew. Jear :
shul'rAr 49, william J. l,;-. u
ny - 8alt.y A't@=s Ma-As;;er .Ar.
: >s-.mA a. v an = Ya,-, II
TIE - Psylty A''r1e Msahat'.a Hp'.
jean : Sh-.rasn 49, W..A- : Yates r.
az capital $500 t.-~c;ors TO- AlF4s:l,
Nee. Arthur : l-.a- az toaa " Sod
~ Doa,r.- R~s.'y ~o-->--. l-.. Mar.
Meenar HaEh Do-gAer'y a=4 water :
-. Kol,e s,a!.'s. MsnA,,,.a: a.7s,.!,
wee a. a a = Kc..5 ~.
capita. $4,000; a!r---oss samuel : C.an.
: Raymond po-ra srt Ia "
Th- Arm. H,liiar Co-7A-y. Manhattan.
capital, .le,t9b. c;r--to-.. Max : L.,lr.
samuel ". por:=aAn ana eA~.9 W.rko.
n. En-. Really "ompsuy -. na-slo.
n.n. lsatere >e-ot'e ~: Loss. Ros.n
!..th stree, az washlls; .Aysaa.
di,..;oT.. AS;sasn Z M,r rs's,s ;
poolirr and william ) E-saes
Verne g H9itins ComgArg. M~ArAsrtan,
capita. 800. -.re-'-rs N4n y s3.. Lo-.
A S1hrre a1d soma -hs--
I T D'c,.ns57 Caur.ry p---Lv-.
capita. $1,000 directors Na-9 r
D.rkin,on Jeanneu" J. CitFiusya art
Bs,!. Y Gue.ps
william J w!rg.-s'N P4"f.-. book
'yn; l.pi,s.. $500. -ec;,rs IS. IAN :
vinr.rA,h. j., Wi..an "trg -a-h sli
Caroline Eh.rger
John : p - Res''v Cc--s-v Qa.sr.
capita. g.. 1000. directors. John : BIZ.
John l.. Biss ar4 J-ia 4 BIss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

rcr Eastern >e~ Y~o-k-rart cloud
to-da, ecolor In the interior to-ncrrc~
fAi' lshi to moderate variable winds
Ft' New ts-ssv--TA-;y ccSay w.
s--f~Na; ,.ve- t,ngt-sts-s ts-dAy, t.
rc--cr "a. lsAt 'GrAS. w.n:s
- r.-tN.-1 sea E~rsla-s-iccsl sN-~
80 to-aS, stN;y ccois- - -. i-;.-o'
,o-~:--tv "a 81, . net.-S's Vs-se'
~.n1s
- s,4tst-- ~es Ests-d-r-esse,'
lceSl .Acvt-s ans sou.,r bat cSol.- te-ea'
.c-ns--eN p-oSsS.y n't rtht 80 mode.
sts vArASe V3ras
rc- western Ne, Ne-s-FAir tc1S, 49,
t,.=o--cu usSt to nea.rs-- rs-th 81
it-;StSst $50
~rw Y0SK. .u-. THE r-...u-. ~.
--at-Atty "a ytstt-1Ay cve- -. .e"t-
axe -trlgrs sra sc scatN Aisrtt 49,
aAst C.. g Sistes s-d stre-A.y .or tAcclss
80 Rosy Nu-r.A s;ates asa 'se Sasts
wet;
in .. vr7.- ~. -.s'on. az. e.-us
vAsy' sc i5-esset gA' Sits fim :
eve 'c,u--ea g. ststts-e: Sairs 3
Re A.Artt AaS Stl;s,-1 S;Aes 80
81. -ee.as s1s ths >~c-;Swes. Sat :fs--
Va ~ sers-a. -a-rts. rsr St1ri;e .i'-~
= "a. vt-7.- = =. r-.ase Atszu'
Gus >-v $500 S,stes AZ $3.50
t-s ape sac regions G-4 60 iNe Fse'1'
II -s, -t.v -, SAY -. ,s- -.
vA-mt-. ~ : trees southeast .vetAs
s-r-!c..V :: So cert es-omet-t e.
.'.it- =. -ss5 stA eve ~ : a NJ
soc - " 5't'
a.. -,.o-s - j. = ~ ',st-mS-t'. :.
sfru~ fr 80 FfrFNeA frhs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
SUGAR FIRM INCORPORATED,
Navemey~rs & Elder borrow ~.
100000 for improvements.

WITH TIE Nline % a mortgage 81
sc 900 900 IN ~. o~'r" - re Clerk OF
Queens county Yesterday by Havemeyer
n Elder. In" ~ taVu' 81 tire Bankers
Trust COMPANY - II Wall street, Man
'a,'sn. u became known thai tho nnr
u. IIavNneyers u Elder. VIII, h under o
Partnership had To-, more tran twenty
Ave years conducted us,re &c sugaf
rerners n Ire Els'err district o. Brook
w. Long Island C'v ard ~ New Yer
80. was reren''N incorporated,
A tire oNcc ~ L. {. tlaveneyer, "
r 100 Front street. - was said
Nat. the change vas made for me
purpose ~ placing the old Arm on .
modern business basis and that the funds
raised by the mortgage would be used IN
charging the compsrv's business The
--oncr.y covered ia located IA Vernon
venue, IN. Ets' P'ye- and Thirteenth
street. Long Island T'y, where II IL
rum0red. THE company PROPOSED en-
'a~e'-g re present waterfront 'er,o'nsi
'-.sr'iy put - operation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
BrcnS.
LIS rHNDf>>


.t7II 81. ;:t.:;' E-T-u.'ce' o:ta. Leak.
y Wat. orrhsn Hsu'A - 'Ne 10y O.
y Y Ag' May / hr.sir- st =. Nie-t'
c%o.urs .. ma s,t,, " \ K,-s
ST NICHOLAS Az, s.f" ~ Ac;ions-
James D-vrn az Ftth : McNitkar =;
a i:c-ec osure - W. m's' N;y, h
Hvirse
AZ A. t:.l-s,.7her Jackson at int;i-
Match a. a foreclosure - w;s) s;'v
: II Jackson
w~--hsvs-r -. " - y tsTitiophsT
.t. :.?t.sio Hv.rS'W' G.t,
= N.1G!-- - a. amended PARTITION
s''N. lid. Day 4 L,rt
pi\EHvRsT ~ t-H'ran E'ie't 81 a
Ak II ! : Realty CO. Ire iactior -
srfor,. .'.n' S,,y, M.-h.H 4 HAr'sw
18Th ST. : 100 = Morr,ug,'ie AZ l.
!6xieo-srsnsns Bans for savings ig
n. CITY CT y sst Rerna-a sr.nt,"
vA'.a.r N'rkerfhAfr a tar
Pleasant Az. It-MsrEAret G Fine
sAn =; q at John GreEev,tI 81 a
foreclosure Q: mtg. s,;vs, pG''"n 6
k-aAHLrnHr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
HOTEL TO REPLACE
ASTOR RESIDENCE
r-ar.rr, At 9Th Avenue and
.c-H street Leased to Build
ing syndicate.
NOEL DWELLINGS SOLD

= Nea-s,'y am laced yes;e--
.~e r-.s: interesting seas
= .t.-. = . long time Tno1sh
.. AS Seen -auo-.1 Z uts
-.'- yesterday !; - the
.. .te As.a- y-.p.r.y q; iNe
.4. ~-:.- 81: Fch avenue and
r"...t s:-+t; to- .-aFroVemeai WITH
go. aa,;ntIt A,;t NJ. kennedy
-. -.. ;'ls u-l known co-ne- .or
49, So az Na't--: A.. CO Eng.
.--... ,.t tc.; On ~ Ave.
p. 4- :e,; ~ F:;y-sA:t stree;
Ny d eve son A-lsrcs -
-. sve.a-e A syndl.a;e c-sar.
o.. 80 s.: -. -Ao~9s---StAr-e-
3 - 74ry A-d Hs-orr Lucas
.e~-- ~ pot; sdlo!ns TIE
a. t--.s 81 80 ~scG:h.as. ~c-.
80 s T..,-~,N.t.t s--et. A.d Trh
.u- Sc L-cts so5 - Kin Mead A
wee Pc 'Es as~scaiea a-Ch.tec.s ".
..,. -t- 80. re Rev :tra-. a -
.a-- s---y So clAss Apartment rc;.'
- 3. az o.: = suites g from two -
-. -----s " - tNer k--vr improve.
- ~-. c7-p,et-8 ta-.S.-s VII 70
..0 a --c-t1srt hotel manage
s a as fl--isa-es " cost
ts-.' g. %. 'U' TIE syndicate hAs az.
90 = - mortgage @: s; sto.Ha'
-, .as.Nci1 ih-p-es : ". >.-ag:
-ws-.y--oe years g the ter
- re ease s-e -. e-ogrd rental ~
"a Sc. " re about s. 100000 ne.
=. -. ---'xrs about :ti:. scus-.
.. ~ As:o- cSuGe6 :he dVellirs
49,. - -s-cvA - E-e.A-1 Nrs
h.rand was ;ae tenant; rut.
sc We We she suNleAse3 :he rro7-
- =, re .a--.r :: the ls'. senator
y. 49, y A'--.cA
Pans g. ,se u.v s:-ac;u-e we-. alex
v-s-.ay -. 81 F.:;h Avenue Cor
t--.-- = TIE lessee. -h4 st-lct---
-. Aave a ..c-.ae. cs ..!' .eet c.
~. .~--re ~ 80 Zee. - 80 s--es:. W..
s.scA.s 9. s-cs ard limestone N plS'
.esr = ~ hAss-e-. W.! :. = s.
- G .Ae S-our9 s.o- = ~res.Aursn
al .sa Ea-der. -. S.-o-- -o-- "
ora q .lAss:ve oA.l-oou Gu- su2pe
--- az .Ae ~>-c.6 .ec- Mechanic v
r- -rTs- a O.. fte hAll-'o-
&C ;-ys;e ding ro5-rs TIE remand
- - N--z=E ". - - WI
49, - pan Gle. are ;Se small
90. 60. eve S,@5 go - s:-1~1doGs
u--..-e tH-y c.nss: 9. I'VE drawing
'4ty :. .-ches n 80. The Cus; % ~
b ..E Aas t-e- estimated d; s. 1000 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

-. N-a1Ny
Es=;,'ioa. Ncrfo,s ... SO
81 N.c~:N
IN-kNS-s s-Ss, .r.s n
Lry - Mc.fsolty. -
s-~h4 - n
49, .r'e Nr-f-., N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

TIE pu:oss C.naa-y Ia FAD go
second 10; =; ;.t-5lt We: Tw-rr
-. stree; - -. Iu9.-a. N4--:
,--.-E Company - 3 TEN So y..--
a.- w 80 r--sas E---Sc. C.s--
: Bow C--rs-,- o.5-.s e :. FRA
avenue - La 4 Tac.r
A " NtA4e Azs Easel sr-cs In re
.s;A:~ q 2 = Fare - a 'e- r.
years
4 X Mathews aAs lease .s-e. %,
a. g. Grew 49,. :, y N-s .
STEIN A c.. a.. :se ts.-. =; q. -
Cas-ce-> s;---t fe- 'Nr.s yeas g. =
We.
II. Cross 4 Brew Company =.
'esse1 - -. ~ owe 'ra ~
k.a.ey >--L-e Thez;-s 'se properly -
.3.t-.i Boston r.e1. eN:-.a Z t--e-ss
- C.i-;.n avenue - .c-. g. .:t-
-re... % = ten C: ves-s ;-s
C.zo.hs aaist=.t-t cc1.ya-. re
Z. PArSs. governing t-s-'--I. VIZ b
Aas been a tenant @. re :---t-., q
-. 'as. .e7 months r. aE--fa.-
re-ts, u-de- --.s ease : cve- 8
The sane e-okA-s leased he ~ 4 = -
:! IVES: Ta.-y-sere-:h Stree. o. -
S~slrhto-hoo1 Lunch Gus - . .s-- .
years n - Fxs: r,-.v-se---G e-4s'.
spa. . re Es- P--.-c Pre-. COW.
.acy a, ne Sov;hess. c.--s- q sr-a--
way zr1 Fs'N-sev+r'- S:-ee. r-:s
s3or. - ~Cc,.-St-a::cr C--2a-y -.
Se-keisv A--aie P-.i..c spa. ~ ne
Sc: -.or - N.-:-- s~'z..--e store a.
.:t Wes. Fo-:y-s.ye-'A s-t~, 20 Hs--
be-. Eay-a- - 80 Goss-ey B-.t-c
Yc-.v--.-.A stree. sd Seve-.r ave~-A
space - re E.e-'-~s. Taxing Sr-
COMPANY e New lo-s r. ,it' a-oad-
way space - JOSEF E"~e'. = strand
- a|-- - 49,. - $780,. .A