davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
Union Elects Officers.

At the annual election and installation
Of the BARRIERS union No 3I7 the follow
ing officers took their posts: Theodore
johnson. president: y. j, Goodfellow, vice
president; g. Sullivan, treasurer: Il IL,
Rawlings. secretary; d. r. Ivie, recording
secretary: I, M. Taylor sergeant at arms;
Thomas Aubrey. w. w, De Camp and n.
u. Metcalf trustees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28

the Mexican town by the health duthori-
ties of Douglas after the discovery OF
case Of smallpox there.
Dr. Il. W Randall health officer Of
Douglas was called in by COmmissnrio
legazpi OF Agua Prieta and under his
direction rubbish was destroyed and the
skeletons of horses left on ~" -@'!icncld
since General Oicda was defeated last
sumrner were burned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
COCKTAILS NAMED AS
GOVERNOR OF PANAMA
Continued from Page one.)

istration. the more important officials be-
Ing either navy or army officers expert
cnced In the work Of the respective dc
psrtments Of which they will have
charge.
selected Captain Hugh Rodman OF the
navy as superintendent In charge of the
opera ton and navigation OF the canal.
and Naval Constructor Daniel c. Nuttins,
Jr., 10 be superintendent OF all the con-
struction shops at Balboa and elsewhere.
succeeding Lieutenant Colonel Tracy G..
Dickson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
Three Courses Open.

Three courses are open to congress in
the subject.
Great Britain, which has pcrsistently
opposed tho toll exemption for Ameri-
can ships, has offered to arbitrate the
question as to its being violation Of
the Hay -Pauncefote treaty. The major
lty in congress is believed to be opposed
to this, maintaining that the United
States should settle the issue for itself.
Another course is to carry into effect
the resolution submitted by Represent
ative Adamson, chairman Of the inter
state and foreign commerce commission,
which would suspend for two years the
operation of the provision exemptlng
American ships from the payment of
tolls. Should this be adopted diplo-
matte negotiations could continue IN the
meantime. The third proposal is that
congress repeal the free toll provision,
recognizing that it is in violation of
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty. Some Dem
ocratic senators who voted for free tolls
now are ready to vote for the repeal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
EXtraditiOn Is Sought.

AUSTIN, Texas. Ian. 27-Apnlication
for the eNtraditou TO Mexico al General
Ynez Salazar. the Mexican federal gen
eral captured by the United States au-
thoritics after the flight from Ojluaga.
again was made on Governor -. T.. Col
quilt today by coustitutionIlsts.
NJ. Chao, who signed himself Governor
ad interim of Chihuahua, made the for
NAL request Chao recently was ap-
pointed governor OF chihuahua by Cen
eral Villa. The charge on which Saazar ;
eXtradltion Is sought is the alleged mur-
der of Thomas Fountain. an American.
Governor Colquitt said he would take
no action on the request until he learned
whether the United States government
had recognized Chao." and wired Sccre-
tary Bryan for this informa tion. SalazaI
now is In custody Of United States au-
thorltIes at Marta. awaiting trial on a
Chargc OF Violating the mcmLrAIiLN laMs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
SCHOOL PROBLEMS
SUBJECT OF TALKS

Tie members OF the Parents Teachers
association held meeting Yesterday att
crnoon In the Salt Lake high school
the High School Stands for From the
Standpoint or Parents" and Professor L.
NJ Gillilan talked on symmetrical Edu-
alton" Following tho regular pro-
grnrnme. tea WAS served by the pupils Of
The domestic science class Of the school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
Police Are Active.

MEX1CO CITY. Jan. 2I-rolicc aCtiv-
ity was ia further cyidcnC. today in con-
nection with the government con-
spiracy reported Yesterday. The authori-
ties were silent rs 10 the nature ut the
conspiracy. but declared that further
arrests were TO he expected.
From unofficial sources il Is learned
that the plot was To seize President
Huerta and take possession Of the gov
ernmnnI BIZ fnrnn Of AIMS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
Funeral for James Hunter,

Funeral services for James Hunter, 90
years Of age. who died at his residence,
j43 West Fourth South street, Monday
night. Will be held at the Sixth ward
chapel tomorrow at noon. Mr.. Hunter
was native OF Scotland, where he was
born October IL, lSi5 He came To Utah
In 1S52 He is survived by his widow,
six daughters and son. and by four
teen grandchildren and four grca t-Srand
children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
Died at Honolulu.

a letter received by IIebcr J. Grant
yesterday from Honolulu told of the death
there Of Mrs Alexander G.. Hawes on
january g. just month after the death
Of her husband, the late Colonel Hawcs.
Mrs. Hawes had suffered severely from
inilamnatory rheumatism for many years
and hcr death is regarded as providenti6l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
Gases in Bankruptcy.

The following banlirutcy cases we've
yesterday adj,idicated by Judge John A.
Marshall In the federal court and
rerred TO the referee IN bankruptcy; W.
s. Musser. Cedar city: James w. David
son. Moscow: William G. Struthera. BinE-
ham Canyon: Paul Hampshire. James A.
Lynch Lena Lavinsky. stanton Dudley
Wilson. Ben Davis. Edward W, Allen.
Charles r.. Wood Gus w. Sanderson.
Glon y. Wilson and the Clark & Goden
Plumbing company, all OF salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
Calvin Coming This Week.

l.. Il. Calvin, appointed to succeed w
II. Bancroft as vice president and gen-
er1l manager OF the Oregon Short Line
Is expected To arrive In Salt Lake lhe
latter part OF the week TO take up his
new duties. The change goes Into cf-
feet on February /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
To Manage Clearing House.

c. II. Richmond, a bookkeeper AT the
Merchants bank, was yesterday nomi-
ma ted as manager OF the Salt Lake Clear
ing House assocla tion TO serve Tor one
year. Mr.. Richmond will assume his new
duties February 1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
Held for Elko Officers,

Thomas Waite. wanted in Elko. New.
was arrested last night by Detectives
George T.. Cleveland and G. c. Csrsten-
sen as he stepped from Il Western Pa
ci1c train The arrest was ordered in a
telegram received yesterday by Chief
of Police B. r. Grant from Sheriff j. 6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
Diaz Still in Cuba.

HAVANA. Jan. c7-Gencral Felix Dsz
has not left Cuba since his arrival here
carly in November. after his flight from
Vera Cruz board the United States
batteship Michigan.
States that General D.az had seized the
town oI Puerto MeHco Is, therefore
uDfpND6od
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a s Q RIA
Denhalter Funeral.

Funeral services for Henry &, Den
halter. who died Monday morning. Will
be held under the auspices OF Rocky
at the knights of Pythias hall. 16l Sec
ond East street. tomorrow afternoon at
2 O'Clock AL members of the knights
Of Pythas order are requested 10 at
tend Intcrment will be in the City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
To Repair Artillery.

DOUGLAS, Ariz. Jan 27.-Coonc
Bouchez and twenty NexS.au mnchinist.
have left Cananea for Chihuahua Ctiy
commissioned to repair all ot tie dis
abed artillery captured bv Villa from tI'
federals n Chihnah hna CitN and OHM "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
Kills Women and Self.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Jan 21.--Albcrt
Boettcher, a machinist in the Southern
Pacific railroad shops. shot and killed
two women here today and then COM
mittcd suicide
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
Charges Malpractice.

Suit TO recover 5000 for alleged NAL
pra actice was filed in the district court
yesterday by Mrs. Melissa Gordon against
DR., j. +, Flynn. II being alleged that the
doctor made wrong diagnosis of a com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
Vaccinated.

Ariz.. Jan. 21-Soldiers OF
'leta rebel garrison and the
1a and school children were
todav and Vdccinated as n
quarantine placed against
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
May Raise En- barge.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27-Thc veil o.
mystery behind which an attempt wa:
made TO hide the subjects discussed Il
the Monday night White house. Coufer
ence with the foreign relations committee
was lifted today. The following vita
facts concerning ofreign relations are dis
closed:
I. President Wilson has learned
that Uuerta, whose government he
refuses to recognize. Is being supplied
with arms and munitions of war by
the Japanese government.
.. These arms are sold al nomi-
nal figure. II is feared that Japan
may demand that lluertd SranL
concession for i Japanese naval base
I'm Magdalena bay in fun payment for
war materials furnished
3. President Wilson told members
of the committee that ne believed
Immediate action should be taken to
permit the constltutionalists TO OBJ
tain arms in this country,
Senators would not be surprised II
issued fnYnpTrDW
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
PromissorY Note Suit,

Suit to collect $4,000. alleged 10 be due
on a promlssory note, was filed IN the
district court yesterday by the Utah Bond
& Share company against Cyrus y. still
man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
Measure Is Delayed.

ALBANY, N V, Jan. 2I.--A bill by
which Mayor Mitchell OF New York seeks
10 amend the charter of that city to meet
with the views Of Colonel George w. Goe-
thals so as to make possible aIs accept
ance OF the position Of police commits
sioner. came to Albany too late for intro
duction. II will be introduced tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
Founded 1859.
"a Tower Of Strength.

Harris of I2lko county. The telegram did
not state on what charge waite II
wanted,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
Made.

fadical changes in the old
b been instituted by General
B import duty on rice, sugar,
cotton goods has been re.
Encourage the shipment OF
HES into the rebel territory,
people are in need OF food
|ng. All newspapers which
|n a tendency TO oppose the
have been suppressed, the
1r La Libcrtad, whose editor
Ival here Of Bonnles Sando-
TO represent Felix Diaz,
|ncb comment. Sandoval S
on in coming to see General
not disclosed, lie was one
Who sided against President
|1st before the latter was
'eneral Villa has said he
be- present revolution partly
Madero IS death. 1t was re.
Ne Sandoval, because of his
|n coming here, already has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
|ATE HOME
\ IN ORDER
|DR CARRANZA
the Mexican Revolu-
Forces Is to Make
j Headquarters in
Chihuahua,
Isl PROVISIONAL.
fTAL OF REPUBLIC
Changes in the Old
Are Being Insti-
led in Behalf of
the People.

'AHUA, Mexico. Jan. 81
& rebel troops were moved
today in preparation for the
Torreon, one OF the most
,t private homes in the city
b order for General Carranza,
Of the revolution, who, ac-
report, is soon TO arrive from
|of Siualoa. It is expected
Carranza will assume full
and direct the civil govern
h Chihuah hua, which will be.
proyisional capital Of the re.
Villa has dccrced that Janu-
|o date Of the defeat of the
ms at Ojinaga, shall be OBJ
a national holiday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
Two More Arrests Made.

Senators would not be surprised
,,,.,~.I, 80, tIn,, ,ra,a ISSua1 fanDTrDW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
WANT PARK FOR BALDWIN
Residents to Give Money,
Shrubs and Trees for Project,

The taxpayers and residents OF Baldwin
Long Island. have held q meeting for the
purpose OF initiating a movement 20 es-
tabllsh q park south OF the Baldwin rail-
road station. between Grand and Milburn
avenues. near the lake owned by the City
Of New York.
J. r. Seaman, a public-spirlted citizen
OF Baldwin. heads the list OF petitioners,
which consists Of great many OF the
prominent residents of the town IL is
estimated that at least 5000 will be
raised for the laying out OF the park. The
Baldwin Hsrbor Realty Company is 10
donate a fountain and the tennis court
appointments II is expected that after
the park is completed IL will be one OF
the show places along the South Shore OF
Long Island
The Baldwin Hsrbor Realty Company
has over 10000 lots at Baldwin. IT is the
greatest development company in the sec
ton IL has nearly three miles OF water
front property. which s. now being
dredged. This property is perhaps the
most important development on Long ISL
and. and when completed Baldwin viii
be one OF the most attractive places on
the South Shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
FINDS INTERNAL
MACHINE In ROAD
Mar Living Near BY Thinks 1t
Was the Work of His
Enemies.
fBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune ]

Winsted. Conn, April ST was in
formed yesterday that an enemy OF
mine said I would never leave the state
alive" declared Frank r. Baker. OF New
Hartford, to-day when asked why an
Internal machine was deposited in front
Of his house yesterday. Baker planned
10 move next week with his wife. son
and mother TO North Brookfield, Mass
Charles Smith and Henry Strattman
driving by the Baker place Sunday found
n package wrapped in waxed paper
on a tag on the outside was written:
ITO be left at Ryans stables to be
called for at 40 A. NJ. Sunday"
Ryan's stables are in Unionville
Arriving at an old barn a quarter Of
a mile from Bakers, Smith and Strait
man opened the package and found a
wooden box, the cover of which was
screwed and nailed on. They removed
the screws and nails from three sides Of
the box and inside discovered powder, a
spring attachment matches. sandpaper
and bottles filled with nitrogycerlne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
THINKS AMERICA NO
OLD MAIDS HOME
"Anti" Says 1t Is a Lana o'
Matrons and Can't BE
Made Over.

America Ia tho married womsns coun-
trv We cannot afford TO make u oVoi ~
ne old maids a..
This was the "nnti' answer OF '''.
Annie Riley Hale 20 suffrage aoVoc"'s
who said that many immigrant girls hau
no male relatives TO represent them AZ '"'
polls. II created much excitement "ne''
Hale met Hale last evening 10 debate tne
couse At the Grace Methodist hplscopa'
church. The speakers were Mrs Beatrice
rorbos. Robertson Hale and Mrs Anne
Riley Hale. On
Mrs Annie Riley Hale said that oniy "
per cent Of the women twenty years o'u,
only 10 Der cent Of those thirty years o'u
and only 8 per cent OF those Sky Ss'''
old were unmarried. S,.
Have we no fathers, brolhers' "o9
bands and sons" she said ll"t
must 20 ont 10 the polls ourselves VIZ
ala the all wise Creator make TWO SoNe9
If no did not intend them TO nll dine'e"
spheres in life?
Women arc dominated by their NUS
bands. so their vote never WonIo Oe
depondent Women are domina'eu W
men much more than men by women VI
women by women The happy WoiIla"
loves to be dominated by her husband
Robert Adamson. Fire Commissioner"
presided and kept wary eye on t"o
aisles. where eager sufragists Kept press
ing forward forgetful Of the fire laws
when things had cooled or a niue me
Commissioner asked the audience 20 vote
az 10 who won The suffrage major
ity. Commissioner Adamson tnoubht' was
2 10 I. but James Lees Laidlaw sald t"ey
wore 10 to l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NY
York-Charles A. Robinson, lhulslou
and as trustee. and !. Townsend BuIaen, -.
az Substituted Testamentary trustee unu.
tNa last will and testament or agnes n.y.
Robinson, dec, plaintiffs, against WiulaH'
NulIlgan and others defendants In ~
,uonce Of a Judgment Of foreclosure ana
ssIe dulv made and entered in the above
entitled action and bearing Date the i'tn
day Of March. 1914. I. the undersis neu' UT.
referee in said judgment named, VIII sen a.
nublic auction az the Exchange Salesrooin.
10 f4-t6 Vesey Street. IN the Borough o.
Manhattan City Of New YORK, on me en-
day Of April, 1914. az u o'clock noon ~, he
nrenntses directed b. said judgment % oe
sold and therein described as fouows.
Ai those two certain lots, pieces or parcels
Of land together with the buildings thereon
situated Wing and being in the l2th Ward
OF the city OF New York, bounded ana de-
scrlbed as follows: ,,..-,.. Ia.
If f3oth Street distant two hundred ana
seventv-fve feet westerly from me norm
westerly corner Of Eleventh Avenue az VIC
ened (now Broadway and 10Th street; run
ming thence northerly parallel with eleventh
Avenue (now Broadway one hundred ana
ninetv-nine feet. ten inches 10 the southeriy
aide OF both Street; thence westerly along
9ba soutberiv side OF 130th Street twenty
five feet; thence southeriy parallel WIN
Eleventh Avenue (now Broadway one nun
dred and ninety-nine feet, ten inches 10 tho
northerly line or 10th Street; thence east
erlv along said northerly line OF 18TH street.
TWENTY-FIVE feet 20 the point or place %
beginning. Together With all fixtures ard
articles attached 70. or used in connection
with said premises. all OF which are De
clared 90 be covered by this mortgage. TO-
gether with the appyrtenances. and AT the
estate and rights OF the mortgagors IN ana
mated New york. March is. 1914
JOHN s SHEPPARD. IT.. Referee.
ROLLINS & ROLLINS. Attorneys for Plain
tits 90 Nassau Street. Borough OF Man
haitian. New York city.
The following Is diagram % the properly
In he sold It's street Numbers are CIT West
100 St and 622 West 100 ST.
West 80 Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES
APRIL g.
Manhattan,

Harry Randolph 10 John " 5ohoonmaker sno
ano trus Emma G Brown 81 al Sl"Vw a
Marcus King 10 Alex Rosenthal, = tsshb W
Marv n Duoan 20 Elmer y Cooley il,yv
Abraham m sarasohn 10 Bernard Shlanow
sky; 800 ANA
i,lkan Kahn 90 Karoline Adler 500 am
Ray Solomon and ano 10 Max solomon, WV
John n Rogan exr. 70 John Hall, Ne.
Sarah r Turner 10 Title GUARANTEES ana irus'
title Guarantee and Trust CO to Lillian B
cheeyer \ ely ct al. i.trus. to cheever ply
and ano. trus; $1,000
Same 20 same. 1000
william Herr to Louise Aub. $500.
louise Arb 20 Harry Kohn $500
George w Murray, exr. 10 Lawyers Mortgage
Abraham Stern and nno to Alfred Bumen-
thai. 500.
John N welIbrock to Louis Shapiro & co 81.
American Mortgage 60 TO y Aymer hanoS
AMI dino. trus 1900.
Isaac Hart p Abraham Brown; 500
Emile Maclbr 10 Robert Macher, 800
Lawyers Mortgage 60 to Excelsior savings
Bank Of the city OF New York $4,000
Title Guarantee and Trust 90 10 German
Savings Bank in City OF New York; $500
Same 10 same $4,000.
Same 10 same; $1,000
City Real Estate Co to Martle MARES
h5O0
The Bronx.
=. R 5ssoyiue sei''l co to Johann Hoffman
Helen Z Tonlnson and ano to John p Carl
son. SIS
LAWYERS Mortgage Co to George W Murray,
exr. t32 800
Atlantic Mortgage Co 10 LAWYERS Mortgage
CO. $1,000
Frederick r Foster and ano: 81 500.
Matilda Bucldng TO Matilda Pro'zman;
omitted
Same 10 same: 81 500
pincus Hcyfan 10 Mamie Michael. 5000.
Media Bloch 20 jenny Wet. 5000
Frldoen Mehler TO Max salomoni 81 oeo.
John McNulty 20 Rafael - De IA Cartna;
81 600
Mount Builders Supply co to Mount Vernon
rust 90. ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
ZEAL ESTATE FOB SALE oRTo.L LET
CONNECTICUT.
Rapidly Growing lANRuRY. CONN.

Population 5000. 65 Miles from \. y: C,ts'
10 Manufactur'e Establish ments More Wan'eu'
TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES.
A City with UDequalled Natural AdYantaEes
for Residential and Manufacturing;
Danbury IL reached by the Danoury' berh-
shire. Litchneld and Highland Divisions rev
York New Haven & Hartford Railway. hea-
sonable rates for freight are maze WIN
railroad and express company. on one OF ths
principal automobile routes between Ne"
York City and the Berkshire HIS.
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL.
Churches of every denomination with
meet it's religious and social needs Inc
best goods at low prices may be had In lls
many retail stores.
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.
1 Danbury has well paved streets. lnstalIeo
electric lights on the business and residen p
tlal streets Fifteen miles OF electric raj .
way. owns IT'S own water system, worth
81 600 600 with an immense new reservoir
capable OF supplying 10000 people. Fire
and police protection Free mail delivery.
state normal and high and several gram
mar schools. Beautiful lake with open ar
attractions during the summer.
Manufacturing Opportunities. 49,.
There are I'm Danbury well located SITES
Of every size. with siding along the y. =,
" II. g. H. r. r. The manufactures VIII nnd
here abundance OF gas and electriclty TOT
mower and lighting at reasonable cost SUIT .
able plots in various parts Of the city at
attractive terms Some fine home SITES arc
for sale Dsnbury business men invite new
Industries and new residents For turther
particulars address oo,.,
SECRETARY BUSINESS MEMS ASSO'N'
DaDbury, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
S250,000 LEASES
in DUANE STREET
New Tenants for Buildings in
Downtown Zone - Other
Commercial Rentals.

The Charles F. Moves Company reports
a combination OF interesting leases in
Duane st, aggregating about $4,000. For
Daniel p Morse. a ten-year lease OF IFS
and 80 Duane st. on a plot 5oxl16 feet
containing about 1000 square feet Of
space. the lessees are Lazarus Fried e
Sons and the Duane Rubber Company.
now located at 11e Duane St Nos rs and
100 Duane ST will be rebuilt for the Fried
companys occupancy from plans OF r. e.
Stern. Improvements Will consist Of a
new front. an additional story. new ele-
vator, stairs, etc. The Charles F. Noyes
Company has also leased 116 Duane st..
for Ave years and has sub-lessed a por-
ton Of the building 10 a large Brockton
shoe manufacturing concern These leases
negotiated by the Noyes company, follow
ing the leasing Of six buildings in Duane
81. 10 the United States Rubber Company
recently reported, show the demand for
store property in Duane ST. The Charles
r. Moves Company we're also the brokers
interested I'm the recent sale of the Morse
& Rogers building, at Duane and Hudson
SITS. which was sold by Som Brothers 20
Stanley L. Cohen.
The Gross &, Gross Company has leased
the store 20 Y 10 IS John ST. for William
A. White & Sons, agents, 20 r. Longman
Sons for a term Of years. at an aGgre-
gate rental OF about $1,000.
William H. Whiting & Co have leased
the store at 1S6 William St 10 Lewis Rob
erts: the store and basement at 30 Spruce
ST. 10 John F Kaiser, Inc: the store and
basement IT III Avenue A 10 Richard h..
Long: entire lofts at SO Dey ST. to Will
lam n. Armstrong; a loft at IS Spruce st.
10 John n. O'Donnell & Co; the store at
IA Broadway to J. &. Samuels for the
TO- r. Potter Company and the fourth
loft. containing 10000 square feet, in the
building As 10 IS West 3Sth ST. 20 NJ. Gross
for the Idbman Realty Company
Pease & Gilman leased for the Cen
turv Holding Company lee & Fleisch-
mani one-helf Of the thirteenth floor at %
West 45th st 10 the St Nicholas Lunch
con club
Henry Brady leased FOR T J. Goodman
~ a Mr.. Egloff the store and basement
at $50 Seventh ave. for term Of years