davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28
HOUSE DRY COMMITTEE QUITS.
Members Suy Folstead Act Puts Them
Ont of Business.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-put out Of
business by prohibition. the House Alco-
honc Liquor Traffic Committee. which
hasn't met for more than year. Is pre-
pairing TO fade away like the old brass
rail
Members are ready to ask for their re-
lease, agreeing with Chairman Volstead
OF the Judiciary Committee that the
No!stead enforcement act has teeth
enough To handle any liquor problem
that may arise.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28
GET $1,000 In WHISkEY.
Philadelphia Bandits Raid Garage And
Beat Up Truck Driver.

Philadelphia. Jan. 2s.-Six pandits
early yesterday stole "a truck load OF
whislSey. valued at $1,000, rom the
garage of George Myers in tho southern
section of the city. beat the driver into
insensibility after robbing him and
escaped. Later the truck was found
abandoned in West Philadelphia. The
whiskey was gone.
I.ackey Packer, the driver, was
robbed, the police say. of $3.50 In cash
and a $1,000 diamond ring. which was
cut from his finger with a saw. Another
ring valued at 81 500 In his pocket was
overlooked. Packer is in a hospital
suffering a possible fractured skull and
a broken jaw.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28
BAY STATE DRYs MAKE PLEA.
Ask Gov. Cox and Legislators TO En-

Ask Gov. Cox and Legislators TO En-.
force Eolstead Act.
Boston, Jan. 2S.-An appeal to Gov
ernor Cox and the members of the
Legislature TO take steps TO bring
Massachusetts into patriotic and har-
monious relation TO the Eighteenth
Amendment" is made by the Massa
chusetts Total Abstinence Society in a
letter 70 the governor.
The letter also urges legislation pro-
yidiag for strict enforcement Of the
Volstead act. The society observed its
Aftieth anniversary yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28
CAPTURE 94o1 ILLICIT STILLS.
Southern Prohibition District Alse
Scene of 5S2S Arrests in 1920.

AINO
Scene of 5S2S Arrests in 1920.
Louisville, Ky. Jan. 2S.---A total of
9,401 Illicit stills were captured and
5.32S arrests were made during the year
1920 in the southern prohibition dis
trict which comprises the states of
Virginia, North Carolina. South Caro-
lima. kentucky and Tennessee. accord
ing 70 figures made public today by s.
Il. Brame. supervising agent OF the dis
trict. OF the arrests, kentucky had
1.lS2
Prosecutions. the report said, result
ed in fines aggregaung s2SS.5s5 and
imprisonments totalinG 2,S1S months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28
THE SCREEN.
"Kismet- ut The Playhouse.

During the presentation of "Kismet"
at the Playhouse. 1t ia sometimes nee
essary TO close the doors OF the theatre
for n while so that the crowd might get
n chance to come out before any more
entered the theatre. "1Nisnet" will go
on record as one of the most success
full presentations of motion pictures at
the Playhouse. ranking a close second
to Hearts of the World shown some
time ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28
Headaches from Slight Colds

Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets relieve the Headache by curing tbs
Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de.
stroyer. The genuine bears the sigma
ture OF i. w. Grove. (I3e sure you get
Bromo) 3Oc.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28
The Daughter Payss At the Savoy.


A cripple and a cynical woman -hater,
trusting no one, and loving no one,
osbert Gaunt. past froty years on nfe's
road. as become embittered, with but
one thought. and that to revenge him
self on the woman who in his youth
Tilted him to marry a wealthier man.
The opportunity at last presented it
self through this woman's young and
pretty daughter, he persuades her to
marry him and then plans 10 mako her
life miserable to pay for the suffering
that her mothers act had caused him.
This is the theme, OF The Daughter
Pays" starring Elaine Hammerstein, at
the Savoy Theatre.
Frank Mayo At The RiaIto.
Frank Mayo stars at the Iialto today
and tomorrow being featured In a pro-
duction called Tiger True
In this picture the star VIII portray
a young man Of New York with wealth
and position at his disposal He enters
into an underworld dive and dominates
the characters Of those who live there.
Clara kimhan Young At The Queen.
Clara kimban Young's picture Mid
Channel is stiIl the feature at the
Queen Theatre. Miss Young has in
this production vehicle that offers her
a character creation of Zoe Blundell
made famous on the stage by Ethel
barrymore. Clyde Cook IN ''AI Wrong"
is the comedy feature
Thomas II. Ince, the producer OF the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28

motion pictures and the discoverer of
such stars as William s. Hart. Charles
Ray. Dorothy Dalton. Enid Bennett and
Douglas MacIean, will on Sunday re-
lease for public showing his new pro-
duction Lying Ldps." This shows at
the Queen. Monday.
"Up In Mary's Attic" At The Majestic.
The secret ig out at last. Up in
Nnry's Attic" there is n lovely little
baby the pride of everyone in tho
comedy up In Mary's Attic" now at
the Matescic Theatre. Everyone ad-
niits that the baby has moro kick than
could possibly be found bottled up In
the darkest corner of the cellar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28
RESULTS WERE so
VERY WONDERFUL
A Wilmington Lady Relates
How Plant Juice Benefited
Three Members of Her Fam
lily.

Thousands Of Wilmington people have
derived relief through the use OF Plant
Juice, the famous herbal stomach rnedi-
cine, now being introduced here at the
Miller Drug store, 404-406 Market
street. It does is work thoroughly and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28
$4,000 FOR EXPOSITION.

Philadelphia. Jan. 2s.-Mayor Moore
yesterday asked the Council to appro-
PIRATE $4,000 10 defray the expenses for
the sesquicentenndal exposition 20 be
held here in 1928.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21
COLISEUM HAS GOOD PLAY. "THE POINT OF VIEW"

Elaine Hammerstein, more charm ingly gowned than ever and cas: in role that exactly suits her person ality, was seen yesterday at the Pal ace Theater in her newest Se,zniC k picture, "The Point of View"
 Elaine Hammerstein shattered he time honored maxim that a woman cannot be really beautiful and really emotional at the same time In "The Point of View" she has a role that calls for every shade Of feeling rang ing from lighter moments to the dis may of misunderstood wife whose motives for marrying are questioned by the husband she loves. The story is absorbing and the suspense has been skilfully handled by the director
 This production is on for the last time tonight.
 Hoot Gibson is the added attrac tion
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21
THE BLOT" PLEASES
 AT THE PALACE THEATER

"The Blot which opened three days run at the Palace Theater last night being on tonight and tomor- row again, is a pleasing story of small town life. not too much of a small town. for there is a very aris- toeratic set in the town in the scenes ''The Blot" is laid in. In one sense Of the word, it is a story deal ing with the small pay given to teach CTS and professors in the public schools ard colleges, as compared to the man of brawn, uneducated and showy There is something for every body in The Blot" and all will be amused, although there is slight side to the tragic story.
 Owing to the length of the show and extra features, Manager Spickett that the show will start at 715 tonight and tomorrow in or der to be completed at the usual time, o'clock, or few minutes after
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21
WHERE IS OLIVER?

The Governor office has been ap pealed to for assistance in the search Cf, Arthur Oliver, who was in Seattle in 1911 and signified his in tention at that time to come to Al aska Nothing has been heard from him since. and his mother, Mrs Elizabeth Diver, 43 Fulwood Road Aigbruth. Liverpool. England after in the Seattle papers and receiving no information, is asking this office for assistance in locat- ing him. Replies should be sent to the Governor office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21
"lAHCMA" IS COMING
 TO PALACE THEATER

"Lahoma" is a story of the early days in the territory now known as Oklahoma. Every man. in those days, was a maker of history. The country now comprising Oklahoma was, in 1880, at the time the story opens. known as No Mans Land It was set aside as Indian country and white settlers were forbidden to To- cate on it.
 A picturi2ltion of John Brecken- ridge Ellis novel of the same name, 'Lahoma," depicts in vivid manner the adventure and romance of white settlers on the forbidden land This is coming to the Palace on Friday and Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21

unique selling campaign that makes even grabbed Uncle Enoch hail him as a genius.
 '"rhe Danein Fool" was adapted by Clara Kennedy from Henry Payson DUwst's Saturday Evening Post se- rial Bebe Daniels is the leading woman and the picture, which is a Paramount Aircraft was directed by sam Wood
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21
To Gain Weight

Vim. E. Britt guarantees Bitro- Phosphate to rebuild shattered nerves; to replace weakness with strength; to add body weight to thin folks and rekindle ambition in tired-out people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21
CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN THE KID" IS COMING

Charlie Chaplin's famous six-reel comedy, "The Kid will be the Christmas offering at the Coliseum opening Sunday night and continuing on Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21
SNOW FALLEN;
 TENAKEE ELOOKS LIKE HOLIDAYS
Christmas Tree to Be Featur- ed with Presents for All
 the Children.
(speciaI Correspondence.)

TENAKEE, Dec. 1S.-About seven inches of snow is lying on the ground here and the town has taken on a holiday appearance. A committee is working on the Christmas tree to be held at Nelson's Hall on Christmas Eve, December "A The business men of Tenakee are furnishing the material to decorate the tree and give a present to every child in Ten akee.
 Master Harry Ne;son came home Friday night on the EsteSeth from Juneau. where he has been attend ing school. He will return to Ju- neau after the holiday vacation to at tend the rest of the school term.
 Emil Raisio has returned to the Tenakee cannery from Juneau. where he went for medical attention some time ago. He is much improved in health and is back at his job of can nery watchman.
 Herman Osterbacka returned here on the gasboat Frisco. bringing with him his little neice, Gertrude Vita nen, of Douglas. The little girl will attend school here during the winter
 George Peterson, forest ranger, with the Ranger ", was in port this week.
 : Harry Nudge made trip to Jul neau this week. He is part owner of the gasboat Sadie"
 Gift Novelties make attractive
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21

:: Harry Nudge made trip to Jul .neau this week. He is part owner of
 the gasboat Sadie"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21
WILL ROGERS COMING
 SOON TO THE PALACE

Will Rogers often sets his entire company to laughing by his humor. ous sayings. Recently in making Boys Will Be Boys" which comes to the Palace Theater for two days, commencing Christmas, the star. as Peep O'Day," was left several thou sand pounds through legacy The scene was where Ed. Kimball (father of Clara Kimhall Young), playing the Judge, tells Peep" of his inherit anee. Pounds of what?" asked Rog- CTS. Why. pounds of money" re- rlied kim5all. "Gosh-Say, l guess even Goldwyn himself couldn't carry away that many pounds of money could he?' returned the irrepressible star
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21
WALLACE REID PUTS JAZZ lA LUG TRADE

sWould you let a six-doliar-a-week clerk fire your star salesman? You probably would get just as hot un- der the collar about it as old Uncle Enoch does in "The Dancin' Fool, the picture at the Coliseum Theater on Thursday and Friday. Wallace Reid is the star
 Breezy Wallie is seen as "ves" Tib- ble. the clerk with the munificent wage. However. Ives" manages to combat the H. c. of L. by acting as 4pnie Budd's dancing partner by light in a jazzy New York cabaret at pakry two hundred per. Strange ay enough, business appeals to him more than the easy money he earns dancing. and he is able to put over
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21

Gift Novelties make attractive Christmas Gifts. c. Cartwright. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21

Furnitur- moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. Phone AS. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21
HOLLY HOLLY HOLLY See the Juneaa Florists. adv

For engraved or printed calling cards see The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21

George Peterson, forest ranger, with the Ranger ", was in port this week
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21

Have that sitting today for Christ mas photos. Elite Studio. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21

Visit the Special Bargain Counte, at the Nugget Shop. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21

THE CLASSIFIED ADS are eur rent news" They are swiftly-borneI messages from people all about you who have business to do with somebody in this city-perhaps with YOU. Curiosity on your part as to- what they are all about is quite iustifable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21
coMiNc ATTRACTIONS

NO"bno Atb collSEuM-Wallace Reid and Bebe Daniels in "The 0ancin' Fool" pAkACE-"lah ahoma."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21
Attractions at Theatres

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT CollsEUM-Eiaine- Hammerstein in SThe Point of View" pAlACE-The Blot"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-21

You get today's news in today's Empire H
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
81 500, 600 Loaned on Fulton
And Caiety Theater Properties

The Mutual Lite Insurance Company
has made loan for $500, 900 TO the
Forty-sixth Street and Broadwa.'
Realty Company on the property,
216.4xf27.3x irregular, at the south
west corner of Broadway and Forty
sixth Street, now improved with the
Fulton and Gaiety theaters, and six
story Office building. A. L. Erlanger
purchased the above parcels last June
from the mortgagor. The property
Is also encumbered by prior mort
gage lien for s4500o0,
The Veronica Realty Corporation,
representing William Randolph Hearst,
has borrowed S225,0O0 on the three
story American Circle Building, bound
ed BY Columbus Circle, Broadway, Cen
tral Park West and Slxty-drst Street,
from Laura FL. Jennings and others.
from whom Mr.. Hearst bought the site
Mr.. Hearst obtained recently a loan
for 81 100000 from the Prudential Life
Insurance Company of Newark to re-
place one of 81 $50, 600 held by the Me
Cnllough family
Marion X. Proctor has obtained q.
loan for 100000 from the New York
Title and Mortgage Company on the
Tour and six-story buildings with
stores, 5ox9s.9, at and West Thin
fy-slxth Street, adjoining the north
west corner of Fifth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT NEW YORK COUNTY
-Eleanor Marsland, AT infant, by Ed
ward Danahar. her guardian ad Item
plaintiff, vs. George NJ. Marsland defen-
dant--Summons.-Act to annul mar =
riage.
To the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned TO answer the
complaint IN this action, and TO serve a
copy Of your answer ON the plaintiffs at
torney within twenty (20) days after the
service of this summons. exclusive Of the
day of service, and in case of your failure
70 appear or answer, judgment will be
taken against you by default for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint
Dated New York. September 18th 1921
WARREN c. FIELDING.
Attorney for Plaintiff Office and r O.
address; 81 Chambers Street Boroug h
of Manhattan. New York City
TO George NJ Marsland
The foregoing summons is served upon
YOU by publication. pursuant to an order
or Hon. George V. Mullan, Justice OF the
supreme Court OF the State of New York,
dated the i4th day of November 1921
and fled with the complaint IN the Office
of the Clerk oe the County of New York.
at the County Court House. in the Bor,
Sugh Of Manhattan. City. County and
WARREN c. FIELDING
Attorney fer Plaintiff. Office and p O.
address, 81 Chambers Street Borough
OF Manhattan, New York city
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Columbia Leasehold
In West 5Oth Street Sold
Dwellings on Each Side of
Property Recently Disposed
of TO New Owners

Mrs. ". R. Griffin has sold the four
story dwelling at 40 West Fifeieth
Street, on Columbia College lea.ehold
property, 2ox100. The leasehold and
house have been held at $4,000. The
buyer IS a client OF Butler & Baldwin
The brokers recently sold the lease
hold properties on each side OF the
Griffin parcel, that is, at 3S aud ~,
but there is TO significance in the
deals, according To agents. excepting
that there IS developing market for
property in the side streets in the
Fifth Avenue zone and particularly in
the Fiftieth Street block. Trade Will
get the Griffin property.
William H Hamilton sold four
story residence at 130 East Sixty-fifth
Street. 10ex100.5, adjoining the south
vest corner of Lexington Avenue, to
Frank L. Crocker. attorney Douglas
Gibbons & Co., who negotiated the
sale, also leased the house for the
winter to Thornton Gard.
Anna Meyer sold TO Samuel L. Sny-
der a three-story house at AT West
Forty-ninth Street, 5Ox10O5.
A F. Seligsberg. who owns t32 and
13z N est Thirty-sixth Street, two 168-
foot houses, has purchased from Ar
thar VI. Siber the adjoining three
story dwelling, 16.2x98.9, at 130 West
Thirty-Sixth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Get Suites I'm Apartments

Pease & Gilman leased apartments
at 755 Park Avenue TO Miss Amelia
T. Cameron; at 1o49 Park Avenue to
Mrs. NJ. r. Greedy; at 8 Gramercy
Park to Mrs. A. e. Peabody; at 145
East Thirty-hfth Street to Mrs. H. c.
Bayne: at is2 West Fifty-eighth Street
to George E. Corcoran; at T2 East
Eighty-sixth Street to Mrs. A. Sneed;
at 103 East Eighty sixth Street to
Jerome A. Jackson; at e1s West End
Avenue to Mrs. A. M. May; at West
Seventieth Street to Albert T.. Hart,
and in the Belnord, at Eighty-sixth
Street and Broadway, TO Richard NJ.
Regan.
Gaines, Van Nostrand 4 Morrison
leased an apartment at 10 East
Thirty-eighth Street to Harry Squires
at 14l East Forty fifth Street To Frank
C. Trachsel; 10 West Fifty-ifth Street
to ingalls, Kimbali; at 4 West Fifty
third Street to Edwin L. Russell, and
at "a Gramercy Park to James B.
Orraa
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Postal to Have Fine Office
On Fifth Avenue Corner
Leases Store I'm Straus Building
and viii Have Cable Serv-
ice Installed

The Postal Telegraph Cable Company
leased the corner store in tho new
straus Building, Fifth Avenue and
Forty sixth Street, with frontage of
20 feet on Fifth Avenue and 40 feet in
Forty-sixth Street. The Postal COM
many plans to make this one of the
finest telegraph Offices in the country,
both In environment and service. A
cable operator will be employed In the
new office, thus saving considerable
time In the transmission Of cable mes
sages.
The lease IS for long term of years,
The approximate aggregate rental being
Ss25,ooo Pease g. Gilman, through
their representative, c. Burnap, were
the brokers.
This lease and the one made several
weeks ago with Haskell & Haskell. and
the fact that there is now only one
small store available on the Fifth Ave
nue. side of the Straus Building, indi-
cate that there is a strong demand
for store space in this particular sec
tion Of Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Last of Greenwich Village
New Home Community Leased

The Brown, Wheelock Company, Inc,
mas closed lease for the apartment
~ W bieecker Street to Daniel Putnam
6rlaley, Of New Canaan, Conn. This
brings TO a successful close the lease
Of torty-two buildings, most of which
nave been altered into four-family
dwellings,, in the square block bounded
ny bleecker, Sullivan, Macdougal and
Vest Houston streets.
The brokers sold this property about
year ago to Hearth and Home,
nc, at which time alterations upon all
sne buildings were started. The last
OF tns alterations have just been com
pieted. The number OF separate leases
IS about 160, the entire operation in
yyg3ivlng y3 an outlay of about 81 800 coo.
me unique feature of this operation
aas been the creation Of a community
garden in the center of the property
ABOUT lo0x3o0 feet, where gardeners
asye made park with benches, paths
plants.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Woman Invests in Block
Front in East I76sia Street

aae block front oil the south side Of
,ra ,rsuen Street, between Bathgate and
Aa-ra avenues, partly improved with
ssTwo-story dwellings, has been sold by
lazy T. H. Weber to Katherine E.
f1elm burger. 1t measures S3.4x197.8x
y samuel Brener bought from William
segei the plot at the southwest corner
- -. Als,sr,saridge Road and Division Axe
ssaa 80 me lot has Il frontage of 100
nv On The former thorough fare and
ana ans an Irregular depth. 1t is directly
broker. was lac
LOUIS Levitin sold to che Sil-Mark
ealsy Corporation (Loais Silverman
ss.eslacnt) the plot, 10ox75, at the
9Su.neast corner of Beck Street and
Longwood Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
West Side Flat
In Trade for
Rockaway Land
Long Island Block Given in
Part Payment for House
ON 18TH ST.; Buying of
Tenements in Harlem

The sfx-sscry apartment at 136 West
sevsney~hfth Street has been bought
hv Charles f. McKenna and others
from the Bethlehem Engineering Cor
soratlon. which has been asking $780,
ooe for the property.
In part payment the purchasers gave
the property bounded by Broadway,
OAK sna New streets and Neral Road.
Far Rockaway: also q smaller parcel
ADJACENT 20 the above on Broadway.
The purchasers held this property at
$500 600. The Federated Realty
Brokers, Inc. represented tho sellers
and Yerke & yarks the purchasers.
Norman e. Sachs negotiated the ex~
Tie senenson Realty Company
bought from the Ebry Land Company
two tive-story fats with stores at 1466
and 1863 Fifth Avenue, 50xi00. j..
Levy and Lester Ksssier were the
brokers.
Lille Aarons sold to Sarah Lieht-
nan two four-story tenements at 164S
and 1916 Lexington Avenue, 51.10x95,
AZ the southeast corner of 104th Street.
William P. Jones & Son sold for Mrs
Caroline c. Doig and Judge Richard
P. Lydon II West 1o2d Street, a five
story fat, 2Txsoxlo0, to s. Seigel and
II. Hoffman.
Sisca & Psiladino sold for Charles
Luciano TO Mendel Kstz four-story
tenement with store SIT 331 East Hath
Street. 20xt0o.
Harrison Lillihridge sold to Maurice
welcker tive-story building at 4eS
and 405 East Sixty-second Street, 5o.5x
leG.
Joseph snd Clotilde Rovegno sold TO
Arthur j. Dunn six-story tenement
with stores at Il and Is Roosevelt
Street, 4S.4xI3S.3x Irregular.
NJ NJ. Marx sold to D.. Robilotto q
Ave-story tenement with stores at 22S
AInf% Sfrnat &c 2xQ2
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Quccns

AT JACKSON HEIGHTS Nicely furnished
Groom apartment, all rs,odern E1provc-
ynents; s150 Fl month Tel. A. Chaplin.
Newtown, 3as1 care Of Queensburo Cor
poration, Eimhurs T.. !.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
PROPOSALS


TO LEAS E--For storage purposes. frSrz
one 10 1ive years. with privilege OF -
newai Tor an additional i've years Wa~.-
house r. East. Array supply Base. Is.
AvsSHe and 5Sth Street. Brooklyn y
Building Is a modern hreproof structure
containing approximately ! 00e. ae0 square
seet. eight stories and basement amply
lighted ard heated, and provided with
automatic freight elevators OF the --latest
type The property is served hy tho Penn
syivan3a Railroad system and has an abu u
dance of local trackage. Located in rhs
neart OF an extensive warehnustng ana
manufacturing district and directly cnn
necfec with modern piers suitable fof
ocean s0iDe vessels. II il extremely de-
1raole tor commercial 1se by reason %
its mechanical facilities sor econopniral
operation II IS wifhtn easy access Of ~
atsu, surface afsd subway lines. Bids svffs
De received for The building ss a whuia o.
Tor each third disided trsnavcrael5 sess.,.
proposals in sr3picafs VIII be received h,
tns eSuarterrnaster Supply Offcar Kew
SoTk General Intermediate Depot Byopk
lyn. n. ~ until II :6a a ssl November "a
ls-1. Interested parties may Inspect h,,std
lns FURTHER Information Tor bidders IN.
Brooklyn Ss~Ss