davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25

ings are attributed to the weird pre-
dictions Of the Ouija.
Douglas Fairbanks is one of the ten
million Ouija enthusiasts included in
the findings of the research statisti-
clan. When the great question of flu
ture happiness. marriage, confronts
him in his latest United Artists screen
when the Clouds Roll
By" which will be shown at the Au-
gusta Opera house on Friday and Sat-
urday, Doug appeals to the Ouija and
strange as it may seem the little felt
footed indicator furnishes the answer
in an amazing manner.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25
COINCIDENCE"
is FULLOF
ODD THINGS

All kinds of unusual things hap
pen in Coincidence" the Metro COM
edy that will be given at the Colonial
theatre on Thursday. 1t is one big
laugh from start to finish and is CIV
en- by an all-star cast. The trouble
really starts when Billy jerks throws
an alarm clock out window and it
falls on the head of a man who is
bringing him fortune.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25

! Wednesday evening with short pro-
gram. Select readings by Mrs. George
Pottle and Mrs. Arnold CARLY. Quo
tations by the members. The next
meeting May Is, the program will be
in charge of Miss Inez Marston.
Mrs. w. S. Ingersoll was called to
Westbrook Friday on account of the
illness of her daughter.
The intermediate classes of boys
and girls of the Methodist Sunday
school went on a long ride Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25
Legal Definition of
The Word "Orphan"

In a recent case where children
were committed by the municipal
court to the State Board, of Chill
dren's Guardians the allegation was
made that said minor children are
orphans and without kindred of
sufficient ability to furnish suitable
support for them" The order of the
court stated, that after the hearing it
appeared that the allegation was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25
State House Chat

Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Shepard of New
York City. who are on their annual
visit to Belgrade Lakes, with head
quarters at F. D. Twing's camps, were
callers Tuesday afternoon, on Miss
Myrtle Hodgdon, chief clerk at the
Fish and Game Department.
Adjutant General John B. Hadley
was in Portland, on Tuesday, on Ma
tional Guard business. o.o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25
the house was removed to a plsS
of safety.
COOPER'S MILLS
Zebard r. Hysom

Zebard r. Hysom of Coopers ME-
passed away May 9 at the home !.
Ills daughter, Mrs. e. A. Bro.Ss
Funeral services were held May :
Rev. Sterling Brewer officiauus
There were many beautiful hU M
pieces. Interment was in Sand D.
cemetery, Winslow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25
THE PATTERNS

Remember these are what are termed
Pattern Cloths" having a complete
border on the four sides.
Some cloths are suited for the round
table and some for the square and
the oblong.
The Patterns are rich and heavy
Mostly double Damask, and are all
new 1921 designs.
We have over $50 cloths from which
to select, but you know how quickly
they will go.
We advise an early selection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25
THE IMPERFEcTIoNs

What you may expect to lind
Please keep this in mind-There
isn't Real Perfect cloth in the lot
On the other hand many of the i'm
projections are so slight as to escape
close inspection.
The damage consists of weavers' and
bleachers' imperfections, but in no
case anything that would prevent
the cloth doing years of most salts
factory service.
We will help you inspect every cloth
you wish to look at and give you
plenty Of time to make selection.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-23
ACCOUNTANT

Auditing, systematizing, saw mill
accounting and general practice.
Ivan Livingston. Incorporated Ac-
countant, It's A. St., Grants Pass.
Ore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-23

Among those from Klamath Falls
who spent the day fishing and pic
nicing at the Keno dam we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Dunbar. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Houston, Mr.. and Mrs. G, W. Hous-
ton, MT. and Mrs. Lester Terwilliger.
Mrs. Harry Shepherd. Captain o. G.
AppleEate. E I. McKim and +. r.
banner.
W. c, Thompson, OF the Modoc
Point Lumber company, left for San
Francisco yesterday on a short bust
mes trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gray were in
from Pine Grove Saturday attending
20 matters of business.
A special meeting OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary OF the American Legion
will be held In the Chamber Of Com
meroe rooms on Tuesday at 1880 o.
clock. All members r urged to be
present a. final arrangements are to
be made for Memorial Day and sew
eral speakers from the American Le-
Gion will discuss the bonus bill. .
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Goldtbwaite left
for San Francisco this morning to be
gone until the last Of the week on a
comptasd plsasurs and business trip.
Claude Bartrum. who has been
quite III. left this morning for Port
land where he expects to undergo
an Operation.
r. ". Clakins, who has been visit
ing here with hts two daughters. Mrs.
u. ]. Haxeltine and Mrs. A. l.. Du-
rant. left this morning for his home
at Gresham. Oregon.
Harry Benton OF the Chiloquin
Lumber company is In town on bus
meas
they will remain for two or three
weeks before returning to their home
In San Francisco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-23

Don't miss the sport at the
Hot Springs Bath House. 23
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
WESTERN CANADIANS
SEEK HONORS AT
GREAT STOCK SHOW

Edmonton. Alta, Aug. 23.-West-
ern Canadian farmers r carefully
preparing their best blooded animals
to carry off high honors this year at
the International Livestock EXPOSE
ton, the National Dairy Show and
other similar contests in the United
States. 1t is believed new figures will
be set up.
Every farmer in the western pro-
vinces is vitality interested in plans
being made for Canada's part in the
replacing scrubs with pure-breds is
enriching herds and incidentally
swelling financial returns. Even new
farmers settling this year on the rich
lands in the three prairie provinces
being sold by the Hudson's Bay COM
pany are seeking grade animals for
dairying, knowing that returns are
quick and certain.
So firmly is scientific dairying gtak-
ing hold of farmers that in the last
Ave years this province has increased
it's production Of creamery butter
from 100000 o to 1900, 000. In this
same period the four western. pro-
vinces have doubled their production.
Saskatchewan carried away second
prize. for creamery butter at h Ma
tional Dairy Show last year. Nothing
short of premier honors will satisfy
the dairying experts this year.
Since the last show q Holstein Erie
san COW owned by T. A. Barren Of
Brantford, Ontario, set up a new
worlds record for milk and butter
production. In twelve months she pro-
duced 27,017 pounds of milk. 1859
pounds Of fat, and 1884 pounds Of
butter. f .st+
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
STEMS ACTION
REGARDING CHECK
FOUND TO'BE 0. K.

Bismarck. N. D., Aug. 23.-Accusa-
ton that State Treasurer John Steen
had withheld q check from the United
States government. intended. to pay
part of the governments share OF the
cost of the Missouri river bridge now
under construction here. has been
disposed off, hi 4. q 4
Following publication in league
newspapers that Treasurer Steen had
not deposited the check in the Bank
OF North Dakota, Attorney General
Lemke directed an inquiry to the
treasurer. He was informed that
the check for $~74,195.25 was applied
on payment of d warrant Of $77,-
1851 to the. Foundation company,
contractors on the bridge. the war
rant being payable at the office OF the
state treasurer, and the contracting
company desiring. to get its money as
quickly as possible. The warrant was
ceived. BIZ 100
Attorney General Lemke. on being
given the information. answered the
state treasurer thanking him for his
promptness in furnishing the infor-
nation desired, 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
CORPORATION !.
WILL PROMOTE
CIVIC WORK
N. % y. Men Interested in Or
ganization For General
Community Uplift.

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 23.-An or
ganization to develop civic work has
been e incorporated in North Dakota.
under the anne. National Community
EFederation.sS8Th organization Is a
snon-proft corporation which is orr
gantzed, according to the articles Il
incorporation for the following pur-
poses: III
To promote and carry on educa-
tional. work in America community
life. to disseminate through communi-
.ty centers such general information as
Will better qualify each community
member for citizenship and especial
" to create such influences as will
bring q higher standard of social Nlife
and community we'll being to rural
and urban centers.
To assist through such. communi-
tty centers and influences in promot-
ing the mental. physical and spiritual
Well being of the American people.
To- establish schools. hold and OPP
crate assemblies. organize community
clubs. thrift clubs, promote and con-
duct lecture and entertainment cours-
es, encourage and supervise the con-
struction Of community building.
ITO WI and publish such periodic
ais, books, circulars and pamphlets
as may be necessary" and in other
ways to carry out the general scope of
the organization.
The incorporators are Fred P.
Mann, of Devils Lake: Alexander
Kari and Frank r. Weber. of Fargo;
Jay Nelson Elebach5of Grand Forks,
and Fl. Elmer Hart. of Long Prairie,
MINI. RI wt ~ hrEEit4F lys -= a#t-hkf't.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
Devils Lake Union Mn
Revolt Against Rrazii,er,
Hagen, L.emke Prosran

Devils Lake, II. b. Ane. 1S.
;Isaboring men hi thts city nre In
censed over M attempt 70 post
pone their Labor Day celebration
to Sept. III, when Nonpartisan
leaders Of. the county aplannedstQ~:
have Gov. Frazier. Attorney Gem
eral Leamke and COMMISSIONERS Of
Agriculture John Ha9an NJ =
mass meeting al City park.
When the local NonpaFtisan
ncWspaper announced Labor
Day celebration with these men
as speakers, the Federated Shop
Crafts and the Central Labor
Union; decided TO have their
Labor Day celebratt0n ID the citSr..
on Sept. S, inviting speakers whQgnc
arc mot candidates for ohce, and
who will refrain from taking Y
politics. They refuse to sanction
q Labor Day celebration as 81
drawing card to get crowds ~.
listen to campaign speeches. This
Rotary. Kiwanis. Business anike
Professional Women and the
Civic and Commerce associations
have been invited to paxt1cipat0T
in the celebration PLANNED by thac
labOfing tIGs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
DEATH. SAID TO
BE ACCIDENTAL
States Attorney DEGREES
That Tolna Man Did Not
Meet With Foul Play.

Devils Lake, N. o., Aug. ga
verdict Of accidental drowning has
been rendered by Benson county
states attorney IS to the death Of
C. E.. Lind, wealthy Tolna farmer
and elevator man, whose body was
found on the shore Of Berg lake, lear
Toxic, Monday morning. Lind's head
was in the water when found, but his
feet were on the shore. He was at
tired only in his underwear, and it Is
thought that he was bathing when
overcome by cramps.
When first found officers were of
the opinion that the man had been
murdered and when a suggestion OF
suicide was made the idea was salts
factorily shown to be ridiculous.
Lind was the owner of a. farm near
Toxic and when he failed to appear
for threshing Monday morning. a
search was made. 6
Lind had charge of the st. Anthony
elevator at Tolna and raj a married
man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
Passenger Goods Stolen
Through Pullman Window

Minot, N. D., Aug. 2s.-The. Minot
police were notified today that while
500 railway train No. 1o7 was stand
screen from q window Of tourist
car wasgremoyed and one passengers
suit;fiSWakcfTa and $3Osfh currency and
another Passengers .trousers and SIS
in currency were stolen. The losses
were discovered at Portal. The names
OF the passengers were not sent to
the Minot police,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
North Star Trail Is
Blazed As Far As Minot

Minot, N. D., Aug. 2s.-The North
Star Trail. which follows the 500
railway from Paramount to Portal.
has been blazed from Portal to Minot
and A. F. Bacon, in charge OF the
marking. will start from M1not and
work east through Sawyer, Voft91re
and velva, according to C. e. Daniel
son, secretary Of the North Star
Trail asspctation. fF.
Theodore Kahell of Kenmare,
chairman OF that district has inspec-
ted the marked trail and reports
towns on the trail very well satisfied.
He L. endeavoring to interest Canada
an towns north OF Portal 80 as 70 have
the trail extended to Aoosejaw, Sask..
thta fall. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
MORE DRUGS FOUND
IN RAIDS AT MINOT

sA1nct, N. D., Aug. 23.-In q raid
ON q shack in the colored section Of
the city r. l. Watkins. state law en-
forcement officer. ana star and mem
,bers of the police departnent last
nixht coafscated several hundred
dollars worth OF cocaine. A number
OF needles were also taken. J. BEN
ton. white, and lab. MORGAN colored,
were arrested and charged with ,hAv-s
ink narcotic drugs In their possession.
They are held IN jail pending ar
.rangements for their preliminary
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
ParshaH District 81,
Will Not Be Divided.

Parshall, N. d. Adg. 23.-An etfort
to divide the Parshall school distr8et
has ended in failure o the reasan
that the county commissioners were
not convinced that the petition prs
scented contained the names Of tw6.
thirds Of the voters in the district a1ld
those promoting .the division ptkn
would make AFFIDAVIT setting forth Tint
the petition did contain the requisites
number of names. $3.50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
OF Alleged Yegg
Will Start Thursday

Minot. N. D.. Aug. 23.-The preli-
minary hearing Of J. y. Shirley. alias
""shep'' alleged to have been impli-
Gated in q bank robbery and automo-
bile theft at Martin ON May 30, has
is endeavoring to set up an alibt. {
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
600 Crows Were Killed
In Bottineau Shoot

Bottineau, N. D.. Aug. IA crow
shoot, promoted by A.. S. Thorson Of
this city closed last Saturday with T.
T. Emerson. q resident of the Turtle
Mountain region, winning the first
prize of SIS, having bagged during
the summer months LAB crows. ~.
The second prize of $40 went 10
{Hilmer johnson, who killed 1876
crows. Margin Bardahl, who killed
100 birds, got IS. .I
MI. Thorson states that about 500
crows were killed during the four
months of the contest in the county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
Schools y
H Open September 19

Crosby, n. D., Aug. 23s-AccordinG
rs letter received here from ". B..
Goddard, superintendent OF the local
schools, the fall term will open Sep
TENDER IS. number OF Inquiries
had been made IN town regarding the
exact date OF opening.
unusually strong corps Of teaEh-
err has been hired aud an unusually
large attendance Is expected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23

OF church people last sunday. ssS
The speakers Of the day were Rev;
Robertson of Fargo. Rev. Jones OF,
Grandin andrew. McEwan. synodicali
missionary for North Dakota. n
Following Sunday school and
church service in the morning pie
mic was held at the park.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
Hatton Restaurant
Has New Proprietor

Hatton, N. D., Aug. 2s.-The Farm
erSf. Home restaurant here has been
taken over by Fred w. HON.. who for
some time has been managing the
Larson store at Portland Mr.. Holz
plans on making several improve
ments. ~ &5
Ole o. Bake has been operating
the place during the past year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
Church At Kelso, Closed
For Some Time, Reopen.

Kelso, N. D., Aug. pa Presby-
terrain church here, organized in 1895,
but closed some years ago because
most of the original members had
either died or moved away, was reor-
ganized at a we'll attended meeting
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
News

posal Of garbage and sewage, sanitary.
conditions OF employment and OF the
production OF foods camp sanitation.
ETC.. ts
Members OF the state board at pres
emit are the. attorney general 3(ex-of-
ticto) president; DR.. w. g. Nolte,
jamestown; HE. French, Grand
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Robert j. Hillas. president of the FL
deity and Casualty Company, purchased
from the estate of W. d. Mann the
property comprising about ten acres of
land. with residence. cottage and out
buildings, at the corner of Morris ave-
nue. and Whippany road. Morristown.
n. ]. Eugene V. Welsh was the broker
Summit Home Land Company sold
through Eugene Jobs-H +. Beck Com
pany to William S. Koithan u Colonia.
farmhouse on Linden place. Summit,
y. j.. also to Albert w. Woodward. Jr.,
the estate of +. L. Truslow.
Prince & Ripley sold a house on Wal
worth avenue in the Greenacres section
of Scarsdale to A. L. Mercer The same
brokers also rented for the Rev. Charles
Lev. Brine of Portsmouth, y. II, his
house at Suunyside Park. Irvington,
y. Y. to Mrs. Emily S. Walker.
Ladd & Nichols rented cottage for
George Greer on Evergreen avenue. Rye.
y. ". to George Forrest Butterworth,
Jr.. with the law firm of Cadwalader
Wickersham & Taft.
Fish g. Marvin sold for the Broadway
Astoria Company of Brooklyn it's store
adjoining the southwest corner of South
Broadway and Morris street. Yonkers
now under course C-f construction. TO
Anthony Fenninger also for Robert
Stuart Ladue his house at Lawrence
Park 10 L. T.. VerkerlS of the Royal Hol-
land LLOYD Steamship Company.
Mrs c. VI. Murdoch and Arthur S.
Hawley rented in Larchmont the house
in Larchmont Woods TO w A. Weeks
for the winter. the new colonial house
i'm Howell Park to Douglas Murray. and
the property in Woodbine avenue to
The New York herald., 1921-01-22

32S West Twenty-seventh street TO Theo-
dore Kufas. fur manufacturer.
Cross & Brown Co. leased space as
follows: In 474 Broadway TO Hyman
Osherofsky. Adolph Hochhauser and
Grazi & Dabah: in 440 Fourth avenue
to the Klotz Throwing Company. in 80
West Fifteenth street to Rose-Stownes
Company, in 21 East Forty-eighth street
to Ruder Brothers. the building at sac
to 557 West Fifty-fourth street, 10 Henry
Bosch Company. also space in 149 West
Thirty-sixth street TO Kreigers. Inc. in
gao West Fifty-fifth street to the West
chester Accessories Company and Samuel
Babcock. in 954 Eighth avenue to the
Automobile Owners supply Depot, in sic
Fifth avenue to Blu Bano Company, in
SO White street TO Louis A. Schwagerl.
and from plans. space in 562 Fifth ave-
nue. northwest corner OF Forty-siXth
street, to Mary T. MCGEE and Charles
Fischer.
]. Ffnkelstein & Son leased the build
ing at 211 Bowery to a concern of res
taurateurs; also TO Harry Moshensky
the store in Chatham square.
iMacLean & Co. leased store and base
ment in 122 West Twenty third street
to Frageli Brothers.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
BROOKLYN MARKET.

NJ C. O'Brien sold a one story build
ing on the south side of Malbone street.
800 feet east of Bedford avenue, 440x
100, for Rechnitz Brothers, Inc, to the
l.. A. ID. Motor Gar Company for SER
vice station; also the southwest corner
of Bedford and Willoughby avenues. a
one story building, 150x115, for Jacob
Siris to the .Autocar Sales Company. who
occupy the entire property as a sales
room and garage. The same broker
leased the northwest corner of Bedford
avenue and Malbone street to the Royal
Vehicle Company at rental aggregat-
ing S67.500.
Charles Partridge sold the two story
two family house at 1886 Sterling
place. near Schenectady avenue. for II.
Greenberg.
Meister Builders, Inc. sold a vacant
plot, 40x100. at the southeast corner OF
Great Neck road and Coney Island
avenue. The buyer will improve with a
business building.
William p. Jones sold for client of
David Zirinsky to Henry Heitmann the
plot. 25X100. on the east side of Bedford
avenue, 200 feet south of Avenue l..
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Charles +. Moves Company and J. J.
Fleming leased the westerly portion OF
the sixth floor in 100 Broadway TO Clark
Williams & Co for FIVE years at an ag-
gregate rental OF about $4,000 a large
portion of the tenth floor in 35 Maiden
lane to Metcalf & Rover. Inc, and the
sixth floor in AZ Duane street to James,
Cole & Knoop.
Hell & Stern leased the following
floors: In 70 Fifth avenue to Cohen.
Endel & Co, in 4i West Twenty-ffth
street to Marvin Cloak and Suit Com
pany. in 725 Broadway to Cohen Brown
Company. Inc, in 80 West Eighteenth
street TO Samuel Engelhardt. in 2S
West Twenty-seventh street to l. VI.
Oshinsky, in AZ West Twenty
street TO Osrow Costume Company, in
$40 Broadway TO Standard Muslin. Un-
derwear Company and Goldberg & Horo-
wtz; also stores and Easements In 81
West Twenty-eighth street to Otto Erler.
Inc. and in 5S East Eleventh street to
Sanford Simons & Co.
Adams & Co. leased store and base
ment containing 10000 square feet in
and West Twentieth street TO Il. X.
Frank & Co. also 10000 square feet In
1855 Wooster street and lofts In 1873
Mercer street to the LEGO Electric Lamp
Company and the Standard Brief Case
Company.
Pease & Elliman leased large part
OF the ninth floor in az Broadway TO S.
:. Ruskay & Co. brokers. at an aggre-
gate rental OF about 100000
Walter u. Tucker leased for NJ. & L.
Hess, Inc, agents. the eleventh and
twelfth floors in rs and 80 West Twenty
third street through to . 20 19 West
Twenty-second street 70 A. Barsa & Bro
kimonos and house dresses.
VIM. A. White & Sons leased In
721 and 723 Seventh avenue an Office 10
the Turgen Amusement Corporation.
Lewis VI. May Company leased in ia
West Twenty-sixth street the fourth floor
10 William Bernstein a. Co.
Samuel H. Martin leased TO Frank
Rossi the northerly store in $40 TO SS5
Ninth avenue.
Commonwealth Garage. Inc, leased
the four story garage planned for erec-
tion by n. Lippman. architect, for Marie
c. Helne. at 1870 and 1872 East Forty-hrst
street
Henry Brady leased the first loft in
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
REALTY JoTTINGs.

Henry A. Schenck. president OF the
BoweIy Savings Bank. announces that
York & Sawyer. architects. have been
chosen to prepare plans for the new
uptown branch building. which is TO
cover the easterly portion of the Grand
Union Hotel site. at Park avenue and
Forty-first street.
Caroline NJ. +. Gerken bought the
dwelling at $50 West Eleventh street.
sold by the Williams-Dexter Company,
Inc.
New York Edison Company is the
buyer of the building at S3 Attorney
street.
Frances Nathan and Moses Bernan
are the buyers of the four lots on ihe
south side of 145th street, 375 feet east
of Lenox avenue, sold recently by the
Pinkney estate.
Albert b. Ashforth, Inc, were the
brokers in the placing of S2.000,00 loan
on the Munson Steamship Line Build
ing at 67-71 Wall street by the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company.