davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-05
GETTING Rid Of BOT Files.

The United States department Of az
riculture has recently thoroughly test,
ed very unusual cure for the disease
of horses called bots. Bots are the
larvae Of the horse bot fly, and live
In the stomachs of the horses. They
interfere with digestive processes ia
such an extent AZ to cause loss of
flesh, generally poor condition, and
often death. Dislodging them IL ex.
tremely difhcult.
In the treatment tested the horse
was fed a little hay and oats in the
morning. and allowed t. 60 without
food the rest Of the day. In the eve.
ming a purgative was given. Next
morning the horse was given three
drains of carbon bisulphid in q gelatin
capsule three times at intervals of an
hour. When the capsule reached the
horses stomach It dissolved; and the
carbon bisulphid. q liquid that 10 ex.
tremely volatile at the temperature
Of horses body, evaporated rapidly.
The gas suffocated the bots and other
parasites in the horses stomach with
out injuring the horse in the least.
The remedy was tried with complete
success on . large number Of affected
animals.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-05
BIBLE WILL BE READ AGAIN


a correspondent complains Of =
poet who wrote Of "Bathsheba," whore
be had the Queen of eheba" In mind.
and cries: II wish there were some
power TO compel people to read their
Bible"
Many persons wiz echo this wish.
for various reasons. The orthodox,
because they believe that the letter
Of the Word contains all things neces-
sary for salvation. The great com
pany Of educators. Of every station ana
degree, because many Of them recog-
nize the vast influence for intelli-
gence, knowledge and culture which
flows from . familiarity with the
language Of the King James version of
the Scriptures. Il would be easy to
lengthen the list Of those who wish
people could be compelled to read the
Bible"
Granting all the happy exceptions
which seem to prove the rule. the idea
is pretty much a vain hope at the mo-
ment. It is not improbable that after
the present generation Of virtual illit-
crates In this country shall have grown
old in their lives of striving to stand
ardize mankind for unitarian purposes
the pendulum will swing back again to.
ward the cultivation Of intellectual
pursuits, and in any such frame OF
public opinion consistent reading Of
and listening to the Bible from child
hood to maturity will be sure to reap.
pear. And then generation will
grow up again whose ears will always
be filled with the resonance Of those
reverberating syllables Of Scripture
which have subconsciously Influenced
and guided the thought and speech and
writing Of the more influential among
the leaders of opinion during the last
century.-New York Sun.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-05

Cnf1otmas NOS . Humbu0.
~Christmas humbug. uncler' said
ecrooes's nephew. "You don't mean
that. I'm sure."
Il DO" said Scrooge Merry Christ
mas: Out upon Merry Christmas:
What's Christmas time for you but a
tine for paying bills without money. a
time for nnding yourself year older
and not an hour richer. time for bal
ancing your books and having every
item In 'eln through round dozen Of
months presented dead against you:
II I could work my win every idiot
who goes about with Merry Christ.
mas ON his lips should be boiled with
his own pudding and buried with q
stake Of holly through his heart He
should.'
1t Is many years since the conversion
of old Scrooge from the error Of his
ways by the three ghosts Of Christmas
past. Christmas present and Christmas
yet to come. II is many more years
since the first Christmas anthem rang
triumphant In the hush Of an expectant
midnight hour over the plains Of Pal
estine And yet, In spite Of the years
and their message to the world. there
still exist those unfortunate souls who.
like the wretched Ebenezer. call Christ
mus hunbug and lose sight Of the
real spirit and JOY of the day.
christmas humbugw one is moved
to exclaim with old scrooge's indig.
nant nephew. No. not humbug, but
a feast Of good cheer, Of kindly i'm
pulses. of generous giving, II hearts are
opened and sympathies allowed free
play. II cynicism Is barred and pessi-
mistic philosophy banished to the lin
DO OF all unpieasantness. For the very
essence of the spirit Of Christmas is
that of kindness. of affection.
When the flame Of the real spirit of
Christmas is dim or altogether dead
there are dozen ways of tanning 1t
into renewed life. So many things
combine to foster the Christmas at
mosphere. to make It. as Scrooge's
nephew said. IA kind. forgiving. char
table. pleasant time. the only time in
the long calendar of the year when
men and women seem. by one consent.
to open their shutup hearts freely and
to think OF people below them as II
they really were fellow passengers to
The grave and not another race of crca.
lures bound on other journeys"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-05
a QUESTION:.

NE there isn't any Santa Claus. who II
II turns your feet
Toward the shop where gifts are smil-
i Ing as you walk along the streetf
Who II IL sets you thinking. though
you're busy as can be,
About the songs and laughter round the
children's Christmas freef
Though you VOW ''this Christmas business
il a nuisance anyhow"
There's an influence at work that clears
the frowning from your brow.
The small tin trumpet sounds blast that
wakes your soul serene
To homage for the doll who IL lady and
queen.
And the once prosaic world where II has
been your lot to Clwell
IL a realm OF destinations meath some
mystic fairy spell
II there isn't any Santa Claus. who 10 IT.
day by day,
That turns our thoughts to Christmaa
strive to shun II as we mayf
Who comes at this bleak season armed
with telepathic arts
And by generous suggestion dominates our
minds and hearts?
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-05

a young woman from abroad va
starting her conquest Of the country b.
entering domestic service with Z
naughty HAST end family. She had au
afternoon Of and put On her fn1.l
llnery and parsdsd down The stree(
With another domestic A. they VEN
walking along, ta1k1ng q this and thai
comparing sxper1enoss an6 notes end
other such things. the companies
aid:
Look, Norahi Thsrs's he wonau
ycu work Tor on he othsr sids q a.
streotlS
Heavens. lGassisi lhops shs doafl
80 mel"
-. WY Z. Are ~ .f'.'1 y -
mo, ~ Sosl- ~ Il woull - ~
~ ~ - - NJ ~ ~ % - q
A. r. ~ ~ ~ !! !. 1890 81. q.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-05
cHRlsrMAs TIME.

- FACE and good win toward msn
Blest Christmas time
That brings TO famishtd thousands
y good meal.
While even thoss. immured In cells
.rrom othsrs-msks their livelihood In
Nv II q tables with the best Of fare.
Chfldfsn. unused 90 Iuxur5ss and joya
Now have abon1anea ars zen bissesd
~ aid rss chis saGs ssea INTO BIZ
the isSsrsr sick. his fanny hungry. cola
u now rsmsmbsrsd' wood and eoea And
Asd seur ed meal ana fowl % hsn an
- sss% sAas kaow ~ genuine o. =
wssss ~ bavs - ~ shspasras ~atA
wasvs "A ~ srnan .. - ,assna
-rassSS 4 r.,ansr n BzooGizn nAsiA
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-05
a REAL SANTA CLAUS.

CLAUS. j nang TOT you
BY the mantel stockings two
One for me and one to go
To another boy know.
There's chimney in the town
You have never Travelled down.
Should you chance 70 enter there
You Ns>uld find room all bare:
Not . stocking could you spy.
Matter not how you might try.
And the shoes you'd find are such
AZ no boy would care for much.
In a broken bed you'd see
Some one just about like me
Dreaming Of the pretty toys
Which you bring to other boya
And to him a Christmas seems
Merry only In his dreams.
All he dreams. then. Santa sAaua.
Stun the stockings with. because
When It's filled up to tbs orim
I'll be Santa Claus TO lam!
Prank Dempoter Sherman
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-05
CONSTANT CHRISTMAS.

Oh. never failing splendor.
Oh. never silent song.
Still keep the green earth
tender.
Still keep the gray earth
strong!
Still keep the brave earth
dreaming
OF deeds that shall be done
Whine children's lives come
streaming
Like sunbeams from the
= SUM
Oh. angels. sweet and splen-
did.
Throng In our hearts and
sing
The wonders which attended
The coming Of the KING!
Phillips Brooks.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-01-17

All of us appreciate the necessity of home Any per-
who his her home is far independent
far living concerned than that is confronted at
the end of each month with rent note Building Loan
Association which is institution of the people, for the
people and by the people, furnishes safe and economical
for or woman in moderate circumstances to
acquire home by paying nsalments that amount very
little than rent in this particular locality and not
much rent in most others. In other words you pay
rent yo home for period of from eight to ten gears
depending upon prosperity, and avN make you
present of home
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-01-17
Six Months Ending December 3lst, 1918
The Objects of the
Association

The Mutual Building Loan Association offers to the
public two things which are sngulary the most adequate
and efficient in which person in moderate crcum
stances either accumulate home cash settlement
coming at time of life when it will be appreciated by the
benefactor.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-01-17

Funds be invested in Association by the pur-
chase of shares of stock and payments made
at the rate of $OO per share per month Our shares
worth $4,000 when fully paid You receive credit in
your book certificate at the end of each year of your
proportion of the profits for that These certificates
supposed to- in the of eight to ten years. become
fully paid up; that is, you pay in cash to the extent of
$4,000 in ten years and receive pad up share of stock
amounting to $20000 on which guaranteeing
cent cash dividend annually the $4,000 in cash.
You will have earned through Association, $4,000
investment of $4,000 in ten years. Most people have
acknowledged that Life Insurance great thing Do you
know of any life insurance company earth that offers
such benefits those outlined above? Would you prefer
to send you money NeO York and aIo others to haze
the of than to aoaO you home people to build up their
community with your money! and protect you with zen
doris privilege their property until Is fully paid for?
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-01-17

The laUs of this State regulate and stipuate how the
funds of building and loan associations mast be INFESTED and
the Board of Directors of this Association haze the past
conserved the interests of its constituents IN that
should prompt every person aOho IS taking the right interest
IN this viciy to support morally aUeU financially
an institution of this character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
FORD co. MEN DENY POLITICS.
Say Layo6 OF Auto workers Takes
Place Every Year.

DETROIT, May lS.--"We will welcome
n Federal investigation and any result
Ing plans that might be submitted which
will enable us to put idle men mt work"
said Vice-President James Couzens of the
Ford Motor Company to-day. comment
ing upon Washington dispatches saying
that an investigation may be made by
Federal officials into the laying OF OF
thousands OF men at the Ford plant
The dispatches said that the layoff
might be found to be only an artificial
condition created by the company as n
slap at the Administrators business
policies The Ford officials point out that
any such view is erroneous. Mr.. Couzens
asserted that the laying OF OF men was
nothing out OF the ordinary for this sea-
son of the year and that It should not
be taken az an indication OF general
business conditions.
II see no reason why Washington
should take notice OF IT," said Mr..
Couzens. 'In fact in years previous 10 1914
we have laid off just AZ many men. The
only difference this season Is that we
have advanced the period about month
ahead OF time. In the past our quiet
periods have come in June"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
CONSOLIDATED GAS co.
ASKS FOR S25,OOO,OOO
Wants Public Service Commits
sion to Permit Big
Bond Issue.

The Consolidated Gas Company asked
the Public Service Commission yesterday
for permission TO issue $4,000. 900 con-
vertlble debenture bonds and s25,000.000
additional capital stock TO redeem the
bonds. The commission will set date
to-day for hearing on the petition.
which was signed by George b. Corteiyou,
president Of the company. The present
authorized capital of the company Is
500, 900, 900.
The debentures are to be applied for
reimbursement Of money spent as follows !:
For the capital stock OF the New York
Edison Company s5.101.0o0: for the
capital stock OF the New York Edison
Company and OF the Astoria Light, Heat
and Power Company s12,3s7.600. The
rest will be used to discharge $4,000, 900
of eight month collateral trust notes and
$4,000. 900 of demand notes issued In 1906
and 1907.
The debentures are to be issued In de-
nominations OF $500 or multiples thereof,
TO be payable In five years, to bear In
terest at 8 per cent. and TO be con-
vertlble. at the option OF the holder. Into
stock of the company three years from
date or at any interest date subsequent
thereto within five years. upon the basis
OF one share OF stock for each 800 par
value of debentures. The proposed Is
sue OF capital stock Is to be divided
into $50. 900 shares
In the schedules att ached to the pc
tition the company Gays that II has de-
clared dividends in the last Ave years
as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
BUILDER GETS BRONX SITE.

VALENTINE AVENUI;-Lauter &
Blackner have sold for James c. Barry
the plot OF eight lots on the west side
OF Valentine avenue. extending through
TO Ryer avenue. 2lO feet north OF 1891
street, fronting 100 feet on each ave-
hue. with a depth OF 200 feet The
buyer is a builder who will improve the
site with apartment houses.
WOODYCREST AvENUE-Louis Meckes
and Charles y. Cathie have sold for a
Mr.. Weeks the plot 37.6xl0o on the
cast side OF Woodycrest avenue SO feet
south OF l64th street. The purchaser
will erect an apartment house on the
site. The same brokers recently sold
"a dwelling adjoining on the south for
Columbia Hoblitzel.
SIMPSON STREET--Ruchtl & Erdmsn
have sold 1852 Simpson street. a Ave
story modern fiat. on plot 50xl00. be-
tween l67th and Home streets.
ROGERS PLACfS-Lauter & Backner
have sold for the Valhalla Corporation
9s2 Rogers place, new five story
apartment house. on plot 6Oxs2x irreg-
ular, near l65th street.
UNION AVENUE-Lauter & Blackner
have cold for Daniel Il. Bailey us
Union avenue, two story two family
house. on lot ls.sx93, near l56th
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
sEAsHORE COTTAGE RENTALS.

Douglas Robinson, Charles $. Brown
Company has subleased for Arthur Goad-
by the Fearon Place at Glen Cove L. T.
to Drelincourt NJ. Martin for the season.
The Lewis II. May Company has leased
Cedarnurst for Katherine j. White n cot
tage on Whites lane to Albert Robert
SON. at Lawrence. for A. I. +. Buxbaum.
a cottage on Broadway to Sarah Hess
at Woodmere. for Moses NJ. Hsineman y
cottage on Pond Lane to Isaac Wolf for
a term OF years.
Herman Frankfort has made the fol-
lowing rentals in Lawrence: The Streck-
land cottage to Edward l.. Rosenfeld the
McWhinney cottage to Alb Solomon. the
Buxbaum cottage to Samuel II. Rosen-
berg the Robohm cottage TO +. Jellenik (:
the Brimley cottage to y. Heineman and
the Prince cottage to Harry Lasker: also
rented In Woodmere the Hirsch cottage to
A. ". Leventhal and in Cedarhurst: The
Robinson cottage 10 Harry Kuttner: the
Sehres cottage 10 Joseph Preis; the Haas
cottage to l. Dinkelspiel: the Farrell cot
tage TO z. S. Oppenheimer the Lucas
cottage to w. Alexander; the H!ne cot
tage to Henry Friedsam: the O'Brien cot
tage to Herbert Green. and the Murray
cottage to Harry Lisauer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
RIDGEwOoD FLATS FIND BUYERS

The g. X. Mathews Company has sold
to G.. Rohn 1894 Cornelia street. 27.6x
100. for $ll,300; to Frank Fix 1873 Put
nam avenue. 276xlO0. for $1,000, and
to Christina Ellinger southeast corner on
derdonk avenue and Madison street for
$4,000.
Meruk & May have purchased through
II. II. Williams & Son the plot, l07Xiis,
on the northwest corner of Jamaica ave-
nue. and Greenwood avenue formerly
Cherry sueeD from Mary Johnson. VINO
has been the owner for thirty nine years.
With the sale OF n plot OF seven lots
on tho southeast corner OF Metropolitan
avenue and Troy street through Williams
Il Son and n plot OF three lots at the
southeast corner OF Metropolitan avenue
and Cottage street through William Frey,
Meruk & May have disposed Of the entire
block bounded by Jamaica and Metro
politan avenues, Troy and Cottage streets
which they purchased about a year ago
All the property Is in the Richmond Hill
section of Queens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
LIS rESDE>S.
INfaniiuttnul

ssTH ST ic7 and 42s w-Edmund Wilson
Nst Patrick Lenihan ct, q ,taree!osurs
STANTON ST. I2T-Philip Klein ct al agt
Morris Mandrlskorn ct al foreclosure OF
mortsege): atty. Z Klein. ~
100 li-Wm Rolston ct al agt Walter
i Hopper ct al foreclosure Of mortgage) !:
nttys. Geller. Rolston Koran.
10Th ST, % E-FErmers Loan & Trust CO
AIT S-!ig Hellner et al foreclosure OF
mOrtgRge), attys, Geller. Rolston a. Koran.
10th At. II =. 100 II Audubon av.
Soxl0O-Harry Blauner agt wai!ach, Refs
Ter & 60 ct al foreclosure OF mortgage):
LUDLOW ST, III -Joseph Kantrowits aRt
Morris Kantrowltch ct al Adjudication of
,.n iiTnf at atty; ). 3 = Laee t,. r..,
mor,saseJ, atty. "A Karelsen' VI
'2isT ST; l57 w-Helen h Rennell agt
at,ys. button & Kiishsimer ''' 's"S''
iosTII ST. $ $, 2s3 e Riverside Dr. l7xloo II
-Edw O'Gorman ct al agt McKeon
Realty CO ct al toreclosure OF mortsaxe)
Rttys, Halsey. kiernan & O'Keefe
10TH ST, n $, s6.lO II OF 9th NV, lsGx
100 In Bible & Common Prayer hook
Society agt Edwin Bendheim ct al fore.
closure OF MORTGAGE; attys, Nash a
i5STH ST. $, .I'c IT Of 18th av, e57B.
2Sisx irreg-Manhattsn Mortgage Co az,
Edwina Co. Inc. ct al foreclosure Of mort
ATTORNEY ST lSa-Brookiyn Building
Material Co. Inc, agt Kate Fucker ct al
tpartition); atty. s A Potter.
Bronx.
Henry p Clark agt Irving Construction
Co ct al foreclosure OF mortFage); atty
u d Barlow.
BARNEs Az, e :, i75 &, 3 of Morris PARK
Rv, 2bxl0O-Herman Elfers ct al agt Della
Fetger ct al foreclosure OF mortgage,
atty, J Ii Emmerch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

The following realty corporations were
chartered at Albany yesterday:
Linnbrook Realty Corporation. Manhattan.
capital $40. 900. directors. Alfonso 7. Spi-sel
New York city; 7 Garnett TabbA. Iiich-
mond. Va. and Ralph J. Liebenderfor. New
York city.
Wilson Holding Company. Inc. Manhattan.
capital $4,000. directors, Nathan Wilson.
samuel W. Ascher and lsidore ). chirurs.
New York.
Allen Realty Corporation, Manhattan.
capital 1900. directors, Erna t'nglander ana
Oscar Englander. New York city: Louis
n. Larson Brooklyn, y, Y
Sara Construction Company, The Bronx
capital $1,000: directors, Louis Wiener and
Bessie Wiener. New York city: Bertha sara
fan, brooklyn, y. 7.
Labor Lend Development Corporation.
Brooklyn. capital So, 900: directors, Pierre
Davenport. ArtOrlo Blanca and Charles
Fiore. BROOKLYN. y, Y.
R-vils Realty Company, BROOKLYN. capital
81. 900; directors. Philip silver. Ida Silver
and Henry Frisdiand. Brooklyn, y. Y
Ruberg Realty Company. BROOKLYN. capi-
tai $500; directors. william ;. Mcclure,
Ada NJ. Hicks and Sadie Plunkett Brook
iyn. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
wOOLLENs on 9TH AVENUE.

Horace S. Ely g. Co. have leased a
A. VI. silver & Co., importers Of wool.
lens for ladies' wear. the fifth loft In Z
and i6 East Forty-second street. with
freight entrance Mt East Forty-frsi
street, for term OF years from Feb
ruary /. 1915. This ia the Forty second
street section % the Rogers Poet Build.
ing now In process OF erection at Fifth
avenue, Forty-frst and Forty second
streets. J. c. Elnsteln & Co. represented
the tenant.
Spear & Co. have leased for NJ NJ
Hayward & Co. loft at 5ii and 5fg
Forty-second street TO the Monarch Piano
Player and Roll Company. a loft In i36
and 1873 West Twenty second street 70
Feuerman L.ppman, a loft In 22s
Greene street to shepard S. Sable & Co
the store in IL West Twenty second
street 10 Harry Miller. a loft IN West
twenty second street to Herman NOVELTY
Company, a loft In 43 TO ~ West six-
teenth street to Bias Binding COMPANY
loft In 1871 Spring street 10 Jacob 81.
yer. Il lott I'm So East Eleventh street 70
Kowensky q Goldsten and n loft in 1871
Prince street OF kalman & Davis
George Price has leased the three story
building at 2716 to 2720 Third avenue
near l45th street to Robert Loewy FOR
term Of twenty-one years and the
building at 1869 Third avenue, corner
l42d street, to William J. Mcintyre for
ftve years.
Duross Company has leased sou Dover
street TO Patrick and Mary McGlll; 1874
West Thirteenth street to Mary Freegans.
the third loft at 797-79e Greenwich street
to the American Peanut Company and
l02 Seventh avenue 10 William Martin
for five years.
Frederick Fox & Co. have leased tho
eighth loft, containing 10. 200 square fee,
at 1850 West Twenty eighth street TO
Prakin & Lubofsky.
Horace =. Ely & Co. have leased quar-
tiers at 4s9 Firth avenue, between Forty
first and Forty-second streets to whirh
they will remove their uptown office. which
has been at 81 West Thirtieth street for
nineteen years.
Pease q Gilman have leased offices in
Aeolian Hall 10 the Earps-Thomas Farms
Company and TO Ncufnan Luth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
OBJECT TO MANY INSPECTIONS.
and Merchants File
Protests to Gompers Commission.

Protests TO Gompers Commission.
Samuel Gompers and the State Factory
Investigating Commission, of which he Is
chairman. sat all day In the County Court
House yesterday hearing protests OF manu-
facturers. merchants and other property
owners against the multiplicity OF lnspec-
tons to which they are subjected by vari-
Gus department OF the city and State.
Several witnesses, including Borough
President Marks. said they knew OF manu-
facturers who intended to move to New
Jersey unless relief was obtained. but no
specific instance of this sort was revealed.
City Chamberlain Bruere told of the
citys plan to coordinate the various in
spection agencies. Tenement House Com
missioner Murphy thought reform could
be accomplished without legislation. Law
renee veiiier. a social worker. said: Much
Of the complaint is due to the fact that
the laws of this city are being strictly
enforced for the first time in fifteen years"
He thought most of the difficulty could be
removed by cooperation between depart
ments Water Commissioners Williams
deemed a single centralized Inspection
bureau impracticable.
A Brooklyn manufacturer told OF a
woman inspector who had him make six
changes in his factory. Then she came
again with man inspector. he said, and
ordered dozen more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
CATTLE & CO.'S NEW STORE.
Jewellers Lease space In Ci.vs
Building Opposite Cathedral.

Il. NJ. Cattle g. Co. will take the tor.
and basement In the former residence Ut
Henry Clews at Gao Fifth avenue, soon
TO be vacated by l.. NJ. Hodgklns. an
English art dealer who recently leased
from William Rockefeller one Of tho
dwellings adjoining his residence at Fifth
avenue and Fifty-fourth street. The
Cattle company takes the store for n
long period OF years and at rental
amounting to several hundred thousand
dollars The Clews house is opposite s.,
patrick's Cathedral and is six stories
high. II WIS made over FOR business
some time ago. Mr.. Cattle has leasAI
the present home of his Arm, at the
southwest corner OF Fifth avenue and
Thirty-eighth street, to Franklin Simon
4 Co. who will add the corner 20 their
store. which surrounds II. Horace S. Ely
& Co. and George II. Read g. Co. ne.
Rotiated the new lease.