davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-17
DosToN COPPER SALES.

pETkoIT, Jan i ,s;, s,,ro,.,s sSpp Sr
81: Anal. SO: Am. Zinc. so: Arm. So;
a. q. 100: b. q p. 6; G. q A. 6; G.
q VI. :: Cop Range: is: r. B.. ST.;
<6: ma. los: 4. c.. %; do pfd. i5h; I (.
e,x,llSS s ksrr e " sss; New Are. SIS SIS;
<l<. 2it n b- 10; Csc. 4; Par, 20;
Fl. q. 4 III. lss: q, a p, 10; Trim. q 3;
~ m 1S3. do pfd, 23o: Apex, 20;
81 Con. 81: Wet. ais: Win. 20; woiv,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-17

City Treasurer Max Koch, who is
secretary of the Detroit sinking fund
commission, reports to the council.
that the city strong box contains tS.-
5t4.39C.5e in securities. The balance
remaining In the sinking fund cash
account. Jan. IL, was s59.017.O2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-17
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORIx MONEY.

NEW YORK. Jan 17--Money on call.
2&m3Ts per cent: time money. ga per
cent for six months. Bar silver-Lon-
don. 241cd: do, New York. 53Hc; de-
mand sterling. s4s5sO6 4s5.S5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-17
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY FINANCE"


addrssssi Of Detroit oy
e. and viii be care
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-17
NOTION COPPER MAIskET--Ciose

Ariz. Cont. 49, Are, Ak All, IS;
Adv, 81; Butte citn.. IS: Cactus, ~.
q Is A, 4ss4; G. & H., 5l7i Chief ] 4
chine liz cop. Ransesss R Davis =.
~ Sh Or. 36; Dir, 6ls: Gold. Cons
Il fn sg7n az kerr ran l.. i5eis: Las,
AZ Lax Az Lake: - Mass
Ct.. So: Mp. 1ox: N. Butte. %; N.
AXE. ca Ohio Cop. s-16: Old Dom,
<oH One. 10: Raven, As: shan, II
y. Lake. Z; Sup, A Bos., sup. * a.,
6n,elt,. IS: do pfd. 4s5s; Wet, 2; Wyan,,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-17
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO--Openinx
Cumming Il stevens Live stock Repo

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y, Jan. IT,
steady; best 1900 to i.iOo-lb steers.
S650@6.75 good prime 1900 to 1900
10 steers. $5.S5a6.4O; best LOO To L.
200-lb shipping steers. $3.50 G6.25; me-
dium butcher steers, 1000 to LOO lbs,
$5.50@6: light butcher steers. Sass
5.2s; best fat cows, $475@5.25: fair to
good. do. $3.50 $50; common TO me-
dunn, do, $3.50m4: trimmers. $275p
a.25. best fat heifers. s5.50d625: good
fat heifers. s5@5.5o; fair TO good. do
y4.50Q4.75: stock heifers, $3,2513.50;
best feeding steers. dehorned, S45OG
4.55;. medium, TO good feeding steers.
S4@425: stockers, all grades, s3.75ml:
best bulls. $425 44.75: bologna bulls.
sl25@LT5; stock bulls. $Im4.75; best
mixers and springers, $50m60 each;
good to best mixers and springers, $40
a so; common TO good, do, s25M35
Hogsn,oReceipts l6 cars; steady;
SS75
sheep and Lambs-ReceIpts 10 cars.
strong: best lambs, $3.50 6.75; heavy,
s5.2b @5.75; yearlings, s5.25 d5.75;
wethers. $475Gi5 ewes. s450Q475
CaI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-17
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-tirain opening
May wheat &c higher July wheat y C
down. May and July corn &c up. May
and July oats unchanged
Noon-May wheat up &C, July up
&c. May and July corn advanced &c.
Oats-May. &c up, July up ~
Ciose-May wheat advanced Isl
July up 1Ac. Cay corn up 7sc, July
corn up lie. May and July oats adj
vanced &c. Provisions fractionally
higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-17
Quotations by Hayden. stone & &C
(b) Bid. (s)sold. ox)spllt.
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO.
TOLEDO. o., Jan. 17.-wheat-Cash,
81: May, sIO31a July, y9c. Corn
Cash. AGE: May. b2c: July. 53nc. Oats
Cash. 35c; May. 37Ac; July. 37Ac;
Cash and March. $9.07h: April, $50;
Feb, s9.07h. Oct. $7,72h; Jan. 1907 X
Alsike-Prime, 1880; March, $40. Tim
othy-Prime. $40. Butter. eggs and
hay, unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-17
REPORT OF the CONDITION
OF THE
DETROIT TRUST COMPANY

At Detroit Mich. at the close OF busi-
ness Jan. Z. 1911. as called for by
the Commissioner OF the Banking
Department,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-17
BUSINESS NOTES.

The merger OF the American En-
change National bank with the Cid
Detroit National was completed Mon
day night with the removal OF the
cash, books and clerical force OF tie
former across the street TO the quar-
tiers of the Old Detroit. The officers
of the American Exchange will tenn
porarily take up duties in the Old De-
troit, and the clerical force will be
kept on to handle the increased bust
ness of the combined institutions.
The directors of the American Ex-
change will maintain their organiza-
ton until the details OF the consolida-
ton are entirely closed up. The lease
which the American Exchange held
upon Its quarters in the Union Trust
building has still few months 10
run, and the Office will be kept open
for the present so that customers
may be directed to the new location.
The combination of the two instit'I-
tions gives Detroit three $20,0O0,0 900
banks as the combined deposits OF
the two institutions will reach that
figure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-17
U. s. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations. Furnished by Hay
den. Stone a Co, Jan. IL:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-17

The stockholders OF the Marsh
Trussed Pneumatic Tube Co. have
electer officers as follows: President
and treasurer, George l.. Fleitz; vice
president, f. A. Marsh; secretary,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-17
EAST RuFFALo-Clo.e.

EAST BUFFALO, \. T., Jan t.
Cattle-Receipts SO. market steady:
prime steers, ss.5oQ655; butcher
grades. s3I6.25. Calves-Receipts 175.
400, market active, steady: choice
lambs, S650m6.75: Gull TO fair, $50
6.25; yeaTlings, $5M5.75: sheep, S3m
tive and steady: workers.. s8.35@S41'
pigs $3.50 MSs0; mixed, $820ms.3O
heavy, sSl0Gs25; roughs. S7.25@74O;
stays s6165O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-17

George B. Sheehy; assistant treas
urer, j. +. Reno.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-17
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported Tor The Times by Hayden.
stone a. Co, HIGHS Griswold-st:
II Mon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-17

The executive committee of the De-
troit Credit Mems association has re-
elected Walter s. Campbell secretary
Of that organization for the coming
year. The January meeting and din
ncr OF the association will be held
Tuesday evening, Jan. "a. The prin-
cipal speaker will be +. Palmer
church, formerly of Detroit, and ut
present, manager OF the Credit Clear
ing House, Cleveland.
Three voluntary petitions in bank
rnptcy were filed in the United States
district court, Monday. Horace Black,
of Battle Creek. asks to be adjudi-
Gated bankrupt, with debts amounting
to $51S; Ruel f. Seeley, also OF Bat
tie Creek, fled petition setting
forth debts OF s1,S96, and Percy l..
Palmer. Of Hudson, asks relief
from debts amounting TO $3.50.
Articles of association of the Rose
Hill Coal Co. have been filed with the
secretary OF state in Lansing, the cap
ital stock being $4,000 The stock
holders are James p. Cummiskey, De-
troit, 800 shares; Wayne Collier,
Newark, o., 240 shares, and Edward
G. Crowley, Detroit, one share. The
company will mine bituminous coal
in Muskingum county. Ohio. The
American Building club, with capl-
tai of 81 600. also filed articles. Its
purpose is to construct dwellings and
public. buildings. Michael Stefanski Is
the principal stakeholder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-17
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND. o., Jan. I7.-Hogs--
Receipts 1000, steady; mediums ana
heavies, IS; mixed, $slO@si5: workers.,
s2ogs25: pigs and lights. $3.50. Cat
tle-Recelpts 3 cars, steady. Sheep and
Lambs--Receipts cars. $3.50 Calves
Receipts 100, $1,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Jan. 7--Hogs-Receipts
10000, market loo higher; mixed and
6s.o5; rough heavy, sT.75@Ss5; light.
81 s0US.oS pigs, S7.659Sl5. Cattle
Receipts 5000, market steady: beeves.
$500; cows and heifers, s2,60Q6.4 40
ans, $420@5 40: calves, $75O6s5O
sheep and Lambs-Receipts $4,000
market strong to Toe higher; native,
s9seS@see: western. ss;5eqtSS; lambs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-17

The recent market action OF Gold.
field Consolidated furnishes another
evide ice of the instability OF the capi
tai invested in a mining enterprise. it
is only few months since the brok-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
MORGANAT|C WIFE IS
EAGER TO Be QUEEN
She Only Awaits Expected Death
Of Aged Franz Josef Before
Pressing Her Claim
BY EMIL ANDRASSY.


special cable TO me Tri pune,
VIENNA. June 3.-The fact that the
| condition OF the emperor is serious Is
now generally admitted. though at the
time l first called attention to his rap
idly falling strength It was vigorously de-
clared in official circles that he was
merely suffering from n severe cold. AS
a matter OF fact. he shows symptoms
OF senile decay and IL is not believed
that even his marvellous condition and de-
termination can very much longer hold
out
In connection with the emperor's state
OF health the agitation for recognition Of
the Duchess Of Honenberg- norganetic
wife of the Archduke Franz Ferdinand.
The demand will probab bly, proceed even
further than this in time and she will
insist on her full recognition as the con-
sort OF the emperor to- be.
n very pretty story Is being told of
tn; the emperor EN- r While looking out Of the
pest, he noticed that little girl had
tainted: He promptly sent attendants to
her aid and they found that she had
a heart attack. DR. Kerzl. the physician
In Ordinary to the emperor attended the
child and she was sent home on her re-
covery In one OF the empercr's carriages
The emperor has been ordered to take
radium baths, because they have q re-
viNfying and strengthening effect upon
him.
Archduchess Isabella, wife OF Archdulse
tie bov who Is heir to the biggest for
tune in Austria. recently discovered
novel way of selling some lace that is
made by the Hungarian peasants under
her patronage. on her way back from
Spain. where she had been visiting the
queen mother she stopped for a few
days in Paris. Driving in a motor car TO
one after another of the best shops for
feminine fncry. she sent In her card to
the head OF the firm. like any commercial
traveller.
Then, followed by two lackeys bearing
bags filled to the brlm with beautiful and
costly lace, she entered the shop when
IT was crowded with elegant buyers
Seated before q counter. she displayed
he" patterns. named the prices and put
down the orders in neat little note
book that had her initials and the I'M
perial crown on the cover.
OF course, the customers gathered
around and observed the pretty scene a
description OF which they spread all over
Parls. Immediately society women were
anxious 10 buy les dentelles de rArch-
duchesse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
GEORGIAN
CONQUERS
DYSPEPSIA
Tried Many Physicians Without
Relief. Now Well, Thanks
to Peruna.

Mr.. Leonard
i. Ferdery, Real
Estate and Rent
ing Agent, 40
Walker ST., Au.
gusta, Georgia,
writes:
I" With many
others / want to
add my testi-
monial to the
wonderful good
Peruna has done
me. I have been
a great sufferer
from catarrhal
d Y s p @ p ia. ]
tried many ply
sicians, visited a
e o o d many
springs, but l
believe Peruna
has done more
for me than all
- .l,n ol,o,a -,,4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
New Interpretations
Filed with the secretary of state

Price Bench Canal company, of ST.
George. Washington county. to engage
IN general irrigation business; capital
stock, $50, 600, divided into shares OF so
each. William Webb. president: Brigham
Wuilfenstein. vice president; j. W. Webb.
Hyrum Thompson. Ephraim Webb Ezra
Thompson and Harold Miles. directors
The Sanpete Oak Creek Irrigation COM
pany. of Fairview. Sanpete county. to en-
gage in a general irrigation business:
capital stock Sli.S95. Francis r. Nell
and treasurer, These, with w, A. Terry
John 7. Moyer and James r. Peterson,
form the directorate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04

together | feel like new person.
have taken the Peruna and Manalin TO.
cether. and ALWAYS expect 10 have Il
bottle in my home. -
Catarrh Caused Deafness.
Mr.. William Bauer. Burton, Texas
writes:
'Some four wears ago | lost the hear
ing in my left ear. | went to IA spe.
ciahst, VINO said il was caused by ca
tarrh. [ took a course of treatment for
it and had my hearing temporarily re
stored. However, ! lost it again in the
same manner as previously.
Now, [ am happy TO say after fol
lowing YOUR instructions. taking Pc
runa (eight bottles in ally, and using
the salt water gargles in connection
with it. 1 have recovered my hearing
completely. Accept my thanks for your
advice. I shall sing the praises of Pc
runa whenever an opportunity IS Of
fcred -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04

ward in answer TO that name. and beheld
about as black Il negro as ever grew
up In our section. I asked him where
he got his name. and he told of his ad
mration for his master. named Lamar
relative OF mine. and the Baltimore he
took because a fine horse owned by a
neiShbor had been called Lord Baltl-
more. and the named seemed attractive.
The days work proceeded without fur
ther excitement after this EXPLANATION 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04

Middle Aged and Elderly People
Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and
permanent results in all cases of kidney
and bladder troubles, and for painful
and annoying irregularities. Schramm.
Johnson, Drugs. five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04

Daily concerts by Long Beach Mum.
rioal Band AT Lagoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
EXCURSIONS TO OGDEN

Every Sunday via Oregon Short Line,
81 round trip
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
OTHER LEASES.

A. b. Ashforth leased for Henry +, Mou-
ouin TO Pauline Cooke and Jenny Jacobs
two four story dwelling houses, Nos. 81
and 60 West 44th street, for a term of years.
The dwelling houses will be converted into
a theatrical hotel.
William H. Whiting & Co have leased
5000 square feet in the Munro Building
No Il to q Vandewater street, to the
Stirling Press: third loft, No 292 Fifth ave-
nue.. to the French Feather Novelty Com
pany: second loft No. Sc Beekman street
to William Meier and the second loft No
80 Gold street, to William +. Albers.
Frederick Fox & 20. have leased for the
Eugatnom Realty Company the third and
fourth lofts in the new building Nos 143
and l45 West 10Th street to Julius Cohen e.
Co. and the Majestic Manufacturing Com
pany; for the Gibson-S -Steingart Construc-
ton Company the fourth and fifth lofts in
the new building No. 1i6 to 80 West 25th
street for term Of years To Goldstein
Brothers & Co. and S Leyison, for the
Duross Company the sixth loft No 10 West
18th street TO William Miller: for Alden s.
Swan the third loft No. Sc East 18th street
to Rosenzweg Brothers: for Stephen S.
Tying the third loft No. II West 18th street
to Moseley * Moody; for Goerlitz &. Denies
the sixth loft No. 10 Waverley Place TO the
Noyick Cloak Company, and for Ruben
lsaacs the store No. GO East llth street 70
the OstroW & Moser COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12

precipltate action than the expression Of
the views of the large majority of women
who do not want the ballot
The Remonstrance" considers the rejoic-
ing of the suffragists over the Washington
victory somewhat excessive and effusive,'
pointing out that "of four states which
voted upon proposed woman suffrage
amendments on November s. Washington
is the only one in which the vote was in
the affirmative This suggests prepon-
derance of three 10 one against suffrage.
Then The Remonstrance" turns to the re-
suit I'm Oregon. where there were 1910
votes for the amendment and 59,Ob5
against it. This Is the hfth time
that the voters of Oregon have refused TO
incorporate woman suffrage in their consti-
tuition The first time that the question
was submitted was in 1884 Suffrage was
then defeated by a majority of 1858 in a
total vote of only 39,399. When the thing
was again submitted, In 1900. the voters
apparently were unable to take it serious
ly. and the suffragists came near carrying
the amendment, the majority against them
being only 2.137"
This narrow escape from the danger that
threatened them proved a salutary lesson
to the anti-suffragists, and THE Remon-
strance" notes approvingly that the ma
jority against the amendment was larger
when the next trial was made.
"On November 8 the adverse majority
was heavier than at any Of the previous
elections if the oregon suffragists
submit the question again, in 1911, the
voters of Oregon will know what to do
with it."
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12

possible for the majority Of women to wear.
The chief characteristics Of these gowns
were not essentially different from those or
many other models Of the season, which
have not, at least, been so widely adopted
as 10 make # likely that they viii soon
suffer from excessive popularity. The most
noticeable thing about them was their sim
ulicity, and this is a thing that does not
appeal 10 the average wOman-for her own
adorning. at all events This may be often
the result of a modesty that suggests that
Celebrations of some kind are needed 10
take the attention of beholders away from
impertections of face or figure. Another
reason why the simple gown is not the
popular one IS that II is not easy to
achieve since in It the slightest defect Of
construction is disastrous
The collarless neck is a part Of the smart
" simple afternoon frock, and this is some
thing greatly feared by women who have
arrived al an age usually supposed 10 make
a certain amount of dignity imperative, but
the juvenile brevity of skirt which was seen
a the beginning Of the season is no longer
required. and this should be regarded as
recommendation. That women are strong
ly attached TO trailing draperies is proved
by the number OF them seen at fashionable
functions this season, in spite Of the fact
that they have been many times declared TO
be demode
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
WOMEN WANT FIRE DRILLS
Legislature to Hear What a Fine
Scheme They Have Evolved.

The women Of New York are evidently
determined that the legislators assembled
at Albany shall not suffer for lack Of busi-
ness. The sufragists were on the spot
early, the Anh-Cigarette League is there
now. and third batch Of politicians is
preparing for the trip in February. These
will be headed by Mrs Robert Francis
Cartwright, hearing a bin for compulsory
fire drills.
But the campaign will not be carried on
by the women unaided by the more ex-
perienced politicians Of the sterner sex.
Senator Cullen, of Brooklyn. who Is now
engaged in shaping the bill. has promised
Mrs Cartwright that nc will fight for 1t In
the Senate, and Franklin Brooks has been
engaged to present ii 10 the House.
The bill itself is the result Of many
months deliberation and a whole days
work in a law library. II demands com
pulsory fire drill In every manufacturing
house Where fifty persons are assembled.
In order to force the carrying out of the
law Mrs Cartwright has a scheme all her
own, for licensing manufacturers.
The license tax will be small. of course
she explained yesterday Just a nominal
fee, to give the state authorities a hold
upon the manufacturer. If he doesn't have
the fire drills his license Will be taken from
him The hardest point. though, was the
question about when the drills should be
held. Should the manufacturer give up
time during work hours, or should the girls
give up time from their luncheon hour?
Ilut Ue settled that pOint too. One week
the firms time shall be used. apd the next
the employees Surely, any one. though,
would be willing 10 give five minutes to
save himself from being burned to death"
This fire drill bill started out in life as "a
mere ordinance. presented to the city gov
ernment, but Mrs. Cartwright says, Mayor
GaynOr told her IL was too important for
an ordinance and must go to Albany and
become a state law. incidentally, the
Mayor drew attention TO the fact that If
any expense was to be entailed upon the
community by these drills the bill would
never go through. Careful provision was
made for such a calamity II Is suggested
that aged and retired firemen be employed
by firms 10 train the employees in fire drills
and first aid 10 the burned.
In this way occupation will be provided
for disconnected old men, and this new
power 10 earn money will keep them from
being a burden upon the state. The public
Golfers viii swell with license receipts and
the public expenditures for tho aged will
decrease, 30 the new law Will be economi-
cal. Mrs Cartwright is sure, quite suited to
the frame Of mind Of the present admins
tration.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
MANIIATTAN


I.ENOX AVENUE Harry Goodstrn ana @ g@oun
Palmer have sold Temple Hall new SIX s'"tg
elevator apartment house with stVi'S' Az @ @tle
southwest corner Of IpnoX aN'h" aHp i-'S'
street on o plot fronting leD feei on u,t an'uu, H
and 10 feet ON 12lst street 10 inc D' rVIes. rI
Corporation Tor Investment IN pdrt pay i'.l llel,
for Temple Hall the Dc Forest '"ipvi iat'yu s'' =
to Goodstein e Palmer INC cA'a a. rr,a-, ~
about seven and half lots. AZ w '',url
IGitb street and St. Nicholas avenue. bdWaru
l. King 4 60 were the brokers IN Inc uahSd'
tion which Involved about $iaoUN
SUFFOLK sTRt;ET-Pieuc NJ. clear 4 90.
bav, sold for Theodore palumh0. 10 an INVESTOR
the six story stable No. 10 Ludlow street on
lot 2jN10 feet
2STU STREET Aaron Coleman mas sofa Nos
142 and IA West 2Sth street. two hNe story ilal
houses on q plot 5lSN@SH feet, 20 SllVinon Niau MAI
Leimor who owns No. 10. adjoining. ana now
controls plot ItlON"e." I'e| ""'u' -'' 49,
east OF Seventh avenue.
S0TII STREET.-THE Douglas Robinson. Iharss
: brown company has sold for Daniel kosth
hauu 10 Edward :. Beach for cccupaHcy' ~, ~"
bon.da hoo tas1 on aeIda iG H"ySt sxioo feet IT.
cath STREET-Thc Advanca Realty and con
str,tction Company has sold 60 Julien /. Dawes
M IN Past GGth street, -four story l"ellimg
house Cn a LOT 20Ni0oj feet. 'hailes r.. VII
Jams was the broker. SUBURBAN P'or'F ""'
given In part payment
FRONT sTREET-Thc charles T. Moves Com
nanv has regold for client TO Harry y. brlgs
40 Il Front street. a five story ana paSshthll !
br,iI5irr with elevator. covering loi lN.NN''''
fcet n adiolns four buildings on Old slip
THE BRONX.
TTEBOUT AVENUE-Shaw & CO. have to,a
40 24S6 Tichout avenue q four story naln'u>e'
on a plot 3iXl0O feet.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and addross " lessee
JANUARY II.

ARTuIR AVE. 1924. store and part base
,neut. Harry Hold 20 Margaret kUngenscmnllt ,
: yrs from Jan l. 1911. Sl2o0. address, 10 East
11Sth 81.
BROAD ST 80: Broad st. "a Marketheid ST.
10 and II: New York Produce Exchange 10
Christian KirChg, 2 yrs from May ], l"ll'
$40 75O; address. Norwood. J.
BARCLAY ST. II $. - n " OF West Broad
wav 25XT5: trustees Of Columbia College to
Martin Kcper and ano; u yrs from April lS'
is7p. with renewal. $500. address. on premises
ELIZABETH ST. 25s, store and cellar; Stin
Spinoli to Salvatore MastropOla; > yrs . mos
from May l. 1913; Sl,IiO, address, 25s Elizabeth
st
PIER at foot 3sth st and North River with
wharfage: CITY Of New York by Commission
Of Docks and Ferries to Pennsylvania Railroad
Co 10 WIS from Feb l. 1911; 5000 70 $1,000; ad-
dress. 50 Cedar ~.
ST MARKS PB. g. stoop floor. Alexandra
Printing co TO Max Pfoner and ano, yrs 4
mos from Jan J, 1917 $500, address 81 Marks
pl.
ST NICHOLAS AVE. " cor 1921 -. 44x77;
Mortimer Add1ms 20 Bernard BuNbaum; from
completion of building To May I. 1919 tDec l4
1903. -. 200 10 S6l20. address. promises.
9TH AVE. 3ith ST. part; American
Real Estate 90 20 the Night and bay Bank.
Nov 2s 1910 extension for > years from NAV l.
1911 with renewals; $50 900; address, premises
7TH AVE, Isl: 5lst 81. I6I West. 4 floors
above stores; Robert ! McClement TO Emily
McClement; ( yrs 8 mos from Dec o. 1910
$500 address, IGl West 5Ist ST.
11TH AVE- I3G store: Herman II hnsderoh
tr, ct al 10 John + Krauss: 3 WIS from Jan
8, 1911, $500: address. 13S 1lth ave