davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
FUTURE OF THIS
STOCK IS IN DOUBT

ties, wasteful management and unsuS
been able to show what II is worth.
II will be a long time before II
profits II the company ever does ge'
such q heavy preferred capitalization
The original capitalization was no
the property would stand.
Penn Wyoming is now offered a.
not seem to be any real market FOL
only thing you can do with your 81
velopments. must confess that thu
II Is possible that il may be reorgaI
holders.
Penn Wyoming Ia q good lesson
necessary to make a mine. A goot
Management, money, transportation
portant Copper mining has come tt
the economical methods Of handling
essential to success than finding 1t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-24

factory. His father and mother, even his
brothers and sisters, treated him with no
greater respect at home AT the club he still
"ohased" high-balls for mere playwrights
and editors, who paid no attention whatever
to him. AT the Settlement mutiny had risen,
Rafael and Malatcsta both declaring that
they could have played Hamlet as good as
him, > and insisting that The next leading part
should be awarded by competition before
judges lie, Fabio organizer Of the club,
the great Hamlet, to be forced into com
petition with these ignoramuses who would
never have aeleds'a s'at all but for him. The
idea galledliim. Hissiaents must no longer
be confined within these narrow boundsl
He must let the world know OF theml And
the audiences at the Settlement, too-how
small they were, oooped up in the rooms Of a
housel He must appear in a real theatre,
packed from pit to dome with blurred faces.
But howl As he pondered this question,
walking home from work, billboard caught
his attention "Amateur night every Fri
day, he read Fabio heard his destiny strike.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-24

Way was made for the player folk, who
looked more than ever tiny in their trailing
robes. Rafael as the Queen wore gorgeous
robe that would have swept the ground had it
not been held up by his smallest brother, as
page. Malatcsta was mighty as the King,
with glittcring pasteboard crown and
sceptre. Pasquale was Obheiia, in blond
wig and white robe made BY Miss Barton
from sheet, But Fabio's Hamlet was the
observed Of all observers. He wore the con-
ventional black dress, the tights neatly fitting
over his frail legs the dagger real dagger
rented from costumer-at his belt, and his
own black hair, long and curling at the ends,
framing his dark, thin, tragic face. He was
real Hamlet in miniature. A little gasp
Of surprise and admiration went over the
audience as he entered. He heard it, and
thrilled
The players were all letter perfect, and
threw themselves with Latin abandon into
their roles. During the play within the play
Malatesta and Rafael, as King and Queen,
sat in throne chairs, elevated on soap boxes
covered with red cloth, and Fabio, lying on
the floor, crawled toward them with truly
diabolical intensity. His triumph cry when
he lcaped to his feet at the Kings discom-
future actually startled the audience into a
shiver When he delivered the soliloquy
his natural sense Of rhythm and his mimetic
skill in reproducing the great actors in
hections combined to make the performance
astonishingly, uncannily clever. When he
mused over poor Yorick's skull there was a
sob in his voice, and grave solemnity The
audience we're almost too astonished at first
for applause. When they did recall the
players it was to make such lion of Fabio
that the other boys went up stairs to the
dressing room in sulk, and plotted mutiny.
The Gioa was particularly indignant. The
part had been given to Antenucci because his
voice had nearly changed to deep bass, and
though he had growled his warnings without
crack, the applause had all been for Hamlet.
He could not understand. "Pigsl" he NUT
tered. Then he added, with profound wis
dom, "Fabio will have the swell headl"
Andit was even SO. Fabio cared no longer
for them, neither for their friendship nor
hostility. The wine of adulation had quite
turned his head He chatted on familiar
terms with the great ladies. He strobe home
through the streets with his head held high,
clutchihg his prompt book and dreaming
great dreams He refused to join in a game
Of cat with the air of grand seigneur scorn-
ing the rabble AT the club the next day he
paused several times before Sargent's por-
trait of Booth, and then went TO consult his
own reelection in the glass. He no longer
hated the Great One, because it wasn't worth
while. Had not he, too, played Hamlet
successfully? When the Great One ap-
preached with his coat, Fabio took it in
dignihed silence, and returned the check with
a lordly gesture The actor glanced at him
keenly, twinkle behind his eyes, but said
nothing
But after few days Of lonely grandeur
Fabio's greatness began to prove unsatis-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-24

gin. He struck tragic pt,st aMJ commenced
to rccitc the solemn worcx
ITO be y, not t. be- thst is the q,sstions ,ss:SA
Whether lis nSh.e. ii. the nand = Nttr m
The sings srt assoss II ra,Ss ,ous forts.g, "a
Or ~ saEt arms sYc.as. sea Of troubles, Y
And by opposing end them To die--to'
Sleep 4
The astonished audience allowcd him to
reach that point unchecked, and :sssn theya
broke loose. AT the word "seep' snpebodyd
mo,cd larl,ly. st,yrs Of Laughter wentsup.s
"Lsaye a cali for six.p cyisrl o rca1's voice.
"Soo,l:li' Gy,up for him." cried z second.
"Oh, you lullabyl" j
"Oif with The unesrtaktrl" ,,
"Wpe of lis aeersl" IS :ssgs
"Strangle thu C,,!uey~ ,s@2sSSE A v
"Gct sss- aoaEt' N - !, sssS3 .tssss3
"f.q. zee hcck!" fss IN ss Il;
See. the tookl- N'psf2 tes sAfexb
That 2S.s ts,1,iao cry fc,e ;tc roar in
unISon from III p.rtsCs The nonse. Fighting
cac. a4s .sns. q ra4s AMI specification,
FaSie ''icd % 10 cry
"To 'Lsy, prchaDrc .,tu>ar'----"
Edt * got no .arilsv. Something cold and
hard clut,ryd aim tpund tha throat and he
was yara.s1 aln'g9e CT bis feet back of the
proscenium. W. Struggled blindly to return.
but strong arr kcld h;nl
"No, you4oa'sstp said the voice Of the stage
manager. "That'll be about all from you,
Mr.. Hamlet. We don't want no riots here.
Beat til"
He gave Fabio shove toward the dressing
room, and the boy went. He orept home with
his bundle under his arm, up the foul tene-
ment stairs, and crawled into bed. He had
failed, failed, failed Nor could he find any
comfort in the character and mood of his
audience. He had not yet reached the age Of
logic. All that was plain to him was that he
had tried to play Hamlet in real theatre
and failed And so he sobbed himself to
sleep, and dreamed of that terrible, hostile,
derisve roar, Get the hookl" till it seemed
to be the roar of tangible monster rushing
to devour him. .,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-24

The next day, when he held the Great
Ones coat, it was not with trembling fingers,
but it was with humbleness The actor
noted his manner, and was moved to speak
kindly to him.
"Well, how did the Hamlet go?" he asked.
81 guess guess--I'm pretty small, said
Fabo, fighting back the tears.
The actor patted him on the head You've
plenty Of time to grow, my little man. he
said if you don't smoke cigarettes
Yes, sir" said Fabio. "Herc IS your
cann sir Z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-24
By WALTER PRlcHApD EAroN

thickly as at Harvard College. And Fabio's
plan to play Hamlet" met with favor. One
Of the boys discovered that there was ghost
in the play, and transmitted the intelligence.
Nobody disputed Fabio's selection Of the
title role. Itwas the ghost they all wished to
portray. Here was a tide in Fabio's affairs
that he was wise enough to take at the food
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-24
COPYRIGHT 1910

On Friday night he arrived at the stage
entrance Of the theatre, cheap burlesque
and vaudeville house, his Hamld costume
done up in bundle To get it, he had been
forced to tell Miss Barton of bis intentions.
He had expected opposition, and was sur
prised at the readiness with which she had
consented to his plan, even advancing him
fifty cents to rent daggcI e Would she
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-24

A flush Of rage spread over Fabio's face
Of rage that overcame his first impulse foa
weep. He waited till the jeering ceased al
little, and then announced in a high, angry;
voice: Ladies and gentlemen, will now1
recite Hdmlefs soliloquy." \
Cow, really, you don't say" drawled al
voice from the audience.
/. But the house was disposed to let him BED
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-24

Only sie intorjeetion of the historical
present can do justice to this event The
applause was mighty. The rooms shook
with bravos and brayissimos. The dead
heroes and villains came to life and bowed
as profoundly as their armor would permit.
Iabio stood at the front, holding Rafael, the
author, by the hand. He was tasting tri-
uniph. The wine of plaudits was making
him dizzy. The assembled guests kept on
praising him, even while they were dancing
or singing Santa Lucia" which Miss Bar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-24

all in the same block. More could easily be
secured if needed. They were of race
naturally dramatic, Of an age when play act
ing appeals. Fabio rounded them up on the
fire escape and explained his plan. But
though the organization Of the club was easy,
the selection Of the play presented difficulties.
"What is it, this 'Hamlct'1" said Battiste.
"It Is great, it is wonderful" cried Fabio.
"It is by Shakespeare. shall play Hom-
Iet"
Here Rafael spoke ~ will write the
play" said he In school | write the best
compositions The teacher has said it. We
read about King Arthur and his knights, who
wear armor, and talk strange talk shall
have armor in my play, like the picturcs.'
Il shall make the armor, " cried Malatesta,
who worked in box factory and was large
and strong for his age, 50 that he passed
easily for sixteen, and escaped school, to the
joy Of mis- parents. q seen de pictures, too.
j can swipe enough tin"
~ can get swordl" cried another, "My
fader carried it in the Garibaldi parade"
81 can make the shields Of barreR topsl"
cried third, whose father kept grocery shop.
But it's my club, | organizatoned it"
shouted the protesting Fabo.
1t was of no avail. He was forgotten.
The club was already excitedIy planning its
campaign, But presently it occurred to
somebody to ask where they were going to
give the play. For moment despairing
silence followed. Then spoke Rafael, the
ready my sister, she is learned the piano
at the Settlement round the corner. AT the
Settlement they gives plays, she says, some
times. We shall join the Settlement as soon
as finish the play shall finish it to-mor-
row, or maybe the next day"
So the meeting adjourned
And three evenings later the pretty, dark
haired Miss Barton, sitting in the rear room
Of the Settlement, wondering idly whether
there we're really any fresh air in the world,
that did not smell Of garlic, jumped suddenly
at the clatter Of the gong which announced
callers at the front door.
Miss Barton looked up languidly as the
door opened, and saw filing in row Of small
boys, headed by Fabio with his prompt book
under his arm, look of importance on his
tragic face. Having yielded TO the inevitable
and resigned Shakespeare for Rafael, he had
resumed his proper place as leader.
Rehearsals went busily on for the next
week, and Miss Barton let Fabio have his
way as stage manager, except when the in
evitabe controversies with the author oc-
CURED, and she stepped in to save the furni-
ture.
When the great evening came the Settle
ment rooms, thrown open from the front to
rear Of the house, were crowded with fathers
and mothers, sisters, cousins and aunts. The
stage was clear space against the rear wall,
screened off by cambric curtains hung on a
string from wall to wall Miss Barton
played an overture upon the piano. Then
she announced to the company ave will
now witness play, called The Brothers
Revenge, written by Rafael Marches, and
acted by the Shakespeare Dramatic Club"
Then she drew the curtains apart.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-24

ton could play with her eyes shut And
Fabio moved in happy dream, bis prompt
book Of Hamlet" under his arm The
club was succcssl The next play would be
Shakespeare's
Tie daJ @as surely success More
neighborhood boys applied for admission to
the Settlement Authors began to bud as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-24

once organizing The Shakespeare Dramatic
Club.
Fabio had no difficulty in securing mem
bers. In bis own tenement honse were
Baflisie peIsiIlo and Angelo Giuliani Then
there were NiaIatesta isaclgaiupo, son oi the
corner fruitrstard man; Rafael Marchesi, his
brosb<r Pasquaie and Antenucci Michellini,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-24

no;re on air,
thrcyz', the de-
scred caiioll Of
lover 3Toad'-
way. hugging
his book 70 bis
bos I'M and rccit-
ing lie solil91ay
aloril. And it
was then that
the great idea
came to him
He turned ii
over III his mind
as he mounted
] / b b dly-
! lighted, foul,
tenement stairs,
As he crept into
bed, as b e
checked coats
The following
/! day. BY the
.I Al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-24

ABTO wore the brass button:
Of a bell-boy over the hear
cf an artist. He was four.
teen, but small for his age
with a lean, tragic face ano
dark Italian eyes. By day
this tragic face looked ouf
Of the cloak closet near ths
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02

Brohmsr 70 Catharins Bgisy: 5000 ssroras7s
4ltle Guarantee ard Trust co. t75 BroatEay.
LOT 3, map sS5 go lots Thoup sor-Rs<.
estate sept -. lSo4, ireno Giella 70 AlsxaEass
ana Mary Thompson: 500: attorney. Alex
sleer 5r thompson, East 2a5d 81 and Ktnssortdss
LOTS 81. SO and ss. map 11a1A. 81 Io.-Dhfs
Orphan asylum, July 3. 1g96: John " Csrnls1,
- Caroline g Grimm. SI.071; attorney. rms
GUARANTEES and Trust Co. fT6 Broadway.
RYER AVE, e 9. sA10 q os 1s0rh a.,
lOix2t5; Aug s. 1890. Joseph & Buttsrworts
and anO 70 Patrick Lilly: $1,000 attorney 81
ward n Moeran- - Pine St
SIMPSON ST. $. 28Li0 Il n or Wsstchests-
ave- 40xloo Nav T. 1910 Simpson Constructors
20 70 charles Riley; 81. zoo. attorney. Richard
Kelly, 10 BrOadwav-
VANDERBILT AVE. West, ;. f01-4 q q
OF I79th st. 1O0xf26- Nov 1. 1907: Edward Jea-.
niugs and 20 George Edward C1ilon. j. 0ssls
attorney. James Z DurOss. - Nesey ST.
- WASttINtTFON AVE- 3 aS II n q f7sth 81.
si -lx2T, Feb IL 1904; Mary r Murphy IN
Elizabeth Irwin; $1,000 attorney. John n
Irwin, 203 Broadway.
WENDOVE,R AVE. > cor Washinztoz ave.
- 10x25xssl- -Sx2jS. Nov p, lsrz Regina Linden
haum and Leon SaIpetsr 70 Theodore Efaebi.rs
$1,000. attorney. Long Island Insurance and
Trust Co. 16o Broadway
WE<NDOVE.R AVE : cor Wa.zninztou ave,
o. lOx2jx9i -sx-5 Z: March %, I903s sarah Hsr>
and ans 20 Dollar savings Banks s@3.Soo; a.
l34TH ST. 3 50 n e o. Brown d 5Ox1O04
Oct %. feOs Harriet X Jsunsch 70 Jon1 Exg-rsl
SEQ. attorney, Title G1aranrss a16 TrTlzz Gu
18TH sT. 5 sas # " es s-owz p. zszlaer
Feb "a, 1Se9s Furmsn Y Gaines and orhe-s -
the Gsrmania Ldss Insurance Co: si5 Sco. astox-
neys. Dul0n & Roe. f15 Broadway.
18TH ST 8 100 r ~ oc Amsrs<da-7 ave.
TO Thomas Alexander. sx<. 81. roo: sddr.ss Posr-
ofica Blds (Hoom So
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
REALTY NOTES.

The Butler & Herman Company has
opened branch Office at Broadway and
16lst street. The company's main office is
at No. IS William street.
Adolph Weiss & Co. were brokers in the
sale OF the six story White House apart
ment building at the northwest corner of
81. Nicholas avenue and IT'D street, TO
which Rosenberg & Young took title yes
terday from the Barnard Realty Company.
George KHsehum has leased for the
Becker Realty Company to a client the
store at No. s65 Broadway, formerly occu-
pied by John F'orsythe.
The j. P. Whiton-Stuart Company nego-
tlated the lease affecting the premises Ne.
. West 6ith street, a five story American
basement house, % feet wide. The lease
was reported on Monday.
G. Bretten & Son were the brokers in the
sale of No. 211 East 123d street for Lowen-
field & Prayer to William SomerviIle.
e. H Ludlow & Co. and William r.
Ware were the brokers in the sale Of No.
490 West End avenue for Helen NJ Warner
to the Herald Square Holding Company.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
BUY PROPERTIES IN SOUTH
Hartman Estate Sells to the Sc
curitieS Company.

NJ. .o-noration to which. as was pub
s,-,,.S . few days ago, the controlling held-
60 ~ the estate of (. II. Hartman IN the
A-,~-,,sts-Afkeu Railway and Electric COM
- have been sold is the Equities Securi-
..es COMPANY, Il was announced yesterday
rae securities Company, the offices or
pghtch are in the Offices OF the engineering
and contracting corporation Of J. c. White
& Co. a. No. a. Exchange Place Is con-
,reiIed by J. g White & Cs. and the bank
tng houses Of Redmond < co. and J. * ".
Seligman 4. Co
Franklin Q. Brown. OF Redmond & CO.. It
was recently announced. has been elected
president Of the Augusta-Aiken Railway
and Electric Company. The company owns
practically al the securities Of the Augusta
Railway and Electric Company and the
Sorth Augusta Electric and Improvement
Company and also controls through the lat
ter corporation the Augusta q Aiken Rail
way Company, the North Augusta Hotel
Company ana the North Augusta, Land
Company. The properties Ei1 be operated
by J. q White & Co. who are managers Of
electric railway systems IN various parts Of
the United States and in the Philippines
The purchase price OF the properties was
net disclosed yesterday. When dispatches
from Augusta told OF the negotiations in
July the price 10 be paid the Hartman
estate was said to be g 7e0.Jno It was also
said at the time that the line between
Augusta and Aiken would be made part Of
{ through route from Atlanta 70 Columbia,
z c. which would he completed by the
construction OF lines from Atlanta to All
Eusta and from Aiken 10 Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
RECORDED LEASES.
CEitn name and addFess.l
NOVEMBER /.

BROOK AVENUE. 2 - ST. It Of I67th ST.
9th loft; STANDARD IIthographic Co 70 the Faeu-
serniann Metal Mig Co; 10 yrs from March l5
1920 with renewal for lofts and basement NJ
rs, T75; Sl275 address, 242 East 122d ST.
BROADWAY, E " cor Goth st, 80 3x54. Sx50. TX
81; Jacob WeTthelm 10 Joseph WeiuJraub; luiz
yrs from Jan ], 1911; taxes, etc, and Sl3,5J0;
address, 1O4 West End
DIVISION ST, 10T. " cor Pike ST. I.5xI2s. 10
70 East Broadway; The late Cathariue A
De Peyster TO Lewis Kresner; II yrs from May
l. 1911. y Yrs renewal $500; address, 10l
West Ilsth 81.
FIRST AVENUE. 1871 corner store; Joseph
GreenWaId to Theodore z Karampas. 10 yrs from
June l, 1910 $3.50; address, 131 First ave.
TENTH AVENUE. 577 and 5T9 | and .
lofts; Julia J Butts TO Henry and Harriet
2 Wilson; yrs from May /, i9le; 81, l00i ad-
dress ~ 10th
EIGHTH AVENUE. = cor I25th st. small
ba asement stores. south or basement occupied by
lessor; Harlem Merchants Cafe Co to AtLsnas
Papadacos and Theodore Karampos; Yrs from
Apr 1, 1910; sl,50j; address, 125th st, sth
T4TH ST, - East: Florence N Jameson TO
Ralph n Hyde, yrs from Nay l. 1911; SEQ.
address, IL East 74th ST.
1l6rH ST, 22l West: Cornelius Pincllney TO
Simon Strauss lincl; yrs from Oct l. 1910:
81 SOC: address, 221 West 1l6th 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02

18th 81.
PART LOT I. map Mount Hope. Clinton
ave Gss' sox1Go; . months; s per cent;
CcL 81 1910 Amelia Isels to Lion Realty CO.
S=9V' address. A Court 81. Rro0kIyn
.-lld, PROSPECT AVE. " 5, n cor OF I55th st.
r5s rSAsf- Nsy /; yrs; otto Gicher TO East
Broadway.
ROGERS PL. $ = 6424 It Of westohss-
s kSI sEe, s0xsl-S; Rogers pI $. 45O.1 n Of
500; address. s. East s7th St ''''' "
SOUTHERN Boulevard. cor 1s5th
s22 00o); Oct 81; ! VI. 8 per cent: Carrains
I.oul 10 70 Hamilton HOLDING Co; $500: address.
Is3 Broadway.
st, 25xlS5; Oct "a; due April "a 1913; per
cent cent Thomas ] Hammill to sidney ] II
raves; $500; address. $50 East i5Sd St
" EBSTER AVE, 9. 1858 q n OF i7eth 50.
2txl243; Nov L: 5 yrs; George Dieclrnan TO
Elia RaszsSski; s4.s0o: address. 2o4e Web
5oxli4; Nov 1: yrs. per cent: Brooklyn
Equity Co to william Bsaman; s. 500; ad-
dress Az st AIMS ave
142D ST. sos East a5xi0o: Oc, Al. a,Ie az per
bond Henry J W0lksn 70 Wilhelm Iautg-: sf4-
Oo1; address. SOC Z 14ed st.
SAME to same; Same property (prior
g1 n,,s Sl4ooSl; due a. PEI bond; $4,000. address.
10TH ST. go East 25zss.s: Oct 81; due "a
per bond; Giuseppina Pellegrini 20 Title
Broadway
f50TH ST. sS6 East 25xsss: Nov 1: 3 ITS:
JoRE Muth to German Savings Bank: $4,000
address, 100 East 18th St
18TH ST. W cor Loriliard Pl. e.lx43. 10xsox
a; Nov 1; 3 Yrs: Furi0ng- -Fornpkins co 70
Harlem savings Bank, Ia East I25th st: s26, COO
address, i24 East 125th st
SAME to same; LOrillard Pf VS. $50 q 3
or 1sIth ST. 81 sxso. Nov l. yrss $4,000.
SAME TO same; LorilIard PI > AZ q 5
ot lSIth st, Al 6xsO; Nov I: yrs: $4,000; al
dress, az above
18TH ST. :. 25.1 II OF Crsstan ave. 5A5x
1O2 II; Nov 1; yrs; 5 per cent: William a
Rooney to William F Clare, trustee; $4,000: af-
dress. 307 West I06th St
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
ENLARGING A CENTRE
New Tenants Found for a Mum
ber of Fourth Avenue Lofts.

Horace 5. Ely & Co. have leased, in the
new building, Ne. S34 Fourth avenue. south
west corner Of 18th street, the entire ff-
teenth floor to the Simmons Manufacture
ing Company, of Kenosha, Wis. manufact-
urers Of brass bedsteads. The floor will be
used solely as a sample room and sales
room.
Leases have also been closed recently for
space in the same building with the T
Eaton Company, of Toronto, Canada, dry
goods; and Woodward & Lothrop, Inc. oe
Washington, drygoods
1t is understood that negotiations are
well advanced for the leasing of quarters
in this building 10 several other large con-
Germs. The property is owned by Joseph
Mibank
Denzer Brothers have leased for q term
Of Years for A. & L. Schwab 10 Jacob
Richman, the store at No. 433 Fourth ave-
nue.; also for Jennie Dunno. 10 the Physi-
cal Culture Restaurant Company for a.
term Of years the store and Easement at
No. 81 West l7th street, at an aggregate
rental o. s35, ,Goo; also for the l. H & n W
Company TO an underwear concern, the
sixth loft in Nos. $50 and 1G2 West 25th
street; also fer ". Sloan 10 Irving caro-
company, the third loft in No IS East Nst
street; also fer Heyl & Noothen, a loft al
No West 18th street, 10 Charles Kali
man, and also for Charles KalIuan 10
Henry Levine. the third loft In No. d
West 20th street
Pease * Gilman have rented TO Baus-
cher Brothers for long term the store
and basement Ne. 81 East 21st street, for
the Rosc0rn Realty Company.
n q i. Hess have leased for kops Broth
ers Realty Company. the second loft ar
Nos . to SO Irving Place. southwest cor
ner 18th street, containing 1900 square
feet 10 Leighton 4 FaIentine for the J. J.
AsIor estate, the second loft at Mes l45 10
Isl Greene street, to Henry Cireenberg; for
Borras Realty Company, the sixth lott at
Nos lis 10 $50 West 24th street, to Ben
jamin SchIoss. and for William Lauter-
bach, the second loft at No 10 Waverley
Place, To Eclipse Button Company.
Mooyer * Marston lave leased for the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company to
Fisk & Robinson, the third floor of the
building, No. % Exchange Place. for term
Of years.
Leonard J. Muhlfeder has leased for the
Havemeyer Real Estate Company, the en-
tire SIX story building. No. IL to III Prince
street, 10 the Enterprise Bag Company,
and Behrman & Eek, for a long term OF
years al an aggregate rental OF $50 600
Leonard J. Muhlfelder has been appointed
sole agent of the building
Frederick Fox & Co. have leased the
eleventh loft in Nos. Il TO 50 West 2sth
street 10 Schulang & Amazeen, manufact-
urers Of furs.
Edward Franklin has leased the following
stores: For William Salinger, No 239 East
18th street; for I. n. jacobson, No 293
West 1929 street; Ior Z. Cohn, No. 156 East
looth street. Tor .. Kohn, No 767 East
First avenue, and for Al. J. Sulzberger, No.
2slS Eighth avenue