davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-06-06
I)elialb.

We have been getting more rain
than we need and we are truly wish
ing for it to cease.
Miss Nellie Beers spent the past
week with her aunt, Mrs. Jink Wells
Fred Beers is the owner OF a new
Ford tractor and we suppose he is
planning on doing some work this
fall with it
Charley Fry spent Sunday with
Johnnie and Delbert Wilson,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-06-06

Eight million Russian people have
actually persisted, and the myriad
soldiers in the Russian army, never
adequately equipped with NUM-
tons, food and clothing, have been
reduced to the last extremity as. the
result of the war
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-06-06

Eat corn bread and win the war.
For three years the southern states
lived and put up good fight with
no wheat. For periods of four and
five years at stretch no wheat was
known to the people of New Eng
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-06-06

We can use some choice first mort
gage farm loans. Farmers & Tad.
an state Bank, Leon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-06-06

With or without parental consent
no boy under eighteen can enlist in
the navy.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-06-06

To become an ACE in military
air service pilot must bring down
at least five enemy planes.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-06-06

THE REPORTER FOR JOB WORK.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-06-06

s'For the boys in khaki will get you,
have nothing more to tell,
Hang up the phone and get your
hat
And meet me here in hell
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET CLOSED DULL
Owing to Enthusiasm Attending the
 Liberty Loan Drive.

New. York, May 3.-The enthusiasm attending the final hours of the Lib erty loan drive in the financial district had the effect of curtailing business On the stock exchange today and inn paired to an irregular degree the re- rent rise in quoted values.
 A variety of stocks. chiefly indust- rials, made new high records for the current movement, in some instances mounting to best prices of the year, but profit taking cancelled many of these gains.
 U. s. Steel held it's place as leader, but failed to get above it's double top" of 98 1-2, closing at 97 3-4, a net loss of the smallest fraction.
 Lackawanna Steel, Republic Iron, Virginia Iron and Colorado Fuel reg istered gross gains of one to two points but these, too, were substan- tially reduced in the scattered later offerings.
 Bullish professional activity was re- newed in tobaccos, oils and few low priced coalers, notably Pittsburgh Coal Pittsburgh and West Virginia andWestern Maryland, but gains of one to 1-2 points in this group were short-lived.
 The sluggishness of investment rails proved drawback, trading in those shares falling to insignificant propor- tions. Shippings and motors were heavy most of the session, but Marine preferred and Atlantic-Gulf hardened one to almost two points in the final operations. Sales amounted to $40, GOO shares.
 Virtually an the days bond trading centered in Liberty issues, the first and second Fs reacting IA to almost 1-2 of one per cent Total sales az gregated $6,900 900. U. S. bonds Gold issues) were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-04
ASHLAND TEAM TO
 OPEN SEASON SUNDAY Will Play Submarine Base At Ashland
 Park.

TheAshland B. B. c. plays it's first game of the season Sunday onA Ash land Park, JeWett City, against the Submarine Base of New London. In the past week the Sub team has been
 completely reorganized, and Beeman of the Y. M C. A., who has supervi- sion over athletics at the base has
 been coaching the Sub Base team and claims that he now has one of the
 fastest teams in the state.
 The Ashland Club have had their
 grounds put in condition and new bleachers have been erected to accom- modate the crowds. The new uniforms for the Ashland Club are expected to be here for the players Sunday and are of a gray color with black stripe.
 The Ashland players have had practice l daily for the past two weeks and from
 the 'pep" in their practice promise to | be stronger than ever.
 Cooney formerly with Newport in 1 the Fri State league and last year with Providence of the International
 league will pitch the opening game for l Ashland Chase of the State Hospital will be his battery mate. The Ash land infield will be composed of 1 Shawn, Brennan Le Claire and Capt ] Raney.s The outfeld positions will be 1 filled by Demaise, Duhaime, Cyr and i Corcoran.
 l Van Dyke of Worcester has been
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-04
CREWS READY FOR CH|LDs' CUP RACE
Columbia Pennsylvania and Princeton oarsmen Have Stiff Workouts Friday in Preparation For Race Today on Carnegie Ilake-Experts Give Columbia Slight Ad- vantage-AD Deemed Inadvisable'' to Have Big Leagues Play in Newark Sunday White sox Defeat Tigers, 19to3.
'Ssa-..--l

Princeton. N. J., May 3.-The crews of Columbia,s Pennsylvania and Prince ton were given stiff workouts on Car negie Lake today in preparation for the ChildIs Cup race tomorrow. The Columbia eight was sent over the course twice under the watchful eye Of Coach Rice while the Pennsylvania varsity and freshman eights were on the lake for an hour, in the morning and had another brief spin in the af- ternoon. Princeton also Tas given trial spins both morning and after noon
 Rowing exports look for very close contest, but the Columbia crew, be- cause of it's advantage in power, is favored by many to cross the line first. Pennsylvania is light, but well balanc- ed and the men jmpart a fine drive to the boat. Princeton coaches are somewhat worried because Duncan, No. in the Tiger shell. is troubled with an injured knee. He worked out with his crew today. however, and said he expects to be able to do his part in the race.
 Prior to tht big race the Pennsyl- Vania freshman crew will match speed with the Princeton Cubs
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-04

signed up by Ashland and will make his first appearance here on Sunday May F, against the Coast Guard team, stationed near New London. On May 19, Ashland plays the New London Independents on Ashland Park.
 Manager Carpenter of the Ashland Club is booking the fastest teams in Connecticut, Rhode Island and Mas sachusetts, and Eastern Connecticut fans will have the opportunity of sec ing Some of the fastest ball played in this section for some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-04
sTAHOINos OF THE CLUES.
Hs5onal League
stonington Wins opsninq Game

4 big crowd of rooieIs come from Westerly Friday afternoon to help by their cheers and jeers, combined. to win the first game of the league series, in the. center with the baseball team. of the Stonington High school. There were fully as many rooters for the home team as those who came on Stanton field to encourage the Westerly High team. So there were plenty of roofing from the start to the finish. The game resulted in vic- tory for the Stonmgton team by a score of 15 to 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-04
GEORGE LA BLANCHE
 NOTED PUGILIST DEAD
Famous MiddIeweight Used "Pivot
 Punch"

Lawrence, Mass, May 3.-George La Blanche, middleweight boxer promi- nent in the days of John L. Sullivan, and demonstrator of the famous pivot punch" died here today.
 Although La Blanche, known in sporting circles as the marine, weighed but 150 pounds when in his prime, he met and defeated some of the best
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-04
Philadelphia 8, Washindton 6.

Philadelphia May 3.-PhiladeIphia defeated Washington today to G. Shaw, replacing Ayers with the score tied in the seventh, was batted freely With two out in the ninth, Washington rallied and three hits drove Myers out of the box. Gregg replacing him, and Walter Johnson, batting for Judge doubled. With runners on third and second, Morgan flied out George Burns drove in half of the local runs, twice hitting triple with two on base Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-04
Philadelphia (NI
Brooklyn tNl
Cuhs Win Seventh straioht.

Chicago, May S.-Chicago won it's seventh straight game today by de- feating Cincinnati, g to 8. The locals played an uphill battle, overcoming the lead of the visitors but lost this ad- vantage when Hendrix lost control in the eighth inning by walking four men. This, coupled with two bits and a sacrifice, gave Mathewsons men four runs and the lead. Score:
 Cincinnati (NO chiesao
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-04
Punched Hits Win For Giants.

Boston, May 3.-New York punched hits off Nehf in the first and fifth in nings today, each time scoring two runs and made a fifth in the seventh of Benton's pass and Kauff's triple
 New York winning to 1. Boston went into last place as a result of the defeat The All-around playing of Ross Young was spectacular. It was his first game in this city Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-04
Errors Lose For Pirates.

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 3-St. Louis won from Pittsburgh here today. 6 to 2. Effective work by Doak, the St. Louis pitcher and timely hitting by bis team mates, coupled with costly errors by Pittsburgh, gave the victory to the visitors. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-04
E.L-L:AN s Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists
 refund money if it fails. 25c
Brooklyn Hammers Philly Pitchers and
 Wins to 2.

Brooklyn, N. Y, May S.-Brooxlyn defeated Philadelphia in the opening game of the series here today, to 2. It was the visitors fourth straight de- feat and Whifted's run in the seventh was the first scored after 33 successive scoreless inning this week. The Su- perbas poInded Mayer and Tincup for ten hits, Including two triples and two doubles. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-04

champion of the world, was today en- listed in the Canadian military forces by the British recruiting office here. Burns is a Canadian.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-04
Chicago lN'

(xl One out when winning scored.
 (XXl l}atted for Weaver in 9th
 Scare by innings: Cincinnati .. .......- 2 0 o f 0-S Chicago .. ........OO 0 4-9 Two base hits. Groh. Flack. Bressler. Three base hit & Magee. Home Hendrix
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-04
Cleveland 5, St. Louis 4.

St. Louis, Mo-, May 3.-St. Louis out hit Cleveland again today but timely hitting by the latter team, coupled with Davanport's wildness, enabled Cleveland to win, to 4. Wood star red at the bat. getting two doubles which drove in three of the visitors runs. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-04
COTTON.

New York, May 3.-Cotton futures opened firm; May 2620: July 2560; Oc- tcber 2465@250O; December 2470; Jan uary 2456.
 Spot cotton quiet; middling 26S5.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-04
Tigers Get WaIloped 1e to 3.

Detroit Mich, May 3.-Hammering three Detroit pitchers virtually at will. for a total of 25 hits six of them for extra bases, Chicago scored a 19 to 3 victory over Detroit this afternoon. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-04

mann, president of the National Base ball Commission and John K. Tener, president of the National League, were today notified by c. H. Ebbets, owner of the Brooklyn Nationals, that it has been deemed inadvisable" to play the game advertised for next Sunday at Harrison, N. J.. between the Brooklyn and Philadelphia National League teams.
 Tommy Burns EnIists In Canadian Forces.
 San Francisco, May 3.-Tommy Burns, former heavyweight boxing
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-04
MONEY

New York, May 3-Cau money steady; high 1; low 3-4; ruling rate 3 S-4; closing bid 3 S-4; offered at 4: last loan 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-04
Detroit (A)
Chiaadn (Al
zl Ratted for Hai

1 Score by inuinEs:
 Chicaso ........1 , 2-19 Dctriit q. ..........O Q 0 D s Two base hits, Young. Risberg McMullen Gan 1 dil. Three base hits. Lebold. Risberg and Fesch
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-04
nnN Xnh fAl

3 (xl One out when winning run scored. txx) Batted for Gflhooley in 1eth. Score by innings: Boston :. ......1 10 GOO soeoS os New York .....o 9 01 % l-S Two base hits Bodie g. Three base hit, Scott.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-04
New York Trims Boston In Eleven
 Innind Ganne

New York. May 3.-New York de-
 feated Boston in an eleven inning game here today by score of to 2. Successive singles by Baker, Pratt and Pipp won for New York in the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-04
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
BASEBALL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League. Brooklyn 5. Philadelphia ?. Chlesgo g. Cincinnati 8. Boston l. New York Pittsburgh ?, St Louis 6.
 American League. Det-Utt 3. chicaso lg, Philadelphia s, Washington 6. NeE York 3. Boston 2 tIl inningsl St Louis f. Clegeland B.
 College Games. At Msdford. Mas.-Tufts g. Darthmouth
 American Association. IndlanspoEs 2. Columbus 1 St Paul o. Milwaukee 6. Minneapolis l. Kansas City 10. Louisville 4. Toledo B.
 High School League. Al S'OninFtOn-stOOinstOa II s: IS. Westerly H
 GAMES TODAY
 National Leasus Nv Torh st Boston
 Philadelphia 4t Brooklyn.
 St Louis at Pittsburgh
 Cincinnati at Chicago
 Amsrisan League. Bozon at New York Washington at Philadelphia
 Chicago at Defroit
 Cleveland at St. Louis
 colisss Games. Al New Brunswick E J.-Fordham vs. Rutgers. A; Eastcn. Pa--Lehgh vs. Lafayette. Al We1 B0t1t-Amy RS Catholir University Al Washington Georgetown Maryland State. Al Prlideice-RreWn vs Dartmouth At Ayersto'n Pa-Albdght Carlisle Indians Al BalumC re-St Johns IS Johns Hopkins At Philadelpms-Penna vs. Columbia A Prince[on-Yale Vs Princeton Al Ithaca. \. x-CGrren Ys U. S. A A C. Al WiIianstOHn-Colga1e vs. Williams At Anherst-Bostan College vs. Amherst At Orono. Me.-BoSduin vs. Maine A IeTtston-Rsies Ys. Colby. At hcTcese7--R L State vs. R1rue5ter Tech. Al HeaDkn--N Y. University vs. Stevens Al WcTeester-Ho1y Gross vk Boston College A Scaneotady-BeBsszlSer vs Union At Annapols-SzYy ys University of Y, Va
 Other Games. \. ?. A ts American Thread Co st Camuus
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-04
SC. Score:
phi.aGeIphia (Al

(x) Battca for Agcrs in 7th. (xxl Batted Fer Shaw in 9th (z) Batted fer Judge in 9th. Sc-re by innings:
 Washington .. 8 Oo o1O 2-6
 Philadelphia .....2 10 3 l Ks Two base hits, Shottcn. 5hanks Lavan Johnson
 Janleson. Three base hits. Milan. Buns 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-04
Pittshurgh (Nl
St. Louis (N)

(x) Batted for Sanders in 9th. 1 (xx) Ran for Hinchman in 91h | Score by innings: | St. Louis e. .........0 0 O. Q 0 n-6 Pittsburgh .......O Q 0 0 0 0--2
 Two base hits, Honsby, Snyder, Schmidt Home l run, Cutshaw.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-04
Bowling THE AETNA Billiards

z ALLEYS Phone Conn. TABLES Majestic Building, shetucket St.
 Norwich. Conn. Bowl and play Billiards for exereisG
 and recreation
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-04
,,ni1ista nf his aav-

pugilists of his day.
 His most historic contest was fought in San Francisco in 1889, when he knocked out Jack Dempsey in a 32 round battle winning largely through his command of the pivot blow. The blow has since been barred.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-04
DEEMED INADVISABLE
 TO PLAY IN NEW JERSEY

Brooklyn Philadelphia Game Called
 Off By Ebbets.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-04

New Yerk. May s.-August Herr
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-04
EA~ American Thread Co. at Campu
aMEs scHEpulEn sltMnAx

GAMES SCHEDULED SUNDAY.
 National Leasse. s. Louis at Chcaao. P1nsburEh at Cincinnati
 American Canes. Chic1xO ct Detroit CleTtlsnd at St Louis
 Other ez7nes All Norwich vS N. L. coIoniaIs at Falls AshlsHd SubzszzSae Bzse at Je7-ett Civ
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-04

Score by innings; New York .....--..-2 0 0 2 0 O-j Boston .. ...........0 0 l 0 0 0 0 0-1
 Two base hit, Zimmerman. Three base hits Kauf. and Buns
The sun., 1918-12-22

OF net rental space will be the best
investment
I'm arriving at his conclusions the
owner should make liberal estimate
for services. overhead and hxed charges.
Surely he IL entitled to at least per
cent. and should have per cent on his
Invested money; IN addition 10 this he
should provide at least per cent. In
sinking fund to be put aside ANNUALLY
for replacement OF the building or return
Of his original investment at the end OF
ATTY years, when the property shall have
become old and undesirable for rental
purposes and the income above expenses
Is gone.
Most rental properties will pay from
4 10 ; per cent above expenses on the
money Invested only while new, and as
the building grows old and undesirable
the investment slips away and the owner
has n troublesome experience and less
than a fair interest on his money.
The tenants have been getting some
thing for nothing, and they have taken
a proporuonate share OF the original
building Investment away from the
owner: not their fault. because they have
not been charged rent enough to cover.
These are the reasons why the owner
has a permanent investment the moment
one OF these buildings is finished, and
that no capital IL seeking them as an
Investment and why the principal can
not be got back
The remedy IL a big but not lnsnr-
mountable task, so long as there 10
active bidding for tenants at conces-
The sun., 1918-12-22
TENANTS DO NOT
PAY ENOUGH RENT
Owner Says Occupants Should
Not Escape Deprecia-
ton Charge.

DR.. Dwight II. Murray of Syracuse.
we'll known surgeon and owner OF
property in Queens, Westminster and
upstate. the Physicians Building in
Syracuse being his, like some other
owners OF property holds that the real
estate situation 10 not pleasing. Or.
Murray Is OF the opinion that the
present rentals are not fair TO owners.
He says that tenants do not pay
enough. Depreciation OF building
should he borne b. the tenants Is
his belief. Payment for the use OF
space Is not enough. a tenant should
pay for the wear and tear on a prop
erty. since he Is depreciating the value
OF the owners investment. DR.. Muir
ray says that 2 per cent. Of the cost
OF the building should be added to
market value OF space, this 2 per cent.
to be used as sinking fund to replace
the building.
DR.. Murray's suggestions are con-
tained In a letter which he has written
to THE Sun and which follows:
During the past few years have
been keenly interested IN articles pub
hshed IN THE SuN and other New York
pdpcls oH thNeS ana OlUeT DuTueH5 JnuI
are saddied on real estate.
81 have also noted the hghts that
have been continually waGed to protect
II against the ever present and press
Ing necessity for urban communities
70 And rev things n tax. IN order 10
produce revenues to provide for the IN
oreasing expense OF running q city
Cove rnment
Il have some positive ideas. the re-
suit OF study and experience on the
question OF providing for the dsp-ccia-
ton Of buildings and. like many others,
anr inclined to believe that these IDEAS
are based on good reason. though II
may be TREY are all wrong: In any
event I woild like them published for
the benefit OF property owners. will
also try TO show why apartments and
Office buildings are not sought by In
vestors
First. the extremely high cost of
site IN New York city ha ndicaps ever
smaller cities where land values are
much less. and this must always be
considered wAen making a comparison
with other cities.
Second. tho architect or owner should
always. IN figuring what the income
must be from a given building IN order
to show satisfactory result. know
the amount Of net rental space he will
have to sell
az makes vast difference whether
Il Ia so. 80. 20 or 50 per cent. Obviously
tho building showing tho largest smount
The sun., 1918-12-22
INVESTORS sUY IN BROOKLYN.

The Realty Associates VINO anDourced
some time ago that they intended to
dispose of many properties In Brooklyn,
have been fairly succesSfpl in their pur-
pose. Most OF the buyers are investors
Some of the properties recently sold by
them are So to 81. II to 81, 100 and 122.
1873 and 100. 1874 and $40 to IA Grafton
street and 90 to ll2 Harrison place. three
and four story flats, to the Parkside
Avenue Holding Company; also 3o6 and
sos Bristol street, two three story brick
apartments. to Isidore Cohen and
Samuel Ruberman; 0s23 Fourth avenue.
northeast corner OF Hinety-ninth street,
n two story frame dwelling. to Norman
Anderson; AIS. 422 and 424 Bay Ridge
avenue. three three story brick fats. 20
Antonio Perpetua: sos Union street a
four story brick fiat. TO Antonetta
Acquarello; si4 Twenty-nInth street. a
four story brick fat. 10 Antonio Iorio (;
342 TNwenty-ninth street. a four story
brick fiat. TO Rorco Fazlo; 100 and 792
Bedford avenue. two two story frame
dwellings on plot 12JKlOo. TO Kalman
Lewis 35S Twenty ninth street, four
story brick fiat. to PasquAle Gentle, and
319 and 321 Franklin avenue, q three
story brick building. to Isaac Roberts.
The sun., 1918-12-22
G. A. Il. Opposes Hearst

The posts q the Grand Army OF the
Republic have taken cognizance IN
favorably OF the Mayors selection OF
W. r. Hearst TO head the New York
city committee 10 welcome returning
soldiers Lafayette Post. No. 14O,
whose commander IS George ". Case,
adopted resolutions saying: we learn
with aston.shment and Indignation OF
the appointment OF William r. Hearst
TO the craftsmanship OF the New York
city committee to welcome these. our
soldier sons and grandEons. and. We
condemn it as eminently unfit and in
suiung not only to the men and women
who are serving their. country but to
all Americans"
The sun., 1918-12-22
wEsTERNER on PARK AVENUE.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased
apartments IN go Park avenue to "
W. Mountain OF Flint Mich. in A. East
Sixty-second street 20 DR.. Herbert G.
Chase, and In SO East Slxty-first street
to DIR. Brainerd H. Whitheck
PeaSe & Gilman have leased apart
ments In 100 Park avenue 10 Bowen
Barker: in 33S Madison avenue to
Ralph r Adams; in and West
Fiftieth street 10 Mrs. C. A. Smylie in
"a West Fifty ninth street 10 Mrs. Stew
art w. Smith; In 81 East Fifty-seventh
street to Mrs. Nigel Barrie. and In 1914
Riverside Drive 20 NJ. X Miller.
Pope & Bro. have leased studios to
Mra J. r Force at los WaYerley place
and at 12l Washington place to Bayard
Boyesen: also apartments at l24
Waverley place TO II. A. Conklin. at 10
and 20 Jones street to Lucille CHzler.
Sabrah Dunn. Beatrice 3. Forrest, Mrs.
Elaine HIM. Pauline Arnold. Elizabeth
Brice, Merrill Rogers and Mrs. ]. S.
McCrea, and an apartment at IT West
Eighth street TO +. Devence.
The sun., 1918-12-22
WALL STREET SPACE LEASED.

The Charles r. Noyes Company has
leased the NTH floor Of CT Wall street
to Gano Moore & CO. a floor at 25 Pine
street 10 Angelo y. I.agueruela. and a
ho0r at lls Prince street 10 Jacob
GroSyman.
!. Arthur Fisher has leased 10 Joseph
J. Deer a loft at 203 West Foriy-hrst
street. and to Emil Pollall loft at S17
Sixth avenue.
Herbert Hecht & Co. have leased the
store at 1876 Broadway to Schaffer q
Hogan. photographers.
The Duross Company has leased a
loft at 1913 Sixth avenue 20 Nathaniel
Bloom.
The sun., 1918-12-22
DWELLINGS ARE IN DEMAND.

Pease 4 Eillman have let furniehed
for Mrs. Josephine Wright 70 Chase
Mel.en the four story and basement
dwelling at 172 West Fifty-elghth street.
The Houghton Company has leased
for George T. Blgeluw the three story
and basement dwelling At 40. West
Ninety-seventh street 10 Grace Lee.
c. Royce Hubert has leased for Ed
ward Davis the four story and basement
dwelling at lib West Seventy-s!xth
street TO Matte f Quonce.
The sun., 1918-12-22
$4,000 sEAsHoRE RENTAL.
Palace and shelbourne Hotels at
Edgemers Taken by Syndicate.

The Lewis Il May Company has leased
for A 8. Isarson the Palace Hotel on
the west sids OF Beach Thirtisth street,
from LewmAy road to the Atlantic
Ocean; also for A. GusSow the Shell
bourne Hotel on the east side OF Beach
Thirtieth street. fronting on Leemay
road and tho Atlantic Ocean. Edgemere,
l. l.. to Louis H Saltzman. Mr.. Saltz-
man Is head OF a syndicate OF hotel
operators who contemplate chain of
seashore hotels and have selected these
two in the Rockaways for their first
operation. This IL one OF the largest
individual leases made in the history of
the RockaWays and 10 for a term OF FIVE
years at 4 total rental OF Sl20.o 900. or an
average price OF $3.50 a room.
The sun., 1918-12-22

then, will ONCE buildings and ao,r.
ments be good enough investments to,..
tract capital.
To-day every tenant Is getting son,.
thing that he 10 not paying for, and A,
the end Of fifty years every tenant IA,
taken a part OF the value OF the bu!ld,ps
and the landlord cannot get Il back; 4
is lost.
IT hope some one with enough baos.
bone to carry such q plan as have sur.
gestcd will get busy on II. and I an
vlre he will receive not only a dnana,l
return from his effort but the everlar.
ing appreciation OF owners"