davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20
DETROIT IS
OPIUM CENTER
Over Two Tons of the Drug
For Unlawful Purposes
Reach City Yearly

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 2o.-Two and
one-half tons of opium is each year
brought into the city of Detroit and
most of it is put to illegitimate uses,
according to the federal authorities.
Detroit has 40, 900 drug addlcts, it
has been estimated, and city officials
are being urged to establish munici-
pal institution where they may be
treated and cured, if possible, for
questioning has brought out the fact
that very large proportion of the
victims acquire their drug habit
through association with other ad-
diets.
Detroit, it is said, is the third larg-
est opium importing center in the
United States, the major portion Of
the drug coming in from Canada and
Mexico, and the police declare the
Underground railway over which
the traffic is handled in the main is
operated by drug smuggling organ
ization that is nationwide
Not more than 10 per cent of the
opium brought into this city is used
in prescriptions and patent medi-
cines, it has been stated, 80 per cent
or more being used for illegal pur-
poses Medicine manufacturers here
Investigations has shown, use very
little of the drug in their preparations
Among the facts brought out by To-
cal Investigations into the use Of
opium is that Americans. native. lead
all other nationalities in its illegiti-
mate use,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20
BUYING FOOD
DAYS WORK
FOR I ] ITALIANS !. : !
Daily Purchases Occupy
Seven Hours or More '
For Housewife.

Rome, July 2s.-(Correspondence
Of the Associated Press)-Seven hours
Of each day Of the Italian housekeep-
er must be devoted to buying food.
The problems Of the ordinary Ameri-
can housekeeper; pale into insignifi-
,cance even with their troublesome
servants when compared to the Italian.
Domestic servants strike in Italy\are
chronic. =
The recent upheaval In Italian eco
nomics when the government ordered
prices Of foodstuffs and clothing re-
duced fifty per cent has begun Its re-
action and the factor affected most Is
the housekeeper. She must start to
market at seven O'Clock in the morn
store to another. To obtain piece Of
meat usually takes two hours. To, OBJ
tain bread about an hour, eggs two
hours. vegetables one holt and half
and canned goods about an hour.
The housekeepers day starts by
placing herself at the back Of long
line Of waiting customers The line
sometimes extends for a half block
guarded by armed carabineers. When
the" buyer is permitted to enter the
store she finds inside scramble for
all sorts Of commodities. Guards are
stationed there to prevent \any mis-
chief. If she obtains what she wants
Sle Is lucky. ..
Steady Food Hunt.
3. She treads over the streets a whole
morning searching for the things for
lunch and then, in the afternoon must
start on the hunt again for food. If
she is looking for butter she is usually
disappointed for there is little to be
had. She may obtain meat but is
usually thankful to go away, with a
can of American "bully -beef." -
1t often happens that her family
must miss meal but that is usually
overlooked. 1t is too evident on every
hand.
Housekeepers sometimes watch a
car of produce unloaded at the rail-
road station and follow the motor
trucks to the store where the produce
will>be sold. When a carload Of eggs
arrived the other day women clung to
the trucks carrying the eggs to stores
while others ran alongside. At the
stores the, clerks stood in doorways
and handed out the eggs three only to
a customer. Some customers reached
over others heads with their hats
while others pushed aside the weaker
ones.
Servants take their rest days by
telling the housekeeper they are going
for a day or two. They come back
when it suits them. The days of those
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20
FISH WILL NOT
BE POPULAR WITH
AMERICAN SAILORS

London, Aug. 2o.-American sail
ors on mine-sweeping duty in the
North sea, probably will not crave fish
when they get back home. When
mines are exploded in the process of
clearing out the barrage, thousands
of fish are killed. One of the little
sub chasers in the fleet scoops up
hundreds Of pounds Of them each
evening when operations cease for the
day, and distributes among the several
vessels for food. The men enjoyed it
for a time but not hate the sight of
fish.
One catch included a salmon which
was cruising miles out from land.
Anglers say that salmon should not
be SO far from land.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20
.JAPS BLAMED
FOR TROUBLE
Thirty Dead as Result Of
Clash Between Soldiers
of Rival Nations.
fRv The Associated Press,

- (By The Associated Press)
Peking, Sunday, Aug. 1.-THE Of
ficial report of the Chinese government
regarding the clash between Chinese
and japanese soldiers July 10 at
Chang Chup. Manchuria, it is said in
government circles, indicates that the
japanese provoked the trouble.
The Chinese report says Is japanese
were killed and II wounded and IL
Chinese killed and II wounded. One
hundred Chinese soldiers are missing
but it is believed that many of them
fed and fear to return.
The japanese embassy at Washing
ton announced that the Chinese gov
ernment, as result of the incident at
Chang Chun had dism Used from Office
three leaders of the Chinese soldiers
and had reprimanded the governor
general of Kirin Province. The state
men says that the clash was provoked
| by the Chinese who fired on the jap
anese. Nineteen Japanese were killed
and II wounded seriously.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20
|Kubanka Wheat Shows
Z No Rust In Nelson

Lakota, N. D., Aug. 20-while prac-
tically ali other wheat has been hit
with rust in Nelson county the Ku-
banka variety has proved rust-resist-
ing. and County Agent Kristjanson has
begun q campaign urging the farmers
Of the county to cooperate with .him
In securing large quantities Of that va
risty Of seed for next year.
II 10 reported that Kubanka has
been raised at the sub-station at
nangdon for number OF years, and
has during that time shown better
Yields than any other variety and has
always withstood rust. Considerable
acreagess OF Il wore raised this year
In Cavalier county and from there
seed Will be secured for farmers In
this county. <
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20
BRITISH STEAMER
DESTROYED BY FIRE
OFF AFRICAN COAST

London. Aug. 20.-The British
steamer Ashanti has been destroyed
by fire at Dakara, West Africa, &C
cording to- a message received by
Lloyds.
left-New York for Freetown and other
points on the east coast of Africa on
August 1. She was built in 1897 at
New Castle, England and was $50 feet
long with a beam of As feet.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20
Valley City Firm
Lands Contract |or
Building AT Asylum

+ Valley City, N. D., Aug. 2o.-The
board Of administration has awarded
the contract for the construction Of
the new ward building at the insane
asylum to the w. ]. Kearns company
Of this city.
A weeks debate preceded the let
ting Of the contract as thel owest bid
was $30, 900 above the allotted $780,
900, but by leaving the two top floors
unfinished and by cutting out few
other items the contract price was
kept within the limit
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20
Town OF Dodge Is
Rapidly Building

Mandan, N. D., Aug. 2o.-The town
Of Dodge, located on the north line"
is rapidly building up. Several fine
buildings have been completed during
the past year and just at present work
is beginning on an automobile garage
that would do credit to city. The
building will be 4Sx100, built OF
pressed brick and hollow tile with full
concrete basement. 1t Is the intention
Of the proprietors to install dynamos
and furnish light for the city in con-
nection with their own work.
A new postofflce building is being
built and when finished the old post
ONCE building will be remodeled and
ENLARGED for a hotel r.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
Why Lack OF Iron In The Blood
May Be Costing You Money Every Day
Many Capable Man or Wonan Falls Just Short OF
Winning because They Don't Back Up Their Mentality
With Physical Suengh and Energy

Ga Ds0e - tho Ds0eyAsat ~ tho
oth1f lsllsw heve u all-jnss beeaass
! = Eo af1pe 10 With IL aasas vin ~
/ gets hiD Nha4 ~ yAnts. NAlpe yeaf0elf
nAn q Mod aaA iesa-e ws0aa sk
Dsvse anA vitality
MANY o capable maa u vssnan fsils
;ust short sf vinnlng hacauae they DENT
,back up theif snentaiity With he physlesi
/ strength and energy whiei esnes frsn hsv.
Ing plenty Of iron Ia The klsod," ssys Dr..
James Francis Sriliyan, fernerly paysisisn
/ Ysrk, and the Wssechesser .csuatx Hecpilal
.NIack Of iron h III. bleed not 6aly 9alss
n man .. physicsl and nsntal wsakling,
assverh !s!isl!e. sssaz taagssd, ~ Z
ss..-. ~ Sold By The Grand Phax1nacy d
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20

Back, left to right: Major o. M. Bald
niger, Captain s: B. Weincrs, John
Ryan, X. O.; Lieutenant l.. NJ.
Wightman, Lieutenant o. o. Mier-
garth. Lieutenant w. NJ. Dudley,
Lieutenant r. F. Pierson, Ldeuten-
mt S. Il. Wise, Lieutenant ID. G..
Frost, Lieutenant X. c.. Leggett,
Lieutenant b. j. ToOher, Captain
John Howry.
Below: Lieutenant X. G. Leggett leav-
ing Mineola in first of planes to
start, and closeup of Lieutenant
Cook and mascot.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20
ADYER7lsEk.ENT.

and sersagtA q Win which are . raessalsS
- success and psves in every wsik sf life.
Il nay also transtsIm bsayifu!. SWEET
nervsus sad irritable. To Z. \, m.ke .trone.
kesn. rsd-baseded ,serieaas tisre : notkinS
II ny Sxpss3ease vhieA have fssnA o
yaluaAle q osganie irsa-NunteA lrsn.
It sftaA ineraases The stTsaQth md esaAsr.
anee st weak, ne!vsas. suA1swn eesule -
two weeks time" ~ S Z, ,3ss
= 1ss1ss1vsS ns1s lessAsl lssa NAseA hp.asss.
- sAA reee00eaAA - p10Asaas anA WA la ~ ~
lug - - s.ss thsss pssels ssssslly 70 ~ .
esse ssosdg - - 49, = wsn t.s.A 9 Arse9sts
ssA9 a1otl1 - Ass - latlssSks 80. DekstAsa
sasss - ofs.s Ns anaeA. fhs snA0seseassn sssslae
. - q - So - !. q + q -.
= y ~ ~ u - - lga616A q IS
Nc sfoce and IL other dEnegissl. Z. (,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20
BILL WOULD GIVE
LIBERAL PENSION
TO FORMER KAISER

Berlin. Tuesday, Aug. 2o.-(By the
Associated Press)--A bill has been
submitted to the Prussian cabinet
which provides that 40, 0,00o,obO marks
shall be given to former Emperor
William as total settlement for the
civil life he lost through forced abdi-
cation" according to a Weimar dis
patch in the Freiheit.
The cabinet has not reached a deci-
sion, it is said, because the scheme is
opposed by Herr Won Braun, minis
ter of agriculture.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20
CHINAMAN THOUGHT
FLOUR WAS MORPHINE:
PAID $l,700 FOR IT

Winnipeg. Man, Aug. 90
Profiteering was placed in the
background today when Edward
ORourke was charged here in po-
lice court with selling fifteen
pounds of flour for $1,7OO.
He sold it to Chinaman who
thought he was buying morphine.
The flour was packed in glass bot
ties.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20
American Mission
To View Conditions
In Turkish Territory

Paris, Aug. 20.-Major General
James G. Harbord and the othez mem
bers of the American mission of in
quiry into conditions in Armenia and
Asia Minor will leave Paris tonight
for Brest. The party will sail on the
American steamer Martha Washing
ton for Constantinople possible tomor-
row.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20
FUNERAL FOR HAY

Gary, Ind, Aug. 20.-Funeral SER
vices were held here today for Henry
G. Hay, assistant treasurer of the Uni
ted States steel corporation. Leading
steel company officials and financiers
from all parts Of the country attended.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20
A word that is i1nbeddin&
itself i'm our lan$ua@e.s
Soon to appear: i'm all :
good dictionaries:
What Holsters will say about If:

BEVO () (<OF. beuepe. <beDee, drinking <beore drink.
<I. drn delicious
purity nuttive quses sparkling golden color and richness
Of natural favor the from which
Became nationally popular, with all classes single
Created by AnheuserFusc, ST. Louis, and manufactured
quantities in the MODERN sanitary and perfect bever
plant in the world.
Synonyms: None Antonyms About put up
in bottles similar the Bevo package and bearing
nearly like Bevo the law will permit.
Dertuaoe: Beooerone o constantly Tie best Of drinks.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20

The Al American psthd country in nine planes Front
Rbet NJ L.
w. d. L.
Captain Lieutenant
of American armen is flying from Mneo N r. to San
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-14

The song service at the Methodist church last evening was especially good aS the choir was assisted by Dr. Wilson amt Mrs. Ellsworth. in addi- ton tc the regular members of the choir.
 The scripture lesson of the evening was taken from the 25th chapter of Matthew but the text was from the 27th verse of the fifth chapter of the book of Daniel "Thou art weighed in the balances and art found wanting"
 Rev Cook, as an introduction to tho talk of ohc evening. described q pie turc that was intended by the people of medieval times to represent the day of judgment. An angel stood on the edge of a pit and weighed each pc"- son that came to Judgment. The good were allowed to pass on to the elySian
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-14
CITY ORDINANCES TO
 BE GIVEN THE ONCE OVER

A special meeting of the city coun- cil was held Saturday evening to dis cuss re-codifying of the city ordinan- ceS. Attorney Amy stated that he had gone over the ordinances and found six missing. that is the originals only duplicate copies having been found. Attorney Amy stated he believed that the ordinances should be recodificd the missing ones re-eRacted and amendments embraced in them.
 Councilman Graf stated that the present ordinances were voluminouS. and many obsolete. as far as the city was concerned and governed. Mr. Graft believed that the councilmen should go over the Ordinances and cull out those not needed.
 The council finally took action rc' oueSting the city attorney to deliver complete ordinaces to the Mayor either originals or copies and these will he considered at the next regular seS- sion of the council.
 Mayor Chamberlin and Councilmen Lucas, Graef, McNeer' Graft and Hoi- ner were present at the special meet ing.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-14
u,,IIlIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIlIIulIiIIIII
Andy's express meets all trains and Steamers. Phone 143.
iIII,HliIIIlIlIiIlIIIlIIIlIIIlIilIiiIIIilIIIii

fields, but the evil who were found lacking in good deeds. while on earth were dropped into the pit below.
 The story of Daniel interpretatin& the handwriting on the wall at tn" feast of Belshazzcr was also claborat- ed to illustrate the fact that men ar" being weighed in the balance just a. much today as they were in the cen turies long gone by.
 eve may not" said Rev. Cook "have the same conception of judg ment as dominated the minds of pco- plc in the Middle Ages, but the facts which furnished the basis for their conception of judgment are the same today as in the earlier history of the human race"
 "We are all," said Rev. Cook be- ing weighed day by day. Our enemies are inclined to give us false weight by placing all of those deeds which they choose to consider evil on one side or the balance and leave the. other sid" to kick the beam, and may even go so far as to add an extra weight on thu" evil side. Our friends are weighing us but they. if they are real friends se" the good there is in us and while real i2ing the fact that none are perfect vet they will come nearer giving us just weight than either enemies oT strangers. as did BelSha2zer' for when he saw the hand writing on the wall he was afraid. he felt he had done wrong"
 "There is one Judge. said Rev. Cook, whose judgement is just and ac' curatc and that is the judgment tha, the Father of the human race passes on his children.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-14
FRIENDS OR ENEMIES?
 WHO DO THE WEIGHING?

g
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-14

THE STORE WITH A CONSCIENCE
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-14

Sam Wagner from Mile 52. camo in last night for weeks visit and is registered at the Hotel Seward
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-14
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

J. l.. Waller is registered at the Overland having come over from An chorage.
 Vida Rich is again behind the coun- ter at Sylvia's having started to work today.
 Steamer Northwestern should have arrived at Juneau sometime yesterday and today should have sailed from Skagway for Cordova enroute to Sew
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-14
WEATHER REPORT

The following is the weather re- ,ort for the a hours ending at O lock this morning:
 Seward 6S. Cloudy Calm.
 Anchorage 54. Cloudy South. Matanuska 5S, Cloudy Calm. Wasilla 50. Cloudy Calm.
 Chickaloon 56, Cloudy Calm. Talkeetna 60. Cloudy. South.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-14
COTTER'S
THE PLACE WHERE MEN OUTFIT
iiIi,IIIIIIlliIIlIIilIIIIIDIIIIIIiiIIIIIIIiIuiI

ard.
 Barney Simon. well known interior merchant is a passenger on the North western Tor Seward.
 Mrs. U. C.. Norton, who has been stopping at the Hotel Seward for sev- eraI days. went out to Mile 26 on yes terdayS train for visit.
 Thomas Gordon O. Poppoff and A.. Eyman. from out the line. are regist- cred at the Hotel Overland.
 k. J. Munro came in Saturday night from Mile 40 to visit and return ed on the train yesterday.
 G. Sullivan, captain of a fishing boat is at the Seward having arrived yesterday for medical treatment on ac- count of a poisoned hand.
 -&-
 John Engstrom and men went out to Mile 5l yesterday to- work on a con tract.
 Walter May is at the Hotel Seward having come overland from Anchor age.
 Sam Wagner. from Mile 52. camo in last night for a weeks visit and is registered at the Hotel Seward.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-14

Valdez has pust completed a new S25O0 floating dock for small boats. The city financed the proposition.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-14

Barney Simon well known interior merchant is a passenger on the North western Tor Seward.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
fstot i'm Orient
Gables "Yes'' to
Euclid Hall Deal
David A. Schultz Takes a
Big Broadway Apartment
on 2l Years. Lease: Will
Pay $2,OOO.OOO Rental

Euclid Hall. on the east side Of
Br nadway, from Eigt ty-f eth to Eighty
sixth street. seven story apartment
rouse, of TIE pioneer cl s.. has been
,rascd by David A. Schultz from Frank
~ Hofstot for twenty-one years at
an aggregate rental of 81 600 900.
,oe nuc.id Hall covers a plot 2O4xl06x
Ky or ABOUT nine lots. and is con-
s'dercd one Of the most valuable blocks
on the West Side. The ground WIS
'''giraliy purchased by Franklin Pet
TIT from Oh rles r. Barney. and the
present structure was erected which
was considered model rign class
apartment house. 1t was sold e Isaac
II. Clothier, of Philadelphia for whom
I, was sold by L. j. Pnillips e. CO. to
; mn Brothers md t.,ain resale far
hem to Frank n. Hofstot. president
o. the Pressed Stee! Car Company. the
same brokers acting IN the transaction.
Nr. Hotfstot altered the Eighty sixth
street part Of the block into stores a
few years ago.
An interesting phase of the lease
Is that negotiations were carried on
by cable with the owner Of the pron-
erty in China and Japan. Simpson.
Thatcher Bartlett and Edwin c..
oaunler represented the Euclid Hold
lng Company, while Mr.. Schultz was
represented by A. S. Meyer vice-pres-
ldent tire Schultz Company. and
Jerome Elsner as attorney.
Tne Phillips concern represented
Mr. Hoffstot as broker Charles F.
Noyes was the broker for Mr.. Schultz.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
O'Neiil Store ON 9th Av.
To Be Big Medicine Plant
Partola Co. to Pay s2,OOO,OOO
for Use Of Block for 2l Years;
Last Store Property Taken

The United States Realty and I'm
provement Company has leased the
O'Neill store on Sixth Avenue for
twenty-one years to the Par ola Manu-
featuring Company, one OF the largest
wholesale and retail drug concerns in
the United States. The Parto Com
pany has departments in several loca-
tions in the city and will combine al
its activities under one roof 1t will
p"v 50 100000 for the use Of the prop
erty.
me building occupies the entire
block front on the west side Of Sixth
Avenue, from Twentieth to Twenty
frst streets. and a five stru~
ture containing approximately 200 900
square feet. Extensive alterations and
improve ments viii be made.
The FIVE private dwellings owned by
the Rea ty Company on Twentyfirst
Street are not inc uded in the lease
The lease takes out of the market
he last remaining block 'front.' on $ x.n
Avenue in the section which was once
the center of the retail department
store district, and the changes to be
made will have considerable effect on
the avenue at this point. whicn now
promises to regain some Of its original
appearance and prestige.
Pease & Gilman were the brokers
in the consummation of the lease.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Fox to Enlarge 7heater
Planned for The Bronx

Additional property has been bought
by William Fox TOR the business bu d.
ing and theater he plans for The
Bronx, and under the new plans will
give a seating capacity OF $500.
To carry cut these plans Mr.. Fox
has enlarged lis original purcha
from the estate Of Charles ". Iarbox
Of the pot on the south side OF Tre-
mont Avenue between Was. ington and
PIX avenues. The additional pur-
chase consists Of property II feet wide
frontage Of 40 feet N Park Avenue.
This gives the entire site a frontage
Of SO feet on fremont Avenue and las
feet on Park Avenue, with d depth Of
175 feet. The business entrances will
front on fremont Avenue and the
auditorium on P rk Avsnne Carlson
( Wiseman are the architects.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

Mar haitian
s3D ST. 269 ". grorna fl: :-peter r7"o~o-
pouiy to Frank Aancuso. l9i " -
2s. 1924 atty. Alfonso Porco 2ss
BROADWAY 8 e cor i'm ST g. Ja-
sephine Butler to Chas L Pope % 81
Oct i. 1926: atty. Honis. $50 nro9a
JOHN ST. IL. middle str lt John ;
Realty Co. by r Ket~h I'm - u;
TO- to- Eaw Longman; 2Ss Carlton AZ, Ak bk.
LENox Av. s7o. store Lsnox av. s7s cs.-
Harms as s''as as enos OF W as sTFs yrs from Va
RnoApwAY. 800 store No 8 Iaiis4
f.on May /. 1920. att, jacob Nax \"
srH AZ ss. ali: Afrex f.si.itng CORN e
phspie,s. q william s, $3.50 s. 900 % so ...l oe
Jay c ousxsnhsimeT. ais W roaia $,
and ano yrs from May J. l9f9: at
s7TH a''is sT' II E. ali: stephen I.oc,.oo'
to Bernhard Apis orr. -54z Eway
yrs from Jan l. 0: atty. e Green5~.',; -.
5sTH asa sTa' ST. 4so..4ss W. now Dli e 70 D.
assS an So, o1'- ssn Mn~ns" st and 10
X schwa-ts q co. Ilo W Goth At r'
from Jan l. 1920 atty. d6o Roonss ~ bin ia..
and Henry K Van 81 len to Jacob G ak
3lo W 2sth st. ct al firm Harry c her
& Co. 3s5 ssh av): 10 yrs from Ny !
SAD ST. 1a1 ". ali: sIdem Bils 90 te
Jacob Ober 2io5. Daily av. from Dec
1918. to sept go 1870. at.ys Katzer
Bros. 81 Chambers st. $4,000 AMI s9.oe'
DELANCEY ST. s5-sI stores ana D.
Elterman Realty Co 10 Max Lob'l II
Division av. B<iyn ) yrs from Nay
1918: atty. BENZ Hartste'n, -f'
WATER ST. s7a ali. RsDs H Soole 'o
st. 10 yrs from Nov j. 1919 ~.
lawrence. SO Bway .....-.---.. s2.ooe
Brooks to Leo si:non-on. si7 " II
81, and ano: 20 yrs and II days fr"n
psc Dec -" 1919 attyS .So kaTz'an ooo & o55
PARK ROW. sec Beck An F ~
Jos Hilton to Krim Realty corpn aee
10: s,,y. Benz Weiss. =. s.o~.~-z
MADISON Av. 1851 4th loft. chsrlss
1871 7th av. AMI ano. yrs from +
1878. address, Sorwalk B.os. 90
1on av. -'.--'..-.-. $4,000
issTH ST, 1855 =. eor store. etc. wn.
D1onan TO kesil l-eioowitz. 1861 - ia5
FrsIich. ss5 E s5th st .......... slo2c
SAME property; I'd westerly str; sane x
JESNlNGs ST, SO; ali, %, Jos Levin &c
ysnh'"ss Yen ~. w.. vas 40 !" 1eS s.l y '''
lick. 1850 Washington av,.'..'..sl sl.sse
t to israel Nurnbers. 1851 cis-a a.. .a.
ano. 1l2 yrs from Oct 20 ltIa. a. y
Nurnberg & S. 4ss Tremont av.... ~.