davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-11-03
HALLOWEEN
Is Celebrated by the Mischievous
Youth of City

1Outn Oi Slty
Halloween was fittingly celebrated
in Rocky Ford on Tuesday night and in
a manner surprising anything of its
kind that has been attempted in this
city for several years.
There was much mischievous fun in
all parts of the city, but the "hoodlum'
element was conspicuously absent and
as a result very little damage was done
erty damage such as some years ago
were common upon Halloween.
All evening the streets were througed
with masked people whose chief prank
appeared to be the liberal use of soap
upon every window they passed. But
somehow part of the throug found time
to remove the Traffic cops" that adorn-
ed Main street and in their stead ap-
peared hugh traction engine, house
movers truck. movie show billboards,
decrepit buggies with parts of their
gear missing, etc.
A city team was employed all next
day in clearing the streets and replacing
the traffic cops" some of which were
found in the cemetery and others near
the sugar factory.
An alleged funny stunt was the plac-
ing of The Enterprise sign upon the
Funeral Home and Mr.. Ustick so re-
sented the implication that we belong
there that he hustled it back next
morning
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-11-03
SCHOOLS CLOSED
While Teachers Are Attending the
State Meeting in Pueblo the
Last Three Days

Since Tuesday evening the
Rocky Ford schools have been
closed and this city has been prac-
tically deserted by the teachers,
who are almost all up in Pueblo,
attending the first sectional meet
ing of the Colorado Teachers asso-
citation.
This is the first year that the
meetings of the state association
have been held in districts and
the plan is somewhat of an expert
ment.
The teachers at the meeting
come from both the city and coun-
try schools of the entire district
which takes in all parts of south
ern Colorado, east of the divide,
south of Colorado Springs, west of
the Kansas state line and north of
the New Mexico state line
AII'uS VIC uoAttl ttlNChlDIS WHO
are on the program are Harry G.
Stillmau, OF New York City, A. Il.
Winship, Of Boston: II. G. Par
msrice, president of the state
school of mines; Mrs. Julia Fried
Walker of indianapolis, Chahcel-
lOr Edward Elliott, University of
Montana, and II. v Kepner of
Denver, president of the state
a socia ion. Superintendent
Phillips of Otero county deliverd
an address, "A Well Rounded
History Program for Schools"
and Miss Pansy Sheldon of Rocky
Ford gave paper Wednesday
morning ON ''Some Aims of Public
School Music"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-11-03
FACTORY Will
"''' PAY i7T BONUS
To All Employees Who Work
Thru the Campaign
PRACTICALLY GOOD .
RAISE IN WAGES
And Everyone About the Big Plan,
as Well as Entire Community is
Happy in Consequence

The feeling of dissatisfaction
that has prevailed in every sugar
factory in the state over the rate
of wages paid the employees, was
etfectually laid by the American
Beet Sugar Co. at its Rocky Ford
factory by the announcement the
first of this week that all employees
who worked thru the campaign
would be given bonus of40 cents
per day.
The concession was voluntary
upon the part of the factory
officials and has made everyone
happy about the big plant, as it is
better than any of tine agitators
for raise in wages expected, as
it includes every person about the
factory.
AS the bonus is 80 substantial
it is confidently expected that there
will be hut few vacancies at the
factory after each payday in future
for it provides a sufficient incen-
tive to the men to hang on 30 that
they may reap the benefit in the
end.
The practical method taken by
the A. b. S. Co. to virtually rails e
the wages of its employees is especi-
ally gratifying during this period
of increased cost of living, and it
is meeting with the hearty appro-
baton of everyone. ~. > s-ssss'
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-11-03
MR.. WILSON YIELDED PART
LY TO FEAR, PARTLY TO
HOPE OF POLITICAL
PROFIT.

President Wilson yielded 10
the .i!ctatiOn of the hcads of tie
BrOthcIhoohs, and mHde' no ef-
fort to find out whether the de-
manh was right or wrong. lie
made no effort To find Out'whcth-
or Il could he complied with
without raising freight rates. He
made no effort 10 find out all
; the equities In the case: those
: affecting the men, those Affect
ing the stockholders, those ar-
: fecting the shippers. He took
his orders from that one of the
parties in interest which he
most feared. lie insisted that
. the law he passed without in
quiry. And thcE he deferred the
: operation of the law until after
election. which, of courSe. could
only have been done for political
reasons. The question
at issue was not that of an eight
hour day ut all. The question
was whether President and Con
gress should enact II law, with
ont investigation and without
|; knowledge, to give Increased
wag.3 "a a certain portion of
the body of wage earners. The
labor leaders on this issue, with
out regard TO the right or wrong
: of the matter. first cocrccd the
President, and then with his aid
coerced Congress. The question
ut issue was not one of the hours
: of labor. II was one of wages.
And 1t was settled by the PrcSi-
dent and Congress without in
; vestigation and without knowl-
; edge. Tile settlement WIS due
partly to fear, and partly TO hope
of political profit.-Froin the
{ Speech OF Colonel Roosevelt nt
Battle Creek, Michigan. In Be
!, half of Mr.. Hughes.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-11-03
Save STATE
'' FRI FROM BEER
w. c. T. y. Slogan is En-.
Enthusiastically Indorsed
TWO BIG MASS
MEETINGS WEDNESDAY
Attest Interest Taken in Prohibition
Movement by Temperance Forces
of Rocky Ford

of Rocky Ford
Those who had the idea that the
w. G. L. U. was asleep at the
switch" and might let the propos-
ed beer amendment slip thru be-
cause of their inattention, must
have had their minds disabused
by the temperance rallies under
the auspices of the local branch in
First Presbyterian church on
Wednesday.
At the afternoon meeting an
especially interesting feature was
the manner in which the promise
made by the Rocky Ford w. r..
L. that "ten governors will re-
present their prohibition states"
was fulfilled. The method was by
the reading of messages upon the
all important question by the
several state executives emphati-
cally indorsing the prohibition
measure.
In addition to these messages
there were interesting addresses
and temperance songs in plenty to
arouse enthusiastic endorsement
of the w. G. L: u. slogan in this
campaign, ''Save Colorado from
Beer, for Beer is Booze"
The capacity of the church was
taxed to the utmost by the crowd
at the meeting on Wednesday
evening, when the death knell of
the obnoxions beer amendment
was sounded several times.
A very interesting address was
delivered by S. S. Phillips, county
superintendent of schools, upon
the subject "What Prohibition
las Done for Colorado.
Rev. G. II. Stuntz was the
principal speaker at the night
meeting and his answer to the
question what Would Be the
Effect on Colorado if the Beer
Amendment Carried?" surely
caused his every hearer to resolve
that they would register vote
against the effort to legalize the
manufacture and sale of beer in
this state.
Several temperance songs and
readings also served to entertain
the audience and this big mass
meeting closed, as did the after
noon meeting, with hearty en-
dorsement of the w. G. L. L.
slogan, "Save Colorado from Beer,
for Beer is Booze.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-11-03
By an Old-Time Democrat
Preparedness and other
CahTtA 10 ssu rsrk sss

moro money. Preparedness and other
things have run up expenses enor-
mously Other resources are about ex-
, hausted, and the next thing is to raise
the tariff-TARlFF FOR REVENUE,
mind you-good Democratic doctrine.
But upon what Is a tariff 10 he placed?
That's what | want to talk about.
All economists agree that of all tar
ifs, or tax. that on sugar is the eas-
lest collected. less felt by the public
fbecausc of large consumption). and
the natural thing for Congress TO do
is to select sugar as the very first ar
ticle for tariff duties. Moreover, II
there is anything in the infant indus
try" theory, sugar should be the first
! beneficiary. The war will soon be
over: high prices will drop. and. with
out n tariff. sugar beets will drop to
$3.50 or $5.OO-and that means good
hy to sugar beet farming. On the 9th
er hand. with a slight tariff, beetS
should run TO $500 or $500. And that
means just this: instead of a deprecin-
tion of 50 per cent in the value of
land, every good acre In the Valley
should yield interest on valuation
of 5000 or $500
Now ask yourself this question,
How on earth can such just condi-
tion arrive If our representative in
Congress fights against II whenever
he gets a chance?" II Mr.. Heating
and his kind have their way, You had
just as well hang your harps on the
willows: the sugar beet industry is
doomed. When Democratic admins
tration pleads for the even small tar
If on sugar that yet remains, and our
representative who poses as a Demo
crat. opposes 1t, what chance has the
beet grower in the premises?
ANSWER ME THAT,
MIR. keating and the MeLemore
Resolution.
During one of the recent interna-
tional crises, Congress took fright.
and was about TO pass laws suited to
the notions of a foreign government.
One resolution in the Senate, intro
duced by Senator Gore, and one in the
House. by Congressman McLemore.
covered the points; both warning"
American citizens not TO travel on the
high seas. and disclaiming any liabil-
ity on the part of our government If
they did so II these resolutions were
adopted. the constitutional powers
conferred on the executive, would
have been annulled, and our govern
ment would be helpless TO protect its
ne NlONt an HP
peal to Senator Stone. begging that
Congress would not tie his hands in
this way. By vote, both these resolu'
| tions were tabled" that is, killed.
The House voted March 7th, and MIR.
| KEATING VOTED FOR THE RESO.
LUTON; that is, he voted to HAM.
STRING THE PRESIDENT. The Star
Journal newspaper OF Pueblo wired
| him for explanation OF his vote, and IN
reply he stated that HE WOULD
NEVER VOTE TO SEND THE BOYS
TO THE TRENCHES ON A TECH
| NICALITY,
What is this Technically" by whicf
MIR keating seems willing TO measure
up his Americanism? In 1872 Great
Britain got TO bossing around the high
seas, impressing our sailors, and run.
ming things generally. Our govern
ment went to war about thames
Madison. President The British got
licked, and in winning that war ouI
Conunued on Last Page
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-11-03
Political lettings
The Wilson keynotc.

In his kneeling to the demands Of
the trainmen, in his sacrifice of the
sacred principle of arbitration on the
altar of peace-at-any-price, we see. in
review, the whole philosophy of the
Wilson theory of government and ma
tionality.
at is better to run than to fight"
That theory is at work in American
government today for the first time
Boston Journal.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-11-03
Cheap Frozen Meat.

Frozen meat can be shipped from
New South Wales to Europe or Amer
lea for 2la cents pound. Ihis
charge also includes freezing, bagging,
insurance and exchange.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-11-03

Wilson insists that he will never
recognize government by assassina-
tion, but he hasn't cut of relations
with those who Lave assassinated
Americans.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-11-03

The Administration Is depressed 10y
the reflection that under no circum
stances can it postpone election day
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-11-03
The Wilson Waltz.

In view of recent events the follow
ing formula overheard on Il hotel We
randa may be of interest: The Wilson
waltz, one step forward, three steps
backward, hesitate, then sidestep.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-11-03

Continued on Last Page
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-11-03
Two wears ago Mr. keatlng was :

Two years ago Mr.. keating was
candidate for reelection to Congress
He placarded the Arkansas Valley
with his life-size picture. bearing the
inscription, II STAND BY THE POLL
CIES OF PRESIDENT WILSON
Mr.. Keating is again candidate
Has he kept his pledges? HE HAS
NOT. On three vital occasions he mas
violated them; he was false to hi.
country: false to his state, and proved
treacherous to the friends who elected
him. AND EVERY TIME IN DIRECT
OPPOSITION TO TIE EXPRESSED
POLICIES OF THE PRESIDENT
This is IA serious business and a
serious charge We believe the count
try is best served by strict applica
tion of Democratic principles. When
congressman who is elected as Dem
ocrat fights these principles. ii shoulH
be looked into. That is just what MI
Keating has done. lie should No
be sent back to Congress from this
district.
His Vote on the Sugar Question.
When the Democratic administra
tion came in, over three years ago, Hs
first movement was toward reduc
tion of tariff duties. The Underwood
provisions was one placing sugar oI
the free list This was to be done
gradually and automatically; little
off every year till the free point was
reached. But the great war came or
and the government needed money
There was a slight tariff on sugar re
naming, it yielded about fifty mil
lions a year. This was needed for
REVENUE. mind you. and in asking
that an act be passed. allowing TINS
slight tariff to remaT, the President
was well within Democratic lines:
TARIFF FOR REVENUE ONLY. The
vote was taken March 10th and the
tariff remained.
How did Mr.. Keating vote on this
measure? HE DID NOT VOTE All
ALL; he paired" against it.
Now sometimes congressman don't
like to vote on measure, and thus
make record. In that case they find
a man who is on the other side of the
question. and both agree not to vote
That is known as pairing" But the
effect is precisely the same as II the
vete was cast, because 1t deprives the
other side of vote. But the record
Of the vote is saved from publicity, as
the name is not given in the list oil
those voting. DON'T YOU SEE?
Some serious talk now about the fu-
ture of the Arkansas Valley. | have
lived near Fowler for eight years.
have owned and farmed, and still own
land there, understand conditions and
am not in politics, and KNOW that
the future welfare of. the Valley, in
cluding the city of Pueblo; the we'll
being of every home. man, woman and
child is bound up with one word, and
that word is SUGAR. Nature has en-
dowed the soil of the Valley Gas well
as other parts of Colorado) with tre-
mendous sugar capacity: sugar beet
content running from IL to % pes
cent. DO YOU KNOW WHAT THAT
MEANS? Simply this: that this is the
natural home of the sugar beet indus
try. and that, under proper means, this
should be a great center of sugar pro
duction; that instead of three or four
factories there should be a dozen. And
there will be if the Valley is given a
chance.
Now the government must have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

Highest temperature. 40. at NJ
Lowest temperature az. at ! 4. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
BIG NATIONAL LEAD PROFITS.
PrrVRrinS for Time
hen War Prices w Tina.

The report Of IA" National Lead COM
nan, Tor the year GUIDED December IL,
1915, snow. let earnings OF S.'lo.'-"'
a, against s. I7s. 80 ~ ~" preceding
wear. and u htIarC" ~ >l,o0', T'l, as
,ou.trrJ with s110.iGo ina 1914 This
Ms clua, 80 so yer cent canned On
the s1o.i5 700 'oWn1ot stock. 49, against
@73 p.l cent, ON the same s'ock. IN IN"
preceding yea.
"B.rlr" igc outbreak Of the European
va autImopy wns' selling IN ~" New
Nnrk maIkr, At FROM 6 To =, cents 4
pu,rd.' sl's the rep"rl To-day the
pr,rc ranges hrtw.cu ~ and ~ cents
Tin. which Sold IN June, lali, Al about
30 ccuts, is To-day worth about 40 cent"
p,r pound. Therefore,, 4 Il clearly "NI-
den, that a day Of reckoning viii surely
cunr. when values viii begin TO decline,
and iu AN probability deo.in" heavily,
W,rn tNis occurs the directors do not
wish to have the company suit"r heavy
'oss,, ON the lirp, stacks of thes" metals
Nht.n It's hlslu"ss c"nlycls II 10 carry,
Therefore. the company Thought Il p'u'
dcul 10 create tUls metal IescrN" Arl
aside FROM tn" complny's proil'e to'
the purpose Of protection against th'
condition wh,rh sooner or later Seems
to be- inevitable"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
>rw REALTY CORPORATIONS.

ALBANY. March lathe following
realty corporations we're chartered here
Jared V. Peck Estates, Manhattan: zap
rn, 10000; directors, Thomas y Peck,
Abraham Rosenblum, New York cit,
Henry n. Davis. Rye, y v
Wlnton Holding Corporation. Manha'-
IAN capital. 10000; directors Joseph q
Dres-eI. New York city.
waumbeck Realty Company. Mashat,
,sm; srpi'sIi aiO%y, si.H,' sna F 1SI"ps
Resom Realty COMPANY, Manhattan
capital, $4,000; directors, Isaac Ne"m.n
Pearl Moser and Lillian Lando' New
one seycnty-two Building Company. Man.
haitian; capitaL $1,000: director Frank
Fori Realty Corporation Manhattan;
capi,ai, $500; directors, En- Rcwell., Evan
sylyes,er' Coyie.viie. Nj
lanes Bsin. The Bronx; capital 81 600
1 nsin sni i Tnnr.'' Balm. T rne pT m1,1''%S '
g]arl,aI, 5000: hir"''9 RS. W Ng RgEl'1Mh
ri%yeiyn rapport. Sew york .cl,y,
Milo Holding COMPANY; Brooklyn, .np
chsre- Halpern and Bernard II Ma''@
H 81 Boniello Construction COMPANY
RrGosly~' ,sp,.s,; 'ii,SeGi, i nnnisiiG ann Al"
i E.a"lc RonSa. brooklyn. \. y
snyder & SON, BROOKLYN; capita tl,o9o
| directors. Hen 7. Snydsr Laura ! SXXSde
Ir,erurban Holding Corporation, queens
c%sppi,ai. 10000; directors. Lillian korn
teId. Richmond NV; Nwoin ww norlh :
Beta Building compsny, Queen; 'aPI,sl
t,S,e,n Jamaica. y, Y, and Abraham
bernstein. New YORK city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
FINE PELHAM PLACE SOLD.

George +. Robbins has solo his place
q Pelham, Westchester county, to Ben
tm.n FlOrsh.im of Manhattan. 1t il
IN The Pelham Helehts section, on the
east side II P~elhamdale avenue. extend
rs through to H%ighbrook avenue. about
.1' feet south of First avenue. A large
'n'ee story frame residence stands a.
re front OF the property. There are
el'oull .urs and "A garage, connected 10y
AslaSs p~h.sagewsy with the main house.
lts Robbins family %s,ccup!ed the place
e many wears and were holding II AZ
10000. Mr. FlorSheim VIII probably
Resell the place.
Hobart Booth has purchased the for
Ne Secpr homestead. with about three
sad one-hdlf acres. II Pelham Manor,
o the southwest corner Of SeCor and
WON 'anos. Ralph T.. owen OF the
oven Magnetic Company IL the seller
The place 10 directly opposite Mr., owens
~'s'e and was acquired by MIN fol
protective purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
EUROPEAN MAILS.

rn. u,s.t,p liner 'zsrit1a'
ealing to-d,y for k.lt Bay. VIII take mtu'
,Insiur AZ 10 \ NJ for Russia "hen spe'
''arrtH,. "Graek liner Nasllefs Constantlnos.
sailing io.mnrrnN Tor Pirgus. VIII take
maj. dosing at 1890 =. N, for Greece
vh,n speci,iIv addressed onli. -
w., surdish- American liner stockholm
s,uinr tomorrow for iothenhure. WI
,,ke mail. closing NJ 1880 A. VI. Tor NOT
ANY Sucden. Denmark and RUSSIA. ,,,r-
~. S,.rJln,vIan.Arnerican liner Helia
o,,v. sailing Thursday for CHRISTIANS, WI.
IL, mail. losing ~ 10 \. NJ. Tor NorWay
r,r, LuS.nburg. bulgaria.. serbia "hu
turkey .ui,y Erila,
I'll. French liner chicago, ssiilns rrlna,
o., n,rdo.ux. will take mail, closlhs ~
fn- franc. Eufnsnia, SvitHer!thu
i,.v. Spsin. Portugal, Egypt. Gr'c'e' ~,
ian India. British East Africa sam. Ma.,a
,vion Gibraltar. stratus settlements
putrh East Indies. West Aus'raia a"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
RENT HOMES ~ THE COUNTRY

Scarsdale Estates has rented the resi-.
dence owned by the Pyramid Realty
Company on Berkeley road. Scirsdalc.
10 II. NJ Scott, assistant 10 the president
OF the Edison Portland Cement Com
pany. who will occupy II shortly. The
house is situated on - -ihg" overlooking
the Scarsdalc coli and Country clue
Lewis r. Preston has leased for Mrs
Alexander Van X Barnewall her rest
denc. on Highland road. Rye. \. y
10 Alfred G BOSOM.
:. Osgood Pell 4 90 have let for Miss
Nnne Towle her country place overlook.
ing the Sound. in Brevoort lane. Rye
furnished. IN Adolph w. K"mmer
The Lewis II May Company has
leased for Frederick Haberman cottage
on Reads lane. Far Rockaway. l.. l., &c
Asher HOFFMAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

WEST lc7TiI STHEET.-T Klein
operating Company has sold To John
A summers a3i to $50 West la1th
street, a unc story garage. ON plot
i0oN99l ] adjoining me southeast
corner of E~roadwaN. The sellers &C.
Qlire1 the property from tho Mary
q p!uknc, estate las; December.
EAST NTH STREET. Ward Eel
knap has sold for Anderson. lscliu
1 anderson Ipg Etst i17th street.
SIS story tenement with stores. on
p'o' aoxloo 20. just east Of Pleasant
sverue
NRpHAN EpNn-Thc .>rco Realty
Company. Mayer : Nuerha,h prcsi-
don't. has bought from William 4
Bush and others a plot fronting ilt
feet on the north side ~ Foriham
road. about l23 feet east Of Nalen-
tine avenue.
EAST .09TH STREET III. \ kcibcr
has sold for Emily r. Fdirchild the
block front. lgONtj. on the north side
Of s0ath street. from Parkside place
r. Decatur avenue, 20 Jacob Miltn.r.
Who will probabi' improve II. Til.
property IL within 800 feet % the
Webster avenue and cloth stree, sta
ton Of the new West Bronx subway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14


address party Of first part.J
Downtown.
South Of Fourteenth ST.,
BROOME ST. Tia. = g. 1875 = PIT ST, 25N
l~o0-Slcan Realty co to : Hammerstcin
Inc. y V city. mtg $4,000 Mar 3. attys,
Cohen Bros. 60 Wall ............ "
SPRING ST. IS $500. $ = 2oxso--D "
Jackson Co to Emma \ Mayhew. l!.-
Pacific st. Pklyn. mtg 10000. Mar ~:
atty. T. Sharuin. 10 Bway 49,. III
STANTON ST. G.t5. : . cor Forsyth ri.
s5Nfsx irreg -Dsiss kastcnbsum ct al 10
FORSYTH stanton Realty Corpn. lac
Nassau st. all liens. Mar 10. atty. u
Drechsler. 40 Nassau st ....~.........&l
ST, y " cor Morton st. runs
" 10 4 = so y . 20 \ n 20 y o So to Bed
ford =; \ n 10 TO beg Eliza " Valentine
to the UpJohn Co, 223 r. Lowell a.
Kalamazoo. Mich. Mar 6: atty. r u co
18TH ST, = y, % W Az a, 22x9ts--Gtuscpp'
= de Chiara to Chas Tantillo. so % av
all liens, Mar 10; atty. Benedict = vitae
l3s Nassau st. .....yl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

WASuINtiTDN. March l3.-The idnN
hin Nroihu-, has arrived at POT Arthur.
T,N Cruiser Birmingham ana destroy trS
\yIvIn. t,ssir, Jarvis Nicholson, ft't"r-
.un and Ntusiuw at GuHutsntnIo, destroy
ers l. user. Hu" ami Walk" a. h"y Ms
leo -h.p G'trihr a. san Francisco" 'nltl't
I.,,nr a. Hoston. d"s'ruN"r fanl Jones
at Delaware HreakWaf'r. NaCh' NhNh"""I
80 Washington DESTROYER Monaghan a.
Npuup. DESTROYER Morris ~ Newport; co.
ffsr \arshnn a. r~upu.ubtnpo. tug Pom
iackof az N,V Work. yard tug P"tona'
~ ,riS'oua' DESTROYER ole AZ san Pc
lro. DESTROYER REID at 'hare,i"n. lie
s,rnN.r~ Terry amt urdru At Iens","Ht.
COLLECT N,rn Ai ~tu rcdr"
Gurnuat Eag'" has sailed from ""nn'
'4uu1'r 'nr H'''ttN Nt'"N' -uh'iHrln' ~
from ka, W. FOR p'u-trp't 90 .I'r XIV.
tWnt FROM p,r. Arthur, T"s tur NtiHp.
tun Roads ggubo,' Peoria from N"y We
h,r.st,r N,rI for Key West. cru ser
Tennessee urm ror, ga Prince f''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.


with name and address OF lender and
attorney. 1f attorneys name 10 Omitted
address party OF first part.J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

Brody. Ad'er 4 Koch. who have ru,
M many large midtown commercial
bindings and West SD apartments.
have bought from Harris and Maurice
N,ndelbium the plot of ten tots on the
south side OF lh-d street. 40 feet west Of
Fort Washington Avenue. .10Sloo. They
vii e-cct OH IN. site Two six story .lcva-
tor APARTMENTS arranged for thirtv-four
rooms on Il floor. They will have open
courts. the mrs, o. the Fort Washington
strict. Binding loans have been pro-
.ured from tine Van pNck estate. The
: Romai . Brpwn company and Joseph
,~iversou were the hrokcrs IN the deal.
IRE operation viii involve about 5000
900 The Maudclhaums bought the plot
las; week from the Smith estate. The
preseu, deal is y cash transaction.