davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-10
Boise, idaho, April 8,


The Department of Public Invest
ment, which has taken over the invest
raent and collection duties formerly
held by the State Land Board and
Rsc5ster of that body, states that on
the first day of April there wes de
posted to what might be called the
credit of the loan and Investment ac-
counts about 100000, which the de-
Tartnent is anxious to get invested in
mortgage loans, on improved farm
lands and such school bonds as are
pcrrrissibly loaned on.
During the last two months of last
year and IN January 1910, loaning on
fern lands was almost wholly discon-
tinued. In February and March a
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-10
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nal school meetings of the common
school districts of Payette County will
be held on Monday April 21st, 1919, at
the various school houses to elect
trustees, determine the amount of
money to be raised by special tax,
determine the length of time school
sholl be taught and to transact any
other business necessary.
FAY SUTTON HINKLEY.
First publication April 3rd.
Last publication April 10th.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-10


Boise, Idaho.-The machinery for
the Forthcoming Victory Loan was
set in smooth motion at meeting OF
the various county chairmen and the
state committee, held at Boise March
29th.g State Chairman Gwinn was
much gratified, when the roll was
called, to find that forty out of the
forty-four county chairmen answered
"present."
The reports from the various county
chairmen were of the most optimistic
character. The general sentiment ex-
pressed was that the American soldier
boys had delivered the goods, that
their bill was an honest one and that
it is up to the country to pay it with
out demur and without question.
The committee on resolutions
recommended that the quota system
of subscriptions with volunteer day be
attached in each county and that the
county commissioners in each county
be asked to defray the expense of the
various local organizations.
The support of the State Speakers
Bureau in previous campaigns was
recognized in commendatory terms
and solicited for the coming campaign.
One paragraph of the resolution
says:
eve recognize the Invaluable SER
vice rendered by the newspapers of
Idaho; we cannot successfully put
over this enterprise without their UNI
animcus support, and we ask them to
now lead US in the same self-sac-
rificing and patriotic manner, that has
characterized all their actions since
the opening of the war"
The resolutions conclude with the
statement that the success of the UNI
dertaking will depend upon unity Of
control and harmony of action and
they therefore call upon all the allied
organizations to work in close CO.
operation with the State and County
Victory Loan machinery. Apprecia-
ton of the splendid work done by the
patriotic women of Idaho is ex-
pressed, coupled with the desire that
they continue their excellent work.
A splendid feature of the meeting
was luncheon presided over by Chief
Justice Morgan of the Idaho Supreme
Court at which talks were made by
the Chief Justice, State Chairman
Gwinn and several returned soldiers
and others.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-10
MOI Fine But Subject to Fine

An elderly farmer hitched his team
to telegraph post.
Here explained the policeman
"you can't hitch there"
Cant hitch" shouted the irate
farmer. "Well, why have you a sign
up, Fine for Hitching ?'"-Presbyter-
ian Standard.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-10
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1919
The Home Identification Tag.

Every soldier who went to France
carried an Identification tag. On il
was the number that correspondent te
the number of the record bearing his
name and other information, so that
if he should be killed he could be
readily identified.
Thus marked, our soldier boys went
cheerfully about their duty of whip
ping Germany. Thousands of them
gave up their lives and many more
thousands were wounded. They did
their duty well,
With comparatively few exceptions
those who were left behind in Idaho
also did their duty and they also bore
Identification tags of service. There
were the tags of the Red Cross and
similar organizations. There were the
tags of the various liberty loans that
many so proudly wear.
The Victory Loan is now upon us
TIE people of Idaho are asked to
again aid their government by accept
ing its perfectly good Understanding
note in exchange for their funds.
They have done a great deal, but
after all the service of those who
could not go with the boys TORRANCE
or to the various camps was inconse-
quental compared to theirs, and the
further service of assisting in raising
this new loan will stand out as only a
small item as against the great record
of heroism written in France by Am
erican soldiers.
They were not cutters.
Shall any of US be?
We do not think any citizen wants
to be in that category or can afford to
be if he is in position to assist the
government at this time, and we be-
lieve, furthermore, that his Fifth
Liberty Loan tag of Identification will
be worn with more pride than any of
the others.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-10

w. c.: R. The regular meeting
of the w. C. R. End and 4th Friday
of each month at 2 P. M. Grange
Hall. Galena Coughanor, President
Hattie Mathis; Secretary.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-10
FOR RENT

| Two unfUrnished rooms and small
garden patsh. Mrs. Sarah Say. ia
3jouth 10Nh iStr~et.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-10
Notice of Registration.

Notice is hereby given that regis
aticn for the regular biennial cleo
ion for TIE City of Payette, idaho
~ be made at any time from
clock A. NJ to 5 o'clock P. M, or
qch day of the week, and on Satur-
lays in addition to the above hours
rom Z o'clock P M. to 8 o'clock P
", between the first day following the
bfcation Of this notice to and in
Saturday, April 10Th, 1919
cid registration may be made at the
office of the City Clerk at the City
ri in the City of Payette, for the
First, Second and Third Wards of said
City.
Dated this 10Th dav of March, 1919.
MARTIN o. LUTHER,
City Clerk.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-10

Melted Gem and Burbank Potatoes
for seed. Presley Jimmison, Phone
295-R4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09
North Side

Elu front modern five room
bungalow itorv finish. good base
ucrt. ouo.car garage; an excellent
value for a home or Investment;
good terms
We. have many more llslinEs I'm
any ~ the above parts Uf the city
which are desirable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09
OUR PHONE IS NOW
OSAGE 1903
IRVING PLACE
SOUTH SIDE
IiIIlLCREST

N"w bungalow iust completed
sI, large rooms with whuiri In front
room. built iu huukchs between
dining room and ltving room. WIN
dow seat in dining room, many
buiI' lu rouyrulrn,ns iu Kitchen
Italian ivory finish and hardwood
floors throughout basement This
is a good buy Iu this delightful lora
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09

If NbI NEVER bt
p0t few do'iars tr oil holding, vou rsF
never have any oil 10 ssM ASS about Sew
Nulro lcasss
e HNGrNAS
rlS7 Genital .aunrs Rank U'dr
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
New Building Plans
Manhattan

WADSNORTH Az. 9 q c l771h st. for a
2ss'y 2,,y garage, l14xloo; } r Hayes g
6th av. architect: cost. ........ sIo0, 600
18TH ST 42N-3l w. for 2-sty garage
5oNaSi ] Gordon. t59 9Th av. owner;
G Il Van Auken, 1868 Broadway archi-
9TH Av, e 9 2o7th ct, for l-sty garage.
looxS9: karvik Construction CO. 93l Fox
~, owner, j 2 Whiskeman 1873 Il 40th
81, architect: cost .............Sl500 00G
cATHEpKAL PARKWAY. 70 TO 22 ana
lasfh St S " for 15s5.on as5y stors ana
owner: u NJ Kaufman. 214c Clinton av
archnecl; cost .................s $50, 600
ckEsroN Ay. Sc c lso.h ST. 5-sty brick
Inc. owners; Frank Besrsch jr. 300
broadway, pres; Moore & Ian isuael 3d
r, aE ard i+'th st, architects: cost 800. .ooo
.-sty brick dwellings, 20x5s; Armul f.
Rubine, Clarem0nt av, owner; Irving
Margon, 355 L l4sth ST. architect
BURNSIDE Av. n e c Creston av, 5-sty
brick tenement. 132.56xsO.47: Realty
Managers, ans Inc, owners; r.ank Bergisch
,,sl,,, slHei, 50 av ana 14sth st; cost. s175.0oc
FOEpHAM RID, Marion av. -sty
brick stores, 143llxi4olo: hlro Realty
Co. Inc, owners: Chas A Eberhardt 2G35
Marion av. pres. Chas Ereymborg 369
=, = ls3d st. architect: cost. $50, 900
SEDGWICK Av. s. $40 Fremont av:
nS' NN-'' ''tNt ana DIltk uWcllinS, "a. q
x4*.i; Bessie Eipins. 1883 Merriam av
owner Chas F Peck, e i2d st. archi-
SEDGWlCk AV, Il, 394 n fremont av; 2
sly terra Gotta and brick dwelling 81 Ak
S44 Harry Schlechter. 1903 Franklin
av owner chas f Peck, e 42d st.
architect: cost ...........sl60 000
L n NERSlTi AV, W s, l57 from l95th st
I-story terra GOTTA dwellings and gar
nge. 40x3l ana lsx2O; Abraham Stolweln
2s6 r ltIth ST. owner; De Rose & ca
Vallerl $40 Il l49th ST, architects
COST nuo
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Heads of Printers
International to
Take Charge Here
Officials Coming To-day to
Try to End ssVacation'' of
Book and Job Men; Web
Pressmen in New Tangle

Bert Brady, local organizer Of the
international typographical Union, an
nounced last night that representatives
of the executive committee Of the In
ternational will arrive in New York
tonight to take charge of the genera
situation in the printing trades, whicf
have been badly or ppled as a result
of the lockout Of some 5000 pressmen.
feeders and paper handlers and the
vacation" strike of 3 coo coplpositors.
members of Typographical Union No. 6.
The represen oarives of the lnterno-
tional will make their headquarters a.
the Hotel Imperial, Thirty-nrst Stree
and Brf~.iway. They come here at the
solicitation Of the Printers League, tn.
who contend that the members of "Bja
Six" by persisting in their refusal 10
return to work, are engaged in an IL
legal strike. The officials of the
Printers League insist now that The
international take drastic action il
bringing about settlement with
Big SIX
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 20-Pubiishers
with contracts should not recognize
the new pressmen's union, which has
Dcci meeting III 81. Loutc- Ms was
the answer today OF H. r. Kellogg
chairman Of the special standing com
mittee Of the American Newspaper
P.Ih ishers' Association, TO the resolu
tion ado pied yesterday by the new
Web Pressmen's un.on, requesting
newspaper publishers TO Grad cate fror
present contracts reference 10 tn
international Printing Pressmens an.
Ass 'stants' union.
Contracts between the members -
the American Newspaper Publishers
Association and Web Pressme1~.
locals" reads statement issued lo-c~--
by Mr.. Kellogg, "are in most instance
usderwritteQ by the international
Printing Pressmen's and ASS ant,
union. Many contracts not so ind
vidually endorsed, when their term
were questioned by local unions. have
been enforced by tie Internationa,
Printing Pressmen's and Assistants
bers of the american Newspaper Pub
fishers Assoc alton now have Wit
local pressmen's unions are violated
we viii expect the Internationa. p mt.
ing Pressmen's and ASS stants' IN ior
to see that their terms are enforced
believe the international organization
viii see that all obligat ons az so
respected and complied with. Il Is my
view that the good faith of the pub
fishers requires the carrying out G
the said contracts. Publishers with
contracts should not recognize the
new outlaw union or any seeding
union"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
S. Ward Doubleday Sells
Old Home at Rye
Property Known as Brevoort
Farm Owned by Faculty for
Three Generations

Cushman e. Wakefield have sold for
S Ward Doubleday, his residence with
TWO and one half acres and outbuildings
on Brevoort Farm, Rye, n. T., which
has been in the possession Of his fam
lily for three generations. The pur-
chaser is a client o. Gorge Howe.
Buy Homes in Westchcster
TIE estate of Jessie B. Milne or
North Broadway, White Plains, consist
ing Of large house with two acres,
mas been sold to Clara Ludwig, of this
city. George Howe was the broker. Mr..
Howe, in cooperation with Robert Far
oy Organization has sod a nouse III
Philippse Manor to Harold K. Weed,
a.so of this city
MilIwood House for Physician
Prince & Ripley, in conjunction with
William II. Oliver. have sold for
Mar.a iscrmsn a Gun allow viii Il teen
acres on kitciawan Road, Millwood. n.
y. to Dr.. Irving Torok>> The same
brokers nave sold for the PANE owner
fourteen acres with new dwelling to
Francis Gradwchl, of this city.
Dwelling In Flushing Sold
j. Albert Johntra has sold for Charles
Va'o1' ne his tvo-fami'v awe,linc Al
23 North Prince Street, Flushing, on lot
TO John Varlas.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Real Estate Records
Recorded Leases
MANIinIfnn

st str p l2Tl2, %<,ia,oR Ruq'nssr g n3rFn'an CO
to ne y w'st som st t. Co: ), from - SEPT I'
l. l'sV 20 to Ian Ian "a 1896; Forman &
ST NTON ST i2c. ali; Rosa sebers1i to
Saml Corn, l25 Stanton ST; 10 yrs from.
N9Y o 10, 1919 atty, Norris Florea lA9 Z
WOOSTER a'r 1851 5iH ~ a. G Geo. S''e' O
Marin TO Max Morrison. Leroy st and
BlIzAbErH ST, i72. ~ and ias al,
NJ NJ sem scr ca to Giro p9elisi. 2s4 Elizabcth
atty framlS Faruolo, Bible
IRA ". rs: pr d< duncan ana s1,gso aDn
trustees. to saml Harfenirt, 1853 5fh
az; from July T. 1919 to May i. 1928:
Wy wdy Fredk J Marquand; 1S5 nroag,
KENMARn sr. S. b: yine"nzo SiS"g anq S%s9ge ss e
to Pascal Leone. 2o9 Mulberry st; VI
5rom Irof9 Noy 10, 1919; atty. $ Verusio Sc
WOOSTER ST. 175-7. 7th A: Geo o Mar
va NC, anq: a from Feb /. 1890; atty y
. Nh Nm u White, 433 Milford pl ... SO zoo
6bTH ST ~ w, all: I.eopol. Wei to
Daniel Silverman and samuel Errlirh.
Sc = lo5th st; ll-12 years from Juiy
4aO ST l22 W. ali, Theresa F F'olimeg isliiiaeg
70 F0o,d Dra1S's j,,S Eestaurapt ;si 129 w 4sd st
r, :, Grcgory, & W, l15 Bway .......s 200
oner to Freik Hams. 439 " i23d 81:
Paper, 992 Nassau st 81 900 ana ST 50o
iS4TH ST sac W, apt front east on lst
floor; August Eft er to Emil Bloch
on premises; ................... s3s4
LAFA YETTE ST. 3s2 all: Laura ] Ed
wards to Geo O Marin. 1852 " l7Sth ST;
10 yrs from Feb !, 90; atty, W,n
White 1893 Miuford pl..........$7O 900
ESSEN ST. 3S str: Fannie Wolf to Arnert-
can European Distributing Co. 33 Essex
St yls from. Aug l. 1919; attys. Lind
1ST AV, l75. all; Chas A Konl TO Chas De
Clara, l75 LIST av. yrs from Oct l.
1918; atty. A La Gattuta. 302 Broad
ll6TH ST. l04-l06 ", east str; Stem &
Son Holding Co to herman 4 Char
ney. 45 w ll6th st; yrs from Sept l.
l9lG yrs renew. ......... ......... 81 500
ST, 80. cor Hester ct (9O, Q
stores and Easements; David Gutz to
Meyer heiner and ano. 7si fremont
ny, 6-12 yrs from Oct J. 1919; atty,
NJ Scheinor, - Hester st.........St.S 90
18TH ST, A15+17 W. all: Daniel Meehan
Corpn to Adolph berkowitz. 2115 6ith
atty. @ Becher. 225 5th av. $4,000
Sd AN, 2320, 2i and 3d ncors, Goldenrod
Baking Co to Hugo Baer, 2i5 W nth
ST. yrs from Oct j. 1913, atty, Max
Mayer, 405 Lexington avt 81. 500 am $1,000
PAitk AV, go 12tA III" APP; Vanderbilt
AV Realty Corpn TO Jno I3 Lord, 27O
Park av; Sl2 yrs from Feb !. 1919;
, yrs renew; atty, sAlbert D Silver, SIS
VIII 81. ... ...- w. SVU
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
1roys Defence Hinted

Dr. Otto H. Schultze, the District
Attorneys medical assistant. testified
yesterday at the trial OF Michael Troy
on a charge Of wife murder. before
Judge Mulqueen in General Sessions
that bruises. herorrhaees and other
symptoms convinced him that the
woman was the victim of stranger.
She was found dead on the Sidewalk
beneath window of her home, 49,
Amsterdam Avenue, May l. Her hus-
band. twenty-nine years old. was EN-
ployed as caddy at Van Cortlandt
Park. George n Brothers Assistant
District Alto ney, charges Troy stran-
gled her and threw ner boGy from 3
fourth-sto,v window. Questions asked
by Arthur c. Train, counsel for the de
tense, indicated that the defense woulo
include the allegation that she had the
sleep-waiking habit. She vas ? hote
page
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21

terms of peace as laid down bv the
Senate"
"There is no controversy in the Sem
ate as to the terms Of peace, but over
collateral agreement among the asso-
ciated nations and that only hastily
retorted Mr.. Root.
"Drys" File Brief
Before the arguments began Wayne
B. Wheeler, counsel for the Anti Saloon
League, was given permission to file q
brief in support of national prohibi-
tion. In it he asserted that "to allow
50,000.0O0 gallons of whisky to be
flooded on the market in these days
Of social unrest and disorder would be
q crime against civilization and orderly
government"
After the court proceedings the
Anti-Sa Don League issued statement
in exp anation Of its brief. In that
brief, said the statement, "it is con-
tended that war prohibition is author
lied as q war emergency measure. 1t
helps to save food material it increases
production and conserves man-power in
civil and military life. This has rea-
sonable relation to the recognized
power Of Congress to support the army
and navy and provide for the comm on
defense in time Of war and the period
of demobilizat on.
prohibition laws do not take prop
erty without just compensation. They
simply require the owner of noxious
mmodity to use it so as not to injure
society. Whisky may be made and so d
for non-beverage purposes under war
prohibition.
"The E ghteeuth Amendment gives no
guarantee for the sale of liquor for q
year after ratification, as aimed by
counsel of liquor dealers. If this con-
tention of the liquor dealers was cor
rect, all laws prohibiting liquor si;ce
national prohib tion was ratified, on
January 16, 1919 would be void
The brief Of the Anti-Sa Don League.
said the statement, asserted that the
war does not conclude until the treaty
is signed and rehabilitation terminal
ed. Further. it is contended that the
treaties with both Germany and Aus
tr must be signed before the war is
actually ended.
"War prohibition" the. statement
concludes, will continue until that
time. unless the special power given
the President in the enemy trading act
is broad enough TO allow the President
70 declare the war Al an end before
the treaties are si-ned for the purpose
of terminating certain acts"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Prohibition Measures Void,
wet Counsel Insists;
Brief Filed BY Attorney
for Anti-Saloon League
Hearing ConcludesTo-day
Wayne B. Wheeler Says 1t
Would Be Crime to Let
Nation Have Liquor Now

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-The right
urc and sale of Intoxicating liquors
was sharply attacked and vigorously
defended during arguments to-day be-
jorc the Supreme Court, which bodv
was asked to determine the constitu-
tionality of both the wartime prohbi-
ton act and the Volstead prohibition
enforcement act.
Elihu Root and others contended d
enforcement measure not only violated
the Fifth Constitutional Amendment,
prohibiting the taking Of property
without just compensation, but were
imperative owing to the cessation Of
h0stlities and the demobilization of
the army, which were responsible for
their enactment.
Solicitor General King and William
l.. trerson, Assistant Attorney Gen
eral for the government, however,
argued that q state Of war still ex-
isted, and that it was Congress- intent
to provide wartime prohibition until
the peace treaty was rat fed.
Arguments Conclude To-day
The arguments which will be con-
cluded Tomorrow were in appeals
brought to the Supreme Court from
Kentucky. where the war time prohibi-
tion act was declared unconstitutional.
and from New York, where Federal
court DEGREES sustained both the war
time and the enforcement acts and dis
missed injunction proceedings sought
to enable Dreyfoos, Blum g. Co. to re-
L, ,,f.. Il
Rupert, a brewer, 10 manu- 'acture
beer containing more than one-half of
one per cent alcohol.
"Mc say congress has no authority
to prohibit the manufacture Of non
Intoxicating beverages said Mr., Root
appearing in the Rupert case. we
viii 80 further and say that it has no
authority to intermediate in the manu-
facture Of Intoxicating liquors.
Ny. Root said be "tota!!y denied" the
governments contentious that the acts
were valid v enacted under Congress-
war powers.
"Tho declaration OF war is not the
emergency shat brings into play the
war powers of Congress" continued Mr..
Root. "All the patriotic impulses Of
our people have been to give the widest
attitude OF power to the legis ative and
G executive branches of our government.
Such great power was reyer exercised
by any potentate. 1t is not human
nature to rive m power, and the dead
liest peril Of free nation is the ten
dency Of power to oncroach upon the
rights and liberties OF free people
When power is no longer limited. we
are no lOnmer free
During a discussion as 70 the exist
cnce OF the emergency. Justice Pitney
reMarked:
"The enemy hasn't heard OF our
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Lis Pendens
Manhattan

18th ST, 62s e; Fannie veith agt David
Perlman et al ,amended forec}os Of
mtgJ: atty, II Swain
7lST ST. 81 w; Frank Richter agt Grace
atty, c NJ First '>
FORSYTH ST, 1873: Mtg Co
ast Irwin Rcsen ct al (foreclos of nlts) :
61ST ST, n 1873 Park av 2o.2x
1905; Howland Pell agt 81 East slst
~ CO. Inc ,foreclos OF mtg); attys,
Lessler q Russell
18TH ST. 7l-75 W. ana
1%IH ST. 5y-6S W; Pringle Memorial Home
az Julus + Slegel ct al fforeclos OF
Two mlgs); atty, Fl Swain
SeTH ST. S24-32S W; Sause Realty Co
agt College Hoidg Co. Inc, Ell al ,foreclos
Oh Two mtss): atty. G d Zanm
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21

DAY WORkER-l.aundress. cleaner cool.
or waitress. sS-*3.6C per day %. Miss
lofnayers Agency, 10 East 43d St, 81
floor Telephone S9s7 Murray Hin
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
State Democrats Meet

The men and women Democrats q
the State Committee had luncheon yes
terday al the Hotel Astor. William "
Farley, state chairman. was the chie7
speaker. He urged unon the worner
the necessity of organization. an
warned them not to be discouraged by
al ure.
you have t5 have a heart Of rubber
IN politics" he said, "else it will he
broken ha'f a dozen times a week"
Mrs. John Sherwin Crosby presided
and other speakers were Alice Fische-
Harcourt and William Harmon Black
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
RODMAN. TTARRIETTE

RODMAN UARRIETTE MAsON-YN
pursuance OF an order of Ron. John <
Conalan. Surrogate OF the County of Sew
York, Notice il hereby given to all per
sons having claims at airst Harriette Ma =
Mason. sometimes known as IIarriette
NJ. Rodman. Harriette 5. NJ. Rodman and
Harrette ). holman. late of tne County
of New York deceased. TO present the
same, witn vouchers thereof TO the sub
s-riher. at his place Of transacting bust
ne 80, at the Office of George Z. Howard
his attorney, III broadway, in the City OF
New York, m or before the lst day OF
May next
Daeed. New York, the l7th day of Octo.
Der. 1919 AUGUSTIN DERRY
Administrator c. 7. A
GEORGE c. HOWARD Attorney for Ad-
ministrator G. T. A. No. III Broad
way. New York City
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

S7rH ST, f2 e; Louis Fishman sgt Jacob
Mnman. owner and contractor. Joseph
Hirsch and Abraham Sachs. contract
5oT8 9 sr 4os =. inlos vi,.r oSsst ,s
kurzrok, owner; Max i5archer con-
tractor ............ ............ s1s924
39TH ST. 332 W. Chryetie Cornfce and SKY
Hgnt Works. Inc, agt Mary B Croo1,
10TH ST. 80 and 32 E Morris Cohen agt
Leah Cohen and Sadie spero. owner
Samuel Fiks, contractor ......S S2T5
MACDOuGAL ST. 0and ~: Michael Ma
rino agt Raffaelo Sarno, owner and CON
s3D "S'p' 81 g. w: Renia,,,, s;,,.r,,,. ssi
" T G Holding Co, Inc, owner and con
tractor ........ $3.50 qa
l50rH ST, 3. so G Amsterdam av. l7ox
ST Corp. owner and contractor: re-
neWal ....... ......... SIS. 403 SIS
18TH ST. s65 e. Louis Polstein agt saral!
Ressler. owner ard contractor .sl3g
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
FOR BUS NESS PURPOSES

WANTED. OFFICE-Financial dt.,-,c,
500 to 2.o0o so. IT. viii sub lease: pa,
advance. one to FIVE years: bonus
b., Box 252. Tribune Office