davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16
Official paper Of New Ulm, MINI.
Sackenanq Propaganda.

In reading what the press of the kind
different from what we have the
pleasure of representing has to say
about North Dakota, one might
imagine that terrible things had been
going on there. Finances Ruined
screams one headline. Estate Bank
rupted by Socialism" cries another.
We might not expect to be surprised
if on going there we found that the
farmer officials had carted off every
thing of value and sold the state capitol
to junk dealers. But we would find,
as the Kansas investigating committee
found, that nothing of the kind has
occurred.
Farmer officials have been absolute
ly honest. The opposition has never
made a specific charge against the
honesty and integrity of any one OF
them. All the officials handling money
are bonded, and it has never been
necessary to collect a bond.
Then we hear about the great losses
in carrying out the farmer program.
We wonder if the opposition realizes
how foolish such claims are. State
officials admit loss OF SIT 900 on the
Drake mill because of rapid decline
in wheat and -four prices; opponents
claim that it is $37, 900; but what does
the latter figure amount to even il
true? There is raving about similar
small loss by the Home Building De-
partment, as if any man or group OF
men could plan out a large scheme fol
home building and ready-made farms
and pay all development expenses
with the first fifty homes constructed
This miserable stuff is made even
worse by the fact that profits by the
Bank of North Dakota covered al
these alleged collosal losses of Social,
ism" with over 100000 to spare.
Two things explain all there is tc
be explained about North Dakota
Grain gambling robbed it's industry Of
about $70,0OO,O00 The financial
pirates are blocl1ading the state to
prevent the people of any state from
ever daring again to find business
freedom for themselves.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16

Hanks hired man says: IF feller
didn't know how to salt the kept
press he might think common people
wuz havin' lovely time except in
North Dakoty."
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16

One of the strong indictments
brought against Soviet Russia was the
poor exchange between town and
country If a farmer there has to
give more cowhides for shoe (not two
shoes) or more wool for suit Of
clothes than he does here, we don't
see how there can be any trade in
Russia at ALL
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-12
tBy Associated PressJ

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. l2--
Americas concrete proposal for limi-
tation of naval armament, the crux Of
the arms conference, was presented
by Secretary Hughes at the very
opening of the first session today.
Briefly it is as follows:
Il That all capital ships building
programs. either actual or projected,
should be abandoned
. That further reduction should
be made through scrapping certain
Of the older ships.
% That in general, regard shoul
be had to the existing strength IF
the powers concerned.
a That capital ship tonnage
should be used as a measurement OF
strength for navies and a proportion
ate allowance for auxiliary combat
ant craft prescribed"
The United States program would
scrap all capital ships under con
struction, is in number, and Is older
oattleships. Great Britain would stop
construction on her four new ships
Of the Hood type, and scrap all her
second and first line battleships up
to the King George V class, Japan
would abandon plans for two battle
ships and four battle cruisers not
yet laid down and in addition woult
scrap three capital ships, four battle
cruisers in process of construction,
and all ten of the pre-dreadnought
and battleships Of the second line.
As the replacement progrem, the
American government proposed that
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-12
HONOR IS PAID
ARMISTICE DAY
BY TONOP Aims

One Of the most pleasing patriotic
demonstrations that ever took place
in Tonopah was Witnessed yesterday
morning in the Armistice day OBJ
servance. Honoring of the departed
heroes who gave their lives that the
United States should remain the
most powerful and just nation in
the world, and paying tribute to the
members Of the American Legion
who were willing to sacrifice their
all and bring beastality to an ever
lasting close, was exemplifed in To-
nopah with the most appropriate ex
ercises that one could wish.
Old, young and middle-aged par
ticipated in the observance of this
most memorable occasion in the his
tory of the world, Promptly at
1920 in the morning members Of
the American Legion to the number
of 40 marched from the Elks home
to the schoolhouse where they gat1-
cred into the fold every pupil in
the school, who were in waiting.
Headed by the Tonopah Musicians
band, the march was then made
from the school to the Lothrop-Dav,s
corner, and there the veterans of
the Civil and Spanish American wats
Joined the procession, leading the
members OF the American Legion,
Only two G. A. r. veterans were in
line, J. A. B. Jordan and A. W, Carl.
Edward Harmer, for 20 years the
exclusive color bearer in TonOpah,
was absent on account Of being cou-
fined to a hospital owing to infrm!-
ties of advanced age.
The march was made down Main
street, the grades following in re-
spective order, commencing with
the little tots, each class being in
charge OF its teacher, until the high
school students wound up the rear
Upon reaching the corner of Oddie
avenue a turn was made and the
marchers proceeded back to Brough.
er avenue, where they encircled the
Flagstaff. Fully 900 people, including
old and young, made up the process
sion and the patriotism that was ex
hibited brought one back to thos'
days OF previous to three years age
when we we're waging a fight agains
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-12
divide EX. IS
STILL Showing
BROKEN VEIN

There has been no material change
in conditions at the Divide EXten-
sion during the past week, but op-
erations are being prosecuted with
vlgor on both the 100 and 200 levels.
On the 200 level drifting is going
ahead from the crosscut that was
extended to pick up the vein where
the fault occurred, and there is
some Improvement reported, although
the vein is slightly broken up.
While Divide Extension shares
showed some strength during the
past week, and the report was cir
culated that a rich find had been
made, such was denied at the office
of the company. The reported dis
covery made in the Gold Zone work
ings gave strength to Divide Exten-
sion shares, but regarding any find
being made on the first-named prop
erty the management is inclined 70
be reticent, official news concerning
the mine being given out exclusively
from the New York office.
Some ore is being mined on tho
100 level of the Divide Extension
but shipments have been curtailed
for the present.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-12
PREPARING
FOR LONG SE|GE Of
MINE DEVELOPMENT

81, Off west crosscut SO47, prospect
ing for North vein. Raise Ga, off
southwest crosscut S04S, prospecting
for North vein. Raise 62, off stope
S94, Shoestring vein, holed to west
drift 100.
900 Leyel-West drift $685. off
northeast crosscut 92S, Favorite
vein, 2 feet of good ore. West drift
9OS9, off west drift 9O35, Miscellane-
Gus vein, 11a feet milling ore Raise
rs, off north crosscut 979, Rhyolite
vein, holed to east drift S039 Raise
SO, off east drift sO10, Rhyolite vein,
face Of mixed ore, low-grade. Raise
81, off west drift GOAL, Favorite
vein, stopped and STOPPING started,
1000 Level-South crosscut 10071,
off east drift 1O0O5, prospecting foot
wall of Rescue vein. West drift
10O73, off south crosscut 10017, Res
cue vein, l foot low grade ore.
Raise SO, off southwest crosscut
1OO5S, prospecting for South vein.
Raise LOG, off stope l0OO5, prospect
ing hanging wall of Rescue vein,
Raise III, off east drift 1904, pros
pecting for Mizpah Fault vein, Raise
11S, off north crosscut zoos, pros
peCting for Mizpah Fault vein. Raise
12O off west drift 1913, following 2
feet low-grade ore on FaVorite vein.
"1100 Level-Northwes crosscut
1902, off west crosscut 1l001, pros,
pecting footwall of Belmont fault.
West drift 11006, Off south crosscut
1908, Miscellaneous vein, foot low
grade ore. South crosscut 1l5O, of
southwest crosscut 1147, prospecting
and cut foot of fair ore. Raise
1923, off south crosscut 1898, pros
pecting for Rescue vein.
"1166 Level-West drift 2, of north
crosscut Favorite vein, 219 feet
of milling ore. South crosscut So,
off east drift from 1856 winze, pros
pecting footwall of Mizpah fault.
1890 Level-Southeast crosscut
1881, off east drift from Belmont
shaft, prospecting footwall of Bel
mont vein"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-12
MRS, OBERCHAIN
LOSES fight TO
ESCAPE TRIAL

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov l2.--
The Second district court of appeals
today denied the petition Of Mrs.
Madalynne Oberchain, indicted on a
charge of murder of ]. Bolton Ken
nedy, asking Judge Reeve, of the
Los Angeles county superior court,
be directed to show cause why she
should not be either tried or liber-
ated at once.
Mrs. Oberchain's counsel sought tJ
have her released or tried, claiming
she had been held over 60 days
without trial and was entitled either
to dismissal or trial Judge Reeve
took the position that continuances
in her case, which had brought it
over the 6O.day limit set by state
law, were granted at her request,
and therefore her rights had not
been infringed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-12
AMERICAS CONCRETE PROPOSAL
CRUX Of ARMS CONFERENCE IS
PRESENTED OPENING SESSION

mo more ships be laid down for the
next 10 years, and that the maximum
replacement tonnage figure be fixed
providing eventually for 100000 tons
for the United States, the same for
Great Britain and 100000 tons for
Japan Mr., Hughes was elected pres
idont Of the conference, and John W.
Garrett of Baltimore, former min
lister to The Netherlands, was select
ed secretary general
The United States is now complet-
ing its 1916 program calling for 10
new battleships and six battle crujs-
ers. One battleship has been com
pletcd and the others are in various
stages of construction, in some cases
from 60 to so per cent of the con-
struction having been done On
these IS capital ships now being
built over s33O,OOO,OOO has been
spent Sur, the United States is
willing in the interest Of immedi-
ate limitation Of naval armament, to
scrap all these ships
Briefly, the American proposal is;
That there Immediately be destroy
ed by the navies of the three great
powers 66 capital fighting ships and
a total tonnage of 1879 DAB tons.
Within three months after making
the agreement the navies would con-
sist Of designated agreed upon ships
as follows: United States IS; Great
Britain %; Japan 10 In tons this
would he United States, 50O,65O;
Great Britain ALSO; Japan 299.7O0
"Wph the acceptance of this plan,
the burden of meeting the demands
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-12

Of competition in naval armament
will be lifted" said Hughes "Enor.
nous sums would be released to aid
the progress of civilization. AT the
same time property demands Of ma
tional defense will be adequately met
and the nations will have ample ol-
portunity during the naval holiday
Of 10 years to consider their future
course Preparation for future war
shall stop now. | shall not attempt
at this time to take up other topics
which have been listed on the ten
tatiye agenda proposed in anticipa-
ton of this conference"
The American armament limitation
plans as outlined by Secretary OF
State Hughes were described by Ad-
miral Baron KatO, Of the Japanese
delegation, as very ar-reaching but
a good proposal to have been placed
before the conference.
The japanese government has not
contemplated submitting a counter,
proposal said Baron Kato, adding
that determination of this question
would await more complete study
OF the details of Secretary Hughes
plan Asked if the American pro-
posal would be accepted by Japan
Kato said: AS the basis for dis
cussion the American proposal might
be acceptable" The baron added
that although it was too soon to ex
press a definite opinion on the sub
ject, his impression was that Japan
would comply with the American pro
posal so far as possible"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-12

The Tonopah Belmont Develop
ment company, one of the most ag-
gressive corporations in the Tonopah
district, is busy place, and devel-
opmant continues throughout the big
mine with highly gratifying results.
During the week ending Thursday,
November 10, a deal was consum-
mated whereby the company pur-
chased the Harrington house on Flor
ence avenue, which will be used as a
boarding house for many Of the min
ers employed. In addition, lease
was taken on the Comstock house
IN order that sufficient accommoda-
tons may be available This action
was taken to provide suitable quar-
ters for the miners during the win
ter months.
The official report of development
at this property during the week
ending February 10 follows:
700 Level-East drift 1876, of
northwest crosscut 7O2, 725 vein, l
foot low-grade ore. East drift 729
off northwest crosscut, 729 vein, /
foot low-grade ore, Raise 20, of
west drift 72S, 729 vein, 2 feet low
grade ore.
800 Level-West crosscut S047 OF
north crosscut SOS7, mining purposes
In footwall of North vein. South
west crosscut SO51, off north cross.
cut $3.50, mining purposes, stopped
temporarily. Southwest crosscut $685.
on stope S45 sill, prospecting fol
faulted segment of North vein, Raise
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-12
CLEMMERs HAVE GIRL

In reporting the birth OF a daugn-
ter which arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Harry Clemmer, who
reside on University avenue, the
name appeared Clymer by mistake.
and the Bonanza hastens to make
the correction The young lady ar
rived Wednesday afternoon and is
about the cutest piece of feminity
that anyone would wish to see.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-12
GOLD ZONE
5 7 RIKE IS
EXTREMELY
IMPORTANT

The showing on the Gold Zone mine
in the Divide district is better than
ever before in its history, accord
ing to H. R. Bradley, superintendent
N charge. That the property is des
tined to give a good account Of
itself from a production standpoint
in the immediate future is now ad-
mitted by mining men who have ex-
amined the workings, in view Of the
fact that 7 feet of ore, having a
length of 40 feet, has been exposed
that carries average values of
$3.50 a ton.
Mr.. Bradley gave out an official
statement today concerning develop
ment that has been going forward as
follows:
About October l a shoot OF ore
was cut 40 feet above the 500 level
in 500 raise, which averages S4S1O
across 7 feet At that time nothing
was given out regarding the strike,
as the management was desirous Of
proving whether or not it had a
strong orebody Another raise was
then started 100 feet to the south
east of sos raise, and at a point 10
feet above the level ore was encoun.
tered that samples from $42 to $14O
Continued on Page Four
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-12
AFTERNOON PAPER
CARRIES ALL NEWS

II you would read the news
the day it happens, then you
should subscribe for an after
noon paper. News in morning
editions is simply rehash OF
what has occurred the preced-
ing day and it is generally
conceded that the afternoon
daily is fast supplanting the
morning paper. Morning edi-
tions carry no late reports and
all news Is closed over the
wires by 1890 O'Clock at night.
On the other hand, the after
noon papers receive wire re-
ports up until 4 o'clock, which
Is an assurance that all the
important features OF the days
news are contained.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-12
IDLE SITUATION IS
SOMEWHAT RELIEVED

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 12,-Im-
provement in unemployment con
diuons here is shown in the weekly
report Of the Employers association.
The 70 member firms during the
week added 4339 workers to their
forces, bringing the total Of EN-
ployed to 115,S02.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-12

The usual production was main
tanned by the West End Mining aIm-
pany for the week ending t1is NOM
ing, November y, and consisted Of
Il7OO tons with values about normal
There is great activity at this we'll
known property and the elru.u5 is
in keeping with that Of the past
several months
The official report as given gu, this
morning follows:
West End SHAFT.
From the West End shat. On the
4O0-foot level, ALB west drl.s maze
small advance in .low-grade ore.
Crosscut Alb A made fair progress
in trachyte. On the 500 foot level
raise 544 A made fair progress with
no change. Drift SAG was driven
ahead in low-grade ore On the Foot
wall vein drift $50 No. , advanced
on a full face Of low grade quartz
land drift $50 No. made fair head
way on low-grade quartz Inter
mediate drift $50 mad, the usual
headway in silicifeI rhyoIite and
quartz. Raise 96S from the 800
foot level made gool headway witt
no change
Ohio Shaft
From the Ohio shaft workings
drift 525 made a connection on low
grade ore Crosscut 54S has been
discontinued and raise $50 started to
intersect the vein A small footage
was made in 549 drift with no change
to report. Work has been resumed
in drift 555 No. 10 on a face Of low
grade ore. On the S0O-f foot level
work in crosscut S4S has been re
sumed on a face of low grade ore
Good progress was made in S6Z
lcrosscut without change. Raise S6S
has been temporarily discontinued
Work in $40 raise has been resumed
with no change in conditions. Or
the 11O0-fOot level, raise l1O6 ha,
been temporarily discontinued Stop
ing was carried on on the West Enc
Hanging wall and Ohio veins anC
tonnage and grade of ore produces
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-12
Of
IRISH PROBLEM
NOT GIVEN Up
lRy Associated Prerrl

LONDON, Nov 1.-THE Ulster
cabinet rejected the governments
plan for settlement Of the Irish ques-
ton on the ground that it contained
fundamental principles which umer
existing conditions were impossible
.of attainment. The Ulster ministers,
however, are putting forward coun
ter.prOpOsals.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-12
5000 ARRESTS
AFTER ATTEMPT
KILL MINISTER

RIGA, Nov 12.-News received
here from Moscow says an attempt
has been made to assassinate NJ
Chitcherin, Russian soviet foreign
minister The attempt was unsuc
cessful according to the dispatch
which added that 5000 arrests had
been made.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-12
IS
NOW CLAIMING
TO Be insane

VERSAILLES, France, Nov. 12.-
An attempt to establish the fact
that Henri Landru, modern Blue
beard" is insane, will be made at
his trial. in progress here. Landru
is charged with the murder of II
persons, 10 of them women he prom
ised to marry
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-12
YALE BEATS PRINCETON

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. l2.-
The bulldogs of Yale tanned the
Princeton tigers today at football
by a score of IS to 7.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-12
USUAL PRODUCTION
IS MAINTAINED BY
WEST END COMP ANY

was normal and satisfactory. Ton
mage was about 100 tons for the
week"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-12
ENGINEERS INSPECT
DEATH VALLEY MINE

Fred Holmes, in charge Of opera
tions at the Silver Hills Nevada
Mines company property at Tule
canyon, accompanied by F, C, Mer-
ritt, mining engineer of San Fran
cisco, returned yesterday from a
visit to Death valley, where they
had been inspecting the Ashford gold
property
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-12

brutality, beastality and Oneman
domination of the world. The line
of march covered three blocks and
as the children passed down the
streets they were greeted with loud
applause.
The float of Betsy Ross proved a
real attraction of the parade, and
the little folks taking part in the
cast dressed in attire of Puritan
Continued On Page Two)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-12
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Sunday
Fair
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
FOUR ROOMS


de3d st.. Teller Ave.
Niewenhaus Co.. 316 e. 16fst St.
Concourse and 17Sth St.
Apply premises.
Davidson Ave-. 2357
Apply premises.
Grand Concourse, 1905.
Agent premises.
Grand Concourse. 25i6. SIS.
G. M. Setlow, on promises.
Grand Concourse. 2034.
Apply premises.
Brand Concourse, 2515-25.
Agent on premises.
Kingsbridge Road and Sedgwick Ave.
Apply premises.
Morris Ave. and Fordham Road.
Apply premises.
Morris Ave-. 20ss. 5000.
Porter 4 Co.. 100 w. 125th st.
adorris Ave-, 2042. 81 .032.
Porter 4 Co., 159 w. 125th st.
Montgomery. 1850.
Nehring Bros. 1441 st. Nicholas Ave.
Mount Hope Place and Morris Ave.
Apply premises.
University Ave. and 8. w. cor. 1s0th St.
Agent on premises.
walton Ave. and 167th 81.
Apply premises.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Chas. F. NOyes Co.
us william St. Phone John cooo

Above 5oth st.--5th Az. to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Manhattan-East Side
ELEVEN ROOMS

Park Ave, 900. 4 baths; $T.100.
Pease Elliman. $40 Madison Ave.
Park Ave-. 2I0.
Douglas l.. Gilman g. Co.. IS e. 49th ST.
Park Ave, $50. 3 baths, 81 800.
Douglas l.. Gilman Co.. IL c. 49th st.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Belfort. rooms. 81 200. Yonkers Realty
Exchange. 3s9 South B'way. Yonkers. N. Z.
Belfort, rooms. 81 500. Yonkers Realty
Exchange. $50 South B'way. Yonkers. N. y.
Belfort, Z rooms & baths. 81 800. Yonkers
heaity Exchange. $50 s. B'way. Yonkers.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
TWELVE ROOMS

IN Ave. and 5sth ST.. Alwyn Court
Douglas Gibbons Co. q L. 45th st.
o0th st., II Il.
Pease & Elliman. $40 Madison Ave.
Madison Ave. 1915. baths, 81 800.
Pease Gilman. $40 Madison Ave.
Madison Ave, III. baths.
De Peyster Realty Co.. 92 Pine ST.
Il On Park Ave. baths, $4,000.
Pease Gilman. $40 Madison Ave.
Park Ave-. 270.
Douglas L. Gilman Co.. Is E. 43th st.
Park Ave-. 525.
Park Ave. Operating Co. 512 5th Ave.
Park Ave, $50.
Douglas L. Elliman Co.. IS F. 4oth st.
Park Ave-, 1000. baths.
Bing Bing. 119 w. 10th St.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

163d St., Teller Ave.
Niewenhaus Co.. 316 r. 161st 81.
Concourse and 17Sth St.
Apply premises.
Davidson Ave-. 1851
Apply premises.
Grand Concourse, 2034.
Agent on premises.
Grand Concourse, 2295
Agent on premises.
Kingsbridge Road and Sedgwick Ave.
Apply premises.
Morris Ave. and Fordham Road.
Agent ON premises.
Morris Ave-, 203s. $s40.
Porter Co.. 159 w. 125th st.
Morris Ave-, 2042. $75.
Porter & Co.. 159 w. 125th st.
University Ave. and s. w. cor. 1s0th St.
Agent on premises.
Walton Ave. and 18TH st.
Apply promises.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
FOURTEEN ROOMS

On Ave-, 007. master rooms. S16,J00.
Pease Gilman, $40 Madison Ave.
9th Ave-. 910 5 baths, $4,000.
Douglas L. Elliman & Co.. 10 l.. 49th st.
Sth Ave- and 5sth ST.. Alwyn Court.
Douglas Gibbons g. Co., Il. 10th st.
gth Ave. and 18th st. Alwyn Court.
Douglas Gibbons Co.. L. 46th St.
n On 9th Ave. baths.
Pease Elliman. $40 Madison Ave.
On Park Ave. baths, SIS. 900.
Pease 4 Elliman. $40 Madison Ave.
stark Ave-, 270.
Douglas l.. Elliman { Co.. IS e. 49th st.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
THIRTEEN ROOMS

Sth Ave. and 5Sth ST.. Alwyn Court.
Douglas Gibbons Co.. . E- 46th ST.
yth Ave. and bSth st. AIwyn Court.
Douglas Gibbons Co.. 8 II. 18th st.
oSth St., II r. 4 baths. $4,000.
Psase & Gilman. $40 Madison Ave.
n On Park Ave. baths. Si2 900.
Pease Elliman. $40 Madison Ave.
Park Ave., 270.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Bronx
FIVE ROOMS

1881 St and Teller Are.
Niewenhaus Co. 3i6 h. 16lst st.
Concourse and 17Sth st.
Apply premises.
Davidson Ave. 1857
Apply premises.
Grand Concourse. 2295.
Agent premises.
Kingsbrldge Road and Sedgwick Ave.
,iy premises.
Montgomery Ave. 1869.
Nehring Bros, 1441 St Nicholas Ave
Norris Ave. 2O3s. 81 .260.
Porter & Co.. 100 w. 125th st.
University Ave. and S. w. cor. 1sOth st.
Agent on premises
University Ave, i+94. $50.
Shaw. Rockwell & Sanford. W. 12Sth st
Walton Ave. and 10Th ST.
Apply premises.
Walton Ave. and 17sth st.
Apply premises