davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-07


""l I."' "'N'N''" '''' "'',.'
IL v,.L ,,,E
.,. IT.
=, N'"W WE '"lI .N"I'' 81!
Noin' ~, ,,'' M w, t,h' ~ !
N''h N,.Nns " ''Nh ""''l'I an
"'' ''
!" N. 'hr,s'ynIn' u ln'm'i nov
county NAV n"' 'h' ra,' Winter
'sl',h, oI 'naNa' N'hi"sEa' was
mere '"I haI '' So 'h'' N''N'
After n vacation ui c'cNcn ICar..
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Morgan. ~ Garden
wy Missouri nave hc'nmc thc pa
rents o' me oahE BOY born arril "'
Mrs. \. w. IaNnc, nt the Cham
bcrs district. has taken two VI the
Fender children, Selma. aged IL. and
Ralph. aged q. and viii give them n
home.
Will Patterson wen, tn Kansas
City "Wednesday evening to hcip bring
hack Hurmohllc. 1915 model. that
his brother Charley bought " the
Corircy Brothers.
-Wnbur Rest. Of kansas civ.
passed a DAY or two With his uncle.
~ W. ' ~ I'VE '''' l"ll'l - W Wv ttb'lN-
herr district, and With other relatives
and friends IN Oregon
We nrc sorry 10 learn ,bn, IA
Raiser. n former citizen ~ Oregon. {,
very low al his home IN -, insrph.
and very faint hopes arc entertained
for his recovery,
It. !. Morris. who lid tho grading
FOR the Oregon lntcrurhan railway.
has sub contract for grading tie
north end Of tho Iurznn. Tnrhcs prn.
posed double track. H., contract car.
Tor the moving ~ some 10000 cubic
yard, of earth.
Nr chrrra'gfair VI. NTgr,i
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Iawrcn,.
kaurhcr. ~ -. Jo,cph. or RECEIVING,
first yu.c. the N,vh,lccr bror -
medal. a. Junior frc,vhrr off the Cen.
tra' High School. fny h.gnr,, grade
IN Latin insignia.
Hugh p,nrr' In. hr,r having Gin,
time Of hi, life entertaining a ,ry,r,
attack NJ the infama,oN rhcura-
tsm. and /. uu,cr ib, ,nrr AZ m.
kcarncy and Turner. For tho no.t
few day, he ha, boon showing .,r,,
signs Of iwproycmcrt.
p,, 4 ~.
EvaDgcIirnI Church NcIri r,,y ,,,.
here Wr.nc,day of I'm, ,,,,k ,I,
guest NJ Ery. ". {. Josr.,n no.,.r
of the Oregon Evangelical cE',,,
and both w,ut 10 n. J".,nb from, h,rc
the same day ON business,
Po,r, Nil, ,.r, al .,r5....
AM Wi.s oTro 49, an" ,,i',.a 'l'
a low J,,."yi.,, H r"A ~ ''u,''T', .I"''
TUESDAY evening ~ III. y,ccL ',br,n
they were the guest, Of Mr. mud Nr.
Gordon MARYLAND. Mrs. MARI, hcipr
sister of Mrs. MarkIart ''s
No or, s,r,,. 8, o,,,.,,,,., 49,,
Mr.. II,rr,, Ni,,,a' "'',.u ~ 'll"'
of bcr norc,,. n, ~ ~ p, NJ n"la,S
wifc, ~ Fora, H., nu''"vh anu
much s,rcns,b ~ ar n", s"'mln ,S,
feeble Hor ~ u. ,or ",E NJ. an" NJ, u p very
of Pom Tovrsond VT; MaS n,Isn'
in last Wool 10 hc a, " tar hnJ"3a, came
nioA - Nv. "''S''" .,
,n,n '; az 'rhycr' colorado, April
:, NV. MaIE o. tracy 'neel Collins,
n'o r',' " Uoia,; Erar OF hcr age She had
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-07

The civic Improvement Committee
of the Women, Union have appointed
the week beginning April ,ih a.
"Clcan TIP Week" .......
Please put all garbage IN barre b..
boxes. or sark~. ard notify Mr.. Han
mn ~ Mr.. Harry punGan,and wagon,
viii b. sen, ~ collect Il.
Everybody get busy and help.
SECRETARY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-07

Owing to repairs being made at
the Christian church, the Endeayor
society did not meet last Sunday
evening. The consecration services
and roll call will be had at the meet
ing next Sunday eyesing. You are in
vited to meet VITA US. SEC.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-07
Found ,

l'pin date pry Cleaning Machine
ladies' ard gents garments cleaned
aud pressed Lacccurialns a specially.
sc per pair. ! a,Sn make al kinCs VI
alterations Satisfaction guaranteed
store NCnoNAip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05
GASOLINE AND
ITS FUTURE IS
ABLY D|SSECTED
rron Hartford courant1

We exported IN 1915 as much gaao-
line a. the country produced In any
year between 1893 and 1904. Pro-
ductinn was about the same through
that period aud Il vas not nntil about
s dozen years ago that the production
OF gasoline and Us export entered
upon their enormous development.
Inst years export Of the gas
amounted 20 100000 barrels. The
entire production In 1899 was only
slightly more thnn this. 6.GS0,000 bar
rels. and IN 1904 production had IN
creased only TO 100000 barrels
These figures are given in a recent
letter from Secretary Of Commerce
Rcdfeld ia response to request pre-.
scented IN a SENATE resolution
Secretary Redfied shows That after
1904 the production OF gasoline IN
creased at rapid rate. In 1909
O., production was 1900, 600 barrels,
- which 100000 barrels were cX-
ptfrd rho production in 1914 was
4A8t6,0 barrels and the exports
Amounted q a.000.o00 harrels In
1915 production had risen tp ii60e,-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05

pounds of mutton and lamb "A ycar
Where wc en- So rounm Of heef,
the Euslishman eats SO pounds TIE
Frenchman 90 ponds and the Ger
man 80 pounds Whore We eat as
pounds If pork. Including lard. the
Engishman eats s3 pounds the Ger
man 81 pounds and the Frcnchmau
20 pounds
We eat l-2 pounds Of vcal where
the Enelishlnan cuts pounds, the
German ~ pounds and the French
man y pounds and we eat ~
pounds Of mutton ana lamb where
The Euglishman cats 26 pounds the
German ~ pounds aud The French
man 8 pounds.
From these figures q will bc seen
that the Frenchmm eats less than
hail toe beef we do lie eats as much
beef as the German, but less than
half as much pork
IN The last few years the tinted
States has shown Il tendency 70 re-
duce the volume Of meat il consume
per capita. The high cost Of hutch
crs meat has forced Americans To-
find substitutes and IL is not i'm
probable that Ia the course Of an-
other generation meat eating in this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05

country viii fan far below the mark
II hts hithertn held
Not only has our home consump-
non Of meat fallen Off. but our en-
ports of animal products have de-
olined Immensely in 10 years If it
We're not for our enormous exports
of lard, we would be in danger Of
having our foreign meat trade be-.
come a negligible quantity
Bat in spite Of Tho slowing M Of
the per capita home consumption and
o. our declining meat expert trade.
the meat packing industry today still
takes first rank among al the man.
uiaeturing Industries Of the United
states IN the value Of its products.
Under the 1910 census the products
OF the meat packing industry were
valued at Sl,37O,000.G00. as com
pared with S1.22S,0OO,00 900 for foundry
and machine shop products, their
closest rival.
During "a recent year he on-thc-
hooi production Of meats on the
American farm was S.265.0O0. O00.
pounds Of beef, 10000, 900 pounds Of
veal 9s7,00o.00o pounds Of mutton
and lamb and 6,S5G 600 900 pounds
NJ pork.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05

600 barrels, with exports 81 $500, 900.
our exports Of gasoline were only
2a7 900 barrels in 1899, and although
our sales abrond show an enormous
increase. these have been all alone
small IN proportion to the total
amount produced Yet, in spite Of
the great increase In the output. the
price scars upward and the owners
Of automobiles, motor bonta and other
machines that operate with Internal
combustion engines wonder where II
viii end. While small quantities Of
oil are produced in many states not
included IN tile principal oil fields, the
department Of commerce considers
the oil territory az being divided into
ten major fields ms follows Appala-
chan. the original l-producing
country In the east. Lima-indiana, IN
Guiding Northwestern ohio and cast-
oru ludinnn. Mid.Contlnent, including
Kansas ana oklahoma north Texas.
northwest Louisiana, Gulf, Colorado,
Wyoming aud california There are
great differences in tho oils obtained
IN the various fields in both physical
aud chemical characteristics, and the
types Of petroleum found In the diff
fercnt districta Of single field may
show wide variations. There are diff
fercneos IN the amount of gasoline
obtninable. as well Oh in lighting quail
tiles and IN the presence Of sulphur
and asphalt What the man who
must bus gasoline ~ most Interested
in - the promise OF the future. lie
Will find a little cheer IN the state
ment Of Secretary Redfield that there
Is eiill considerable undovelopcd oil
territory IN this country, OF this he
says
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05

Gated mechanism is not as serious m
objection as in this country. where
not one car in ten thousand has a forr
speed transmission.
A three-speed transmission supplies
all needs and is comparatively sim
ple-there is less mechanism, less
wear and less to look after.
It is predicted that the next few
years are bound to bring a practical
developments rcfinement-which
viii make cars even simpler in design
and construction than they are today.
They viii be easier to operate ana
need less attention.
Undoubtedly the time is not far dis
tant when the car with the smallest
of parts will sell for the high
est price because it will be the cheap
est in the long run.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05

II Is the opinion Of the department
Of commerce that the selling price
OF gasoline is fairly responsive TO the
supply and demand for gasoline. bul
Is less directly related to the supply
of crude oil Bat therc are other
contributing factors The evidence
it is said, at least suggests that in
crcasing profits to the larger refining
corporations have accompanied the
upward trend of prices, these extra
profits being reflected in the rising
quotations for the stock shares Of
the companies concerned. There is
yet q large quantity Of oil in the
ground, and the oil is now being made
10 give up its gasoline content in
greater quantity and more chcaply
than formerly but the department
does not predict that prices viii be
lower Gasoline is being put to new
uses, but these are Of minor import
anec in determining the price. The
growth in the consumption Of gaso-
line has been almost wholly due toI
the tremendous development of the
old uses, which are. Automobiles, mo-
tor boats. motorcycles and aircraft,
stationary internal combustion en-
gines. tractors and other portable
units. and general industrial and
household uses.
None of these uses is likely to bo-
come less. In fact. they are more
likely to make increasing demands |
upon the gasoline output and pro-
duction viii have a task to keep pace /
with the demand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05
TT TAKES AZ BILLION POUNDS OF
MEAT TO FEED THE WORLD A YEAR

civilian J Showalter GOT thc Na-
tiona Goographleh societyl
Takne the world supply OF cattle.
hogs and sheep and making proper
allowance for the loss improved
methods Of stockraiFng on other
parts of tho globe as compared with
those of the United States Il appca W
that mankind at large uses ia the
neighborhood of 1900. 000, 00a
pounds Of meat Year This would
be an average OF about 80 pounds pcr
capita throughout the world The
people Of the United states u few
Years ago were eating l72 pounds per
capita. which * more than four times
AS much as the average FOR The race.
Next to the Australians. the Amer.
'can people are the largest of all
meat-enters. In butchers meat The
latest statistics showed the American
20 be eating l72 pounds. the English.
man tla pounds. the German lla
pounds the Frcnthman and the Rel
gian so pounds the Austro-Hunga-
rian "a pounds. the Russian 80
pounds and the spaniard AZ pounds
The average American eats 80 l-2
pounds Of beef, I-2 pounds of vcal.
rs pounds Of pork and lard, and 6l-g
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05

I Adjacent to OF near many Of the
productive areas already discovered
IN the major oil fields Of the United
States there are additional areas
which are to be- regarded az prospec.
tive oil territory. because they include
geological formations that elsewhere
carry oil, and because they either
possess known ~ inferred geologic
structures favorable 10 oil accumna-
ton or disclose surface indications Of
oil other regions more remote. but
also presenting favorable geologic
conditions 80 far ns they can be OBJ
served at the surface, must likewise
he counted, though in many cases
with less confidence, among the prob
able or possible oil fields Of the flu
ture"
Taking into consideration the pro-
ducti9e possibilities Of pools already
demonstrated TO contain oil ana OF
those INFESTED areas in which the
geologic evidence is promising. II "a
estimated that there remains avail
able for commercial extraction T..
$4,000. 900 barrels Of petroleum, with
forty-two gallons 20 the barrel Some
of the oil fields appear to be on the
way to exhaustion. The Appalachian
field being estimated at 20 per cent
exhausted the Iilna-lndiana field atI
90 per cent and the Colorado feid
at GO per cent The Appalachian oil
runs highest in percentage Of gosI
line obtainable. giving about % per
cent but several other fields give oil
that contains from Is 90 20 per cent
OF gasoline. improvements IN car
huretcrs and IN informal combustion |
engines make Il possible t. use heay-
Ter gases than have heretofore been
considered practical New processes
for extracting the gasoline are work
ing towards an inercase IN the prod |
uct, ana lower grade oils than for- /
merly are being successfully treated /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05
SIMPLICITY BEST
IN AUTOMOBILE
CONSTRUCTION NOW

Official figures show that close to
2,10O,O0O motor cars were licensed in
this country in 1916. ana ii is con-
servatively estimated that at least n
million persons are driving their own
cars this year.
y significant thing about the large
proportion Of owners who run their
machines themselves is that the sale
OF automobiles in the United States is
far from being limited 10 those who
understand mechanical things In
other words, the degree in which the
automobile may be classed as We
hicle which requires an expert to OPP
crate it is diminishing rapidly
still. il is probable that not one
person in ten who operates Il car
knows anything about its mechanism.
Such q condition is bound tc have an
important Influence in the future de.
sign of motor ears.
1t is condition which means a ten
dency toward greater reliability inl
automobiles; simplicity in design aud
construction the smallest nossiblo /
of things to look after and care for. /
In this connection it is Interesting
to observe that there is a real dis
tinction between American and Eu- I
topean ears, based on the proposition |
that In this country cars are to very
large extent driven and taken care
Of by their owners, while in Europe
DrGha blv the mniorifv ara inpfo1 af
ter by mechanics and operated by
For this reason, in selling cars to
Europeans it probably Is All right TO
equip the machines with four-speed
transmission, for example. Compll-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05
Not Like Homo.

who is that man in the front row 2"
asked the head usher Hes the most
persistent movie fan | ever saw. He's
been here every night since the thea
ter opened"
why. his wife is movie actress.
and he likes to come here SO he can
look at her without hearing her talk"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05
No Advantage.

wei, there's one good thing about
living IN the country. Your wife does
not get chance to 80 shopping every
day
"No-o, but when she does go she's
so glad to get into town that SHE buys
everything in sight"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05
Tho Trayeler

why don't you go TO work. said
the lady to tramp who had applied
for something TO eat.
Because | believe in seeing Amer
lea first, was the unexpected reply
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05
In.I.nws.

lU-fs1WS.
Let me see. Tompkins married an
orphan, did he not >"
He did, but he didn't know until
afterward that she had seventeen I'M
clcs and aunts."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
FIND TREASURY HEADS MUTE
Bankers Get No Answer to Income
Tax Inquiries.

Disappointing correspondence hctWecn
Reed n MCtook. attorneys for the In
Nestment Bankers Association of Amer
lea, and the United States Treasury De-
partm-nt IN regard to the recent Treas
as applying to nonresident aliens was
given out Yesterday at the office Of I'resi-
dent Lewis II. Franklin of the associa-
ton. With this was "A statement from
the association, in which II was said:
The Investment BANKERS Association
feels compelled to give this correspond
once To- the press. II emphasizes as
cothing els" could the unprecedented
course which the Treasury department
has pursued in refusing to follow the
opinion ~ the Attorney Gcnegal. which
law for over two years.
THE department has PROMULGATED a
regulation which on it's face has not
even the appearance Of support in the
law and which l. opposed to the specific
opinion of the Attorncy-Gcneral. the
legal adviser ~ the department and the
administration, as Ia the meaning OF the
law. II both refuses to submit the rea-
sons FOR its action to the A~ttorncy-Gen-
eral and declines to disclose them to the
public. II undertakes to make over the
law. refusing to state the Interpretation
ur which it acts"
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
Malburn refused to answer the LAWYERS
questions. saying that the matter would
m due time COM" up in the ourts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
CHOSE A POLICEMAN
AS ROBBERY VICTIM
''Beat II: Copper" Cries Old
Offender to Comrades
Rifling Pockets.

In YorkvilIc court prison an elderly
man who spent most Of the last fifteen
years in Jail awaits n hearing on a
charge Of attempted grand larceny.
Most of his waiting time is taken up In
mournfuliy wondering why in a city Of
six million persons did he pick n police
man for his victim. The prisoner Is
Andrew Smith, ~. Of SIS East Twenty
seventh, street. with him n charged
with acting in concert are Walter Hooll-
han. 20. of us East Twenty-seventh
street and Charles cleiss. 20. OF us
Third avenue,
In the small hours before dawn yes
tcrlay Detective james J. Donlin was
walking along Third avenue. when
Smith ~accostcd him and invited him 20
have II drink. poulin knew smith to he
an old offender. SO they went to several
saloons. and later when smith suggested
that they go into a dark doorway On
Twcuty-elghth street for a quiet nap
ponltn pretended that he was past all
power of reasoning. There, according 10
the detective. the two younger men. who
were IN hiding there. held ponlin up by
the shoulders while Smith ran through
his pockets. suddenly Smith made IN
amazing discovery.
ITS n wrong one, Beat it A cop
per, :" he fung over his shoulders AZ MS
two amazed companions and ran square
into the waiting arms OF Patrolmdn
Stell.
The men were a~rraigned later in the
morning before Magistrate Murphy and
held In $1,000 bail each for examination
TODAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
PROTEST FROM JERSEY.
Marginal plan opposed ny Port
Development Conference.

A. II meeting Of The Northeast New
Jersey Port Development Conference
held in the Downtown club IN Jersey
CITY Yesterday the members went on rec
ord as opposing the plans OF the West
Side mai,-:nnl railroad Of the New
York Central They sent a letter to
Mayor Mitchell asking permission to
voice their objections At a meeting to
be held next TUESDAY. Protests were
also sent TO the New York Chamber Of
Commerce. the Merchants Association
and the members OF the Board of F.sti-
mate.
From "A Sew Jersey point of view it
was held that the New York Central
would have a monopoly &C the water
front for AL freight transportation. The
freight yards of the several railroads
that enter New Jersey are all in Hudson
county and are continually growing. As
most all the freight is for New York the
conference maintained that il is only "A
question of tim" when these railroads
will have to build tunnels under the Hnd-
son in order To compcte with the New
York Central. The difficulty Of this
would be greatly Increased If the CentraI
IL given The right to build a railroad
down along the waterfront 10 Canal
street.
Louis sherwood, president Of the Ter
sey city Chamber of Commerce, resigned
as chairman nl ~" conference ana cal
win TnmRius, ,N-tonmissinner of Docks
OF New YORK, WAS elected in his place.
The conference represents four
municipalities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
ASSIGNMENTS or MORTGAGE rs.
Manhattan,

Az "a .r g., .,,o ,,,s a.
k1ss. rue to Ahr Epstein COZ ~ ay;
Az "a 1870 = ", - a. W" H. srv;"pIv
!" oermgn SuN Hk. IT,, ith "N AIM;
N ,ni"nS 'HT 70; -. VI" '!TT"'yr,
=" tu1on - llt,' ,'u", MMn,,'
ri; att,S' R& u ! ooormsn. 81 ham
-r"WrN 81 S.I''''
~ w; ~ Jin iiu,t"n N ano' sN,s ~
b. r'Hr''' ,,'' NV" "N' "N' ~
~rn,'sn'fd ] bW"H. ' SSV.upv
~ 81. sl'-MaN kas"el :" lawyers
go 5000
III AN. i94t- Morgan q Bdtnw.ll \ ano.
trus. to rite Guar & Tr Co. 100 HwaS;
ATTY. q 90. siaooo
TO- l. jist st. atty. + q SO. 80. 5000
!sTH ST. 20 W-Sain" to Sorhi. Wahn,
av; atty. r ....,..... sl',ooo
~ Mts a security GO. i8s Bway atty
y ritlo lus Go, 1875 Bway 5000
l16TH IT. 81 W-Daisv T. Booss TO \
title ins 90. is, nway. atiy. y y Titie
in~ co ..,..... ......... .... $50, 400
POST Az, = " cor .oIth at. ~50Nioj-Ctty
a,tV, y 4 SNOW. - wall st. ... 81
POST AZ. 90 w .oith 1t. .0xiOj-
same TO same. .............Si
POST AZ. : =. 80 W .o,th -. ,oAiO5-
same "a snu,. ... 81
PoSr Az 9 - 1870 w soith 81. ,oxic5-
Same 70 same 81
p0Sr" AZ ""' i1o 80 .oi,h at. ,oxio5-
SANE II, ,,ru. Nv 49,. 81
poSr Az - 80 " soi,h II. .oxio5E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
GREATER ASPHALT GAINS.
Gcnrrni tompanS Rcp"~ts Increase
In t.rOss Profits.

The General Asphalt company reports
for the year 1915 trading or gross prunfS
OF si.s4t72?. as against profits OF vi
Osa,2iS I'm the preceding year. FIXED
charges. Sc. were S1i",2b>. as aSainSt
ST1N.al3 in 1910 The not earnings re-
manning were $?3i.i1o. as against $40
700 in i?lt. After all payments u not
Gain Of ts0O.Sia remained. as AGAINST
s.s3. o3s in the year before. The total
volume Of business during 1915 was Sln,-
lt3.7oi. as against siu.i91.I"i In 1915
9TH. effect Of the war was IN somc
respects favorable and in others unfavor-
able" said President Arthur W Sewall.
SALES If asphalt IN Europe, where the
had established n large and
profitable business before the war, wet"
practically nothing Shipments to- some
countries At war We're entirely impos-
s!hlc. while shipments 4" other countries
at war and 10 neutral countries we're
greatly rcduCed on account uf tho short
age Of ocean tnuuag" and excessively
hish freight rates. On the other hand.
some Of til. cumiauN'S freight steamers,
all Of which werc not required IN the
~company's own business. were suh-char-
tered dur. ug TN" Year aId a." stu sub
chartered ~ the high rates. thus uNset-
ting the heavy shrinkags IN European
business"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name aud address OF lenders al
torney.l
iiTH Az. " 18th st. runs " i5ox :
Issx " 2SN 'SsT n n : oG I'n =. siioh:e
McKcon Realty Co. %? W 3lth 81. to
rutherford Realty Co; attys' Wells $
Frost sT. s.7, Feb q, iooo-lcofer ;
Schgrm'rsorn ct a. 'Irs W., Nh"
savings Bank. atty. 7 q 4 T e. io6
EAST END Az. iscs. Mch il, 'isss-Cha.
Ernst and ano, ss Eat End az. to the
East River savings Institution s'l .
Bway.. atty. Michael c Gross, . chan
e2D sT. 5 5. 400 e Coi av. s%cxioo.S s.. i'rh
Is. ~1sa2-Sarah A Vail. 20 W ?2d II, to
Hy Wiener. Jr; and sno. rn,,ad,. Phif.
mer ; Brown. 7s william st slo.ooo
sTH Az. 5. 63.j $ 3oth st. ?ox6o--Louis
SaafSS' a, snd 7 s" 6 & < I cc. i e i I'm {
SRI ST. gsi.ss +. Aux :. isis-jam,s
Mank. 81 chambsrs st atty. s Ej
o'Gorman. II Chambers Stu. 100000
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