davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-18
MADE IN ANDERSON
Outfits for Canning Fruits and yege.
tables mt Low Cost.

To meet the growing demand for q
compact, successful and inexpensive
canning OUTFIT for small growers and
to be used in the home. John T. Bur
riss & Son have nut on the market one
OF the completest oatfits that has yet
fell under our observation. 1t Is built
on practical and substantial lines and
the cost Is trifing, ths complete out
fit selling for $40. TITS OUTFIT was de.
signed by ]. G. We.son. foreman In
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-18

Anderson the first OF the week. the
guest of her sister, Mrs. n. IS. Laugh
lin Miss Avery will leave the first OF
tue month for Hendersonvilie, where
she will stay during August, returning;
the first of September to- 2esume her.
class In music. Miss Avery ID one of
the most successful teach herBs or yyDices
and music in Anderson. Z a, ~ sl'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-18

Mrs. G. G. sherard, store room,
$4,000.
Frank & DeCamps. store room. ST.
Oao. =
AM Sharpe. residence. $4,000.
c. s. & W. w. Sullivan. store room
$4,000.
- Mrs. Eva Edwards. residence. ST.
Kress q Co. store room. $4,000.
j, A. Hall, cottage, $1,000.
:ss ssIagon & Ledbetter, office, $4,000.
anderson Real Estate & Investment
Co, residence, $2.5O0.
q. D. Antonikos. store room. $1,000.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-18

rs Eloeutlofs.s 81 81 s.s3 81 81
El6cutidn d6hsh,t So Tar snoughi sit:
merely teaches us how 20 speak. nor
Ehan. Z \
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-18

81 Miss Ella Avery. who Is spending
the summer si.i NilliaInston, was in
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-19

or money back. soc. and $1.00, al
your Druggist. y
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Pimples.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-19
Gompers Criticizes Preachers

Samuel Gompers, who was in Cleve-
land, O., aiding the teachers in form
ing union, criticised Rev. Dr.. Bus
tard for defending the mine owners in
the Colorado strike field. His whole
sermon showed mental bias" said Mr..
Gompers. He says that the miners
brought with them to this country all
the pent-up hatred and ignorance Of
foreign countries. If that is true, so
is it all the more true that the mine
companies, their agents and represen-
tatives, have induced this immigration
to fill the places of American miners
who can't work under the present con-
ditions. The fact that Mr.. Bustard ad-
mits that wages are too low and work
ing conditions beastly,' is the indict-
ment against the company's beastli-
ness and tyranny and refutation Of
the attempted apology and whitewash. "
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-19
Some Provisions of the Anti Trust Bill

As finally agreed upon, the Clayton
antitrust bill contains provisions aimed
against price discrimination; prohibit
ing arbitrary refusal to sell natural min
eral products; forbidding sale or lease
of goods conditioned upon the agree
ment of purchaser or lessee not to deal
in competing product; making DEGREES
in suits brought by the United States
under the antitrust laws conclusive ev-
idence in private suits against the same
defendant; prohibiting corporations
from controlling competing concerns
by stock ownership, and forbidding in
terlocking directories in courts under
federal Jurisdiction. The measure also
limits the use Of the injunction in
labor disputes, legalizes strikes, pri-
mary boycotts. peaceful picketing and
the peaceful assemblage Of strikers,
and provides for trial by jury in cases
OF contempt OF cour. committed out
side of the presence Of the court or not
near enough to interfere with the ad-
ministration OF justice. The penalty
section would impose fine of $4,000
upon corporations convicted of violat-
ing the law, and similar fine or i'm
prisonment for one year as penalty
for directors, officers, agents or en-
ployes, who authorize, direct or do
acts which result in violations Of the
law by the corporations.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-19
Sweatshop Hardships


Mrs. Mary Minora, less than IS years
old, testified before the United States
Commission of Industrial Relations sit
ting in New York that she lived with
her father, mother, brother and hus-
band. She has a six-months-old child.
Mrs. Minora told the committee thai
she earned 80 cents by working IL
hours a day finishing trousers and hel
mother 10 to 80 cents. AS some o
the male members of the family have
been out of employment for nine month:
these earnings maintained the house
hold.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-19
More Philanthropy by Ford

While seeking employment at the
Ford plant in January one Of the TO-
900 unemployed men was drenched
with fire hose and contracted pneu-
monia which was followed by tuber-
culosis. Henry Ford could find no hos
pital accommodations for the man, SO
he has made an offer to take over the
general hospital at Detroit and make
it a poor mans hospital. He will
spend 100000 on the project and
as much more as is necessary. The
philanthropic spirit Of Mr.. Ford is said
to have caused the decision.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-19
Church Urges Holidays

Among the recommendations OF the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
church at Chicago was one favoring
Saturday as a half holiday. 1t was ar
gued that this should lead to better
observance of the Sabbath. The as
sembly emphatically condemned the
Sunday newspaper and insisted that
families should be urged not to make
purchases Of any kind on the Sabbath.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-19
Plumbers Indicted as Trust

Thirty-six officials and members o.
the National Association Of Master
Plumbers and officials Of state organi-
cations in Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan
Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska and
Iowa have been indicted by the federal
grand jury at Des Moines, Ia, charged
with conspiracy in restraint Of trade in
violation of the Sherman antitrust law.
1t is specifically charged that the Nat
ional Association OF Master Plumbers
has been acting in violation of law
ever since its organization in 1884.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-19
Child Cross, Feverl.h sick,

A cross, peevish, listless child, with
coated tongue, pale, doesn't sleep;
eats sometimes very little, then again
ravenously; stomach sour; breath fetid;
pains in stomach, with diarhoea; grinds
teeth while asleep, and starts up with
tenor-all suggest a Worm Killer
something that expels worms, and al
most every child has them. Kickapoo
Worm Killer is needed. Get box
to-day. Start at once. You won't
have to coax. as Kickapoo Worm Killer
is a candy CONNECTION. Expels the
worms, the cause Of your chlld's trou-
Bile. 2sc., at your druggist. !
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-19
A Means of Grace

Archbishop Ryan was visiting a small
parish in a mining district one day fol
the purpose of administering confrma-
ton, and asked one nervous little CIR
what matrimony is.
1T is a state Of terrible torment
which those who enter are compelled
to undergo to prepare them for bright
er world" she said.
No, no." demonstrated her rector;
that isn't matrimony; that's the def
milton Of purgatory."
Let her Alone" said the archbishop
maybe she is right. What do you
and 1 know about it2"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-19
Conghed for Three Years

Il am a lover of your godsend to
humanity and science. Your medi-
cine, DR.. Kings New Discovery, cured
my cough of three years standing" "
says Jennie Flemming, OF New Dover,
Ohio. Have you an annoying cough Z
Is it stubborn and won't yield to treat
ment? Get a soc. bottle of Dr.. Kings
New Discovery to-day. What 1t did
for Jennie Flemming it will do for you,
no matter how stubborn or chronic a
cough may be. 1t stops cough and
stops throat and lung trouble. Relief
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-19
Why Not, Indeed

Following the holding up of one o
the white house machines at Hyatts
vile, Md, in which Miss Margare
Wilson and Mrs. Sayre, daughters o
the president, were riding, Presiden
Wilson ordered all white house chauf
feurs that speed limit laws must BIZ
observed. Constable Garrison says he
will arrest the presidents chauffeurs a.
quickly as he would arrest any either
who runs too fast.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-19
To Vote on Strike

About July IA the result Of the bal
lot being taken by the fremen an6
engineers OF SO western railroads viii
be known. The men are voting as tc
whether they will strike to enforce de-
mands for higher pay and shorter hours
The managers refuse to comply with
the demands and the likelihood is the
strike will be sanctioned unless ar
agreement can be reached after the re-
suit OF the vote is made public.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-19
Blind Judge Helps Blind Beggar

When Fred Meyers was arraigned be-
fore Judge Bell Of the municipal court
at Cincinnati charged with professional
begging he informed the court he was
sightless, had only Q cents and was
begging to secure enough money to
take him to Richmond, Ind. The
Judge had the man led to the rostrum,
where he shook hands with him. The
Judge arranged for Meyers transporta
ton to his home. Judge Bell is him.
self totally blind.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-19
Employees Steal Millions

According to figures complied by
William B. Joyce, president Of the
National Surety Company, American
business men lost $40,000,000 last
year through the defalcation Of en-
DloYes. OF this amount only $4,000
900 was publicly reported, the $780,
10000 loss being born in silence.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-19

section of permanent highway.
Natural gas discovered at Raymond
is to be used to light the city.
Aug. 1922 there will be state
manufacturers exhibit at Seattle.
Long Beach Hotel is to have $l0,-
900 expended on Improvements.
Grain prospects in the Lewiston dis
trict are better than ever known.
Kittitas Valley wool shipments last
week totalled 10 cars, 100000.
Work has begun on the 100000
cold storage warehouse at Seattle.
Colfax business men have been in
specting 1000 acre reservoir site.
The Greater Dayton Association is
planting hundreds Of city gardens.
The Washington state building at
the Panama fair will cost $45,o71.
Fruit shipments by the North Pacific
Distributors to date total 90 carloads.
Mayor Fawcett, of Tacome, con-
dennis the firemen's pension system.
An extension of Gonzaga college at
Spokane is started at cost Of $40, 900.
Boring for oil on the slope Of Little
Mountain near Mt. Vernon has begun.
June 10 bids will be taken on a
block Of highway contracts at Spokane.
One Touchet valley apple orchard
has placed an order for $4,000 boxes.
Apprehension increases among far
mers over the proposed eight hour law.
Yakima Valley fruit growers are build
ing 800 car cold storage plant at
Zillah.
The port commission is rushing the
! 100000 cold storage ware house at
Seattle.
Twohy Bros. of Portland have con-
tract for $40 feet of tunnel on the
Olympia line.
President Earring of the Milwaukee
system predicts an early revival OF the
lumber industry.
The 100000 feet per day sawmill at
Tono has resumed, and single mill
is under construction.
Northwestern Electric Co., will in
stall a power plant at Michigan City on
the White Salmon river.
Washington Masons appropriated
SIT, 900 for the improvement OF the
Masonic home at Puyallup.
The Spokesman Review quotes Mr..
Gompers as opposed to the eight hour
law as initiated in the state.
Ridgefeld is pushing through fran
chises for light and water plants to be
erected by Portland capital.
Sentiment is growing stronger that
industries would anguish under an uni
versal eight hour law in this state.
Towns on the Seattle and Lake Cres-
cent railroad now building have been
granted same freight rates with Seattle.
Large sheepmen are said to be
quietly selling of their flocks under
the lettering influence Of foreign COM
petition.
B. Martin OF the Spokane Brewing &
Mailing Co., has been looking over a
site for a branch industry at Fl. George
B. c.
| Seattle assay Office received 49,
866,218 gold from the mines as against
S4,o43, 1886 for the same II months of
proceeding year.
| Washington department stores will
work one-third Of their help only 4 days
a week and thus get around the $40
minimum wage.
Deputy labor commissioner Hughe:
is prosecuting contractor Peterson fol
working men over eight hours on the
Chehalis water works.
By cutting the hours Of employs
the department stores will be able t.
escape the $40 per week minimum
wage going into effect June q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
TRADING IN BROOKLYN.
Large Apartment House in
Ocean Avenue Sold.

1Iagorman. Hall & Byrnes sold an
apartment house site west side Of Ocean
avenue. $40 feet north or Avenue H.
50Xl35 feet. to Amelia Belts for the Fundy
Company; also the four story Jeanette
Monroe apartments. northeast corner OF
Beverly Road and East DIST street. lWxloO
feet, for the Fundy Company to the Gin
ton Hcdden Company. which gave IN
trade IN lots at Aqueduct. Long Island
on Old South Road and Cenireville ave-
nue.: also No 55i6 Fourth avenue n four
story apartment 56Xl0o feet. Cor William
e. Butler to an inv estor: also Nos. 90 and
II South oxford street. six story apart
ment hotel and Ghe ROanoke). plot boNl"
feet, for Louis Bevier. jr., to the Acad-
envy Realty Company. which gave in part
payment 27ls acres at Albertson, Long
Island.
The Buckley e. Horton Company solo
the irregular gore plot on the south SIDE
OF Prospect Place, Al feet west OF Classon
avenue, for Isaac r. Robinson, TO the
Rrody Construction Company.
Isaac II. Cary sold for Mrs. z. {. Baker
the three story and basement dwelling
house No. 81 Willow street to Chester
Osterhout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
Manhattan

ACADEMY ST. cor Vermilyea ave. c5D
100. Warren r Johnston to Harlem Savings
Bank. Ici East le5'h st: Feb 2: yrs; $4,000.
attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust Co. l76
BrosdWsv.
EDGEcoMBE AVE. 1'o and Isl. s. 4or
o.. Central Development 60 10 Thomas j.
Craik Easton Conn tmtg 81. 500. Jan 81 /,
500. attorneys. Neschler s, *. lh Broadway.
ESSEN ST 100. :. 25XsL5; Joseph Amato
% Lima V Happel. 800 Broadway prior mtg
So ea0i Feb .. 10 yrs. per cent; $1,000, at
tornevs Weinberg Bros 302 Broadway
FRONT CT. -. IS 7xs4.7: County Holding co
10 Ross " Wen and sno. trustees, Essex
FEELS. J. Jan 80. 81. attorneys. Merritt H.
100 Broadway.
sisnisaus Tuckmaa. az 18th ave Brook
lyn. Jan %. duo Feb o 1917 per cent '-''Oo'
sttornev. 7 y Tuckmsn so Broadway
HUDSON ST = TO ~ cor Duane st.
y West SIN = omtg 10000: Feb q 800 attor-
n-y Title Guarantee and Trust GO. 10 Broad
vaN.
SAME PROPERTY. I>Nis Cohen and snc.
sNrs, 20 Duane street company ~ th. ,- -, -
tnrior mtg 100000. due as per bond; $4,000.
JANSEN AVE-. So iss q u ~ Wicker Place.
atNss Frederick J Hess.er 10 Emina bornlann
s. 600. attorney LAWYERS Title insurance ana
Trust 60. $50 Broadway
MADISON ST. SO. =. -oAN, Alex Rosential
20 Israel NNischanski i5se Madison ave mtg
SO co0i Feb q. 500. attorney Title Guarantee
and Trust GO i7s Broadway
SANE PROPERTY: Israel Wischansh 70
Alex Rosenthal 81 East s6th - prior mtg
$40 0oM: Feb q. yrs. per cent; $50; attor-
PARK now. 81 and 80. : 5o1--: Ad.l-
held Ticfenbers TO Nickllas = Economu. 80
Madison ~ emtg so .9oi, July I. 1918; 500. at
tcrney. Title Guarantee and Trust 90. l6
SAME PROPERTY: Nickllas r Eccnomu to
Adelhed Tietenberg. West orange. prior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
Realty Notes.

The Fillmore Blenhsim COMPANY own
or Of the Biltmore- Blenheim apartments.
q, No. Sc 10 So West 5sth street. has
satisfied the mortgage OF $4,000. held
by z. " Landon. the former owner OF
the property.
frank T. Schaerrer. for seven years
with BREASTED. Goodman & Hershfeld.
has opened an Office at No 1887 Broad
way. corner OF 1loth street. for the
transaction OF a general real estate and
insurance business.
= p Hume. formerly associated with
the McVickar-G aillard Realty Company.
has opened an ONCE for the transaction
% a general real estate business al No.
80 Fast 42d street
The Julius FriendE. ". Levi Com
pany has taken over the business Of
George Neiman. at tho northeast corner
Of liftn avenue ana $3d street Mr..
Neiman and his star in the future viii
be associated With the julius Friend
J.. ~. Levi Company. IN the St. James
Building. Broadway and 26th street.
L. Walter Cushier. formerly or Gihos
& kirby. is now connected with the N.
MorGenthau. Jr, Coz pany, IA the sales
Department
pointed agent Of the following apart
noui houses. The Abercrombie. at 9th
street and -. Nicholas avenue. No. 1868
=. s6q fdgccOmbo avenue. No. 500 West
16gth street. No. SO West West iS2d
street and No $50 simpson street.
The Hcimsnn Company. D. W. Hell
mann. president. mas opened Offices AZ
No 300 Broadway 30 conduct "A general
real estate ueincss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
Henry B. Anderson Dis
poses of Property Near
Park Avenue.
SMALL THEATRE FOR
PLOT IN 49TH STREET
Proposed Playhouse Will Seat
Only 299 Persons - Other
Transactions Reported.

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. sold for Hen
~ b. Anderson the three four story fat
houses at No. IA To lls East saith street.
on plot 60Sxl02.2 feet on the south side
Of the street, 1886 feet east Of Park ave
nue..
Mr.. Anderson bought the property n
July. 1906. from Emanuel Schieissner. who
a few months previously had purchased Vt
from Samuel Harris. Mr. Anderson took
the property subject to a mortgage OF
Sc. 600. At that time the city assessed the
site at So. 600. and for 1918 the city figure
was 81 900, indicating IN a way the rise
IN values along the side streets ada
cent to the new upper Park avenue apart
ment colony.
Charles II. Hopkins, who recently pur-
chased the plot, E.Sx1on5 feet, at Nos. l53
and los West 18th street. through Fisher
Levine, Samuel II. Stone and Irving H.
Kempner, is to erect n theatre on the
site. from plans by Murphy &; Dana.
1t will have seating capacity OF only
900. This oddly is due TO the desire o.
the protector to build theatre and yet
escape the rigorous eXactions OF tho
public places Of this nature, having more
than 300 seats. TO restrictions as 10 how
they shall be built. and compel the leaV-
ing OF a certain percentage Of the lot for
courts providing exits around the exterior
Of the building.
Most of the trading announced yester-
day was chiefly Of tenement, dwelling
and fat house properties
David Nogel has resold for Kate Nc
CURE TO Abraham Katz No. Pitt street.
a five story tenement house. with stores,
on lot 25x1OO feet. adjoining the north
west corner Of Grand street. The buyer
will make extensive alterations to the
property Miss MCGUIRE acquired the
house few days ago through the same
broker from the Duhrkop estate. Frank
!. Dupignac and Frank V. Briesen, e1-
ecutors
Thomas ]. O'Reiny has sold for Mrs.
Albert b. D'Oench TO a client for occu-
rancy the four story dwelling house No
1870 Madison avenue. northwest corner Of
sith street on a lot 22x70 feet. The prop
erty was held al $4,000.
Sales in The Bronx reported were as
follows:
Valentine avenue-The Nicholls-Ritter-
Gocdnow Realty Company has sold FOR
the John j. Tully Company Nos. oss2,
1865 ard 2698 Valentine avenue. three five
story hathouses. each 40xlop feet, for
$50. 800. TO a St. Louis investor. This com
pletes the sale by the fully company OF
the entire row Of twelve houses.
Union avenue-John r. Davidson has
sold for Mary I. Sheehan No. 1895 Union
avenue. q three-family house on lot
9lxfD feet, to Joseph 7. \. O'Donnell.
Kingsbridge avenue-J. J. Pittman has
sold for Bertha s. Brundage a plot 75xlO
feet. on the east side OF Kingsbrdge
avenue, 1OS feet north Of 22sth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
RECORDED LEASES.
with name annd address OF lessee)
Manhattan.

ESSEN Sr. ne. all. Nettie Kerner 81 al TO
Morris Klein ana ano 100 Essex st. . yrs nom
NAV l. 1914. $3.50. address, 100 Essex ST
PEARL ST. as store and basement, David
Freed 10 carlo Frarchini and ano. 30 4lst st,
Brooklyn: So yrs from April 1. 1914; $3.50;
address. S46 Broadway.
WEST BROADWAY. 2l9 all; 2 y TIttle's
Sons Realty and Construction Go 10 Daniel
Hamclbureor. 2la Vest Broadway; 3 yrs from
Nav !. 1914. $3.50.
80 AVE. 1916 store and basement Reuben
Tsaacs 10 Herman Fielder. i4lo Lexington ave;
yis from Feb l. 1919. Si.224; address. III
Broadway.
80 AVE. 23oH. store. Augustus Smith ~ al
% Frederick PraN. 2s9f BAILEY ave. 13 3-l2
yrs from Feb !, 1914: 5000, address II East
1880 81
9Th AVE. G26 front basement: Solomon
NAY 20 Wah Kee SO 9Th ave. 3 ?-l2 yrs from
March !. 1914. 500
7TH AVE. 334 and $50. :, all: Bertha
Beck 81 al. cxrs. 20 Budde & Westermann Cor
Ioration 20 Nesey 81. 10 4i2 yrs from Jan /.
1914. $1,000
7GTTi ST, 500 and 800 wes,. all: Charles A
Miller 10 Thomas = Damn. "a l4th -. Brook
hn; .. yrs from April !. 1913; 5000 ad-
dress. 90 West Goth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
BUSINESS RENTALS
IN DOWNTOWN ZONE
Demand for Lofts in Lower Sec
ton of the City-Othcr
Commercial Leases.

william A. White & Sons leased lofts
AT No. 81 Greenwich street TO Howard A.
Boyce. at Nos 4f3 and 445 Broadway 10
the Empire Manufacturing Company, at
No 533 to 54 Canal street TO the Santi
Franco Duca. at No. 29S Broadway TO the
Old Colony Textile Company. at No. ll2
Reade street 10 NJ. 4. WaXman. Al Nos.
$50 and 5SS Broome street 10 the Flusho-
valve Company, ct No. 52 Lafayette
street to II. & s Salesman. a. Nos lSl
and 1913 Blocker street 10 Sol Newman.
at No. 12S Beecker street 10 :. kabus
and at No. l54 Spring street to Barnet
IG John street to F.. Gllmor and in No.
100 Hudson street TO the !. SilVerberg
Commission Company.
The Charles +. Moves Company leased
the store ana basement a Nos. 80 and 81
Frankfort street 10 the Paradox Safety
Paper Company: the store. basement and
sub-cellar al No. 10 John street TO Cor
lies. Macy G. Co for i've years. and the
store and basement at No. As Gold street
to the Carbondale Sponge Company.
NJ g. L. Hess leased the fourth loft at
NOS. ioo anu 100 west iSlu SNic'l ~ II lSi4-
kin Brothers and the eighth loft at Nos.
i2s and l3l West I'D street to the Ameri
can Waist and Garment COMPANY
Pease 4 Gilman leased offices in No.
al Broadway 10 Frederick Hopper. ir.; In
the Eagle Building No Il Wall street. 10
J.. G.. Butler and Frederick Paulsen; az
No s34 10 ass Broadway. northeast corner
Of Howard street. to the German Cutlery
importing Company. Nathan Glnshery.
Wolf Appleton and Barrett Brothers; at
No. 193 Liberty street, northeast corner
Of Greenwich street, 10 John G. Reid.
Herold & Jarrett and Charles J. Carter,
and No s. Maiden Lane 10 F. II. Cess
vein & Co. also. loft space at No 81
Nassau street To Selyin 4 Wasserman.
The Duross Company leased the store
No 1872 10 1856 West l4th street for Lowen-
field & Prayer to the Novelty Stamp COM
pany, Incorporated. for term OF wears:
also. the third loft No 242 West 18th
street 10 Herbert Horton. second and
third lofts No Is East 18th street TO
Louis Frank. the store No. IS East 18th
street TO r. Strothmann. eighth loft No
West 10Th street 10 Samuel Richman
and third loft No l9i West 18th street
TO Jacob Miller
]. Arthur Fischer leased FOR term Of
wears the store and basement No. SIS
Sixth avenue TO Louis Bernstein, women's