davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15
NEW HOPE AND FRESH COURAGE

We were asked to pray when the
conference on the limitation Of arma'
ments began, and newspapers com
mented more than they have com
mented in a generation upon prayer
Is not this a good sign?
And now we have opened Il con-
ference, and we opened it with a
prayer. In this respect it was unlike
the conference at Paris, where it is
said, no recognition was given the
spiritual side of man and Diety.
1t is not every prayer that is flash
ed over the country on the busy wires,
but this one was. And, used as we
are to perfunctory invocations at
banquets and public meetings, there
was something different in it that
thrilled us.
One man in a silent room full of
great men. He lifts up his voice and
speaks clearly but reverently. His
words are directed to Diety-to Cod
to Jehovah-to Al1ah-to the great
Principle which, by whatever lame
we call it, we believe to be always
present in the minds and souls Of liv-
ing men. And he says:
May we walk softly and humbly
before Thee, this day, and
throughout the fateful days of
this great. conference. May we
be intent on knowing Thy will;
and knowing it, may we nave the
courage to do it. And may it not
be that the findings of this con-
ference shall be so wise, so far
reaching and so beneficial that
all mankind may take new hope
nj fresh courage.
If every man at hat conference
heard these words, understood their
meaning n acquiesced in them,
then, indeed, we may be sure that the
great meeting which is to make his
tory started auspiciously on a founda-
ton of proper ideals. Moral courage,
wisdom and determination to help
humanity; what else at such a time
would bring new hope and fresh
courage to this sad world of ours?
Idaho Statesman.
N
The other day the newspapers car
ried three press dispatches telling of
men who had been wealthy and had
died paupers. 1t is quite evident to
the most of us that we will BIZ spared
the unpleasant sensation of sinking
from wealth and affluence into pow
erty.
"a "a "a
The armament conference and the
campaign of education which it in
spired, among Americans, at least,
has aroused the people to something
of a realization of the tragedy and
the absurdity of nations straining
every financial nerve to Guido each
other in building battleships, or, in
making I'M other preparations for
war. The civilized nations Of the
world seem to have awakened, almost
over night, to a realization of
the futility and the idiocy of the
whole system, and this realization on
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15

the composition and lighting, as we'll
as in the dramatic action, to portray
these personalities wildly and hui
manly, to make them live on the
screen, to sculpture them on the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15

Select your Christmas cards now.
Sample line with envelopes shown at
the Star-Mirror office. 45-48
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15

FOR SALEHGOOD SMOOTH RURAL
potatoes, $500 per hundred lbs. de-
livered. Call H. l.. Glinderman, Phone
1873. Deliveries made on Mondays
only. Alas
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15
FOR

FOR SALE-BY STUDENT, SOUTH
ern Idaho comb honey, soc per h.,
delivered. Special rate by case. Phone
9341. 42-46
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15

FINE CORDWOOD PROPOSITION
160 acres six miles from Moscow
on a county road. Will cut several
thousand cords Of wood, mostly large
timber. Part Of this land good for
cultivation when cleared. We are in
structed by nonresident owner to cut
several hundred dollars off the price.
If you van it for $500, about $500
down and annual payments for ten
years at low rate of interest, call and
see us at once as it is bound to go
quickly. Metropolitan Investment
Co. 41-43
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15

FOR SALE-SPECIAL PROPOSE
ton on Genco Farm Lighting plant
$4,000 if taken at once. Call IIyer at
329-J. 41-46
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15
MIsCELLANEOUs

STRAYED TO MY PLACE / MILE
south of Moscow, a black heifer.
Owner call for same and pay for this
ad. John Swanson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15

B.. f. A. DEGREE
"THE FOUR HORSEMEN"
For his artistic achievement in
translating 1.-THE Four Horsemen Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15

FRESH MILK, 1Oc or. DELIVERED.
Phone 277R. Has
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15

WANTED-BOARD AND ROOM
close in, by young lady. Call 81.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15

FOR RENT-ROOM CLOSE IN FUR
mace heat. Call 46L after 6 evenings.
42-47
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15

FOR SALE+RHODE ISLAND RED
roosters, $1.00 each. Mrs. L. T.
Jackson. Phone 1886. 37-42
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15

ROOM AND BOARD FOR TWO Phone
III. 36-41
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15

FOR RENT-FIVE-ROOM HOUSE,
close in. New Standard sewing ma
chine for sale cheap. Mrs. 0. H.
Schwarz. Phone 379Y. 41-46
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-TWO ROOMS WITH
board. Mrs. E. S. Phillips, ITO
South Lilly. 42-44
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15

CHICKERING BROTHERS ACOUS-
tigrande Piano, music cabinets and
piano overs. Phone 101-Ja 36-41
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15

YOUNG S. C. WHITE LEGHORN hens
Tancred strain, winter layers, $1.O0
each. Also several choice cockerels
cheap. 4O-41
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15

WANTED-TO HEAR FROM OWNER
of good ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. Fl Bush,
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15

FOR SALES ROOM HOUSE Modern
except heat. Garage, two lots, good
location, fruit trees and small fruits
103 So. Howard. Phone 24R. 42-47
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15

FOR RENT-FIVE ROOM BUNGA-
low, modern except heat, furnished
or UNFINISHED. Desirable location.
Enquire Mrs. Costigan at Davids' or
phone 267Y after six. 41-46
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15

LOsT-A PEARL BAR PIN. LIBER-
al reward. Leave at Etar-Mirror.
42-44
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15

FOR RENT-NINE-ROOM MODERN
house and garage. BuiIt-in fix
lures. Wired for electric range and
heater. Adults preferred, 318 N.
Hayes st. Phone 442-J. 37-49
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALELA FRESH JERSEY COW.
Phone 1921. 41-i6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15

LOST-A WHITE BULL PUP WITH
VI collar. Call 3. 42-44
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15

The other day the newspapers car
ried three press dispatches telling of
men who had been wealthy and had
died paupers. 1t is quite evident to
the most of us that we will be spared
the unpleasant sensation of sinking
from wealth and affluence into pow
erty.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
REGIONAL RAIL BOARD
URGED TO PRESIDENT
G. E. Brock Sees This as Best
Solution of Problem.

The National Conference of Mutual
Savings Banks made public yesterday a
letter which George e. Brock, presidcnt
OF the association and head of the Home
Savings Bank of Boston, has written to
President Warren G. Harding concern
ing the railroad situation. He called
attention TO the fact that the banks were
vitally interested in the solution of the
troubles OF the railroads ard their en-
ployees because they own almost $1,000
000 600 in railroad bonds and suggested
that regional discussions between rail-
road officials and representatives Of the
employees will solve the problem by
leading to the establishment of regional
boards. The letter says:
"The railroads as a whole are not
making their bond interest, so we saw
ings bank people are much concerned
A great many Of the workers on the
railroads are depositors in savings
banks and many millions OF them have
what are known as industrial policies
of insurance on their lives. We believe
they realize that what adversely affects
railroads must adversely affect them.
This is apart from the pay they re-
ceive from the railroad.
II have no sympathy for those who
have in their keeping the billions of Sc
curities belonging to the people we repre-
sent who do not interest themselves in
a crisis like the present to the extent
of knowing from first hand what Is
going on and what the trouble is. We
have had altogether too much red tape
In procedure before the Labor Board. We
now need cooperative suggestion and ac-
ton.
THE attitude OF those we met who
represented great numbers Of rairoa d
employees was fair and showed de-
sire OF compromise and the distinct wish
to prevent catastrophe in the railroad
" orld.
II was glad TO see that Mr. Warfleld
wrote you and presented to YOU the
views OF those of us who are active in
the situation in representing our insti-
tutions with their great investment and
that something constructive was sug-
gested by these two gentlemen to YOU,
TO which ! trust you will give great
consideration.
Regional discussion between railroad
officials and representatives OF the en-
ployces will solve this problem. For II
will lead to regional boards created by
the four groups OF railroads which have
now been formed by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. This proposition Is
a fair one. Such regional boards would
not be used until after the railroad man
ager of each road sees the road en-
ployees. 1t would secure prompt ac-
tion and enable disputed points to be
promptly taken up. Those not settled
shall then go TO the Labor Board at
Chicago"
The New York herald., 1921-04-11

Special cable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1921. by THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, April 10.
Announcement that the Allies would
inaugurate a customs barrier in the
next few days in the occupied German
area, thus showing that their financial
solidarity is still intact. is giving de-
cidedly optimistic trend to financial deal
ings here, although 1t has not yet had
any noticeable effect on exchange values.
Brokers are prophesying, however. that
the next fortnight will show great inn
provemcnt in all lines. especially in
Russians, Turkish and oils, while dia-
monds. headed by De Beers. have already
started on an upward trend with much
firmness.
Now that the American debt question
is off their minds temporarily, financiers
arc able to devote their whole efforts to
making Germany pay. thus relieving the
crushing budget situation. Not that any
one here believes the United States will
renounce collections after next year. but
all reports from the Viviani mission
tend to show that America intends to
extend all the time necessary, merely
dSklnS france 10 pledSc payments Wnen
normalcy returns to Europe.
Some interest is being shown in the
reported movement by German bankers
to offer 9O.o0o.oOO, 900 paper marks and
take over the allied debts to the United
States, But Frances portion of this
would be only about 5000, 100000 francs
when calculated in gold. which would
leave the budget problem almost as
great as ever.
Two big movements materalized last
week. First was the organization of the
nucleus of French steel trust by the
absorption Of the mining. milling and
manufacturing groups into the Societe
Forges' Aciers Nord ct dc L Est, as re-
ported in despatch to THE NEW YORK
HERALD. The second was the launching
of an internal loan by the mining inter-
ests of Nord Pas-de-Calais. This loan
will bear s per cent interest. Is payable
in thirty years and is expected to pro-
duca at least 900, 100000 francs for i'm
mediate restoration of the mines dam
aged by the Germans. Interest in this
has already been manifested from both
English and American bankers.
Short term loans are plentiful on the
Bourse and privately at per cent, with
bank discount somewhat feebler at ~.
per cent. Incidentally. the Bank Of
France reports an increase in circula-
ton of more than 500.0 100000 francs to
cover new advances to the Government.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
BRITAIN WILL PAY u. S.
rs MILLIONS FRIDAY
Is First InstaIment on SilUer
Purchased for India.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-Great Brit
aims first payment, amounting to
So. 900 in principal and interest un-
Ger the funding scheme for liquidating
the debt of s122, 900. 900 incurred during
the war by the purchase of 1o0,o0O.00O
standard silver dollars for the relief OF
The silver famine in India, falls due Fri
day. Payment will probably be made
through the Federal Reserve Bank in
.lew York.
An additional payment Of $4,000, 900
also falls due May II. officials added
under the agreement making provision
for payment from April 10. 1919.
The principal is to be paid in equal
annual instalments from 1921 to 1924,
inclusive. The agreement for liquidat-
irg the silver debt was reached sepa-
iately from any negotiations for fund
ing the British war debt to this country
@: nearly s5,000.000, 900.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
Average Bond Prices
,pril .. 1921.
CUBAN NATIONAL BANK
TO BE REOPENED SOON

HAvANA April 10.--The suspension 4
payments by the Banco Naciona dc
Cuba Saturday apparently has not Gre
atcd much a furry in cuba as II was
no. altogether unexpected. Efforts are
expected to commence Immediately to
icorganlze the bank on a sound financial
basis.
While tho low price Of sugar continues
adversely 20 affect conditions generally
In Cuba. and the situation Is made wol So
through the practical paralysis Of the
tobacco Industry because foreign coun-
tries placed heavy tariff duties on cigars
and tobacco. no real uncasiness seems
evident here as regards the country
financial future.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
The Denver Tramway Company
First and Refunding Sinking Fund Mortgage
Tcenty-fue- Year Fire Per Cent. Gold Bonds OF
The Denrer City Iran,tpau ConlpanH
To the Holders of

November $685.
the Denver
Bonds had detauted the
Per Cent Collateral Trust Gold Notes On December "a 1920
States District Court the District Colorado BILL
The authorized the Receiver
cent fare for adults with two tickets for fifteen cents but the City and
and continue be unfavorable
The Company defauted nament
April 1921 Per Cent Collateral Trust Gold Notes
the dfauted November st the First and Redng
Sinking Fund Mortgage Year Five Per Cent Gold Bonds
before May 1921 and be compelled to default the
due that date which remedies under the would be
available against the Company.
Under the circumstances it is important that the holders First
Reundng Sinking Mortgage Twenty
and representing OF the bonds
to act Committee for that Protective Agreement has
their bonds the be obtained
Bankers Trust Company No is Wall Street New York City from
Trust Company Providence L. each Of which will depoary
Of the bonds and issue Certificates of Deposit therefor
Bondholders urged to deposit their Bonds with the Depository
convenient to them promptly possible Bonds should be
deposited negotiable with the November 1920 all
sequeny maturing interest coupons attached.
members of the Committee will without compensation
from the depositors-
Dated April 18th, 1921.
ss:sH ssEEseEEs; Hss Ao. "0sAss ss4 ssePE:
%saS:S s; sssss Sssss sss
Frsdens Hamilton National " First National Bank
6 Y st$$S %SS$Issss:,s.s ). committee
fnep - W.
wsn Street, York City
sHrARsAS sss SssHHSe Sg ty First DsaSs s building
LEWIS 6ss1sS SnASTe Colo
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
Nav YORK Nfarch ,7,, a.,

New York, March 18th 1921
Notice is hereby given that the undersirnna
mas made application for the renewal OF In
terborough Rapid Transit Company First NJ a
Refunding Mortgage SO Bond No. 14ItS4 for
II 600. the same having been lost or de-
stroyed. HOME INSURANCE COMPANY.
care Fox 4 Weller. No. 81 Nassau Street.
New York City.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
TO ISSUE q. ;. CERTIFICATES.

WAsHINGToN, April 10. Secretary
Mellon announced tonight the offer OF
i new issue OF 5ia per cent Treasury
+, ertificates Of about sl50.000. .00O dated
April l 3 and maturing in six months.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11

NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned
has made application for the renewal ~
Central of Georgia Railway Company Con-
soiidated Mortgage 5ee Bond No j03s for
81 900, the same having been lost or de-
stroyed. HOME INSURANCE COMPANY.
care Fox Weller. No. 81 Nassau Street.
New York City.
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
Old COLONIAL HOUSE BURNS.

SANDWICH. Mass, April i0--F'iie
early to-day destroyed the Tuppcr house.
built IN 1885. and considered the second
oldest dwelling In Massachusetts,. One
old spinning wheel was the only piece
OF furniture IN the house
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
would Have Been Near Par.

with semi-annual adjustments of the
rate OF interest the most violent finan-
ciai storms of the war and postwar
criods would not have moved these
bonds one Fourth OF one point away from
par. Shorter periods of adjustment
would involve more work with not
enough difference in stability to make it
~orth while: longer periods would save
little work. but would expose the bonds
10 the danger of too much fluctuation OF
value In times like the present.
"A sufficient quantity OF the proposed
new consolidated bonds would be Of
fered In exchange for Liberty bonds now
outstanding others. sold for cash as re-
furding loans. their proceeds TO retire
rllturing debt unexchanged
AS to the methods of exchang OF the
new consolidated bonds for the Liberty
issues Mr. Campbell would recommend
the exchange be made at par where the
holder subscribed the face value of the
earlier issues. Where. however a person
offers 10 exchange Liberty bonds bought
at a discount he would receive new
bonds Of face value equal to :he mar
ket value Of the old issues at a date
fixed and published by the Treasury
For instance. the plan says:
1T follows, that the terms OF the ex-
change new bonds for I.ibertv bonds
must be different according as the Lib
bertys offered were originally subscribed
for or bought in the market. 1t Is pro-
posed TO exchange new bonds foi old on
a par for nav basis where the old bonur
offered are those originally subscribed
for. For example. II one had subscribed
for 81 900 Of the fourth ~ per cent.
Liberty bonds which he now offers 70
exchange for Consolidated bonds he will
get 81 900 par of the latter. These De-
ing always worth par, he will De In the
same position as IL his Liberty bonds nad
always remained at par
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
when Bought Below Par.

However IL o person offers - .x-
change old bonds that he bought in the
market, he Is 10 receive new bonds Of ~
face value equal 10 the market price Of
the old bonds on n date fixed and pub
lished by the Treasury. For example.
let us suppose that another purchased
Si 900 fourth AZ Liberty bonds for $3.50.
The Treasury fixes on the market value
on July /. 1921. as the value which
fixes the face amount OF the new bonds
il will give for such old bond say thai,
value IL 5000. Tho latter holder then
gets new bonds OF tho face value OF 5000
the same as he could have got IN the
market az that date. IL Is thus apparent
that Justice. and no more, is done all
around And n any holder prefers 70
keep his old bonds, he may or course
do go
with regard 10 proposed exemptions
for the new issues Mr. Campbell recon-
mends
"The new bonds should so far as pos
sibie. avoid exemptions from income tax.
and in any case should carry no larger
or more extensive tax privileges than
those pertaining to bonds now outstand-
ing. A reasonable compromise between
sound principle and existing conditions
would be as follows Begin by declaring
that the war ended December 81. 1918,
for the purpose OF those exemptions on
the present bonds that run two yeara
from tho wars close. Then on the new
bonds. exempt All the incosne from nor.
NAL tax. and exempt from suriay the
income or 4 principal sum of $1,000 in
tho hands or one holder, with an add.
tioual $50, 900 down to December 81,
1924
ut may be observed here that the
present exemption ~ State and lnunici-
pal bonds from Federal income taxes not
merely subjects the Government 70 iniu-
rious competition in the money market,
but Is highly detrimental 10 tho finances
the business and the moral sense Of the
whole body polite"
The New York herald., 1921-04-11

r, second street with a bond OF IS, 900
EDWIN STANTON. temporary receiver for
ton was filed Friday. with a bond Of
OWEN s. NJ. T1ERNEY. temporary receiver
Laundry Corporation. Inc, 1894 crotona
: avenue, The Bronx. with bond OF 81 900.
Ferdinand Strauss po Ine.. toys' asoeyor west io
LAMAR HARDY. receiver FOR yIa Won Piens Fl SsVS (
ANDREA PALMIERT. temporsry receiver
street, with bond OF $500.
ASSIGNMENT.
DAVID SHAPIRO. retail dealer in shoes at
30 20. sis brook avenue. The Bronx, assigned
ts 0efe, e Na q m SrSSs t. psS Sill
JUDGMENTS FILED.
MANHATTAN
The following judgments were filed satur-
day, the first name being that OF the debtor:
ARMSTRONG, ROBIN. CoRP.-C.
cARLIN. Joseph PHI +. Gle '-'o'-'V
CENTRAL TrMRER ExPoRr co. i'''0'i'
-Guernsey. Westbrook Co. 2so.21
COLORADO vANADrUM CORR.
COLLINS. ALBERT v. and Bar
bara Z. colins-A. y. Engei. IT.. 3,s11,T
Krause Milling co. ............... l7.77eso
GREENsPUN. ABRAHAM, or sam
uel Lutkoff-Merchants National
HsRzoo. PHiILiP-ii.. Il. Young ct
HE'LL. ALF'RED-F. b. stearns CO. 80
ton .............. 80. j.. ..,..........e.. 1892 -
McsHERRY aIf;i RS''' MdFG. CO.. NC -
sISaSa.us ySTS.iiTs IN: rS: CO. ds la is:. Is7 Is
land ....................... i,Sssot
Co ...................... 2asai
t1ii ciifr Six Six co.....',...........s.. 2sie7s
MENGEL, sam, and Harry wiel-
kotz-C. w. Thread Co., Inc. .,as "
NORRIS, JAFFE, INc.--R S. Otto 1,25sTs
MANUEL. MARY E.-United Cigar
PRESCOTT, JuLIANE. II Lersner 2iesc
sVl6BHKKsy W6RKs Ace fAc$ ssnholnHhY isrn e. AIRY 4aeo
sWsS ySrnsn; Msx o. and S'iSslNM iSs ~ G0fey 4'0s
snhwart1,.s' Krintsky ct al. $3.50
SCHWARTZ. Nathan-D. Wolf ct al 1906
SSSSyF Y S,,.p Rssiss J, i ssass sasss
sILvERMAN. David-A Greenberg 49,.
N. zeba rth IN ................... esI 40
YORKSHIRE. Clement-l Finesilver ..
ct al......t.t............ <Vo'"S
BltONAs
The first name Is that OF the debtor;
GILBERT. Matthew. Portl. as
administrator ...............,,, S3,45o.oH
Rrislov'sky NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. t,2TsaS
sENNETT, Eugene-A Santini .... n,sfo.A5
FLOYD o.'D' .....'....'......e..... III 1850 a
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.
The first name Is that OF the debtor; ths
second tha. Of the creditor and dato when
Judgment was filed.
GOLDMAN. Nathan, and Samue
Klasky-J Blumberg ct al; June
= 1918 ..,.. ,................... sS0i ~
a sCHwoERER CONSTRUCTION
co. INC-S Prince ct al Dec.
%, 1918 .,.......4..........,.. 13s.a .af
KREVORUCK. Frankly. Castel
fano. March -. ipi5......+.....4 i2n, ~
fJTWSK, Israel. julius Bohm &
Son Inc Alfred ~. Bohm and
julius " s, Dorcmus; April II,
1915 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
RfCtfNAN. Charles and Joscph-M
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
New York. March LA, 100

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has made application for the renewal
OF Certificates Nos. B-26049 and -26101 ag-
Eregating 20 shares OF the Preferred Stock 0f
the Kansas City Southern Railway Company.
registered In the name Of JOHN HARDING.
the same having been lost destroyed
Weller. No. 81 Nassau Street. New York
City,
The New York herald., 1921-04-11
Fire Record

A. ~ Loss.
! $3.50 Broadway Phoenix Cloak
%. ..,,.. ....,.....t.,.t...., Unknown
s.30-1s2 Beck ST., Tho Bronx David
Leon ...........s.....t,s.t. Slight
M.
90 West 36th ~ John Low. Slight
S.45-3so ith ay.; s, sherman auto
mobile ...........4s.* ...,... Sitght
4.1s--s2s hth ~; y. Singer. TntilnR
Es20-i40 West i32d II. i WebbrI. Trailing
sA5-ili Eldtidge st unknown. Tfiflins
1000 West 23d Vt A. Lowonstein.
Trlflmg
7,io-2e5 ". i2s,h st Samuel
FhNlpA t.v*4...+ .... 44s,.... Unknown
T:i5-GFO Jackson aW, Bronx natalie
Candles ....t................. Slight
s .n2-i4t Y. aGth st.. Chaies Roth Unknown
s15-f2V1 ~ av., Bronx Brooker 4
Snyder s..a............,..Un Unknovn
s5o-iT4 VI i2d =. Frank Gar.
come ....t...t.s..4..4...... Unknown
f3o-fD0 Orchard sts Jacob BToo-
ker s--~-.~@..~..~s .~~~.~-.-- Unknown