davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21
RIPLEY DENIES RUM0l
Santa F'e President says Rad WI
Not Take Over Rock la1and.

0ontS 70 ffe0s0cnt says Road W.
Not Take Over Rock lsaond.
Chicago. May 21.-E. p. Riplev.
president Of the Atchison, Topeka aIii
Santa Fe railway. who has arrived n
chicago, after an absence Of HI
months in the west. gave his view ~
the pending rate decision.
VI course. Z hve per cent increao6
IN the freight rates will help the eaat-
ern roads. II they get it: but il ID not
enough to bring any permanent prose
perity to the railroads. 1t II hard 10
tel what the commission will do. bre
do not expect nat s per cent In
crease to be handed out. The Weet-
ern roads need an increase Ia freirht
roads do
In regard to crops ana conditions
In the west Mr.. Ripley said:
without doubt, crop proopects A.
the best ever have known. ma ~
ports as to bumper crops have not
been overdrawn. Conditions are -
cellent throughout the west ana
southwest, and 1t has been a bann4r
year for California" =
He denied there IL any truth in thu
report that the Santa Re n 10 tsisS
over the Rock Island
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21
GOSPEL OF AMERICA.

Why is it that since the Civil war
the intellectual quality of American
life has been below the level Of most
of our civilized competitors: below
Russia, for example. in spite Of her
despotism; below Germany in science,
history, drama, fiction, foreign trade;
below Switzerland and Denmark in
politics and social progress? asks Ear-
per's Weekly. and it continues:
Probably 1t Is because we have been
too much interested. in wealth. too lit
tie in ideas and ideals. Tolstoi once
observed that Americans seemed to be
occupied with devices for saving time
and then with devices for killing time
they had saved. That was said a num-
Der of years ago. Recently we have
seen a renaissance in one direction,
and a renaissance in one direction is
likely to mean a renaissance in many
directions. When nation is aroused
with some general spirit, it often
shows 1t in the by-products Of litera-
ture and art. You can trace this truth
in Greece, Italy, Holland, England
The United States is now aroused
along one line of professed impor-
lance. 1t is trying to make its life
AuoTe just, more KIM, we may say
! more Christian. 1t is embittered
against the lay mind. which is in its
origin the mind of the person who has
special advantage and fears to lose
it. We are ceasing to confine our
spiritual remarks to an hour on SUM-
day morning. We are beginning to see
q little actual sense in talk about
bl otherhood. We are beginning to try
to apply it little. The change shows
in our politics. 1t is the basis Of the
most notable legislation of today. 1t
Istirs business men. 1t is leading the
clergy to throw their churches open
to the arguments of the dissatisfied.
1t is trying to persuade even lawyers
and judges to reconsider the proceed
ure they have built up and phrases
of which they have been the slaves. 1t
is leading US to examine our schools
land colleges and try to bring it about
that they do more to fit the average
boy and the average girl for the duties
LOT the average life.
Every time must have q gospel, II
1t is to be . noble productive time. We
lare developing the Gospel Of Democ-
Tracy. Democracy does not mean play
ing on the weaker souls Of the multi
itude. 1t means getting at the under
lying needs and thoughts OF the null
Ititude. 1t means constitutionally In
'Iterpreting the multitude. Our coun-
try y now watching = contest between
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21

After . Battle in which Casual
ties We're Heavy.


On Board U. 8. s. California, May
va Wireless to San Diego, Cal.
May z1.-An army Of f1ve thousand
onstitutionalfsts. having occupied
Lepic with q loss Of four hundred
icascauttes among the federals. has
begun Its advance Of Guadala lara.
IN advance OF the moving troops. .
ny1ng SQUADRON OF cavalry Is working
destruction to the Huerta lines Of
communication. it's main object being
the GRIPPING OF the railroad from
Manzanillo to Guadalafarn -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21
Journal Entries

And the point Of many a joke IL
mighty dull.
.
WHAT'S impossible for one man il
likely to be easy for another.
Friends that win fight and then, for
ger it are the best kind.
= = .
Discretion may be the better part
of valor. but 1t never wins any medals
for bravery.
. = .
The bitterest medicine that every
body has to swallow occasionally IL not
the stuff that the doctor prescribes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21

Nothing could sound better than the
news that an army OF 10000 volun-
teers will be needed to harvest the
Kansas wheat crop. Pause for min
ute, though, and think of the poor
women who will have to cook three
SQUARE meals a day for them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21

Justin Huntly Mccarthy. the play
wright. has the gift Of discernment.
He expresses the opinion that the pub
lie is getting tired Of problem plays.
Now II the theatrical producers will
only awake to this fact, the receipts
1t the box office may pick up a bit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21

"Highbrows who come from the
east to tell Kansas editors how to run
newspapers probably don't realize
that they re carrying Goals to- New
CASTLE" said the Kansas City s$nurnal
recently, and commenting on this re-
mark. the Chicago Record-Herald
says: They all know Kansas and
they didn't go out to teach. They
vest to learn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21

the love Of money. OF luxury. of spe-
cial advantage. on the one hand: and
humanity, light. and truth. on the
other We will be . just country II
this contest reaches . white hest OF
faith. This will be . great country II
we live up to the phrases which We all
use; II what we think We also dare.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21

n the A. b. c. mediators reach a
speedy settlement of the problems
before them, they won't be playing
true to Latin-American form, the
chief element of which has ever been
nroeraa finatiOl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21

Animals are mixed in the senate.
sr.,sts the Chicago RecOrd-Herald'
anc it explains: Senator Bristow de-
cIared that Senator Ashursts demand
for an appropriation to exterminate
nrairie dogs was asinine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21

Made-tO-Or0er tWO-pieCe suits n
$3.50 to $3.50. Olof Ekberg, 70S
Kansas Ave.-Adv.
There will be class initiation at the
meeting of the Court Of Honor Friday
night. l. D. Flory. the manager Of
Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma dis
trict. will be there.
If the weather permits volunteers Of
the Shawnee Motor league will meet
at the corner Of Sixth and Kansas
avenues Friday morning ut 8 o clock
preparatory to marking the Ped Lane
auto ROAD through shawnee county.
The services of fifteen cars have been
offereo. and up to noon today q dozen
men had volunteered to act a. paint
ers.
w. e. Dorland, field secretary for
the chamber of commerce Of the
United States which includes I'm its
membership commercial Organisations
In ALI parts OF the country. will meet
with the directors Of the Topeka Conn
mercial club Friday noon. It IL prob
able that he will urge the club to be-
come . member Of the organisation
which he represents.
new. 1c-sse dog. Brunt Drug co.-Adv
Mr.. and Mrs. william Glenn Of
Twiss avenue entertained at their
home Last night in nonor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George linn Of Colorado. The
following guests were presents: Mr..
and Mrs. f. g. Sluseer, Mrs. Charles
Reeves ana son. Mr.. and MrA J. s.
linn. Mr.. and Mrs. Herschell and 1lf.
and Mrs. Glenn.
The cornerstone of the administra.
ton building Of the new state tubef-
culosis canitarium a$ Norton will b
laid on June II. State Architect CAas.
H. Chandler. who also 10 grand master
of the Masonic lodges OF Kansas, WIN
conduct the exercises OF the dedication
Of. the nex building. Work II rcporta0
to be progressing rapidly ON All she
buildings OF the institution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21

Word comes from Oyster Bay that
the colonel proposes to rest there for
the next ten days. This means. In
all likelihood, that he will write a
couple of books. innumerable maya
zine articles. and chop down the trees
ON several acres Of his estate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21

Kansas girl who has roped and tied a
wild steer in one minute and forty
seconds ought to have little difficulty
In managing the Portuguese prince
that she has corralled in the matri-
monial mart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21

Among the natives at Vera Cruz
there Is now a widespread anti
Huerta sentiment. All of which is
undoubtedly due to the decency and
fairness of American rule. 1t would
be q great thing fer Mexico and her
people were 1t extended over the en-
tire country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21

Nelson O'Shaughnessy Is to make
speech in New York before large
gathering in the near future. But Xon
Lind continues to hide his light under
n bushel. The secrets in his possess
sion must be Of momentous proper
niona-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21

Colonel Roosevelt denies that he
..fd he wouldn't run for president on
the Republican ticket in 1915. Ana
thts probably means that he will toss
his hat into the ring again when the
HS~-r> rornea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21

A dispatch from the City Of Mexico
stating on the highest authority that
Huerta is in a mood to resign IL sure
TO be followed few hours later by
an emphatic announcement from the
dictator that he has no intention Of
reai1ninR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21

It II to be hoped that the coal
miners strike In Ohio won't result In
the preparation Of crimes against hu-
msnity like those that were perpe-
tra4ed in Colorado.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21

Blaming It on q dead man Is per-
fectly safe. And that likely explains
Why all Of the onus for the New Ha-
ven mess il being placed at the door
AZ the late J. p. Morgan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21

OF what value Is all of John D.
Rockefeller's money to him when ne
auoarently hasn't anything that sa-
vors of peace Of mind. He has dou-
hled the guard around his Pocantico
Hills estate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21

Kansans are filled with the martial
spirit but no general ever gets such
hearty acclaim from them az do
General Rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21

Considerable destruction will follow
the bumper wheat and other crops in
Kansas this year. Not a few farm
Hnortgages will 60 up in smoke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21

New York. Nay H--MONEY-l4onov ~
call easier; 1907 per cent; xeulinf 40
IL per cent; cloetng bid. fsI61K per esut.
cent; six month. per cent. Icrca,ffie
paper. 4 Per cent Sterling exchaaGe.
steady: % days. ass: demand, Ls19O PEI
cent. Commercial bills. ASA per cent
can dollars, ~ cents. - ~ = e
BOND000vefnmeot bondn 0rom
railroad bonds, irregular. =,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21

Mr.. Bryan's ability to tango Is not
= matter Of public knowledge. But
there IL no doubt about him being an
expert at the hesitation waltz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21

The STATE Journal 10 . member Ct tDo
A6ooolnted Pres and receives the fon dAy
4olegraph report q that great neWo ~
0n01mf3oo dor the exclusive aft9oeoo
0uoo90a11o0 - TOPEKA
9ho news u 1ooolvo6 IN The otee4 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21
The WEATHER RECORD

Following are observations or the r,.,s>e
States weather bureau fCr t,,e tSsS
i tour hours ending at o'clock this morS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21

Made-to-order two-piece suits a
$3.50 to $3.50. Olof Ekberg, 7O9
Kansas Ave.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21
WATCH AND WAIT.

Continued From Page one.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21

And mutton-even mutton-our idea
OF zero in something to eat: q pair of
sheep started recently upon an over
land auto trip to California, and were
equipped with all the comforts OF
home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13

IA" appToNIula.r ,.un.u. % th- lien or
cHaFs". 90 satisfy WhtVh the above described
pPH'9 u 90 "r 50 "a, - went! nine thou
sdll s'N nunhrri ana -FOUR -b-lUG Dollars
WIN interest thereon from the lith day OF
March i'll together with the costs ami
thirty three s"-ioD Dollars with intcr.st
from March 20th. lHl4 toge her with the eK-
penses OF the sa". The approximate amount
OF N" tAAeS. assessments ana water rates,
or other liens. which are to Ice allowed 20
the ,ppFt hhstE oG' OF the pur has" money, or
ami thirty seven to-lO0 Dollars and interest
SAL premise, are sold subject to the fol-
lowing
-, 81 -Four MORTGAGES recorded in Nev York
"T's1gss 80 ;Ieu ). lioer -. page ??s.
l.ber 81, page S4s, l.iber 80. page 2Sa.
laher a., p.se II. 40 modified and appor-
unhNi uy tfl-'m uts recorded In -sli beg
listers othcc ia Hlock Series tMortgases,
section p i!her ~. pege Is Liner AZ. page
- Mortgage recorded IN said Registers
pricr in BOOK Seriss Mortgages section g.
lAper 20 pagr b, IS modified aud appor-
TONED ~ agreements recorded IN said Reg
ton Lib-r az page ieo, i.iber s., page Al,
and l.iber -, page ils; and 10 an sction now
pending In the supreme Court, New York
County, 60 for"cIosr said mortgage Section
= iiber rs. page .. entitled 'BenJ amin Bios
som, plaintiff against New Ncrk Real Estats
and to such costa. allowance and disbursr-
ments az have accrued IN said action, the
complaint and lis pendens therein having
been n.ed IN the New York County clerks
ONCE on January ssth, 1914, and
80 Any state Of facts which an accurate
Dated New York March "lst rata
VANCE HEWITT prf>tss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13

marked ready VIII be passed for the day.
No cause will be set for a day on his call
Brown w Greenhut. Siegel Cooper 90.
Rogan VS. Smith, Klein, an Infant vs. Fieisch
mann Co, Hettltng, as administratriS vs.
Contracting co, Hamburger as 1dminis-
traitor. vs. n. 4 Queens 60 RaNwav Go.
Schneider W New York Railway co. SUN.
van an infant, vs. brooklyn Heights Il II.
Co, Maselo W Y \ Queens 20 hallway
Co. kirkw God va McCloskey, Fay 10 y Y
4 Queens co, Railway Co, Remlinscr W
Neptune Meter Co. Garbera vs. Iosinsky,
Morse VS. Cohen, Kls. and another w. otter
b.in. Nellie vs. P.nnsylvanis Tunncl and
Terminal Co, stark W kurts Farbus w
Brooklyn Queens Co. Il y, Il h 90 Janis
zewski. as sdministratrix vs. Fitzpatrick.
RisS w Rowden. Chasen vs. Astoria Light.
Heat & Power Co, NoZ2o vs. champlain Stlk
Mills. Wotoischowicy vs. Nichols Copper CO ,
I eve, az administratriS VS. Brooklyn Heights
u. L. Co, LanderS vs. y. Y. a Queens co.
Railway Co. Strsppon. W Rruhns LoSsis
Nino BiNio No. ~ Ordine Fisi DItalia IS
the Long Island city Savings Rank
County Court - Trial Term 80 Before
Humphrey. }, Court opens and calendar
called a, 10 A. Gotiiock ys Brooklyn,
Queens CO. & sub Ky. Co. Mack rs As
toria Veneer Mills ct al. Levy w r. II.
Austin vs. u. II Il, n. co, Scarborough vs.
Fast River Gas 60. OF l., l.. Rsichlinx w
Klotz ct al, Kent vs. II. II. r. II. CO.. Cronin
W H. II, Il r. Co, Fischer vs. Wcbbrr
Murphy w priscoil Andrews vs. II. II. Il II.
co. Fstum vs. Brooklyn. Queens 90 & Sub
Ry Co, Murray vs. Brooklyn. Queens Co n
sub nv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13
TORECLOsURE SALES.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
OF NEW YoRk-vER PLANcK ESTATE.
Plaintin. against NEW YORK REAL ES-
TATE SECURITY COMPANY ct al. De
PENDANTS
In pursuance OF Judgment OF foreclosure
above. entitled action .,ri bearing date the
i,th day OF March, 1914: l. the under.isnei,
sell at pubic auction. at the Exchange Sales
room. Nos. it-is Nesey street In IN. Dor
ouGh OF Manhattan, City of New York. on
noon on tina, day by NJ Mors-nthau. Jr..
Co, Auctioneers, the premises directed by
said judsmsn; TO be sold and therein de-
ALL that certain lot, piece o. parcei Of
land. situate. wing and being In the Borough
Of Manhattan. City, County and state Of New
York. bounded and described as follows:
side OF wats~crth Avenue one hundred and
ten 90, feet two and three--igh'hs ,2A }
inches Northerly from the corner formed BY
wads~orth Avenue with IN. Northeriy side
OF lsSth Street: running thence Westerly
parallel with ls5th Street One hundred and
With wnd.wortn Nvenu. ri'ty CseI Zee,
on. hundred and nft.en IiS) Zee, TO IN.
westerly side OF wadsworth Avenue and
Nadsworth Avenue. Fifty 900 feet TO the
point or piac. Of beginning
Together with all fixtures and articles Of
personal property which then we're or which
might thereafter be attached to or used n
connection with said premises. all .of which
were declared by said mortgage to he Gov
Dated. New York March :Ist 1917,
VANCE HEWITT. Rsfers~
BOWERS ( SANDS. pls'n.irs Attorneys "a
C-dar s'-.e'. Manhattan New York, y
.-'y 20 BE- sold. Tvs stree. Number Il 80.
waisworth Avenue;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13

isSth street
The Approximate amount OF the Hen or
chars, 1" satisfy which the above described
property IL TO hs sold. Is Twenty nine thou
With Interest thereon from the lsth day of
March. lsli together with tho costs and
allowance amounting to Four hundred and
thirty three go 100 Dollars. with interest
psnses Of tn. sale. The approximate amount
Of the taNss, assessments and water rates.
or other liens. which are to he allowed TO
the purchtse: out OF the purchase money.
dred and thirty seven So-loo Dollars and
interest
s,,d premises ara sold subject TO the fol
county F'fS once ID sos *" s s
Iiber 81, page sac; Libcr SO, page asa
iher ~. page II. rs modincd and appor
listers once. In Block Series ,Mor,sasesi,
section s. l'ber ~, page Is. Liber q. page
iss, and l.iber Sc. page 36
lel Mortgage recorded In said Registers
Once IN Block Series Mortgages. section $,
TONED by agreements recorded In said Reg.
!stsrs once In Block Series Mortgages Se'-
tion :, Libsr a. page laO, tiber - page Al,
and .iber s5, pug- 40; and - an action now
psniing In m" supreme Court, New York
County. 20 forecloss said mortgage. section
liber IS. page i, entitled Benz amin Bios.
som plaintiff against New York Real Estate
Security COMPANY and Others. defendants"
and to such costs allowance and d'sburse-
ments as have accrued In said action. the
complaint and lis pentens therein having
been nled in the New York County CLERKS
Once on January 2sth, 1914 and
-, Any stat. OF facts which an accurate
Dated. New York March eist lsl4
VANCE HEWITT. Epfc-.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

The following realty corporations were
chartered at Albany Saturday:
Moore Simon Realty Holding Corpora
ton. Manhattan capital 100000, di-
rectors, Frank 5. Moore, New York city
Il. r. Moore and Philip Simon. Passaic,
y. j.
Oswin W. Shelley Company. Manhat-
tan; capital s25.0Oo; directors. L. y.
Kristeller. J: +. Beggs and NJ. B. Hoffman,
New York city,
Fanhar Realty Company, Manhattan
capital $4,000; directors, Julius Hirsh.
Harry Htrsh and Nathaniel Jantrow-tz.
New York city.
Janeray Realty Company. Manhattan
capital $1,000; directors. Morris Krauss.
Max Rosenthai and William Livingston.
New York city.
Redesdale Corporation. Manhattan
capital $1,000; directors, &. Augustus
Meier v May Russell and Charles II.
White, New York city.
Marba Realty Corporation. brooklyn,
y. Y; capital $4,000; directors. Sarah
Wishnew, Harry wishnew and Adoph
Benchin, Brooklyn, y. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13
ROCKAwAY COAST LEASE.

hurst the Petit cottage on Columbia
street to Hugo de Fr!tch Bedell cottage
on Oakland avenue to II. l.. Curtis for
two years. and the Davis cottage on
Washington avenue to Nathan Frank.
Also In Woodmere. for Rufus A. Soule,
house on Club Drive to Walter SsliGsberg
for three years; for John Mittell. house
on Prospect street TO Sidney A. Keller
for two years for Charles Lamb his cot
tage on Lafayette place 10 Lucisn d.
Bloch for Sadie A. Davis. her cottage on
Central avenue to David Oberndorf: for
Helen G. Fischer her cottage on Elm
street IL Leo Leven;r!tt. and to Roy
Foster "a cottage on Oak street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13

NEW YORK surREME rorkT. COUNTY
P P.,n MEw roRkNEE PtATGK E SHkr
In pursuance Of = Judgm-nt OF foreclosure
and sale. duly made uud entered IN the
lsth daS ~ March. lal,. /. the undersigneu,
the referee In said judgment named, viii
ouen OF Manhattan. city OF New York. On
, the ism , day Of April islt a, Y o'cigeh
Co, Auctioneers the premises d,rec,ed by
4'if 'Inenen' 20 be sold. and therein de-
Hrlb'I A. follows:
lan,.. .l,u.ia luf nd icing n ,he Borough
N}aE G%nnHed and desriioed IS toilSr,;
,iac Of wsd.uor,h Avenue, distant one
hundred and .ix,, lso' fe"i two and three.
ner formed by the intersection Of the West
erN side OF Wadsworth Avenue with the
theme westerly parallel with is5th Street
one hundred and ntt"-n CiD feet; thence
E,S,o1tther parallel Win Wadsworth Avenue
''A-' inches "a N" lsnd now ar formerly
Owned by !, ior Ggtyheat, thence Easter,
land formerly owned nv Isidor Grayheai
one hundred and fifteen nl5I feet TO tho
Wes,srl, eide OF wedsnorth Avenue: ,hsncs
worth Avenue fiitN-irur go feet i've and
hye-"ighth' '5t,p Inches to the point or
Together with all nxtur-~ and articles Of
personal property which tnet were or which
might thereattsF BE- tttacheI 20 or used In
cred therein.
Dated New No-k March elsy. 1871.
BOWERS & SANDS plair'irs Attornevs -
c"tar, street. Mnah7i'en New York. y Y.
.rty to he sold to street Numher Is .S
Nldsworth Avcru"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13
BUSINESS PROPERTY LEASES.

Caretein d Llnnelin have leased 1000
square feet in $50 to AS4 Fourth avenue
to the Arden Mills: space on the tenth
floor to Louis Levin: with Stephen H.
Tying & Co.. thu fourth floor In the same
building 10 Louis Hammer: additional
space in the American Woolen building
20 ii. a. Caesar s. Co.. 1000 square feet
to the Ludwig Goldne,d Corporation.
1000 square feet to II. Ciendinning; Sec
cnd. third. fourth and hfth lofts in III
and 173 Ma"dougal street to Tomkns.
Mclndoe & Co. the store and basement
In the same building TO william Keine.
5000 square feet In the Eagle Building.
at 257 Fourth avenue. TO Harry u. Shaen !:
space In 81 and 33 East Twenty-seventh
stree, TO Thomas Wilkinson in the build
ing at 1851 to iiI5 Broadway space to
David a. schultz and I. & l.. Cohen 5000
square feet In 303 Fifth avenue to Jackson
jacobs the eighth loft In 52 to 81 West
Thirty-sixth street to the Federal Co.'S
tune Company. and for Webster b. Mabie
a CO. part Of the eighth floor to Mark
WerthmAnn.
Unser 4 Watson have leased the store
at 704 Lexington avenue to Max Jacobs
for a term of years.
Edgar A. Manning has leased for Q
term Of years to the German American
Insurance Company space at rs East
Forty-second street for . branch Office.
A. 7. Coburn has leased $500 square
feet In the scott Bovine building, 400
Pearl street. to r. Holmes Son for five
years.
NJ. Forman 4 Co. have leased space at
1859 to 1863 West Twenty fifth street TO
Sol Roesman & Co also space at "a TO ~
West Twenty-fourth street to the Furtex
Cloak Company and S. 6alway 4 Co. /:
also a loft at 1873 and 1876 Greene street
to Horowitz 4 Hamburger.
c. Stevenson Il Co. have leased In IS
tn 4; Crosby atreet O. 900 anna re feat tn
Pietegon Bros. brush manufacturers also
a loft In >03 and %05 Broomc street TO
Leech Il Farrell and the store in 22e
Centre street TO Cornell 4 Rhoner