davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-05

Call for the "El Tropico" cigar made in Bisbee from Clear Havana Fill ings and Sumatra wrappers. Sold ev- erywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-05

The Reviews advertising contracts are based on the above statement. One hundred dollars reward to any person who can show this statement to be incorrect.
 l hereby certify that the above state ment is true and correct.
 w. B. Kelly, Gen. Mgr.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-05
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

The actual number of copies printed and circulated March f, 1903, was as follows;
 Number of copies printed ...1 400
 Distributed as follows
 La Cananea (carrieD .. 55 Tombstone (cafrier) ... .... 30 Douglas (carrier) =. =. ..... 80 Naco (carrier) ..... =. .... 40 Single wrappers (maiD. ... .. 14S Post offices (maiD =. ... .... 1855 City roue (carrier) .l53 Tombstone canyon (carrier) .134 School hill (carrier) ..... ..... 120 Brewery gulch (carrier) ... ... 100 Down canyon (carrier) .153 Denison News Co., ton trains) .. 20 Sales on street IS Spoiled on press, sample copies
 and complimentaries. ies........... 79 Remaining in office. .S5
 1.1O
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-08-26
G. A. Johnson's Accident.

G. A. johnson had an exciting
runaway about a,week ago about
midnight at the Anderson farm
three miles northeast OF town.
Anderson had stretched a barbed
wire across a former road and
did not put up anything to indi-
cate the danger that he subjected
the travelling public to. Mr..
johnson and a party were driv-
ing along at a merry clip with a
team from Tom Johnson's livery
barn, when the horses struck a
loose wire. They jumped back
and one horse caught aloose wire
near the ground with his foot,
cutting it nearly off. 1t was
thought the animal would bleed
to death right there. Mr.. John
son bandaged the wound with a
lap robe and tied a rope about
the horses leg to retard the flow
GsSAlood. The horse was taken
to Anders is barn and the men
walked t. ainot, arriving here
ut ? O'Clock in the morning.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-08-26
Farmers Secure Permits.

With a view OF protecting their
own preserves the Burlington
Gun Club held a meeting this
week with a full house in order,
and permits were issued for kill
ing chickens, ducks, gophers, coy
Otes, skunks, muskrats, hawks,
minks and weasels at all times Of
the year but chickens and ducks
from the time the young are big:
enough to eat, until the LIST OF
january. The following noted
nimrOds secured permits to kill
game as follows:
j. J. Hunnewell on his land
near Burlington, and on his sons
lands on the hills.
d. Conan, on his land at Burl-
ington.
L. s. Foot, on his land at Burl-
ington.
NJ. Snyder, on his land at Burl-
ington.
Fred Miller, on his land at
Burlington.
Jas. johnson, on his land at
Burlington.
NJ. Muir, on his land at Burl-
ington.
A. Lazarus, on his land at
Burlington.
C. A. Bugge, on his back forty
in and all over the hills. Hunt
ing parties are hereby warned to
do no shooting on the above
mentioned premises.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-08-26
ShOWmen in Bad Scrap.

A short time before the open
ing of Canada Franks show
Wednesday night, three OF the
roustabouts of the show got into
a terrible drunken fight in which
one was very badly beaten. The
police were called and arrested
two of them, the third escaping.
NJ u, t,so- !, +ria' the next morning one
pleaded guilty to being drunk
and was fined five dollars and
costs or ten days in jail. Being
without funds, he decided to lay
in the city bastile. The other de-
clared he was innocent and later
was given a trial. Judge Murray
thought twenty days in jail lwould
do him good. The men were to
have been placed on our streets
but escaped Thursday night,
someone unlocking the door. d.
H. Kimball was surprised and
not a little angered when he ar
rived with the prisoners break
fasts, to find them gone.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-08-26
Ward County is All Right

Farmers of Ward county are
very busy at this time OF the
year harvesting, the work being
quite general. A great deal OF
flax has been cut. The crop is
turning out better than was an
ticipated early in the season.
At Surrey the average for flax is
8 bushels to the acre while many
fields will yield as high as fifteen.
The oats will average forty
bushels and are OF a very fine
quality. Men have threshed and
are entirely satisfied with the re-
suits. The northwest is right in
it and the farmers will have nice
bank accounts. The homestead
ers needed the money and North
Dakota is once more considered
a safe place for the investment
of money and there will be a
great deal invested here in the
fall by eastern capitalists.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-08-26
THEN dependent CHANGES.
II Is Now an Eight Page Paper All Home
Print Filled With Interesting Reading
s:y Matter and Live Ads by MinOfs Enter
prisinx Merchants.

The Independent last week was
changed to an eight page all
home print paper and was filed
with interesting reading matter,
news being found on each page of
the paper. This is valuable to
our merchants who are advertis-
ing for several reasons. The
readers are bound to read what
you say to them in your space.
Without a doubt the lndepen-
dent printed a great deal more
of local news last week than any
other paper. The price Of the
paper is one dollar a year sent to
any address. This we believe is
the largest paper for the money
printed in the Northwest and it
is the intention OF the manage
ment of the paper to make it still
better. You can help us to make
it so. If you are not already a
subscriber, get in the band wagon
and send us your name. The
money does not have to accom-
pany the order if we believe you
are sincere, but if you should de-
sire to send the money, itwillnot
be refused. Send the Indepen-
dent to your friends in the east.
They will appreciate a newsy
paper and will advertise one of
the best countries in the world.
If you are in business, tell the
people about it through the
columns Of the Independent. The
advertising space will bring you
good returns. The number of
subscribers OF the Independent
has crawled up gradually until
now each week 1900 papers are
sent from this office. Our list is
not padded. We do not state
that we have four or five thous-
and circulation as a local daily
paper would have you believe,
and our books are open to in
spection Of those interested.
The new press and gasoline en-
gine have been installed and the
public is now cordially invited to
see them work. We print four
days each week, beginning on
Saturday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-08-26
A Baby's Close Call.

Jourgen Olson's horse became
frightened at Mayor Roach's
sprinkling his trees in front OF
the bank with a hose, Wednesday
evening, and ran away from him.
He was standing near the rig SO
was not injured. The horse ran
across the street to NJ. Jacob
sons hardware store. nearly
running over Mrs. Francis and
her little babe. The babe was
missed by not more than six
inches and spectators held their
breath. The buggy struck Mrs.
Il. N. Metcalf's rig doing some
damage. Olson's buggy was
damaged a little.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-08-26
INQUIRIES About MinOt,

Rev. J. G. Moore, presiding
elder OF the Minot NJ. E. district {,
receives letters from people far
from here inquiring about the
country, they believing that they
will get the straight of it from a
preacher at all events. Here is a
list of a few Of the questions asked
in a letter which he received
sometime ago from al Oregon
man who had evidently heard
something of Minot:
How does North Dakota COM
pare with Northern Minnesota?
Is the church rapidly growing?
Do you like the climate?
Is it healthful?
You have had some heavy crop
failures; may that not occur
again.
What kind of fuel do you use?
What does it cost a year?
Is the water good?
Is there any alkali in it?
What is the educational out
look?
Is there any timber?
If so what kind?
Do the people set out timber?
Does it grow well when planted?
Have you any reliable land
agents in Minot?
Are there any elsewhere whom
you may depend on?
Are there any Methodists in
the land business?
How far is Roosevelt's ranch
from Minot?
Does he still own it?
What are the conditions by
which a claim may be taken?
Are there still homesteads?
May they be had by living on
them?
Is the population rapidly in
creasing?
Mr.. Moore has deferred answer
ing these questions until a time
when he can procure the services
OF 4 competent stenographer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-08-26
AN INFERIOR GRADE
OF SIDE WALKS
The Permanent Walks Put in by Contractor
Fox, Are Wearing Out and Are Considered
Very Poor

Many throughout the city are
entering complaints on account
of the poor quality of the cement
walks put in by Contractor Fox
and his men from Minneapolis.
The walks in many places are
wearing out very fast and at the
present rate of wearing, it will be
but short time until all the ce-
ment is worn off. The walks are
rough and particularly hard on
shoe leather. The walks are not
uniform in quality. One section
is fairly we'll laid, while the next
to it is exceedingly poor. Mr..
Fox stated when he began work
here that he was going to put in
a walk which would beat any
thing in the Twin Cities. Has he
done it? He has even beat our
business men and the city.
Many have paid for the work.
Those who have not done so. are
not likely to do so.
The work wasnot according to
the specifications laid down by
the city ordinance of Minot.
The walk is covered with an as
founding thin layer of cement.
The walks which are particularly
poor are those which were first
made and lie between the post
Office and Ryder 4 Mansfield's
store
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-08-26

Didn't Amount to Much

Canada Franks vaudeville
show called quite a crowd last
Wednesday night-much larger
than the performance merited
The show did not amount to
much-a little twisting and turn
ing by an acrobat, a stunt or
two on a loose wire and a few
stale Jokes bya clown. The peo-
pie of Minot pay their good
money for most anything that
comes along, and after they are
sold each time, they declare it
will be the last time. The next
time a tent is pitched, they will
even borrow money to enable
them to see the attraction.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-08-26
THE SIGHT WAS VERY SAD.
Young Man and Ills Girl Wife Come From
st. Paul and Make Unsuccessful Effort
to Get Work Woman falnts Away at
Restaurant.

A sad sight was witnessed by
our citizens Wednesday. Ayoung
man scarcely more than twenty
years of age and his young wife
who did not look to bemore than
eighteen years old arrived in
MinOt and looked for work. They
had come from st. Paul and ex-
pected to have no trouble finding
a lob with a threshing crew. The
husband expected to work with
the threshing rig and his wife
would do the cooking. They did
not find work and they walked
through the hot sun all day hop
ing that something would turn
up before nightfall, as the little
money they had, was all gone.
They had barely enough to buy
their tickets inst. Paul. At noon
they entered the European rest
aurant and the young wife had
no sooner taken a seat than she
collapsed and fell on the floor in
a faint. She was unable to eat
any dinner and was taken to a
rooming house where she was re-
vived. Chief of Police Kimball
had paid for their dinners. The
young people said they came
from poor but respectable famil-
les in St. Paul. The young man
had always worked in the dye
works there.
The immigration agents in the
Twin Cities picture the conditions
of affairs in this western country
with glowing terms. They would
have the people believe that there
are not enough people in North
Dakota to handle the great crops.
People coming here should see
to it that they have enough ex-
ira money to tide them over in
case they do not get employment
Immediately.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-08-26
Cinnamon Arrested.

Two 'hathen" Chinee, pig tails
and all, were brought to Minot
Wednesday by the immigration
Inspector Green from Portal and
lodged in the county Jail. The
Cinnamon attempted to evade
the immigration law and break
into this country but were caught
by the willy Inspector. The yel-
low fellows were kept in jail sew
eral days until they could be
taken to Fargo. 1t is expected
that they viii viii be be exported to the
Orient from whence they came came.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-08-26
Worth a Dozen Dead Men

VIM. Smiths brother, an Ohio
policeman, arrived in Minot
Thursday in response to letters
received from a person giving
her name as Miss Healey, stat
ing that Mr.. Smith was nearly n
corpse. The brother was sur
prised to find Billy a pretty live
ly corpse worth a dozen dead
men. He naturally was very in
dignant that anyone should get
SO busy as to write him such
truck-all Oft untrue. An effort
was made to ascertain who
''Miss Healey'' is but this could
not be done.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-08-26
Car Load of Tea

The first car load OF tea ever
brought to Minot arrived di-
rectly from Japan Thursday and
was consigned to the Grand
Forks Mercantile Co. OF the en-
tire: car there are but fifty pack
ages left, the remainder having
been sent over the entire North.
west by this company for the
harvest trade. A second car
load will arrive in. November.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-08-26
Sampson Couldn't Move.

William Jones coal team be-
came frightened on account OF
the tongue of the wagon coming
down on Main street Thursday
and started to run with the driv-
er Sampson. The driver became
excited and sat down in the bot
tom of the wagon box unable to
move. Not SO with Bill Stone,
the White Earth COW boy. Bill
ran into the street, grabbed the
maddened steeds and soon
brought them to Il stand still.
Sampson was able to arise alone.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-08-26
Strong Supicions

Some months ago, Il peddler
who stoppedtat the jim Tanni-
hill home at Midway, wasrobbed
Of $l35 in money and $75 worth
Of goods. ss:fFhe stuff was sup.
posed to be left in the neighbor-
hood and the, clue is narrowing
to two parties in that neighbor-
hood. An arrest islikely to hap
pen at anytime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

BY James L Wells. Southern Boulevard. W Is II Z
Honest 5GxIO9 4x5l lxlt3-4. southern Boulevard
:. 20 Il FTesnan-st 356xlO0 xxi lxl08-
Boulevard. Z Honest,
story frame bldg Southern Boulevard. 1863 n
OF Honest 1JOx126 Sx150 4x115.9 IHteryale
n list also about 20 z OF Chisholm
= 4xiU5 1xT7.S WsstcheStsrave las w!dened}. 100
Beginning a point line ditch distant
AHA q WestehssteV TgTnpike 5t6S q BaTrett0
Creek 3xs6x54 AKA 3
VI 5x3x4I 5x205 II pOnt located IL
Of said ditch X498 80. contains about 40l and
4O3 LenoN-ave- 130thst. 40 1OS5Cx ~ lxSo two
three brk dWg houses. II u Tiffany lyman
Tiffany e al ETC. Davis A atJys; Donald
S52T o. parcel g. 81 Is: parcel $3.50 parcel
s14s so parcel 8. Sl5S 49, paTtttCu.
BY Parish. Fisher. Mooney Co: Ssa Broadway. ,.
80 Il OF Franklnsr, 2XlJ0 Franklin Place story
fr lot bldg: Z II Hart NJ Hart al Kellogg y
r. Hurry, ref partition; ST1 lS5thst S25 Il
z OF st 25XlV0 n; h A WRhlig
agt Hutchinson al Curing g. aItys; Benedict.
ref amt due Sj6i So taxes etc S24e 81 sold subject
utge for $1,000
1854 story dWs h: II Parish. adiv and as exr agt
D Parish et al. Z Parish. atty; r G. Monroe ref;
partition
5th-ave Is. 1xSs9 story ten h: A II AttsTbury As
trustee asI 4 II Houston et a. Moore atty; Levin
son. ref. $50 1873 %.
By PhCruIx Ingraham & Co Ta3 1e2d-sy les .
agt Muller a.. Strong & G, attyss q " Dayton.
ref: amt due Sl7 T25 o. taxes, etc, SIS -.
BY John y GClding $50 lj0th-st , 245.S q e OF
Morris-ave. 25x1OO bldg; Adams Adams.
indiv nd sxr al. " sullivan. atty II 3 Culver,
taxes. etc. $50. partition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
READING COMPANY.
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
Try TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

by TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
Chicago. Dec. There were two phases to ths
wheat market to-day-strengch early and weakness
later The market closed nc to sc under yesteF-
dav and the outside markets made about an equal
decline Early there was advance OF 5<e 10 ~
and this was on hig local shipulents-sao"o pusnes
Il made the shipments from here IN I"o oaSs O'e'
! ooa GO bushels. The news from the Northwest was
strone-7so cars. compared with iol7 last year one
,tt-,e.,olis mill reported 5000 packages Of -four
s,,5 n 90 for export Millers took 10000 busheis
bo-e one cargo taken BY Buffalo. The southwest
=, news was bearish-larEer receipts al Kansas
Cgtv and 81. Louis. Those two points Lao saw"
bushels. compared with $4,000 bushels last year
-ns ,oral Fl urinary points was 900 bushels
compared with .22soo0 bushels Gables showed no
sympathy with the rally here on Monday. ms
Argentine crop news was conflicting one caO-e re-
rorting the weather unsettled There were no
vheat deliveries on December contracts The con-
tract stock here ls6sooo bushels increased $4,000
bushels Wheat holders generally were sellers
Armour was on beth sides. but 5 supposed 10 have
added 20 his Lne May sold al &Ssc and s6ise and
closed at SIC. sellers; December Size; July Use
sellers.
tended 10 strengthen the December. II sold up 70
The May price. There was better demand for new
-o-r with carIots &c higher. December sold at A5sc
and ssl.c and closed ar 4-c, May, 4zc sellers. Re
CENTS were 304 cars. with lo for tomorrow The
contract stock 1900 bushels decreased Sc 900 bush
There was eoad weather West. II is expected De
,eulbe- deliveries VIII be made after the close Of
navigation The only feature was the December de-
r7snd from the cash interests Shlpping sales were
l1 90 bushels. Lake rates were easier but lake in
surauce higher.
oats futures closed from &c lower 20 re higher
The cash oats were steady. December closed at
3s.c May. $3.50. Standard oats sold at lc over the
December price. and some standard were sold. all
-sH 70 the East Receipts were 20 ears; to-Tpor-
rows estimate. ls. Contract stock. 10000 bush
els. decreased 20oo9 bushels Practically no delv-
cries were made.
Lard held steady Ribs and rorg closed 5d7lsc
cnier YESTERDAYS There was "a break in hogs Of
N15c Packers and cash interests were buying lard.
There were $500 n0gs West. compared with 10000
.ast Eear. The receipts here through November
have been la3978 nd less than last November.
The cash provision situation Is declared sound.
Cress there is 4n unexpected hog movement a
better market is expected. Provision stock shows
-.-E barrels pork 1879 t.l-c5s lard and z522l 600
pounds r.h=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02

5000. demand. per .-.-..--; -,
LcEsufsld. Fincua and an0tasr - a r1e4icdH
Mortgaze Company: Hsster-sr. No ~ n ye'-''
same TO sane: same psopsrty: prior Mortgages.
$1,000. year. per cent = ,.- -
Zimmerman. Charles. DC. % James q Ws-,.s.
1B5th-st s6.S o. ~ WeshluEf on-aFss
due June 8. 1900. Q per cent = -.
Patrick Thomas. 70 Title Glarantee ana l-1s6
Company 21st-st Nos q ard % Fast years.
Freedman Ssr,Dei \ ana another ~ Harris
Mandelbaum and another, l0rh-st Nos 100 an /.
10 West prior m0rtglge $4,000 years, .
same 70 Bank Of & T. Jsrnlliowsisv; sane
9Lopertyi prior moTtEass S3--ooD- aer1anss
sane g samuel Braseh: same property. also
Cnaries-st. Nos and s. prior mortgage. 81
60 instruments. 8 per csat. ...... ...-....-,--
schethsl Ad0lph. % Bernhard Freund. s4th 50,
No los to lss E'ast three mortgages. due jan
same 70 sane; same property three mortgages
prior martsages. $4,000; due January I. 1893.
La Mou,azne Edward. 70 Eraigranf Industrial
SAVINGS BANK BeaveF-s.. No 45. year IA
zrinslEy Gerson 70 American M1r--r9e Com
psny; 2a-eve, 70 ? COZ 3 years. PEI cent 80.
groDsFty: prior Hor'sa'- $4,000. iasiairnsnts.
Lab5en Bernhard II. IA EmIrrant indusfrisI saw
tngs Bank; ssth-st. No l63 East year, "A
ISse. Louis. 10 Ansrioan Mortgage company:
i0lss-st. No 6s East. years. ) oer cent
$4,000; year. per cent ...---...-..---..
thunderstorm. Norris. 70 Robert Eiedsricd. stan
ton-st. s. 20 Il Of EsssE-st. prior mort
Eags. sl2 coo; due August 3. 1910: per cent.
Ware. James z to Title Insurance Company;
Aadison-ave. no 1.2s5, years "a per cent
konnnel samuel 70 Jonas Wel AID another:
fer mortgages on No - 10 3O4 Cherry-at. IN
sSaIneats . per cent. $500 -...-..--
suraRce and Tr-st Corn3any; 5th-ave. No 2.076
corner 12sth-st: years. IA per eent~--.--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Turrlsy CathIeen to the Mutual Bank, shave.
n e cor I5zi-s-, years. "A per cent .------.-
Kaiser, Arnold 70 Max Marx; shave Nos ? 50
and 500 n G l5Sd-sts prior mortgage,
$50 go 2 years. per cent. -....-.....
Hutzlsr John. 70 MaUds A Schmid guardian
No ee5- East 1S3d-st; years 3 per CENT.
SpiebeFger. Issonor. Isidore JackSon and an
other 1ith-st. Nos 81 ana @5S West demand.
Guerm. jules. 70 Henrietta Halter; GroFs-sI, No
80 ; &. years ) per cent ............
schultz. Alfred p to Broadway Savings Irsti-
ton 14Tth-st. No Al West; due May / 1908
Bradshaw. Iaban L. % Broadway savings Insti-
tuition. T2dst. No IS East; due May l. 1905
D per cent '---s------- ......-
Well Gertie and another 70 John T WIlets sxr.
2)th-st. No 40 West 2 years "a per cent
Hoffman. Edward. and wife Richard 8 Adams
and another. trustees, gIJh-st. No Ia East: 8
years. per cent .--.. -.......
Glass Joseph. Union Trust Co; M1nrce-st 10
liz. : wears. A per CEN. ....-..-.--
Johnston Benjamin p. 20 the Ravens Relief Fund
Society. Canal-st. s FaHek-st No IS -
=. , years 4is per cent. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Barber " Iam. and Vie to Title Guarantee and
Trust co, 145thst No edS East; years. a
per cent .-----. $1,000
Esan, stephen ] - Philip Ehling. Prospect-sss.
cor le3d-st years per cant. !. .,.-....
Wenze. Antonio. 70 the German SaVtass Bans
ie3t-st- $, So5 p ~ Park-ave; year "a
per .-...-....-.....-. .........-.
Harper. Francis ana aneyhsr 70 Harris p Colf;
22u-st- No IA West; years. pr cent -.
Nicholson. Hsnristts- 70 Robert Cas2aFy llsrh
a. >, 1os II OF lst ave; prior nlortSazs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
REALTY NOTES.

NJ Lindheim & Co. in conjunction with F. R.
Wood & Ce. were the brokers in the sale for
Elizabeth @ Wilcox OF the six story elevator apart
ment house. Nos. AZ and ~ st. Nicholas-ave, on
plot 5Gxl00 feet, for S59,OO In part payment the
buyer gave No b2S CaRal-st, four story merCan-
tile building plot 25xs0 feet. valued at S5,O0e.
IL was learned Yesterday that the plans for new
buildings filed in the Department OF Buildings Of
the Borough Of The Bronx, IN the month Of No
venber showed that the cost Of the buildings will
be 81. 1854 about half OF which viii be used for
the erection Of tenement houses
NJ & l. Hess represented BENJAMIN stern
in the sale of the lots the south side OF One
hundred-and- third-st 20 feet west Of Aadson-ave,
fn NNaIrar cOhn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
REPORTED LEASES.

Collins & Collins have leased to Alexander J.
Bruen No SO Riverside Drive.
Folsom Brothers have leased TO Frank ZOtti for a
term Of years Nos Gil and GIG West Forty-sxth-st,
two five story tenement houses.
NJ E, Hewitt & Co have leased No. III West
Forty-ffth-st. for the Medcef Realty Corporation.
; OsgoOd Pel & Co have leased loft at No q
to y Washington Place Tor Blauner Brothers 10
William Eisner; a store al No. - West ThiTtieLh-st
for ". r. George TO a Mr.. Wilhelm. and an apart
ment in the COronet. the northeast corner Of
Sixth-ave aud Fifty-eighth-st. for William H
Burgess TO Philip CurtIs