davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21
EDITORIAL PAGE OF, THE TACOMA TIMES
Why the Resolution Was Introduced

he during the hm1Iat period
Knox Ngu domp Ilomatei from informed
informed the ngthof
IesIe Staw,ex secretary the treasury
osofw athyco
he nat
h of theml affair committee Of househe
hJpan stoe states
and poheninl
rec xe through dshon1ah e9ace
ton the weaknes the ito
IN amored
% ahonedon
o. smdenex
to rpa attempted invasion The Mr. Me
gives id o careful
the
o against
attempted evasion the eiomch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21
SWIETY2

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Central Methodist Episcopal
church will meet wednesday az.
Iternoon with Mrs. Douglass at her
home, 1929 street.
George Harris, Fortress No. 3,
Daughters of the G. A. r., will
entertain Tuesday afternoon at
the armory with a card party.
All members and friends are In
yited.
The Lakeside Country club will
hold its annual opening Tuesday
evening. May "a, at the club
house at American lake. A pro-
gram of dancing followed by re-
freshments has been arranged.
Mrs. Schmidt's orchestra will fur
nish the music. Thirty canoes
will be at the disposal of the
members and their lady friends.
A special car will leave the city
lat 7:10.
The Query club, No. 1, will
meet Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Frances H. P. Rogers at her
home, 2201 North Washington
street. Mrs. Herbert Hunt will
be chairman of the afternoon.
Mrs. Judd will give 15-minute
entertainment. Mrs. Robert Belts
and Mrs. Fitzgerald will have
charge of the questions.
Mrs. III. G.. Scott and Mrs. Clara
Shaw Rice are entertaining this
afternoon at the home of the
former in honor of their niece,
Miss Marie Pearson. Bridge fol-
lowed by refreshments is the or
der of the afternoon.
Mrs. John Clay was hostess yes
terday afternoon for the Query
club, No. 3, at her home, 61S
South c street. Mrs. Bunher was
of the afternoon. Mrs.
Beardsley M. Allen and Mrs.
Mead had charge of the question
box.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21

A large crowd, including mem
bers of the Commercial clnb. their
wives and friends, attended the
monthly social and dance given
by the club last evening. During
the late hours refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. KammiI1er
ARE entertaining Mrs. o. A. Hart
dauft of Seattle and Miss Monnie
Waite of Yelm, for the weekend
at their apartments at the Fir
wood.
Mrs. e. A. Tattersall, ST., enter
tanned at dinner Friday evening
in honor of Miss Monnie Waite OF
Yelm. Covers were laid for Mrs.
e. A. Tattersall, ST., Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. A Tattersall, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
f. Kammiller, Mrs. Anna Pringie
and daughter Mary and Miss Kate
The Ladies Aid society of st.
Johns English Lutheran church
wild meet next Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Arthur
j. Tollefson, Thirty-sixth and
Madison.
The Bnaith Israel and Judith
societies will give a
benefit card party Sunday even
ing, May %, at o'clock at the
Temple Vestry rooms, corner
South Tenth and l streets.
Mrs. w. U. Macdonald, 1913
South I street, was pleasantly sur
prised with a birthday dinner ar
ranged during her absence on
Wednesday, followed by cards in
the evening. Covers were laid
for Mrs. Macdonald, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. F. Rambler, Mrs. Anna Prin-
gle and daughter Mary, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. A. ,Tattersall, Miss Kate
Macdonald, James and John Mac
donald and Master Arthur Mac
donald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21

heluf past comet time, / voult OK
anime pages, und efen leafes, of
der efidenZ, init OSCAR sobbing on
my shoulter, und wonder vot all
wass abouid Id. My gay rount of
bowlings, kaffee klatches, pi-
nochle tournaments und ,schuet-
zenfests was almost interferenced
NIT for seferal days, but 1 coult
see from some of der denials dot
OSCAR wass innocence.
So all I hat to do wass to make
my decidings listen goot ven Id
was read ouid before efery-
pody. only dere iss so many vorts
In Vebster's unhitched directory
dot 1 dit nod know yich to SELECT.
Veil. to Hans Krautbauer, who
belongs NIT der same cheese club
as me und OSCAR und ISIS SOAP
boiler, gate der Occurrences und
tolt him to boil i'd down, becosa
Hans only hass to work during der
day time.
So vot I hat sent you iss nod
from Hans but from me. Id iss
my opinions. Hans hat holdings
to dit init Id except to write i'd.
but / also wrote i'd. becoss Hans
don'd always dot hiss It's und cross
his rs, und ! hat to make dem
lcroBs.
Hoping diss Will find you der
same. ] am respectlessly,
] ADOLF.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21
Copyright. 1910. by N. e. A.

In the morning Tousel Head
Found himself right in his bed;
"Gee!" he said, 81 thought last night
I saw such a dandy sight!
Far away from home I went,
Where there was a great big tent
('Bout the place don't feel sure
But think twas Epicure'--
That is where both day and night,
They eat all that is in sight;)
Ev'rything was there to eat
Such fine and dandy treat
And a man said. pass your plate,
Tousel Head, these things are GREAT"
Here is what then caught my eye:
Miles and miles of Cherry Pie,
Forty tons of fine Ice Cream
And Milk flowing in stream,
Sugar Plums and Chocolate Drops
Piled as high as mountain tops,
Sixteen miles of Angel Cake,
Lemonade that filled lake
Cookies, Doughnuts, Lemon Ice,
Cream Puffs, Puddings. steaming Rice
ALL these things quickly ate,
While passed and passed my plate
Such an appetite I had
Awful big for just lad;
(If you dream you're at feast,
Don't be 'fraid-not In the least
Cause they say that way up there
All the food is made of air).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21

charged with disloyalty to the so
ciety had been prepared for him
by friends of OSCAR. Stung by tn
is charge, Adolf has replied in
this mastery communication brea
thing dignity and wounded inno-
cence.
Offs of der Bretzidend
OF der Gesangverein Schnitzelbank
My Dear Brudders-Prosit!
How sorry l am dot your in
vestigatings of our dear coiIigue,
OSCAR, for gifin der pretzel prif-
fetch of our Gesangverein to der
Delicatessen Trust ISIS SO embar-
rassmented by my letter making
ouid OSCAR as persickutet nod
viely but too velll
] guess some beobIe dink l dit
nod write dose letter myseluf.
Belief me, ! wass two years NIT
der business colletch as chanitor
und can write letters so veil as
anybody. ALI ! need isr a rubber
stamp to make der siclxnatchure.
Diss case abouid OSCAR hass
got SO much efidenz dot Id gifes
me a kopfschmerzen to read Id.
voult RAIDER read a autograph
menu wrote by a soused head
waiter in a rathskeller und violet
ink dan wade drough 80 much
typewritings-but ] dit Id. Sure
II dit. Often vile SLIDING up t.
see der comet. yess. often eli
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21

ing of Edinburgh reports tenants
begging landowners to take over
five-year-old plantations without
payment in return for releasing
the tenants from their rentals.
China has passed new law
Iforbidding paupers emigrating
from that land. This law will
make a tremendous change in
Chinese emigration. since nearif
all the emigrants are poor coolies
seeking work in other countries.
Most of the emigration goes to
the Straits Settlements and tic
Malaf states, where Chinese flock
at the rate OF 100000 abie-bodicd
men per year.
1t has been discovered by
British scientists that Egyptian
mummy cloth has kept so well
through the centuries because the
fabric was given q sizing of vege-
table glue made from the locust
bean-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21

Scotland, which grew hysteri-
cal over jam, good raspberry jam
to spread on bread, now is suffer
ing from her own enthusiasm. No,
the country hasn't the stomach
ache from eating too much jam.
But Scotland grew too many resp.
berries and now the berry grow
ers are hard hit by the collapse
of the market.
In 1903 jam berries yielded
Scotch farmers profits of from
$195 to s245 per acre, and one
plantation showed a profit OF
1862 an acre. The result was that
everybody who could buy or lease
land began TO grow raspberries.
The enthusiasm caused a great
oyerproduction last year. Ber-
ries which had sold In 1903 for
sa09 per ton dropped last sum-
mer to as low as $44 per ton.
land rent. 1t costs more
than that 10 grow the berries.
United States Consul Rufus FIem-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21
|DaiIYSbo,1SforY

1.-THE Phoenix deep levels by ten de-
grees.
There's thousand pounds for
YOU If you can convince me-" he
said to the foreman. The man
was willing. At midnight, before
the moon rose, he led the mine
manager into the hoist, which was
run down until 1T stopped at a
new pocket In the hard clay. Then,
creeping on hands and knees
through a tiny tunnel, they reach
ed a miniature cataract that tum-
bled out of the rock into a small
pool.
Strike a match" the foreman
whispered.
Mcpherson did SO, and by the
Pickering light saw a thin ice
sheet that covered the water.
Stretching out his hand he touch
ed the hard, cold and inelastic
surface. Then they reiterated has
tily, before the Waterman made
his rounds.
Next week the Bay Syndicate
property came into the market
Mop herson approached them with
an offer of a thousand pounds.
But the affair dragged on for six
months. The cool season had now
approached, but another summer
would soon be due. Finally Nc
Pherson paid two thousand for
full rights over the land. No ink
Ling of the discovery had come to
light. -''"1 s'4-i@ 'te4
When he had at last come into
possession of the property, Nc
Pherson descended by daylight to
inspect the miracle. At the tunnel
entrance a native put a missive in
to his hands. He tore it open and
read:
"Mr. Mcpherson, debtr.,
to Mr.. Nathanson:
One broken window 1900
Interest 6 mo. at 10 per
cent .114O
1910
Received, foreman 1000
Purchase of property. 1900
Legal expenses 1900. 40
1910
Mcpherson ciambered through
the tunnel and emerged beside the
pool. Over it stretched a hard,
cold, inelastic surface. He looked
at 1t.
1t was Nathanson's broken
window!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21
BY Harold Carter


The heat in Kimberley, South
Africa, had been abnormalIy in
tense all through the summer. This
was in the days before ice-making
machinery had become known on
the South African frontiers, and
Mcpherson, the millionaire mana
ger of the Phoenix diamond mine
sweating all day In his deep levels,
was in a sour humor. His enmity
with Williamson, the illicit dia-
mond buyer, blazed out In petty
ways. Williamson had bought
many of his best gems from native
thieves, and Mcpherson swore that
he would worst him yet.
Williamson, who cheated on a
grandiose scale, was incapable of
small resentments. When, there
fore, Mcpherson junior, playing
cricket upon vacant lot near his
house, sent the ball crashing
through one of his windows, he
sent In bill for five shillings to
the boys father. and thought no
more of the matter. But McPher-
son was in bad mood that day.
'"Tell the thief to charge 1t ON
account against the diamonds he's
stolen from me-" he answered.
Nathanson promptly sent in an
other bill for nineteen hundred
pounds for the broker. window and
for the injury TO his feelings, and
intimated that he would charge
interest at the rate of 10 per cent
monthly until 1t was paid. Nc
Pherson read the missive and cast
1t into the fire.
No doubt the heat was respon-
sible for these childish amenities.
McPheson. toiling all day in his
deep levels, swore that he would
have to suspend operations until
the cool weather came. Upon the
adjacent field the Bay Syndicate, a
new company composed of some
unknown Kimberley magnates,
was sinking shafts for diamonds.
They had sunk to within a hun
dred feet of his own depths. but,
struck no pocket; not a single
stone had been found. But sud
denly a rumor came to McPher-
son, and he hurried to the cabin
of the Bay Syndicate's foreman,
where he heard his tale with in
credulity.
TITS gospel truth, Mr.. McPher-
son." the foreman insisted. 1.-THE
Fay Syndicate's on the point of In
solvency. and I've had no money
from them for three weeks, and
now I'm through with them. We've
struck natural ice well, and I'm
the sole living white man that
knows of IT,"
The foreman explained that his
natives had tapped an under
ground stream OF low temperature
which. like some of the cave
streams of Kentucky. losing heat
By absorption through the clay.
and evaporation when coming in
10 warmer temperature, threw off
a constant coating of ice. Nc
Pherson saw his chance. If he
could purchase the WORTHLESS land
and pipe this stream into his tanks
he could lower the temperature of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21

A-Certainly not If you love
each other, and are we'll mated
mentally and physically.
Dear Miss Grey: Please tell
me the rule for construction of
limericks. Whence came the
name? M. A. T.
A-"Limerick" is a coined word
meaning ''tumbling verse;" The
first, second and fifth lines,
which rhyme, are three feet. and
the third and fourth, which rhyme
with each other, are two feet.
Thus:
There was a young girl named
Marie,
Who ate cherry bounces at sea.
Then she went to the rail,
Looking pensive and pale.
"How a cherry bounce bounces!"
said she.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21
GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

|. Dear Miss Gray: Is 1t i'm
proper for girl of 20 to go with
her escort after the theater to a
lrathskellar? DIMPLES.
Ayes, unless she is chaper-
oned by an older woman.
Dear Miss Grey: What will be
a suitable present for a young
man graduate? TRIXIE.
"A knitted silk tie, with arts
and crafts tie pin, or a handsome
book.
Dear Miss Grey: 1 am receiv-
ing the attentions of a man "a.
l am 20. Do you think this diff
ferenced would count against our
future happiness, if we marry?
s. G.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21

What was the proudest mo-
ment of your life?"
When my collars came back
from the laundry branded with
my own initials instead of my
fathers"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21
Adolf EXPLAINS How He Wrote
Dot Letter EXPLAINING OSCAR
Takes All RESPONSIBILITY for Goot
CHARACTER He Cafe Hiss Frent
Vich Hiss Trent Cafe Him.

Great excitement was caused
In the Gesangverein Schnitzei-
bank by the discovery that Adolf's
ruling that OSCAR was unjustiy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21

The tune of the song Yankee
Doodle" is several hundred years
old and before the revolutionary
war was sung to these words:
Lucy Locket lost her pocket,
Lynda Fisher found it.
Not bit of money in 1t,
Only binding round it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21

The st. Louis Y. w. c. A. has
raised $315,000. OF this amount
$4,000 was secured in one day
by 500 girls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21

Come and c0nHfnce yourself that
our up-fe-dats hats ara away down
IN price. as wa wish 10 close ouf our
trimmed stock. Hats dyed, cleaned
and rebionked. piumea dyed. clean
the Model Millinery Pariors. B3z
Prpvident Bldg. Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21

Entered the poofce
THIEGRAPHIc SERVICE OF UNI1ED PRESS ASSOCIATION
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING BScEPT SUNDAY THE
TACOMA TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21

There are said to be s,424 Ian
guages and dialects spoken in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21
ALL AROUND
THE Horn
BY Cynthia Grey

After making flower beds plant
the curly variety of parsley
around the edge. Soon there
will be a pretty border-and
useful The parsley can be used
for soups and salads and to dec
crate. for the oftener it's plucked
the better 1t grows.
Tack a piece Of No. 0 emery
paper on a board 3x10 inches. and
use to sharpen kitchen knives.
clean your combs and
brushes after each use withTo a
common whisli broom, which may
be kept for that purpose alone.
Make large short biscuits for
individual shortcakes.
Rice, bread, custard and fruit
puddfngs require a moderate
oven.
Tuile or net hats that look
hopelessly shabby may be made
to look almost like new by steam
ing over boiling water. Hold a
light towel around tho hat after.
ward for five minutes. then ex-
pose 1t to the air. 1t will Soon
dry and look crisp. he
Economical mothers make the
boys suits out of suits Of grown
ups" after ripping. washing and
pressing.
For the parts OF the lawn where
grass will not grow set out lily OF
the valley bulbs, and between
them set slips of running myrtle.
| When grease Is spilled on silk,
while fresh sprinkle talcum on
the spots and rub gently Will
lsoft linen cloth.
s~~.~e~>-~->~~~-~>@~~ ----~~~>>~~~>>~~~~
Have you seen It? It's free
The Giant Viking, 900 years old,
8 re. 6 in. high. Now on exhibit.
ton In the lobby Of the Arcade
ltheater, 1914 Pacific ave. Free
20 all patrons nf our thaafAR -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21

The present English house OF
commons has go members-465
for England, 80 for Wales, 70 for
Scotland and 1913 for Ireland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21

Brussels net is much used in
making jabots, stocks and Dutch
collars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21

Long and short sleeves are
about equally popular, the long
sleeves variety, of course, always
being used for street wear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21

Most AnYfbm{

II never had had enough money
saved ter git a bicycle till orter-
mobiles WIZ in fashion. / guess
I'll git ter ride I'm one o. those
when motor hearses Is used"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21

UNEXPECTED THINGS TFIAT
HAPPEN.
(Exhibit Az
Really" Troutfisher was say
ing, "it was the biggest fish I
ever saw in the water. 1t was
easily IS inches long with his
scales on. 1t struck once, and
played the line freely. Again it
struck and I pulled taut on the
line and braced myself for the big
catch"
"And then the fish got away,
eh?" interrupted his companion.
mo, sir, 1 landed him."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21

world, OF which 1.624 are used in
America. The English language
is spoken by $50. 100000 people;
120, 100000 speak German.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21
fashions

Fashions for the printed things
extend even to printed stockings
flor the summer girl.
Some exquisite hand embroider-
ed waists not made up are being
shown in the shops.
Morning blouses are particular
ly attractive if made of striped or
dotted linen
Foulards are very fashionable,
especially black and white effects.
Crepes are steadily gaining in
favor.
Voiles are popular and are worn
as separate waists with dressy
two-piece suits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21

The United States imported
hops valued at $544.265 during
the last ten years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21

Rufus of maline and shoulder
capes of chiffon and net in plain
colors and Persian designs are
worn with the popular low neck
gowns. and waists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21

When grease is spilled on SILK,
while fresh sprinkle taicum on
the spots and rub gently with
soft linen cloth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21

Rice. bread, custard and fruit
puddings require moderate
oven.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
TO Make DEATH SURE
Rich Recluse Il sked That Heart
Be Stabbed Thrice.

Pittsburg. Jan. 15.-"Thrust a dagger
through my heart three times, to make
sure ! am dead Let my body lie ten days
cremate it then and bury the ashes in
Allegheny Cemetery were the written in
structions found with the body OF Laura
White, sixty-five years old, a supposed
pauper. living alone. VINO was found dead
early to-day in her bedroom. with five locks
on the door.
Police found bank books and will dis
posing of 10000 10 local charitable insti-
tutions in trunk in the poorly furnished
house. Cancelled checks in the woHans
. clothing ranged in amounts for II cents to
s. 00o. Real estate held by the woman is
situated in Indiana, Montana and Califor-
MIA.
The will found by the police makes gpe-
ciaI request that competent medical au-
thority examine her body for ten days" to
ascertain 10 a certainty that death has
occurred leaving $50 for this service. The
doctor stabbing her heart three times is TO
receive 500.
The Fidelity Title and Trust Company
has verified the fact that Miss White left
an estate valued at more than 100000. a
brother of the dead woman is an officer In
the English army, now stationed IN South
Africa Although the omans home was
poorly furnished, one room was entirely
devoted to a three thousand volume library,
embracing valuable editions.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
NO DENVER PAPERS.
-Four DmiHes Suspend FoUor-
ing Pressmen's Strike.

Denver, Jan. i5.-Probably for the first
time in its history Denver was without its
usual newspapers to-day. The cause was
the difficulty between the publishers and
the local organization of the International
Pressmen's Union, which reached a climax
yesterday Although Yesterdays confer
ence was continued until long after mid
reached and publishers of the two morning
papers decided not to make any attempt to
publish to-day Later a statement was
given out that 1.-The Times" THE News
THE Post and ''The Republican" had sus-
pended publication.
An announcement made jointly to-day by
the publishers of The Times 1.-The Pos" "
THE News and "The Republican, follows
In part:
The union pressmen have gone on strike
and as result the Denver newspapers
have suspended publication. The strikers
demanded an increase in wages amounting
to AZ per cent and the cash sum of SIS, coo.
The pressmen contended that the a. per
cent increase should have gone into effect
on March I last. when the demand was
made, and the $4,000 demanded is called
back pay
An increase of 81 a day and time and a
half for an extra hour, worked since last
March are asked for This would aggre-
gate between $4,000 and 2O,ooO for the four
local dailies. If adjustment is not
reached speedily the trouble may involve
papers in other cities of the state.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
LEASE MIDTOWN SITE.
Total Rental for the Term Viii
Be 500 900.

Ogden & Clarkson have leased the four
story house. No. 25 West 55tiI street, TO
the Jacot Music Box Company, for a term
OF years, at an aggregate rental of $780,
eoe. This concern was located a No. 80
Union Square for a long time past.
NJ. & L. Hess have leased for the Empire
Realty Corporation TO MendeIson Brothers
the eighth loft, containing 20,0o0 square feet,
in the building at the northeast corner of
University Place and 11tll street; for Sam
uej Simon to s. Gutman. the fourth loft at
No 20 West Houston street; for the Success
Company to William II. konther, the eighth
loft at Nos. % and 81 East 22d street, and
for Louis Meyers TO Bfrnbaun1 Auerbach,
the fifth loft az No. 81 West 31st street
George G. Benjamin has leased the store
ar the southwest corner Of Broadway and
oath street, in the Fifth Avenue Building.
for twenty-one years This is the corner
which was formerly occupied b. Maillard
for many years. Mr.. Benjamin will occupy
the premises about May l.
The Duross Company has leased for Clar-
ence L. Bigelow the seventh loft in Nos. lOs
and I0S Sixth avenue to the United States
Medicine Company for term Of years.
The Cudahy Packing Company has leased
from the plans a building to be erected on
plot 50x190 feet at the northwest corner
of Brook avenue and 153d street by John
J. Gillen.
The rutland Whiting Company has
leased the third loft in No. 10 Barclay
street TO the United Printing and Paper
Company; also the third loft at No. IS
Cliff street 10 Henry NJ. Fyuehart, and the
fifth loft in the same building TO the Won
Hardenberg Company: also the second loft
al Nos. u and Il Spruce street to the Mar
burg Leather Company. and the second loft
in No. io3 John street TO the Therno-
Chemicals Company.